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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

GRACE 1966 volume 17 GRACE COLLEGE GRACE SEMINARY Winona Lake, Indiana Contents Administration Academics Athletics Activities Associations Associates Seminary Advertisements Reisrnisinoisnnammebiete: ADA pSArecr once usr ee eR ee - ae as ns 4 j Lr rn ahh 3 E i = leat fates ot : sya @o oe gene eon - 9 £ i ng for praye pausing ® cy O om =) Ce w oc hd a o o ... writing a term paper for English . daily chapel inspiration ... eating all the tame SET cme: ba eee idea A a: At. $4204 « + iveese 2 SS Ss SS S = oe = sS 8 PE i ass SU paravenemaner® WO ROB apeay a 1 1 Serenaders Male Quartet ... appreciation of culture Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Amparo Iturbi Jean Madeira ar apee Ree Administration The administration of Grace College co-ordinates the many aspects of the liberal arts education. Maintaining standards, making policy, and balancing the budget while providing for expansion, the men took giant steps forward this year. A development department and a community council were formed. Definite prog- ress had been made toward regional accreditation. Final plans for a new library have been formulated. The framework for a new boys’ dormitory has been built. These are all evidences of a dedicated administration seeking to serve Christ in Christian education. ot Mg om wit ‘ EI «9 - Se er Ste LOE i” Seewwrm 3 President, Dr. Herman A. Hoyt. The Entrusted Executives As President Emeritus Dr. McClain reminisces over the past growth of Grace College, President Hoyt pon- ders the future expansion of the campus. The five mil- lion dollar program involves the erection of .a library to be begun in the spring of 1966, a fine arts building, and a science building to fulfill the academic needs. Additional living quarters include a men’s residence hall and another women’s dormitory. Housing facili- ties for married students are also in the future plans. Completing the program is a chapel, a health center, a student union and an athletic field. The goal of the administration is to complete this plan in the next ten years. President Emeritus, Dr. Alva J. McClain. 26 To Represent the churches and lead the school Board of Trustees, Front Row: Alva McClain, Clyde Armstrong, James Dixon, Vernon Schrock, Glenn Mess- Landrum, Herman Hoyt, Paul Dick, Kenneth Ashman, ner, Elias White, Cleve Miller, Samuel Horney, Carl Richard Holmes. Back Row: Andrew Auxt, Robert Col- Seitz. litt, Thomas Inman, William Stefler, Lowell Hoyt, John Vice-President Dr. Homer A. Kent. The Campus Counselors To give advice and plan academics ee Academic Dean, E. William Male Dean of Seminary, Homer A. Kent, Jr. Dean of Students, Arnold R. Kriegbaum. Dean of Women, Miriam Uphouse. The Grace Goal Makers To plan the future and develop the campus Development Officer, Alumni Co-ordinator, Thomas Hammers. a el Development Officer, Job Renick. Librarians, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hamilton. School nurse, Mrs. Nancy Dilling. Dormitory Supervisors, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farner. Asst. Dietician, Gail Handly. Maintainance, Joe Vander Molen, Floyd Hinkel, Harold Witzky, Charles Lockwood. SS Acting Registrar, Mr. Ron Henry. Recorder, Mrs. Agnes Derr, Business Manager, Mr. Russel Dunlap. Dietician, Mrs. Louise Garber. Secretaries, Marlene Marsh, Dalene Frank, Jean DePue, Dorothy Lockwood, JoAnn Hinks, Betty Vulgamore, Mari- lyn Johnson. Financial Secretaries, Arlene Brown, John Lapp, Willie Willson, Alma Kelley, Joyce Ashman. 3] . Academics Academics is a college’s basic commodity. Pictured on the pages following are the dedicated men and women who promote this commodity in the form of lectures, examinations, research papers, classroom experiences, and personal discussions. These tools of questioning are basic to the learning process and learning to think is the essence of a liberal arts education. The unique Grace College faculty develops academics around a practical Chris- tian philosophy; thus shaping the student’s concepts of life around the One who makes them unique. Dr. Boyer follows the journeys of the Apostle Paul. For his Christian ed seminar, Mr. Male checks a source. Striving for an intellectual ferment that does The Bible and Philosophy Department not breed confusion, the five men in our Bible and philosophy departments led their students to evaluate what they believe and be sure they know why. Mr. Davis, new to the Old Testament and Psalms courses, led students through the great and inspired writings and called them to investigate problems and find the truth. Students found guidance in their searches from him, as they learned he was somewhat of a walking encyclopedia of Bible knowledge. Calvin, Arminius, Zwingli, Mack and many more became acquaintances of the members of Mr. Kriegbaum’s classes in church history; while Paul became a special friend to those who searched the New Testament with Dr. Boyer. Dean Male taught his students how to teach what they know with a Christian perspective as they prepared for work in Christian day schools. Our one-man philosophy department, Mr. Dill- ing, was glad for the strengthened interest in the areas of logic he presents. A field trip to Wheaton early in the fall semester helped create this. Mr. Kriegbaum lectures on church history and doctrine, 34 A voluminous set of mimeographed notes to be filled in characterized Mr. Davis’ classes. What Do I Belteve—and Why? A look at life’s biggest questions Upon reaching the conclusion of a philosophy paper, Mr. Dilling pauses for thought. 35 Reading, Riting, Reciting _— ad Correcting English compositions keeps Mrs. Sauders busy. Mr. Larson practices what he teaches in writing. Pattie Labbee registers student reaction 36 JC LTD. OTS the English department Reading what others have written, and learn- ing to write their own compositions and ar- ticles, students in the areas of English composition, English and American literature, and journalism learned by experience the pros and cons of having comparatively young in- structors. With Prof. Gilbert on a leave of absence, Mrs. Sauders joined the faculty to teach com- position along with Miss Ford, and literature along with Mr. Miller. Students of literature agreed with Solomon that “of the making of books there is no end” as they heard assign- ments that included Othello, Scarlet Letter, and Billy Budd. Journalism students learned the basics of newspaper writing and concentrated on the art of readable writing as they tried articles Mr. Garlock prepares for voice and diction class. for papers as well as magazines under Mr. Lar- See OT The third “R”: the speech department Original speeches—the fifteen minute “chapter speech” came in this year-—and oral interpretation of writings were criticized by Mr. Garlock, Mr. Miller, and Mrs. Fink as students took the required introduc- tory courses and elective advanced studies offered in the speech department. to speech class pantomimes. Mr. Miller examines an American literature paper. 37 Studying... American, French, Russian History Mr. Snider’s knowledge of world history keeps the student’s attention. Mr. Ron Henry lectures on the American Revolution. Students in the history and social studies courses looked in books and listened to lectures to learn what peo- ple have done, then looked in current papers and books and listened to see what they are doing. Mr. Snider and Mr. Henry led their listeners through the past in class, and discussed the present in 20th Century Affairs Club. John Methusaleh, a learned native of India who has taught at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, joined the de- partment part-time to divulge what he learned through experience about the cultures and religions of the Far East. His evening course attracted many from the community. Mr. Methusaleh is an authority on Far Eastern cultures. What People Say and Do French means listening to tapes for Charles Sauders. Spanish lesson plans keep Mr. Dowdy busy. Spanish, French, Greek languages Mrs. ‘Toirac enhanced the French de- partment by coming from the local high school to teach at Grace, and promptly initiated a linguistic approach to her lan- guage. Students learned to speak by hear- ing others on tape and records as well as the teacher, instead of learning all the rules of grammar and syntax at first. The student with the glassy stare and the large ears was no oddity as many spent hours in the small language lab with the recorder. Mr. Dowdy and Mr. Dilling led those who preferred Spanish or had to take Greek for their pre-seminary training. Mrs. Toirac relies upon the tape recorder in the linguistic approach to French. 39 The Byers Hall Subjects Learning to interpret i na We i AERA LAE ia os ill ai lt CTS 2 tas Hainan: Re Ree Doug Kingery mixes paints for a still life. Always ready with a smile or a song: Prof Ogden. Mr. Schaffer analyses a IV chord in the key of E for music students. Eres n a ee v as you play and paint Of course playing and painting are not all that took the time of the students of the fine arts at Grace, for many of the courses involve book work more than anything—the theory and appreciation courses, for instance. But a strong emphasis was given to the actual prac- tice of their art as the students were led to interpret, interpret, interpret. With their offices and some classes meeting at the Rose S. Byers building, Prof. Ogden and Mr. Schaffer taught theory and applied music to the growing list of majors in that field. Mr. Martin taught music as well as the art appreciation courses, but most artists did their canvas work on their own as they, too, sought to interpret with colors. Strenuous hours of practice, intricate anal- yses, correction of intonation problems, orig- inal compositions, study of classical art— through these students learned that playing and painting aren’t as easy as the words at first imply. 4] An autoharp is part of Mr. Martin’s classes. Long hours of practice give Ed Lewis a polishe d touch. Teaching Dr. Uphouse looks for a book on the American education system. To learn how to teach what you know — mone 2:2) Ce ee ve Foto t � o � ' ; 00 ed eevee ee Again this year many of the ed- ucation courses were taught in a concentrated nine-week period so the students could be free to stu- dent teach in the nearby schools the last half of the semester. And, again, more than half of the stu- dents were taking education courses and preparing to be first grade and eleventh grade and so- cial studies and phys. ed. teachers. In faculty meetings the entire faculty discussed many new ideas gathered from conventions and reports concerning training teach- ers and directing their student teaching. The small education committee of the faculty discussed the specifics, led by Dr. Uphouse, chief teacher of teachers. Student teaching gives Lee Humberd valuable experi- ence for her future career in education. Teachers to Teach Richard Woodring administers a psychology experiment to classmates. To learn about the people you teach Chuck Henry is on his way to abnormal psych class. Charles Henry returned from three years of study at Purdue to offer the psychology courses at Grace, and to begin setting up what can actually be called a de- partment. What he reviewed in his final preparation for oral and written Ph.D. exams was also learned by his students as they read and experimented their way through abnormal, child, and gen- eral psychology courses. The sem- inar tried an involved conformity test with their fellow students as guinea pigs, then drew conclusions about why we act the way we do. Many of the findings in all the classes were related to teaching the gifted and retarded children in public schools. 43 ‘‘When the ball is here ...,’’ explains Instructor Kammerer. A bull’s-eye means target practice for Wendy Gallaher. 44 Mrs. Messner demonstrates first aid techniques. Mr. Woolman illustrates proper hand positions to a PE student. Floating is one of the first principles to learn in swimming. The Pool, the Puck, the Press A year of variety for P.E. students with swimming, hockey, weightlifting added Students taking physical educa- tion classes this year faced no dull hours with a sport they didn’t like. With the addition of several new sports, the PE program looked like a small decathlon. Swimming and scuba diving at the local YMCA, field hockey, and weightlifting were three of the choices students had. Bowling, tumbling, handball, and wrestling were also offered for the afternoon gym hours. By the end of the year students who never would have dreamed it could swim 50 pool lengths, slam the puck through the goalie, and press 140 pounds. Mrs. Uphouse is prepared to meet her Health and Nutrition class. 45 Chemistry =hours of precise work + bunsen burners + test tubes. Old + New 46 Mr. Cripe checks supplies for the chemistry lab. — Sciences Some new equipment ts added to the laboratory Realizing the needs for bettering a department that is so important in our atomic era, college alumni this year gave a $1,000 fume hood to the science classes. It helped stop the spread of exper- iments done for Mr. Cripe’s chemistry classes. Mr. McKay split the freshman class into sections to teach biology and held afternoon lab sessions to prove the lectures true. Many found the going rough at first as they studied and dissected life. Physics students especially enjoyed the unique “atomic age assembly” presented in the fall for the entire school. Biology instructor Mr. McKay finds the microscope a valuable instrument for scientific investigation. The New Math joins the old in the curriculum Dr. Humberd and Miss Royer taught their classes how to teach the New Math which has become such a standard in many lower level curriculums. “I think Id rather teach it the old way but learn it the new way if I were a child,” said one student. But he went ahead with the others to learn how to teach the simpler maths. Some went farther and took the complicated maths for advanced students only. Illustrations make Dr. Humberd’s science classes more meaningful. Balancing equations and working out formulas keep Miss Royer’s math students occupied. Athletics Dedicated coaches; tournaments; two points; trophies; stolen passes; hot showers; cheerleaders and exuberant crowds; 220-yard dash; hurdles; broad jump; broken records; bullseyes; sit-ups; spikes; grand slams; fast pitches; tennis rackets; love; horseshoes—this is athletics. Blend in good sportsmanship and Christian attitudes— the results are Lancers and their enthusiasts. This year’s competition was vigorous, but the Lancers encountered and overcame many obstacles. The individual desire, team coordination, and grueling hours of practice aroused spectator interest. Athletics is not just a coach, a team, or a cheer- ing throng—it is a combined effort of all three. Bob Blanchard, Ned Weirich, Rich Dick, Bob Cole, Bill Keane, Dave Goodman, Gary Grove, Mike Grill, Francis Denton, Fred Bailey, Coach Chet Kammerer. New Personalities Spark Returning Lettermen Publicity Manager, Dan Kingery; Trainers, Ben Sinner, Lamar Vincent. 50 The ‘66 version of the Lancers was coached by former teammate Chet Kam- merer. Dave Goodman’s height, Rich Dick’s graceful ability, Bob Blanchard’s tricky ball handling and Bob Cole’s stam- ina added fresh vigor to this year’s team. The experienced skill of returnees Bill Keane, Francis Denton, Fred Bailey, Ned Weirich, Gary Grove and Mike Grill com- pleted the squad. These athletes once again provided fans with exciting basketball ac- tion, win or lose. “Spider” Keane stretches for two points. Coach Kammerer inspires the team to “‘get tough.” 51 — ae Victory is the cry of Gretchen Sprung- er and Lee Humberd. Rich Dick sinks a lay-up shot. Junior Varsity—Hope for the Future! Kneeling: Ed Broyles, Dave Shively, Pardee Gunter, Steve Damer, Larry Wattenbarger, and AI Jackson. Standing: Coach Rick Auxt, Bob Bishop, Ron Jarvis, Max Anderson, Tom Dilling, and John Miller. Steve Damer exhibits form for stretching to “‘stuff” the ball. Basketball requires more than one of five men dribbling down the court and shooting from the outside. The five must become a team, always alert to the other team members as well as their opponents. This is basketball. The players featured on this page are the future varsity Lancers. They are training themselves for the positions of the graduating lettermen. Their potential is the success of future Lancer teams. The pride invested in the fellows by the cheering throngs was rewarded both on the floor and off. Whether it was a tricky fast- break offensive play, a controlled temper, a victorious shot, or a disheartening loss, Grace students were “with ya team.” This year’s team served in a double capacity. Weekend game trips were ended with services at various churches and youth groups. 52 i, i What is a cheerleader? A yeller, a jumper, a smiler, a crier, a salesman, a true Lan- cer fan. This year’s squads combined all of these with new yells. Their precise form and spirit was displayed at each game. The cheerleaders served in other capacities such as col- lecting money in a blanket at halftime for the March of Dimes. The varsity cheer- leaders decided to get new uniforms. To do this they raised money by setting up a shoe-shining business and selling taffy apples. Yelling, jumping, smiling, crying, selling—the °66 cheer- leaders were true Lancer fans. Varsity cheerleaders: Linda Ashman, Gretchen Sprung- er, Joan Meyer, Sherry Hyre, and Lee Humberd. Were with You Team... so Fight! Gayle Moran and Sherry Hyre, captains of the squads, exchange techniques. Junior varsity cheerleaders: Carol Makray, Cheryl Ken- nedy, Joyce Light, and Gayle Moran. 53 Mike Grill’s smile portrays victory. Ned Weirich, captain, connects to produce a victory. Tennis Standing: Fred Bailey, Steve Divine, Ned Weirich, Rich Dick, and Gary Grove. Kneeling: Francis ‘““Drake’’ Denton, Homer Lambright, and Bill Clingenpeel. The °65 netmen were led by Coach Kammerer in his second season as tennis coach. This year’s scores showed an improvement over last year’s. The men ended their season with a 5—5 record. Coach Woolman, Steve Damer, Jim Mendenhall, Bill Hancock, Art McCrum, and Shrock. Distance Runner Places in Bill Hancock lunges for tape after a long, hard run. Conference Meet The highlight of this °65 cross country season occurred as Bill Hancock, sophomore, received fourth place honors at the con- ference meet. Terry Shrock, captain, said that although there was not a big turnout, these Lancermen met their challenges and overcame them through defeat as well as victory. The team was plagued by ear- ly season injuries, as well as those throughout the season. Coach Woolman sees a hope- ful future in these underclassmen because of the experience and stamina they built by “running their hearts out” this season. Bill Clingenpeel strains to snap the tape. Jerry Dearing knows alert- ness in the starting blocks. Jerry Dearing puts forth ex- tra thrust in high jumping. The mile relay team pauses for prayer. Triumphant Thinclads 1965 conference: Grace takes many firsts Clingenpeel ©. .2 sui nnt So see 440-yard dash Clingenpeel Cogs os.) Vets eee 220-yard dash Damier: sig 00 KcGees oe broadjumping Dearing 2os winds. 3.08 aoe low hurdles Mensinger 0... -. 297 a pole vault Mensinger cn.. 4:. sce dee triple step Shrock en's nt ois nels lel eee te 2 mile run Dearing’) sh 2c: 22) 2a ae 100-yard dash Dearing’. 28. ¢4500es ee high jump All Conference Track Selections Shrock Mensinger Clingenpeel Dearing Conference records Bill Schiering concentrates on throwing the javelin. Bill Clingenpeel and Ben Sinner show precision in hand-offs. Capture Conference Title For Terry Shrock endurance is the key to the two-mile. Victorious Track Team—Front Row: Walt Allen, Ned Weirich, Bill Cling- enpeel, Jerry Dearing, Coach Woolman, Rick Auxt, Terry Shrock, Ben Sinner, Bob Cole, Bob Mensinger, Bill Hancock. Back Row: Mike Grill, Bill Wilhelm, Richard Miller, Steve Damer, Doug Quine. Front Row: Manager Dan Kingery, Bob Wright, Francis Denton, Vaughn Snyder, Fred Bailey, Bob Hanson, Larry Smithwick, Gary Thompson. Middle Row: Dick Woodring, Dave Sell, Larry Weigle, Gaylord Herman, Norm Strunk, Bob Wright waits his turn at bat. Tom Dilling. Back Row: Assistant Coach Chet Kammerer, Steve Mundy, Morris Hackworth, Gary Bergmeier, Ron Ron Jarvis, Gary Grove, Coach Richard Messner. A quiet bench reflects the game; Gary Thompson and Gay Herman show concern. rete te tee | Dave Sell solidly connects to drive Tom Dilling across home plate. Lancers in Action The Lancer baseball team’s practice sea- son was hampered by weather condi tions. That was no hindrance to the mighty Grace men. This year’s action saw the ad- dition of a new assistant Coach Glen Kam- merer, a former star of the Lancer “nine.” Three Lancermen were elected to the All-Conference team: Fred Bailey, Gary Grove, and Tom Dilling. These with the determination of the other members made it a record season. The team won thirteen games, defeated only in five games by heart-breaking one-run losses. The team batting average (.302) was the highest in the conference; it was sparked by freshman Tom Dilling who had the highest in the conference (.486). Coach Messner’s determination encourages Fred Bailey. Al McBride, and Bill Darr. These iron “men” were ready and willing. Bill Darr displays en- thusiasm plus! 60 Paul Ingold, Mark White, Ron Street, Al Jackson, Larry Wattenbarger, ae ee Paul Ingold—the hope for victories. Golf Nine other Gracemen joined the ranks of these pictured here. They stalwartly covered the greens for Grace’s golf heritage. Since this is only the second season of golf, these fellows had a lot be- fore them to overcome. Professor Don Garlock stepped into the golf coach position for his first season and did a com- mendable job. Girls’ varsity basketball coach and team: Mrs. Messner, Sue Dilling, Joan Deb Uphouse raises the Herr, Sue Bowman, Barb Camp, Linda Leah, Cheryl Mohler, and Marsha score with a foul shot. Groff. Kneeling: Deb Uphouse and Connie Peters. Lancerettes Upset Taylor To End Season | | | | The sweet Lancerette victory over ‘Tay- lor, 47—35, was the last of Deb Uphouse’s college career. Deb was the high scorer for the team in the four years she partici- pated. Freshman Barb Camp’s potential cou- Connie Peters looks for a way out of the pled with Deb’s made the girls’ season one opponents’ “den of mischief.” to remember. Long will the team members recall trips like the one to Chicago; the Depelphoucceancl Connie) Petersm corcap: thrill of each basket that swished for tains, ‘hash over” a new play. them, the halftime “words of wisdom” from their coach, Mrs. Yvonne Messner; the oranges; the feelings of defeat—all the events that make one a Lancerette. 61 anges tages ge ge Tom Dilling’s tosses add up to a championship. Grim determination shades Jim Wortinger’s face. Men’s Intramurals: Sports for Diversion With a huff and a puff and a smile, Doug Kingery improves his biceps. 62 Football, horseshoes, basketball, bad- minton, table tennis—these are some of the activities associated with men’s intra- murals. These sports have a lasting value; these skills can be used after one leaves col- lege. Leisure hours can be fun and yet help one’s physical fitness. This year’s activities featured a new en- thusiasm displayed by both participant and spectator. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the intramural basketball season, crowds cheered for their favorite winner s or sympathized with their favor- ite loser. The faculty team was favored to win. (They had three coaches on it!) The program’s success was attributed to the capable leadership of Rick Auxt. This year’s unofficial theme was fun and “hard knocks” for everyone. Rick Auxt’s moments of wondering great- ly improved this year’s program. Football champions: Barry Stern, Paul Dixon, Larry Smithwick, captain, Ben Sinner, Jim Houtby, and Jack Teeter. Not only power but also grace is shown in Mike Grill’s swing and follow-through. Larry Smithwick’s intramural football team closed the season in a thrilling championship game. His team’s undefeated record was sealed in the last moments of the 20—19 game. Marsha Groff wonders what _ she’s getting herself into. Women’s Intramurals Horseback riding was the new addition to wom- en’s intramurals this year. Instructions were given to the girls in various gates, posting, etc. New members candidated at the beginning of the fall semester. Points were given for participa- tion in the sports and for service to the club. After the accumulation of 100 points, the candidates were inducted into the club at the WRA steak fry held in May. At this time awards were pre- sented to the members of the club. The intramural sports were open to all college women. There were various sports to interest any who wanted to participate. Tired eyes and mussed hair are evidences of a successful campout. Physical Fitness Be et Tennie Armentrout concentrates on that sometimes elu- sive ball. | | | Mrs. Messner and Cheryl Mohler discuss some suggestions to promote a fitness program. | Sue Dilling focuses all her attention on execut- Wonder if Kathie Miller is startled because of the ball or Linda ing a good return. Ashman. Activities Seeking some destination, desire, or goal marks the collegian who soon becomes involved in activities. From the first week until the final concert at commencement the pace never ceases. Homecoming, Missionary Conference, Bible Conference and plays are all squeezed in between games, banquets, and artist series. Staying home from an important ball game to memorize a choir score is a part of self discipline to prepare one for the future. The hours spent on Christian service assignments were not only profitable but rewarding experiences. The music of their laughter, cheers, and silence are the highlights that lured many away from the books. Seated: senior attendant, Sue Horney; queen, Sherry Hyre. Standing: junior attendant, Beth Pifer; freshman attendant, Becky Fogle; sopho- more attendant, Mary Flint. Come Home To See Alumni, friends, and prospects crowd the campus at Thanksgiving Alumni, high school students, and visitors thronged the Grace campus to view the traditional homecoming festivities. “Come and See Impact on Education” was the theme that captured the display honors for the sopho-. mores. The tension and the spirit of the crowd rose high. The bleachers were crowded. There was barely enough standing room as Sherry Hyre was crowned 1965 homecoming queen by the 1964 queen. A reception was held for the queen and her court in the dining hall after the game. The Lancers received _ third- place honors in the first eight- team tourney classic. Francis Den- 4 ton and Gary Grove were chosen ‘ for the all-tournament team. Homecoming queen: Sherry Hyre. 68 The scoreboard shows the results of the eight-team tournament classic. Sherry Hyre was the honored guest at the queen’s reception held Friday night after the game. Front Row: Steve Young, Becky Fogle, Mary Flint, Ben Sinner. Middle Row: Rich Pauley, Beth Pifer, Sue Horney, Bernie Simmons. Back Row: Sherry Hyre, Bob Wright. “Who's Who Among Students Francis Denton ad TET Deborah Uphouse am ee. iia oe — Saad aaa ree EOE ROTTER MRTTITTS scsi ced aalidiliscaadlssititiiional REIT, ARINC, ANT cin asiacsnscedsanaacasi ARETE ETNIES erent. William Keane in American Universities and Colleges” Grace leaders were chosen for wide par- ticipation in student activities, contribu- tions to campus life, and academic achieve- ment. Selection for this national publica- tion is made by a committee at each insti- tution. The number from each school is in proportion to its enrollment giving each a fair representation of its best leadership. Sherry Hyre = Sid me. om 3 ie 4 bss bial = Susan Horney 7 Missionary speakers: Robert Cover, Henry Owen, Jake Kliever, Fred Fogle. Rev. Owen relates experiences of mis- sion work in China. A Week of Missionaries Telling Debtors to pay what’s due. The theme of this year’s missionary conference was “I Am Debtor.” This was portrayed by displays of missionary work and impressed upon hearts by each speaker. The guest speakers were Rev. Henry Owen, China Inland Mission; Rev. Jake Kliever; mission- ary to Africa; Rev. Fred Fogle, missionary to France; and Rev. Robert Cover, missionary to Argentina. Each missionary was available for personal confer- ences with the students during the afternoons, Spe- cial dinners were given by each prayer group. After evening services “bonfires” were held for the students and the speakers. These missionaries emphasized that Christians are debtors to Jesus Christ and to the world. As debtors they are obligated to bear the gospel to the uttermost Rev. and Mrs. Cover are guests of South parts of the earth. American prayer group. FR). MISSIONS ie tpi ate ‘yr, A M.K. sextet present special music at the women’s missionary munch. Not Nearly so bad as it sounds 1s a week of Lectures, Lectures, Lectures The Grace Bible Conference, sponsored by the seminary and alumni, included three sets of lectures. Dr. Theodore Mercer, president of Bryan College, brought a series of messages on the book of James, and on Christian growth. The Bauman Memorial Lectures were delivered by Dr. Edward Young, from Westminster Theological Seminary. Dr. William Bright, founder and director of Campus Cru- sade International, was an inspiration to the students as he spoke on the Spirit-filled life and witnessing. Luncheons, interviews, and alumni banquet added to the activities of the week. Inspiration of Scriptures is stressed by Dr. Young. Another practical experience in effective witnessing is explained by Dr. Bright. Dr. Mercer, Dr. Bess, Dr. Young, and John Davis found James an interesting topic of dis- cussion. 73 A comedy and a drama mean messy faces and much practice ‘The Late Christopher Bean’ and ‘Double Door’ Mary Flint checks the final outcome of her makeup art. 74 Carolyn Boatman pours coffee in a breakfast scene at Haggett household in the ‘Christopher Bean” play. Under the direction of Mr. Garlock the thespians on campus presented a three- act comedy in the fall—“The Late Chris- topher Bean.” The cast included Carolyn Boatmen as Abby, Ed Doornbus as Dr. Haggett, and Mary Flint as Mrs. Hag- gett, with a fine supporting cast. In the Spring the thespians produced a drama by Elizabeth McFadden—“Dou- ble Door.” This play deals with a high society family of the early 1900’s, the Van- Brets, with Pattie Labbee as the cruel Victoria and Janet Dawson as the dom- inated sister, Caroline. Hours of practice and messy faces paid off with performances that brought ap- plauding audiences and a deep sense of WS, MESES GES ONES | eto : the first practices for “Double Door.” satisfaction. 75 | Quintet: Sherrie Bradrick, Steve Young, Louise Guss, Ed Lewis, Mary Flint. Grace Gospel Teams Here and there and everywhere possible A gospel team is a unique, practical method used to present the gospel and advertise the college’s standards. Traveling to the West Coast this summer will be a mixed quartet consisting of Sandy Conyers, Pat Suittor, Ed Lew- is, and Steve Young. With them will be Professor Don Ogden in charge of public relations. The ministry of gospel teams this year has been of a wide variety. Many weekends spent in YFC rallies, youth rallies, and regular c hurch services were valuable experi- ences. Melodies of Grace Trio: Carrell Myers, Rose Mary Everett, Marcia Mackey, Pat Suittor. Mixed Quartet: Sandy Conyers, Steve Young, Ed Lewis, Pat Suittor. 76 Front Row: Patti Labbee, Barb Cross, Rose Mary Everett, Sherry Ulrich, Carolyn Witzky, Norma La Shure. Second Row: Jackie Merrick, Sandy Conyers, Pam Osborn, Vivian Mohler, Mary Flint, Pat Suttior. Third Row: Becky Macon, The Traveling Choir Musical witnesses to the Resurrection Sherrie Bradrick, Ed Lewis, Steve Young, Paul Miller, Cheri Knight, Marty Cornwell. Back Row: Barry Horn, Dale McDaniels, Phil Lance, Bob Braham, Jerry Dearing, Bill Clingenpeel. “Serve the Lord with gladness: come before His presence with singing.” Doing that, the choir was the means of an effective testimony for the Lord and for the college. The most important feature of choir this year was the Easter tour. Mr. Miller traveled with them and conducted choral reading. This year they chose representa- tive works from the different periods of history. Added to this was a repertoire of secular music for other public performances throughout the year. Prof Odgen snoozes on the bus between concerts. 77 MEMORIE FOOD SERVIC! FOUNTAIN SEATINY ¥ - Vivian Mohler relates the four spiritual laws to a Purdue coed. “You Can Read the Scripture Now” Christian service: reaching out with a message Ken Curtis talked with men behind bars about the answers to life’s problems. Dave McGarvey encouraged a drunken derelict to accept Christ as his Saviour in a rescue mission service. With a song Pat Suittor told of her Saviour’s love. Another read from John 14 three times only to hear each time the response of a senile mind, “You can read the Scrip- ture now.” Others explained the four spiritual laws to Purdue students. All these participants in Christian service found that in giving they received, in helping they were helped, in teaching they were taught. All will say it was well worth it. 78 ry oe oO u o ce} teaches Williams class a new chorus. Dianne des i ing prov. ich McDonald, 1 on Sunday morni jai the j ing it a challenge for John M 1S . V R ller, i 1S. and Ken Curt iffenderfer illustrates the feeding of the 5,000 to her Sunday school class. D Elsie 79 - % ee e Associations Campus associations provide a place for students to develop leadership and an outlet for individuals to pursue their interests aside from studies. Some girls like basketball so they form a team. Some fellows like chess so they organize a club. Sports and games, subjects and current affairs, socials and student government— these are the common ties that form a basis for associations at Grace. The students are joined by a common drive for knowledge of a particular subject or the satisfac- tion of performing a certain duty. One group studies culture. Another makes rules. But each is important because people enjoy getting together. Vivian Mohler, Rich Pauley. Hackworth, Rich Eisenhower, Mary Flint, Ed Lewis, Bob Hanson, Jack Labbee, Kayte Street, Luvernia Schacht. The Student Leaders The student council plans socials, represents peers The Student Council focused much of its attention on improving administration—student communica- tions. It was through their efforts that Saturday night library hours became a reality. A most important function of the Council was to stage the traditional activities with new ideas. Crystal Lake was the scene of the fall retreat and the annual beanie bowl. The Homecoming festivities centered around the theme “Come and See...,” were the best ever with an eight team basketball tourney. The Council’s hayride came to a conclusion with a swimming party at the YMCA. In addition the Council was responsible for planning inspiring student body chapels. Rich Woodring wields the Student Council gavel. 82 The dorm senate has banquets, writes a constitution A major accomplishment for the Dorm Senate this year was the writing of a new constitution. It was modeled after the Student Body constitution stating the duties of the officers and giving a new order of officer secession. Planning a banquet for Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Valen- tine’s Day, and setting the stand- ards to be adhered to in dormi- tory living were added re- sponsibilities. A large responsibility confronts Men’s Dorm President, Fred Bailey, and Women’s Dorm President, Sue Horney. Front Row: Luvernia Schacht, Eleanor Mares, Becky Macon. Back Row: Bob Hanson, Kayte Street, Sue Horney, Mike Grill. Reviewers: The Grace °66 staff An office crowded with old yearbooks, a big black desk meant for business and two ambitious co-editors. This is the scene of the Grace °66 office. Words such as “outter,’ “dummy,” and “bleed” become common lingo to which rookie 66ers are introduced. More copy, more pictures, and more pages. These are the things that make up the Grace ’66. Different section editors provide new and different ideas. A new photographer helps reproduce ac- Co-editors Bobbi Jentes and Nancy Grace compare page layouts. tivities for memories. Challeng- ing? Yes! Dedication? Yes! But the Grace °66 has also provided inspirational and enjoyable ex- periences. Front Row: Darlyn Barnett, Pat Riggan, Sarah Bracker. Back Row: Terry Shrock, Mark Pifer, Vaughn Snyder, Middle Row: Cheryl Bowers, Judy Siebler, Gayle Hedges. Walt Allen. meg eB. « . or: eae a Front Row: Barb Kappel, Elsie Diffenderfer, Norma be, David Hill, Ed Brown. Back Row: Ted Vesa, Gary LaShure, Luvernia Schacht, Sandy Burns, Judy Jordan. Thompson, Paul Jeffries, Mark Pifer, Dan Stangland, Ed Middle Row: Roger Saurer, Bill Darr, Barb Ricedorf, Doornbos, Vaughn Snyder, Walt Allen, Rich Pauley. Nancy Smith, Beth Pifer, Wendy Gallaher, Carol Ingals- Reporting the Year Reporters: the Sounding Board staff This year’s newspaper staff has pro- duced a new and better Sounding Board. Routine copy has been en- hanced by the addition of fresh col- umns. The “Spotlighting the Studious” recognized those who achieved aca- demic excellence while the “Lancer Look Out” provided detailed coverage of Lancer athletics. Students were given a volce on campus issues as they ex- pressed their viewpoints in “Opinion Poll.” Dave Hill, editor, has kept up the precedent of a first class rated newspaper. Editor Dave Hill shows typist Arlene Brown an article from The Sounding Board. e Ve Front Row: Pat Burns, Wendy Gallaher, Laura Shope, Larry Weigle. Back Row: Dan Kingery, Alfred Wolf, Connie Van MHyning, Sandy Burns, Ellen Sampson. Don Shoemaker, Dave McGarvey, Bill Keane, Paul Jef- Middle Row: Lamar Vincent, Doug Kingery, Paul Mil- fries, Bob Kuhns, Jim Miller. ler, Bill Darr, Mark Pifer, Gary Thompson, David Hill, The Twentieth Century Affairs Club studies The Events of Today To become informed students and consequently enlightened citizens was the goal of history and social studies majors. Twice a month they got to- gether to discuss current affairs. Dave Hill, President, led discussions stimu- lating individual thinking on_ the world situation today. Through doc- umentary films, slides and_ special speakers, these students attempted to keep abreast of national and inter- national twentieth century affairs. Wendy Gallaher and Bob Kuhns find it essential to keep up on current affairs. 86 Members of SEA are The Teachers of Tomorrow ! 7 DD stietine lat, PSMA! Oiseussinn | Education is of vital interest to Grace scholars Aehiead SMEMSCY Bil Thachere and of even greater interest is a means of making it practical. A professional organization, Student Education Association endeavors to make subject matter applicable to the actual classroom situa- tion. This year a panel consisting of Grace alumni presently occupying teaching positions threw new light on perplexing classroom conditions. Films and guest speakers completed the year’s agenda. President Dixie Eichorst posts an announcement of the next meeting. | Front Row: Barb Kappel, Cheryl Bowers, Pat Riggan, Bonnie Pauley, Connie Van MHyning, Lee Humberd. Judy Kirkpatrick, Sandy Burns, Ellen Sampson. Middle Back Row: Dan Kingery, Sue Bowman, Linda Ashman, Row: Cheryl Couser, Nancy Smith, Kathy DeArmy, Paul Miller, Bill Darr, Dick Guitar, Sue Horney. Front Row: Cynthia Branson, Rita Hoyt, Bobbi Hill, Susan Juday, Norma lLaShure, Nocha Mares, Carol Makray. Second Row: Alice Frantz, Carol Roderick, Vicki Shirey, Celia Smith, Karen Smith, Elsie Diffen- derfer. Third Row: Naomi Mason, Sue Horney, Alice World Missions Fellowship Palmer, Sherry Ulrich, Linda Hein, Diana Smart, Linda Myers, Rachel Tressler. Fourth Row: Wendy Gallaher, Grace Cripe, Norma Stech, Lynn Hoyt, Galen Wiley. Back Row: Brent Sandy, Doug Quine, Ron Weimer, Bob Croumlich, Bob Mensinger, Ron Jarvis, Dick Smith. With much fervency, without much frivolity Each day after chapel, concerned students met together to pray for missionaries in all parts of the world. Through personal correspondence with missionaries from Brazil, Japan, Alaska, Afri- ca, and Argentina the needs of God’s workers were recognized and prayed for by WMF. A printing shop in Argentina for the Hoyts was an answer to prayer for the South American group. A bookstore with gospel literature in France was a dream come true as a result of prayers of the European prayer group. The Mensingers in Africa were remembered in prayer as they studied the French language to equip themselves for their work in Bangui. The highlight of the year was a missionary con- ference packed with challenges and_ hearing hearts that said yes. Twice a month all the prayer groups met for films, speakers, and sometimes a party. 88 Front Row: Dixie Eichorst, Pat Armentrout, Naomi Mason, Rita Hoyt, Shirley Schiering. Middle Row: Larry Weigle, Walt Allen, Lamar Vincent, Ed Cole. Back Row: Bill Schiering, Mr. John Davis. Challenging the Already Challenged Sigma Tau Theta, a group with common goals 89 United by the common goal to be fulltime Chris- tian workers, Sigma Tau Theta presented many fields of service to its members. Some were interested in becoming missionaries. Veterans sharing their experiences were helpful. Christian education appeals to other members. Christian day school teachers presenting challenges of teaching pupils in a Christ-centered classroom stimulated them. To those interested in pastoring a church a vis- iting pastor gave advice on what to expect and what one must do. Though not too active on campus this year, this association provided a look into the future for stu- dents already challenged to serve the Lord. Ex- ploring the places of service is the main goal of Sigma Tau Theta. South American prayer group members find strength through prayer for missionaries. gent ‘ —— oe? “ee ’ ee OO rag yg an QeGoS rene ¢ Front Row: Roger Saurer, Bob Blanchard, Dan Kingery, Rich McDonald, Bob Markley, Dick Guitar, Bill Keane, Paul Dixon, Phil Lance. Middle Row: Lamar Vincent, Dave McGarvey, Ed Doornbos, Walt Allen, Don Shoe- Dave Shipley, Randy Gillenwater, Bill Clingenpeel, Gary maker. Thompson, Willis Clawser, Jim MacDermid. Back Row: The Circle Kk A new service group on campus Gaylord Mills, Indiana District Governor, presents the gong and gavel to President Paul Dixon. New to the Grace College campus this year is Circle K. The purpose of this group is to combine Christian outreach with community service. The official pre- sentation of the club charter, gong, gavel, and the official induction of the officers took place at the charter banquet in De- cember. Ranking high among their list of activ- ities was the collection of approximately one hundred dollars for the United Fund, and assistance with the Red Cross blood drive. 90 Bringing France to Grace The French Club studies more than just the language French club concentrates on putting a practical emphasis on each meeting. It is here that the classroom exper- ience takes on a useful application through speaking the language, play- ing French games, and _ sampling French delicacies. Highlighting the year’s activities was an all French supper with the Fred Fogles, missionaries to France. This evening reflected French customs and culture. French Club officers Celia Smith, Nancy Grace and Darell EI- liott plan a banquet with a French flair. Front Row: Mrs. Toirac, Celia Smith, Nancy Grace, Pattie Labbee, Darell Elliott, Back Row: Bill Darr, Ted Vesa, Mary Flint, Luvernia Schacht, Arlene Brown, Jean-Pierre Makeieff, Charles Sauders. Check! The call of the new chess club A royal scene with kings, queens, knights, and rooks challenged chess enthusiasts interested in adding to the intellectual atmosphere of the campus and stimulating thought and enjoy- ment through chess. These enthusiasts banded together and set up a ladder tournament, thus becoming a new association on cam- pus this year. Dave Hill and Luvernia Schacht attempt to advance their status in the ladder tournament. Front Row: Homer Lambright, Luvernia Schacht, Paul Dixon, Joe Thompson. Back Row: David Hill, Bob Brahm, Ed Cole, Rich McDonald, Bernie Simmons. Front Row: Suzanne Dilling, Joan Herr, Cheryl Mohler, son, Pat Armentrout, Joan Myers. Back Row: Mrs. Mes- Pat Burns, Joyce Drushell, Becky Flick, Bobbi Jentes. sner, Sue Braucher, Phyllis Horney, Marty Cornwell, Middle Row: Jeanne Foote, Kathy DeArmy, Carol Tennie Armentrout, Sue Bowman, Barb Camp, Connie Roderich, Barb Kappel, Cheryl Bowers, Pat Riggan,. Peters, Joan Brown, Janet Bock. Sue Adcock, Linda Myers, Tecca Wilging, Linda David- Score! The aim of the WRA The final accumulation of 100 points is a clear-cut goal for each prospective member of the Women’s Recreational Association. Horsemanship, ice-skating, ten- nis, volleyball, ping-pong, or basketball— all contribute points toward membership. Cooking eggs over an open fire and sleeping under the stars were new experiences for many as the girls staged their campout in a nearby state park. The traditional Sadie Hawkins went Mexican this year with an evening of gala festivities. An eventful year was climaxed with an awards banquet in May. WRA officers Bobbi Jentes, Pat Riggan, Debbie Uphouse, Sue Bowman, and Cheryl Mohler formulate plans for Sadie Hawkins. we 93 Front Row: Bob Hanson, Jerry Dearing, Dave Sell, Bill Schiering. Back Row: Francis Denton, Bob Cole, Steve Mundy, Ned Weirich, Wayne Winter, Gary Grove. Mike Grill, Ben Sinner, Gary Thompson, Steve Damer, Middle Row: Danny Kingery, Walt Allen, Jim Shipley, Bill Spears. Doug Quine, Vaughn Snyder, Ron Weimer, Bill Darr, The G Stands for Athletes Humiliation creates new friendships “IT don’t think I could ever do that again,” said one new G-Club member after initiation into this organiza- tion of athletes. His job: to ask an unknowing girl for a date in front of the all-knowing G-men. He might have looked good on the court or on the track field the year before when he earned his G, but there wasn’t any glory to be had this day. The group this humiliated one joined became a close circle of fellowship and service. He sold programs and soft drinks at the games, washed cars inside and out, chal- lenged people to sledgehammer a car for a quarter, and attended a hockey game with the club. Officers: president, Francis Denton; vice-president, Mike Grill; secretary-treasurer, Vaughn Snyder. 94 NN eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeerrrrrroreananannnoauWm—OO | | } | | “Tt’s only a dime,” says Mike Grill as he sells programs at an exciting Lancer game. More salt is added to the popcorn made by G-Club member Bob Mensinger. 95 | | | Associates The fleeting hands of the clock have now marked the close of another year at Grace—a year of self-discovery in which students have become better acquainted with their associates, with the world around them, and with the God who created these. Students sought to discover the realities of their existence as they engaged in challenging discussions with classmates, plunged wholeheartedly into courses, at- tended chapel, and enjoyed the solitude of their own devotions. They pondered the meaning of life, the wonders of the universe, and the presence of their almighty, God . and as they meditated on these things they came to grasp each a little more closely and to identify with them. Another year at Grace is now history, but its days have challenged students and given a dream and a vision for the unknown tomorrows which lie ahead. Bill Keane President Fred Bailey Vice-President Judy Kirkpatrick Secretary Francis Denton Treasurer Kayte Street Representative Lamar Vincent Chaplain Debbie Uphouse Willis Clawser Social Chairmen Bailey, Vincent, Kirkpatrick, Clawser, Denton, Uphouse, Keane, Street. The Graduating Seniors Four years of everything that’s liberal arts, over in a flash— and then an all new future The year was a transition period in which the seniors prepared to leave the security of a college family and step out into the world. They participated in familiar ac- tivities and yet they were somewhat aloof in their attitude toward them. They knew that soon they would no longer be an integral part of Grace College. They sighed with relief as they managed to squeeze in all those leftover courses; they proudly occupied front row chapel seats; and they cunningly eluded the juniors for a “perfect” sneak. Many of them filled student teacher posi- tions where they first experienced the thrill of encouraging young minds to grow; and others answered God’s call to the ministry and prepared for seminary. The senior class became spiritually unified as they sought guidance in their weekly prayer meetings, asking God to reveal His will. They were already realizing that God’s way is the only way which offers happiness and peace of mind. 98 Walter Allen, B.A. South Bend, Indiana Rescue Missions 2,3,4; Nursing Homes 3; Sounding Board 3,4; Young Republicans 3,4; Track 3,4; Grace ’°66 4; G Club 4; WMF 4; Circle K 4. Ramona Marie Baer, B.S. Tippecanoe, Indiana Frederick C. Bailey, B.A. Argos, Indiana Class Officer 4; Dorm President 4; Dorm Senate 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Darlyn Barnett, B.S. Kittanning, Pennsylvania Grace ’66 4; Child Evangelism 2; WMF 2; Young Democrats 3. Gary Bergmeier, B.A. Waterloo, Iowa Choir 1,2,4; Baseball 3,4. Joyce Berkey, B.S. Mishawaka, Indiana Willis N. Clawser, Jr., B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Class Officer 4; Plays 3. William Clingenpeel, B.A. Roanoke, Virginia Class Officer 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Play 1,3. Robert James Cole, B.S. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Class Officer 1,2; Student Coun- Cilelegsel rackad.2,3.4.9 G Clube?) 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Barbara Ann Cross, B.S.N. Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania Choir 3,4; Gospel Team 3; Sig- ma Tau Theta 3; WMF 3,4; Prayer Captain 4. 100 Robert M. Croumlich, Jr., B.A. Syracuse, Indiana WMF 3,4. Kenneth Curtis, B.A. Johnson City, Tennessee Jail Services 1,2,3,4; Intramurals Peaek M. Lucille Davis, B.S. Nanty Glo, Pennsylvania RA 3,4; House Council 3,4; Sounding Board 3; WRA 1,2,3, 4: WMF 3,4; SEA 3,4. John Francis Denton, B.S. Syracuse, Indiana G Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Class Officer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3;4. Rebecca Crawford Dick, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Dixie Louise Eichorst, B.S. South Bend, Indiana Campus Life 3,4; RA 4; SEA 3, 4, Officer 4; Sigma Tau Theta 3,4; Sounding Board 3,4; Wind Ensemble 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Child Evangelism 1,2. Vivian Eidemiller, B.S. Springfield, Ohio WRA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Oratorio 1, SEA 4; Basketball 2,4. Sandra Simpson Farner, B.A. Toppenish, Washington WMF 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 2,3,4, Officer 2; Class Officer 1. Carol Fehnel, B.S. Allentown, Pennsylvania Alice Arlene Frantz, B.S. Warsaw, Indiana Child Evangelism Director 4; WMF 3,4. Nancy Grace, B.A. Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Grace °66 co-editor 4; French Club 2,3,4; Officer 3; WMF 1, 2,3,4; Play Crew 3,4; SEA 4. Richard Guittar, B.S. Louisville, Ohio Choir 1,2,3; Sigma Tau Theta 4. Morris §. Hackworth, B.A. Silver Lake, Indiana Student Council Chaplain 3; Choir 2. Dorothy Louise Hand, B.S. Warsaw, Indiana Michael Heath, B.S. Lima, Ohio Susan Horney, B.S. Taos, New Mexico Class Officer 1; Student Council 2; Dorm Senate 3,4; Dorm Pres. 4; WMF §1,2,3,4, Officer 3; Prayer Captain 2,3. Rita Dorene Hoyt, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Lenora Humberd, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Cheerleader 1,2,4. SEA 3,4; Grace 1,4; Sounding Board 1. Sherry Hyre, B.S. Brookville, Ohio Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class Officer 1,3; Gospel Team 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Sounding Board 2; SEA 3,4. Roberta Jentes, B.A. Wooster, Ohio WRA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,4; Sound. ing Board Staff 3; Grace 66 co- editor 4; House Council 4; French Club 2,3, Officer 3. 101 102 Judith Jordan, B.A. Ashland, Ohio Susan Juday, B.S. Osceola, Indiana Child Evangelism 1; Young Re- publicans 1; Gospel Team 3; SEA 3,4; Sounding Board 3,4. Ilene Kammerer, B.S. Leesburg, Indiana Class Officer 2. William Keane, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Class Pres. 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1; Student Council Of- ficer 2,3; Dorm Senate 2,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Twentieth Century Affairs Club 2,3,4; G Club 1,2,3,4. Judy Kirkpatrick, B.S. Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Class Officer 2,3,4; RA 3,4; House Council 3,4; SEA 4. Devon Kitch, B.S. Elkhart, Indiana Intramurals 1,2,3. Homer Lambright, B.S. Elkhart, Indiana Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Jerome Lingenfelter, B.S. Everett, Pennsylvania Baseball 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; SEA 3,4. James MacDermid, B.A. Redmond, Washington Allan McBride, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Arthur McCrum, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Track 2,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; G Club 3,4. Richard McDonald, B.A. Grampion, Pennsylvania Intramurals 3,4. Jacqueline Merrick, B.M.E. Washington, D.C. Choir 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 3,4; Christmas Ensemble 2,3; SEA 3, 4, Bonnie Mohler, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Choir 3,4; Campus Life 1,2; Class Officer 1; Oratorio 1,2. Linda Morrell, B.A. Wapato, Washington WRA 1; Oratorio 1; WMF 4; Play 1. Richard Pauley, BS. Englewood, Colorado Student Council Officer 4; Sounding Board 2,3,4; Class Of- ficerao: James L. Poyner, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana WMF 2,3,4; Officer 3; Dorm Senate Pres. 2; Dorm Chaplain 2; Class Officer 2; Rescue Mis- sions Dir. 2; Oratorio 1,2; Play Py: Harold Thomas Rager, B.A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Plays 2.55 French) Club: «1,233; English Honoraries 3; Pep Band 1253: Robert Roose, B.S. North Webster, Indiana Roger Lee Saurer, B.A. Wooster, Ohio Sounding Board 2; G Club 4; Young Republicans 2; Play Crew 4; Baseball Manager 1; English Honoraries 2; French Club 3. 103 104 Shirley Schiering, B.S.N. Winona Lake, Indiana Sigma Tau Theta 3,4; WMF 3, 4. William J. Schiering, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Sigma Tau Theta 3,4, Officer 4; Track and Field 2,3,4; G Club 2, 3,4. Donald Shoemaker, B.A. Mansfield, Ohio Twentieth Century Club 2,3,4; Officer 3; Christmas Ensemble 2, 3,4; Choir 4; Pep Band; Rescue Missions 1. Karen Louise Smith, B.S. Farmington, Michigan WMF 2,3,4; Child Evangelism 1, 2,3,4. Nancy Smith, B.A. Lancaster, Pennsylvania WMF 3,4; House Council 4; RA 4; Sigma Tau Theta 3,4; Campus Life 3,4; Christmas En- semble 3. Richard M. Smith, Jr., B.A. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Gretchen Irene Sprunger, B.S. Berne, Indiana Sounding Board 1,2; Cheerlead- er 2,4; Play Staff 1,2,3,4. Sharon Ann Staup, B.M.E. Leesburg, Indiana Wind Ensemble 1,2. Norma Jeanne Stech, B.S. Wheaton, Illinois House Council 4; RA 4; WMF 1,2,3,4; Sounding Board 3; Grace 66 4; SEA 4; Sigma Tau Theta 3,4; Young Republicans 1,2, Of- ficer 2; Intramurals 2,4; Play Staff 3. Judith Stickler, B.S. Hagerstown, Maryland SEA 4. Kayte Ruth Street, B.S. Highland Park, Michigan Grace °64 editor-in-chief 2; Sounding Board editor 3; Dorm Officer 4; Student Council 4; WMF 2,3,4; WRA 3; Young Democrats 3. Deborah Uphouse, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Class Officer 4; WRA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2. Donna Sue Veevaete, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana WRA 2; Play Staff 2; Talent Show 2. Lamar Vincent, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Choir 1,3,4; Student Council 1; Class Officer 4. Sandra Wallen, B.A. Culver, Indiana WRA 1,2,4; Basketball 2,4; SEA 4, Ned Weirich, B.S. Ashland, Ohio Class Officer 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 3, Officer 3; G Club 1,2,3,4. Richard Woodring, B.A. Hagerstown, Maryland Student Council Pres. 4; Sigma Tau Theta 4; WMF 3,4; Twentieth Century Affairs Club 3,4. James Wortinger, B.S. Syracuse, Indiana Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 105 FRONT ROW: Siebler, Schacht, Riggan. BACK ROW: rich, Hanson, Kingery. The newness of college life wears off as final decisions draw near making Darr, Herman, Wei- Bob Hanson President Bill Darr Vice-President Judy Siebler Secretary Rex Weirich Treasurer Luvernia Schacht Representative Gaylord Herman Chaplain Danny Kingery Pat Riggan Social Chairmen The Perplexing Junior Year The year was an important stepping stone on juniors’ path to an educated and spiritually enlightened life. They became really serious about that business of studying as definite goals finally came into sight. They were no longer frustrated with the problem of choosing a major but were busy working in “our field.” Having established their iden- tity they were no longer so painfully concerned with public opinion of themselves. The juniors tried their best to prevent the senior sneak, but weren’t really too disappointed when it was a success. They planned and worked together in preparation for the big social event of the year: the Junior-Senior Banquet. They matured mentally, socially, and spiritually as they became better acquainted with themselves, their classmates, and their God. 106 Samuel Baer Beverly Black Cheryl Bowers Susan Bowman Sue Braucher Arlene Brown Sandra Burns Jessie Carey Charles Cheek Marlene Cornwell Cheryl Couser Ella Louise Craig Grace Cripe William Darr Elsie Diffenderfer Rose Mary Everett Wendy Gallaher Gary Grove Louise Guss Josephine Hamblin 107 “Stop the senior sneak” 108 Robert Hanson Gayle Hedges Gay Herman | Joan Herr David Hill James Houtby Pamela Maurer Jensen Thomas Jones Barbara Kappel Danny Kingery Norma LaSnure Linda Leidy Lingenfelter Rebecca Macon Carol Makray Eleanor Mares David McGarvey Robert Mensinger Judith Miller Vivian Mohler Jack Monette Alice Palmer Charlotte Moore Poyner Connie Peters Beth Pifer Bonnie Reeves Barbara Replogle Patsy Riggan Ellen Sampson Luvernia Schacht Kenneth Schiering Laura Shope Bernard Simmons Larry Smithwick Vaughn Snyder William Spears Robert Stone Sherry Ulrich Rex Weirich Carlene Weirick Ruth Wolff 109 Academics supersede social interests FRONT ROW: Pauley, Meyer, Flint, Armentrout. BACK ROW: Rager, Lord, Aungst, Lewis. Ed Lewis President Steve Aungst Vice-President Bonnie Pauley Secretary Joan Meyer Treasurer Mary Flint Representative Bob Lord Chaplain Tim Rager Pat Armentrout Soctal Chairmen “T Like Sophomores” So say the freshmen at the command The year began with a psychological turnabout; they were no longer the new students but were responsible for welcoming another class. They spent a week humbling the frosh and then rubbed it in by win- ning the traditional Frosh-Soph Beanie Bowl. To make up for all this they gave a frosh-soph party. Other special events of the year included the student body Hal- loween party, the caroling party, and the spring retreat. They also en- joyed the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet which the freshman class spon- sored. This year was a time of learning. They became better acquainted with themselves and their classmates as they composed and observed personal speeches. They studied the New Testament and spent many hours in meditation as they sought God’s will for their lives. Now that they can look back objectively, they see a certain mark of frustration; but they also see this frustration replaced by satisfaction as God helped them find many answers. 110 of their superiors Arthur Frank Carol Halberg William Hancock Linda Hein Elizabeth Hostetler Patricia Armentrout Linda Ashman Stephen Aungst Robert Blanchard Sharon Bradrick Cynthia Branson Michael Buckland Joyce Boswell Stephen Damer Linda Davidson Carl Davis Jerry Dearing Kathryn DeArmey Donna Derham Thomas Dilling Darrel Elliott Rebecca Flick Mary Flint JoAnn Fluke Jeanne Foote Declaring a major gives new direction WI Speech develops self-expression Roberta Hill Sharon Howell Terry Howie Margaret Humberd Lou Ann Immel Paul Ingold Alan Jackson Ronzil Jarvis Douglas Kingery Robert Kuhns Patricia Labbee Philip Lance Edward Lewis Marcia Mackey Sharon Malles Robert Markley Joan Meyer Cheryl Mohler Gail Moran Linda Myers Caroline Nye Nancy Nye Pamela Osborn Bonnie Pauley 112 New Testament inspires thought 113 Martha Peiffer Douglas Quine Timothy Rager Carol Roderick Charles Sauders David Sell Gordon Schermer James Shipley Vicki Shirey Terry Shrock Benjamin Sinner Celia Smith Danny Stangland Lowell Stephens Gary Thompson Theodore Titus Connie Van Hyning Larry Weigle James Weimer Cheryl Weirbach Galen Wiley Tecca Wilging William Wilhelm Stephen Young Jack Labbee President David Goodman Vice-President Cheryl Kennedc, Secretary Deena Jones Treasurer Sue Eisenhower Representative Ed Cole Chaplain Dale McDaniels Suzanne Dilling Social Chairmen Dilling, McDaniels, Jones, Goodman, Labbee, Cole, Kennedy, Eisenhower. Insecure beante-clad freshmen soon become integral members of the college family in A New Way of Living Beginning with ‘‘frosh week,” the days were filled with many new and exciting activities. The freshmen were made to be humble dur- ing initiation by having to wear hand-decorated gunny sacks and beanies and by having to bow down to the sophomores. A few weeks later they had an opportunity to redeem themselves with their talent show and in the spring they sponsored the Freshman- Sophomore banquet. They grew accustomed to long hours of mental effort and little time for sleep as they studied for their first exams. Each day they thrilled as a new learning experience made some universal truth their very own. They laughed and learned with those who soon became their friends. They enjoyed their independence and the opportunity to make their own decisions. They marvelled at the beauty of nature ... All these things became a vital part of a never-to-be-forgotten year. 114 Mary Adcock Jane Aeby Neil Allison Max Anderson Tennie Armentrout Freda Baker Deborah Bibler Robert Bishop Carolyn Boatman Janet Bock Sarah Bracker Robert Braham Edward Brown Joan Brown Edward Broyles Glenn Brumbaugh Patricia Burns Donald Callahan Barbara Camp Susan Chinworth Edward Cole Teresa Cziraki Linda Dague Janet Dawson Richard Dayton Richard Dick 1i5 “We show maturity—We wear our crowns” Suzanne Dilling Stephen Divine Don Dodds Leland Doebler Edward Doornbos Robert Dowdy Joyce Drushell Gloria Earle Linda Eisenhower Sharon Enright Rebecca Fogle Donna Force Randy Gillenwater David Goodman Grace Gossman Marsha Groff Pardee Gunter Dyrell Hackworth Karen Hall Richard Hammer Beverly Hein Dean Herr Barry Horn Florence Horn Phyllis Horney Lynn Hoyt Karen Huntsman 116 Initiation instills humility Afternoon labs evoke discussion SST eS TI GES TT TEE Carol Ingalsbee Parker Jarvis Paul Jeffries Robin Jenkins Rosalind Johnston Deena Jones John Juday Margaret Karbula Patricia Keller Cheryl Kennedy Cheryl Knight Sherrie Krater Jack Labbee Gerald Landrum Linda Leah Joyce Light Joel Lingenfelter Ray Maierle Jean-Pierre Makeieff Pam Marvin Naomi Mason Linda Mathys Arthur Matthias Cathy McCaulley Daniel McCaulley Dale McDaniels Rallie Ann McGuire 117 James Mendenhall Julie Metzger Pamela Meyers John Miller Kathie Miller Paul Miller Carrell Myers Terry Nixon Mark Pifer John Perek Sondra Preda Wanda Prim James Rakestraw Barbara Ricedorf John Ritchey Elaine Roberts Ruth Rogers Robert Rose Brent Sandy Rebecca Schrock John Sherman David Shipley David Shively Keith Shorb Terrance Shultzman H. Eugene Skiles 118 Joan Silvius Fred Simons Monda Lee Smart Charles Snyder Edward Stucke Barry Stern Christine Stouffer Patricia Suittor Ellen Taylor Melvin Taylor Larry Teague Jack Teeter Joe Thompson Barbara Titus Timothy Toroian Rachel Tressler Patricia Tucker Theodore Vesa Larry Wattenbarger Sharon Weidman Karen Whited Van Wiedemann James Wilfert Dianne Williams Carole Willson Steve Wright 119 Independence develops character lh oo meg % Seminary As a school Grace Seminary is committed to the preparation of stalwart men ex- clusively for His service. Taught by dedicated Bible scholars, these men study the Word of God in the light of the speculations of Origen, the polemics of Tertullian, the creeds of Athanasius, and the exhortations of Polycarp. They search the dusty tombs of theologians and philosophers to see how these men of wisdom judged the man Jesus. Then they learn to communicate this knowledge. Greek, Hebrew, critical mongraphs, collateral, and middler sermons are all a part of the preparation that introduces a confidence, a sure knowledge, and a fervor. Academics Hoyt speaks across nation This bit of idealism energizes our instruc- tors. Dr. Hoyt, the president of our school, continues to appear in church conferences and Bible conferences across the nation. He con- tinues to write articles for the Grace Journal and the Brethren Missionary Herald. Vividly he impresses upon us the example of his life as well as his classroom instruction. The best example we see of the ordered Ric ieee life advocated by Dr. Kent, Sr., in his book, r. Herman A. Hoyt is an encouragement to his students. he AT tea ar Tie Ministry, is his own. The gracious spirit and friendly concern of our vice-president are an encouragement to all. Dr. Homer A. Kent, Sr. exacts diligence in surveying church history. 122 Dr. Kent, Jr., and Dr. Boyer collaborate on the translation of a New Testa- : ment passage. Boyer takes leave of absence A Dr. Boyer took a leave of absence the second semester to return to the Near East. He taught in the Near East School of Archaeological and Biblical Studies, located on the Mount of Dave Barnhart and Dave Dombek pose the questions to John Olives. Renick and Dwight Baker in a review for Philosophy of Religion. Dr. Kent, Jr., Academic Dean of Grace Sem- inary adds daily to one of the best sets of notes on the New Testament. His range of study in New Testament exegesis adds depth to all his classes. George Miley studies between classes. 123 Instructor John Davis, David Dilling, Jose Colmenero, Bruce Nolen, Dr. Herbert Bess, and Richard Woodworth discuss artifacts following a session of post-graduate seminar. , = -) ? jae Dr. Whitcomb finds grading theology papers an unending task. Old Testament department Strengthened Donald Launstein, a doctoral student, prepares his dissertation. 124 Daovtis joins faculty John Davis joined the seminary faculty this year as an instructor in Old Testament. Dr. Bess’ Hebrew students found him always an encouragement though the language was difficult. Dr. Whitcomb managed many speaking engagements besides be- ing professor of Old Testament and directing Post-graduate stud- Adding sermon tapes, homileti- cal methods, rigorous assignments Instructor Paul Fink continued on to make a department of practical and pastoral theology. “Bend your elbow more ... flex your hand ...” Pro- fessor Ogden attempts to perfect the songleading style of his students. ‘Diagramming is a devotional experience,’ asserts Profes- sor Fink. Lynn Hile preaches his first ho- miletics sermon. “In missions one must know the field, and that field is the whole world,” states Instructor Paul Dowdy. “Men, the message must first grip you ...,” declares Paul Morris in Homile- tics IT. Daily chapels are constant inspiration. Activities Chapels, athletics, coffee breaks One of the main activities in the seminary at Grace is the large number of special lectures during chapel. Who could forget Eddie Smith, the pulpit acrobat? Or who could not have a better concep- tion of the land of the Bible after Dr. Bess’ two-day slide program? For the wives of seminary students, there is the Seminary Wives Fellowship. In its monthly sessions these women share their hard- ships, joys and triumphs. To round out the social atmosphere in the seminary there is a basketball team, the Grace Ambassadors, under the leadership of Dave Barnhart. For the most part the rest of the socializing is done in the Jensen-Fink Cozy Coffee Corner. Joyce Farner, President of Seminary Women’s Fellowship, chats with Sandra Kauffman, Betty Gregory, and Grace Carver. Dr. Bess elaborates on his views during coffee break. olf te i t a4 a ‘® Ba 126 Student Council members: Henry Bryant, Bonnie Jackson, Glen Dundore, John Talley, Bob Russell, Rodney Goertzen, John Lawlor, and Donald De- mas. William Fay illustr ates his | technique under the basket. Ray Hoffeditz tries for two points. Kneeling: Dave Barnhart. Standing: Ray Hoffeditz, Ar- thur Johnson, Dick Harstine, William Fay, Lynn Hile. 127 SSPE at For the Inner Man the Grace Bible Conference The highlight of the non-academic year was the week of the Grace Bible Conference. Held following the first week of sec- ond semester classes, this conference featured three concurrent lecture series. j Westminster Seminary Old Testament scholar Dr. Edward J. Young presented the Louis S. Bauman Memorial Lectures. The Miller Memorial Lectures on “The Holy Spirit” by Dr. William Bright, director of Campus Crusade, illumined for us the practical work of the Holy Spirit in us. Dr. Theodore Mercer, Bryan College President, shared “Studies in the Book of James,’ conveying much of this south- Dr. Bright readily shares his experiences. ern educator's wit and wisdom. “Down south we put it this way ... ,” elaborates Dr. Mercer. Roger Reisacher, Ron Furst, and George Miley met in a prayer band. the Seminary WMP Internally, the twin needs for information and applied concern were met in the WMF prayer bands. The groups met weekly for the dissemination of mission news and prayer for mission needs. George Miley led WMF, and started the year by marching ev- eryone to a prayer group after chapel one day in September. Less came later when not under orders, but all who did found it profita- ble. The Seminarian in the Community A look at the contributions of temporary residents Lynn Hile, Dean Beaver, and Glenn Dundore mix food and slides. Despite its being a relatively transient group—here this year, gone the year after next—the Grace Seminary student body enters into the life of the com- munity in many meaningful ways. Some ways are quite intangible—being | good neighbors, for instance. Some are more tangible—putting in so many man-hours at a job. Worse, some are taxable. Opinion on the good residence divides itself into three parts in favor of apartments, against one part each favoring houses or mobile homes. Due to the purpose that has brought it here, the student body has rarely entered as fully into community groups and service organizations as it would like. Social involvements bow before the bookish taskmaster. Luther’s saying sometimes seems to be misparaphrased, “Let goods and kindred go, and social life also,” i n the round of classes, books, work, and classes. | Jerry Bowning’s daughter aids him in setting the stereo. Bob Moeller demonstrates a well regu- lated home. 129 The seminarians and their jobs: to make a living and to gwe reason for living The most tangible way that the seminary student body enters the community life is in the work force. This year they had a doctoral student working in a machine shop; a student in the master’s program laboring in the construction trade. Among their number was the writer-editor of Sunday school lessons. Another B. D. student was co-manager of a local service station. The local health services would be hampered if the seminary wives work- ing force were withdrawn. To prepare but also help people in the pres- ent, students become part of the program of Chris- tian service. Quite intangible, often nebulous, very vital, Christian service involved visiting the sick, preaching the cross, helping inmates, and living a life. By one means or another Grace students at- tempted to convey the dynamic of a life more abundant. Lila Sheely fills a hypodermic needle at Murphy Medi- cal Center. Owens Market is the site of John Gregory’s labors. Ambulance runs have yet to become “old stuff” to Marlin Rose. Crocs tere congregation. P) 29 reads Gene Frye to his : : | ‘ : Dave McGown chats with a resident of a local nursing home. Dale Doron prepares the tape which completes two and one radio ministry. 131 half years of The Graduating Ministers Seniors are trumphant— Triumphant in climbing mountains of collateral read- ing, in digesting the Apocalypse, in surveying the major prophetic books, in analyzing more of the Greek text, in completing a Christian theology, in filling preaching as- signments, in unraveling the origins of the Synoptic Gos- pels, in gaining professional acumen, in formulating a critical monograph. Graduating with triumphs measured from A to D in these areas, the seniors spent a year with that half-fearful, half-anxious appearance thinking about the pulpits and places of service they would fill. Henry S. Bryant, B.D. President Princeton, B.S.E. Independent Eugene A. Frye, B.D. Vice-president Columbia Bible College, B.A. Baptist Robert D. Ibach, Jr., B.D. Secretary-treasurer Detroit Bible College, B.R.E. Conservative Baptist Lawrence H. Pote, B.D. Chaplain North Park (Chicago), B.A. Evangelical Mennonite Dallas D. Abendroth, B.D. Greenville College, B.A. Independent 132 a —— NN eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOOOeEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeereeor Wayne Bass, B.D. Grace Bible Institute, B.A. Baptist Sherman M. Bauer, B.D. Grace Bible Institute, B.A. Christian and Missionary Alliance Merlin D. Berkey, B.D. Bob Jones University, B.A. Brethren Kenneth I. Cosgrove, B.D. Philadelphia College of the Bible, B.S. Baptist C. Dayton Cundiff, B.D. Whitworth College, B.A. Brethren Howard E. Dial, B.D. Columbia Bible College, B.A. Baptist Dale S. Doron, B.D. Calvary Bible College, B.A. Baptist Carol A. Ford, M.R.E. Pennsylvania State, M.Ed. Brethren “T cant wait to graduate, but I've got a bit of fear” 133 “Every year If appreciate the seminary more” Dh sa Sh ns Li Pr Ronald W. Furst, B.D. Princeton, B.A. Non-denominational Willtam O. Gardner, B.D. Philadelphia College of the Bible, B.S. Brethren Richard L. Hines, B.D. Omaha Baptist Bible, B.A. Baptist James E. Hubbard, B.D. Nyack Missionary College, Diploma Christian and Missionary Alliance W. Stanley Jensen, B.D. Grace College, B.A. Brethren D. Wade Johnson, B.D. Southeastern Bible College, B.A. Independent Luke E. Kauffman, B.D. Grace College, B.A. Brethren James M. Kopp, Th.Dip. Brethren 134 “I'm going to be a pastor, but I know several who will be missionaries” Jon A Knute Larson, B.D. Grace College, B.A. Brethren John I. Lawlor, B.D. Cedarville College, B.A. Baptist Marvin W. Royse, M.R.E. Cedarville College, B.A. Conservative Baptist Robert A. Russell, B.D. Bob Jones University, B.S. Brethren —EEE ee SSS aaa Robert W. Saunders, B.D. Southeastern Bible College, B.A. Independent Presbyterian John D. Talley, Jr., B.D. Southeastern Bible College, B.A. Conservative Baptist Terrance T. Taylor, B.D. Philadelphia College of the Bible, B.S. Brethren Evelyn R. Tschetter, M.R.E. Grace College, B.S.N. Brethren 135 The Aspiring Preachers Maiddlers are persistent— Persistent in analyzing Hebrew books, in absorbing denominational lore, in constructing many term papers, in pursuing patriarchal geneal- ogies, in mastering Johannine theology, in surveying apologetics, in doing practical work, in tackling pastoral theology, in diagramming the Greek Scriptures, in presenting those memorable Middler sermons. In these areas the 26 men and two women of this smallest class were persistent. Emphasis on the construction of sermons was given in the homiletics labs. Their “meet your faculty” chapel was a highlight of their class planning, along with the seminary banquet. Rodney D. Goertzen President Eloy S. Pacheco Vice-president Robert C. Moeller Treasurer George E. Miley Chaplain Jerry M. Browning Social Chairman Bonnie L. Jackson Social Chairman Charles D. Apperson Dennis A. Beach Donald J. Demas David L. Doty Donald G. Farner 136 Timothy H. Farner John E. Gregory George W. Hall Herbert J. Hobson Richard S. Jensen Donald R. Jentes Ronald H. Jones David D. McGown John M. McKay John R. Mayer Paul D. Morris John A. Renick Marlin E. Savidge Lila M. Sheely TT fie iy preach, but not a middler sermon” 137 The Beginning Theologians Juniors experience firsts— The first homiletics assignment, the first Whitcomb theology examina- tion, for most the first non-Indo-European language, the first acquaintance with Tertullian and Clement of Alexandria, the first collision with Bult- mann and Wellhausen, the first day of prayer. Members of the seminary’s largest class yet—19 from Grace College was a record, too—were intro- duced to these and other areas of preparation for their ministries. Their chapel program of slides and singing was new, too. Glenn A. Dundore President Roger D. Peugh Vice-president M. Ruth Dunning Secretary William N. Fay Treasurer Ronald E. McDugle Social Chairman Alvin K. Johnson Chaplain Gary L. Austin Erik A. Auxt Dwight P. Baker David L. Barnhart Dean D. Beaver Mahlon Carver Eun Koo Chang Velma Cundiff David A. Dombek James R. Dowhen Gordon L. Finley Melvin R. Frank Melvin R. Friesen Thomas E. Goossens Richard F. Harstine 138 Lynn C. Hile Donald R. Hinks Raymond E. Hoffeditz Arthur G. Johnson Raymond E. Johnson Lee L. Kantenwein Frederick R. Ludwig Thomas J. McDairmant Robert E. Marsh Frank C. Merckx John Methuselah Thomas R. Miller Donald H. Moffett Joseph E. Mogle James L. Montgomery James R. Overman R. Bruce Paden Kwang Ja Park Ardis D. Parlin Alton E. Perron William M. Pierson Charles M. Reed Roger F. Reisacher David L. Rish Marlin E. Rose Winfred D. Rowden John Shypulefski Howard E. Smith James D. Stevens Robert D. Wright A year of introductions, adjustments, and reading reports 139 Advertisements The economic status of America depends upon the producer’s ability to commu- nicate with the producer, and the consumer’s willingness and ability to buy his merchandise. The producer must make the public aware of his product, whether he is a pastor presenting his church and its message, or a store owner representing his wares. Grace students like the products of Warsaw stores; and Warsaw stores like the money of Grace students. That’s as it should be. That’s America. That’s free enter- prise. That’s why local merchants advertise in and thus support the GRACE, bring- ing a mutual exchange on the part of the producer and the consumer. LAKE CITY BANK ae . ese ee pe Ser Be pa) eee eR yet Be z a srace students find that the friendly service of the Lake City Bank makes check cashing and banking a pleasure. FITCH’S JEWELRY STORE “Diamonds are a girls best friend.” Sharon Males and Vaughn Snyder find this to be true at Fitch’s Jewelry Store. COX STUDIO Cox Studio produces the excellent quality of pic- tures that Rich Jensen expects. RINGLE’S FURNITURE Connie VanHyning finds that Ringle’s Furniture has a piece of furniture to suit every taste. THE RODEHEAVER CO. Connie VanHyning and Sharon Males look over the large selection of piano music at the Rodeheaver Company. Levitate irensenantanemnnticiemennneresteeveeres mu ee Ly� ream 7 7 THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY WARSAW, INDIANA BRETHREN INVESTMENT FOUNDATION WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH: PASTOR'S STUDY Invest in the Brethren Investment Foundation and your money will work for Christ and His church. CHARLES ASHMAN ] att | | WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH We enjoy being your church home while you are away from your home church. ————_—————————— So —E— In the United System, dependable customer service comes first. United’s Service Improvement Program insures continued modernization of its facilities in order to provide its customers with the most modern services available in the industry. This can be seen in the new Warsaw general office building. NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Harold Etling, National Sunday School Di- rector, invites you to discover the opportunities awaiting you in the field of Christian education. WARSAW LOCKER PLANT JoAnn Fluke picks up steaks for a class party at the Warsaw Locker Plant. s eos li ale ee sameness _ st Congratulations to the Class of 1966 R. R. Donneley and Sons Lakeside Press Warsaw, Indiana BRETHREN YOUTH COUNCIL Active Christian Teens with a three-fold purpose: Bringing youth to Christ Bringing youth up in Christ Sending youth forth for Christ FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. == [= C. J. “Bud” Henderson = vee Collese Ss College Master Representative ook Store |: WELCOME GRACE STUDENTS BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD COMPANY Grace students rest beneath the sign after purchasing supplies from the College Book Store division of the Brethren Missionary Herald Company. CALVARY BRETHREN CHURCH KETTERING, OHIO Congratulations! Class of ’66 from Pastor Harry T. Barnhart, Richard A. Clouser, S.S. Superintendent, and the Calvary Brethren Church. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH W. KITTANNING, PENNA. The home church of Darlyn Barnett and Vaughn Snyder sends its best wishes to all Grace students. FIRST BRETHREN WOOSTER, OHIO Congratulations As Grace has made an “Impact” — on four life; so now shall you make an “Impact” upon a wait- ing society. oe First Brethren Church oe : . : Wooster, Ohio Dr. Kenneth B. Ashman FIRST BRETHREN WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Congratulations Dick Smith and Martha Peiffer are members of the First Brethren Church of Waynesboro. GRACE BRETHREN SOUTH BEND, IND. BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL Frank Poland shows Elmer Tamkin how the Brethren Investment Foundation and the BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL work hand in hand. WHEN YOU THINK OF BANKING “THINK FIRST” FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW Warsaw Claypool Milford Indiana _ HALL HARDWARE, INC. WARSAW, INDIANA ‘Electrical Appliances - _ Builder’s Supplies AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. The American Brattice Cloth Corporation of Warsaw, Indiana, offers their best regards to Grace’s 1966 graduation class. _MERRYWOOD TRAILER COURT Bill Smith invites ve to come out t and look over the beautiful mobile home lots that are e available i in Warsaw’ s newest trailer village. = a 4 a add fiiditsy . POE a ‘ ka CONEMAUGH BRETHREN CHURCH CONEMAUGH, PENNA. The home church of Tim Rager, Janet Dawson, and Gary Grove. FIRST BRETHREN GRANDVIEW, WASH. Pastor George Christie and the members of the First Brethren Church salute the 1966 gradu- ating class. ae } pen tpll PHORM BUA LOGY acency THORNBURG DRUGS Your friendly Walgreen agency in North Webster, Syracuse, and Warsaw can supply all your drug needs. WINONA LAKE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY The Winona Lake Christian Assembly congratu- lates the graduates of Grace on a job well done. PR Re p= a : Se i Z, 4 u ry ce Bee se of. po Py gods ae Eee tes iy Does — wy ey 3 ‘ we 4 Fine ee: e FIRST BRETHREN SUNNYSIDE, WASH. Fs : Pan a” a | The home church of Dave Goodman, Art Mat- thias, Ben Sinner, and Larry Wattenbarger. D. H. LESSIG AND SONS, ENGINEERS The Lessig Engineers are responsible for the planning of nearly all the buildings on the campus, including the new library now under construction. | JOHN SNELL APPAREL | 109 S. Buffalo Wane rane OWEN’S SUPERMARKET | Congratulations! Class of 1966 from Owen Emerick and the employees of Owen’s. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH COVINGTON, VA. Pat Armentrout’s talents are greatly missed by her home church. _ Congratulations — . “DALITE SCREEN COMPANY, INC. Warsaw te a ti Seen MILLER’S MEN’S STORE Rick Auxt finds that Miller’s is where quality clothes are sold to those who choose to stop and browse and shop. COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLT CORPORATION Warsaw, Indiana “e. ¥ : | . PENGUIN PONT No27 PENQUIN POINT NO. 2 Route aU Bast GREENMAN’S SHELL | Wiareavy ladon WARSAW, INDIANA Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 LEESBURG BRETHREN LEESBURG, INDIANA Kenneth Koontz, Pastor day School class. Many college students enjoy Bob Moeller’s Sun- WESTMINSTER PRESS Religious and Commercial Offset Sail init The Customer Is Our — 4 epg ‘ Best Salesman. _ : : Warsaw 267-7951 oo : : Se MELROSE GARDENS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HARRISBURG, PA. Congratulations to the 1966 graduates and our own students at Grace Bill Wilhelm, Donna Veevate, and Arlene Brown. DITTO’S SUPERMARKET WARSAW, INDIANA GRACE ’66 STAFF EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS C'o-editors Nancy Grace, Bobbi Jentes Section Editors Academics Jackie Merrick Athletics Pat Riggan Activities Cheryl Bowers ASSOCIATIONS i575 0:5-60:n ore amin Oe eis eta ae Judy Siebler Associates Gayle Hedges Seminary Dwight Baker Advertisements JoAnn Fluke, Walt Allen Sarah Bracker, Darlyn Barnett Business Manager Vaughn Snyder Typist Norma Stech Photographers Mark Pifer, Terry Shrock, Gary Thompson Adviser Knute Larson 158 WE OF THE GRACE ’66 EXPRESS SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT FOR THEIR GRACIOUS ASSISTANCE THROUGH- QUOTE Tigh, Jag. Drink Milk Ken Anderson, Inc. Producers of Christian Films 1520 E. Winona Ave. Arthur Jentes Dairy Farm Wooster, Ohio 267-8101 Landis and Chamness Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Robert M. (Bob) Chamness owner 423 Ft. Wayne St. Warsaw, Indiana 267-3241 Patrons Executive Secretaries Faculty of the English Department Mr. and Mrs. Don Farner Mrs. Marie Flickinger Rev. and Mrs. Max Fluke Mrs. Louise Garber Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gossman Prof. and Mrs. Ronald Henry : Horn’s Sunnymede Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Knute Larson Dean and Mrs. Arnold Kriegbaum Lowery Sewing and Fabric Center Rev. and Mrs. Richard Messner Miller’s Men’s Wear Bob and Linda Rosenthal Dr. and Mrs. Norman Uphouse Bruno 161 College Index Adcock, Sue, 937 150. sme 999 Loucks Place, York, Pa. Aeby, Jane, 115 ... 604 Hammond Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Allen, James, 84,90 .. 1601 E. 25th St., Signal Hill, Calif. Allen, Walter, 57,85,94,99 ......2.0. 2634 Aspen Way, South Bend, Ind. Allison, Neil, 115 .... 200 15th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Anderson, Max, 52,115 .. 720 N. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. Armentrout, Patricia, 93,99,110,111,154 . Rt. 4, Box 25, Covington, Va. Armentrout, Tennie, 65,93,115 ... Rt. 1, Telford, Tenn. Ashman, Linda, 253,53,65,87,111 ...... 205 Ihrig Ave., Wooster, Ohio Aungst, Stephen, 110,111 .. R.D. 5, Duncansville, Pa. Baer; Romona, 99 We.eee Box 153, Tippecanoe, Ind. Bger Samuel 2. O7 Geren eet 2161 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Bailey, Frederick, 50,54,58,59,83,98,99 . 118 S. Maple St., Argos, Ind. R.D. 1, New Enterprise, Pa. R.D. 7, Kittanning, Pa. Baker, Freda, 115 .... Barnett, Darlyn, 84,99,148 .. Bergmeier, Gary, 58,99 ...... R.R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa Berkey: 4 Joyce, 99) Taira cisteacts R.R. 1, Roosevelt Rd., Mishawaka, Ind. Bibler, . Deborab jal Lomneeen ser eles 1828 W. Main Cross, Findl ay, Ohio Bishop; “Robert, 219: 3 7.4.1.sis!2 R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. Black, Beverly, 107) 2.40226. Route 5, Logansport, Ind. Blanchard, Robert, 50,66,90,96,111 .......... Route 1, West Salem, Ohio Boatman, Carolyn, 16,73,115 ........ 4212 Whites Dr., Bellsbrook, Ohio Bock, Janet, 93,105) Gams Rt. 3, Box 136, Tiffin, Ohio Boswell, Joyee, 111 ood. ce ed ness 1311 E. 59th St., Kansas City, Missouri Bowers, Cheryl, 84,87,93,107 . 6341 Howie, Dayton, Ohio Bowman, Susie, 61,87,93,107 .. 18 E. Spring, Peru, Ind. Bracker, Sarah, 84,115 . 1810 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Braderick, Sharon, 6,15,76,77,111 .. 3109 N.E. Madison Ave., Peoria, III. Braham, Robert, 77,92,115 . Kinsley Dr., Hartville, Ohio Branson, Cynthia, 98,111 aac. pmssaewe sete ate Box 232, Fredericksburg, Ohic Braucher. Sue. 94,0 feeveueneeetye 3716 Kauffman Rd. Stow, Ohi Brown, Arlene, 85,91,107,157 .......... 4209 York St Harrisburg, Pz Brown, Edward, 85,115 .......... R.D. 6, Box 8§ Kittanning, Pa Brown. Joan OS Ly see scaroarerecaiviciustete 3429 N. Elle St. Philadelphia, Pa. Broyles, Edward, 52,115 ...... Route 1, Telford, Tenn. Brumbaugh, Glenn, 115 .... R.D. 2, Martinsburg, Pa. Buckland, Mike, 111 .. 2354 Bellfield Ave., Akron, Ohio Burns, Patricia, (S693, 01 ees te eer 1905 Spring St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Burns, Sandra, 85,86,87,107 ...... 10 East Luray Ave., Alexandria, Va. Callahan) Donalds U1Gt5satears 4125 Massachusetts St., Gary, Ind. Camp, Barbara, 61,93,115 .. 742 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Garey, Jessie. W07). a,c eae. R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. Cheek, Charles, 107 .... Box 768, Winona Lake, Ind. Chinworth, Susan, 115 .. 604 East Main, Warsaw, Ind. Clauser, Willis, 90,98,99 ...... Route 3, Warsaw, Ind. Clingenpeel, William, 6,54,56,57,77,90,99 ........ 3028 Yardley Drive, Roanoke, Va. Cole, Edward, 32,92,99,114,115 .... 2753 Elmwood St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cole, Robert, 50,57,94,99 ........ 2753 Ekmwood St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Conyers; Sandy:10; ms- setae caterers eats RR. 1, Box 183, West Chicago, Ill Cornwell, Marlene, 14,77,93,107 ....... 225 Bell Ave., Findlay, Ohio Couser, Cheryl 87,107 ...... Route 4, Hillsboro, Ohio Craig, Ella Louise, 107 .. Route 1, New Enterprise, Pa. Cripe, Grace, 98,107 .. 1609 Berkey Ave., Goshen, Ind. Cross, Barbara, 77,99,142 ... Main St., Shrewsbury, Pa. Croumlich, Robert, 10,98,100 ........ R.R-t;, Box 279; Syracuse, Ind. Curtis,” Kenneth, 79,100) cer. arevicre civ 608 Stanley Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. Cziraki, Teresa, 115 ...... 501 N. Sloan, Compton, Calif. Dasue; Landaa liaise cistetetersteatars 2915 Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Damer, Stephen, 52,55,57,94,111 .. R.R. 3, Howe, Ind. Darr, William, 60,85,86,87,91,94,106,107 .... R.D. 4, Box 324-B, Washington, Pa. Davidson, Linda, 93,111 R.D. 7, Lexington, Ohio Davis; ‘Carly 111 Gites R.D. 1, Box 272, Nanty Glo, Pa. Davis, Lucille, 100 .. R.D. 1, Box 272, Nanty Glo, Pa. 162 Dawson. Janet. (Os. LSD 20 nearer 206 Truman Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. 1710 Ravenna Ave., N.E., East Canton, Ohio 2329 Salem Tpke., N.W., Roanoke, Va. DeArmey, Kathryn, 87,93,111 ........ 9211 2nd Ave., Inglewood, Calif. Denton, Francis, 17,50,54,58,70,94,96,98,100 ... 113 W. Portland St., Syracuse, Ind. Dayton, Richard, 16,115 .... Dearing, Jerry, 56,57,77,94,111 Derham, Donna; 111 22 sn cae oe ane Route 1, Box 75, Westernport, Ind. Dick, Rebecca, 100 .... 300 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Dick, Richard, 17,50,51,54,115 .... 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Diffenderfer, Elsie, 79,85,98,107 ..... 750 Summit Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Dilling, Suzanne, 61,65,80,93,114,116 . 116 S. Market St., Martinsburg, Pa. 116 S. Market St., Martinsburg, Pa. Dilling, Thomas, 52,58,59,62,111 ... Divine, Stephen, 54,116 .... 25449 R.R. 2, Osborne Rd., North Liberty, Ind. Dixon, Paul, 63,90,92,111 ...... 5920 John Adams Dr., Washington, D.C. Dodds; Don) 116) 2% citer. R.R. 1, North Webster, Ind. Doebler, Leland Kent, 116 .......... 4901 Oak Ave., Altoona, Pa. Doornbos, Edward, 85,90,116 ... 1828 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, III. Dowdy, Robert, 55,116 .......... Winona Lake, Ind. Drushal, Joyce, 93,116 .......... Route 1, Nova, Ohio Karle,” Gloria, 200 . aa vice Box 726, Winona take, ind. Eichorst, Dixie, 87399100) «04... 006.008 1330 Alpine Dr., South Bend, Ind. Eidemiller, Vivian, 100 ...... 3882 Snyder Domer Rd., Springfield, Ohio Eisenhower, Sue, 82,114,116 ...... R.D. 4, Box 130, Juniata Gap, Altoona, Pa. Elliott, Darell, 91,111 . Box 318, R.D. 1, Sullivan, Ohio Enright, Sharron, 116 . 415 Armstrong St., Tipton, Ind. Everett, (Rose Mary, 76: 7j107. vase eee Box 426, Toppenish, Washington Farner, Sandra, 100 4h westes eas 313 N. Chestnut St., Toppenish, Washington Fehnel, Carol, 100 .... 812 Quincy St., Allentown, Pa. Flick; Rebecca, 93501) Tae octane 35 Deerpath Rd., Crown Point, Ind. Flint, Mary, 66,68,69,76,77,82,91,94,110,111 ... 1601 E. 25th St., Signal Hill, Calif. Fluke, JoAnn, 111,145 ........ Route 3, Warsaw, Ind. Fogle; Beckie, 68,609,116). o5,-)-mcss cee 101 Fourth St., Winona Lake, Ind. Foote, Jeanne, 93,111 ........ . 2926 Pittsburg, St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Force, Donna, 116 .... 142 Poplar St., Mansfield, Ohio Frank cArthuys D0 Sora erdatsisternes R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Frantz, Alice, 98,100 2... case Route 2, Warsaw, Ind. Gallaher, Wendy, 44,85,86,98,107 .......... Box 1001, Lake Isabella, Calif. Gillenwater, Randall, 90,116 . 943 Wye Dr., Akron, Ohio Goodman, David, 50,114,116,153 .... 231 Lindan Way, Sunnyside, Washington Gossman, Grace, 116 .. 106 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Grace, Nancy; 64:9 [LOL eerste reneneicretet 340 Locust St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Grill, Mike, 50,54,57,63,66,83,94,95,96 .... 1 Reich St., Trotwood, Ohio Grolt) Marshas 61,64, 1:16 teers ccstarclere aerate Darby Rd., Lake Odessa, Mich. Grove, Gary, 48,50,54,58,93,107,153 ........ RD reeds Mineral Point, Pa. Guittar, Richard, 10,87,90,101 ........ 8698 Lisbon St., Louisville, Ohio Gunter, Pardee, 52,116 ....... Box 35, Leesburg, Ind. Guss, Louise, 76,107 . 1804 Lilan Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Hackworth, Dyrell, 116 .... R.F.D. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Hackworthy Morrisy58)82) 101 rccissrtemtentstens RRe oe Silver Lake, Ind. Halberg, Carol, 111 .. 537 Buckeye St., Vacaville, Calif. Hall, Karen, 116 .... R.R. 4, Box 250, Warsaw, Ind. Hamblin Josephine; 107 sist selects ol 202 Chestnut St., Winona Lake, Ind. Hammer: Richard) 116i emesieeterere 7369 Marwinette St., St. Louis, Mo. Hancock, William, 16,55,57,111 . R. 1, Oregonia, Ohio Hand, Dorthy, 101 .... 615 S. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. Hanson, Robert, 58,82,83,106,108 .... Rt. 1, Box 1225, Wapato, Wash. Heath, Michael, 101 ...... 1632 W. Wayne, Lima, Ohio Hedges, Gayle, 84,108. yiiretresstestsene 1349 Melrose Ave., Kettering, Ohio College Index Eleinw lindane 0298, lll rerererststete 1009 Wigwam Dr., Kokomo, Ind. Herman, Gaylord, 58,106,108 ...... 427 W. Lombard, Oak Park, Ill. Eerr-aDeanye lil Giants R.R. 1, Box 14, Waukee, Iowa Isle, Jorn, GILG NOEY ooo occancg0ud8 Waukee, Iowa Hill, David, 85,86,92,108,140 ..... 6732 Hackberry St. Springfield, Va. Hall Robertas 985112 isis os eieleile 140 El Rancho Dr., La Habra, Calif. lain, king, WU oocaooc Rt. 1, West Salem, Ohio Horns Florence; 116 2.5.04. - R.R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. Horney, Phyllis, 93,5116 ..... Box 1531, Taos, New Mex. Horney, Susan, ‘68,69,71,83,87,98,101 .... Box 1531, Taos, New Mex. Hostetlers Elizabeths LUM yer iciercieikerons 211 Sterling Ave., Rittman, Ohio outbyamlameswOss) 0 Simrmieetmister an: 720: S. Spruce St., Montebello, Calif. Howell, Sharon, 112........ 1807 Rd., 225 W. Phillips, Warsaw, Ind. Howie, Terry, 112 .... RD. !, Box 171, Conemaugh, Pa. lsGoyrs,, yaatar, CRIN coocosc0ec R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Hoyts Rita 99; 999 01 eee cient R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Humberd, Lenora, 42,51,87,101 ........ 302 Fifth St., Winona Lake, Ind. iumbexdige Margarete | Qin etsisthers teres 302 Fifth St., Winona Lake, Ind. Huntsman, Karen, 116 .... R.D. 2, Martinsburg, Pa. Hyre, Sherril, 21,53,68,69,71,101 . R. 2, Brookville, Ohio Immel, Lou Ann, 112 .... 74 Market St., Seville, Ohio Ingalsbe, Carol, 85,117 . Rt. 2, Box 2133, Wapato, Wash. ihvyeolGl leh COLIN ses conceouodcomucdod REED sel, Powhatan Point, Ohio 401 N. Wilson St., Box 176, Delphi, Ohio Jackson, Alan, 52,60,112 ... arvisbarkerwes 2 lli mrareoretoue tains 361 Blenheim St., Columbus, Ohio Jerang, Lxorevall, Bye eI) Ca oooanoe 1302 Myrtle St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Jeftiries; Paul (85586, 017 Wy. ae 50003 Greenhaven PIl., Alexandria, Va. Jenkins, Robin, 117 .... 5201 Revere Dr., Norfolk, Va. Jensen, Pamela, 108 ........ Box 733, Winona Lake, Ind. Jentes, Roberta, 84,93,101 .... Route 6, Wooster, Ohio lotion, kcreibroeh Wily poscoogoaoas 625 W. Center St., Warsaw, Ind. Jones; Deena, 114,117 ....... R.R. 2, Tipton, Ind. Jordan, Judy, 85,102 .. 955 Summit Dr., Ashland, Ohio lpoki,, |Kolda, Wy cangoanooc: R.R. 1, County Line Rd., Osceola, Ind. jucess, Suse, SEP sscooccccs R.R. 1, County Line Rd., Osceola, Ind. Kaminerermllene ss! 02 iuatersterslehelts R.R. 3, Leesburg, Ind. Kappel, Barbara, 85,87,93,108 ........ 3458 N. Lee St., ; Philadelphia, Pa. Karbulass Margaret, 117 teense 31) 56 Glenwook Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio Keane, William, 50,51,86,90,98,102 .... 3415 No. “B” St., Philadelphia, Pa. Keller sy Patinll itarreseter ucts ol eissysietore ss Accident, Maryland Kennedy, Cheryl, 53,114,117 ........ 926 N. Main St., Goshen, Ind. Kingery, Danny, 50,58,86,87,94,106,108 .. 3525 Courtland Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. Kingery, Douglas, 40,62,86,90,112 . 3525 Courtland Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Va. Kirkpatrick, Judith, 87,98,102 ..... R.D. 1, Box 268, Conemaugh, Pa. Kitch, Devon, 102 ..... 222 W. Jefferson, Elkhart, Ind. Knight, Cheryl, 77,117 ... 3025 N. Madison, Peoria, IIl. Krater, Sherrie, 117 .. R.D. 1, Box 614, Altoona, Pa. Kuhns, Robert, 86,112 ...... 3567 Stop Eight Rd., Dayton, Ohio Ib owe, ek, GAMINU ocanonaccoe Route 1, Box 93, White Swan, Wash. HabbeesmbatrictawsO-oi s i 5o Uli amr tte Route 1, Box 93, White Swan, Wash. 9352 W. Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. Lambright, Homer, 54,92,102 ... jbeiee, leith, W7SONND poonceavoeo 9450 Columbine, Montclair, Calif. Mandrumn Geraldsw lil Vevrenererserrererls 1408 Chestnut St., Winona Lake, Ind. baie, NG, GHIOCE UY oooacascsoaens Box 145, Bainbridge, New York Leah, Linda, 14,61,117 .... Route 2, Box 371, Salem, Va. Lewis, Edward, 41,76,77,82,110,112 ..... Movs) sale Stir, Cuyahuga Falls, Ohio Light, Joyce, 53,117 ... 82-31 Str., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Lingenfelter, Jerome, 102 .. 20 W. Main St., Everett, Pa. Lingenfelter, Joel, 117 .... 20 W. Main St., Everett, Pa. 163 InneenteltenmlindayelOGmsnen Emerita 112 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Words Roberts el 110) secrete R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. MacDermid, James, 90,102 ......... 21125 N.E. 50th, Redmond, Wash. IMackeyan Marcia Onl li2meistentsintens 15750 4th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash. Macon; Rebecca, 77,835,108 ....... 2694 Priscilla Ave., Akron, Ohio Maierless Raya 017 tere scriclee « Route 4, Warsaw, Ind. Makeieff, Jean-Pierre, 22;91,117 ........ 23 Ave. des Coccinelles, Narseille, 19 France Makray-s@aroly 53:98; 108i smn cee 1335 Addison St., Chicago, Ill. Malles, Sharon, 112,142,143 ...... R.D. 2, Box 41-K, Sellersville, Pa. Mares, Eleanor, 83,98,108 ...... Box 613, Toas, N. Mex. IMlewaldles, Jeoloy, OXON an gonasooc 3643 Wadsworth, Rd., Norton Village, Ohio Marvinyy Pamelasy 1il 7 sey eis = 0 Box 123, Melrose, Ohio Masonty Naomi 99-99514)7 meereteicre es 2926 Pittsburg St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miathiysyelairclayy ilali severenetenctenerens 336 Elyria St., Lodi, Ohio MatthiasyeAncte oo sl lh p lo Si tele elekisistersien=)aye Reale BOxaS i Sunnyside, Wash. McCaulley, Cathy,-117 ....... Box 44, Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. McCaulley, Daniel, 117 . 419 Lotz Ave., Lakemount, Pa. McCrum, Arthur, 55,103 .. Box 644, Winona Lake, Ind. Me Daniels am ales nay. lil Amd 7 seewereneneleretetievs chris Box 368, Goldendale, Wash. McDonald, Richard, 79,90,92,103 ........ P.O. Box 14, Grampian, Pa. McGarvey, David, 86,90,108 . 315 Pennsylvania St., Altoona, Pa. Mc Grurrese Ra lier lly mrnertcrerertetercleiens 1211 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind. Mendenhall, James, 55,118 .......... 2010 N. Bay Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Mensinger, Robert, 57,75,95,98,108 .. R.R. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. Merrick Jacqueline, 7 5103) smite 2326-34th St., S.E., Wash., D.C. Metzger |uliess UlSi er ccrrec. 61 S. Main St., Moab, Utah Meyer, Joan, 9,53,93,110,112 .... 4681 E. Granville Rd., ; Westerville, Ohio Meyers, Pamela, 118 ..... 483 Valera St., Pomona, Calif. Muller! Robert, 86 2a... - 705 N. West 'St., Warsaw, Ind. Miller, John, 52,79,118 .. R.F.D. 1, Rockford, Ohio Miller, Judith, 108 ...... R.R. 3, Ley-Springmill Rd., es Mansfield, Ohio Miller, Kathie, 865,118 3.0 .00.0.2.... 1090 Valva Dr., Whittier, Calif. Mallert Paule22577, 86) Guerirtaireletsls 517 Glenwood Rd., Glendale, Calif. Miller, Richard, 57,118 .. 1008 Wick Ave., Ashland, Ohio Mohler, Bonnie, 103 .... 301 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Mohler Cheryl) 61.65,93, 12ers 5740 Seven Gables, Dayton, Ohio Mohler, Vivian, 77,78,82,108 ........ 63 E. Sherry Dr., Trotwood, Ohio iMonettiem: ack LOS mrss ete Route 3, Warsaw, Ind. Moran, Gayle, 53,66,75,96,112 .. 1504 Carrollton Ave., Salem, Va. Morrell, Linda, 103 ... Rt. 4, Box 4219, Wapato, Wash. IMundyamoteveny 08,9 4arjercnelsierotelsieiet-iets 415 S. 12th St., New Castle, Pa. Myers) Carrell, 76 (aetocc ac ese or 319 Vennum Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Miyersy Taina 9529 Sail 2armerncueteyelatetenee 517 Eastern Ave., Ashland, Ohio INiernls Diese Ye nasacmo ones 9391 Madison Ave., Westminster, Calif. Nye, Caroline, 112 ... 304 S. Washington, Warsaw, Ind. Nye, Nancy, 23,112 . 636 Jefferson St., Hagerstown, Md. Osuomn, Lawes, WEG. cooase R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. Palmer, Alice, 98,109 .... 211 Spink St., Wooster, Ohio Pauley, Bonnie, 87,110,112 ........ 3200 S. Downing St., Englewood, Colo. Pauley, Richard, 69,82,85, 10s .... 3200 S. Dow ning St., Englewood, Colo. Reiflerm Martha 13 3149 Peirsol 135 So. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Perelkes oni US meyer in 1836 Oak St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Peters, Connie}, 15,61593; 109 Weer. RURe 1 Box 735 Covington, Ohio Pitery Bethel 69,69; 80ril 09 metsrenetslerreles 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Pifer, Mark, 75,84,85,86,118 ........... 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Poyner, Charlotte; 109 .......... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. College Index Poyner: James) 103. a. oe sisvice sie « R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Predas Sondra tLGe rere 270 Maplecrest St., S.W., North Canton, Ohio Prim; Wanda, 118 ...-........- Hollansburg-Sampson, Arcanum, Ohio Quine, Douglas, 57,94,98,113 .... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Rager, Harold, 103,152 ...........- R. D: 2; Box 190; Johnston, Pa. Rager, Timothy, 110,112 .. 115 Oak St,. Conemaugh, Pa. Rakestraw, James, 118 ........ R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Reeves, Bonnie, 109 ...........+0- R.D. 1, Box 156, W. Salem, Ohio Replogle, Barbara, 109 .........++sseeee 318 Pine St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Ricedorf, Barbara, 85,118 ...........+. 121 Manse Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Riggan, Patsy, 84,87,93,106,109 ..... 14925 College St., Allen Park, Mich. Ritchey, John, 118). . 2. -. Route 3, Chambersburg, Pa. Roberts, Elaine, 118 ........ R.R. 1, N. Webster, Ind. Roderick; Carol, 93,98,113 .. 0. .c.sssess 6022 Salge Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Rogers, Ruth Ann, 118 ...... R.D. 2, Duncansville, Pa. Roose, Robert, L039. ccicistesie R.R. 1, N. Webster, Ind. Rose, Robert, 118 .... R.D. 2, Box 19014, Holsopple, Pa. Sampson, Ellen, 86,87,109 ............ 12850 Salem St., Detroit, Mich. Sandy,..7) Drent,. 90,0 100.2 leis oa a ci ieiete ate. Robson Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Sanders, Charles 39.91 103005 vase svete 6 233 Oakley, Dr., Barberton, Ohio Saurer, Roger, 85,90,113 ... 599 Daly Dr., Wooster, Ohio Schacht, Luvernia, 82,83,85,91,92,106,109 .... Route 2, Box 2, Zillah; Wash. Schermer) Gordon. W113) tae.isonenten «6s 168 Jakway St., Benton Harbor, Mich. Schiering, Kenneth, 109 ...... R.D. 7, State Ret. 547, Lexington, Ohio Schiering, Shirley, 99,104 .... 307 Mineral Springs Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Schiering, William, 57,94,99,104 .. 307 Mineral Springs Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Schrock, Becky, 118 .. 1032 West 5th St., Waterloo, Iowa Sell, David, 58,59,94,113 .. 908 Millville Rd., Altoona, Pa. Sherman, John US. cccalevsinsiael 1720 Cumberland St., Park Ridge, IIl. Shipley, David, 90,118 ... 2714 Holmes Ave., Dayton, Ohio Shipley; James, 4:1 3 (Pieters eietete aie nies 60 W. Oak St., West Alexandria, Ohio Shireys Vick! 98,0159 cis ciete aera 323 W. Howard St., Hagerstown Md. Shively; David, 52,018) siierc emies Box 12, Claypool, Ind. Shoemaker, Donald, 86,90,104 ..... 574 Calowell Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Shope; Laura, 86,109) cociiccevir.sie 948 Martindale Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Shorb, Kieth, 118 . 204 E. Irvington, South Bend, Ind. Shrock, Terry, 55,57,84,113 .... R.R. 5, Kokomo, Ind. Shultzman, Terrence, 118 . Box 214, Apple Creek, Ohio Siebler, Judith, 84,106 . P. O. Box 114, New Troy, Mich. Silvius’” J oartse 119) War. crsteuaystatays 2707 Prospect St., N.E., Middlebranch, Ohio Simmons, Bernard, 69,92,109 ......... 10527 S. E. 232, Kent, Wash. Simons, fred, 119 strc nse 508 N. 31st Pl., Gary, Ind. Sinner, Benjamin 50,57,63,69,94,113,153 ...... Box 508, Sunnyside, Wash. Skiles, Eugene, 118 ...... 1130 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio Smart. ionda. Ul Ger ccavatateleacts tate 2031 Hempstead Rd., Kettering, Ohio SmuithyiGeliage 9 1 OS5L1 3) virerteresrsrererere 421 Edgehill Ave., Ashland, Ohio Smith, icareny 98, Od rateretlerciersste 22460 Hawthorne St., Farmington, Mich. Smith, Nancy, 7,85,87,104 ....... 3505 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Smith, Richard, 98,104,149 . Route 3, Waynesboro, Pa. Smithwick, Larry, 58,63,109 .. Rt. 1, Box 32, Harrah, Wash. Snyder Chanies.l lO erscarreustedercelaueteiel stern 408 Poplar St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Snyder, Vaughn, 58,84,85,94,109,142,148 .... RD. 1, Box 169, East Brady, Pa. Spears, William, 82,94,109 ......... 620 N. E. 8th Ct., Pompano Beach, Fla. Sprunger, Gretchen, 51,53,104 .... R.R. 1, Berne, Ind. Stangland, Danny, 85,113 ...... R.R. 4, Albion, Ind. Staup) Sharen, 1047 a. sists = Box 245, Leesburg, Ind. Stech, Norma, 98,104 .......... 1 N. 114 Franklin St., Wheaton, III. 164 Stephens, Lowell. 1157.2 aces eerste RiDw + L, Boxeo2, Mineral Point, Pa. Stern, Barry, 63,1195 canes R.D. 2, Martinsburg, Pa. Sticklers Jury, 104 s..jseur. esr Rt. 3 Baierwood Farm, Hagerstown, Md. Stone, Robert, 109 ..... 175 Kelley Ave., Bellville, Ohio Stouffer, Christine, 119 .......... 30 E. Lincoln Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Street, Kayte;, 82,83,98,105 vicccrcte os wre 55 Pilgrim St., Highland Park, Mich. Street? Ronaldy 60)torsc tasers wteretel ecient 55 Pilgrim St., Highland Park, Mich. Stucke, Edward, 119 .. Highway 6 West, Legonier, Ind. Surttor, Patricia 6;77, 119 7 oes nie 241 Vine St., Ashland, Ohio Taylor, Ellen-2119 Greece soon R.R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. aylors Melvin 119: Lier erat 6137 Laurine Way, Sacramento, Calif. Teague, Larry, 119 ... 1511 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Teeter, Jack, 63,119 .. 910 Edgar St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Thayer, Jo Hudson, 10%. oo ac un ncne ce 325 Valley View, Beaumont, Calif Thompson, Bernard, 119 ........ 299 N. Meridian St., Greenwood, Ind. 868 Lois Ave., Wooster, Ohio Thompson, Joe; 92) -ccntnciens4ee ns 2413 Chestnut St., Columbus, Ind. Titus, Barbara, 119 ... Vedder Rd., Lake Odessa, Mich. Thompson, Gary, 85,86,90,94,113 ...... Titus; Theodore, 113%..0:05.2 anrse.siee srree Vedder Rd. Lake Odessa, Mich. ‘Toroian,: Timothy, 119 %.cin,12 cies eters 12591 Darby Rd., Clarksville, Mich. ‘Tressler; Rachel, 98,119 9 sccm ene 1011 Birdseye Blvd., Fremont, Ohio ‘Tucker Patricia, 19) Gant 2612 Port Clinton Rd., Fremont, Ohio Ulrich, Sharolyn, 77,98,109 ........ 3396 Sylvan Rd., Wooster, Ohio Uphouse, Deborah 61,70,98,105 ............ RR Wooster Rd., Warsaw, Ind. Van Hyning, Connie, 86,113,143 ............. Box 35, Zanesfield, Ohio Veevaete, Donna, 105,157 ....0.c0.ccees 307 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Vesa, Ted, 85,91,119 1.77. 4261 Monroe St., Gary, Ind. Vincent, Lamar, 50,90,98,99,105 ............ Rese ls Warsaw, Ind. Wallen) Sandra 105 5cn tae ee R.R. 2, Culver, Ind. Wattenbarger, Larry, 52,60,119,153 ..... P. O. Box) 107; Mabton, Wash. Weidman; Sharon, 119 2) 3. seni 1515 Clayton Dr., Oxom Hill, Md. Weigle, Larry, 58,86,91,113 .....-. Box 35, Listie, Pa. Weimer, Ronald, 94,98,113 .. 645 W. County Line Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Weirbachs Cheryl 13 eee ee nets 40643 Dutton St., Beaumont, Calif. Weirich, Ned, 50,54,57,94,105 ......... 921 Union St., Ashland, Ohio WerichRex.0106:109.n teenie 921 Union St., Ashland, Ohio Wemick) ‘Carlene, (109. te anci Box 88, Leesburg, Ind. WhitesMarks 9°60). 5a. ae North English St., North English, Ind. Whited Karen: olla) meena ree 1521 Walnut Dr., Cheyenne, Wyo. Wiedemann, Van, 119 7. cise. oes R.D. 15 Box 615; = Altoona, Pa. Wiley; Galen,98:113 Semen Rt. 2, Galion, Ohio Wilfert, James, 119 ... Rt. 4 Box 305X, Yakima, Wash. Wilging, Tecca, 66,93,96,113 ...... 1282 Rosedale Dr., Mansfield, Ohio Wilbetmay Walliam95: ,11'301-5, aerree ene 7 Karen Court, Ridley Park, Camp Hill, Pa. Williams, Dianne, 79,119. cae aie 130 Edgewood St., Elyria, Ohio Wilson, Carole, 119 ...... Box 332, Winona Lake, Ind. Winter, Wayne, 94 ....... Box 295, Winona Lake, Ind. WolfvAlfred se SG veneer ester Hillcrest Trailer Court, Warsaw, Ind. Wolf GRutheAnn as 109m nesesireta ne 214 Cleveland St., Kittanning, Pa. 734 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. R.R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. Woodring, Richard, 43,58,82,105 ... Wortinger, James, 62,105 .... Wright. Steve.@ll 9 smccemn nice R.R. 2, Box 179, Berrien Springs, Mich. Young} stephen 69576)7751 lsumeae tae eee RD +3; Warsaw, Ind. Abendroth, Dallas, 132 Apperson, Charles, 136 Austin, Gary, 128,138 Auxt, Erik, 52,57,63,66,138,155 Baker, Dwight, 123,138 Barnhart, David, 123,127,138 Bass, Wayne, 133 Bauer, Sherman, 133 Beach, Dennis, 136 Beaver, Dean David, 129,138 Berkey, Merlin, 133 Browning, Jerry, 129,136 Bryant, Henry, 127,132 Carver, Mahlon, 125,138 Chang, Eun Koo, 138 Colmenero, Jose, 124 Cosgrove, Kenneth, 133 Cundiff, Dayton, 133 Cundiff, Velma, 138 Demas, Donald, 127,136 Dial, Howard, 133 Dombek, David, 123,138 Doron, Dale, 131,133 Doty, David, 126 Dowhen, James, 138 Dundore, Glenn, 127,129,138 Dunning, Ruth, 138 Finley, Gordon, 138 Ford, Carol, 133 Frank, Melvin R., 138 Friesen, Melvin, 138 Frye, Eugene, 131,132 Furst, Ronald W., 128,134 Gardner, William, 134 Goertzen, Rodney, 127,136 Goosens, Thomas, 138 Gregory, John 130,137 Hall, George, 126,137 Harstine, Richard, 127,138 Hile, Lynn, 125,127,129 Hines, Richard, 134,139 Hinks, Donald, 139 Hobson, Herbert, 137 Hoffeditz, Raymond, 127,139 Hubbard, James, 134 Ibach, Robert, 132 Jackson, Bonnie; 127,136 Jensen, Richard, 137,143 Jensen, Stanley, 134 Jentes, Donald, 137 Johnson, Alvin, 138 Johnson, Arthur, 127,139 165 Seminary Index Johnson, Ray, 139 Johnson, Wade, 134 Jones, Ronald, 137 Kantenwein, Lee, 139 Kauffman, Luke, 134 Kopp, J. M., 134 Larson, Knute, 135 Laustein, Donald, 124 Lawlor, John, 127,139 Ludwig, Fred, 139 McDairmant, Thomas, 139 McDugle, Ronald, 138 McGown, David, 131,137 McKay, John 137 Marsh, John, 139 Mayer, John, 126,137 Merckx, Frank, 139 Methuselah, A. B. John, 139 Miley, George, 123,136 Miller, Thomas, 125,139 Moeller, Robert, 129,136 Moffett, Donald, 126,129 Mogle, Joseph, 126,139 Montgomery, James, 125,139 Morris, Paul, 125,137 Nolen, Bruce, 124 Overman, James, 139 Pacheco, Eloy, 136 Paden, Robert, 139 Park, Kwang-Ja, 139 Parlin, Ardis, 139 Perron, Alton, 139 Peugh, Roger, 138 Pierson, William, 139 Pote, Lawrence, 132 Reed, Charles, 125,139 Reisacher, Roger, 128,139 Renick, John, 123,137 Rishwavidal2o,139 Rose, Marlin, 130,139 Russell, Robert, 127,135 Saunders, Robert, 135 Savidge, Marlin, 126,137 Sheely, Lila, 130,137 Shypulefski, John, 139 Smith, Howard, 139 Stevens, James, 139 Talley, John, 127,135 Taylor, Terrance, 135 Tschetter, Evelyn, 135° Woodworth, Richard, 124 Wright, Robert, 58,69,139 Bess, S. Herbert, 124,126 Boyer, James L., 34,123 Cripe, Carl, 46 Davis, John, 35,124,126,99 Dilling, David, 35 Dowdy, J. Paul, 39,125 Dunlap, Russel H., 31 Farner, Don, 30 Farner, Joyce, 30 Ford, Carol, 36 Garlock, Donald, 37 Hamilton, Benjamin, 30 Hamilton, Mabel, 30 Hammers, Thomas, 29,129 Henry, Charles, 43 Henry, Ronald, 38,31 Fink, Paul, 125 Hoyt, Herman A., 26,122 Humberd, Jesse D., 47 Kammerer, Glen, 44,50,51,58 Kent, Homer, Sr., 27,122 Kent, Homer, Jr., 28,123 Alumni Bible Conference, 73 Artist Series, 18,19 Baseball, 58,59 Basketball, 50,51,52 Board of Trustees, 27 Bible, 34 Chavelai2..s Cheerleaders, 53 Choir, 74 Chess Club, 92 Christian Service, 78,79 Circle K, 88 College Student Council, 82 Deans, 28 Dormitory Life, 14,15 Dorm Senate, 83 Drama, 45,46 Education, 42 English, 36 Fine Arts, 40,41 French Club, 90 Girl’s Basketball, 61 G-Club, 94,95 Golf, 60 Gospel Teams, 75 Faculty Index Kriegbaum, Arnold, 34,28 Larson, Knute, 36 Male, E. William, 34,28 Martin, John, 41 McClain, Alva, 26 McKay, John, 46 Messner, Richard, 29,58,59 Messner, Yvonne, 44,93,159,65,61 Methusaleh, John, 38 Miller, David, 37,77 Ogden, Donald, 12,40,125,777 Renick, Job, 29,159 Royer, Suzanne, 47 Sauders, Paulette, 36 Schaffer, William, 40 Snider, R. Wayne, 38 Toirac, Dorthy, 39,91 Uphouse, Miriam, 45,28 Uphouse, Norman, 42 Whitcomb, John C. Woolman, Lloyd, 44,57,55 Topic Index Grace °66,84 History, 38 Homecoming, 68,69 Intramurals, 62,63,64,65 Language, 39 Maintenance, 30 Math, 47 Missionary Conference, 72 Nurse, 30 Philosophy, 35 Physical Education, 44,45 Psychology, 43 Recorder, 31 Science, 46 Secretaries, 31 Sigma Tau Theta, 99 Sounding Board, 85 Speech, 37 Student Education Association, 91 Tennis Team, 54 (Frackyon Twentieth Century Affairs Club, 89 Who’s Who, 70,71 Women’s Recreation Association, 93 World Missions Fellowship, 98 Acknowledgements Photography Wm. Keller, Inc. Robert’s Studio Mrs. Norman Taylor Publisher American Yearbook Company Yearbook Representative Mr. Robert Hastings 167 Grace 18°... experiences emotions memories in the past and hopes dreams aspirations for tomorrow The Future 1s yours “ay at 4 ‘s at - 4 ee See ie «)s oe an “Sg os