Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

i THE HERITAGE Volume I Grace College Winona Lake, Indiana HERBAGE OF «f sc MasticMj . . . SOCtoMy . . . 7 8 Ill HERfiaSE OF THE. FUTURE ACWf£TR mON DIRECTING THE HERBAGE I The foundation of the heritage of Grace College is in the God¬ fearing men and women who fostered a deep concern for the future education of dedicated Christian young people. Men like the President Emeritus, Dr. Alva J. McClain, and President, Dr. Herman Hoyt, joined with others in faith, praying that God would send the support for a Bible-believing, fundamental seminary and later, a liberal arts college. God miraculously answered prayer and supplied every need for both institutions. The student body enrollment increased rapidly, revealing the need for future expansion and enlargement of present facilities. Recalling the abundant blessing of God in past years, President Hoyt and the Board of Trustees, headed by Dr. Kenneth Ashman, seek guidance for the future. For He who has called is faithful and has promised to guide and supply every need. How rich a heritage! 15 DEV£l_OPINO THE DESTTMY Perhaps the department that has made the greatest impact on Grace College in recent months is the Development Depart¬ ment. This department ' s personnel include Rev. Richard Messner, Director, Rev. Tom Hammers, and Mr. Terry White. These men obtain financial aid and support for the college by traveling from coast to coast presenting informative programs about this institution and its plans for future develop¬ ment and expansion. The recruitment of new students, however, is the department ' s primary goal. The increased size of the student body, resulting from the outreach of the Develop¬ ment Department, has given the deans of Grace College a greater responsibility. Rev. E. William Male, Academic Dean, Rev. A. R. Kriegbaum, Dean of Students, and Mrs. Miriam Uphouse, Dean of Women, combine their efforts as they accept the challenge of guiding the students of Grace College to a more meaningful education. Some people work from sun to sun but our staff ' s work is never done. This is the cry of those people who keep this college running smoothly. The dorm supervisors find little time to rest between answering the doorbell, writing out-of-town permission slips, supervising typical shaving cream fights, and calmly accepting cherry-bomb harassments. Injuries, emer¬ gency illnesses in the middle of the night, and taxi service to doctor ' s appointments all day keep the nurses con¬ stantly on the go. Planning twenty-one meals a week, plus extra receptions and banquets give the dieticians a full-time job. Mr. Russel Dunlap ' s headache is making ends meet, while Registrar, Mr. Ron Henry, keeps busy scaring the draft board away. Hidden behind those in¬ numerable stacks of books and magazines are the librar¬ ians, busily preparing for the completion of the new library. Completing the able staff is Mr. Ward Kriegbaum. As Director of Financial Aid he is a friend indeed to the struggling college student. 19 WKMhm ■ 1 , Mr. J. Paul Dowdy BIBLE AND Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path. Ps. 1 19:105 Mr. John Stoll Mr. John Davis PHILOSOPHY Mr. Dwight Baker ;h Mr. Terry White Let the words of my mouth . . Ps. 19:14 Mr. Edgar Lovelody Mrs. Charles Sauders Mr. Donald Garlock ENGUSH AND SPEECH Mrs. Esther Roberts MUSIC AND JET The heavens declare the glory of God; the firma¬ ment sheweth his handywork. Psa. 19:1 Mr. Jerry Franks I I Mrs. Homer Kent Jr. Mr. William Schaffer Mr. Willis Clawser Mr. Donald Ogden Mrs. Roland Felts I will sing unto the Lord ... for ... God created the heaven and the earth ' Psa. 104:33; Gen. 1:1 27 i Dr. Norman Uphouse Study to shew thyself approved unto God ... II Tim. 2:15 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Lloyd Woolman 30 (-IEAUU Mrs. Richard Messner Mrs. Norman Uphouse for this is for your health ... Acts 27:34 HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Ward Kriegbaum r-, is? ' .. :• : ' ■ mm I ' ' Through faith we under¬ stand that the worlds were framed by the word of God . . Heb. 11:3 Mr. Larry Poland Mr. R. Wayne Snider y dLorvi vtS tAN SUa £E . . God hath given me the tongue of the learned, that I should know how to speak a word . . Isa. 50=4 Dr. James Boyer Mr. Ronald Henry Mrs. Florent D. Toirac Mr. Richard Kriegbaum Ill I I THE METRIC SYSTE Mr. Daniel Wonderly Miss R. Suzanne Royer MATH AND By the word of the Lord were the heavens made ... He gathereth the waters of the sea together as an heap ... for he spake, and it was done; he commanded, and it stood fast. Psa. 33:6-9 34 SCIENCE Mr. Richard Dilling Dr. Jesse Humberd SENIORS wr LONS With a heritage of the past and heights for the future (class motto), the senior class will exist. Our class history is characterized by leadership, by development of love and tal¬ ents, by setting an exhausting pace, and by conquering defeat. To dwell on a past is vanity, and we seniors visualize the fu- tural heights for our Lord ' s might. The abiding sense of duty is the crown of character. Without it, the individual totters and falls with the first puff of temptation or adversity,- whereas, in¬ spired by it, we seniors have become strong and full of courage. We have observed a great school grow greater. We have been priviledged to fraternize with talented underclassmen, to learn of bitter defeat in a sweet success—the Senior Sneak. Our hearts will ever love our Alma Mater as we go now to execute our highest callings, for God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. Even so . . . —Bob Hanson Class President 38 WflliC OF SRADWON Jay Anglin Atwood, Indiana Alan Anger Posen, Illinois Ramona Baer Atwood, Indiana Beverly Black Logansport, Indiana HERITAGE ' 67 ; WMF 3,4; 20th Century Affairs 3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 4. Robert Blanchard Wooster, Ohio Basketball 3,4; Track and Field 3; Gospel Team 1,2; Dra¬ matics 4; Young Republicans 1; Circle K 3,4; President 4. Susie Bowman Peru, Indiana Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4,- WRA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Director 3, Extramural Director 4; 3M Club 4; Young Democrats 2,3,4; SEA 2,3,4; HERITAGE ' 67 . Sharon Braucher Stow, Ohio RA 4; Prayer Captain 3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Oratorio 1; Dra¬ matics 3; Sigma Tau Theta 1; WMF 1,2,3,4; SEA 1,4. Arlene Brown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SOUNDING BOARD 1,2,3; Girls ' Basketball 1, Manager 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Officer 4. Sandra Burns Alexandria, Virginia Class officer 4 ; RA 3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 3; WRA 2,3,4, Officer 3; Choir 2; Gospel Team 1,2; Oratorio 2,3; SEA 2,3,4, Officer 2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4. 39 SENfOR SMEAfc Jessie Carey Leesburg, Indiana Marlene Cornwell Findlay, Ohio WRA 2,3; Choir 3,4; Oratorio 1 . Cheryl Couser Sinking Spring, Ohio RA 3,4; Prayer Captain 3,4; Oratorio 3; Sigma Tau Theta 3,4; WMF 3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4. Ella Louise Craig New Enterprise, Pennsylvania Prayer Captain 3 ; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2; WMF 1,2,3,4. Grace Cripe Goshen, Indiana Dramatics 1,2,3; WMF 3,4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1. William Darr Washington, Pennsylvania Class Officer 3,4; Dorm Senate 4, President; SOUNDING BOARD 3,4; G Club 2,3,4; Track and Field; Golf 2,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; WMF 4; SEA 2,3,4, Officer 2,3; 20th Century Affairs 4. Linda Davidson Lexington, Ohio WRA 3,4; WMF 3,4; SEA 3,4. Elsie Diffenderfer Lancaster, Pennsylvania Prayer Captain 3; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2,3; Sigma Tau Theta 2,3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; SEA 3,4. Rose Mary Everett Toppenish, Washington GRACE ' 65 2; Choir 2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Oratorio 1; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2,3,4, Officer 2 ; WMF; SEA 4. 40 commences activities; Wendy Gallaher Lake Isabella, California Class Officer 1,2; Dorm Senate 4 ; SOUNDING BOARD 3; HERITAGE ' 67; Oratorio 1 ; Dra¬ matics 1; Young Republicans 1,2; WMF 2,3,4; SEA 4 ; 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3. Nadine Garland Roanoke, Virginia Mike “Rookie Grill Trotwood, Ohio Dorm Senate 3; HERITAGE ' 67 G Club 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Bas¬ ketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 2; Track and Field 1,2,4; Soccer 4; Puerto Rico Gospel Team 4. Gary “Goose Grove Mineral Point, Pennsylvania Dorm Senate 4, Officer 4; RA 3; G Club 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Soccer 4; Golf 2 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Puerto Rico Gospe l Team 4. Josephine Hamblin Winona Lake, Indiana Phyllis Haney Warsaw, Indiana Bob Hanson Harrah, Washington Class Officer 1,2, President 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Dorm Senate 2,3, Officer 3; RA 2; G Club 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 1,2,3,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2; Brass Choir 1; Pep Band 2,3; French Club 3,4; 20th Century Affairs 3,4; Student Affairs Committee 3,4. Joan Herr Waukee, Iowa Girls ' Basketball 3,4; WRA 3,4, Officer 4; Oratorio 3,4; WMF 3,4; School Nurse 4. David Hill Springfield, Virginia Class Officer 3; Development Council 3; SOUNDING BOARD 2,3, Editor 3; GRACE ' 66; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4, Officer 3; Chess Club 3,4, Officer 3. 41 SENIOR- QUEEN COMPLETES Sylvia Hill La Habra, California WMF 3,4; SEA 3,4; French Club 3. Kristin Kriegbaum Hagerstown, Maryland Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Gospel Team 2. Norma LaShure Bainbridge, New York SOUNDING BOARD 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Oratorio 1,2; Dramatics 4; WMF 2,3; SEA 1,2,3,4. Linda Lingenfelter Curryville, Pennsylvania Intramurals 1,2,3; WRA 1,2; SEA 2,3. Becky Macon Akron, Ohio Class Officer 2; Dorm Senate 3; RA 4 - Prayer Captain 4 ; HERITAGE ' 67 4; WRA 2,3,4 ; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2, 3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4 ; SEA 3,4. Pam Jensen Mansfield, Ohio SOUNDING BOARD 1 ; HER¬ ITAGE ' 67; Intramurals 1,2; WRA 2; Oratorio 1,2; Pep band 1; Dramatics 2,3; SEA 4; Wind Ensemble 1.. Tom Jones Martinsville, Virginia Class Officer 1; Baseball 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, director 4; French Club 3,4. Barb Kappel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Class Officer 1; Prayer Captain 2; SOUNDING BOARD 3 ; HERITAGE ' 67 4 ; WRA 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 1, 2,3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4 ; SEA 3,4. Doug Kingery Roanoke, Virginia Student Council 4, Officer 4; Track and Field 2; 20th Century Affairs 3,4, Officer 3. 42 W0MECCVU.IN6 DISUNiCTION Carol Makray Chicago, Illinois Cheerleading 3,4; WMF 3,4. Eleanor Nocha Mares Taos, New Mexico Dorm Senate 3; RA 4; Prayer Captain 3,4; Pep Band 2; Sig¬ ma Tau Theta 1,2,3,4 ; WMF 1, 2,3,4. Richard McDonald Grampian, Pennsylvania SOUNDING BOARD 4 ; Intra¬ murals 2; Young Republicans 4 ; Circle K 3,4; WMF 4; SEA 4; Chess Club 3,4; HERITAGE ' 67. David McGarvey Altoona, Pennsylvania Basketball 2; Soccer 4; Pep Band 2,3; Young Republicans 4; Circle K 3; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4. Robert Mensinger New Troy, Michigan G Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2 ; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4 ; Oratorio 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Young Re¬ publicans 1,2; WMF 2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4. Judy Miller Mansfield, Ohio 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4. Marilynn Miller Chicago, Illinois WRA 4; Young Republicans 4; WMF 4. Vivian Mohler Trotwood, Ohio Class Officer 4; Student Council 3,4, Officer 3; Develop¬ ment Council 3; Prayer Captain 3; SOUNDING BOARD 4 ; GRACE ' 65 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Choir 2,3,4; Oratorio 3; WMF 3,4. Helen Murchie Leesburg, Indiana SEA 4; 20th Century Affairs 3,4. 43 1 Alice Palmer Wooster, Ohio Prayer Captain 4,- Oratorio 2; WMF 3,4. SUCCESS IS a journey; Connie Peters Covington, Ohio Dorm Senate 3, Officer 3; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2 ; 3M Club 4; Choir 2; Gospel Team 1; Oratorio 1,2; Ensemble 1. Beth Pifer Winona Lake, Indiana SOUNDING BOARD 1,2,3; HERITAGE ' 67 ; Homecoming Attendant 3; WMF 4; French Club 4; 20th Century Affairs 2, 4. Charlotte Poyner Johnstown, Pennsylvania Oratorio 1,2; WMF 1,2. Barbara Replogle Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WRA 2,3,4; Gospel Team 2,3; Young Republicans 4; Sigma Tau Theta 2,3,4; WMF 4; SEA 1,2, 3,4; 20th Century Affairs 4. Kiler Richards Lancaster, Pennsylvania Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 1; Prayer Captain 2; Intramurals 1,2; Choir 2,4; Oratorio 1; WMF 1,2; French Club 2,4; 20th Century Affairs 1,2,4. Pat Riggan Allen Park, Michigan Class Officer 3; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2; GRACE ' 66; HERITAGE ' 67 , Editor; Basketball 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1; WRA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,- Oratorio 3; SEA 3,4; Dramatics 4. Ellen Sampson Detroit, Michigan Prayer Captain 4; Oratorio 3,4; WMF 3,4; SEA 3,4; 20th Century Affairs 3,4. Luvernia Schacht Zillah, Washington Class Officer 3; Student Council 3; Dorm Senate 3; RA 4; SOUNDING BOARD 3 ; GRACE ' 64 ; HERITAGE ' 67 ; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2,3, Officer 2; Dramatics 4; WMF 3,4; SEA 4; French Club 2; Chess Club 3. 44 MOT A DESTINATION Ken Schiering Mansfield, Ohio Laura Shope Vandalia, Ohio Bonnie Schultzman Wooster, Ohio Intramurals 1,2,3; WRA 1,2; WMF 1,2; SEA 3,4; French Club 1 . Judy Seibler New Troy, Michigan Class Officer 3,4; GRACE ' 66 Sigma Tau Theta 2,4; WMF 4 ; SEA 3,4. Bernie Simmons Kent, Washington Class Officer, President 1,2, Officer 4; Student Council 1,2; Dorm Senate 2; Prayer Captain 2; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2; G-Club 1,2; Track and Field 1; Cross Country 1; In¬ tramurals 1,4; Choir 2; Gospel Team 1,2; Brass Choir 1; Oratorio 2; Pep Band 1; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2,3; WMF 1, 3,4; Chess Club 3. Larry Smithwick Harrah, Washington Class Officer 1; Student Council 2,4, President 4 - Dorm Senate 2; RA 2; G-Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2, 4; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Gospel Team 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Young Democrats 2; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2, 3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 4; Student Affairs Committee 4. Vaughn Snyder East Brady, Pennsylvania Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 4; SOUNDING BOARD 2,3; GRACE ' 66; HERITAGE ' 67 ; G-Club 2,3,4, Officer 3; Baseball 1,2,4; Track and Field 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; WMF 4. Gayle Spears Kettering, Ohio SOUNDING BOARD 2; GRACE ' 66; WRA 1,2; Choir 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2,3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4. Bill Spears Pompano Beach, Florida Class Officer 4; Student Council 3; Development Council 3; G-Club 3 ; Baseball 3; Golf 2 ; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 2,3; WMF 2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 3,4. Eun Koo Chang George Clingenpeel James Emery Doug Homey Allan McBride Joke Monette Benjamin Pike Wayne Winter Masako Yano Togane-City, Chiba, Japan Sandy Conyers Wheaton, Illinois Prayer Captain 3,4; WRA 4; Choir 3,4; Gospel Jeam 3,4; Oratorio 3,4; WMF 3,4. Loyd Wickstrom Frank Woodring Hagerstown, Maryland Rex Weirich Ashland, Ohio Class Officer 3,4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2. Carlene Weirick Leesburg, Indiana WMF; SEA. phggp Bob Stone Bellville, Ohio Track and Field 3; Intramurals 2 ; Choir 2,3,4; Brass Choir 4; Oratorio 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Circle K 3,4; Trumpet trio 3,4; Octet 4. Ted Titus Lake Odessa, Michigan WMF 2,3. Sherry Ulrich Wooster, Ohio Dorm Senate 4, Women ' s Presi¬ dent; Prayer Captain 4; Choir 1,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2; Ora¬ torio 1,3; WMF 3,4; SEA 2,3,4. J JUNIORS REACH THIRD Perseverance characterizes the junior year. The Juniors have experienced the humbleness of the lowly freshman and the delight of the avenging sophomore. Now, we have settled into our academic notch and are preparing for the Lord ' s ser¬ vice. Perseverance helped us expose the Senior Sneak. The Talent Show demonstrated perseverance in the planning, organiza¬ tion, and presentation, earning favorable comments, plus a commendable donation for the Grace Library Fund. Rewarding was the memory-filled night of our exotic Junior-Senior Ban¬ quet. Perseverance led to the successful innovation of the refreshing junior retreat and the hilarious canoe trip down Sugar Creek. Perseverance in prayer and availability in the Lord ' s guidance strengthens us in our duties, fosters mature Christian growth, and enables us to enjoy the abundance of riches found only in Him. —Norm Warden Class President ' s ' s PHASE- OF ULTIMATE QCfiL Pat Armentrout Linda Ashman Steve Aungst Cindy Branson Vivian Byers S. Brown Steve Darner Carl Davis Jerry Dearing Kathy DeArmey Donna Derham Darell Elliott Becky Flick Mary Flint Jeanne Foote Art Frank 49 vicrORVI Grace Gossman Carol Halberg Ramah Harris Linda Hein Bobbi Hill Liz Hostetler Jim Houtby David Howett Terry Howie Meg Humberd Paul Ingold Al Jackson Phillip Jackson Ron Jarvis 50 Barb Kouba Jim Lambright Phil Lance Marcia Mackey Sharon Malles Caroline Nye Bob Markley Linda Myers James Olson Pam Osborn Bonnie Pauley Martha Peiffer Doug Quine Tim Roger 51 ■ II I ; i THE WAY IS STRAIGHT- Mel Robinson Carol Roderick Dorothy Roney JoAnn Rosbrugh Nancy Saucerman Charles Sauders Gordon Schermer Dave Sell Jim Shipley Vicki Shirey Terry Shrock Diana Smart Celia Smith Joyce Smith Charlie Snyder Dan Stangland NO TURNING VAOC m ' T% 1 Waunitfa Bunne! Paul Dixon Jean Reisacher Roger Stangland Morris Worster Lowell Stephens Marilyn Suittor Norm Strunk Gary Thompson Lois Toirac Connie Van Hyning Norm Warden Larry Weigle Ron Weimer Nancy Weirich Mark White Galen Wiley Bill Wilhelm Joseph Wilser Joyce Boswell SOPHOMORES RENEW o MtjjL i v ft mm 1 Jr m mmm 1 r Mb mot ; ' a Wmi Epi ’ VC ' - ML? ' V 4 j ■ -foflST ' fl J ■ i ' A te � .,. Where the action is . . . The sophomore class is a united group of individual men and women who have come to Grace College for a Christ- centered education. We are seeking to develop our minds, our bodies, and our inner beings towards a goal that will bring glory to our Lord, respect to our college, and distinction to our class. The unique and talented students that comprise our sopho¬ more class enhance our optimism of the tremendous potentials that lie in the class of ' 69. Our plans for the past year included a number of spiritual and social activities that brought enrichment and fun to the student body, and that upheld the standards of our school. Looking into the future we cannot forget the past. On our achievements and failures we are building the mature, Chris¬ tian men and women for today and tomorrow. We shall con¬ tinue to look to Christ In whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. (Col. 2.3) —Randy Gillenwater Class President 54 ClASS FRIENDSHIPS Sue Adcock Tennie Armentrout Freda Baker Mark Barnett Richard Bell Debbie Bibler Bob Bishop Carolyn Boatman Janet Bock Sarah Jane Bracker Barb Bradley Bob Braham Ed Brown Joan Brown Ed Broyles Glenn Brumbaugh Pat Burns Leroy Bussert Don Callahan Barb Camp Mary Carey 55 I SOPHOMORES eXCBL Ed Cole Terry Cziraki Linda Dague Janet Dawson Rich Dick Sue Dilling Steve Divine Lee Doebler Sherrie Doebler Ed Doornbos Bob Dowdy Sue Eisenhower t Carolyn Fisher 1 Randy Gillenwater Nancy Goehring Dave Goodman | I Dortha Gower Marsha Groff Pardee Gunter Karen Hall Dick Hammer 56 IN BEANIE BOM. Bev Hein Dean Herr Florence Horn Phyllis Horney Lynn Hoyt Lou Ann Immel Carol Ingalsbe Duke Jeffries Robin Jenkins Rosalind Johnston Deena Jones John Juday Marge Karbula Pat Keller Cheryl Kennedy Sherry Knight Jack Labbee Mark Laurenson Linda Leah Jean Pierre Makeieff Naomi Mason 57 7WEY FOUND AN ANSWER ■J. I Art Matthias Sue McCaulley Dan McCaulley Joan Miller Kathie Miller Paul Miller Carrell Myers Terry Nixon Mark Pifer Sondra Preda Wanda Prim James Rakestraw Yvonne Rathfon Renita Ring John Ritchey Elaine Roberts Robert Rose Brent Sandy Rebecca Schrock John Sherman Keith Shorb 58 mm TO UWS UVM4JOR ?” Joan Silvius H. Eugene Skiles Barry Stein Christine Stouffer Patricia Suittor Ellen Taylor Mel Taylor Larry Teague Rachel Tressler Sue Turley Ted Vesa Larry Wattenbarger James Webster Sharon Weidman Janelle White Van Wiedemann James Wilfert Dianne Williams Carole Willson Carolyn Witzky Stephen Wright FRESHMEN CO W UENCE I I I ' m accepted! These words were probably the most welcome ones we, as future college freshmen, could hear. As the time grew nearer for us to snip the apron strings and launch into our new venture of independence, anticipation increased. Humiliation suppressed our anticipation as we were cap¬ tives of the sophomores for a day. The only event we antici¬ pated was the day of the Beanie Bowl when we could hope¬ fully remove those burdensome, green beanies forever. Now we are a united class; we have anxiously anticipated the complete success of the first year of our college career, working on various projects, the biggest, the Freshman-Sopho¬ more Banquet. With God as our guide, we, as the Class of 70, have started the road of preparation to foreseen, yet unattained, goals. —Max Anders Class President ACADEMIC FUftSUr Max Anders R. Darrell Anderson Sandy Arrington Pam Barker Linda Barlow Doreen Beach Jo Anne Beidelschies Charlene Bess Mike Bonham Jim Bowling Joe Bowman Stuart Bowman Marian Brashear Ann Brickel Dennis Brown Jean Brown Sharon Bryant Juanita Bunch Jim Burtoff Larry Byers Carol Cake Steve Camp Vicki Clark Sharon Comeskey Claude Craft Jim Currie 61 J SUCCESS IS THE GMNG, Mike Darner Gloria Daniels Terry Davenport Janice Davis Dale Dixon Linda Edminston Debbie Edwards Terry Eichorst Marilyn Emch Bobbie Estep Glenn Firebaugh Dottie Fisher Dale Forrest James Fretz Gary Garber Lola Goodpaster Mike Green Don Gregory Dave Griffiths Steve Grill Karen Grove 62 J TAkJN6, AND QHORJNG Sally Haller Roy Harris Jane Harstine Steve Hepler Cheryl Herdlicka Gary Hinson Barb Hobart Holly Hoopes Christa Howard Judy Jarnagin Angelia Journay Ron Kinley Linda Kline John Kolb Kathy Korlewitz John Kuhns Linda Langham Kathy Laubender Johanna Lee Tom Leedy Mary Leidy Paula Leistner Carol Leiter Paul Lilly Sharon Lucas Phyllis McCaulley Mike McCoy Jim McMichael Althea Miller Dan Miller 63 tMfTHnON hmiubles WJ I I Doug Miller Leroy Miller Mary Miller Rebekah Mohler Sherrie Moine John Montgomery Phyllis Moore Susan Olson Phyllis Owen Lois Painter Barb Pa reel I Linda Parks Becky Perry Maxine Peugh Ed Pippenger Carol Powers Pam Rankin Julia Reep James Reese Karen Richards Ruth Ritchey 64 John Zielosko Wayne Mensinger Renita Ring Darrell Drudge Lloyd Ellis Gary Grossnickle Elona Kriegbaum Frederick Rittgers Fred Simons Steve Ritchey Keith Rittgers Ed Robertson Dennis Rowland Greg Russell Carla Ryan Carol Sarver Steve Sarver Bette Schacht Norman Schrock Pat Scofield Fred Shank Dennis Shively Diana Smiley Debbie Smith Bambi Smith Nancy Soule Ken Statler Milford Stephens Ron Street Dean Streit Marsha Swartz Judy Thompson Bill Wade James Williams Jerri Willson Pam Winkler Leila Witzky Willard Yothers 65 J Mjup ffi M, ohl fMOS . . Oj (jCtst Imoh ... 0 $hot ... 6 go cJi . . . tlt ioMC ti tuWnijpM I i | I L K£G ttue t mmuA Puuydfr RZcw, (jojiaa mq B ash tbaMs cuui Bib(fe Sunburns and basketball games, sightseeing and witnessing were parts of the basketball team ' s Christmas vaca¬ tion. While most of the student body was at home for the holidays, nine of the Lancermen, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Kam- merer, and Mr. Jerry Franks spent Christmas in Puerto Rico with the two Brethren missionary families on that island. The team had a chance to see Puerto Rico, but presenting their testi¬ monies and music at game half-times gave them an even greater opportunity —serving Christ on a mission field. i 11 I Vfcw4tiu’$ Puiwt : GAME GRACE OPP. Raedel . . . . 116 41 Davenport . . . . 83 98 Trinity. . . 64 59 Bethel . . . . 93 104 Spring Arbor . . . , . . . 96 80 Ft. Wayne Bible . ... 101 58 Cedarville . , . . 90 88 Concordia . . . . 84 69 St. Francis . . . 84 80 Huntington . . . . 99 90 St. Francis . . . . 73 85 Spring Arbor . . . . . . 62 66 Bethel. . . . 95 82 Goshen. . . . 89 103 Defiance. .. . 76 85 Spring Arbor . . . . . . . 91 104 Concordia . . . . 75 66 Tri-State . .. . 74 86 Grand Rapids . . . , . . . 118 85 Tri-State . . . . 90 97 Huntington . . . . 94 91 Indiana Tech . . . , .. . 84 88 Goshen. . . . 93 108 Trinity. . . . 98 67 Indiana Tech . . . . ... 100 87 Malone. . . . 76 75 Bethel. ... 109 100 Varsity Basketball Scores ' 66-67 J VTtot Juntos Vcwtity B -bcM 71 Mup ’bout that Four parts enthusiasm . . . Four parts hard work . . . A splash of red and white, Two parts energy, A dash of cooperation . . . Equals . . . A CHEERLEADER Much of the success of this year ' s Lancer athletic teams must be attributed in part to the work of the cheerleaders who combined all of these characteris¬ tics along with several new yells. The two new male additions to the varsity squad provided that extra bit of zest during the games and tended added support to the efforts of the team. The highlight of the year—of course —the defeat of Indiana Tech. One of the fastest growing yet least publicized athletic activities on campus is the girls ' basketball team, the Grace Lancerettes. The Lancerettes started out their 1967 season with defeat but ended it in vic¬ tory. The Lancerettes lost to Manchester, a team which they had beaten in every previous game. This year the girls probably used more tape, due to various injuries, than in all the other years put together. One of the main highlights came in the last two games as the girls gave their testimonies prior to the game. The season ended with a second vic¬ tory over Huntington, and a victory dinner at Coach Messner ' s. 1 Mmmw m : c’n PEPB4ND As the buzzer sounds ending the first half of an action-packed Lancer game, the pep band goes into action. All movement in the gymnasium ceases as all attention is centered on the small but powerful group of musicians. The exciting Spanish flair in arrangements from the Tijuana Brass boosted everyone ' s enthusiasm. Expertly led by director Jerry Franks, the pep band again and again added that vital touch to the fight for a Lancer victory. 75 T SOCCER Oj bribuib tty Ou luJ tP CAOCw and a n6u Qanc t tbcuw . . . i I . II The Lancer thinclads poured on the extra steam that added up 88 V 2 points and their second straight Mid-Central Con¬ ference crown. On that cloudy, gloomy day, spectators cheered the defending champions to victory,- Jerry Dearing and Bob Mensinger were selected to the all-meet team. The trackmen continued their heritage of breaking records. Jerry Dearing replaced the record he set in 1965 with a 15.3 time. The 440-yard relay team (Jerry Dearing, Ben Sinner, Bill Clingenpeel, and Rich Dick) broke the record they set last year with a 44.3 time. Carrying out the tradition. Bob Men¬ singer shattered his last year ' s triple jump record. Other merits were earned by Gracemen. Rich Dick took firsts in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Bob Mensinger tied for first in the polevaulting event. Bill Clingenpeel cap¬ tured the 440-yard dash honors. Jerry Dearing added a first in intermediate hurdles to his accomplishments. This was another exciting and rewarding year for the Lancer thinclads and a big boost to the Grace athletic heritage. B4SEB4IX Oj COCudv, Oj SiCjtUzH , Cu uuutM scopes . . . ?! ■ i„ t , m if ia Lv| jb § ¥ 0 m - 2 fV ' 1 , X j Hh w i i J PI X.f If K a33ElSjHP ; ■If • -ml? - 1 if x i A j f • Jf ■ afe ‘4.1.; ' - ' ' At GAME GRACE OPP Ft. Wayne Bible . . . . . 4 0 Manchester. . 7 3 Bethel . . 3 14 Ft. Wayne Bible . . . . . 7 4 Ft. Wayne Bible . . . . . 10 5 Concordia . . 1 11 Indiana Tech . . 8 7 Indiana Tech . . 13 12 Huntington . . 2 3 Huntington . . 1 5 Concordia . . 1 7 Defiance . . 1 8 Defiance . . 4 3 Tri-State. . 2 7 Tri-State . . 14 11 Goshen . . 3 7 Goshen . . 13 22 Huntington . . 3 10 doubleheaders 81 lR|jpf SOCF Hook, into the pond . . . slice, into the woods. . . . Hey Paul, I missed it! These are just a few experi¬ ences that made the golf team one of the most color¬ ful groups on campus. With their vast collection of sweatshirts, combat boots, and crazy hats, the Green Men hit the courses for some of the worst golf weather in Indiana history. They are called Green Men because they are all hot putters. Sleet, rain, and horizontal winds blocked their paths but they never missed a match or failed in trying their best. Golf is a young sport at Grace but the team showed great potential in conquering the demanding, frus¬ trating game and they will contribute greatly to the All-Sports trophy this year. —Paul Ingold TENNIS tteugfc ft ft bftfetal| MHH cb . . . Swat and into the net . . . The net- men had a few problems this year . . . their record was two won, eight lost. Rain and weather may have cooled the game, but not the spirit. This year a few more spectators came to rouse a victory, but more were needed. A few new faces were added to the Lancer lineup. The captain, Steve Divine, a jun¬ ior, had his best season. High hopes reign for the future of Coach Lloyd Woolman and his fearless fighting men. f -C Sf _ ' v ' £ . . . fv ou odUm fMRA UURAL . . . CudtlOiv COtHpofttfUm ... a mum, a crowd, a surging cry for victory . . . old faces and new rivalries ... a theme put into action, a winning senior effort ... a jump, a shot, and a deafening cheer as the Grace Lancers claim a victory over Spring Arbor. Homecoming is a time for reminiscing, a Thanksgiving banquet, and a weekend filled with excitement. Homecoming is a well-deserving queen, a crown, a tear, and a proud father. H0M CGWJ6 IS . .. 89 Hr i ,+n A SUCCESSFUL SMEAfO IS . . . . mornings filled with group activity—volleyball, softball, riflery . . . afternoons crowded with canoe trips . . . sightseeing at Greenfield Village . . . horseback riding through falling leaves . . . evenings of games and skits and fun-filled moments. A senior sneak means many things, but the quiet walks in the woods alone with God and the realization that the senior class had achieved oneness in Christ are what make this one remembered as a success. The success of the sneak was further insured when ooh ' s and ah ' s were voiced as the seniors arrived at the Brighton VCY Camp—perfect sneaking grounds. The retreat was highlighted by a two and a half hour popcorn testimony meeting Friday night around a fire in the lodge and the discovery, after praying for revival in each heart, that it had already begun. One may ask any senior what a successful sneak is. The reply will always be the same ... a beaming face and a lack of words to describe four of the most meaningful days of his life. OlHEU-O IS . . . s . . . that rare phenomenon in literature—a tragedy in which the hero is acted upon and the force that opposes him is the power that sways him until the turning point. Othello is the tragic hero who is hon¬ estly deceived, who chooses evil under the delusion that it is good because he has been so worked upon that he has been rendered incapable of distinguish¬ ing appearance from reality, truth from falsehood. He is transformed from a noble soldier into an in¬ human monster, and in this guise, he murders the wife who has loved him beyond all other considera¬ tions. —Donald A. Garlock VAR1 YCUOW Junior class president. Norm Warden, led his class in the production of a variety show to raise funds for the proposed library. The variety show, open to the entire community, was an outstanding success. Mr. Larry Poland will be remembered long for his emceeing and off-the-cuff remarks. Members of all four classes and faculty, too, provided an evening of varied entertainment from comedy routines to folk music and ending with a sacred portion. The proceeds, over four hundred dollars, were presented to Dr. Homer A. Kent during Homecoming weekend. MEN ' S DOR W SPVOES COOL” DEBUT The first activity in the new Men ' s Residence Hall was the party following an evening of sledding and ice skating on the east end of the campus. After a time of activity in the snow everyone enjoyed relaxing around the warmth of the fireplace in the recreation room while eating donuts and hot chocolate. Entertainment was provided by Professor Ogden and Dale McDaniels as they told the story of the three bears and later everyone joined in singing folksongs. What started as a cool evening ended with a feeling of warmth and happiness that only Grace students share when they get together for a good time. Giving honor where honor is due is often but a small tribute when compared to the excellence achieved. Academic ability, spiritual maturity, and contribution to student life are but a few of the qualities possessed by those chosen for the national publication, Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges. Professors at Grace select them for approval. Who are they? Bernie Simmons of Kent, Washington, capa¬ bly guided his class as president for two years, served as class chaplain his senior year, and inspired many as he par¬ ticipated in student activities. Bob Hanson of Harrah, Wash¬ ington, has devotedly served many students through his lead¬ ership on the Student Council and Dorm Senate and as a class officer. Pat Riggan of Allen Park, Michigan, has demonstrated high academic ability and has achieved recognition for her skillful contribution to campus publications and organizations. Larry Smithwick from Harrah, Washington, demonstrated lead¬ ership as president of the Student Council this year as well as aiding in other campus groups and sports. Recognition was given at the honor assembly where each received a plaque. Their names are entered in a national publication and each received an inscribed golden key. CWRISTMAS B3AJ0UET Snowbound was the theme of this year ' s Dorm Senate Christmas banquet. The holiday spirit permeated the air as dorm students had this time to celebrate Christmas together before leaving on vacation. Christmas songs by Sandy Conyers and humorous monologues by Kathy Bibler put everyone in a holiday mood. The inspirational message of guest speaker, Rev. James Custer of Dallas Center, Iowa, concluded the festive evening with the true meanings of Christmas. 100 1 BRASS CHOIR The beautiful blend made by trumpets, trombones, and a vibra- harp can only be appreciated by those who have had the opportunity to hear the brass choir. The long hours of practice led to the mastery of hymns, sacred music, and classi¬ cal numbers for praise to God. Highlights of the year were per¬ formances in chapel, presentations for high schools and YFC rallies in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Brass members will always remember the weekend of six performances in Dayton and the elephants on Main Street. 101 CHOIR, TOUR, mlf Come, let us sing, seemed to be the earnest re¬ quest of each member of traveling choir as voices blended in worship. And sing they did! Happy voices blended in preparation for the long-awaited Easter tour to California. Choir members looked forward to the opportunity to extend their ministry to areas often neglected in the past by Grace College Choir tours. The choir has been able to bear an effective testi¬ mony for the Lord this year through an inspiring presentation directed by Professor Donald Ogden. The program was patterned after that of the very suc¬ cessful Eastern tour of last year. Included in it are some choral readings and a number written by Pro¬ fessor William Schaffer. The demanding itinerary for the tour included a jet trip to Los Angeles, March 11, performances day and night, a tour of Disneyland, plenty of sunshine and a short stay in Denver, March 25, before return¬ ing home. STUDENT COUNCIL dwpJloplMj Creativity, initiative, and leadership are three words which the Grace College student hears from the time he enrolls until his diploma is placed in his hand at graduation. Opportunities to develop and utilize these characteristics are provided through campus associations. Among these associations is the Student Council. The council consists of the student body officers and the president and elected representative from each class. It serves as a coordinating committee in the interest of institutional unity of purpose, spirit, and freedom. One of its most im¬ portant responsibilities in creating this unity is the improvement of administration and student communication. Unity is also pro¬ moted through the consideration of student suggestions and through the planning of student activities. These activities range from the fall retreat to the student body project in the spring. And in between these events transpire activities that will be remembered for many years to come. The highlight of each year ' s activities is undoubtedly home¬ coming weekend with the basketball tournament, the queen, and the time of renewed acquaintances among the faculty and alumni. This year ' s homecoming theme appropriately characterizes the goal of the Student Council— Developing Toward Distinction. 104 DORM SENATE Dormitory life is one of the most rewarding and m emorable experi¬ ences in the lives of college stu¬ dents. For this reason the Dorm Senate was created to work with the House Council and the admin¬ istration in regulating dormitory life in the interest of efficiency and har¬ mony. Senate members are elected by dorm students from both the men ' s and women ' s dorms. The president of the men ' s dorm presides as the president of the Senate. These men and women handle problems pre¬ sented by students or received in the suggestion box and act as a body to pass and enforce dorm regulations. The Senate plans inter-dorm ac¬ tivities involving the social, spiritual, and physical well-being of each stu¬ dent. Socials, including several ban¬ quets, are numerous throughout the year. Spiritual fellowship and growth are emphasized and en¬ couraged with Wednesday night prayer groups. Responsibilities are broad, but the result—planning for harmony—is rewarding. pllcuuuitCf (p luXMitouj . . . WER ' 67 ec ttwx ic| tb k ufobg . . . . . . through picture and word—this is the intent of each dedicated staff member. Tedious nights of de¬ veloping pictures, racking one ' s brain for copy, cropping, creating layouts, and collecting late min¬ utes—these memories are as important to staff mem¬ bers as the arrival and distribution of their own creative piece of work. The advisor ' s approval is a necessity and Chuck Henry is known to speak often while his editor carries the big stick. The office buzzes with activity as the harried staff struggles to meet the deadline. But the reward comes when staff members see the finished product and realize that they have been a small part of a great heritage, the HERITAGE ' 67. £OUNDfN£ BOARD UlOtAA . . . Every year a group of individuals or an organiza¬ tion attempts some spectacular feat to gain atten¬ tion and win publicity from the college newspaper, THE SOUNDING BOARD. As the days marched by unchallenged, staff mem¬ bers became increasingly distressed. Events had been lifeless and uninteresting at the office for weeks, with only facts, statistics and dead lines. Then one night a break came, disguised in a typical Indiana storm. The rains persisted until four inches of water had accumulated in the publications office. The staff had a deadline to meet so the paper went to press. The results—cold feet, a few sneezes, and a front-page story. THE SOUNDING BOARD is bi-weekly, affording practical experience to students interested in journal¬ ism. All it takes is a lot of patience, a little creativity, and possibly a pair of boots. 107 gouiotcj Owo ptofesstotv . . . The Student Education Association is a professional organization which provides fellowship for future teachers, both on the elementary and secondary levels. S.E.A. endeavors to make subject matter applicable to the actual classroom situation and serves as a means of keeping students in touch with current trends in the teaching profession. The monthly meetings are profitable to education majors. Panel discussions, films, and guest speakers cover various subjects, with emphasis on professional attitudes, prob¬ lems encountered and possible solutions, and controversial teaching methods. 108 20tk CBN1URYAFfAIR£ CUJB IihouumjQ the woMj . • • Vietnam . . . Red China . .. anti-American move¬ ments . . . racial prejudice—what ' s happening in to¬ day ' s world? the 20th Century Affairs Club studies and 1 discusses in depth current events, relating them to historical events studied in the classroom. Professor Wayne Snider, the advisor, assists Bob Mensinger, president, and Phil Lance, vice-president, in keeping students familiar with national and inter¬ national twentieth-century affairs. Meetings are held bi-monthly and any student body member is welcome. All history and social studies majors are required to attend. Meetings include films, panel discussions, guest speakers, and debates on highly controversial issues. I ! -CLUB with (Metes . . . The rush of hungry basketball fans at half-time to buy popcorn, pop, and sizzling hotdogs . . . and homecoming . . . ' Pro¬ grams—only 10?:! These money-making activities are spon¬ sored by the G-Club. With the proceeds, they purchase equipment for the gymnasium. The G-Club is an athletic organization for sports-minded men who have earned a letter in any extra-curricular sport. Initiation and the paying of dues are the final requisites for membership. After experiencing humiliation, lessons in social grace, laughter at out¬ rageous outfits, initiates become full-fledged members and can finally wear the G on their letter jackets. sluuUtg iJ ubOuuc$o $ewlo . Circle K Club is a unique service organization for college men. It provides an opportunity for leadership training in service both on the college campus and in the community. It strives to de¬ velop aggressive citizenship and the spirit of service for improvement of all human relation¬ ships. The Circle K Club assists the local Kiwanis Club and other civic organizations in conducting pro¬ grams for the betterment of the community. Members are chosen on the basis of character, leadership ability, and scholastic achievement. Whether it is assisting in the Red Cross blood drive in town or collecting donations for the United Fund, the Circle K Club actively shares its Christianity with the community. 1 H 11 ) CMweulitcj Ou fnofe SiOi v This year a new women ' s organization was created on campus and assumed the rather nebulous title of the 3-M Club. The first two M ' s limit membership to majors and minors of physical education. The third M suggests refreshment time following the monthly meetings when each girl brings her own mug. The main objective of the club is to present ideas, techniques, and general practical information that physical education students would not encounter in the classroom situation. Meetings include discussions, films and slides, and guest speakers. Mrs. Yvonne Messner, sponsor, is assisted in pro¬ gramming by Pat Riggan, president, and Barb Camp, secretary-treasurer. 112 1 1 W RA emphasis o«t cMdetics . . . The swish of a ball through the basket, the tap of a pingpong paddle, the resounding whack of a volleyball, the crackling fire at a campout—these sounds characterize activities of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Women are encouraged to enter into the athletic program through WRA. This organization provides ample opportunity for every girl to participate in a variety of team and individual sports ranging from tennis to-horseback riding. Officers keep busy planning and organizing co-recs, the sale of corsages at homecoming, and candy sales. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Day highlights the year ' s activities, with its varied themes, as women take the initiative in asking the men for dates. young republicans bokt x Uv fnacttce . . . The Young Republicans Club promotes in¬ terest in the establishment and maintenance of responsible government through active in¬ volvement in political affairs of the community and state. The club members worked actively in the 1966 campaign and placed special emphasis on the re-election of House Minority Whip Charles A. Halleck. The Young Republicans could be seen distributing signs and hand¬ bills, decorating the county Republican booth, and participating in the campaign caravan. Smiles were evident November 9th as elec¬ tion returns were tabulated in an overwhelm¬ ingly Republican year. 114 I PR BNCN CLUB (ytOtidetunCf Owu CuxJtuM . The French Club introduces American students to the French culture and helps them understand the French people—their history, customs, and ideas. The French Club studies more than just the French language and strives to put a practical emphasis on each meeting. At the meetings the conversation, games, and entertainment are all conducted in French. Refreshments? French pastries, of course. Discussions, guest speakers, films, and slides direct the students to a broader understanding of the French nation. Other activities include selling hot chocolate at soccer games, eating in a French restaurant and at¬ tending a French play, and sponsoring a skiing party for the student body. ATTITUDES ■ • ' CWUENGES . . . ¥ jp- j Di . UcCtato f-fo towl As MftSte i TfiAcW Dr. Alva J. McClain has served as President and Professor of Christian Theology for twenty-five of the thirty years of Grace Seminary. This year Dr. McClain was presented with a volume of letters from 124 members of the alumni expressing their appreciation for the hours of instruction they had received from him. The presentation was made at a combined chapel during the Bible Conference. Dr. McClain, President Emeritus of Grace Theological Seminary, truly is a Master Teacher and a faithful steward of his Master Teacher. 119 GOSPEL TE-S US I These were the words heard in many churches throughout the United States last summer as two student teams toured. Decisions were made and lives were changed as a result of this musical ministry. Professor Donald Ogden sang with the group who visited the east coast, while Mr. Schaffer was ac¬ companist for the team touring the west. Although classes resume in Sep¬ tember, the ministry of the gospel teams continues. Each school week¬ end teams like these work together with new groups formed in the fall to present programs throughout the mid-west. CHRJSrWJ Ye are my witnesses ... This is the privilege of each Grace College student as he offers his talents in some channel of service for Christ. Opportunities range from teaching a Sunday School class or supervis¬ ing a youth group, to witnessing at the county jail or on a nearby uni¬ versity campus. Christian service is not only limited to organized activities; each student realized this is his responsi¬ bility—to be a witness every day. hdfyinCf otk iS . . . 123 £I SMA W TWEPV, W UF, CmPE L Ou SpOuttiCtl! h utctc. X ■■■ . Christ is the center of every area at Grace. After a student has been here four years it is hoped that he has grown not only academic¬ ally and socially, but, also spiritually. Grace provides many ways in which the students perspective of the Christian life can be broadened. Each morning students gather for chapel services. Variety is the keynote. Messages are delivered by faculty members, missionaries, evangelists, and leaders in various Christian enterprises. The prayer and praise service is a time of petition, testimony, and thanksgiving. From the opening hymn to the closing prayer every service presents a new challenge and provides inspiration for each student. Immediately after chapel students meet together to pray for mis¬ sionaries all over the world. Through correspondence with missionaries, prayer requests are made known. Students in WMF marvel over the many answers to prayer which they have seen. Also, WMF sponsors the annual missionary conference, the highlight of the year. Those already committed to full-time Christian service find Sigmu Tau Theta gives a look at such fields of service as pastorate, Christian edu¬ cation, and the mission field. Opportunities for the Lord ' s service are vast, but service requires time and faithfulness; our students learn both. 125 i i THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Newly Remodeled to Serve You Better Operated by Bretheren Missionary Herald Co. i “A church home while you are away from your home church” Greetings to Grace College and to our students Proposed Facility Kings Highway at Thirteenth St. WINONA LAKE BRETHREN Terry A. Howie Dale L. Dixon, Jr. Pastor, Charles Ashman SINGER HILL GRACE BRETHREN 1 1 1 LEESBURG BRETHREN CHURCH Leesburg, Indiana We enjoyed having so many Grace students attending our church this year. Paul Fink—Pastor Rt. 1, Conemaugh, Pa. Robert Crees, Pastor THE FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH of Dayton, Ohio Congratulates OUR GRACE GRADS Mike Grill Gayle Hedges Spears When in DAYTON, OHIO, we would enjoy having YOU WORSHIP WITH US. Philadelphia at Earlham G. Forrest Jackson, Pastor I SUPPORTING GRACE WITH STUDENTS . . . FRONT ROW: Gary Thompson, Dean Streit, Barry Horn, Jim McMichael. BACK ROW: Glenn Firebaugh, Barb Hobert, Linda Kline, Bonnie Schultzman, Sherry Ulrich, Cynthia Branson. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Box 1 Wooster, Ohio Dr. Kenneth Ashman, Pastor Rev. Knute Larson, Assoc. Pas. PIKE BRETHREN CHURCH located at Mundy’s Corner, Pennsylvania home of college student Carl Davis Congratulates The Class of 1967 Rev. Kenneth Koontz—Pastor FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH W. Kittanning, Penna. MELROSE GARDENS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH The home church of Pam Barker and Vaughn Snyder sends its best wishes to all Grace students. Harrisburg, Penna. Home church of Arlene Brown, Vivian Byers, and Bill Wilhelm. WINONA LAKE BRANCH of LAKE CITY BANK Students enjoy the friendly, relaxed atmosphere of the bank that has time for you. J 1 pis. fm KEN ANDERSON FILMS, INC. Producers of Christian Films 2120 E. Winona Ave. 267-5774 LANDIS and CHAMNESS Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Robert M. (Bob) Chamness owner 423 Ft. Wayne St. Warsaw, Indiana 267-3241 in F lorida ellowship of B rethren C hurches “The Growing District” Grace Brethren Churches of Fort Lauderdale Margate Pompano Ft. Myers Maitland St. Petersburg Christian Bretheren Churches of Okeechobee Bassinger DITTO’S SUPERMARKET Warsaw, Indiana AMERICAN BRATTICE CLOTH CORP. The American Brattice Cloth Corporation of Warsaw, Indiana offers their best regards to Grace’s 1967 gradu¬ ating class. THE UNITED TELEPHONE In the United System, dependable customer service comes first. United’s Service Improvement program insures able in the industry. The above is the new Warsaw office. WESTMINSTER PRESS Winona Lake, Indiana Located in basement of Westminster Hotel Religious and Commercial Offset Printing “The Customer is Our Best Salesman’’ Phone 267-7951 OWEN’S SUPERMARKET Congratulations! Class of 1967 from Owen Emerick and the employees of Owen’s 1 R. R. DONNELLEY and SONS COMPANY Lakeside Press Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Warsaw, Indiana COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. continued modernization of its facilities in order to provide its customers with the most modern services avail- HALL HARDWARE, INC. 119 SOUTH BUFFALO WARSAW, INDIANA Paints Hardware Gifts Electrical Appliances Builder ' s Supplies THORNBURG DRUGS Your friendly Walgreen agency in North Webster, Syracuse, and War¬ saw can supply all your drug needs. i il ' UlilU; •ijiusk WESTMINSTER DINING ROOM Banquets_Catering Westminster Hotel Chef: RALPH E. TUCKER THE RODEHEAVER CO. Music for every department of the church and Sunday School FITCH’S JEWELRY STORE JOHN SNELL APPAREL 109 S. Buffalo Warsaw Indiana HULL HOUSE For Men and Young Men Buffalo at Market Warsaw Featuring a carriage corner young men and a ladies’ corner ANDERSON GREENHOUSE ‘Say it with Flowers” Dial 267-8661 for Complete Floral Service COMPLIMENTS of LOWERY SEWING AND FABRIC CENTER Warsaw Use our rear entrance on the free city parking lot GREENMAN’S SHELL Warsaw, Indiana Best Wishes to the class of 1967. 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. I I Vi. s-SS What investments in the Foundation will do. 4 percent on savings 5 percent on investments Place your investments where they will count for Christ. LIGHT AND LIFE BOOKSHOP Kings Highway and Seventh “Just across the street” Books—Bibles—Gifts Sunday School and VBS materials Visual aids and records Open daily Mon.—Sat. 9—5 BRETHREN INVESTMENT FOUNDATION, INC. Box 587 Winona Lake, Indiana 46590 Congratulations Class of ’67 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DEPARTMENT REACH TEACH WIN TRAIN ENLIST Of the National Fellowship of Brethren Churches Box 365 Winona Lake, Indiana THE BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS COUNCIL INC. PATRONS Community Brethren Church Los Angeles, California Prof, and Mrs. Ron Henry P. N. Hirsch and Co. Judd Drugs Kelley Tile and Floor Covering Dean and Mrs. Arnold Kriegbaum Lyndhurst Grace Brethren Church McHatton Funeral Home, Inc. Millers Mens and Boys Wear Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore The Riggan Family WERflAGE ' 67 SlAFF Ufa PofcRXggon Asst. dit(yv Jotte6 Bock Administration Linda Ashman Academics Carol Roderick Associates Vicky Shirey Kathy DeArmey, Lana Gilbert Athletics Mike Grill Sue Bowman, Terry Schrock Activities Wendy Gallaher, Luvernia Schacht Christa Howard Attitudes Pam Jensen Bev Black Advertising Paul Ingold, Beth Pifer Index Becky Macon Staff Sandy Arrington, Vicki Clark Jody Lee, Phyllis Owen Business Manager Vaughn Snyder Photographers Darrel Elliott, Rich MacDonald Pat Riggan Adviser Professor Chuck Henry 141 Mames OiicL A Wses Mary Sue Adcock . 999 Loucks Place, York, Pa. Lois Aebersold . 403 Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Max Anders . R.R. 9 2, Box 11, Bourbon, Ind. Darrell Anderson . R.D. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Alan Anger . 412 E. Main, Warsaw, Ind. A. Jay Anglin . Rt, 2, Leesburg, Ind. Patricia Armentrout . Rt. 4, Box 25, Covington, Va. Tennie Armentrout . Rt. 1, Telford, Tenn. Sandra Arrington. 800 Deary Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. Linda Ashman . 205 Ihrig Ave., Wooster, Ohio Stephen Aungst . R.D. 2, Duncansville, Pa. Ramona Baer . Box 153, Tippecanoe, Ind. Samuel Baer . 2161 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Freda Baker. R.D. $1, New Enterprise, Pa. Pam Barker . R.D. 2, Kittanning, Pa. Linda Barlow . 10867 S.E. 217th, Kent, Wash. Mark Barnett . 334 Columbia Ave., Peru, Ind. Doreen Beach .210 S. Mulberry St., Martinsburg, Pa. Lois Beeson . 109 Second St., Winona Lake, Ind. Jo Anne Beidelschies . 59 Wolf Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Richard Bell . 128 Devonshire Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Mary Benson . Box 576, Winona Lake, Ind. Charlene Bess . 1904 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Deborah Bibler . 1828 W. Main Cross, Findlay, Ohio Wallace Birnie . 2005 E. Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind. Robert Bishop . R.R. $ 2, Leesburg, Ind. Beverly Black . Rt. 5, Box 345, Logansport, Ind. Joyce Blanar.331 Main Street, Conemaugh, Pa. Robert Blanchard . Rt. 1, West Salem, Ohio Carolyn Boatman . 4212 Whites Drive, Bellbrook, Ohio Janet Bock . Rt. 3, Box 136, Tiffin, Ohio David Bolinger . Rt. 5, Warsaw, Ind. Mike Bonham . 15870 Fishburg Rd., Dayton, Ohio Joyce Boswell . 1311 E. 59th St., Kansas City, Mo. James Bowling . 236 S. Third St., Tipp City, Ohio Joseph Bowman .... 114 Davisville Tr. Court, Virginia Beach, Va. Randy Bowman . 217 Kelly Ave., Bellville, Ohio Susie Bowman . 18 E. Spring, Peru, Ind. Sarah Bracker . 1810 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Barbara Bradley . 10700 Harrison Rd., Osceola, Ind. Bob Braham . Kinsley Dr:, Hartville, Ohio Cynthia Branson .... Jackson St., Box 232, Fredericksburg, Ohio Marian Brashear. Rt. 1, Westernport, Md. Sue Braucher. 3716 Kauffman Rd., Stow, Ohio Ann Brickel .Box 385, B.B. R.R. $1, Brookville, Ohio Arlene Brown . 4209 York St., Lawnton, Harrisburg, Pa. Dennis Brown . 1541 Lay St., Des Moines, Iowa Edward Brown . R.D. 9 6, Box 89, Kittanning, Pa. Jean Brown . 3429 N. Ella St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joan Brown . 3429 N. Ella St., Philadelphia, Pa. Susan Todd Brown . Box 742, Warsaw, Ind. Eddie Broyles . Rt. 1, Telford, Tenn. Glenn Brumbaugh . R.D. 9 2, Box 134, Martinsburg, Pa. Sharon Bryant . R.R. Pierceton, Indiana 46562 Juanita Bunch . 15240 S.E. 39th St., Bellevue, Wash. Waunitta Bunnell . 312 West St., Warsaw, Ind. Patricia Burns. 1905 Spring St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Sandra Burns . 1512 Commonwealth Ave. Apt. 3 Alexandria, Virginia James Burtoft. 2534 Eastgate Ave., Akron, Ohio Leroy Bussert. 725 S. Fourth St., Sunnyside, Wash. Glenn Byers. 1600 Chestnut St., Winona Lake, Ind. Larry Byers. 1428 Birch Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Vivian Byers . R.D. 2 , Mechanicsburg, Pa. Carol Cake . 1416 38th St., N.W., Canton, Ohio Donald Callahan . 4125 Massachusetts St., Gary, Ind. Barbara Camp . 742 Ohio Street, Ashland, Ohio Steve Camp . 742 Ohio Street, Ashland, Ohio Jessie Carey . R.R. $ 2 , Leesburg, Ind. Mark Carey . 300 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Mary Carey . 300 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Eun-Koo Chang .... 36-3 Poung-Nam Dong 2Ka, Chonja, KOREA Vicki Clark . 2420 Kennedy Ave., Dayton, Ohio Edward Cole . 2753 Elmwood St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sharon Comeskey .... 408 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Fremont, Ohio Saundra Conyers . Rt. I, Box 183, West Chicago, III. Marlene Cornwell . 225 Bell Ave., Findlay, Ohio Cheryl Couser . Box 116, Sinking Spring, Ohio Eugene Craft . 5730 Knowles Dr., Roanoke, Va. Ella Louise Craig.Rt. 1, New Enterprise, Pa. Grace Cripe. 1609 Berkey Ave., Goshen, Ind. James Currie . 13725 Commonwealth St., Southgate, Mich. Teresa Cziraki . 501 N. Sloan, Compton, Calif. Linda Dague.2915 Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Michael Darner.R.R. 3 , Howe, Ind. Stephen Darner . R.R. $ 3 , Howe, Ind. Gloria Daniels . Rt. 2, Butler, Ohio William Darr . R.D. $ 4 , Box 324-B, Washington, Pa. Terry Davenport .. 1410 Schneider Rd., N.E., North Canton, Ohio Linda Davidson . R.D. 7 , Lexington, Ohio Carl Davis . R.D. Nanty Glo, Pa. Janice Davis . 4427 Pennsylvania St., Gary, Ind. Janet Dawson . 206 Truman Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. Jerry Dearing. 2329 Salem Tpke., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Kathy DeArmey . 121 Oregon St., Osceola, Ind. Donna Derham . Rt. 1, Box 75, Westernport, Md. Richard Dick . 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Elsie Diffenderfer . 750 Summit Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Sue Dilling . 310 Woodlawn Ave., Martinsburg, Pa. Tom Dilling.310 Woodlawn Ave., Martinsburg, Pa. Steve Divine . 25549 Osborne Rd., North Liberty, Ind. Dale Dixon . R.D. ], Box 177, Conemaugh, Pa. Paul Dixon . 5920 John Adams Dr., Camp Springs, Md. Leland Doebler. 9041 2 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. Sherrie Doebler . 904’ 2 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. Edward Doornbos. 1828 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, III. Robert Dowdy. 205 Sixth St., Winona Lake. Ind. Darrell Drudge . 204 Wedrick Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Linda Edmiston . 519 Sunset, San Ysidro, Calif. Deborah Edwards . 1410 Park Blvd., Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Terry Eichorst . 1330 Alpine Dr., South Bend, Ind. Sue Eisenhower .. R.D. $ 4 , Box 130, Juniata Gap, Altoona, Pa. Darell Elliott . Box 318, R.D. 9 1, Sullivan, Ohio Lloyd Ellis . 29650 Ryan Road, Warren, Mich. Marilyn Emch . 258 Rufener Dr., Rittman, Ohio James Emery . 1112 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Roberta Estep.35 Williams Dr., N., West Milton, Ohio Rose Mary Everett . 105 S. Fir St., Toppenish, Wash. Glenn Firebaugh . Rt. 1, Wooster, Ohio Carolyn Fisher . 1426 Stillwagon Rd., S.E., Warren, Ohio Dotty Fisher. 4038 High Acres Rd., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Becky Flick . 35 Deerpath Rd., Crown Point, Ind. Mary Flint . 1601 E. 25th St., Signal Hill, Calif. Jeanne Foote . 2926 Pittsburg St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dale Forrest. 481 Ridgedale Dr., N., Worthington, Ohio Art Frank . R.R. 3 , Warsaw, Ind. Jim Fretz.Maron Road, Hatfield, Pa. Gary Fulmer. 403 Sunset Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Wendy Gallaher . P.O. Box 1001, Lake Isabella, Calif. Gary Garber . 521 Wolf Ave., Englewood, Ohio Nadine Garland . 3836 Fleming Ave., N.E., Roanoke, Va. Daniel Gehman. 1224 Los Serendos Dr., Fillmore, Calif. Lana Gilbert . 4227 Washington St., Gary, Ind. Randy Gillenwater . 943 Wye Dr., Akron, Ohio Nancy Goehring . R.R. Mentone, Ind. Dave Goodman . 231 Linden Way, Sunnyside, Wash. Lola Goodpaster . Ill N. Maple Ave., Sturgis, Mich. Grace Gossman . 106 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Dortha Gower . 206 Ohio St., La Porte, Ind. Michael Green . 6 Main St., Bangor, Mich. Donald Gregory. 1403 Virginia Ave., Martinsburg, Va. James Griffin . 602 W. Thi rd St., Ayden, N.C. Dave Griffiths . Rt. 1, Box 3A, Union Grove, Wis. Mike Grill . 1 Reich St., Trotwood, Ohio Steve Grill . 1 Reich St., Trotwood, Ohio Marsha Groff . 13838 Darby Rd., Lake Odessa, Mich. Gary Grossnickle. 805 W. Thorne, North Manchester, Ind. Gary Grove . R.D. 1, Mineral Point, Pa. Karen Grove . 673 Glendale Dr., Troy, Ohio Pardee Gunter . Box 35, Leesburg, Ind. Carol Halberg . 537 Buckeye St., Vacaville, Calif. Karen Hall . R.R. 4, Box 250, Warsaw, Ind. Sally Haller. 2924 William St., N.E., Middlebranch, Ohio Josephine Hamblin . 202 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Richard Hammer . 7369 Marwinette, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Hanson . Rt. 1, Box 1225, Wapato, Wash. Ramah Lee Harris . 311 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Roy Harris . 311 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Jane Harstine . 67 W. Main St., Canfield, Ohio Beverly Hein . 1009 Wigwam Dr., Kokomo, Ind. Linda Hein . 1009 Wigwam Dr., Kokomo, Ind. Steven Hepler . R.R. 9 5, Warsaw, Ind. Cheryl Herdlicka . R.R. $3, Williamsburg, Iowa Dean Herr . R.R. 1, Box 14, Waukee, Iowa Joan Herr.R.R. , Box 14, Waukee, Iowa David Hill . 6732 Hackberry St., Springfield, Va. gwJj Roberta Hill . 230 E. Olive Ave., La Habra, Calif. Sylvia Hill . 230 E. Olive Ave., La Habra, Calif. Gary Hinson . 544 S. Munroe Rd., Tallmadge, Ohio Barbara Hobert . R.D. $1, Dalton, Ohio Holly Hoopes . R.D. 2, Box AB39, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Barry Horn . Rt. 1, West Salem, Ohio Florence Horn . R.R. $4, Warsaw, Ind. Douglas Horney. R.R. $], Warsaw, Ind. Phyllis Horney . 507 S. Juniper, Toppenish, Wash. Liz Hostetler . 211 Sterling Ave., Rittman, Ohio James Houtby . 720 S. Spruce St., Montebello, Calif. Christa Howard . 8069 Monroe St., Paramount, Calif. David Howett . Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Terry Howie . R.D. $1, Box 171, Conemaugh, Pa. Lynn Hoyt . R.R. 9 3,, Warsaw, Ind. Fay Huelsman . 662 E. Streetsboro Rd., Hudson, Ohio Margaret Humberd . 302 5th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Lou Ann Immel . 74 Market St., Seville, Ohio Carol Ingalsbe . Rt. $2, Box 2133, Wapato, Wash. Paul Ingold . R.F.D. 1, Powhatan Point, Ohio Alan Jackson . 401 N. Wilson St., Delphi, Ind. Philip Jackson . 1301V 2 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. Judy Jarnagin . 197 Malone Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Ronzil Jarvis. 1302 Myrtle St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Paul Jeffries . 5003 Greenhaven PI., Alexandria, Va. Robin Jenkins . 5201 Revere Dr., Norfolk, Va. Pam Jensen . Box 733, Winona Lake, Ind. Charles Johnson . Box 305, Winona Lake, Ind. Rosalind Johnston . 625 W. Center St., Warsaw, Ind. Deena Jones . R.R. 9 2, Tipton, Ind. Thomas Jones. P.O. Box 702, Winona Lake, Ind. Judith Jordan . 955 Summit Dr., Ashland, Ohio Angelia Journay . 756 W. Center, Berne, Ind. John Juday.R.R. 1, Ash Road, Osceola, Ind. Sheryl Kaiser . Rt. 2, Box 190, Plymouth, Ind. Barbara Kappel . 4307 L. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Karbula . 759 Sherwood Dr., Mansfield, Ohio Pat Keller.Box 295, Merrywood Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Doug Kingery . 3525 Courtland Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Ronald Kinley . 510 College Ave., Ashland, Ohio Nancy Kizer. 1806 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw, Ind. Linda Kline . R.D. 9 1, West Salem, Ohio Cheryl Knight . 3025 N. Madison, Peoria, III. Linda Koehn . R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Harly Koehn . R.R. $3, Warsaw, Ind. Peggy Koke. 1308 Fleetwood Dr., Fremont, Ohio John Kolb. 3466 Braebourn Dr., Huntington Valley, Pa. Kathy Korlewitz . R.R. 9 1, Box 4B, Union Grove, Wis. Barbara Kouba . R.R. 1, Toledo, Iowa Pete Kreimes. 1107 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. Elona Kriegbaum . R.R. 2, Pierceton, Ind. Kristin Kriegbaum . 300 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Terry Kristoff . 5333 Cleveland St., Gary, Ind. John Kuhns . 1530 National Rd., Dayton, Ohio John Kulp . R.R. 5, Goshen, Ind. Jack Labbee . Rt. 1, White Swan, Wash. Martin LaCombe ... 100 N. George Ave., Berrien Springs, Mich. Jim Lambright . 109 Crescent St., Goshen, Ind. Phil Lance . 9450 Columbine, Montclair, Calif. Linda Langham. 1627 Washington, Waterloo, Iowa Norma LaShure . Box 145, Bainbridge, N.Y. Kathy Laubender . 252 Shadyside Dr., East Canton, Ohio Mark Laurenson . 13676 Commonwealth, Southgate, Mich. Linda Leah . Rt. 2, Box 371, Salem, Va. Jody Lee. Box 88, Bolivar, Ohio Thomas Leedy . Rt. 3, Fredericktown, Ohio Mary Leidy. Box 73, Curryville, Pa. Paula Leistner . R.R. 1, Rockford, Ohio Carol Leiter. 4425 Maple Terrace Pkwy., Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward Lewis . 2579 11th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Paul Lilly. Box 35, Orviston, Pa. Linda Lingenfelter . Box 73, Curryville, Pa. Robert Lord . R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Eleanor Lovelady . P.O. Box 697, Dana, Ind. Grace Lovelady .. Box 295, Merrywood Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Dennis Lowry . R.R. $4, Warsaw, Ind. Sharon Lucas . R.R. it 1 Box 23B, Bringhurst, Ind. Marcia Mackey . 15750 Fourth Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash. Rebecca Macon . 2694 Priscilla Ave., Akron, Ohio Jean-Pierre Makeieff . 23 Ave-des Coccinellos, Marseille, 19 FRANCE Carol Makray . 5109 W. Strong St., Chicago, III. Sharon Malles. 1411 E. Puente Ave., West Coving, Calif. Eleanor Mares. Box 613, Taos, N.M. Robert Markley .... 3643 Wadsworth Rd., Norton Village, Ohio James Marsh . 178 Stone St., Johnstown, Pa. Naomi Mason . 724 Anderson, Fort Wayne, Ind. Art Matthias . Rt. 1, Box 37, Sunnyside, Wash. Sue McCaulley . M.R. Box 44, Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dan McCaulley . R.D. tf , Box 226, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phyllis McCaulley . M.R. Box 44, Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Claudia McCormick . 8911 Vaughn, Detroit, Mich. Michael McCoy . R.R. $5, Columbia City, Ind. Dale McDaniels . Box 368, Goldendale, Wash. Dave McGarvey . 315 Pennsylvania St., Altoona, Pa. James McMichae! . R.D. $], Wooster, Ohio Carol Mensinger . Rt. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. Robert Mensinger. Rt. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. Wayne Mensinger. Rt. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. David Middleton . R.R. $4, Hillcrest, Warsaw, Ind. Althea Miller.5917 16th St„ N.W., Washington, D.C. Daniel Miller . 5960 Clar-von Dr., Dayton, Ohio Douglas Miller . Rt. 4, Syracuse, Ind. Earl Leroy Miller . 4919 Garfield, Gary, Ind. Joan Miller . Rt. 1, Rockford, Ohio John Miller . 515 Thomas St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Kathie Miller . 1090 Valna Dr., Whittier, Calif. Marilynn Miller . 1723 W. Nelson, Chicago, III. Mary Lee Miller. 1300 Payne Avenue, Modesto, Calif. Paul Miller . 5917 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Rebekah Mohler . 8283 Middlebranch Ave., N.E., Middlebranch, Ohio Vivian Mohler . 63 E. Sherry Dr., Trotwood, Ohio Shari Moine . R.D. Sterling, Ohio Jack Monette .. Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. John Montgomery. R.D. 2, Box B350, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phyllis Moore . 1146 Miles St., Johnstown, Pa. Steve Mundy . 415 S. 12th St., New Castle, Ind. Helen Murchie . R.R. $2, Leesburg, Ind. Carrell Myers.3310 S. Webster St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Linda Myers . 517 Eastern Ave., Ashland, Ohio Terry Nixon . 4672 W. 129th St., Hawthorne, Calif. Caroline Nye. 304 S. Washington, Warsaw, Ind. James Olson . 4614 Spring St., Racine, Wis. Susan Olson. 1914 N. Green Bay Rd., Racine, Wis. Barbara Onstott . R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Pamela Osborn . R.R. 2, Leesburg, Ind. Phyllis Owen . 1625 N.W. Tenth Ave,, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Lois Painter . Rt. 9, Box 303P, Tucson, Ariz. Alice Palmer . 211 Spink St., Wooster, Ohio Barbara Parcell . 14800 Kelly Rd., Mishawaka, Ind. Linda Parks. Rt. $1, Box 162-B, Toppenish, Wash. Bonnie Pauley . 3200 S. Downing, Englewood, Colo. Martha Peiffer. 135 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro, Pa. Becky Perry . 1301 St. Mary ' s Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Connie Peters. 8293 W. Falknor Rd., Covington, Ohio Maxine Peugh . Box 46, Harrah, Wash. Beth Pifer . 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Mark Pifer. 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Benjamin Pike. 1701 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Carol Powers . 3011 N.E. Adams St., Peoria, III. Charlotte Poyner . R.R. $3, Warsaw, Ind. Sondra Preda .. 270 Maplecrest St., S.W., North Canton, Ohio Wanda Prim . 162 Oxford Ave., Dayton, Ohio Douglas Quine . R.R. it 3, Warsaw, Ind. Timothy Roger. 115 Oak St., Conemaugh, Pa. Jim Rakestraw . R.R. $3, Warsaw, Ind. Pam Rankin. 327 Samaritan Ave., Ashland, Ohio Yvonne Rathfon. R.R. 2, Rochester, Ind. Irene Reed . Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Julia Reep . R.D. 1, Petrolia, Pa. James Reese . 324 Main St., Conemaugh, Pa. Barbara Replogle.318 Pine St., Roaring Springs, Pa. Karen Richards . R.R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. Kiler Richards. 3437 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Pat Riggan . 14925 College, Allen Park, Mich. Vaun Rinard . 205 Steele Ave., Ashland, Ohio Renita Ring . R.R. 1, Claypool, Ind. John Ritchey . Rt. 3, Chambersburg, Pa. Ruth Ann Ritchey . Rt. 3, Chambersburg, Pa. Stephen Ritchey .410 Sprankle Ave., Altoona, Pa. Fred Rittgers . 1229 Maple St., Dallas Center, Iowa Keith Rittgers . 1229 Maple St., Dallas Center, Iowa Elaine Roberts. R.R. $ 1, North Webster, Ind. Monies ct uds yddms i Edwin Robertson . R.R. 2, Box 3, Fowler, Ind. Mel Robinson . Box 295 Merrywood Mobile Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Carol Roderick . 6022 Salge Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Roney. 328 Sloan Ave., W. Collingswood, N.J. Jo Ann Rosbrugh . Rt. 2, Claypool, Ind. Robert Rose . R.D. $2, Box 190A, Johnstown, Pa. Dennis Rowland . R.R. 2, Claypool, Ind. Gregory Russell . 4625 S. Main St., Elkhart, Ind. Jerry Ryman . R.R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. Ellen Sampson . 12850 Salem, Detroit, Mich. Brent Sandy . Robson Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Carol Sarver . Rt. 1, Box 328, Hastings, Mich. Steve Sarver . Rt. 1, Box 328, Hastings, Mich. Nancy Saucerman . 1751 Williston Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Charles Sauders . Box 642, Winona Lake, Ind. Bette Ann Schacht . Rt. 2, Box 2, Zillah, Wash. Luvernia Schacht . Rt. 2, Box 2, Zillah, Wash. Karen Ann Scheeter. 1216 E. Sheridan Ave., Warsaw, Ind. Gordon Schermer. 168 Jakway, Benton Harbor, Mich. Kenneth Schiering . 8118 Claydor Dr., Dayton, Ohio Becky Schrock . 315 Hawthorne, Glen Ellyn, III. Norman Schrock. 1421 Hawthorne, Waterloo, Iowa Patsy Scofield . 288 Loveman Ave., Worthington, Ohio Dave Sell . 908 Millville Road, Altoona, Pa. Fred Shank . 3229 Bayfield Dr., Dayton, Ohio John Sherman . 1720 Cumberland, Park Ridge, III. Jim Shipley. 60 W. Oak St., W. Alexandria, Ohio Vicki Shirey . 323 W. Howard St., Hagerstown, Md. Dave Shively . R.R. $1, Claypool, Ind. Dennis Shively . R.R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. Laura Shope . 948 Martindale Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Keith Shorb . 204 E. Irvington, South Bend, Ind. Terry Shrock . R.R. $5, Box 465, Kokomo, Ind. Bonnie Shultzman . R.D. 1, Box 156, West Salem, Ohio Judy Siebler . Box 144, New Troy, Mich. Joan Silvius. 2707 Prospect St., N.E., Middlebranch, Ohio Bernie Simmons . R.R. $3, Warsaw, Ind. Eugene Skiles. 1130 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio Diana Smiley . R.R. $ 1, Argos, Ind. Diana Smart . R.R. $6, Xenia, Ohio Celia Smith. 421 Edgehill Ave., Ashland, Ohio Dean Smith . Box 785, Winona Lake, Ind. Debbie Smith . 400 Queen Street, Minerva, Ohio Jean Smith . Box 785, Winona Lake, Ind. Joyce Smith . R.R. $2, Box 119, Kouts, Ind. Margaret Smith . 540 N. Braddock St., Winchester, Va. Thomas Smith . 901 Tennis St., Winona Lake, Ind. Larry Smithwick . Rt. $1, Box 32, Harrah, Wash. Charles Snyder. 408 Poplar St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Vaughn Snyder. R.D. $1, Box 169, Winona Lake, Ind. Nancy Soule . Box 211, Clyde, Ohio Robert Spahr . R.R. $2, Warsaw, Ind. Gayle Spears . 104V 2 Maple Street, Winona Lake, Ind. William Spears. 10472 Maple Street, Winona Lake, Ind. Danny Stangland . R.R. 4, Albion, Ind. Roger Stangland . R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Kenneth Statler. 309 Locust St., Conemaugh, Pa. Lowell Stephens . Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Milford Stephens . Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Barry Stern . R.D. 2, Martinsburg, Pa. Kenneth Stoll . Box 773, Winona Lake, Ind. Robert Stone . 175 Kelly Ave., Bellville, Ohio Chris Stouffer . 30 E. Lincoln Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Ronald Street . 55 Pilgrim, Highland Park, Mich. Dean Streit . 2618 Monterey, Wooster, Ohio Norman Strunk.2G Laurel Hill Rd., Greenbelt, Md. Marilyn Suittor . 241 Vine St., Ashland, Ohio Patricia Suittor . 241 Vine St., Ashland, Ohio Earl Summers . 110 Geiser Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Marsha Swartz. 1861 Liberty Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Ellen Taylor. R.R. $2, Warsaw, Ind. Marion Taylor.Westhaven Estates, R.R. $5, Warsaw, Ind. Melvin Taylor.6137 Laurine Way, Sacramento, Calif. Larry Teague . 2212 Maiden Lane, S.W., Roanoke, Va. Jack Teeter . 910 Edgar St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. J. Hudson Thayer . 1162 Palm St., Beaumont, Calif. Gary Thompson . 868 Lois Ave., Wooster, Ohio Judy Thompson . 9630 Prichard St., Bellflower, Calif. Barbara Titus . 1701 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Ted Titus . Box 366, Winona Lake, Ind. Lois Toirac. 508 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Rachel Tressler . 1011 Birdseye Blvd., Fremont, Ohio Sue Turley . 10930 Vistula Rd., Osceola, Ind. Sherry Ulrich . y . 3396 Sylvan Rd., Wooster, Ohio Van Hyning, Connie .... Box 35-Sandusky St., Zanesfield, Ohio Ted Vesa . 4261 Monroe St., Gary, Ind. Lamar Vincent . Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Bill Wade . 419 Cottage Ave., Goshen, Ind. Margaret Warden . Box 692, Winona Lake, Ind. Norman Warden . Box 692, Winona Lake, Ind. Larry Wattenbarger. P.O. Box 187, Mabton, Wash. James Webster. 209 Lakeside Dr., Winona Lake, Ind. Sharon Weidman . 29 Lakeside Dr., Annandale, Va. Larry Weigle . Box 35, Listie, Pa. Ron Weimer . 645 W. County Line Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Nancy Weirich . 1707 Park Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Rex Weirich . R.R. $3, Fairlane Village, Warsaw, Ind. Carlene Weirick . Box 88 , Leesburg, Ind. Janelle White . R.R. $3, Warsaw, Ind. Mark White . R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Loyd Wickstrom . 112 W.E. Long Dr., Syracuse, Ind. Van Wiedemann . R.D. ft]. Box 615, Altoona, Pa. Galen Wiley . Rt. 2, Galion, Ohio James Wilfert . Rt. 4, Box 305X, Yakima, Wash. Bill Wilhelm.7 Karen Court, Camp Hill, Pa. David Willett . 6112 Mahogany, Westminister, Calif. Dianne Williams . 130 Edgewood St., Elyria, Ohio Jim Williams . R.R. 2, Warren, Ind. Carole Willson . 304 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Jerri Willson . 304 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Joseph Wilser . 24 Smith St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Pam Winkler ... 73 Cherry Dr., Willowdale Lk, N. Canton, Ohio Wayne Winter . 300 Collins St., Columbia City, Ind. Carolyn Witzky . 105 Sixth St., Winona Lake, Ind. Leila Witzky . 105 Sixth St., Winona Lake, Ind. Deane Woodring . 734 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Franklin Woodring. 734 Virginia Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Suanne Woodring . 215 E. Baltimore, Funkstown, Md. Doris Woodward . Rt. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Morris Worster . R.R. $3, Fairlane Village, Warsaw, Ind. Steve Wright . R.R. $2, Berrien Springs, Mich. Masako Yano . 582 Togane, Togane-city, Chibo, JAPAN Willard Yothers . Church Rd., Hatfield, Pa. Steve Young . R.F.D. 3, Robson Rd., Warsaw, Ind. John Zielasko . 114 15th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Barry Zimmerman . P.O. Box 124, Silver Lake, Ind. QbuuA fijb hvdfyt Varsity Basketball— page 68. Coach Lloyd Woolman, Bob Blanchard, Dave Shively, Richard Dick, Bill Wade, Dave Goodman, Gary Goose Grove, Larry Wattenbarger, Mike McCoy, Mike Rookie Grill, Steve Hepler, Coach Glenn Chet Kammerer. Junior Varsity Basketball— page 71. Jim McMichael, Tom Dilling, Max Anders, Larry Wattenbarger, Coach Lloyd Woolman, Mike Darner, Jerry Dearing. Varsity Cheerleaders— page 72. Carol Makray, Paul Miller, Carolyn Witzky, Joe Bowman, Mary Flint. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders— page 73. Bambi Smith, Pam Rankin, Lola Goodpaster, Jo Anne Beidelschies, Diana Smiley. Lancerettes— page 74. Mrs. Yvonne Messner; ROW 1— Sue Dilling, Marsha Groff; ROW 2 —Joan Herr, Linda Leah, Joyce Smith; ROW 3— Nancy Soule, Sue Bowman, Barb Camp, Ramah Lee Harris. Pep Band— pages 75 88. Mr. Jerry Franks (bottom picture), leader. ROW 1— Keith Rittgers, Norm Strunk, Mark Pifer, Denny Brown, Bob Rose, Mr. Jerry Franks, Bob Stone,- ROW 2— Jim Shipley, Jim Currie, Steve Ritchey, Terry Eichorst. Soccer— page 76. Bill Wilhelm, Art Matthias, Coach Richard Kriegbaum, Jean-Pierre Makeiff, Tom Dilling, Steve Grill, Bob Dowdy, Mike Grill, Gary Grove, Randy Bowman, Steve Darner, Jim McMichael, Jerry Dearing, Dave Sell, Jim Fretz, Steve Wright, Mark Pifer, Gary Thompson, Norm Sh rock, Dave McGarvey, Ron Weimer, Keith Shorb, Jim Wilfert. Track— page 78. ROW 1— Coach Woolman, Paul Dixon, Bill Clingenpeel, Ben Sinner, Jerry Dearing, Bob Mensinger; ROW 2— Walt Allen, Rich Dick, Terry Shrock, Art Matthias, Bob Stone,- ROW 3— Bob Blanchard, Bill Schiering, Doug Quine, Ned Weirich, Dan Miller, Steve Darner; ROW 4— Bob Dowdy, Ron Weimer, Terry Nixon. 145 Qbudetcb O cuvfepitiw Baseball— page 80. Coach Chet Kammerer, Dave Shively, Steve Mundy, Bob Markley, Gary Grove, Bill Spears, Tom Dilling, Duke Jefferies, Francis Drake Denton, Mr. John Davis, Mark Pifer, Larry Weigle, Dave Sell, Lee Doebler, John Sherman, Barry Stern, Dan McCaulley, Don Callahan, Bob Hanson. Golf— page 82. Tennis— page 83. Mike Darner, Ed Cole, Ted Vesa, Tom Dilling, Steve Divine, Jim Lambright. Coach—Lloyd Woolman. Homecoming Court of ' 67—page 89. Mary Leidy, Wendy Gallaher, Sondra Preda, Jean Foote, Beth Pifer (homecoming queen), and Vivian Mohler. OTHELLO cast— page 95. ROW 1— Mary Carey, Steve Young, Steve Grill, Shari Moine, Steve Divine; ROW 2— Dean Streit, Jim McMichael, Dave Sell, Althea Miller, Bob Markley, Steve Mundy, Jim Olson, Larry Wattenbarger, John Juday, Paul Miller, Norm Strunk, Tom Dilling, Paul Ingold, Ed Brown, All Jackson, Ron Kinley. Variety show— page 96. ROW 1 —Lola Goodpaster, Sandy Conyers, Maxine Peugh, Charlene Bess, Pat Riggan, Linda Ashman, Jeanne Foote, Mary Flint, Sheryl Kaiser, Pat Suittor; KNEELING— Steve Ritchey, Ron Street, Dale Forrest, Terry Eichorst, Don Callahan, Dan McCaulley, Paul Miller, Jim Wilfert; ROW 3 —Bob Rose, Denny Brown, Ed Robertson, Bob Stone, Joe Bowman, Terry Davenport, Steve Young, Bob Braham, Jim Shipley, Mr. Jerry Franks; ROW 4 —Jack Labbee, Mark Barnett, Mr. Rik Lovelady, Bernie Simmons, Jim Currie, Keith Rittgers, Duke Jeffries, Dan Gehman, Bob Mensinger, Mr. Bill Schaffer, Mr. Larry Poland. Who ' s Who— page 98. Bernie Simmons, Bob Hanson, Pat Riggan, Larry Smithwick. Brass Choir— page 101. SEATED— Bob Braham, Terry Eichorst, Keith Rittgers, Steve Ritchey, Jim Currie, Jim Shipley, Denny Brown, Bob Stone, Bob Rose, Ron Street; STANDING— Mr. Jerry Franks, Sheryl Kaiser. 146 Qbudjtodb O utfoctfeo+i Itodfy Choir— page 102. ROW 1 —Sheryl Kaiser, Norma LaShure, Shari Moine, Saundra Conyers, Ed Lewis, Maxine Peugh, Pat Suittor, Rose Mary Everett, Carolyn Wi tzky; ROW 2— Lola Goodpaster, Yvonne Rathfon, Sherry Ulrich, Paul Miller, Larry Smithwick, Jim Shipley, Mary Flint, Carrell Myers, Pam Winkler; ROW 3— Sharon Malles, Carol Halberg, Terry Davenport, Dan Gehman, Bob Stone, Steve Young, Vivian Mohler, Mary Carey; ROW 4— Pam Osborn, Becky Macon, Jerry Dearing, Dale McDaniels, Phil Lance, Bob Braham, Kiler Richards, Cheri Knight, Marlene Cornwell. Student Council— page 104. Larry Smithwick, Doug Kingery, Vaughn Snyder, Max Anders, Patsy Scofield, Robin Jenkins, Randy Gillenwater, Jeanne Foote, Norm Warden, Pat Armentrout, Bob Hanson, Vivian Mohler. Dorm Senate— page 105. ROW 1 —Wendy Gallaher, Jeanne Foote, Cheri Knight; ROW 2— Kathy DeArmey, Joyce Boswell, Mrs. Norman Uphouse, Sherry Ulrich; ROW 3— Ron Jarvis, Dean Kriegbaum, Bill Darr, Van Weidemann, Gary Grove. Heritage ' 67 staff— page 106. Pat Riggan (back to picture), Terry Shrock, Mike Grill, Paul Ingold, Barb Kappel; ROW 2 —Beverly Black, Vicki Shirey, Tennie Armentrout, Linda Ashman, Carol Roderick, Lana Gilbert; ROW 3— Christa Howard, Pam Jensen, Wendy Gallaher, Jody Lee, Vicki Clark; ROW 4— Becky Macon, Sandra Arrington, Phyllis Owen, Sue Bowman; ROW 5— Luvernia Schacht, Rich McDonald, Vaughn Snyder, Janet Boch; photographer taking picture—Darell Elliott. Sounding Board staff— page 107. ROW 1— Celia Smith, Ruth Ann Ritchey, Sondra Preda, Gloria McDaniels, Vivian Mohler, Rachel Tressler; ROW 2— Carol Ingalsbe, Bobbie Estep, Mary Flint, Juanita Bunch, Linda Barlow, Jane Harstine; ROW 3— Tim Roger, Mr. Rik Lovelady, Rich McDonald, Ed Doornbos, Duke Jeffries, Steve Young, Gordon Schermer. SEA—page 108. ROW 1— Robin Jenkins, Jane Harstine, Chris Stouffer, Linda Myers, Barb Replogle, Sherrie Ulrich, Pam Osborn; ROW 2— Susan Olson, Donna Derham, Waunitta Bunnell, Martha Pifer, Meg Humberd, Judy Miller, Connie Van Hyning; ROW 3— Dan Stangland, Paul Ingold, Terry Shultzman, Judy Siebler, Marti Cornwell, Sue Braucher; ROW 4— Barb Kappel, Joan Brown, Rose Mary Everett, Linda Davidson, Sandra Burns, Norma LaShure, Carlene Weirick, Wendy Gallaher, Luvernia Schacht. 147 student- O OMjfeoittw Ittd p 20th Century Affairs— page 109. ROW 1— Darell Elliott, Sandra Burns, Beverly Black, Ed Doornbos; ROW 2— Ted Vesa, David Hill, Dave McGarvey, Charlene Bess, Janet Bock, Barb Kouba; ROW 3 —Ellen Sampson, Lolly Shope, Larry Weigle, Jim Olson, Bob Mensinger, Rich Dick, Kiler Richards, Dave Willet. G-Club— page 110. ROW 1— Dan McCaulley, Jerry Dearing, Coach Woolman, Mike Grill, Paul Ingold, Larry Wattenbarger; ROW 2 —Mark Pifer, Bob Dowdy, Dave Sell, Rich Dick, Art Matthias, John Sherman, Tom Dilling,- ROW 3 —Vaughn Snyder, Gary Grove, Bill Darr, Dan Miller, Steve Divine, Dave Goodman; ROW 4 —Don Callahan, Duke Jefferies, Ron Weimer, Steve Mundy, Terry Shrock, Doug Quine. Circle K—page 111. Leroy Bussert, Dean Streit, Glen Fireball, Bob Markley, Dave Griffith, Dan Gehman, Paul Miller, Gary Thompson, Al Jackson, Terry Shrock, John Montgomery, Leroy Miller, Norm Strunk. 3-M Club— page 112. ROW 1— Pat Riggan, Lola Goodpaster; ROW 2— Mrs. Yvonne Messner, Pam Rankin, Marsha Groff, Sue Dilling, Linda Leah; ROW 3— Barb Camp, Cheryl Kennedy, Connie Peters, Nancy Soule, Sue Bowman. WRA-page 113. ROW 1 —Mrs. Yvonne Messner, Marsha Groff, Tennie Armentrout, Sue Dilling, Pat Riggan; ROW 2 —Nancy Soule, Joan Herr, Barb Camp, Becky Flick, Vivian Byers; ROW 3— Chris Stouffer, Joyce Smith, Jean Brown, Linda Kline; ROW 4— Linda Davidson, Linda Ashman; ROW 5 —Linda Leah. Young Republicans— page 114. Paul Miller, Charlene Bess, Jim McMichael, Lois Painter, Dave Sell, Jim Olson, Glen Fireball, Dave McGarvey, Joan Herr, Bill Darr. French Club— page 1 15. ROW 1 —Bob Rose, Paul Miller, J. P. Makeieff, Bob Hanson, Jim Wilfert; ROW 2 —Beverly Black, Freda Baker, Kiler Richards, Carolyn Witzky, Celia Smith, Donna Derham, Ted Vesa, Janet Dawson, Janet Bock, Pat Keller, Dan Miller. Gospel Teams— page 120, 121. 148 Qtujd idb tudfy Marilyn Suittor, Marilyn Emch, Ann Brickie, Shari Moine. Pam Winkler, Yvonne Rathfon, Terry White, Sharon White, Phil Lance. Mr. Schaffer, Lola Goodpaster, Sandy Conyers, Cheri Knight, Mary Flint, Dan Gehman, Terry Davenport, Bob Stone, Steve Young. Ed Lewis, Pat Suittor, Mr. Schaffer, Sandy Conyers, Steve Young. Rich Dick, Carolyn Whitzky, Barry Horn, Sharon Malles, Mr. Ogdon. Second Semester Students— page 144. Ken Stoll, Mark Carey, Martin LaCombe; Barb Titus, Claudia McCormick, Vaun Rinard, Judy Jordan, Jerry Ryman, Mrs. Eleanor Lovelady. Jim Marsh, Faye Huelsman, Sam Baer, Joyce Blanar, John T. Miller. ark 1 ADVERTISING • • • 126 activities ... g atwletics... 6s ATTITUDES ... 1 16 ASSOCIATES ... 36 CLOSING ... 152 ACWouiEDse WENie AtHMiCOH Yembooh Conipcuy Mu R dW Hastotgs Qbuuiifr Mu Tfiwy Wldfe B?osse« QtudlO ' Robots Qtudlfr Thb Utotixup, ' 67 Sfa 151 This annual is dedicated to all the past, present, and future students who have shared, will share, the wonderful joys, ex¬ periences, and friendships to be found in the world of Grace College—you are the makers of the heritage we all love and cherish . . . In Christ, Pat Riggan ' 67 Editor h bsts