Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

:n county public library 833 06652 4049 GC 977.202 W74GC, 1968 THE HERITAGE VOL UME 2 LAKE, INDIANA , ■ ' ic ' A % % S ' ' DEVELOPING THE WHOLE MAN Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Luke 2:52 l Con vocation chapel and the start of a new semester . . . A n ever increasing stack of collateral reading . . . Dropping your pencil and missing two pages of notes . . . Keeping an anxious eye on the progress of the library building . . . Blurry eyes, no-doz, popcorn, pepsi, all vital necessities of a late night “crammingsession” . . . We study preparing ourselves for the future that the Lord has for us. Increasing in 4 I 5 I I Increasing in Stature Crack of the bat the swish of the net. . . the snap of the string after a long mile run . . . a place on an all-conference team . . . a bath tub stuff. . . an intramural game . . . hours of practice and the reward of hearing the cheers of the crowd. A thletics develops the physical man and strengthens the inner man as we learn to accept the exuberance of victory and the humbleness of defeat. ■MW % A break from classes for the daily chapel messages . . . The prayer tower, the symbol of our spiritual heritage . . . Missionary Conference brings the challenge to serve . . . Campus Crusade shares Christ with other college kids on other campuses and at Daytona . . . Spiritual Emphasis Week challenges us “To know Christ and to make Him Known ” to make Him known is the theme of this school and of each of us as we watch eagerly for His coming. Increasing in Favor with God 8 1 9 Increasing in Favor with Man The familiar cry of “ring and the sound of the victory bell. . . The everyday life in the dorm with the impromptu parties . . . Rushing to the mailbox for that long awaited letter . . . Talking over the day’s events around the dinner table . . . In various small ways our social life increases as our responsibility and concern for others grows. i kegression Session” in Seminary Lounge September I5 -Friday H 3-‘0O , 11 : 00 nond i u!i 10 SOCIAL J September . . . Arriving on campus for a fresh¬ man means . . . anticipation . . . loneliness . . . then making friends and laughing at yourself and your new friends during the antics of initiation week. For an upperclassman returning means renewing friendships . . . settling into the familiar routine of your home away from home. 14 I Students Animate Campus Initiation Humbles, Unites { Students Retreat to Camp Mack The spirits of the Grace College student body were undampened as the retreat began in a downpour. The day was marked by challenges and strenuous competition. The featured speaker of the retreat was Mr. Ken Anderson. VW’s motivated by man-power raced to open the variety of class competition. Specta¬ tors were amused and spell-bound as GU co-eds locked in a bone-splintering soccer battle. These and other events added up to a victorious day for the juniors. The long-awaited beanie bowl gave the op¬ pressed freshmen a chance to retaliate against the sophomore gestapo. Unfortu¬ nately for the “green beanied frosh,” they; “celebrated” their defeat by submitting to the lowly practice of eating supper with their fingers. Everybody returned weary but refreshed from a day away from classes. 17 Seniors Dash to Geneva Breathless from trying to outwit the ju¬ niors . . . Refreshed after a weekend away from studies . . . Warmed from the experience of growing closer to our classmates . . . Reactions were varied after the seniors made a midnight dash to Lake Geneva, Wis¬ consin. The disappointment of being detected by the juniors was soon forgotten in the ex¬ citement of taking a boat excursion on the lake or in the serenity of an autumn walk in the woods. We went back to the nineteenth century in antique Wilmot, Wisconsin. Then we were wisked to the eerie land of witches and gob- blins in a genuine coffee house. We remember best that our hearts were challenged and our eyes pointed to the future as we as seniors considered and submitted ourselves to God’s will for our lives. Barbara Kouba The Torchbearers’’ FIRST ROW: M. Laurenson, S. Grill, M. Anders, M. Barnett. SECOND ROW: P. Lance, F. Baker, C. Boatman, C. Ingalsbe, Y. Rathfon, L. Toirac, L. Ashman, D. Goodman. Bearing the torch of drama on campus this year in the absence of Mr. Donald Garlock, assistant pro¬ fessor of English and Speech, and also in an attempt to instruct his play production class, Mr. Merlin Berkey directed “The Torch Bear¬ ers.” This play tells the story of an amateur little theater group and the first performance of the play they present. It brought about a rollicking affect on the audience as the play showed what went on behind the scenes at the performance. Hours of practice, messy make-up and ad- libbed lines comprised the efforts of the aspiring thespians. M ., A Homecoming Basketball Beauties Banquets Cheering crowds, victors’ smiles, beautiful queens . . . Homecoming 1967. The week was hectic, with sleepless nights, planning and build¬ ing decorations, and then a Junior victory dis¬ playing the theme “Meeting the Test.” The Thanksgiving banquet featuring Mr. Mrs. Fred Beveridge and Rev. E. Lewis marked the beginning of the festivities. Parents and friends poured on to the campus. Alumni were reminiscing. High school students came planning and looking ahead. The eight team Turkey Tourney brought tough competition and second place honors to the Lancers. The highlight of the weekend was the coronation of Queen Pam Osborn and the presentation of her court . . . beautiful queen amidst cheering crowds and victors’ smiles. 20 “Meeting the Test ” 1967 Homecoming Court Sandra Rogers, freshman attendant; Barbara Kouba, senior attendant; Dian Horein, junior attendant, Queen Pamela Osborn; Cynthia Rogers, sophomore attendant; Margaret Humberd, senior attendant 22 Reception Honors Queen Pam Dale McDaniels, Sandi Rogers, Richard Marshall, Dian Horein, Steve Damer, Meg Humberd, Mark Pifer, Queen Pam, Barb Kouba, Mickey Creed, Cyndi Rogers, Gary Garber The Butt family from Peru provided the entertainment for the Dorm Senate Christmas Banquet, “T’was the night before Christmas We created a Christmas world of pine and song and sparkling, colored lights. We worked together and loved one another a little more as we thought of the priceless gift God gave on that first Christmas. Sadie Goes Swiss Sadie’s Ski Lodge furnished with fire¬ place, cuckoo clock, and the happy laughter of Swiss G. U. gals in their gay flowered skirts and guys in their suspenders and mountain climbing attire blended together to set the atmosphere for the WRA theme “Sadie Goes Swiss.’’ A buffet-style supper of foods of Switzerland and surrounding countries added to the enjoyment of the day. The evening was highlighted by the showing of THIRD MAN ON A MOUNTAIN. 26 Sugar Creek Provides Adventure A beautiful spring day, scenic Sugar Creek, and a friendly snake combined adventure and challenge for twenty G. U. canoeists. Trees in blossom, covered bridges, “little rapids,” and an upset canoe here and there made one appreciate the warm campfire after the eighteen mile trip which ended in Turkey Run State Park. PnJ 1 1 1 W S lixr’ WmL 1 la ' w ' l Ik % i 1 S Vi tt May 1, 1968, at Grace could easily have been a traditional May Day in 1890. May Queen Sonnie Preda reigned over the festivities that were reminiscent of a day gone by—the mellow blend of a barber shop quar¬ tet, a horse-drawn carriage, home¬ made ice cream, the frenzy of an obstacle race ... A steak barbeque and lawn concert ended the celebra¬ tion. It was an action-packed day, an olden day, truly a day out of the past. 28 May Day—1890 Steve Young, Bonnie Pauley, Norm Schrock, Jane Cooper, Dale McDaniels Queen Sondra Preda, Cyndi Rogers, Max Anders, Vivian Byers, Ron Weimer. 29 . Steve Young . . . Steve excelled in student government, dramatics (playing the part of Othello) and music (touring with the choir and gos¬ pel teams). He climaxed his college career by serving as Stu¬ dent Body president. Steve, from Winona Lake, Indiana, majored in English. Who ' s Who Students Excel . . . Terry upheld the athletic aspect as he partici¬ pated and won honors in track, Soccer, and cross country. A physical educa¬ tion major, Terry’s home is in Kokomo, Indiana. He has also served the school as Student Body chaplain and president of Circle K. Terry Shrock 30 Mary Flint . . . Mary, an English major, is from Signal Hill, California. Most of Mary’s activities were in music as she sang on the col¬ lege touring choir and gospel teams. She has also been a cheerleader and was her sopho¬ more class homecoming attendant. . . . Pat, an elementary educa¬ tion major from Covington, Vir¬ ginia, was active as a spiritual emphasis leader and in student government. She was a prayer captain in the dorm, a member of WMF and served as Student Body secretary for two years. Pat Armentrout Ed Lewis . . . Ed was most active in music and student govern¬ ment at Grace. A music major from Margate, Florida, Ed sang with the choir and gospel teams and served as Student Body vice-president and president of Dorm Senate. 31 Artist Series H Norman Luboff, who appeared with the Norman Luboff Choir The Tipton Trio Richard Cass, pianist 32 Forest Fantasy A fter many hours of hard work the freshmen and their guests, the sophomore class, donned formal attire and attended the Freshman- Sophomore Banquet held at the Winona Hotel. Crossing a small foot bridge into the banquet room, they found themselves in “Forest Fantasy.” The Harbor Lights quartet from Grand Rapids, Michigan, presented a musical package of gospel songs preceeding the speaker of the eve¬ ning, Rev. Robert Andrews, of the Light and Life Hour. Following the banquet, there was a premier showing of Ken Ander¬ son’s film, “My Favorite Phony,” which many of the group were in. 33 ■ Ascending to the ninth floor of the Elkhart Hotel, jun¬ iors, seniors and their guests entered into the romantic world of France under the theme “Springtime-Season of Love.’’ The master of ceremonies for the evening, Rev Tom Julien, missionary on furlough from France, showed slides from behind the scenes ” at GU as he impersonated a Frenchman returning to his native land to show what the private, small college was like in America. The featured entertainment was Mr. Ira Gerig, of Fort Wayne Bible College, vocalist and pianist. Mr. Gerig in¬ cluded in his program a section on proper music for a Christian wedding. 34 Printemps, Saison d Amour ••• u j % m% Seniors Conclude College Days That long awaited day final¬ ly arrived. Dr. Douglas Mc- Corkle of Philadelphia College of the Bible delivered your Commencement Address as your college days were brought to a close. You received your diploma, said good-bye to old friends, and stepped forth as alumni of Grace College. 36 STANDING: Professor Donald Ogden, advisor; Gary Cole, Sandi Rogers, freshmen representatives; Judy Thompson, Gary Garber, sophomore representatives; Dan Gehman, (Steve Mundy, not pictured), senior representatives; Deena Jones, Jim Rakestraw, junior representatives; Steve Young, president. SEATED: Norm Warden, student activities director; Galen Wiley, chaplain; Pat Armenlrout, secretary; Jim Shipley, treasurer; Dave Goodman, vice president. Student Council Serving to represent the students, Student Council consists of the student body officers and the presi¬ dent and elected representative from each class. The council seeks to meet the needs of the student body-physical, mental, and spiritual. Physically through the many activities it provides: the annual fall retreat, homecoming, hayride, canoe trip. Mentally it seeks to stimulate our thinking by offer¬ ing chances to voice our opinions and encouraging us to academic fervor.’’ The highlight of this year’s council fell in the last aspect, the spiritual. This spring the council initiated Spiritual Emphasis Week, featuring Rev. Jim Custer. Under the theme “Don’t Just Stand there . . . Grow!’’ we drew closer to God as Jim spoke with us. 38 STANDING: Ed Lewis, president; Kathy DeArmey, girls ' president; Jeanne Foote, girls ' vice president; Bonnie Pauley, secretary-treasurer; Ed Cole, chaplain; Dean Uphouse, advisor; Dean Kreigbaum, advisor; Dale McDaniels, co-social chairman. SEATED: Sonnie Preda, co-social chairman; Becky Schrock, girls’ prayer captain; Pam Osborn, co-social chairman; Ron Weimer, vice president. Dorm Senate Harmony and ambition characteriz ed this year ' s Dorm Senate as it sought to enrich dorm life through numerous socials and a revision of election procedures. Activities included the annual banquets — Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valentine, a Frosh mixer, a Home¬ coming Queen’s reception, and the Christmas world. Highlighting the year was the initiation of “May Day, 1890.” 39 u BACK ROW: Miss Ann Teel, advisor; Leo Parpart, Joe Bowman, Linda Barlow, Harly Koehn, Linda Abbott, Janie Eisenhower, Gordon Schermer, Editor Carol Ingalsbe. FRONT ROW: Ed Doom- bos, Cees Smith, Randy Gillenwater, Juanita Bunch. Sounding Board From the depths of the Byers Hall dungeon, the Sounding Board publication appears bi-weekly. Its staff, from the editor to the busy typists to the creative cartoonist, works long, late hours putting in print the “action” on campus. Editor Carol Ingalsbe 40 The Heritage ’68 BACK ROW: Professor Charles Henry, advisor; Pat Keller, Freda Baker, Mary Flint, Ed Robert¬ son, Barb Kouba, Jo Silvius, Editor Janet Bock. FRONT ROW: Marsha Groff, Sonnie Preda, Carolyn Boatman, Norm Schrock. The fanatical “camera bugs ” you meet around campus usually turn out to be journalists and possibly a member of the Heritage staff. The Heritage realizes the importance of pictures in portray¬ ing the atmosphere and character of our campus. Initiating a fall book, the staff had to work longer than in previous years in order to include all the spring activities. The book must reflect the events of the past year to be enjoyed now and for years to come. Editor Janet Bock 41 Twentieth Century Affairs BACK ROW: Jane Cooper, Charlene Bess, Ken Stoll, Art Frank, Paula Leistner, Dean Streit, Don Callahan, Ron Guiles, John Ritchey, Fred Shank, Ed Broyles, Steve Camp, Dennis Hoffman, Ronzil Jarvis, Darell Elliott, Joyce Boswell, Phil Lance, Janet Bock. FRONT ROW: Dave Plaster, Larry Weigle. Bob Rose, Ted Vesa, Randv Gillen- water, Norm Strunk, Jim Marsh. Open to all history and social studies majors. Twentieth Century Affairs is designed to keep the student informed of current events, politically, socially, and economically. Through film strips and special speakers the student has a chance to keep informed of current problems and to express his own views. Advised by Professor Wayne Snider, the club meets twice a month. BACK ROW: Carolyn Fisher, Mrs. Toirac, advisor, Steve Camp, Juanita Bunch, Judy Thompson, Dennis Shivley, Bobbie Estep, Carol Ingalsbe. FRONT ROW: John Zielasko, Leroy Miller, Sharon Wohlgemuth, Cees Smith, Patsy Scofield. 42 S.E.A. Student Education Association is an organization of future teachers. It gives the student a chance to get a glimpse of education from the teacher ' s viewpoint. Panel discussions, special speakers and films help to prepare them for the future and keep them up to date on the newest trends in education. BACK ROW: Pam Osborn, Cindy Branson, Connie Van Hyning, Martha Peiffer. Joan Brown, Sarah Braeker, Ann Brickel, Robin Jenkins. FRONT ROW: Donna Derham, Ruth Ritchey, Joyce Blanar. French Club French Club is an organization for those students interested in the French language and people. Singing songs and playing games in French gives the student a chance to use the language. Sam¬ pling French food is another way of getting to know the French people better. 43 STANDING: Dan Gehman, Glenn Firebaugh, Ron Kinlev, Terry Shrock, Leroy Bussert, Steve Young, Paul Miller, Prof. Ron Henry, advisor. KNEELING: John Macintosh, Gilbert Matthias. Circle K Circle K is an organization designed to give young men a chance to serve in the commu¬ nity and to understand their civic responsibility. They help with the United Fund drives and with the Christmas party for needy children. The club works with the Kiwanis Club of Warsaw. STANDING: Ed Brown, Ran¬ dy Gillenwater, Janie Eisen¬ hower, Dale McDaniels, Terry Davenport. SEATED: Anita Brown, Mary Flint. % Hw m - i ill «� i s i ti 1 1 fm im B • 44 STANDING: Dale McDaniels, Jim Currie, Maxine Peugh, Sheryl Kaiser, Keith Rittgers, Rich Dick. SEATED: Terry Eichorst, Terry Davenport, Sue McCaullev, Ed Lewis. Music Educators National Conference, Grace College music majors formed this club this year to promote the field of music. They work in connec¬ tion with student recitals, con¬ certs, and the artist series. As their name suggests, they are affiliated with the national organization. Art Club Art Club was organized this year to give the students on our campus an outlet for their talents. It also sought to up¬ grade our advertising as it offer¬ ed its services (for a price, of course) to all organizations. MENC 45 College-Community Chorale Organized for the first time, the College Chorale, provided enjoyable entertainment at various times throughout the year. Directed by Pro¬ fessor Don Ogden, head of the Music Depart¬ ment, their main ministry was to church services and our college chapels. TOP ROW: Paula Sunthimer, Berta Dunning. Ginny Crees, Buddy Gregg, Sue Firestone, Donna Derham, Dan Mejia, Steve Ginder. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Woghlemuth, Sandi Douglas, Dottie Roney, Carolyn Fisher, Marcia Mawer, Vickie Zickafoose, Kathy Laubender, Charlene Bess, Penny Puls, Dave Brickel, Sue McCaulley, Jackie Frushour. 4 $ Hi Concert Band I f I t 9 fig I i 1 + f -9 -l- ,• Organizing and directing the College- Community Concert Band, was one of the many musical additions Mr. Jerry Franks, Artist in Residence, contribu¬ ted when he joined our faculty last year. The band consists of college students, faculty members and interest¬ ed town people. The climax of this year came as Mr. Franks made a record, Trumpet Conversations, accom- 47 4th ROW: Ed Lewis, Terry Davenport, Gene Willis, Rich Dick, Dale McDaniels, Dave Goodman, Mark Pifer, Gary Cole, Ken Stoll, Steve Young, Paul Miller. 3rd ROW: Randy Gillen- water, Marcia Mackey, Barb Gordon, Terrie Beron, Sharon Richards, Cheri Knight, Lola Goodpaster, Maxine Peugh, Pam Winkler, Jim Shipley. 2nd ROW: Shari Smithwick, Sharon Malles, Judy Jarnigan, Jeanne Foote, Dottie Fisher, Yvonne Rathfon, Pam Osborn, Bonnie Pauley, Carol Hal- berg, Patsy Scofield, Marilyn Emch. 1st ROW: Keith Rittgers, Bob Bechtel, Don Bechtel, Terry Eichorst, Connie Lyon, Linda Baker, Sheryl Kaiser, Jack Harrold, Dave Brickel, Buddy Rippeon, Bob DePue, Brent Sandy. A tour of Washington DC., a trip through the Her- shey chocolate factory, and a tour of the Gettysburg battlefield were some of the sidelights of the choir tour over Easter vacation. The college choir under the direc¬ tion of Professor Don Ogden and the brass choir direct¬ ed by Mr. Jerry Franks sang and played in churches and schools in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia and Iowa. They sang in churches in Indiana on weekends and also in the Commencement Concert as well as the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. College Choir 49 SPOR TS Excellence in sports, a disciplined physical body used for the glory of God. TOP ROW: R. Makeieff, J. P Makeieff, K. Shorb. J. Kolb, S. Darner, Coach D. Wolf MIDDLE ROW: T. Shrock, S. Grill, J. Zielasko, D. Winters, T. Dilling, K. Currie BOTTOM ROW: .S ' . Baer, T. Eichorst, D. Sell, B. Dowdy, A. Matthias, G. Matthias Soccer . .. Stamina, Spirited Support, Success Sept. 16 St. Francis Grace 3—0 Oct. 7 Bethel 12—0 10 Tri State 3—3 14 Wabash 4—3 17 Goshen 0—5 21 Concordia 3—2 23 Huntington 1—3 25 Indiana Tech 5—7 28 Indiana State U 1—2 Nov. 4 Bethel 16—0 The thrill of victory rewarded our hard working Lancers as they bat¬ tled their foes on the soccer field. Highlights of the season were the defeating of Concordia, the double victory over Bethel, and the wins over St. Francis and Wabash. Plagued with injuries our team triumphed over these discourage¬ ments and emerged with a successful season. The Lancers were piloted by Coach David Wolf, a new ad¬ dition to the Lancer coaching staff. The team in its second year posted an outstanding job on the field and in the record book. 53 . • “ The Serve, Return, Volley, Game, Victory! The netmen combined their skill and determination to make this a successful year. The hopes glisten for the future of next year’s tennis team with the return of several experienced men. A member of this year’s tennis team, Ron Clase, was awarded a position on the All-Conference tennis team. D. Wickstrom, M. Bonham, M. Damer, D. Willett, R. Clase, Coach D. Shargel. 16 St. Francis Grace 6—1 19 Concordia 0—7 23 Indiana Tech 3—4 27 Huntington 4—3 29 St. Francis 7—0 30 Tri State 1—6 4 Bethel 5—2 7 Indiana Tech 6—1 10 Concordia 2—5 14 Huntington 4—3 21 Bethel 5—2 25 Tri State 3—4 BACK ROW: Coach G. Kammerer, J. Williams, R. Dick, G. Milton, M. McCoy, J. Ryman, Ass’l Coach L. Woolman. FIRST ROW: L. Wattenbarger, M. Darner, D. Goodman, J. Kessler, R. Close. Lancers Boast Winning Season A new offense distinguished the Lancer five this year. Coach Glen “Chet” Kammerer led his men to the most victorious season ever recorded in Grace history. Unity was a basic characteristic of this year’s team and combined with the vigor and skill of each man the victories were brought home often. The highlight of the year—defeating Goshen 110-109 on the Mapleleaf homecourt. Mike McCoy and Jerry Ryman were awarded posi¬ tions on the All-Conference first team. 55 i t ; t i : A Lay-up y The Buzzer Sounds, 56 A Lancer Victory! Grace Opp. Nov 18 104 Grand Rapids 77 23 80 Messiah 46 24 89 Roberts Wesleyan 66 25 88 Goshen 112 Dec 1 59 Wm. Penn 74 2 76 Baker Vniv. 72 5 78 Concordia 81 9 109 St. Francis 88 12 90 Huntington 80 16 105 Ft. Wayne Bible 65 Jan 5 86 Cedarville 105 9 95 St. Paul Bible 54 13 101 Goshen 96 20 69 Defiance 101 23 102 Concordia 96 24 111 Ft. Wayne Bible 106 27 81 Tri-State 77 31 108 Bethel 81 Feb 2 79 Tri-State 83 6 121 Huntington 98 10 94 Ind. Tech. 78 12 110 Goshen 109 17 105 St. Francis 87 20 72 Ind. Tech. 64 24 90 Trinity 79 J. Williams, B. Miller, T. Metcalf, G. Cole, R. Tschantz, J. Kessler, J. Wickstrom, B. Gregg, D. Wick- strom, M. Damer, D. Griffiths, G. Milton, E. Kuala, K. Braggs, Coach L. Woolman J-V’s Spark Hope for Future 58 Lancerettes Determination and spirit marked the efforts of the Grace Lancerettes. The Lancerettes struggled through many difficulties during the season but finished the year triumphantly. The team, coached by Mrs. Richard Messner and senior Tom Dilling, practiced hard and saw the vital need of unity as a team and also for unity in Christ. The girls confronted teams from Goshen, Huntington, Malone, Manchester, and Taylor. M. Groff, L. Leah, J. Smith, G. Davis, B. Camp, L. Edmiston, K. Stewart, M. Johnson, S. Dilling, Not pictured: J. Cooper, G. Neil Cheerleaders Create Color, Enthusiasm, ! Spirit Far right, varsity cheerleaders: P. Rankin; T. Cziraki; D. Smiley, captain; B. Smith. Near right, JV cheerleaders: S. Nason; P. Smiley; J. Brown, captain; L. Dreistadt. a 60 . ■ « ' « � ♦ ■ ( ' M •� «� w I ♦Ss . ■♦ 1 « ♦ • « ' «♦ ■ Track . . . Mile Run, Pole Vault, Discus Throw, Broad Jump, High Jump Test Endurance BACK ROW: T. Shrock, K. Currie, J. Wickstrom, M. Anders, G. Milton, M. McCoy, Coach L. Woolman. FIRST ROW: K. Otto, S. Darner, R. Greene, J. Kessler, N. Schrock, D. Miller. Baseball. . . March 27 6 Bethel 0 28 5 Taylor 13 30 3,5 Manchester 14,7 A pril 16 3,6 Concordia 0,4 23 1,5 St. Francis 0,4 27 3,2 Goshen 1,11 30 4 Olivet Naz. 7, May 4 6,6 Huntington 12,12 11 2,2 Tri-State 10,8 16 3 Ind-Pur U. 5 18 5,1 Ind. Tech 2,3 21 7,14 Bethel 6.8 A Fast Pitch, A Sharp Hit, A Runner Scores BACK ROW: Coach G. Kammerer, N. Grubbs, W. Winters, S. Doyle, D. Milter, T. Mi er, sc an z, Mensinger, P. Teran, T. Dilling, L. McLeary, D. Metcalf, L. Miller. McCaulley, Ass ' t. coach J. Davis. FRONT ROW: D. The Lancer nine, captained by Tom Dilling, took fourth place in Mid-Central baseball competition this season. A special feature for this year’s team was the Southern trip planned during spring vacation. The Lancers were hosted by several colleges and gained valuable practice and experi¬ ence. Don Callahan was named to the All- Conference team. • h ' . u V 65 The newest organized club on our campus is the Gym¬ nastics Club. Meeting three times each week under the direction of John Mayer, the gymnists receive bene¬ ficial help and instructions. Mats, parallel bars, rings, the trampoline and the bal¬ ance beam offer a wide varie¬ ty of activities to the members of this organiza¬ tion. BACK ROW: 5. Ginter, J. Bowman, R. Penn, T. Eichorst, M. Bonham, D. McCaul- ley. FRONT ROW: S. Brown, M. Mawer, P. Vuxta, J. Long, S. Nason, J. Mayer, advisor. G-Club m Seen on campus are familiar looking red and white jackets sup¬ porting a big letter G. What does this mean? It is the distinguish¬ ing mark of those men who have lettered in any of the intercollegiate sports offered at Grace. G-Club is an athletic organization for sports- minded men. Even with the attain¬ ing of a letter, each potential candidate for membership must experience initiation, G-Club style. Throughout the year the club runs the refreshment stand at basketball games and sells programs at the homecoming games. The steak fry and the awards ban¬ quet highlight the end of the year. Intramurals Participation in intramural sports is open to anyone enrolled at Grace, and provides a wel¬ come respite from the books. Not only is the mind to be educated and exercised but so is the body to be exercised for God’s use. Terry Shrock headed the intramural pro¬ gram for men this year. Barb Camp supervised the women’s intramurals. Relaxation, Exercise, Competition m 69 m BACK ROW: 5. Dilling, J. Cooper, N. Soule, C. Baum, L. Leah, D. Hawbaker, M. Groff. MID¬ DLE ROW: H. Harriman, J. Smith, C. Cake, J. Long, G. Neil, B. Camp. FRONT ROW: K. Ste¬ wart, B. Hein.J. Silvius, G. Davis, C. Leiter, C. Bess. WRA Wholesome Rewarding WRA Cabinet: M. Groff, treasurer; N. Soule, awards chairman; B. Camp, presi¬ dent;J. Smith, secretary; C. Bess, vice president. Activities 70 3M members. L. Goodpaster, D. Smiley, D. Horein, B. Camp, G. Davis. Not pictured: L. Leah, P. Rankin. Calendars, mums, parties, sports, and awards mark the WRA year. Promoting the intramural program WRA invites participants to enter var¬ ious individual and team sports. Calendars are sold at the beginning of the year, foretelling the various school activities. Homecoming is not complete without a WRA mum. Throughout the year, the members enjoy parties ranging from a slumber party in the gym to a delicious steak supper at a nearby restaurant. The year is rounded out with an annual awards banquet. 3M Club is an organization limit¬ ing membership to only those women pursuing a physical education major or minor. Mrs. R. Messner, advisor of WRA and 3M. B. Camp WRA president and women’s intramural director. SPIRITUAL i WF Missionary Conference The theme of this year’s mission¬ ary conference, “We Faint Not,” was portrayed by displays of mis¬ sionary work and impressed upon hearts by each speaker. The missionaries representing dif¬ ferent continents emphasized that Christians are debtors to Jesus Christ and should carry the gospel to all parts of the earth. ■ 74 Bible Conference Brent Sandy, Dave Smith, Ramah Lee Harris, Bernie Simmons “Essentials of the Christian Life” was the theme Dr. Wiersbe chose for his messages for the week-long Bible Conference. Dr. Wiersbe spoke to the combined college and seminary chapels each morning. Don’t Just Stand There . . . Grow Initiated this year by Student Council was Spiritual Emphasis Week with Rev. Jim Custer. Jim challenged us with the theme to grow in Christ. Besides chapel, Jim spoke at the evening Frustration Sessions and dorm meetings after roomcheck. He also held personal interviews with the students. 76 Male Quartet: STANDING- Prof. Ogden, Rich Dick, Dale McDaniels, Dave Goodman. SITTING —Ed Lewis, Gary Cole. Representing Grace College Representing Grace College . . . These were the words heard in many churches throughout the United States during the summer as teams toured the country. Decisions were made and l ives were changed, as a result of this musical ministry. Although classes resume in September, the ministry of the gos¬ pel teams continues. Each school weekend teams like these work to¬ gether with new groups to present programs throughout the Midwest. Grace Ambassadors: STANDING —Terry While, Phil Lance, SITTING —Ann Brickel, Doreen Beach, Mary Flint. Pam Winkler, Jackie Frushour, Judy Jarnagin, Terrie Beron TOP ROW: Yvonne Wimmer, Vickie Zickefoose, Claudia McCormick, Judy Herdlicka, Kathy DeArmey, Meri Foreman. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Laubender, Angie Journey, Dot tie Roney. Miles Traveled, Hours of Practice, Maxine Peugh, Jim Currie, Sam Doyle, Keith Currie A Church Service, A Rewarding Experience Bob Bechtel, Connie Lyon, Don Bechtel 79 Christian Service “Fun in the sun ” was the call to all Campus Crusade members over Easter vaca¬ tion. The real purpose for the trip to Florida was to share Christ with other kids on the beach. Sharing Christ with Others 80 “Ye are my witnesses ...” Every student at Grace College has the privilege to use his talents in some channel of service for Christ. These opportunities range from teaching a Sunday School class or supervising a youth group, to witnessing at the nursing home or on a near-by cam¬ pus. Christian service is not limited to organized activities; each student realizes this as his Christian re¬ sponsibility—to be a witness. 81 SCHOLASTICS Guiding and developing academic life around a Christian philosophy of education. Dr. Herman A. Hoyt, President Directing Our Growing Camp To some of us, “Administration and Staff’ means two new juice machines, buses to “Char¬ ter,” the McClain Hall addition and the brown cow fence. To others it means probation or some¬ one to complain about. But to most of us, “Administration and Staff’ means friends who are interested in our biggest problems as well as our everyday needs. Board Members, STANDING: Glenn C. Messner, Lowell Hoyt, Paul Dick, Richard DeArmey, Tom In¬ man, James Dixon, Robert Collitt, Dwight Stair, Willard Lohnes, R. Paul Miller, Jr. SEATED: E. M. White, Harold Bolesky, Orville Jobson, Herman Hoyt, Kenneth Ashman, Clyde Landrum, Richard Holmes, John Armstrong. 85 86 Ron Henry, Registrar Russel Dunlap, Business Manager Meeting GU’s Everyday Needs Mrs. Norman Uphouse, Dean of Women Terry White, Director of Public Relations; Richard Mess - ner. Director of Development; Thomas Hammers, Alumni Co-ordinator H. Leslie Moore, Director of Housing; Mrs H. Leslie Moore, Head Resident Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hamilton, Librarians Anna Wenger, R.N.; Margaret Warden, R.N.; School Nurses 88 Jim Wilfert, Norman Warden; Sound Technicians Harold Witzky, Superintendent of Building and Grounds; Joe Vandermolen, John Hartman, Maintenance. Mrs. Edith Young, Snack Bar manager John Lapp, Agnes Derr, Norma Buhler, Helen Willett, Dalene Frank, Irene Guiles, Joyce Ash¬ man, Willie Wilson, Anna Bartel, Janet Dilling, Nancy Jones, Catherine Miley. Marie Humberd; Ada Ragsdale; Florence Eagle, Assistant Dietician; Vivian Angelo; Irene Coffman; Marie Flickinger; Janet Rakes t raw; Jean Zielasko; Louise Garber, Dietician; Phil Howell. Division of Humanities ; This academic division of Grace College is divided into the Department of Biblical Studies and Religion, the English and Speech Depart¬ ment, the Greek Department, the Modern Lan¬ guage Department, and the Philosophy Depart¬ ment. Grace College recognizes the importance of Biblical literature in our cultural heritage, and seeks to give the student an understanding of the Word of God, the Christian faith, and the pre¬ vailing non-Christian religions. Students are given training and experience in the communica¬ tive skills of their own language and in foreign languages to enable them to fulfill the Great Commission. In the Philosophy Department, the curriculum is aimed at enabling the student to make a critical evaluation of philosophical con¬ tributions in the light of the distinctive philosophy of Christian theism. Dr. James L. Boyer Prof, of Greek and New Testament; Chairman, Division of Humanities. 90 John Davis Prof, of Old Testament Merlin Berkey Teaching Fellow in Speech and English J. Paul Dowdy Inst, in Missions and Spanish Arnold R. Kriegbaum Inst, in Bible Mrs. Paulette G. Sauders Inst, in English John Stoll Assist. Prof, of Bible David R. Dilling Inst, in Philosophy and Greek Mrs. Mary Lou Fink P-t. Inst, in English Speech Mrs. Mabel Hamilton Inst, in Children’s Literature Edgar Lovelady Inst, in English Miss Ann Teel Inst, in Journalism James Montgomery Teaching Fellow in English Mrs. Dorothy Toirac Inst, in French 91 Division of Fine Arts f In the Art and Music Departments of Grace College, students receive a general education to bring a wider degree of knowledge, understanding and apprecia¬ tion to them. The objectives of the Art Department are to develop interest and appreciation of art in general and to develop proficiency in basic art skills. For the student concentrating in the Music Department the aim is proficiency in musical performance with a com¬ prehensive understanding of its materials. A foundation is provided for professional or advanced study, and for careers in teaching and church music. Donald Ogden, Prof, in Music; Chairman, Division of Fine Arts. 4 92 William Schaffer Inst, in Music W. Roland Fells Spec. Inst, in Music (Voice) Gerald Franks Inst, in Music Mrs. Verna Felts Spec. Inst, in Music (Piano) Mrs. Beverly Kent Spec. Inst, in Music (Voice) i 93 Division of Social Sciences The division of Social Sciences is divided into the Department of Education and Psychology, the Health and Physical Education Department, and the History and Social Studies Department. The college purpose of developing character in all of its students has application in the Educa¬ tion Department, for much of the best teaching is done by example. The courses in the Health and Physical Education Department aim to serve as a laboratory for the development of the whole individual, and the courses in the History and Social Studies Department are designed to give the student an understanding and appreciation of the contributions of earlier civilizations and a critical insight into the principles which have successfully guided the people of history. It is hoped that each student will observe the historical Dr. Norman Uphouse directive given to world affairs through the Prof, of Education; Chairman, Division of Social providence of God. Sciences 94 Mrs. Mary Lou Fink Inst, in Education Ronald Henry Assist. Prof, of History E. William Male Assist. Prof, of Psychology R. Wayne Snider Prof, of History Peter Green how Teaching Fellow in Social Science Glen Kammerer Assist. Prof, of Physical Education; Coach John Mayer Teaching Fellow in Physical Education Mrs. Miriam Uphouse Inst, in Health Art Education Charles Henry Assist. Prof, of Psychology Ward Kriegbaum Inst, in Social Science Mrs. Yvonne Messner Assist. Prof, in Physical Ed. Lloyd Woolman Assist. Prof, of Physical Ed. 95 Division of Natural Sciences Dr. Jesse D. Humberd Professor of Science and Mathematics; Chair¬ man, Division of Natural Sciences This division includes the mathematics de¬ partment and the science department. The mathematics department strives to train the student in the skills of mathematics in preparation for the teaching profession, ca¬ reers utilizing mathematics, and graduate study in this field. The purpose of the science department is to present the facts and theories of science, and to provide laboratory experiences in scientific methods. The courses are directed to meeting the needs of the liberal arts student, the stu¬ dent preparing for the teaching profession, and those studying for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. Richard Dilling Instructor in Mathematics and Science Daniel E. Wonderly Assist. Prof, of Biology Vilas Deane Instructor in Mathematics John McKay Teaching Fellow in Biology 97 STUDENTS SEATED: Prof. Snider, advisor; L. Ashman, social chair- representative; S. Damar, vice president; A. Frank, chap¬ man; T. Roger, treasurer; S. Malles, secretary; A. Jackson, lain; D. Gehman, president social chairman STANDING: S. Mundy, student council The End of the Beginning The beginning parallels what will follow. We tend to ap¬ proach graduation as though it is synonymous with ease, relaxation, and immediate success. However, our experiences in Grace College have taught us that even as we pass through various viscissitudes of life here, so we shall face more of the same as we strike out into life as something other than formal college students. We reflect upon our fourth year—the Penny Fair, the Sneak, the Freezeout Hayride, and various other events. Our appreciation grew for the quiet but constant support from our advisor Professor Snider. Ultimately and simultaneously our confidence has mounted to prepare us to continue from this beginning. Our beginning has been good and correctly oriented in a Christian atmosphere. But it is our forward-looking hope that we may all breathe more diligently of the Breath of Life. . . . Dan Gehman Patricia Armentrout Covington, Virginia Linda Ashman Wooster, Ohio Stephen Aungst Altoona, Pennsylvania Samuel Baer Lancaster, Pennsylvania 100 Carol Bergmeier Joyce Boswell Sarah Bracker Cynthia Branson Fort Wayne, Indiana Kansas City, Missouri Elkhart, Indiana Fredericksburg, Ohio Vivian Byers Linda Cox Stephen Damer Carl Davis Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Warsaw, Indiana Howe, Indiana Mundys Corner, Pennsylvania Jerry Dearing Roanoke, Virginia Kathryn DeArmey Osceola, Indiana Vicki DeArmey Hagerstown, Maryland Donna Derham Weslernport, Maryland 101 Seniors Pause to Thomas Dilling Sandra Douglas Darell Elliott Mary Flint Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Akron, Ohio Sullivan, Ohio Signal Hill, California Jeanne Foote Art Frank Gary Fulmer Daniel Gehman Fort Wayne, Indiana Ashland, Ohio Winona Lake, Indiana Filmore, California Grace Gossman Winona Lake, Indiana Rebecca Grill Gary, Indiana Carol Halberg Vacaville, California Ramah Fee Harris Akron, Ohio 102 Choose a Pathway Sylvia Hill La Habra, California Carolyn Howie Winona Lake, Indiana Alan Jackson Delphi, Indiana Florence Horn Douglas Homey James Houtby Warsaw, Indiana Winona Lake, Indiana Montebello, California Terry Howie Margaret Humberd Paul Ingold Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Winona Lake, Indiana Powhatan Point, Ohio Philip Jackson Ronzil Jarvis Sheryl Kaiser Ephrata, Pennsylvania Parkersburg, West Virginia Plymouth. Indiana 103 The Joy of Accomplishment Carol Knoll Peggy Koke Barbara Kouba Jim Lambright Grand Rapids, Michigan Fremont, Ohio Toledo, Iowa Goshen, Indiana Philip Lance Edward Lewis Marcia Mackey Jean-Pierre Makeieff Montclair, California Margate, Florida Seattle, Washington Marseille, France Sharon Malles West Covina, California Claudia McCormick Detroit, Michigan Steven Mundy New Castle, Indiana Linda Myers Ashland, Ohio 104 Caroline Nye Pamela Osborn Bonnie Pauley Martha Peiffer Warsaw, Indiana Leesburg, Indiana Englewood, Colorado Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Douglas Quine Timothy Rager Irene Reed Elaine Roberts Warsaw, Indiana Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania North Webster, Indiana Melford Robinson Dorothy Roney JoAnn Rosbrugh Cedar Rapids, Iowa Collingswood, New Jersey Warsaw, Indiana Nancy Saucerman Waterloo, Iowa 105 Graduation the Culmination Charles Sauders David Sell Cheryl Shargel James Shipley Barberton, Ohio Altoona, Pennsylvania Beaumont, California West Alexandria, Ohio Terry Shrock Celia Smith Joyce Smith Charles Snyder Kokomo, Indiana Ashland, Ohio Kouts, Indiana Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Danny Stangland Albion, Indiana Norman Strunk Berwick, Pennsylvania Gary Thompson Wooster, Ohio Connie Van Hyning Zanesfield, Ohio 106 of Years of Preparation Theodore Vesa Margaret Warden Norman Warden Larry Weigle Merrillville, Indiana Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Oak Park, Illinois Listie, Pennsylvania James R. Weimer Nancy Weirich Mark White Galen Wiley Hatboro, Pennsylvania Hagerstown, Maryland North English, Iowa Galion, Ohio William Wilhelm Camp Hill, Pennsylvania David Willett Seal Beach, California Joseph Wilser Poughkeepsie, New York Stephen Young Warsaw, Indiana 107 w . . t -Kami sn , % t iii J i . : ni i SEATED: T. Cziraki, secretary; D. Jones, student council ornbos, social chairman; M. Laurenson, chaplain; Prof, representative; D. Hammer, vice president; J. Silvius, social Henry, advisor; M. Pifer, treasurer chairman STANDING: J. Rakestraw, president; E. Do- Victorious Junior Year The junior year is the year of the hustle. It is stop the senior sneak, go to socials, work on homecoming decorations, and plan the Junior-Senior Banquet. Yet, amidst all the hustle, we endeav¬ ored to keep our eyes on Christ, our example. Success came our way as we exposed the senior sneak and won first place for our homecoming decorations. These achievements were made possible only through class unity. Socials helped to bind us together as we laughed with each other at our baby pic¬ tures at the “Regression Session ” and as we fellowshipped at our outdoor steak fry. We were drawn together spiritually at our “Spontaneous Sing ” and discussion sessions. The Junior-Senior Banquet climaxed our efforts for the year. We have appreciated our advisor “Chuck Henry and his counsel and encouragement. It has been a great year, but while we reminisce, we also eagerly anticipate what the Lord has in store for us; the future is as bright as the promises of God. . . . Jim Rakestraw; Ed Doornbos Sue Adcock Freda Baker Pam Barker Richard Bell Bob Bishop Carolyn Boatman Janet Bock Bob Braham Ed Brown Joan Brown 108 Ed Cole Keith Currie Terri Cziraki Eddie Broyles Glenn Brumbaugh Pat Burns Leroy Bussert Don Callahan Barb Camp Doris Darr Lynn Delauney Sue Dilling Mary Dodson Lee Doebler Sherrie Doebler Ed Doom bos Bob Dowdy Bob Dungy Carolyn Fisher Randy Gillenwater Nancy Goehring Carefree but Careful i Dave Goodman Dortha Gower Marsha Groff Karen Gunter Pardee Gunter Beverly Hein Dian Horein Phyllis Homey Dave Howett Lynn Hoyt Carol Ingalsbe Robin Jenkins Deena Jones John Juday Pat Keller Cheri Knight Jack Labbee Mark Laurenson 110 Linda Leah Dan McCaulley Eleanor Lovelady Dale McDaniels Grace Lovelady Sue Miley Noe Marandet Kathie Miller Art Matthias Paul Miller Sue McCaulley Barbara Onstott Juniors Enjoy New Unity Juniors Present “Spring . . . -. Mark Pifer Sonrtie Preda Jim Rakestraw Yvonne Rathfon Sharon Richards Renita Ring John Ritchey 3ob Rose Greg Russell Brent Sandy Norm Schrock Becky Schrock Dave Shively Keith Shorb Joan Silvius Ken Stoll Chris Stouffer Buck Summers Ellen Taylor Larry Teague the Season of Love” Lois Toirac Rachel Tressler Sue Turley Larry Wattenbarger Jerry Webber Sharon Weidman Anna Wenger Jan White Jim Wilfert Carole Willson fV Not Pictured Rich Dick Dick Hammer Pete Kreimes Steve Oden SEATED: M. Miller, secretary; P. Scofield, social chair- council representative; G. Firebaugh, chaplain; M. Damer, man; S. Grill, social chairman STANDING: J. Bowling, treasurer; G. Garber, president, vice-president; Dr. Humberd, advisor; J. Thompson, student Sophs Enjoy Initiation We as sophomores have come to realize the importance of a Christ-centered education. In our fast-moving society it is neces¬ sary for man to have direction and purpose if he is to experience an abundant life. Our lives have been given this direction and purpose by our Lord through the institution of Grace College. Under the leadership of Dr. Humberd we have contributed to the social atmosphere of campus life. We experienced a success¬ ful initiation, also a Beanie Bowl victory and then a frightening Halloween Party with the appearance of the Great Pumpkin. A more-lasting contribution to social life was the redecorating of Lancer Lounge. As we look to the future, we have faith in the potential of an education through Christ. This life He will give us will be un¬ matched by any ethics or philosophies that man can offer. “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly.” (John I0:10b) . . . Gary Garber; Jim Bowling Jim Allen Darrell Anderson Dick Angelo Linda Barlow Linda Bauerle Doreen Beach Charlene Bess Joyce Blanar Mike Bonham Jim Bowling 114 Jean Brown Sharon Bryant Juanita Bunch Jim Burtoft Carol Cake Steve Camp Jim Currie Mike Darner Gloria Daniels Terry Davenport Gwen Davis Janice Davis Linda Ed mins ton Debbie Edwards Terry Eichorst Janie Eisenhower Marilyn Emch Bobbie Estep Glenn Firebaugh Dotty Fisher Jim Fretz Joe Bowman Randy Bowman Ann Brick el Den ny Bro wn Gary Garber Brad Good Lola Goodpaster Mike Green Don Gregory Dave Griffiths Steve Grill Karen Grove Ron Guiles Sally Haller Roy Harris Linda Hazen Cheryl Herdlicka Barbara Hobert Don Holder Holly Hoopes Christa Howard Judy Jarnagin Chris Jenks Mary A nn Johnson Angie Journay 116 Jim Kessler Kathy Laubender Mike McCoy Ron Kinley Tom Leedy Wayne Mensinger Linda Kline Paula Leistner Dan Miller John Kolb Carol Leiter Tim Miller S EDUCATORS Sophomores Return with Resolve John Kuhns Jim Marsh Leroy Miller MEETING THE TEST Jerry Landrum Phyllis McCaulley Mary Lee Miller ! John Montgomery Phyllis Moore Phyllis Owen Lois Painter Barb Parcell Linda Parks Maxine Peugh Carol Powers Pam Rankin Jim Reese Karen Richards Ruth Ann Ritchey Steve Ritchey Keith Rittgers Ed Robertson Cyndi Rogers Dennis Rowland Carol Sarver Bette Ann Schacht Patsy Scofield Fred Shank Diana Smiley Bambi Smith Nancy Soule Bob Spahr Dean Streit Phil Teran Judy Thompson 118 Sophs plan, redecorate Lancer Lounge Second semester students: Cheryl Kennedy, Meredith Forman Barb Titus Jim Vosberg Jim Webster Jim Williams Jerri Willson Pam Winkler Leila Witzky Sharon Wohlgemuth Willard Yothers John Zielasko Not Pictured: Max A nders Sandy A rrington Bob Bechtel Gary Hinson Marty LaComb Fred Ritigers Jerry Ryman Jean Smith SEATED: M. Biddinger, social chairman; S. Rogers, stu- dent STANDING: S. White, social chairman; G. Cole, dent council representative; J. Cooper, secretary; S. Doyle, president; Mr. L. Woolman, advisor treasurer; D. Wickstrom, chaplain; M. Wallace, vice-presi- Great Expectations Our first year at Grace has been successful as we began mold¬ ing a new class. The year began with initiation through which each of us bravely endured. Unfortunately, we were plagued with our green beanies for an extra week after losing the Beanie Bowl by one point. Things brightened up a bit as our class worked together on homecoming decorations for the Seminary building. The next project consisted of working on the annual Talent Show. The highlight of our year was the Freshman-Sophomore Ban¬ quet, “Forest Fantasy.’’ We called on the talents of members of our class to make toadstools, trees, and a bridge. We could not get the weatherman to cooperate though . . . four inches of snow fell! Even though the forest was a white blanket, everyone en¬ joyed the banquet. All in all, our first experience has united our class and built each of us mentally and spiritually. . . . Gary Cole Linda Abbott Ken Andresen Linda Baker Colleen Baum Don Bechtel Barry Bender Terrie Beron Margie Biddinger Joyce Bock Ken Braggs 120 Lee Bryar Sharon Burns Shirlev Cheek Larry Christner Gary Cole Paulette Cook Jane Cooper Dave Covault Marsha Cram Dave Brickel Sue Brown Bill Browning Anita Brown Vicki Brown Roxanna Bruhn Ginny Crees Greg Daniel Anna Davis Lloyd Depue Bob Depue Dave Dilling Sam Doyle Lois Dreistadl Berta Dunning Kay Durkee Sue Firestone Kay Fortney Freshmen Build “Forest Fantasy” Pat Frank Sharon Frisby Jackie Frushour SuzanneGard Rick Glass Gary Gnagey Barb Gordon Buddy Gregg Nancy Hall Lonnie Harper Helen Harriman Jack Harrold Donna Hawbaker Jim Heefner Dick Henson Judy Herdlicka Wilma Hewitt Dennis Hoffman 122 Jim Horn Marvin Jones Larry Howard Chuck Kelley Bob Hoy Randy Kim Janet Hunt Eli Kuala Ruth Hutcheson Claudia Lambert Steve Jackson Larry Lee Freshmen Face a New Experience i Jeanette Long Carolyn Luce Connie Lyon Steve Mason Gilbert Matthias Marcia Mawer Joy McClements Judy McClure John McIntosh Larry McLeary Dan Mejia Tim Metcalf Brad Miller Doug Miller Gary Milton Dave Morrell Sandee Nason Gail Neil Peter Newton Jim Ogden Leo Parpa ' rt Mary Parr Dave Plaster Doug Plice Dave Proctor Penny Puls Pam Reed Donna Rider 124 : I f Second semester students: Sharon Miller, Sandy Lucas, Arden Steele, Susan Lucas, John Wickstrom Buddy Rippeon Janice Risser Sandi Rogers Sharon Rogers Virginia Rose Barry Rowe Greg Ryerson Bonnie Sarver Brian Scrip Karen Shook Terry Shultzman Patsy Smiley Bill Sorensen Dantha Sowers 125 Gene Zeigler John Spate Judy Spiese Kathy Stewart Sue Stickler Bea Stubrich Paula Sunthimer Kathy Taylor Steve Taylor Jerry Teeple Alice Thompson Dan Thompson Randy Tschantz Sou Tsi Janet Tucker Pat Vuxta Mark Wallace Stan White Dave Wickstrom Duane Williams Joyce Williams Gene Willis Yvonne Wimmer Dave Winter Doris Worthman f Vickie Zickefoose Not Pictured Dean Bays Ron Clase Norm Grubbs Helen Jones Joe Shows Bev Virts Mike Whetstone Becky Winders Jean Wossum 126 A Tribute to Roland Roland Makeiejf We have met together today in memory of Roland Daniel Makeiejf. The students of Grace College have many memories taken from a short period of time that will last an eternity. Some will remember Roland as a teammate, for he displayed his athletic ability on the soccer field. Some will remember him as a classmate, for he dis¬ played excellent intelligence, reasoning ability, and self-discipline in academics. Some will remember him as a friend in conversation. Those who were closest to Roland will remember his spiritual leadership and Christian character. As fellow students we ask what type of man it is who will leave his family and native country to travel thousands of miles over language barriers and culture barriers into another land to study. We ask—and conclude that it takes a strong, self-disciplined, confident man. Here was such a man who was just beginning to make full adjustment. He seemed to have much promise, and we were not privileged to see him reach his full potential. We do not ask why because we know that God is in control and we have con¬ fidence in that knowledge. As the fifteenth chapter of First Corinthians states it—“Death is swallowed up in victory for the Christian. “But thanks be to God, which giveth us this victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. The last verse of the chapter points out to us that the knowledge of this ultimate victory is a motive to service for the Lord. Roland was evidently following this motive for he had a strong desire to receive training and to go into full time work for Christ back in France. Now he has received the ultimate victory. The student body of Grace College has been privileged in that God chose to set this example in our midst for a short period of time. As students, we extend our Christian concern and sympathy and our Christian love to the parents and relatives of Roland Makeiejf. A tribute by Steve Young, Student Body President, on December 30, 1967, at the funeral of Roland Makeiejf. 127 SALES Churches and merchants supporting the Heritage through advertisements. THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Operated by Brethren Missionary Herald Co. Sam Sum 11 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON Home church of Dave Goodman, Linda Bauerle, Dantha Sowers, Connie Lyon, John McIntosh, Larry Wattenbarger, Gilbert Matthias, Art Matthias, Bill Browning, and Leroy Bussert. Franklin Ave. at 7th St. John W. Mayes, Pastor WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH GREETINGS TO GRACE SCHOOLS and to our students “Building a church home for you while you are away from your home church.’’ SINGER HILL GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Rt. 1, Conemaugh, Pa. Wv Ginny Crees Terry Howie Charles Ashman, Pastor Robert D. Crees, Pastor MELROSE GARDENS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HARRISBURG, PENNA. Earle E. Peer, Pastor We are proud of our students at GRACE Jim Houtby and Kip Coffman COMMUNITY BRETHREN CHURCH 58 39 Whittier Boulevard Los Angeles, California Ron Graff, Pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH ASHLAND, OHIO Jack Peters, Pastor We are proud of the way our students are preparing themselves for the Lord’s work. Stan White, Pam Rankin, Steve Camp, Linda Baker, Barb Camp, Linda Myers Darrell Anderson, Art Frank; in seminary, Ray Johnson and Tom Bump (not pictured) GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH COVINGTON, VIRGINIA W. Carl Miller, Pastor The home church of Pat Armentrout and Ruth Hutcheson PENN VALLEY GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Telford, Pa. The home church of Willard Yothers James Fretz and Kenneth Otto sends its best wishes to all Grace students and congratulations to the Grace Grads Rev. Donald R. Goodhart, Pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH The Forward-Looking Church” First and Spruce Streets Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Robert B. Collitt, Minister GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH GAUON, OHIO The home church of Galen Wiley and Marvin Jones Everett Niswonger, Pastor WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STUDENTS AT GRACE Barry Rowe, Jim Fitz, Martha Peiffer, Buck Summers, Jim Heefner. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Fourth and Philadelphia Waynesboro, Penna. Wendell E. Kent, Pastor Glad for Grace and our students there . . . FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Box 1, Wooster, Ohio Pastor Kenneth Ashman Associate Pastor Knute Larson Publishers of Daily Devotions ROSEMONT BRETHREN CHURCH MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 117 S. Illinois, Ave. Sends greetings to Grace College Robert L. Dell, Pastor LEESBURG BRETHREN CHURCH Leesburg, Indiana Saluting the graduates from our church Steve Young Pam Osborn Douglas Quine David Willett Paul R. Fink, Pastor FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH DALLAS CENTER, IOWA Home church of Donna Hawbaker, Keith Rittgers and Fred Rittgers While in Lancaster Co. visit the GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH OF LANCASTER Route 30 and Rohrerstown Rd., just south of the clover leaf Sunday Morning Bible Institute—9:30 Morning Worship—10:30 Evening Radio Rally—7:30 Wednesday Prayer Service—7:00 THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. p- o:. ' V .• :. •: «i . ®§P Buitoting the A CHRIST COMMITTED I I BIBLE TEACHING SOl l WINNING 8 H :V- X : A X «X V V; ' - . . (VViV ' ' i . , I I MISSION MINDED JMIPlrWS FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the BRETHREN CHURCH Central Africa Republic Argentina Brazil France Hawaii Mexico Puerto Rico Cadet Mission Programs WESTMINSTER PRESS Winona Lake, Indiana Located in the basement of the Westminster Hotel Religious and Commercial Offset Printing Phone 267-7961 LIGHT AND LIFE BOOK SHOP King’s Highway and Seventh THE RODEHEAVER CO. Music for every department of the church and Sunday School. Books—Bibles—Gifts Sunday School and VBS materials Visual aids and records jjANDiS AND CHAMNESS funeral SERVICE HULL HOUSE “The place to go for the brands you know’’ Buffalo at Market Warsaw, Indiana DITTO’S SUPERMARKET Warsaw, Indiana TRIER’S TEXACO Corner of Argonne Road and King’s Hwy. Winona Lake, Indiana 10 percent discount to all Grace Students and Faculty (except gas and oil) Weekly credit if needed. HALL HARDWARE, INC. 119 South Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana Paints Hardware, Gifts Electrical Appliances Builder Supplies JOHN SNELL APPAREL 109 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana Follow your friends to PIZZA KING 1039 E. Winona Ave. Open 11:00 a.m.—12:00 midnight Mon—Sat 4:00 p.m.—12:00 midnight Sun RINGLE FURNITURE STORE 207 S. Buffalo Street Warsaw, Indiana ANDERSON GREENHOUSE “Say it with Flowers” Flowers wired anywhere, anytime Phone 267-7181 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 R. R. DONNELLEY AND SONS COMPANY The Lakeside Press Warsaw, Indiana P.O. Box 367, Winona Lake, Ind. WINONA HOTEL On the Shores of Beautiful Winona Lake 100 Carpeted and Air Conditioned Modern Rooms Beautiful 300 seat Dining Room 220 room “Summer” Youth Hotel 27 room Motel 7,000 seat Tabernacle 17 rooms Modern Apartments 500 seat Cafeteria—Sweet Shop 1,200 seat Auditorium Good Luck and Best Wishes from Max and Marlene Walker OWEN’S SUPERMARKET MAR-MAX TASTEE-FREEZE Maple and Winona Ave. CRUM GARAGE Bench Test and Repair Service Generators—Alternators Starters—Regulators—Carburetors Specialized Engine Tune Up Phone 267-7902 Road 15 South Warsaw, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Linda Abbott R.R. 4. Warsaw, Indiana Sue Adcock 999 Louks Place, York. Pennsylvania Barbara Allen 305 Kelly St., Winona Lake, Indiana James Allen 305 Kelly St., Winona Lake. Indiana Max Anders R.R. 2, Box II, Bourbon, Indiana Darrell Anderson R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Kenneth Andreson 1653 Oakwood Ave., Des Plaines, Illinois Richard A ngelo Camp Forest Springs, Westboro, Wisconsin Patricia Armentrout Rt.4, Box 25, Covington, Virginia Sandra Arrington 241 Bryan Place, Hagerstown, Maryland Linda Ashman 205 Ihrig A ve.. Wooster, Ohio Stephen Aungst R.R. 2, Duncansville, Pennsylvania Samuel Baer 2161 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster. Penna. Freda Baker R.R. 1. Box216. New Enterprise. Penna. Linda Baker Box 47, Nankin, Ohio Pam Barker R.R. 2, Kittanning. Pennsylvania Linda Barlow 10867S.E. 217th. Kent. Washington Mark Barnett 334 Columbia A ve., Peru. Indiana Linda Bauerle Box 67. Sunnyside. Washington Colleen Baum 7105 Arillo St., San Diego, California Dean Bays 514 S. Detroit St.. Warsaw, Indiana Doreen Beach 210 South Mulberry St., Martinsburg, Penna. Donald Bechtel 13990 Liberty Ch. St. S.E., Minerva, Ohio Robert Bechtel 13990 Liberty Ch. St. S.E.. Minerva, Ohio Richard Bell 128 Devonshire Rd.. Hagerstown, Maryland Barry Bender Rt. 1. Box392A, Hollidaysburg, Penna. David Benton 3212 Ell wood Ave.. Berkley, Michigan Carol Bergmeier Box 277, Winona Lake, Indiana Terrie Beron 22500 Riley Road, Lakeville. Indiana Charlene Bess 1904 Park A ve., Winona Lake. Indiana Margaret Biddinger 406 Boyd Circle, Michigan City, Indiana Robert Bishop Rt. 2, Milford, Indiana Joyce Blanar 331 Main St., Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Carolyn Boatman 4212 Whites Drive, Bellbrook. Ohio Janet Bock Rt. 3, Box 136, Tiffin, Ohio Joyce Bock Rt. 3. Box 136, Tiffin, Ohio Mike Bonham 15870 Fishburg Rd., Dayton, Ohio Joyce Boswell 1311 E. 59th St.. Kansas City, Missouri James Bowling 236 S. Third St., Tipp City. Ohio Joseph Bowman 820 Baltimore Rd., Westminster, Maryland Randy Bowman 217 Kelly A ve., Bellville, Ohio Sarah Bracker 1810 Morton Ave., Elkhart. Indiana Kenneth Braggs 6703 Madison St., Merrillville. Indiana Bob Brahm 628 Eddison St., Hartville, Ohio Cynthia Branson Jackson St.. Box232, Fredericksburg. Ohio Ann Brickel Box385, BB R.R. 1. Brookville, Ohio David Brickel Box385. BB R.R. I, Brookville, Ohio Anita Brown 3709 Strother Rd.. S. W.. Roanoke, Virginia Student Addresses Dennis Brown 1541 Lav St., Des Moines, Iowa Edward Brown R D. 6, Box 89, Kittanning, Pennsylvania Jean Brown 3429 N. Ella St.. Philadelphia. Penna. Joan Brown 3429 N. Ella St.. Philadelphia, Penna. Susan Brown 1704 Bell Rd.. Niles, Michigan Vicki Brown 644 Penny S.E., N. Canton, Ohio William Browning 401 Sunnyside Ave.. Granger, Washington Eddie Broyles Rt. I, Telford, Tennessee Roxanna Bruhn 1403 E. Market St., Warsaw, Indiana Glenn Brumbaugh R D. 2. Box 134, Martinsburg, Penna. Sharon Bryant R.R. I, Pierceton, Indiana Lee Bryar 252 E. Clearview Ave.. Worthington. Ohio Juanita Bunch 15240 S.E. 39th St.. Bellvue. Washington Waunitta Bunnell 312 West St.. Warsaw. Indiana Patricia Burns 1905 Spring St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Sharon Burns 1512 Commonwealth Ave. Apt. 3. Alexandria, Virginia James Burtoft 2534 Eastgate Ave., Akron, Ohio Leroy Bussert 725 S. 4th St., Sunnyside. Washington Vivian Byers R.D. 2. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Carol Cake 1416 38th St. N. W., Canton, Ohio Donald Callahan 4125 Massachusetts St.. Gary, Indiana Barbara Camp 742 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Steve Camp 742 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Paul Chappell 105 6th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Shirley Cheek R.D. 1, Box 85, Wind Ridge, Pennsylvania Larry Christner 43 Egypt Hill Drive, Peru. Indiana Ron Close 325 N. Buffalo St.. Warsaw, Indiana Larry Cockrill 340 Adm. Blvd., Winona Lake, Indiana Clifford Coffman 621 N. Lincoln Ave., Montebello, California Edward Cole 2753 Elmwood St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gary Cole Box23746. Oakland Park, Florida Julian Conley Rt. 2, Warsaw, Indiana Paulette Cook 2250 Breezeway Dr., Lexington. Ohio Jane Cooper Rt. I, Garwin, Iowa David Covault 2541 Sharon Rose Dr., Lima. Ohio Linda Cox Box 295 Merrywood Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Marsha Cram North English, Iowa Virginia Crees R.R. I, Box 151, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania James Currie 13725 Commonwealth St., Southgate, Michigan Keith Currie 13740 Argyle. Southgate, Michigan Teresa Cziraki 6092 Lemon A ve. Long Beach, California Michael Darner R.R. 3, Howe, Indiana Stephen Darner R.R. 3, Howe, Indiana Neil Daniel 8630 E. Holly St., Scottsdale. Arizona Gloria Daniels Rt. I, Fredericktown, Ohio Doris Darr 4 Waynesboro Rd., Washington, Pennsylvania Terry Davenport 1410 Schneider Rd. N.E.. North Canton, Ohio Anna Davis Rt. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Carl Davis R.D. I, Nanty Glo, Pennsylvania Gwen Davis 215 N. Centreville. Sturgis, Michigan 144 Janice Davis 4427 Pennsylvania Si., Gary, Indiana Jerry Dearing 2329 Salem Tpke.. N.W., Roanoke, Virginia Kathy DeArmey 121 Oregon St., Osceola, Indiana Vicki DeA rmey 300 1 2 I3ti St., Winona Lake, Indiana Linda Delauney 435 Elizabeth A ve.. Hagerstown, Maryland Lloyd Depue 5519 N. Maple St., Argos, Indiana Robert Depue Box 388, Rt. I, Galien, Michigan Donna Derhani Rt. I, Box 75, Westernport, Maryland Richard Dick 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Virginia David Dilling 204 13th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Sue Dilling 204 13th St.. Winona Lake, Indiana Tom Dilling 204 13th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Paul Dixon 5920 John Adams Dr., Camp Springs, Md. Mary A nn Dodson Box 614, Winona Lake, Indiana Leland Doebler 904 112 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake. Indiana Sherrie Doebler 904 I 2 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Indiana Edward Doornbos 1828 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, III. Sandra Douglas 1468 Riverside Dr., Akron, Ohio Robert Dowdy 205 Sixth St., Winona Lake, Indiana James Doyle 6821 Larme, Allen Park, Michigan Lois Dreistadt 10170 Ralph Rd., Cherry Valley, California Constance Dungy 1505 Merriman St., Jackson, Michigan Robert Dungy 1505 Merriman St.. Jackson, Michigan Berta Dunning 5288 Las Lomas, Long Beach, California Kay Durkee 1310 Catherwood Dr., South Bend, Indiana Linda Edmiston 519 Sunset, San Ysidro, California Deborah Edwards 1410 Park Blvd., Juniata, Altoona, Penna. Terry Eichorst 1330 Alpine Dr., South Bend, Indiana Cynthia Eisenhower R.D. 4, Box 130, Altoona, Penna. Darell Elliott Box318, R.D. I, Sullivan, Ohio Marilyn Emch 258 Rufener Dr., Rittman, Ohio Ramon Espinoza 214 Ft. Wayne Ave., Warsaw, Indiana Roberta Estep 35 Williams Dr. N., West Milton, Ohio Glenn Firebaugh Rt. I, Wooster, Ohio Sue Firestone R R 2, South Whitley, Indiana Carolyn Fisher 1426 Stillwagon Rd. S.E.. Warren, Ohio Dotty Fisher 4038 High Acres Rd. N. W.. Roanoke, Virginia John Fitz R. 4, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Marv Flint 1601 E. 25th St., Signal Hill. California Jeanne Foote 2926 Pittsburg St.. Fort Wayne, Indiana Meredith Forman 6703 Evening St.. Worthington, Ohio Juanita Fortney 215 Kinkle Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Art Frank R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Patricia Frank Box 428, Columbia City, Indiana James Fretz Maron Road, Hatfield, Pennsylvania Sharon Frisby 6943 Rushleigh Rd., Englewood, Ohio Jackie Frus hour 424 Lakeside, Pontiac, Michigan Gary Fulmer 403 Sunset Ave., Winona Lake, Indiana Gary Garber 521 Wolf Ave., Englewood, Ohio Suzanne Card 6335 Bryan Drive. Indianapolis. Indiana Daniel Gehman 1224 Los Serendos Dr., Fillmore, California Daniel Gibson 3470 Janice, Long Beach, California Randy Gillenwater 1379 DeWitt Drive, Akron, Ohio Stephen Ginder R.D. 3, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Richard Glass 14190 Lisbon St. E., Paris, Ohio Gary Gnagey R.R. 3 Box219-B. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Nancy Goehring R.R. I, Mentone, Indiana Bradford Good 3700 N. W. 42ndSt.. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Dave Goodman 231 Linden Way, Sunnyside, Washington Lola Goodpaster 111 N. Maple A ve.. Sturgis. Michigan Barbara Gordon 645 Sloane Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Saundra Conyers Gordon Rt. I Box 183, West Chicago. Illinois Grace Gossman 106 13th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Dortha Gower 206 Ohio St., LaPorte, Indiana Michael Green 6 Main Street, Bangor, Michigan Ray Greene 9905 Niver, Allen Park, Michigan Wilfred Gregg 16119 Orange Ave., Paramount, California Donald Gregory 501 Mineral Springs, Winona Lake, Indiana Dave Griffiths Rt. I Box3A, Union Grove, Wisconsin Rebecca Grill 206 15th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Steve Grill I Reich Street, Trotwood, Ohio Marsha Groff 13838 Darby Road. Lake Odessa, Michigan Karen Grove 673 Glendale Dr., Troy, Ohio Norman Grubbs 308 Auditorium Blvd., Winona Lake, Indiana Ronald Guiles R.D. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Karen Gunter Box 144, Leesburg, Indiana Pardee Gunter Box 144, Leesburg, Indiana Carol Halberg 537 Buckeye St., Vacaville, California Nancy Hall Rl.3, Wooster Rd., Warsaw, Indiana Sally Haller 2811 Prospect St. N.E.. Middlebranch, Ohio Richard Hammer 7369 Marwinette, St. Louis, Missouri Lonnie Harper R.R. 3, Fairlane Mobile, Warsaw, Indiana Helen Harriman R.R. 2, North English, Iowa Ramah Lee Harris 311 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Roy Harris 311 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Jack Harrold 1501 E. Pontiac St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Donna Hawbaker Box 185, Dallas Center, Iowa Linda Hazen Box 295, Winona Lake, Indiana James Heefner 259 Ringgold St., Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Beverly Hein 1009 Wigwam Dr., Kokomo, Indiana Richard Henson 909 Eastwick Dr., Lafayette, Indiana Cheryl Herdlicka R.R. 3, Williamsburg, Iowa Judy Herdlicka R.R. 3, Williamsburg, Iowa Wilma Hewitt 742 Hilltop Ave., Kent, Washington Patricia Heyde 1809 Bay View Lane, Warsaw, Indiana Sylvia Hill 230 E. Olive Ave., La Habra, California Gary Hinson 705 Trinidad, Jacksonville, Florida Barbara Hobert R.D. I, Dalton, Ohio 145 M. ® t$i ; i. iMpr r.fc’wS: - ItA COME THAT THl might have tire, mi HAVE tr M08E A3UH0ANTIT £ ' bff ,, a W3 � : 4 v ' 1 Dennis Hoffman R.R. , Box55, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Donald Holder R.D. I, Stoystown, Pennsylvania Roy Holsinger 929 Franklin Si., Roaring Springs, Penna. Holly Ho opes R.D. Box A B 39, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Dian Horein 11200 New Road, Wakarusa, Indiana Florence Horn R.R. 4, Warsaw, Indiana James Horn R.R. 2, Argos, Indiana Douglas Horney R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Phyllis Horney 507 S. Juniper, Toppenish, Washington James Houtby 720 S. Spruce St., Montebello, California Christa Howard 8069 Monroe St., Paramount, California Larry Howard 2201 Kierman A ve ., Modesto, California David Ho wet t Rt. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Carolyn Howie Box 713, Winona Lake, Indiana Terry Howie Box 713, Winona Lake, Indiana Robert Hoy Colebrook, Pennsylvania Joyce Hoyt R.R. I, Warsaw, Indiana Lynn Hoyt R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Margaret Humberd 302 5th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Janet Hunt 350 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pennsylvania Ruth Hutcheson 226 W. Phillip St., Covington, Virginia Carol Ing alsbe Rt. 2, Box 2133, Wapato, Washington Paul Ingold 300 14th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Alan Jackson 401 N. Wilson St., Delphi, Indiana Philip Jackson Box 716, Winona Lake, Indiana Stephen Jackson R.R. 2, Cutler, Indiana Judy Jarnagin 197 Malone Rd.. Mansfield. Ohio Ronzil Jarvis 1302 Myrtle St., Parkersburg. West Virginia Robin Jenkins Qrts N Nava! Station, Key West, Florida Christine Jenks 1005 E. Dupont Rd., Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Ann Johnson Garwin, Iowa Deena Jones R.R 2, Tipton, Indiana Helen Jones Confluence, Kentucky Marvin Jones 128 E. Atwood St., Gabon, Ohio Angelia Journey 756 W. Center, Berne, Indiana John Juday R.R. I Ash Rd., Osceola, Indiana Sheryl Kaiser Rt. 2, Box 190, Plymouth, Indiana Pat Keller Box 277 Merrywood Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Charles Kelley 4456 18th A ve., Parkersburg, West Virginia Cheryl Kennedy 6261 Ze rbe Ave. N.W., Canton, Ohio James Kessler Box 123, Houstonia, Missouri Randall Kim 98-354 Ponokiwila St., Aiea, Hawaii Ronald Kinley 312 W. Washington, Ashland, Ohio Nancy Kizer 1806 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw, Indiana Linda Kline R.D. I, West Salem, Ohio Cheryl Knight 3025 N. Madison, Peoria, Illinois Carol Knoll 2433 Wyoming, Wyoming, Michigan Linda Koehn R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Harly Koehn R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Peggy Koke 1308 Fleetwood Dr., Fremont, Ohio John Kolb 3466 Braebourn Dr., Huntington Valley, Pa. Barbara Kouba R.R. I, Toledo, Iowa Pete Kreimes 1107 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Indiana Terry Kristoff 5333 Cleveland St., Gary, Indiana Eli Kuala 98-400 Ponohale St., Aiea, Oahu, Hawaii John Kuhns 1530 National Rd.. Dayton, Ohio Jack Labbee Rt. I, White Swan, Washington Martin LaCombe WO N. George A ve., Berrien Springs, Mich. Claudia Lambert 200 6th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Jim Lambright 109 Crescent St., Goshen, Indiana Philip Lance 9450 Columbine, Montclair, California Gerald Landrum 1408 Chestnut St.. Winona Lake, Indiana Kathy Laubender 252 Shadyside Dr., East Canton, Ohio Mark Laurenson 13676 Commonwealth, Southgate, Michigan Linda Leah Rt. 2 Box 371, Salem, Virginia Donald Leaman 2544 S. George St., York, Pennsylvania Larry Lee 2217 Highland Rd , Parkersburg West Va. Thomas Leedy Rt. 3, Fredericktown, Ohio Paula Leistner R.R. 1, Rockford, Ohio Carol Lei ter 2137 S. Spinnaker, Anaheim, California Edward Lewis 6100 S. W. 10th Court, Margate, Florida Jeanette Long Box284, Duncansville, Pennsylvania Eleanor Lovelady Box 697, Dana, Indiana Grace Lovelady Rt. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Sandra Lucas Rt. I, Bringhurst, Indiana Susan Lucas Rt. I, Bringhurst, Indiana Carolyn Luce Rt., Decatur, Iowa Carolyn Lundquist R.R. 2, Box4A, Syracuse, Indiana Connie Lyon 112 Thill A ve., Sunnyside, Washington Marcia Mackey 157504th A ve. S. W., Seattle, Washington Jean-Pierre Makeiff 23 A ve-des Cossinellos, Marseille, France Sharon Malles 1411 E. Puente Ave., West Covina Calif. Noe Marandet 159 Orchard Dr., Berrien Springs, Mich. James Marsh I78 Stone St., Johnstown, Pennsylvania Stephen Mason 159 Orchard Dr., Berrien Springs, Michigan Judith Massie 104 Pope St., Winona Lake, Indiana A rthur Matthias Rt. I Box 37, Sunnyside. Washington Gilbert Matthias Rt. I Box 37, Sunnyside, Washington Marcia Mawer Rt. 3, Paulding, Ohio Cathy Sue McCaulley M R. Box44 Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Daniel McCaulley R.D. I Box226, Hollidaysburg, Penna. Phyllis McCaulley M R. Box44 Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Richard McCleary 1830 N. Bay Dr., Warsaw, Indiana Joy McClements 113 15th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Judith McClure Rt. 2, North Manchester, Indiana Claudia McCormick 9605 Faust, Detroit, Michigan Michael McCoy R.R. 5, Columbia City, Indiana Dale McDaniels Box 368, Goldendale, Washington Gerald McKelvey 1911 Robin Dr., Warsaw, Indiana John McIntosh Box 69, Sunnyside, Washington Larry McLeary 2634 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pennsylvania 146 Daniel Mejia 21022 Pontine Ave., Torrance, California Mark Melton Rt. I, Russiaville. Indiana Robert Mensinger R.R. 2 Box 192, Three Oaks, Michigan Wayne Mensinger R.R. 2 Box 192, Three Oaks, Michigan Timothy Metcalf 700 Carol Lane, Mansfield, Ohio David Middleton R.R. 4 Hillcrest, Warsaw, Indiana Suzanne Miley 102 E. 12th St., Winona Lake, Indiana Bradford Miller R.D. I, Fredericksburg, Ohio Daniel Miller 5960 Clar-von Dr., Dayton, Ohio Douglas Miller 4107 North Dr., Fort Wayne. Indiana Leroy Miller 4919 Garfield, Gary, Indiana Kathie Miller 13842 Valna Dr.. Whittier, California Kenneth Miller 501 1 2 N. Lake St., Warsaw, Indiana Lolita Miller 1907 Crescent Dr., Warsaw, Indiana Mary Lee Miller 1300 Payne A venue, Modesto, California Paul Miller 5917 16th St. N. W., Washington, D C. Sharon Miller 5960 Clar-von Dr., Dayton, Ohio Timothy Miller 515 Thomas St.. Roaring Springs, Penna. Gary Milton Rt. I, Remington, Indiana John Montgomery R.D. 2 Box B350, Hollidaysburg. Penna. Phyllis Moore 1146 Miles St., Johnstown, Penn. David Morrell Rt.4 Box42l9, Wapato, Washington Steven Mundy 415 S. 12th St., New Castle, Indiana Linda Myers 517 Eastern Ave., Ashland, Ohio Sandra Nason 33 Brandywyne Dr., Biielle, New Jersey Gail Neil ' 300 E. Allegenv St., Martinsburg, Penna. Peter Newton Spring St. South Salem, New York Steve Oden 407 Wooster Rd., Winona Lake, Indiana James Ogden 2003 Springfield Ctr. Rd., Akron, Ohio James Olson 1014 Court St.. Winona Lake. Indiana Barbara Onstott R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Pamela Osborn R.R. 2, Leesburg, Indiana Kenneth Otto 568 Gruber Rd., Harleysville. Pennsylvania MaDonna Overmeyer Rt. 2, Warsaw, Indiana Phyllis Owen 1625 N. W. 10th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Lois Painter 1499 N. Silverbell Rd., Tucson, A rizona Barbara Parcell 14800 Kelly Rd.. Mishawaka, Indiana Linda Parks Rt. I Box 162-B. Toppenish, Washington Leo Par part 20 776 Atlantic, Warren, Michigan Mary Parr 905 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Indiana Bonnie Pauley 3200 S. Downing, Englewood, Colorado Martha Peiffer 135 S. Potomac St., Wayenesboro, Pennsylvania Ralph Penn 7875 Chambersburg Rd., Dayton, Ohio Edward Perdew Long Beach, California Maxine Peugh Box 46, Harrah, Washington Mark Pifer 505 School A ve., Winona Lake, I ndiana Benjamin Pike 1701 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Indiana David Plaster 8840 Colton St., Massillon. Ohio Douglas Plice 624 Buena Vista, Ashland, Ohio Carol Powers 3011 N.E. Adams St., Peoria, Illinois Sondra Preda 270 Maplecrest St. S. W., North Canton, Ohio David Proctor 3933 Klein A ve.. Stow, Ohio Penny Puls 1235 RidgeviewAve., Dayton, Ohio Mary Ellen Pulver 2646 Ethel Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Douglas Quine R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Timothy Roger 115 Oak St., Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Jim Rakestraw R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Pam Rankin 327 Samaritan A ve., Ashland. Ohio Yvonne Rathfon R.R. 2. Rochester, Indiana Irene Reed Rt. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Pamela Reed 2317 Elsmere Ave., Dayton, Ohio James Reese 324 Main St., Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Karen Richards R.R. I, Leesburg, Indiana Sharon Richards 3437 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Penna. Donna Rider Rt. 2 Paulding Rd., New Haven, Indiana Renita Ring R.R. I, Clay pool, Indiana Harry Rippeon 306 National A ve., Winchester, Virginia Janice Risser Rt. I, Box 127, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania John Ritchey Rt. 3, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Ruth Ann Ritchey Rt. 3, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Stephen Ritchey 410 Sp rankle Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania Frederick Rittgers 1229 Maple Street, Dallas Center, Iowa Keith Rittgers 1229 Maple Street, Dallas Center. Iowa Elaine Roberts R.R. I. North Webster, Indiana Edwin Robertson R.R. 2 Box3, Fowler, Indiana Mel Robinson Box 295 Merry wood Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Cynthia Rogers 1120 Rochester Blvd., Rochester, Indiana Sandra Rogers 1120 Rochester Blvd., Rochester. Indiana Sharon Rogers Rt. 2, Duncansville. Pennsylvania Dorothy Roney 328 Sloan A ve., W. Collingswood, New Jersey Judith Roose R.R. I, Cromwell, Indiana Jo Ann Rosbrugh Rt. 2, Claypool, Indiana Carolyn Rose Box2, Ragledn. Alabama Robert Rose R.D. 2 Box 190A. Holsapple, Pennsylvania Virginia Rose 1917 E. Center Street, Warsaw, Indiana Barry Rowe 37 Ml. Airy Ave., Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Dennis Rowland R.R. 2, Claypool, Indiana Gregory Russell 4625 S. Main St., Elkhart, Indiana Gregory Ryerson 909 Lyon St.. Des Moines, Iowa Jerry Ryman R.R. 5, West Haven Estates, Warsaw, Indiana Brent Sandy Robson Rd., Winona Lake, Indiana Bonnie Sarver Rt. Box 328, Hastings, Michigan Carol Sarver Rt. I Box328, Hastings, Michigan Nancy Saucerman 1751 Willislon Ave., Waterloo, Iowa Charles Sauders Box 642, Winona Lake, Indiana Bette Ann Schacht Rt. 2 Box2. Zillah, Washington Gordon Schermer 168 Jakway, Benton Harbor, Michigan Harry Schmuck 1912 Ravenna Ave. N.E., East Canton, Ohio Norman Schrock 1421 Hawthorne, Waterloo, Iowa Becky Schrock 315 Hawthorn, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Julia Schue 2122 E. Jefferson. Warsaw, Indiana Patsy Scofield III Maple St., Winona Lake, Indiana Brian Scrip 944 Terrace Dr., Oakdale, California 147 Dave Sell 90S Millville Road. Altoona, Penna. Fred Shank 3229 Bayfield Drive, Dayton, Ohio Cheryl Shargel 902 Park A ve., Winona Lake, Indiana Jim Shipley 60 W. Oak St., West Alexandria, Ohio Dave Shively R.R. 1, Claypool, Indiana Dennis Shively R.R. 1, Leesburg, Indiana Karen Shook 93 W. South St., Painesville, Ohio Keith Shorb 204 E. Irvington, South Bend, Ind. Terry Shrock R.R. 5, Box465, Kokomo, Indiana Terrance Shultzman Route 3, Warsaw, Indiana Joan Silvius 2707 Prospect St. N.E., Middlebranch, O. Eugene Skiles 1734 Emerson A ve., Dayton, Ohio Mark Skiles 1734 Emerson Ave., Dayton, Ohio Diana Smiley R.R. 1, Argos, Indiana Patsy Smiley R.R. 1, Argos, Indiana Celia Smith 421 Edgehill Ave., Ashland, Ohio Jean Smith Box 785, Winona Lake, Indiana Dean Smith Box 785, Winona Lake, Indiana John Smith 515 Oldfather St.. Warsaw, Indiana Joyce Smith R.R. 2, Box 119, Kouts, Indiana Margaret Smith 540 N. Braddock St., Winchester, Va. Sherrie Smithwick Route 3, Warsaw, Indiana Charles Snyder 408 Poplar St.. Roaring Spring, Penna. William Sorensen 8432 S. Wolcoh, Chicago, Illinois Tsi Sou Route 2, Syracuse, Indiana Nancy Soule Box 211, Clyde, Ohio Dantha Sowers 1313 S. 7th St., Sunnyside, Washington Robert Spahr R.R. 2, Warsaw, Indiana John Spate Box 300, Bangor, Michigan Kathryn Spicer Route 3, Warsaw, Indiana Judy Spiese 4086 Old Orchard Rd., York, Penna. Danny Stangland R.R. 4, Albion, Indiana A rden Steele R. 3, North Manchester, Indiana Lowell Stephens Route 3, Warsaw, Indiana Kathleen Stewart 2704 Latonia Ave., Dayton, Ohio Susan Stickler R. 3, Hagerstown, Maryland Kenneth Stoll Box 773, Winona Lake, Indiana Chris Stouffer 30 E. Lincoln Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Dean Streit 2618 Monterey, Wooster. Ohio Norman Strunk 9139 Lanham Seven Rd., Lanham, Md. Beatrice Stubrich R. 5, Kittaning, Pennsylvania Ear! Summers Paula Sunthimer 3519 Williamson Rd., Stow, Ohio Ellen Taylor R.R. 2, Warsaw, Indiana Kathryn Taylor 6137 Laurine Way, Sacramento, Calif. Steve Taylor 5317 N.E. 3rd Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fa. Larry Teague 2212 Maiden Lane, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Jerry Teeple Route I, Leesburg, Indiana Philip Teran 160 Tilley Ave., Pasadena, California Alice Thompson 405 Administration Blvd., Winona Lake, Ind. Daniel Thompson 14171 Riverton Circle, Westminster, Calif. Gary Thompson 868 Lois A ve., Wooster, Ohio Judy Thompson 405 Administration Blvd., Winona Lake, Ind. Barbara Titus 1701 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Indiana Lois Toirace 508 School A ve.. Winona Lake. Indiana Rachel Tressler 1011 Birdseye Blvd., Fremont, Ohio Randall Tschantz 1303 Grace Street, Mansfield, Ohio Janet Tucker 2612 Port Clinton Road. Fremont, Ohio Sue Turley 10930 Bistula Rd., Osecola, Indiana Connie Van Hyning Box 35, Sandusky St., Zanesfield, Ohio Ted Vesa 7738 Delaware Place, Merrillville, Ind. Beverly Virts R. 3, Hagerstown, Maryland James Vos berg R. 3, Angling Rd., Kendallville, Indiana Patricia Vuxta 221 S. 2nd St., Lemoyne Pennsylvania Bill Wade 419 Cottage Avenue, Goshen, Indiana Mark Wallace 42305th Avenue, Moline, Illinois Margaret Warden Box 692, Winona Lake, Indiana Norman Warden Box 692, Winona Lake, Indiana Larry Wattenbarger Box 187, Mabton, Washington Jerry Webber Deep River, Iowa James Webster 1934 E. Center St., Warsaw, Indiana Sharon Weidman 7521 Dolce Drive, Annandale, Virginia Larry Weigle Box 35, Listie, Pennsylvania Ron Weimer 645 W. County Line Rd., Halboro, Pa. Nancy Weirich 1707 Park Avenue, Winona Lake, Indiana Anna Wenger Lititz R. 4. Box 35, Lititz, Penna. Michael Whetstone 309 N. Broadway, Mentone, Indiana Janelle White R.R. 3, Warsaw, Indiana Mark White Stanley White 2350 Bell Trail, Ashland, Ohio David Wickstrom Route 2. Syracuse, Indiana John Wickstrom Route 2. Syracuse, Indiana Galen Wiley Route 2, Galion, Ohio James Wilfert Rt. 4, Box 305x, Yakima, Washington Bill Wilhelm 7 Karen Court, Camp Hill, Penna. David Willett 6112 Mahogany, Westminister, California Duane Williams 28207 85th A ve. S.. Kent. Washington Jim Williams R.R. 2. Warren, Indiana Joyce Williams Box 66 R. $2, Goldendale, Washington Duncan Willis 647 Battle Ave., Winchester. Virginia Carole Willson 304 14th Street, Winona Lake, Indiana Jerri Willson 304 14th Street, Winona Lake, Indiana Joseph Wilser 24 Smith St., Poughkeepsie, New York Katherine Wimmer 1922 Rosemary Dr., Cayce, South Carolina Rebecca Winders Rt. I, Box370C, Steck Rd., Brookville, O. Pam Winkler 73 Cheery Dr., Willowdale Lk., North Canton, O. David Winter R. 1, Box 465, Toppenish, Washington Leila Witzky Box 755, 801 Kings Hwy., Winona Lake, Ind. Sharon Wohlgemuth 220 Barker Street, Wellington, Ohio Suanne Woodring 215 E. Baltimore St., Funkstown, Maryland Morris Worster R. 3, Eairlane Mobile Village, Warsaw, Ind. Doris Worthman State Road 13, Millersburg, Indiana Jeanette Wossum 2330 Roxbury Dr., San Bernardino, Calif. Jack Wright Route 5, Peru, Indiana Willard Yothers Church Road, Hatfield, Pennsylvania Steve Young R. 3, Robson Rd., Warsaw, Indiana Lloyd Zeigler 538 Highland Ave., Carlisle, Penna. Vickie Zickefoose 845 Hampshire Road, Dayton, Ohio John Zielasko 114 15th Street, Winona Lake, Indiana Mary Lou Zimmer 704 W. Market Street, Warsaw, Indiana 148 PATRICIA ARMENTROUT Class officer 2; Student Council 3,4, officer 3,4; RA 3,4; Prayer Captain 2,4; Heritage 4; WRA I; Gospel Team 1; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2, officer 2; WMF I, 2,3; SEA 4; Who ' s Who. LINDA ASHMAN Class officer 1,4; Student Council I; Sounding Board 2; Heritage 3; WRA l, 2; Choir 1; Gospel Team 1; Cheerlead¬ ing l ,2; Dramatics l. STEVE AUNGST Class officer 2; Choir I; Gospel Team 1,4; Concert Band 3,4; Pep Band 1,4; MENC4. SAM BAER Soccer 4; WMF 3. CAROL BERG MEIER Prayer Captain 3; Heritage 3; WRA 1; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2; WMF 2. JOYCE BOSWELL Dorm Senate 3; RA 4; Prayer Captain 3; Sounding Board 2; WMF 3; French Club 3; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4. SARAH BRACKER Grace 2; WRA I; Young Republicans I; WMF I; SEA 4. CYNTHIA BRANSON Prayer Captain 4; Young Democrats 2; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2; WMF 1,2,3; SEA 2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs I. VIVIAN BYERS RA 4; Prayer Captain 4; Intramurals 3; WRA 3,4; WMF3. LINDA COX Intramurals I; WRA I; WMF 1,2,3; SEA 4. STEVE DAMER Class officer 4; G Club 1,2,3, officer 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track and Field 1, 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; SEA 4. CARL DAVIS JERRY DEARING G Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3; Soccer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Choir 3. KATHY DEARMEY Dorm Senate 3,4, officer 3,4; Heritage 3; WRA 1,2; SEA 2,4. VICKI SHI RE Y DEARMEY Prayer Captain 3; Heritage 3; Drama¬ tics 1; Young Democrats I; Sigma Tau Theta 1; WMF 1,2,3. DONNA DERHAM Sounding Board 4; Intramurals 1,2; Gospel Team I; SEA 3,4; French Club 3. TOM DILLING RA 3; G Club 1,2,3.4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,3; Cross Country 1; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Dramatics 3. PA UL S. DIXON Track and Field 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, officer 3; Circle K 2, officer 2; French Club 4. SANDRA LYNN DOUGLAS WMF 4. DARELL OWEN ELLIOTT Heritage 3; Soccer 2; Intramurals 3; Sigma Tau Theta 4; French Club 2,3, officer 2; 20th Century A ffairs 2,3,4. MARY FLINT Class officer I; Student Council 1; RA 3,4; Prayer Captain 3; Sounding Board 3; Heritage 4; Tennis 2; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3; WRA I; Choir 1,2,3, officer 2, Gospel Team 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,3, Captain 3; Dramatics 2, Best actor award; Sigma Tau Theta I; WMF 2,3; French Club 2; Homecoming Attend¬ ant 2; Development Team 4; Who’s Who. JEANNE FOOTE Class officer 3; Student Council 3; Dorm Senate 3,4, officer 3,4; WRA 2; Choir 4; Gospel Team 4; SEA 4; Home¬ coming A ttendent 3. ART FRANK Class officer 3,4; 20th Century Af¬ fairs 2,3,4, officer 4. DANIEL W. G EH MAN Class officer 3,4; Student Council 4; RA 4; Sounding Board 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Choir 3; Circle K. 3,4, officer 3. GRACE GOSSMAN WMF 3; SEA 4. BECKY GRILL Sounding Board I; Grace 1; WRA 1,2, 3,4, officer 3; Cheerleading 1; Dramatics 2; Young Republicans I. CAROL HA LBERG RA 3,4; Prayer Captain 3,4; WRA I, 2; Choir 1,3,4; Gospel Team I. RAM AH LEE HARRIS Prayer Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; WRA 1,2; Dramatics; Young Republicans 2; WMF 3,4, officer 4; French Club 1. SYLVIA HILL WMF 2,3,4; SEA 3,4; French Club 3. FLORENCE HORN SEA 3,4. JAMES JOEL HOUTBY Intramurals 2,3; WMF2,3,4; SEA 4. CAROLYN HOWIE Choir 2,3; Gospel Team 3,4; Cheer¬ leading 1,3; French Club 3. TERRY HOWIE Class officer 3; Sigma Tau Theta 2. MEG HUMBERD Grace 3; Intramurals 1; SEA 1,2,3,4, officer 4; Homecoming A ttendent 4. PAUL MICHAEL INGOLD Heritage 3; G Club 2,3,4; Basketball Senior Manager 2; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Dramatics 3; SEA 2,3,4; French Club 3. AL JACKSON Class officer 4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Young Democrats I; Circle K 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4; SEA 4. PHILIP JA CKSON RONZIL JARVIS Dorm Senate 3; Prayer Captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Cross Coun¬ try 3; Intramurals I; Sigma Tau Theta 2,3,4, officer 4; WMF 2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 3,4. SHERYL KAISER Prayer Captain 4; Brass Choir 3,4; MENC4. CAROL KNOIL WMF 4; Chorale 4. PEGGY KOKE BARBARA KOUBA Heritage 4; WMF 3; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4; Homecoming A ttendent 4. JIM LA MB RIGHT Tennis 3; Intramurals 3. PHIL LANCE Choir 2,3, officer 3; Gospel Team 3,4; Dramatics 2; Circle K 2, officer 2; 20th Century A ffairs 3,4, officer 3. ED LEWIS Class officer 2; Student Council 2,3, officer 3; Dorm Senate 4, officer 4; Choir 1,2,3,4, officer 2; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Development Team 2,3,4; WMF 2,3; Sigma Tau Theta 3; Student Affairs Committee 3,4; MENC 4; Study Pro¬ gram Abroad 3; Development Council 2; Who ’s Who. MARCIA MACKEY Choir 4; Gospel Team 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,3; WMF 1,4; SEA 4. JEAN-P1ERRE MAKEIEFF Sounding Board 4; G Club 4; Track and Field 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 3; French Club 2,3,4, officer 3. SHARON MALLES Class officer 4; RA 4; Choir 3,4; Gospel Team 2,3. CLAUDIA McCORMICK Gospel Team 4; Chorale 4. 150 Activities BOB MENSINGER G Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Dramatics 3; Young Republi¬ cans 1,2; WMF 2,3; 20th Century Af¬ fairs 1,2,3,4, officer 4. STEVE MUNDY Class officer 4; Student Council 4, G Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3; 20th Cen¬ tury Affairs 2,3,4, officer 4. LINDA MYERS RA 4; Prayer Captain 3; WRA 1,2; WMF2,3,4; SEA 3. J AMES S. OLSON Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Dramatics; Young Republicans 3,4; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4. PAM OSBORN Dorm Senate 4; Choir l ,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2; SEA 3,4, officer 4; Homecom¬ ing Attendent 1, Queen 4; Student De¬ velopment Committee 3. BONNIE PAULEY Class officer 2,3; Dorm Senate 4, of¬ ficer 4; Choir 1,4; Gospel Team 1,2; SEA 2,4; 20th Century Affairs 1. MARTHA PEIFFER SEA 3,4; Pep Band 1,2. BENJAMIN R. PIKE DOUGLAS D. QUINE G Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track and Field 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; WMF 1, 2,3,4. TIM RAGER Class officer 2,4; Sounding Board 2,3,4, Editor 3; Basketball 1,2; Track and Field 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Development Committee 3; Dramatics 2 . IRENE REED ELAINE ROBERTS SEA 3,4. MEL ROBINSON DOROTHY RONEY RA 4; Sounding Board 3; WMF 3,4; Chorale 4. JOANN ROSBRUGH Class officer 3; Grace 2; WMF 2,3; SEA 3,4. CHARLES E. SAUDERS Track and Field 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; French Club 2,4; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4. DA VE SELL G Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Young Republicans 3,4; SEA 3,4. CHER YL WEIR BA CH SHA RG EL Gospel Team 1,2,4. JIM SHIPLEY Class officer 1,2; Student Council 4; RA 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 1; Golf 1; Intra¬ murals 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Gospel Team 3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; Concert Band 3,4. TERRY SHROCK Student Council 3, officer 3; Grace 2; Heritage 3; G Club 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Cross Country 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Director of Intramurals 4; Circle K 2,3, 4, officer 3,4; WMF 1,2,3; Who ' s Who. CELIA SMITH Sounding Board 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 2; WMF 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4, officer 2,3,4. JOYCE SMITH Prayer Captain 4; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 3,4; WRA 3,4, officer 4; WMF 3,4. CHARLES SNYDER Intramurals 1,2; 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3. DANNY J. STANGLAND Sounding Board 2.3; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Gospel Team 3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4. NORMAN STRUNK Baseball l; Intramurals 1; Concert Band 3,4; Dramatics 3; Circle K 3,4, officer 3; WMF 3.4;; 20th Century Af¬ fairs 1,3,4. GARY THOMPSON Grace 2; G Club 2,3,4, officer 3; Base¬ ball 1,2; Soccer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 2,3; Circle K 2,3,4, officer 3; SEA 4; 20th Century Af¬ fairs 2,3,4. CONNIE MAE VANHYNING Tennis 2; WRA 1; SEA 1,2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 1,2. TED VESA Sounding Board I; G Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Chess Club I, 3; Young Republicans 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; 20th Century A ffairs 1,2,3. MARGARET WARDEN School Nurse 3,4. NORM WARDEN Class officer 3; Student Council 3,4; Gospel Team 1. LARRY WE1GLE Baseball 1,2,3; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2, 3,4; WMF 4; 20th Century Affairs 1,2, 3.4. RON WEIMER Class officer 2; Dorm Senate 4, officer 4; G Club 2,3,4; Track and Field 1,2, Manager 1,2; Soccer 2,3; Circle K 3; WMF 1,2,3, officer 3; 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4. MARK A. WHITE Golf 2,3; Chess Club 2,4; Dramatics 2 . GALEN WILEY Student Council 4, officer 4; RA 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2,3,4; WMF 1,2,3,4, officer 2. BILL WILHELM Cross Country I; Soccer 3; Intramu¬ rals 1,2,3,4. DAVID WILLETT Prayer Captain 4; Sounding Board 1; Tennis 4. JOE WILSER STEVE YOUNG Class officer 1,3; Student Council 1,4, President 4; Sounding Board 3; Soccer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Circle K 4; Who’s Who. 151 James L. Boyer B.A., Ashland College B. D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary S. T. M ., Oberlin School of Theology Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary New York U. Bible Lands Seminar Annual Director, Near East School of Archaeological Studies, Jerusalem, Jordon Merlin D. Berkey B.A., Bob Jones University B.D., Grace Theological Seminary Th.M., in preparation, ibid. JohnJ. Davis B.A. Trinity College (Florida) B.D., Grace Theogical Seminary Graduate study, Near East School of A rchaeology Th.M., Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary Vilas Deane B.A., Ashland College M.Sc., Ohio State University David R. Dilling B.A., Wheaton College B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary M.A. in preparation, Purdue University Th.D. in preparation, Grace Theological Richard Dilling B.S.. Shippensburg State College Graduate Study, Grace Theological Seminary M S. in preparation, Purdue University J. Paul Dowdy B.A., Ashland College Th.B., Ashland Theo. Seminary B.D., Th.M., Grace Theo. Seminary Graduate study, Ohio State University Th.D. in preparation, Grace Theological Seminary W. Roland Felts B.A., Asbury College Verna May Felts B.S.M., Fort Wayne Bible College M.M., Indiana University Additional graduate study, Indiana University, University of Colorado, Florida State University Mary Lou Fink B.A., University of California at Los Angeles M.Ed., University of South Carolina Gerald Franks B.M., West Virginia University Additional study, Waynesburg College, Pennsylvania State University Benjamin A. Hamilton B.A., Whittier College M.A. in L.S., Indiana University B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary Mable C. Hamilton Graduate, Bible Institute of Los A ngeles B.A ., Ashland College B.Ch.E., M.R.E., Grace Theological Seminary Superior Diploma, L ' Alliance Francaise, Paris Faculty Degrees M.A. in L.S., Indiana University Charles E. Henry B.A., Grace College Student, Grace Theological Seminary M S., Ph D. Candidate, Purdue University Ronald Henry B.A., Grace College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.A ., Indiana University Jesse D. Humberd B.S., Bryan College Graduate, Naval Officer ' s School B.A., Wittenburg College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.A.. Ph D., Ohio State University Glen M. Kammerer B.A., Grace College M.A., Ball State University Beverly Kent B.A., Biola College Studied under Eva M. Tovey, Ruth Flatley, Joseph Barclay, Ira Gerig Arnold R. Kriegbaum A. A., Long Beach Junior College B. A,, Ashland College B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Ward Kriegbaum B.A., Grace College M S., Indiana University Edgar Lovelady Diploma, Toronto Bible College B.A., Grace College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.A., St. Francis College Th.M. in preparation, Grace Theological Seminary Ph D. in preparation, Purdue University E. William Male B.A., Western Michigan University B.D., Grace Theological Seminary Ed.M., Temple University Ph. D. candidate, Indiana University John Mayer B.A., Wheaton College B.D. in preparation, Grace Theological Seminary John M. McKay B.S., University of Dayton Graduate study, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy B.D. in preparation, Grace Theological Seminary Yvonne J. Messner B.A ., Wheaton College M S., Indiana University James L. Montgomery B.A., Princeton University B.D. in preparation, Grace Theological Seminary Arthur L. Moser A .B., M.D., Indiana University Donald E. Ogden B.A., M.A., Bob Jones University B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.M., Indiana University Paulette G. Sauders B.A .. Grace College M.A., St. Francis College William L. Schaffer B.M., Grace College Graduate study, Indiana University M.M. in preparation, American Conservatory of Music R. Wayne Snider B.A., Bryan College B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary John H. Stoll A. B., Manchester College B. D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Ph D. in preparation. University of Missouri Ann Teel B.S. , Bob Jones University Graduate study, Kent State University, Syracuse University M.A., Ohio University Dorothy Toirac B.A., Grace College M S., Indiana University Degre Superieur, University of Paris (Sorbonne) 152 Miriam M. Uphouse Diploma, Philadelphia College of Bible L.P.N., Kirkman School B.A., Grace College Graduate study, John Herron Art Institute and Central Missouri Stale College Norman H. Uphouse B.A., Ashland College Th.B., Ashland Theological Seminary B. D., Grace Theological Seminary Th.M., Pittsburgh Xenia Seminary M.A., University of Dayton Ed. D., University of Tennessee Sharon A. White B M E., Grace College Graduate study, Indiana University and St. Francis College Terry White B.M.E., Grace College M.Mus.Ed., Indiana University Daniel E. Wonderly A. B., Wheaton College B. D. and Th.M., Central Baptist Seminary M S., Ohio University Additional graduate study, University of South Carolina N.S.F. Institutes at St. Augustine’s College, University of North Carolina and University of Illinois Lloyd A. Woolman B.A., Eastern Washington State College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.Ed., Eastern Washington State College � ‘ 153 HERITAGE ’68 STAFF Editor Janet Bock Section Editors Social . Sonnie Preda, Barb Kouba, Jo Silvius Sports . Marsha Groff Students . Carolyn Boatman Scholastics . Mary Flint, Pat Armentrout Spiritual . p a t Keller Sales . Ken Stoll Staff Photographers . Norm Schrock, Ed Robertson Business Manager . Dave Hoxvett Typists . Joyce Bock, Freda Baker Index . Marsha Groff Adviser Professor Charles Henry 154 Ac know l edgem en ts Photography John Mayer Terry White Cox Studio Robert’s Studio Blosser Studio Publisher American Yearbook Company Yearbook Representative Mr. Jim Arthur 155 A year has ended. Our lives have changed from being a part of the Grace heritage. We grew academically as we studied and prepared for classes . . . We grew physically as we spent hours in strenuous activities . . . We grew socially through close relationships with friends and through the experience of planning and organizing activities : . . We grew spiritually from the opportunity we have of serving our Lord. . . And so this yearbook is presented to those who are a part of the Grace heritage — a heritage of developing through Christ. Janet Bock Editor 156 1