Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

THE HERITAGE VOLUME 3 GRACE COLLEGE WINONA LAKE, INDIANA To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven; A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to tear, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. To every thing there is a season ... Ecclesiastes 3:1-9 Table of Contents Winter Spring Advertisements 142 3 1 He Taught So They Might Discern the Scriptures Dr. Alva J. McClain, 1888-1968. Founder and President Emeritus . . . educator, theo¬ logian and student of the Bible . . . master teacher . . . author and lover of books . . . wise and a gentle man . . . example of the believers . . . faithful guide . . . happy in the service of His King . . . not slothful in his responsibilities . . . fervent in prayer. . . concerned about all ... a man of honor . . . this was Dr. Alva J. McClain. 4 Befuddlement of the fresh¬ men arriving on campus . . . escape from Checkpoint Charlie in registration . . . hayrides and weiner roasts . . . conference wins in soccer . . . a fine, wet retreat . . . the unknown whereabouts of the senior class . . . students casting their first vote in a presidential election . . . pro¬ vocative Christian concepts of Tom Skinner ... a VW stuffed full of leaves . . . moonlight walks on a crisp night ... a crown and a bou¬ quet of roses... these are the busy times of... I Cion i With Fall a New School Year Begins As the warmth of summer days were chilled by the crisp fall breezes, the steps of 562 students were directed towards Winona Lake and the begin¬ ning of the 1968-1969 academic year. Many things characterized the opening days—the meeting of old and new friends, registration, the spiritual retreat held at Epworth For¬ est, convocation chapel, and the start of the academic year... Faculty Enlightens Convocation dignity set apart the new semester, a new beginning. The faculty entered slowly in their academic regalia. A solemn hush reigned as Dr. Hoyt spoke, antici¬ pating great things for the coming months. As time passed, students became better acquainted with professors; their interests, enthusiasms, pet peeves, and favorite jokes. They often influenced more than minds as they lived their faith. Administrators also bore an influence. Dr. Hoyt is a noted author and conference speaker. He is known as a man who immerses himself in his work, yet always has time for words of encouragement, and never forgets a name. Looking to him to guide the school through the complex¬ ities of growth and change yet relying on him to hold to the unchanging truth upon which Grace was founded, students respect him. ■Sr . M X 1 x 1 Mr. Melvin R. Friesen DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE B.A., Grace Bible Institute Mr. Ronald A. Guiles DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID Mr. Arnold R. Kriegbaum DEAN OF STUDENTS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIBLE A. A., Long Beach Junior College B. A., Ashland College B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Mr. Lloyd A. Woolman ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.A., Eastern Washington State College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.Ed., Eastern Washington State College Mr. Ronald Henry REGISTRAR, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY B.A., Grace College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.A., Indiana University Mr. W. Roland Felts SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC (VOICE) B.A., Asbury College Mrs. Verna May Felts INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC B.S.M., Fort Wayne Bible College M.M., Indiana University Mr. James L. Boyer CHAIRMAN, DIVISION OF HUMANITIES PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND NEW TESTAMENT B.A., Ashland College B.D., Bonebrake Theological Seminary S.T.M., Oberlin School of Theology Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary Dr. E. William Male ACADEMIC DEAN ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY B.A., Western Michigan University B.D., Grace Theological Seminary Ed.M., Temple University Ph.D., Indiana University Mr. Russel H. Dunlap BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. John D. Evans FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Daniel E. Wonderly ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY A. B., Wheaton College B. D., Th.M., Central Baptist Seminary M.S., Ohio University Mr. Galen W. W;7ey TEACHING FELLOW IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE B.A., Grace College 13 Mr. Richard A. Dilling Dr. Jesse D. hiumberd CHAIRMAN, DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTOR IN B.S., Bryan College MATHEMATICS B.A., Wittenburg AND PHYSICAL College SCIENCE B.D., Grace Mr. hi. Leslie Moore B.S., Shippensburg Theological DIRECTOR OF State College Seminary HOUSING M.S., Purdue M.A., Ph.D., Ohio DORM PARENT University State University Mrs. H. Leslie Moore DORM PARENT Miss Betty L. Landgraf ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Diploma, Moody Bible Institute B.A.R.E., Toccoa Falls Institute B.S., Bethel College M.L.S., Indiana University Mr. John H. Stoll ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIBLE A. B., Manchester College B. D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Mr. George Martens TEACHING FELLOW IN BIOLOGY B.S., Rutgers University Mr. Theodore D. Martens TEACHING FELLOW IN SPEECH B.A., Cedarville College M.A., Bowling Green State University Mr. Donald E. Ogden CHAIRMAN, DIVISION OF FINE ARTS PROFESSOR OF MUSIC B.A., M.A., Bob Jones University B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.M., Indiana University Mrs. Mary Lou Fink INSTRUCTOR IN SPEECH AND EDUCATION B.A., University of California M.Ed., University of South Carolina Mr. Glen M. Kammerer ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.A., Grace College M.A., Ball State University Mr. P. Fredrick Fogle INSTRUCTOR IN ANTHROPOLOGY AND MISSIONS B.A., Grace College Diploma in French, Alliance Francise, Paris Th.B., B.D.,Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Mr. Charles E. Fienry ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY B.A., Grace College M.S., Purdue University Mr. John R. Mayer PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.A., Wheaton College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary Miss C. Ann Teel INSTRUCTOR IN JOURNALISM B.S., Bob Jones University M.A., Ohio University 16 Mr. j. Paul Dowdy INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH AND MISSIONS B.A., Ashland College Th.B., Ashland Theological Seminary B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Mr. Donald A. Garlock ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND SPEECH B.A., Grace College M.A., Indiana University Adv.M.Ed., University of Southern California Mr. Alva W. Steffler ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ART B.A., Grace College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.A.T., Indiana University Mr. Thomas E. Hammers ALUMNI COORDINATOR B.A., Ashland College Mr. David D. Dilling ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND GREEK B.A., Wheaton College B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary Mrs. Ethel Anderson SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC (STRINGS) B.S., Manchester College M.S., St. Francis College 17 Dr. Norman H. Uphouse CHAIRMAN, DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION 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 Mr. R. Wayne Snider PROFESSOR OF HISTORY B.A., Bryan College B.D., Th.M., Grace Theological Seminary M.A., Indiana University Mrs. Mabel C. Hamilton LIBRARIAN B.A., Ashland College B.Ch.E., M.R.E., Grace Theological Seminary Degre Superieur, L ' Alliance Francaise, Paris M.A. in L.S., Indiana University Mrs. Miriam M. Uphouse DEAN OF WOMEN INSTRUCTOR OF HEALTH AND ART EDUCATION Diploma, Philadelphia College of Bible L.P.N., Kirkman School B.A., Grace College Dr. Benjamin A. Hamilton ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN B.A., Whittier College M.A. in L.S., Indiana University B.D.,Th.M.,Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary 18 Mr. Roland L Fletcher Mr. Russell L. Mr. Paul Chappell Dr. Arthur L. Moser INSTRUCTOR IN Schelling ASSISTANT SPECIAL PHYSICAL PART-TIME BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR IN MANAGER ANATOMY AND B.S., Grace College PHYSICAL PHYSIOLOGY M.A., Ball State EDUCATION A.B., M.D., Indiana University B.A., Eranklin Marshall College B.D., Grace Mr. Edgar j. Lovelady University Theological ASSISTANT Seminary PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Mrs. Paulette G. Diploma, Toronto Sauders Bible College ASSISTANT B.A., Grace College PROFESSOR OF B.D., Grace ENGLISH Theological B.A., Grace College Seminary M.A., St. Francis M.A., St. Francis College College 19 Mr. Peter Greenhow TEACHING FELLOW IN ECONOMICS B.S.A., University of Toronto M.S.A., University of Toronto Mr. Lawrence A. Lawlor PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR IN SOCIAL STUDIES B.A., Grace College M.R.E., Grace Theological Seminary M.A., Ball State University Mr. Terry D. White DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC B.M.E., Grace College M.Mus.Ed., Indiana University Mrs. Sharon A. White SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC (PIANO) B.M.E., Grace College 20 Mr. Kenneth Kohler, Jr. SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC (PIANO ORGAN) B.Mus., Houghton College Mr. Gerald R. Franks ARTIST IN RESIDENCE INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC B.M., West Virginia University Mr. Vilas E. Deane INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS B.A., Ashland College M.Sc., Ohio State University Dr. John J. Davis ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF OLD TESTAMENT AND ARCHAEOLOGY B.A., Trinty College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary Th.M., Th.D., Grace Theological Seminary D.D., Trinty College Mrs. Beverly J. Kent SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC (VOICE) B.A., Biola College 21 s 1 Mrs. Yvonne j. Messner ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.A., Wheaton College M.S., Indiana University Mr. Richard C. Messner DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT B.A., Wheaton College B.D., Grace Theological Seminary M.S., Indiana University Mrs. Dorothy M. Toirac ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF FRENCH B.A., Grace College M.S., Indiana University Degre Superieur, University of Paris (Sorbonne) 22 Freshmen Regress to Childhood ij J ' Tired Frosh nap between classes. Garbed in the attire of their child¬ hood, the Frosh went through the tradition of initiation. Th e activities of the day began in the gray hours of the morning with an invigorating run to Dean Kreigbaum ' s to join their voices in singing We love you, Deano. By afternoon the tired diapered Frosh were napping on the G.U. lawn. The day ended the humiliating cry of Dada- Goo Goo to the Mama and Papa Sophomores and the united class of 72 began their college experience. 23 I 1 KHHi 3 Sk j 9 1 lilll y ■1 . m H m • 111 9 Sue Kittle, Student Council Representative; David Diehl, Vice President; Sharon Dilling, Social Chairman; Dennis Brown, Pres¬ ident; David Stocker, Treasurer; Lon Garber, Social Chairman; Anticipation ... Our first year at Grace was characterized by that one word . . . anticipation. Initiation, a grueling ordeal graciously bestowed upon us by our dearly beloved Mama ' s and Papa ' s, the Sophomores, was an event to which we looked forward. Later the tables were turned as we came out victorious in the Beanie Bowl, 14—7. Anticipation heightened as Homecoming drew near. This marked the first test of the leadership abilities of our corps of newly-elected officers. Barb Lepore, Secretary; Don Garlock, Advisor; Dennis Danniels, Chaplain. Frosh Arrive Anticipation during our freshman year fell in no way short of our anticipation of it. But, if even great¬ er importance, the Class of ' 72 is anticipating bigger and bette r things through Him who loved and gave Himself for us during our next three years at Grace. . .. Sharon Dilling Richard Abel Glenn Adams Julie Alspach Mark Andrus Bob Armstrong Max Arnold Gloria Arrington Patricia Baylis Gordon Belcher Jill Benore Dave Benton Diane Best Virginia Biddinger Mike Blakely Gary Boggs Bruce Bonham Barbara Brickel Erissa Brimer Dennis R. Brown Rebecca Bryant with Vitality Carol Coffelt Millie Courtwright Lynne Dice Barry Cook Steve Cox David Diehl Robert Cooper Paul Currie Sharon Dilling Jill Benore, full of vigor, made life more beautiful by cleaning Philathea. Tom Daku Dennis Daniels Tom Drummonds Gail Ebersole 25 Their Trial Roy Halberg Gary Harding Lonnie Harper Larry Harrah Rudy Harris Roberta Hartwiger Roger Haun Bill Heard John Henson Judy Herman Vivienne Himes Tad Hobert Beth Hoehne Ed Hofmeister ♦ 26 Became Initiation Another victim was forced to bow his knee to superiors.” Mary Huddleston Ginny Hungerford Larry Intermill Karen Jones Kathi Kahler Jackie Keller Charlotta Kendall Tim Kennedy Cora Lou Kerr Linda Key Connie Kieffer Sue Kittle Lynn Knavel Dean Knepp Mary Knepper Cheryl Korlewitz Marilyn Lackey 27 Linda Laubender John Leap Vida Leaver Rose Leistner Barb Lepore Ben Lepore Joan Lesh Cary Lingenfelter David Lund Sharon Magill With Rich Abel as quarterback and lots Brenda Miller teamwork, the fresh- Dave Nichols rnen made an excellent showing during the Beanie Bowl. Abbie Malles Bonnie Martin Brian Martin Susan McCall 28 Frosh Triumphed Glenn Nichols Kathy Ogden David Patterson Peter Peer Sam Pieh Vicki Powers Brian Preda Karen Reeder Dennis Reeve Lynette Rigg I in Beanie Bowl 29 Frosh Have High Hopes Debbie Savering Dick Schilperoort Betsy Schoonover Connie Shane Linda Sharp Steve Sharp Joe Shepherd Sherri Sherwood Bill Shook Ray Shook Judy Silvius Ken Sinner Mike Sizemore I Denny has high hopes, (in more ways than one.) Neil Stewart Dave Stocker Sherri Stuart Sue Suit Cathy Sunthimer Gerald Sunthimer Vincent Swinehart Jim Tallman Julie Thomas Stephanus Thomas Dan Waggoner Ruthanne Ward Doreen Warden Judy Wehrly Phyllis Wentz Dan White John Wickstrom Dora Williams Myron Yeager Skip Valentine Mark Via Those who are not pictured: Dennis Blalock Larry Cockrill Steve Conley Anna Davis Charles Davis John Fitz Bob Hinkel Joyce Hoyt Eileen Lamb Ronald Larue Daniel Manwaring Madonna Overmyer Bruce Rittgers Harry Schmuck Ronald Slone John Wortinger 31 i I Randy Gillenwater; Ron Kinley; Gary Garber, Treasurer; Glenn Firebaugh, Vice President; Professor Ogden, Advisor; Ed Lewis, President; Judy Rae Thompson, Secretary; Denny Brown; Phil Teran, Chaplain; Cary Cole; jane Cooper; Maxine Peugh; Ed Doornbos, Social Chairman; Sue Kittle; jo Silvius. Council Considers and Communicates Being better student representatives was the goal of Student Council by the encouragement of student discussion and opinion. In this year of transition, the Council sought constitutional changes. It also insti¬ gated regular meetings with the administration to be¬ come a more effective representative of student voice. Among the many activities of the Council were the fall retreat, homecoming, and Americanism Week. A program for expanding future activities was also discussed. Council spent time in a unique self- evaluation program in Chicago which included witnessing at O ' Hare Airport. Later activities were work in the Jack Wyrtzsen Crusade and involvement in a new program of home and foreign evangelism. The biggest projects were the remodelling of the student union building and moving into the new of¬ fice building. Retreat Rained in It was WAR from the first rain-drop as members of the Grace student body were challenged by Jim Custer to ask God to let them sense the real great¬ ness of His power in their worship; the Frosh saw plenty of Action in their victory in the Beanie Bowl; Relaxation was fellowship in songs, skits, and bath¬ tub stuffings. A brilliantly-hued sunset ended another fall retreat at Camp Mack. Frosh team on the move. Seniors paint” a picture. The victorious Frosh remove their beanies. 33 Mike Darner makes a good return ... . . . while on another court, Dave Wickstrom serves. Grace 5— 4 7—0 3—4 7-0 6 — 1 7-0 6—1 7-0 3—4 3— 4 4— 3 3—4 Love-Volley-All That ' s the Game Goshen St. Francis Concordia Indiana Tech Huntington St. Francis Bethel Indiana Tech Concordia Huntington Tri-State Tri-State m A first time win over a tough Goshen team started the season for the Lancer tennis men, who then finished third in the Mid-Central Conference. Led by Ron Clase, a left-hander with a blistering serve and tre¬ mendous strokes, the netmen fielded a strong team. Two of the first five players made the All-Conference team: Ron Clase and John Wickstrom. Third spot was filled by Dave Wickstrom, while fourth and fifth spots were filled by Mike Darner and Paul Miller, respectively. Back-up play¬ ers were Keith Currie, Mike Bonham, and Dave McComas. Prospects look good for next season, as none of the first four players are seniors. It should be a strong team which takes to the courts again next fall. 1 STANDING: Paul Miller, Mike Bonham, Mike Darner, John Wickstrom, Dave Wickstrom, Ron Clase, Keith Currie. KNEELING: Coach Fletcher and Coach Kramer. What are you doing here, Phil? We ' re playing tennis today, not soccer! The name of the game: a big serve, like the one Ron Clase is serving here. FRONT ROW: Gilbert Matthias, Jim Tallman, Tom Dilling, Steph Coach Woolman, Sam Pieh, Glenn Adams, Rick Glass, Steve Grill, Thomas, Dave Diehl. SECOND ROW: Dave Griffiths, Mel Taylor, Randy Bowman, Larry McCleary, Phil Teran, Dave Winter, Skip Steve Myers, John Zielasko, Bill Shook, Terry Eichorst. STANDING: Valentine; Managers Bill Heard and Mike Blakley. Soccer Kicks Off with . . . Teamwork ... 36 Grace St. Frands 1—1 Bethel 7—2 Bethel 5—1 Tri-State 4—1 Huntington 2—1 Concordia . 2—3 Indiana Tech Wabash 4—0 Indiana University 1—4 Plenty of Action .. . rst t � f Aw, c ' mon guys. Don ' t look so dejected. We ' re winning! A high-scoring front line and a hustling defense were Lancer trademarks on the soccer field this year. Leading the front line was All-Mid-Central Conference and All-State player, Tom Dilling, who scored 12 of the team ' s total of 31 goals. The defense was led by another All-MCC and All-State player, Randy Bowman. These scoring and defensive threats combined to lead Grace to a record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie, unprecedented in soccer ' s brief 3 year history at Grace. Two players from Sierra Leone, Africa, added strength to the team. Steph Thomas, also an All- State selection, led the Lancers in assists as he passed and dribbled his way through opposing defenses. Companion Sam Pieh sparkled on defense, keeping opposing players from taking shots at goalie Larry McCleary. After finishing in a 4-way tie for first place this year, the future looks promising for Grace ' s newest sport. Seniors Sneak Successfully As a student approaches that final year there is a long leave needed, but only a short one given. A time for him to take stock of himself, engage in fun and meaningful moments with his fellow veterans, and to share with each one his joys and regrets about the past and the prospects for the future. During these few days set aside, he talks with a familiar face, yet an unknown person. He laughs over a bubblegum chewing contest or remains still during prayer. He scrutinizes the antique shops for a bargain and relaxingly eats in an atmosphere aged by time. His breath becomes an icy cloud as he cheers for his almamater in a nearby stadium, or shuffles through the leafy floored forest. All in all, whether it was in sociality Or solitude laziness or labor, fun or frustration—that was the Sneak. —Randy Gillenwater 38 I Pledge Thee My Allegiance comd m The Beyer Home men won the dorm decoration contest. Mr. Erwin campaigns at Grace. Each day of the week began with sounds of freedom as trumpets announced the raising of the flag. Patriotic decorations, po¬ litical speakers, meals peculiar to the North, South, East and West turned thoughts to this country. The slide presentation America, of Thee I Sing, highlighted the week, creat¬ ing a deeper pride in America. A special student council planned program of songs, skits, and dramatic readings in the Winona Lake Auditorium climaxed the week. After her crowning, Little Miss America reigned over the activities of the evening. 41 Tom Skinner Rev. George Johnson Rev. O. E. Phillips Dr. Russell Barnard Is It Nothing to You? During the Missionary Conference students were challenged to wake up and realize that today they are missionaries. Evangelist Tom Skinner stressed how wonderful it is to represent the Kingdom of God. He gave students a fresh outlook on the Christian life, em¬ phasizing its excitement and rewards, freeing it from just a list of do ' s and don ' ts and applying it to everyday living. Rev. George Johnson, Dr. Russell Barnard, Dr. Francis Steele, and Rev. O. E. Phillips showed stu¬ dents the practical, working-day side of missionary life. They helped the student body to realize how teachers, secretaries, and carpenters all play a vital role in the success of a missionary endeavor. The only way to weigh the worth of such a con¬ ference is to evaluate the change in the lives of those who attend it, and for some students it will be remembered as the week when they discovered if it was anything to them. World Missions Fellowship Officers John Schleh, Treasurer; T Amish Life Depicted “Ach, I forgot—a telephone you ain ' t got! i; t I i Once more you ' ll tell me. ■j ' I And if 1 shoot, 1 shoot straight. !i fi H Mama, Meri Forman; Emma, Alice Thompson; Mrs. Yoder, Jo Silvius; Director Donald Gar- lock; Brendle, Denny Brown; Papa, Jim Bowling; Jake, Mark Andrus. The Amish atmosphere filled the setting of the Aukamp kitchen as the Plain People were portrayed in Patterson Greene ' s three act comedy, PAPA IS ALL The characters portrayed, style of dress, and the dialect presented a challenge to the cast of six. Field trips to nearby Amish communities, hours of practice, messy make-up, costumes and the superb direction of Coach Garlock combined together as the curtain went up on another success¬ ful production. The action takes place in the Aukamp kitchen. A quiet moment back stage. Cast and Coach Garlock visit Amishville in Berne, Indiana. I: I Homecoming Highlighted A new queen, Dian, is crowned. HOMECOMING 1968 ... ... the highlight of the fall season. A theme, ALL MY LIFE, presented a challenge as classes united their ideas and hard work in decor¬ ating the buildings on campus. . . . the renewing of old friendships and the be¬ ginning of new ones. . . . the anticipation of the crowning of the new Queen. . . . the cheers of the crowds urging our Lancers on to victory. All of these are a small part of Homecoming combined together to make a memorable weekend. All My Life Queen Dian presents All-Tourney trophy to Lancer Grace Lancers hustle on to victory. Jerry Ryman. 47 1968 Homecoming Court I ( Sharon Richards, senior attendant; Karen Stevens, freshman attendant; Jacquelyne Frushour, sophomore attendant; Queen Dian Horein; Jane Eisenhower, junior attendant; Robin Jenkins, senior attendant. 48 Guests meet Queen Dian and court in receiving line. Reception Honors Homecoming Court D. Bays, K. Stevens, D. Smith, R. Jenkins, D. Herein, M. Pifer, S. Richards, E. Doornbos, j. Eisenhower, D. McCaulley, j. Frushour, R. Frushour. 49 Dave Wickstrom, Chaplain; Gary Cole, President; Steve Taylor, Alice Thompson, Social Chairman; Vickie Zickefoose, Secretary; Vice-President; Jane Cooper, Student Council Representative; Randy Tschantz, Social Chairman; Arden Steele, Treasurer. Linda Abbott Don Bechtel Terrie Beron Shirley Cheek Linda Baker Barry Bender Margie Biddinger Ron Clase Kenneth Braggs Gary Cole Life is like a building; it goes up in stages. Our second stage in college was the time of solidifying and building on the foundation laid last year. Perse¬ cuting the frosh unified us from the first day as we discovered how much fun it is to make life miserable for others. Our spirit showed through as we won the Big Mouth Award for outshouting everyone else at a pep rally. Our socials added color to the second stage as they included sponsoring a Halloween Party for the entire student body, going ' south ' for a Spanish Christmas party complete with pinata, and also a roller skating party after a basketball game. With Christ as our cornerstone, spiritually this stage was well-constructed, yet the normal stumbling blocks cropped up to slow progress. We were en¬ couraged by God ' s promise that the trying of ' our ' faith worketh patience. We realized that with pa¬ tience the building will be best built.... Dave Wickstrom Dave Brickel Sharon Campbell Jane Cooper Dave Covault Sophs Declare Majors Marsha Cram Ginny Crees Lois Dreistadt Sue Firestone John Fitz Pat Frank Jackie Frushour “Did you say you have a son my age? Spirit Unites Ruth Hutcheson Steve Jackson Marvin Jones Charles Kelly Eli Kuala Claudia Lambert Terry Lambert Jeanette Long Carolyn Luce Connie Lyon Jim Marsh Steve Mason Gilbert Matthias Marcia Mower Judy McClure 52 Class of ' 71 “Would you believe Sophs won the ' big mouth ' award? Brenda McGlynn John McIntosh Tim Metcalf Dave Miller Doug Miller Kenneth Miller Lolita Miller Sharon Miller Sandee Nason Gail Neil Peter Newton Leo Parpart Mary Parr John Perek Dave Plaster Penny Puls Pam Reed Donna Rider Buddy Rippeon Janice Risser Pam Ritter Opportunities Unlimited, Sandra Rogers Sharon Rogers Barry Rowe Greg Ryerson Bonnie Sarver Jim Tallman Kathy Taylor Mel Taylor Steve Taylor jerry Teeple 54 The Future Beckons Alice Thompson Randy Tschantz Sou Tsi Janet Tucker Skip Valentine Not Pictured: Lloyd DePue Virginia Rose Helen Runyan Roger Wambold Michael Whetstone Jeanne Wossum Jack Wright Vickie Zickefoose 55 Artist Series Adds Culture to Campus Life The Washington National Symphony, often called the Orchestra of the Presidents, under the direction of Howard Mitchell, has won internation¬ al recognition for distin¬ guished services to American music. Ronald Turini accompanied the Symphony in playing Rachmaninoff ' s Third Piano Concerto. Howard Mitchell, Music Director. Ronald Turini, Piano Soloist. John Craig, Tenor. Donald Shirley, Pianist. John Craig, master of over a hundred songs in four languages with a leaning towards Brahms and Schubert, has a pure Italian tenor sound that is encountered only very rarely. The keyboard is his kingdom, and over it Donald Shirley reigns with the kind of authority and talent that places him high on the list of this era ' s brilliant pianists. They Were United with One Thought and with One Purpose— to Make Him Known The ways individuals work for the Lord take many distinct forms, as different as the many pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. All pieces are needed to complete a puzzle. Likewise, the Christian Service Department needed various approaches to complete its puzzle. Though its parts were distinct and different in their methods, they were all united in one thought and in one purpose—presenting Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. Mel Friesen, Christian Service Director ■F ■ 1 ' A Sandy Speicher; Lynn Dice; Terry Davenport, President; Vince Swinehart; Mr. Steffler, Advisor; Karen Stevens; Jane Eisenhower, Secretary-Treasurer; Barb Lepore; Tim Kennedy; Pat Frank. Artists Paint Town Creative and inventive are adjectives which des¬ cribe the members of Grace ' s fairly new Art Club. The club has been busy this year in such exploits as taking a fall trip to the Indiana University Art Depart¬ ment and Brown County, decorating for the Will Er¬ win campaign held in the gymnasium, and decorating for the Missionary Conference. General responsibilities of the club include decorating the bulletin board in Alpha Hall each month. Combined with members of Dorm Senate decorating committee, the Art Club decorates for Dorm Senate banquets and other important events. France Comes Alive Mrs. Toirac, Advisor; Sharon Dilling; Janice Risser; Bonnie Crouse; Teresa Stall; Carolyn Luce; Carol Ingalsbe; Jane Cooper; Dave Plaster; Virginia Crees; Dan Miller; Penny Puls, Treasurer; Bob Armstrong; Martha Gulley; Judy Herman; Dan White; Patsy Scofield, President; Bambi Smith, Vice-President; Alice Thomp¬ son; Jackie Frushour, Secretary; Bobbie Estep. French Club is geared for all those students with any interest in the country of France. Every year the club chooses a project. The club project this year was contributing toward the tuition of a young French¬ man, Daniel Dutruc—Rosset, attending the European Bible Institute. The highlight of the year was a special program with entertainment by Charles and Helen Roda, French musicians, at the January meeting. Editor Ed Doornbos takes an easy chair as he analyzes an edition of the Sounding Board. Presses Roll News The dummy sheets had to be at the printer ' s by seven Thursday morning and at ten-thirty the pizza had come in. Everything was chaotic. There was mo¬ ment of quiet for prayer—then frenzied activity as the pizza disappeared. The dummy sheets got finished as greasy fingers left fingerprints on the pages. Occasionally the staff hated it, sometimes they loved it, but working on the Sounding Board Staff had that something that lured them back again. Maybe it was the feeling of trying to help Grace and the fellowship among staff members. Ed Doornbos; Tim Kennedy; Rick Glass; Willard Yothers; Leo Parpart; Karen Stevens; Miss Teel; Janie Eisenhower; Bonnie Mar¬ tin; Diane Williams; Linda Sharp; Vida Leaver; Carol Ingalsbe; Linda Barlow; Chris jenks; Virginia Biddinger; Charlene Bess; Judy Jarnigan; Gordon Schermer; Martha Gulley; Greg Ryerson; Carol Powers; Kathy Kahler; Cathy Sunthimer; Mike Sizemore; Bob Armstrong; Chuck Kelly. Circle K Builds Leadership Dave Goodman; Mel Tay lor; John Henson; Steve Meyers; Ron Kinley; Dean Streit; Glenn Firebaugh; Jim Currie; Paul Miller, President; Terry Eichorst; Dave Miller, Vice- The Circle K Club is a unique service organization for college men operating on the college campus. Having as its motto, We build, leadership and character-building are two major goals. Circle K broadens the opportunities available to students through personal contact with business and profes¬ sional leaders. An example of club service to the school was the President; Mike Darner; Bill Heard; Phil Teran; Dennis Daniels; Jerry Sunthimer. halftime auction of their club members at basketball games. The news sheet, made available each day to students, is sponsored by the Circle K Club and edited by the journalism Department. Similar to Kiwanis and other service clubs. Circle K helps the school to make students conscious of basic American and Canadian ideals and of the responsibility for preserving them. Twentieth Century Probes News Front Twentieth Century Affairs Club has been established in order to give the history and social studies majors an opportunity to discuss, in some depth, develop¬ ments on the current scene. It is important for the Christian to know what is going on in the world, to whom Christ has sent him to minister. Issues, per¬ sons, and events come into focus as films, sound filmstrips were often shown. The advisor. Professor Wayne Snider, encouraged student discussion of these film strips. Nancy Soule; Charlene Bess; Dean Streit; Paula Leistner; Dennis Hoff¬ man; Colleen Baum; Ted Vesa; Janet Bock; Wayne Mensinger; Kathy Smart; Teresa Stall; Randy Tschantz; Susan McCall. Kappa Alpha Tau Features Speakers Our competent nurses—Doris Darr and Anna Wenger. Registered nurses, pre-nursing students, and all those active or interested in associated medical fields met together this year through the newly formed Kappa Alpha Tau Club. The phrase for the fellowship and growth of the nurses exemplified the objectives of the club. Several areas of the nursing profession were featured during the course of the year. Mrs. Ashman of the Prairie View Nursing Home spoke at one of the meetings on geriatrics nursing. Another meeting featured Mrs. Joan Darr who spoke about nursing and instructing. Oh ... the bitter pain! ' ’.t , ■ _ i as jer Anna Wenger, President; Mrs. David Dilling, Advisor; Sharon Magill, Sec ret ary-Treasurer; Cindy Ritchey; Jeanne Graham; Sue McGinnes; Pat Frank, Vice-President; Doris Darr; Kathy Hess. 63 WRA Schedules Full Program Patsy Smiley; Pam Ran¬ kin; Chris Stouffer, Kathy Stewart; Connie Shane; Jeannette Long; Charlene Bess; Jo Silvius; Linda Leah; Barb Camp. WRA Rush Week signaled the begin¬ ning of the official WRA year. Through¬ out the year candidates worked to earn the points needed for membership status. Activities spanned the entire school year from the sale of mums for Home¬ coming in the fall to the sponsorship of the traditional Sadie Hawkins function in the spring. Intramural sports occupied time as the association sponsored pro¬ grams in basketball, volleyball, and softball. Culminating the year were the awards presented to worthy members, of the Women ' s Recreational Association. Athletes Initiated The emerging Grace athletes endured the trial of initiation in order to become a part of G-Club, the organization for those lettering in any of the intercol¬ legiate sports. After the ordeal of initiation both new and old members sponsored the refreshment stand for the basketball games and provided the programs for the Turkey Tourney. Dan Miller; Dean Streit; John Zielasko; Max Anders; Steve Grill; Mike Bonham; Randy Tschantz; Rich Dick; Phil Teran; Tim Miller; Greg Ryerson; Mike Darner; Don Callahan; Dave Wickstrom; Dave Winter. The sparkling beauty of new fallen snow . . . celebra¬ tion of the birth of Christ . . . icicles hanging from umbrel¬ las .. . your first campus . . . finals . . . and a new semes¬ ter bringing the hope of a new beginning . . . the first classes in the new library . . . the keyboard kingdom of Don Shirley . . . the thrill of love colliding with the chill of sorrow in Love Is Blue ... a yes to Sadie . . . five men on the hard wood with fans looking on—a Lancer, a ball, a goal . . . two for G.U.... These are the exhilarating times of... WINTER 66 protectionist 641 pro-tec-tion-ist, n., one who opposes free trade and advocates high tariff on im¬ ported goods. pro-tec-tive, adj., defensive; serving to guard. pro-tec-to-rate, n., a government by one ap¬ pointed to rule in place of a king; the relation between a great nation to a smaller which it protects and partly controls; the weaker nation, pro-to-col, n., the first draft of a govern¬ ment message, treaty, etc. pro-tract, v. t., to lengthen; prolong; draw out. pro-trac-tor, n., an instrument for measur¬ ing angles on paper; a draws forward any part, prov-en-der, n., fodder; dry hay, etc. pro-vide, v. t., to supply: preparations. pro-vid-ed, conj., on condit prov-i-dent, adj., careful; t prov ince, n., a district; a state or country; a spher partment. pro-vi-sion, n., preparation beforehand: pi., food; stock: v. t., to supply with food. pro-vi-sion-al, adj., temporary, pro-vi-so, n., a conditional clause in a will, etc. pro-vi-so-ry, adj., conditional, prov-ost, n., the head of certain bodies; the chief dignitary of a cathedral; su¬ perintendent. pro-vost mar-shal, a military or naval offi¬ cer who acts as chief of police, prox-i-mate, adj., next; nearest. nearness. xt month. pyrometer lie or of printing and placing oif that which is printed and placitf i||| ; sale; an announcement. i - ' .’ i, pub-li-cist, n., one who writes on cuiwbb ' political topics. i Jl pub-lic-i-ty, n., state of being known tfrt i ' public; notoriety. -: . ] pub-lic-ly, adv., openly; without conceal ' ' ; ment. pub-lic-spir-it-ed, adj., interested in the general welfare of the community, pub-lish, V. t., to make public; proclaim; announce; print and offer for sale, pud-dling, n., the changing of cast iron into wrought iron by heating and stir- pure, adj., innocent; genuine; clear; clean. pu-ree, n., a thick soup. pu-ri-fy, V. t., to cleanse; free from guilt: V. i., to become clean or pure, pu-ri-ty, n., innocence; the state of being free of impurity. pur-port, n., meaning: v. t., to mean; in¬ tend. purse, n., a money bag or pouch; a sum of money: v. t., to pucker, purs-er, n., a ship’s clerk, paymaster, pur-su-ance, n., a following out; prosecu¬ tion. X rdrred by content . i ro los ma} ctigu {� i)meiehai) tristes y sen ifoy es el dia 6 de eoero, y t nmeha eo la easa de k fain. El cvaco de aneso po nooi ;. ..t dos los niftoB poaen zapatos Iw balcones. Ya ml ustedea que tienen ' la � te las de iiirtS fcVrn (o you. • mucho tiempo, a ony a ' m?. And Now. . . Introducing the Grace College Lancers liTlZJ i At one forward—No. 40, Rich Dick. And rounding out the line-up, playing for¬ ward—No. 22, Ron Clase. 71 Though devastated by injuries at the be¬ ginning of the season, the Lancer men still put together a fine season. Determination, hard work, and speed were the essential factors which led to 21 wins against 11 losses. The ever-elusive Mid-Central Conference title once again escaped the grasp of the Lan¬ cers. Losing three games in the conference— one to Concordia and two to Tri-State— Grace had to settle for second place, sharing this spot with three other teams. A new feature for the Lancers was the post¬ season games in National Christian College Athletic Association tournament play. After winning two games and the championship in the district, the Lancers traveled to Chatta¬ nooga for the national finals. There they lost a close one to Azusa Pacific and won by a runaway against Bethel College of South Bend. Overall, the Lancers placed fifth in the national tournament. The Lancers certainly deserve our admira¬ tion and praise for a truly great season. Coach Kammerer; Butch Shook; Mike McCoy; Rich Dick; Max Anders; Jerry Ryman; Coach Fletcher; Jim Kessler, Dave Goodman; Buddy Gregg; Mike Darner; Ron Clase. Rich Dick picks for Jerry Ryman ... who in another game converts for two. Teamwork and Spirit Leads Team to Victory Grace 102 Varsity Basketball 68 Grand R apids Baptist Grace 96 94 Northwood Grace 83 85 Anderson Grace 86 81 Bethel Grace 95 78 Messiah Grace 76 85 Tri-State Grace 90 78 Huntington Grale 106 80 St. Francis Grace| Grace 69 71 Concordia 112 84 Manchester Grace 92 81 Cedarville Grace 75 91 Berry Grace 78 68 Georgia uthwestern Grace 82 96 Valdosta! Grace 90 76 Greenville 106 66 Ft. Wayne Bible Grace 93 109 Goshen f _■ | Grace 85 88 Tri-State Grace 78 75 Concordia Grace 8S 83 Indiana Northern Grace 80 108 Tri-State Grace % 73 Huntington Grace 84 89 Indiana Tech Grace 80 95 Goshen Grace 100 85 St. Francis Grace 93 85 Indiana Tech Grace 123 89 Trinity Grace 81 68 Bethel i Grace 126 104 Kentucky Christian Grace 83 81 Bethel Grace 102 107 Azusa Pacific Grace 94 72 Bethel Mike McCoy slithers between three men to score. 73 Gary Boggs; Ken Sinner; Buddy Gregg; Tad Hobart; Roger Haun; Dave Diehl; Max Hubbert; Butch Shook; Coach Roland Fletcher. Junior-Varsity Basketball Grace 88 63 Grand Rapids - Baptist Grace 97 67 Grace Seminary Grace 106 114 IBC Grace 101 92 Huntington Grace 102 79 St. Francis Grace 77 66 Concordia Grace 95 79 Manchester Grace 119 76 Ft. Wayne Grace 86 87 Goshen Grace 82 90 Tri-State Grace 99 62 Concordia Grace 74 75 IBC Grace 84 66 Clay pool Grace 91 107 Tri-State Grace 84 81 Huntington Grace 75 79 Indiana Tech Grace 80 82 Goshen Grace 95 79 St. Francis Grace 82 ' 78 Indiana Tech Grace 92 93 Claypool The J.V. ' s rolled along in the wake of the varsity team, piling up win after win. Though not extremely big, the team put together a record of 13 wins and 7 losses. The quick hands and sharp outside shooting of the guards and the hard work on the boards by the forwards were the keys to victory for the Junior Varsity. J.V s Mimic Varsity Lancers ' Winning Ways Sue Dilling; Kathy Stewart; Pam Rankin; Patsy Smiley; Terrie Beron; Linda Leah; Connie Shane; Joan Lesh; Barb Camp; Judy Herdlicka; Lucy Daniels; Linda Dilling; Yvonne Messner. Lancerettes United by Teamwork Displaying teamwork and unity, the Lancerettes jelled into a win¬ ning combination this year. Experience demonstrated itself as the team found strength in its starting six and substantial bench strength. Playing with enthusiasm, a desire to win, and eyes set on Christ char¬ acterized the Lancerettes, coached by Mrs. Richard Messner. “Here, you take it—I don ' t want it! Barb Camp goes high for the tip. Pam Rankin shoots for two. Lancerettes Grace 40 46 43 65 Opponents 57 Manchester 40 Alumni 55 Manchester 76 Huntington 43 Huntington 28 Taylor 61 Goshen 27 Marion 75 Cheryl Kennedy, Bambi Smith, Sandee Nason, and Jean Brown comprised the 1968-69 Varsity cheerleading squad. j i k Lancer Enthusiasm Ignites Fiery Spark of Victory Spirit is that vague, effervescent quality which makes or breaks a school. It is that love of life spilling over into vocal expressions; it ' s the pulse of a group. Spirit is por¬ trayed by the fans ' cheering, the band ' s blending of its tones into the din as the cheerleaders run out onto the floor for a cheer, the frenzy as a new scoring record is set, and the ringing of the Victory Bell for a team victory (or when the girl wins). All exemplify the spark that makes G. U. the lively place it is. 76 5- 1 I • W t a f T . ' ■••-life ' 1 The G. U. “angels come in all shapes and sizes, and just before Christmas, they ' re as good as they can be. In the Air There ' s a Feeling of Christmas The smell of pine filled the air as the excitement of Christmas filled our hearts. The weeks before Christ¬ mas vacation were busy with decorating the dorms and doors, planning the Christmas banquet, practic¬ ing for the Messiah, and buying Christmas presents for loved ones. Amid the activities of the season, thoughts turned once again to the star, the angel, and the manger; for with the birth of Jesus Christ came salvation. With these thoughts in mind, we departed to our homes to celebrate with our families the birthday of the King. 78 ... and may all your Christmases be white. Santa filled the carefully hung G. U. stockings. The Oratorio Society presented Handle ' s The Messiah. 79 Dave Griffiths, Treasurer; Dr. Jesse Humberd, Advisor; John Kuhns, Jerri Willson, Secretary; Ron Kinley, President; Dick Angelo, Social chairman; Jane Eisenhower, Social Chairman; Mike Darner, Chaplain. Vice-President; Maxine Peugh, Student Council Representative; Three Downed a busy year, a unifying year —in all ways a significant year. Our major event was the Junior-Senior Banquet. This event in the spring and the realization of only one more year before the end of our college career caused the year to pass quickly. Our officers were a uni¬ fied body due largely to our weekly Monday morn¬ ing prayer meetings. It was here that we dedicated our class and our responsibilities to the Lord. Our zeal to work together enabled us to accomplish what we did. Through genuine ability on the part of our chaplain, through the dedication and talent of our social chair¬ men and like attitudes on the part of the entire class and officers, the Class of 70 went forward again in our junior year. ... Ron Kinley Jim Allen Darrell Anderson Sandra Arrington Colleen Baum Max Anders Dick Angelo Linda Barlow Doreen Beach The junior Class, has seen Bob Bechtel Joyce Blanar Jim Bowling Phyllis Bowman Charlene Bess Mike Bonham Joe Bowman Randy Bowman 80 Sally Braham Ann Brickel Dennis Brown Jean Brown One to Go Juniors look up with hope. Sharon Bryant Jim Burtoft Carol Cake Steve Camp Jim Currie Mike Darner Lucille Daniels Terry Davenport Gwen Davis Janice Davis Debbie Edwards Terry Eichorst Jane Eisenhower Marilyn Emch Bobbi Estep Glenn Firebaugh Dotty Fisher Meri Forman Jim Fretz Cary Garber 81 Brad Good Anne Good¬ man Lola Good- paster Don Greg¬ ory Dave Grif¬ fiths Steve Grill Karen Grove Ron Guiles Linda Hazen Karen Hoffert Don Holder Holly Hoopes Judy Jarna- gin Chris jenks Mary Ann Johnson Cheryl Kennedy Jim Kessler Ron Kinley Linda Kline John Kolb Kathy Laubender Paul Leistner Janeen Markel Phyllis Mc- Caul- ley Mike McCoy Larry Mc- Leary Wayne Men- singer Dan Miller Leroy Miller T ,ii ! 82 Experience Reaps Self-Confidence Linda Parks Maxine Peugh Ed Poush Carol Powers Pam Rankin Ruth Ann Ritchey Steve Myers Eugene Oliver Confidence— Blah! Lois Painter Barb Parcell Steve Ritchey Keith Rittgers Dennis Rowland CarolSarver Bette Ann Schacht Patsy Scofield 83 Juniors Are Prepared Fred Shank Charlotte Singer Sharon Skellenger Diana Smiley It was just one of those times Not pictured: Barbara Allen Pat Boyd Eileen Crampton Linda Dilling Judy Flatt John Kuhns John Montgomery Terry Oden Sharon Puterbaugh Cindy Rogers Jerry Ryman Dennis Shively Bob Spahr Phil Teran Bambi Smith Nancy Soule Dean Streit Juanita Strunk Judy Thompson Barb Titus Ward Turner Jim Vosberg Dianne Williams Jim Williams Jerri Willson Pam Winkler Sharon Wohlgemii Suanne Woodringl Willard Yothers John Zielasko i Speakers Stimulate Involvement Bible Conferences do not consist only of lectures, but they also include person to person conversations with the guest speakers and fellow class mates. It is the personal contact with Bible scholars that makes the Bible Conference meaningful for the individual student. Dr. Gannett presented daily lectures during the college chapel hour and aided in stimulating the spiritual fervor on campus. The speakers chosen for this year ' s conference were Dr. Alden A. Gannett, president of Southeastern Bible College; Dr. Paul Little, director of Evangelism for Inter-Varsity Chris¬ tian Fellowship and assistant professor of evangelism at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School; and Rev. Donald F. Carter, pastor of the Grace Brethren Church of Anaheim, California. Dr. Alden A. Gannett. Dr. Little and Dr. Davis autographing their books. Dr. Paul Little “L ' Eternel est ma force et le sujet de mes louanges; C ' est lui qui m ' a sauve ' ’. ' ' Valentine ' s Day Turned Hearts Blue The flickering of candles and blue hues created a unique atmosphere at the Dorm Senate Valentine Banquet, Love is Blue. The MC ' s, Mr. Alva Steffler and Mrs. Paul Fink, combined their talents in humor and song. The musical entertainment of the French singing team, Charles and Helen Roda, and campus singing groups coupled the tones of romance for the evening. Hearts were challenged with thoughts of the love that Christians should have: love that suf- fereth long, and is kind: love that envieth not; love that never faileth. 86 Dale McDaniels, President; Dean Kriegbaum, Advisor; Terry Davenport, Social Chairman; Doris Darr, Secretary- Treasurer; Dortha Gower, Women ' s Prayer Captain; Chris Stouffer, Co-Social Chairman; Robin Jenkins, Women ' s Vice-President; Jim Bowling, Vice-President; Mark Laurenson, Chaplain; Sondra Preda, Women ' s President; Dean Uphouse, Advisor. Senate Stimulated Student Activity Acting as a governing body for students living in the dorm, Dorm Senate consists of elected students, the Dean of Women, and Dean of Men. The main ob¬ jective lies in fostering better relationships between students and administration. Senate-sponsored activities started off with a freshman mixer designed to acquaint incoming stu¬ dents with each other. Among the traditional events were the dorm picnic, the Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets. The final banquet of the year was the Valentine ' s banquet held February 14. Included in the vocal groups were Charles Roda, a French guitarist, and his wife, who provided musical melody that set the mood for the activities. To conclude the year. Dorm Senate sponsored the May Day celebrations. This festive occasion had as its theme Showboat. I An Evening Spent Down on the Farm what an evening! A bale of hay here, a vegetable corsage there, and farm equipment was ev erywhere as the G. U. gals and their farmer dates spent an evening down on the farm. This year ' s theme, Sadie Goes to the Farm, featured a buffet supper of delicious farm foods. The evening climaxed with the showing of the musical Oklahoma. Closing the farm gate behind her, Sadie Hawkins ended her visit on the campus. 1 There was plenty of chicken, ham, and corn-on-the-cob to satisfy those farm appetites. 88 Year ' Round, Some Make Noise Financial Staff: John Lapp, Willy Willson, Joyce Ashman, Carol Mensinger, Jay Hollinger. Winter, spring, summer, and fall, there are those who stay in yyindy Indy to keep things always running. If one were to take a trip through McClain Hall during any time of the year, the offices would look much the same. There are the constant tappings of the typewriters and noises of various sorts from the print shop. Down by the lake the financial office keeps right on adding, subtracting, and receiving payments. In Philathea one might see members of the maintenance crew with hammer, saw or liquid plumber. Alpha Hall always buzzes with the activity of the Food Ser¬ vice as plates are dropped, pans clatter, and the dish¬ washer roars. The construction crew might be found almost anywhere. With them they bring all the noises of hammering, drilling, and a whistle while they work. Grace College is more than a nine-month job for these faithful workers. I I 1 1 i R 1 L f F Secretaries: Janet Dilling, Catherine Miley, Janice Agnes Derr, Norma Stech, Phyllis Wambold, Irene Callahan, Connie Dungy, Nancy Jones, Marietta Guiles, Helen Willett, Claire Kohler. Fogle, Sharon Knavel, Irene Anderson, Nan Gratton, Food Service: Jeralyn Meeker, Irene Kauffman, Marie Flickinger, Marie Humberd, Phil Howell, Florence Eagle, Louise Garber, Janet Rakestraw, Vivian Angelo, Jeane Zielasko, Esther Rose, Mildred Davis. Construction Crew: John Dilling, Jr., Dale Martin, Tom Stephens, Richard Miley, Cecil Kaeppel, Max Eluke, Neil Kauffman, Bert Jordon, Don Boyer, Glen Stauffer, Clair Miller, Richard Chappell. Heritage Preserves Penny Puls, Ken Stoll, Pat Matthias, Advertisements. Ljnda Sharp, Anna Wenger, General Staff. Jane Cooper, Spiritual; Vickie Zickefoose, Clubs; jo Silvius, Sondra Preda, Editor. The Grace College heritage for 1968-69 has been handed down in the reflection of pictures ending another chapter in our college days. With the moving of the staff into a new office came new changes in this year ' s Heritage. Max Anders, Financial Manager. Activities. Duane Williams, Sou Tsi, Margie Biddinger. Carol Ingalsbe, Juanita Strunk, Academics. • . :hn 4 ' fc Year ' s Memories A bigger book, seasonal pictures and creative art work, centered in our aim to present Jesus Christ to all who come in contact with our book, completed the change. Miss Ann Teel, Advisor. Randy Gillenwater, Artist. Yvonne Wimmer, Virginia Crees, Typists. Dave Wickstrom, Marsha Groff, Sports. Ed Doornbos, Copy Editor. 94 t I Mass Confusion Resulted in Order The day the library checked out will long be remembered—if only for the aching muscles—by the stu¬ dents who helped move the 40,000 vol¬ umes. By forming a human conveyor belt, from the old to the new library, the stu¬ dents checked the books out and in in a record time of three hours. Payment for the job was received each time they entered the library to enjoy the beautiful surround¬ ings, visit with friends or maybe even to study. Dave Goodman, Tilly Sue McCaulley, Brent Sandy. Djck, Yvonne Rathfon, Ed Lewis. Recitals Portray Talent To fulfill the requirements for graduating with either a music or speech major, a senior must pre¬ sent a recital publically in his field. This year eight such seniors performed: Bob Braham, vocal; Rich Dick, piano; Dave Goddman, speech; Mark Laurenson, speech; Ed Lewis, piano; Tilly McCaulley, piano; Yvonne Rathfon, voice; and Brent Sandy, speech. Kent Retires from Office, Teaching Dr. Homer A. Kent, Sr., was present at a meeting in June, 1937, from which came the very beginning of Grace Schools (an organization known as the Brethren Biblical Seminary). Ever since that time. Dr. Kent has played an important part in the college and seminary coming as a guest lecturer, then joining the faculty, becoming registrar and, in 1962, the vice-president. This coming year, he will con¬ tinue on as the Seminary registrar. The following are the closing remarks from an article in the 1968 Grace Seminary annual that was dedicated to him and are very fitting indeed: . . a capable teacher and leader . . . sincere dSsciple of Christ... a man of God—Dr. Homer A. Kent, Sr. Dr. Homer A. Kent, Sr. Behind every great man there is a wonderful woman. I I t ) I 97 The rebirth of nature . . . walking barefoot through the grass . . . the chirp of a crick¬ et .. . aching muscles after moving 40,000 books or bat¬ ting 300 ... a new but nameless student union . . . your last banquet ... a cut ribbon and a new library . . . a weekend with mom and dad on campus . . . rain . . . rain . . . and more rain ... a campaign speech ... a vic¬ tory, a defeat . . . the last yearbook deadline . . . the cry of ring ... a restless spir¬ it .. . enjoying real honest to goodness steak at May Day . . . sharing the sacredness of Communion with your class¬ mates ... a tassel... a degree ... a tear... a graduate ... these are the signs of... SPRING 98 Tour Captures Choir Capers The Greenfield Ford Museum in Michigan. Tour mascot Ronnie Orlin takes the wheel. A Choir Tour Is: —Trying to catch up on lost sleep on the bus. —Having a toy rabbit mascot Ronnie Orlin. —Having sloppy joes four times in a row. —Praying as a group before giving a concert. —Sharing a favorite verse with the audience. —Snapping candid pictures. —Having squirt gun fights. —Having high school girls sigh when Terry Davenport sings Born Free. —Having winter weather and only bringing spring clothes. —Getting a standing ovation at a Kittanning high school concert. —Having a victory song and prayer circle after each service. —Experiencing two weeks of travel and singing that ' s worth every note put into it. Sweet dreams, Maxine and Jim. FIRST ROW: Mary Parr, Dottie Fisher, Judy jarnigan, Patsy Sco¬ field, Marilyn Emch, Ann Brickel; SECOND ROW: Sandy Speicher, Connie Lyon, Terry Eichorst, Don Bechtel, Bob Bechtel, Ginny Crees, Sherry Sherwood, Jackie Keller, Terrie Beron, Jackie Frushour, Joyce Schlatter, Pam Winkler, Brent Sandy, Dave Brickel, Keith Rittgers, Buddy Rippeon, Linda Baker; THIRD ROW: Terry Lambert, Terry Davenport, Yvonne Rathfon, Lola Good- paster, Doreen Beach, Maxine Peugh, Jerry Teeple, Paul Miller; FOURTH ROW: Jim Currie, Phil Lance, Paul Moorefield, Dave Miller, Gary Cole, Jim Allen, Ken Stoll. Choir and Brass Choir Display Talent Throughout the community the musical tones of the Grace College Brass Choir harmonized under the direction of Mr. Gerald Franks. The highlight of the year was participating in the seventeen day tour with the concert choir. The work of student con¬ ductor Jim Currie and president Terry Eichorst added to the success of this musical organization. Singing out melodies that proclaim the answers to life ' s problems was the message of the Grace Col¬ lege Choir. Under the direction of Professor Donald Ogden, the choir sang in several churches in the immediate area. Their ministry branched out into Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, as the choir went on their annual spring tour over Easter vacation. The testimony of the choir was The Lord is my God; He is my song. Community Concert Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Franks, Artist in Residence, the Grace College Community Con¬ cert Band sounded forth some eighty strong. Having staged typical concerts for High School Day, the Spring Musical, and Parents ' Weekend, the band brought a new atmosphere onto the scene in their final program—a Pops Concert. The audience was free to circulate and visit with each other while the band played such favorites as Tonight, and Camelot. Band Makes Music They Went for Evangelistic Outreach Thousands of college stu¬ dents flocked to the white shores of Daytona Beach, Florida during Spring Break. Grace College was represent¬ ed among those students. But there was a difference in their desires for going to Daytona. They did not go just to catch some sun rays. Their main purpose in going was to share Christ with students from all over the Eastern half of the United States. Grace students worked with hundreds of others involved in ' ' Operation Sunshine, un¬ der the leadership of Cam¬ pus Crusade for Christ, Inter¬ national. In the morning, they attended lectures for more insight on how to be an ef¬ fective witness. The heat of the afternoon sun found them hitting the beaches with their four-law booklets ready to introduce Christ to anyone and everyone. The Hunger Hanger was the place to be in the evenings as the New Folk performed, providing another good op¬ portunity to share Christ with others. The students going from Grace stayed five days in Day¬ tona. Even in that short time, they saw how Christ could work mightily in the lives of many. They lived with dy¬ namic Christians from state colleges. They came away with a burning desire to live for Him even more. 98 I He Came for Evangelistic Outreach Many lives were affected by the evangelistic crusade with Jack Wyrtzen in April, jack, the founder of the famous Word of Life Ranch, has traveled all over to tell others about Christ. He spoke to the combined seminary and college chapel on Wednesday through Friday and, in the evenings, spoke to hun¬ dreds in the Winona Lake Auditorium. Stu¬ dents aided in the crusade by publicizing it in the community and by serving as ushers and counselors, jack ' s ministry was used by God and many first time decisions were made. 99 J, f i il ! Three Coins in a Fountain ' 108 Grant Just One Wish Mr. Jerry Franks, trumpet soloist, and Miss Suzanne Johnson, former Miss Illinois, provided musical entertainment. The Freshmen-Sophomore banquet is traditional and so is the tedious responsibility of planning, dec¬ orating, and losing sleep to add last minute touches as experienced by all Frosh. This years Freshmen kept that tradition as they honored their guests, the Sophomores, at Three Coins in a Fountain. After a delicious buffet dinner and delightful fel¬ lowship, the lights dimmed, the candles flickered and the fountain reflected the wishful atmosphere as the beautiful voice of Miss Suzanne Johnson filled the air with the Sound of Music. The excitement of the evening over, Three Coins in a Fountain had granted just one wish to tradition and college memories. 109 Southern Hospitality Honors Seniors Mr. Bill Pearce provided vocal and instrumental entertainment. The evening was “southernly warm; the pastels of the formals, the scents of rosebuds and daisy baskets, that special guy or gal and the freshness of spring arrayed themselves into a memorable event— the Junior Senior Banquet. Seniors and their guests were greeted by the warm hospitality of the juniors as the southern theme, Gone With the Wind permeated the atmosphere. The delicious dinner by candlelight took one ' s thoughts to Dixieland as he was served orange blos¬ som soup followed immediately by a ten ounce New York Strip Steak (a delightful memory in itself) and concluded with a lemon cheese tart. The moonlit drive home from Wabash was filled with many thoughts and certainly the music of Mr. Bill Pearce from the Moody Network. Gone With the Wind are college years. Never fleeting are memories of joys and tears. Randy Gillenwater, Senior class President, and Prof. Steffler, MC for the evening, discuss matters at hand. 103 Milestone Added with Library Dedication It was a day to remember . , . prayers had been an¬ swered and dreams had be¬ come a reality as another milestone was added to the heritage of Grace College. The sun shone brightly, friends and guests chatted excitedly, spring adorned the campus and the new library¬ learning center was com¬ pleted and ready for dedi¬ cation. 104 Parents Sample College Life Professor John Stoll explains the required hours in Bible courses. The preparations of a student committee, white- glove inspected rooms and the blooming of the freshly planted flowers readied the campus as cars from out-of-state began arriving for Parents Weekend. Operation Insight 1969 gave parents a sample of college life. Mrs. Paul Fink gives instruction in the methods used in elementary grades. Included in the busy day ' s schedule were classroom lectures, a president ' s luncheon, open house in the dorms, and a Pops Concert. That evening wearied parents were tucked into bed by their college sons and daughters. The wit of MC Ron Henry and the musical direction of Jerry Franks provides relaxing entertain¬ ment at the Pops Concert. 105 Sondra Preda and Dale McDaniels crown the new May Queen, Jackie Frushour. May Day ... Rain somewhat dampened the atmosphere of May Day as most of the activities had to be moved inside the Winona Lake Auditorium. Though, on the other hand, maybe this helped provide more authenticity for the theme— Mississippi Showboat . Sounds of the honky-tonk piano and folk music flooded the auditorium and provided a gay back¬ ground for many of the activities—the pie eating contest, dunking machine, chug-a-lug, and many others. Then for those who braved the cold and misty rain, there was the road rally, canoe race, and the greased pig chase. Around the dinner hour, all headed back up the hill to the campus where hungry appetites feasted on charcoal grilled steaks. It was a tired May Queen and subjects who listened to Mr. Franks and the concert band conclude GU ' s second annual May Day. May Day Court and escorts; Dave Miller, Sandy Rogers, Glen Firebaugh, Judy Rae Thompson, Denny Brown, Queen Jackie, Janie Eisenhower, Dan McCaulley, Jane Cooper, John Teevan. 106 Showers of Old-Fashioned Fun Kiverbo ' f om B ila C EAM —- ' -O ' _ it 107 BACK ROW: Dan McCaulley, Phil Teran, Don Calahan, “Butch” Shook, Tim Miller, Larry Edwards, Dave Diehl, Coach Kammerer. FRONT ROW: Doug Miller, Tim Metcalf, John Sams, Randy Tschantz, Larry McCleary, Dave Winter. Lancers Win First MCC Crown 15A12 7.4 9.11 3 4 2,6 6,3 0,8 4 1.5 1,2 7,8 17 1.11 5,7 0,0 Him. It was a great year for the Lancer diamond men! For the first time in the history of the school, the Grace Lancers captured the coveted Mid-Central Conference baseball crown. The season was not without its discouragements, however. When the Lancers took the field at the beginning of the year, things were not looking too favorable. A trip to the Southern United States ended disastrously as the team won only 1 game in 9 starts. The Lancers were terribly down when they came home just after Easter. But suddenly the spirit changed! It was as if the team had been reborn. After the trip South the Lancers blasted their way through 20 games, winning 11 and losing 9. Seven of those wins proved to be extremely valuable, for they were against Conference teams—just the right number to win the Conference trophy. What exactly was the reason for the marvelous comeback? As in the past it was unity, determination and hard work—plus God and a desire to play for Grace 6,3,0 Berry 0,3 Mercer 3,1 Georgia S.W. 10 Covenant 3 Tenn. Temple 3,7 Anderson 5,10 Marion 3,9 Concordia 2 Goshen 7,11 St. Francis 0,8 Olivet Nazarene 6,7 Huntington 12 Bethel 6,7 Tri-State 4,6 Taylor 3,7 Indiana Tech i i 108 109 Future Looks Dan Miller concentrates ... sails over the bar... and lands where else but... I, ■ ■ am aM fiifM mm m 1 ’ miWT t f m m m «i � w ' V ' fiKv: ‘ , t yj T„ ' mmrwwm ! iaiwiiiM««i mmmm BACK ROW: Coach Woolman, Jerry Ryman, Mike McCoy, Jim Kessler, Dave Wickstrom, Dave Griffiths, Dick Schilperoort, Mike Schmuck. FRONT ROW: Skip Valentine, Brian Preda, Bill Shook, Dan Miller, Greg Ryerson, Norm Schrock. A disappointed but encouraged track team made its way back home after placing second in the Mid- Central Conference track meet at Fort Wayne ' s Zollner Stadium. Some bad breaks, and the lack of being able to put it all together had combined to bring defeat to the Lancers. There was one bright spot, however. There was always next year! Yes, next year! Though the Lancers were losing Rich Dick, Norm Schrock, and Dan Miller—who along with Max Anders made the all-conference team—the future still looked bright. The prospect of new recruits as well as better performances from returning lettermen were signs that the cindermen would be able to put it all together and bring back the trophy next year. 110 Bright for Lancer Cindermen It ' s the hundred-yard ... uh ... er... Clown act??!! Norm Schrock tenses for the gun ... then blasts out of the blocks. i Lloyd DePue, Geoff Huys, Jim Webster, Dan Manwaring, Roger Haun, Duane Williams, Steve Ritchey, Coach Fletcher. Golfers Look Ahead to Better Years Grace Opponent 5 1 2 Marion 91 2 6 St. Francis 9 21 2 Bethel 121 2 4 Olivet Nazarene 11 41 2 Indiana Tech 10 1 2 1 2 Tri-State 141 2 7 IBC 8 10 Concordia 5 61 2 Huntington 81 2 5 Tri-State 10 71 2 Concordia 71 2 7 Huntington 8 71 2 Indiana Tech 71 2 1 2 Manchester 14 1 2 It was a rough year for the Lancer golfers who won only one match and tied two others while losing eleven. The record does not tell the whole story, though. Several of the matches were lost by only one point. For this reason, the prospects look good for Grace next year. Only one team member will be graduating, and with a little more experience our golfers should make a good showing next year and in the years to come. ... And this is only one of a golfer ' s problems. y 120 k A flat, square, unattractive building ... a student body assessment ... a need to expand . . . archi¬ tectures ideas, carpet samples, . . . sanders, ham¬ mers, paint brushes . . . energetic and dedicated student workers ... a completion date, a ribbon cutting ceremony . . . and the student body dream of a student union has come true. Mr. Henry and Mr. Steffler, who spent many hours working on the Union, have the honor of cutting the cake on opening night. Wonder who got the first piece? Entertainment such as Mr. Franks and his brass band added to the enjoyment of the union throughout the semester. Planning, Remodeling Fulfills Student Dream The Development Team traveling in New England and the Eastern states included Doreen Beech, Maxine Peugh, Pam Winkler, Jackie Frushour, Phil Lance and Ross Weidman. Jackie Keller, Linda Baker, Steve Grill, Max Anders, Terry Davenport, and Ed Lewis traveled to the Mid-Western and the Southern states for the Development Department. Their Summers Were Spent for Christ These students spent their summers as missionaries outside of the United States. FRONT ROW: Linda Kline served in Tamazunchale, Mexico, whil e Char¬ lene Bess spent her summer in Germany. BACK ROW: David Plaster and Sharon Dilling were in France; Dave at the Brethren Chateau and Sharon with TEAM. Paula Sunthimer, Vickie Zickefoose, Pam Reed, and Donna Hawbaker also worked with TEAM, but in Mexico City. The Male Quartet, composed of Terry White, Dale McDaniels, Gary Cole, and Rich Dick, trav¬ eled to the Western states. Accompanist for the group was Sharon White, wife of Terry. 123 Senior Class Officers: Dan McCaulley, Co-Social Chairman; Mark Pifer, Vice-President; Randy Gillenwater, President; Joan Silvius, Student Council Representative; Dian Horein, Secretary; Sharon Richards, Co-Social Chairman; Charles Henry, Advisor. Absent were Dick Hammer, Treasurer and Bob Dungy, Chaplain. A Mark Was Set, the Goal Has Been Achieved, but Challenges Lie Ahead Robert Bishop, B.S. Leesburg, Indiana Janet Bock, B.A. Robert Braham, B.A. Edward Brown, B.S. Tiffin, Ohio Warsaw, Indiana Kittanning, Pennsylvania 124 Wuanitta Bunnell, B.S. Patricia Burns, B.S. LeRoy Bussert, B.A. Donald Callahan, B.A. Warsaw, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Sunnyside, Washington Gary, Indiana To most, seniorism is a disease. It can be malig¬ nant, benign, or obsequious. Whatever its form it carries with it certain characteristics—Courage, fear; success, defeat; realization, confusion; benevolence, malevolence; enthusiasm, procrastination, or dis¬ interest. It can be spiritually exhilarating or a tragic disclosure of unyieldedness to God ' s will. The class of 1969 would like to share a few, per¬ haps, profitable hints that we have learned this year. First, plan and strive for a successful Senior Sneak. The Junior class president just might be will¬ ing to go with you—he did with us. Second, through¬ out the year build a unifying structure that will with¬ stand the traditional storms of senior discouragement and apathy. Most important of all, get involved! The more class members working for the same goals the more unified you will be—Christ is “unified- harmony. —Randy Gillenwater Barbara Camp, B.A. Deena Cole, B.S. Ashland, Ohio Warsaw, Indiana Edward Cole, B.A. Keith Currie, B.M.E. Teresa Cziraki, B.S. Doris Darr, B.S.N. Warsaw, Indiana Southgate, Michigan Compton, California Washington, Pennsylvania Linda DeLauney, B.S. Jolene Denham, B.S. Richard Dick, B.M.E. Suzanne Dilling, B.A. Hagerstown, Maryland Brownsburg, Indiana Winchester, Virginia Winona Lake, Indiana Seniors Pull First Successful Sneak Since ' 65 Mary Ann Dodson, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Leland Doebler, B.A. Altoona, Pennsylvania Sherrie Doebler, B.S. Altoona, Pennsylvania Edward Doornbos, B.A. Park Ridge, Illinois Carolyn Fisher, B.S. Randall Gillenwater, B.A. Nancy Goehring, B.S. David Goodman, B.A. Warren, Ohio Akron, Ohio Mentone, Indiana Sunnyside, Washington Dortha Gower, B.S. La Porte, Indiana Marsha Groff, B.A. Lake Odessa, Michigan Richard Hammer, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Beverly Hein, B.S. Kokomo, Indiana Kathryn Hess, B.S.N. Dayton, Ohio Carolyn Hodson, B.A. Bellbrook, Ohio Dian Horein, B.A. Wakarusa, Indiana Phyllis Homey, B.S. Toppenish, Washington David Howett, B.A. Lynn Hoyt, B.A. Carol Ingalsbe, B.A. Robin Jenkins, B.S. Yoe, Pennsylvania Warsaw, Indiana Wapato, Washington Key West, Florida Cheryl Knight, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Edward Lewis, B.M.E. Margate, Florida Philip Lance, B.A. Montclair, California Mark Laurenson, B.A. Southgate, Michigan Linda Leah, B.A. Salem, Virginia Dale McDaniels, B.M.E. Goldendale, Washington Cathy Sue McCaulley, B.M.E. Daniel McCaulley, B.A. Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Suzanne Miley, B.S. Paul Miller, B.A. Barbara Onstott, B.S. Mark Pifer, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Whittier, California Warsaw, Indiana Winona Lake, Indiana Sondra Preda, B.S. James Rakestraw, B.S. Yvonne Rathfon, B.A. Sharon Richards, B.S. North Canton, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Mentone, Indiana Lancaster, Pennsylvania Renita jo Ring, B.S. John Ritchey, B.A. Edwin Robertson, B.A. Robert Rose, B.A. Claypool, Indiana Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Fowler, Indiana Holsapple, Pennsylvania i I D. Brent Sandy,B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Rachel Sayre, B.S. Fremont, Ohio Gordon, Schermer, B.A. Benton Harbor, Michigan Joyce Schlatter, B.S. Grabill, Indiana Memories Behind Us, Reality Before Us, We ' Tress Toward the Mark Norman Schrock, B.A. David Shively, B.S. Joan Shorb, B.S. Keith Shorb, B.S. Waterloo, Iowa Claypool, Indiana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania South Bend, Indiana Joan Silvius, B.S. Charles Snyder, B.A. Kathryn Spicer, B.S. Lowell Stephens, B.S. Middlebranch, Ohio Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Belleville, New Jersey Warsaw, Indiana Kenneth StoU, B.A. Winona Lake, Indiana Christine Stouffer, B.S. Earl Summers, B.S. Ellen Taylor, B.S. Hagerstown, Maryland Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Warsaw, Indiana 129 Larry Wattenbarger, B.A. Mabton, Washington Sharon Weidman, B.S. Annandale, Virginia Anna Wenger, B.S.N. Lititz, Pennsylvania Carole Willison, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana t Those not pictured: Mark Barnett, B.A. Edward Broyles, B.S. Barbara Creed, B.A. Thomas Dilling, B.A. Darell Elliott, B.A. Daniel Gehman, B.A Pardee Gunter, B.S. Carolyn Howie, B.S. Harly Koehn, B.A. Eleanor Lovelady, B.M.E. Arthur Matthias, B.A. Patricia Matthias, B.A. Claudia McCormick, B.S.N. Steven Mundy, B.S. Melford Robinson, B.A. Terry Shrock, B.A. Norman Strunk, B.A. Norman Warden, B.A. ■ 130 Leila Witzky, B.S. Winona Lake, Indiana Happiness Is Friends, Memories A Year of Achievement, After a year of achievement in many areas of activity and skill, Grace students were awarded plaques, honor, and recognition. Those pictured on these pages are only representative of the many outstanding students who were recognized this year. Who ' s Who Awards for the year went to Ed Doorn- bos, Randy Gillenwater, Dave Goodman, Jim Rake- straw, and Sondra Freda. The climax was the pres¬ entation of the Alva J. McClain Award to Charles Henry. Publications award: Norman Schrock WRA Awards: Sue Dilling, Barb Camp Circle K Teacher Service Award: Charles Henry, Alva Steffler Christian Service Drama Award: Diane Williams Award: Dan Miller Dean of Students Award for Most Out¬ standing Woman of the Year: Sondra Preda 130 A Day of Reward Above; Music Award: Jim Currie. Below: Who ' s Who: Dave Goodman, Randy Gillenwater. Alva j. McClain Award for Teacher of the Year: Professor Charles Henry Athletic Awards; Tim Metcalf, Doug Miller Five Seniors Honored in Who ' s Who Sondra Preda, an elementary education major from North Canton, Ohio, has served on the staffs of the Sounding Board and Heritage, using her experience this year as the editor of the yearbook. She played in the College Community Band, the Flute Trio, which has traveled as a gospel team, and was actively in¬ volved in Campus Crusade for two yea rs. A co-social chairman of the Dorm Senate her junior year, she served as president of the women ' s dorm this year. She was sophomore attendant in the Homecoming Court and secretary of her class in the same year. Sonnie became Grace ' s first May Queen in the spring of 1968. Dave Goodman spent his childhood in Africa with missionary parents but gives Sunnyside, Washington, as his home. He served as vice-president of his fresh¬ men and sophomore class and of the student body his junior year. His 6 ' 5 frame helped Dave as he lettered in basketball, traveling with the Lancers to Puerto Rico and down South. He sang with the col¬ lege choir and traveled to the West Coast with the Male Quartet. An English major, Dave will travel this summer to the Orient with the Crusader basketball team. 134 Randy Gillenwater, artist for the 1969 Heritage, carried the responsibility of the senior class presidency bringing to the job experience gained as sophomore class president. A social studies major from Akron, Ohio, Randy participated in Twentieth Century Af¬ fairs Club and sang in the college choir his junior year. He enjoys painting and will be remembered for his esoteric cartoons in the Sounding Board. Ed Doornbos, a native of Park Ridge, Illinois, served as student body activities director this year using the experience gained as junior class social chairman. Ed participated in drama, portraying Dr. Haggett in the play THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN. Interested in journalism, he was selected as editor of the Sounding Board. A history major, Ed plans to enter seminary as well as work for a masters degree in guidance and counseling. jim Rakestraw, from Ashland, Ohio, was elected as junior class president and served on the Student Affairs Committee. He led a Christian Service chapel group and participated in intramural basket¬ ball. An elementary education major, jim devoted his time not only to studies and class responsibilities, but to his wife and three children. Pastor Ralph Stoll, father of Professor John Stoll and grandfather of Ken Stoll, graduating Sen¬ ior, delivered the Baccalaureate address. Graduation Makes the It takes one year to climb one step . . . four years and four steps to reach the door. And finally the door opens— it leads to God ' s future for the class of 1969. 1 1 p f r 1 i 1 1 i 1 t 136 Future— God ' s Tomorrow—a Reality What will you do with tomorrow? . . . the world of 1989 belongs to today ' s college graduate and it is this world we must all give thought . . . what you will do with tomorrow you are doing right now. —excerpts from the grad¬ uation message of Dr. John W. Snyder Vice-President and Dean for undergraduates and acting Chancellor of In¬ diana University. Enjoying the. ' . ' ijbestest pizza in town . . finding the station with the least expensive parts for that foreign car . . . discovering a new restaurant . . . joining a church away from home . . .f ' shoqjjng a budget on a seme ter books . . . find¬ ing just the [right gift for that special gal . .. . these are the purposes of , ADVERTISEMENTS Good Luck and Best Wishes from Everyone at: MAR-MAX TASTEE EREEZE TRIER’S TEXACO AND MARINA Corner of Argonne Rd. and King’s Hwy. Winona Lake, Indiana Kerosene Tandem Bikes Pedal Bikes White Gas Canoes Kayaks Maple and Winona Ave. Warsaw, Indiana AAA Wrecker and Snow Removal Service Grace College and R. R. Donnelley and Sons— Both today for a better, more enlightened world tomorrow. Congratulations to the class of 1969 R. R. Donnelley Son ' s Co. Warsaw, Indiana Pike Brethren Church located at Mundy’s Corner Pennsylvania Congratulates The Class of 1969 Rev. Kenneth Koontz—Pastor 140 GRADUATES We wish you God ' s best! Winona Lake Bible Conference SCHROCK JEWELERS Waterloo, Iowa DIAMOND RINGS Congratulations Graduates Ron Henry Grace College Representative Phone 267-7936 WtST (BUFfAlO STRttT) EltVATION NEW BUILDING ADDITION COMMUNITY GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH WARSAW INDIANA 141 Senior Patrons REV. and MRS. ROBERT E. A. MILLER Washington, D.C. DR. and MRS. HERMAN HOYT Winona Lake, Indiana REV. and MRS. SAM HORNEY Toppenish, Washington MR. and MRS. JOHN SEAZHOLTZ Belleville, New jersey MR. and MRS. ADRIAN PREDA North Canton, Ohio MR. and MRS. DONALD E. SHIVELY Claypool, Indiana MR. and MRS. JAMES D. HAMMER St. Louis, Missouri MRS. THOMAS M. LAURENSON Southgate, Michigan REV. and MRS. H. LESLIE MOORE Winona Lake, Indiana MR. and MRS. ROGER RING Claypool, Indiana MR. and MRS. RON HENRY Winona Lake, Indiana MR. and MRS. ARTHUR GOWER La Porte, Indiana MR. and MRS. ROBERT BISHOP Leesburg, Indiana MR. and MRS. ROBERT O. WEIDMAN Clifton, Virginia MR. and MRS. ANDREW j. DOORNBOS Park Ridge, Illinois MR. and MRS. ROBERT ' LEAH Salem, Virginia MR. and MRS. KARL K. GILLENWATER Akron, Ohio MR. and MRS. WILBUR SNYDER Roaring Springs, Pennsylvania MR. and MRS. RAY ROBERTSON Eowler, Indiana MR. and MRS. ALBERT SCHERMER Benton Harbor, Michigan MR. and MRS. MARLIN ROSE, SR. Holsopple, Pennsylvania MR. and MRS. HARRY SILVIUS Middlebranch, Ohio MR. and MRS. E RANCIS WATTENBARGER Mabton, Washington CHAPLAIN and MRS. C. L. JENKINS Key West, Florida REV. and MRS. THOMAS HAMMERS Winona Lake, Indiana MR. and MRS. ROLAND FELTS Warsaw, Indiana 142 For we are His Workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them. Eph: 2:10 Congratulations from THE FINDLAY BRETHREN CHURCH Findlay, Ohio Glenn R. Coats, Pastor LEESBURG BRETHREN CHURCH Leesburg, Indiana Congratulates our graduating Seniors: Pat Burns Carol Ingalsbe Sharon Richards Grace Brethren Church Denver, Colorado The Church with the Challenge! Silvia Hooks, Sue McCall, Bea Stubrick First Brethren Church Kittanning, Penn. W. Wayne Baker, Pastor Lucille Daniels “Holding fast the faithful word’’ —Titus 1:9 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH 4th and Philadelphia We Are Also Educating for IMPACT Waynesboro, Pennsylvania WENDELL E. KENT, Pastor Dan Miller, Mark Skiles, Steve Hodson, Kathie Smart, Carolyn Hodson CALVARY BRETHREN Kettering, Ohio Bruce Rittgers, Donna Hawbaker, Keith Rittgers First Brethren Church Dallas Center, Iowa FiKST feRerhReN cbURCb Congratulations to those growing in grace at Grace! Grace Brethren Church Waterloo, Iowa Debbie Savering Pike Brethren Church Conemaugh, Penn. Clayton Brethren Church P.O. Box 8 Clayton, Ohio 45315 William E. Howard, Pastor Services: Sunday School A.M. Worship P.M. Worship Prayer Meeting Wed.— 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. DITTO ' S SUPERMARKET Warsaw, Indiana HALL HARDWARE, INC. 119 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana Paints Hardware, Gifts Electrical Appliances Builder Supplies ANDERSON GREENHOUSE ' ' Say it with Flowers Flowers Wired Anywhere, Anytime Phone 267-7181 OWEN ' S SUPERMARKET Congratulations to the Class of 1969 JOHN SNELL APPAREL 109 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana RINGLE FURNITURE STORE 207 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Indiana HULL HOUSE The Place to Go for the Brands You Know Buffalo at Market Warsaw, Indiana King ' s Highway and Seventh Books—Bibles—Gifts Sunday School and VBS Materials Visual Aids and Records LIGHT AND LIFE BOOK SHOP PASTOR PEER, Members and Eriends of The MELROSE GARDENS GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GRACE BRETHERN CHURCH CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1969! COVINGTON, VIRGINIA W. CARL MILLER, PASTOR THE HOME CHURCH OF RUTH HUTCHESON and MIKE SIZEMORE Greetings to Grace and Our Students The DEAF Terry Howie Ginny Crees HOPE TO SEND MORE STUDENTS NEXT TERM SINGER HILL GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Route 1, Conemaugh, Pa. ROBERT D. CREES, PASTOR. A largely overlooked mission field — at home and abroad. Why not include them in your Prayer, Church-meeting, Sunday School and Missionary outreaches? AMERICAN ALPHABET USED BY THE DEAF Compliments of the liridtian yi iA6lon for jbeaf .Africans P.O. Bex 1452 Detroit, Michigan 48231 148 GBC Salutes GU And Our Students There Supporting Grace and Our Students There ... GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH West Tenth and West Main Ashland, Ohio Rev. Knute Larson, Minister FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Box 1, Wooster, Ohio Pastor Kenneth Ashman Publishers of Daily Devotions Charles Ashman, Pastor WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH We Appreciate The Privilege of Providing a Church Home for Many Grace Students While They Are Away From Their Home Church. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church P.O. Box 588, Winona Lake, Indiana, 46590 Argentina—Central African Republic Brazil—France—Germany Hawaii—Mexico—Puerto Rico FI RST BRETHREN CHURCH SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON is the home of these Grace Students: Dan White, Ken Center, Dave Goodman, Connie Lyon, John McIntosh, Larry Wattenberger, Gilbert Matthais, Leroy Bussert 150 FITCH ' S JEWELRY nos. Buffalo Warsaw, Ind. Sponsor ' s of THE CAMPUS FASHION BOARD Quality Men ' s Apparel 102 E. Center, Warsaw, Ind WESTMINISTER PRESS THE RODEHEAVER CO. Winona Lake, Ind. Located in the basement of the Westminister Hotel Religious and Commercial Offset Printing Phone 267-7961 Music for Every Department of the Church and Sunday School Westminister Hotel Winona Lake, Ind. 151 ! 152 Mrs. Arnold answers a customer ' s question. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Warsaw, Indiana Center and Buffalo Sts. Making deposits at First National. Students learning about First National Savings Program A checking account is a student convenience. Mr. FHadley likes to approve student loans. 153 BRETHREN ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES “Designing Brethren Churches BRETHREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY “Building Brethren Churches BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS Is “Geared To Building Brethren Churches BRETHREN INVESTMENT FOUNDATION “Financing Brethren Churches ff 154 Senior Activities FREDA BAKER French Club 2; WMF 1,2,3; Play Cast 3; SOUNDING BOARD 2,3; F1ERITAGE 3,4; Child Evangelism 1,2,3,4; Prayer Captain 3,4 MARK BARNETT Church Ministry 2,3,4; Summer Missionary (Mexico) 3; SOUNDING BOARD 2 RICHARD BELL 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2; Jail Team 2; Church Min¬ istry 3,4, Transfer 2 BOB BISHOP Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3; Church Ministry 1,2,3,4 JANET BOCK French Club 2; 20th Century Af¬ fairs 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,3; HERITAGE 2,3, Editor 3; Gospel Team 1 ROBERT BRAHAM MENC 3; Intramurals 1,4; Choir 1,2; Brass Choir 2; Concert Band 2,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Recital 4 EDDIE BROWN Art Club 3; MWF 2,3; Play Cast 2; SOUNDING BOARD 1; Church Ministry 2,3; Child Evangelism 3 ED BROYLES JV Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jail Ministry 2,3 WUANITTA BUNNELL PATRICIA BURNS House Council 4; 20th Century Af¬ fairs 1; WMF 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; SEA 1,2,4; WRA 1; Prayer Captain 2,3; Homecoming Decorations Chair¬ man 4; Nursing Home 1,3,4; Child Evangelism 1 LEROY BUSSERT Intramurals 2,3,4 D ON CALLAHAN 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball, 1,2,3,4, All Conference 3; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 3 BARB CAMP WRA 2,3,4, President 3,4; 3-M Club 2.3.4, Officer 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lancerettes 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 3,4; WRA Award 2,3,4; Summer Mission¬ ary (Puerto Rico) DEENA COLE WMF 1,2,3; SEA 1,2; Class Officer 1,3 ED COLE WMF 1,2,3; Sigma Tau Theta 1,2, Officer 2; Class Officer 1,2; Chess Clubi KEITH CURRIE WMF 4; RA 4; MENC 3,4; Soccer 3; Tennis 4; Track 3; Intramurals; Concert Band 3,4; Trumpet Trio 3,4; Church Ministry 3,4; Transfer 3 TERESA CZIRAKI Class Officer 3; Cheerleader 3 DORIS DARR Dorm Senate 4; House Council 4, Officer 4; WMF 2,3,4; Nurses Club 4; Transfer 2 LYNN DELAUNEY WMF 3,4; Church 3,4 JODY DENHAM Honor List 4; Church Ministry 4; Transfer 4 RICH DICK MENC 3,4, President 3,4; G Club 1.2.3.4, Officer 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2; Choir 3,4; Recital 4; Development Team 1,2,4 SUE DILLING WRA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lancerettes 1,2,3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 3,4; Class Officer 1; WRA Award 4 MARY ANN DODSON LEE DOEBLER College Republicans 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll SHERRIE DOEBLER SEA 1,2; College Republicans 3,4; Church Ministry 3,4 ED DOORNBOS Student Activities Director 4; 20th Century Club 1; Circle K 1; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3; Play Cast 1; SOUND¬ ING BOARD 1,2,3,4, Editor 4; Class Officer 3; Who ' s Who BOB DUNGY Class Officer 4; Church Ministry 3,4; Transfer 3 CAROLYN FISHER 20th Century Affairs 3,4; French Club 3; WMF 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; SEA 3; Prayer Captain 2,3,4; Chorale 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Operation Mobili¬ zation 3; Child Evangelism 2,4; Campus Crusade 3 RANDY GILLENWATER Student Council 2,4; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4; Circle K 2, Treasurer 2; Art Club 3; WMF 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Choir 3; Folk Team 3; SOUNDING BOARD 3,4; Class Pres¬ ident 2,4; Parents Day Committee 3,4; Heritage 4 NANCY GOEHRING DAVE GOODMAN Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; Circle K 4; G Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 4; Student Develop¬ ment Council 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Development Team 3; Play Cast 3; Speech Recital 4; Class Officer 1, Vice-President 2; Who ' s Who DORTHA GOWER Dorm Senate 4; House Council 3,4, officer 4; WMF 1,2,3; Prayer Captain 3,4; Honor List 2,3,4; Nursing Home 2,3,4; Transfer 2 MARSHA GROFF WRA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3; 3-M Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lancerettes 1,2,3; Heritage 4; Prayer Captain 3; Academic Awards 1,3,4 RICHARD HAMMER Class Officer 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Jail Ministry 1,2; Church Ministry 3,4 BEV HEIN SEA 2; WRA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Church Ministry 3,4 KATHY HESS Nurses Club 4; Choir 4; Transfer 4 CAROLYN BOATMAN HODSON Play Casf 1; SOUNDING BOARD 3 DIAN HOREIN House Council 4; 3-M Club 3; In¬ framurals 3,4; Class Officer 4; Home¬ coming Attendant 3, Queen 4; Transfer 3 PHYLLIS HORNEY WMF 1,2; WRA1 DAVE HOWETT 20th Century Affairs 3,4; Heritage 3 LYNN HOYT 20th Century Affairs 3; W ' ME 1,2,3,4; Chorale 3; Operation Mobilization 1,2 CAROL INGALSBE French Club 2,3, Officer 3; WMF 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 3; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2,3,4, Editor 3; HERITAGE 4; Academic Awards; Dean ' s List ROBIN JENKINS Student Council 2; Dorm Senate 4; House Council 3,4; Vice-President 4; SEA 1,2,3, officer 3; Homecoming Attendant 4 CHERI KNIGHT Dorm Senate 2; House Council 2; French Club 4; SEA 3; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Folk Group 2,3; Octet 2; Ora¬ torio Society 1,2,3,4; Summer Missionary (France) HARLEY KOEHN PHIL LANCE 20th Century Affairs 3, Officer 4; Circle K 2, Officer; Choir 2,3,4,5, Officer 4,5; Development Team 2,4,5; Play Cast 2,4, Transfer 2 MARK LAURENSON Dorm Senate 4; R.A. 4; WMF 3; Speech Recital 4; Class Officer 3; [1 Gospel Team 3,4 LINDA LEAH WRA 2,3,4, Officer 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Lancerettes 1,2,3,4; Church Ministry ED LEWIS Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 5; Dorm Senate 4, President; MENC 4; Choir 1,2,3,4,5, Officer 2; Brass Choir 5; Music Re¬ cital 5; Development Team 2,3,4, Leader 5; Student Affairs Commit¬ tee 4,5; Development Council 2; Class Officer 2; Gospel Team 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 3; Campus Life Award 2; Music Award 2; Dean ' s Award 4,5; Who ' s Who 4; Study Abroad 3 GRACE EOVELADY ART MATTHIAS 20th Century Affairs 2; G Club 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1; Campus Crusade 1; Church Ministry 4 PATRICIA MATTHIAS 20th Century Affairs 1; Erench Club 1,2; WME 2; SOUNDING BOARD 3,4; HERITAGE 3,4; Church Ministry 4 DAN McCAULEEY Gymnastics Club 3; G Club 1,2,3, Officer 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2, Captain 3,4, Assistant Director 4; Class Officer 4; Cam¬ pus Crusade 1; jail Ministry 1; Church Ministry 3,4 SUE McCAULEEY WME 4; MENC 3,4; Chorale 3,4; Music Recital 4 DAEE McDaniels D orm Senate 3,4, President 4; French Club 2; Art Club 3, Vice- President; MENC 3; Choir 1,2,3; Concert Band 4; Development Team 3,4; Short Term Missionary (Africa); Dean ' s Award 4 SUZANNE MILEY Transfer 3; Church Ministry 3,4 PAUL MILLER 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4; French 2; Circle K 1,2,3,4, Director of Public Relations 3, President 4; G Club 2,3, 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Yell Leader 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Christmas Ensemble 1,2; Play Cast 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 2 MARK PIFER Circle K 2,3; G Club 2,3; Soccer 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Play Cast 1; HERITAGE 1; Class Officer 3,4 SONNIE PREDA Dorm Senate 3,4; House Council 3,4, President 4; Prayer Captain 3; WRA 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2; HERITAGE 3, Editor 4; Class Officer 2; Campus Crusade 2,3; Gospel Team 4; Stu¬ dent Affairs Committee 4; Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; May Day Queen 3; Who ' s Who 4, Campus Life Award 3 JIM RAKESTRAW Student Council 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Officer 3; President; Dean ' s List 4; Who ' s Who YVONNE RATHFON Choir 2,3,4; Voice Recital 4; Devel¬ opment Team 2; Play Cast 3 RENITA RING Gospel Team 3; Church Ministry 1,2,3,4 SHARON RICHARDS Transfer 3; WMF 3; Choir 3; Class Officer 4; Church Ministry 3,4 JOHN RITCHEY 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 1,2 ED ROBERTSON Transfer 1; 20th Century Affairs 4; WMF 2,3; HERITAGE 3,4; Church Ministry 1,2; Nursing Home 3,4 BOB ROSE 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 1; Brass Choir 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Play Cast 4 BRENT SANDY WMF 1,2, Vice-President 3; Choir 3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Christmas Chorale 1; Speech Recital 4; SOUNDING BOARD 1; Church Ministry 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4 RACHEL SAYRE WMF 1; SEA 3; Music Recital 1,2; SOUNDING BOARD 1,2; Child Evangelism 1; Nursing Home 3; Cam¬ pus Crusade 3 NORM SCHROCK R.A. 4; WMF 2,3; G Club 3,4; Soc¬ cer 2; Track 2,3,4; All Conference 3,4; Rookie of the Year; Intramurals 2,3,4; HERITAGE 2,4; Church Min¬ istry 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Theta, 3, Presi¬ dent GORDON SCHERMER SOUNDING BOARD 3,4,5; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4,5 DAVE SHIVELY Cross Country 1; Basketball 1; Base¬ ball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3 KEITH SHORB SEA; Soccer 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; jail Ministry 1,2 JOAN SHORB SEA jO SILVIUS Student Council 4; R.A. 4; WRA 3, Officer 4; Intramurals 3,4; Lanceret¬ tes 3; Play Cast 4; HERITAGE 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Prayer Captain 3; Parents Day Committee 3 CHARLES SNYDER KATHY SPICER Honor List 3 LOWELL STEPHENS KEN STOEL Transfer 2; 20th Century Affairs 2,3; WMF 3,4; Sigma Tau Theta 2,3; In¬ tramurals 2,3; Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; SOUNDING BOARD 2,3; HERITAGE 3,4; Nursing Home 2,3; Church Ministry 4 CHRIS STOUFFER Dorm Senate 4; House Council 4; Art Club 3,4; WMF 1,2; SEA 1,2; WRA 2, Vice-President 4; Intra¬ murals 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 4 BUCK SUMMERS R.A. 3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Campus Crusade 1; Gospel Team 3,4 ELLEN TAYLOR WMF 1,2,3 LOIS TOIRAC Transfer 2; French Club 3; Art Club 3; Play Cast 3; Child Evangelism 2 TED VESA 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; G Club 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; SOUNDING BOARD 1; jail Ministry 1,2,3, Nursing Home 1 NORM WARDEN Student Council 4; Gospel Team 1; Class President 3 LARRY WATTENBARGER 20th Century Affairs 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1; G Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 4; Play Cast 2 JAMES WEBSTER SHARON WEIDMAN ANNA WENGER WMF 3; Nurses Club President 4; Intramurals 3,4; HERITAGE 4; School Nurse 3,4; Prayer Captain 4; Transfer 3 CAROL WILSON LEILA WITZKY Student Index A Abbott, Linda, 50 . .. R.R. 4, Warsaw, Ind. Abel, Richard, 24,29,.. R.R. 3, Box 240, Crown Point, Ind. Adams, Glenn, 24,36,119 ... Rt. 3, Box 3194, Wapato, Wash. Adcock, Sue, 126 ... 999 Lauks Place, York, Pa. Allen, James, 80,103 .. . 305 Kelly St., Winona Lake, Ind. Alspach, Julie, 24,26... 102 Rogers Parkway, Chiilicothe, Ohio Anders, Max, 80,92,119,124 .,, R.R. 2, Box 11, Bourbon, Ind. Anderson, Darrell, 80 ... R.D. 7, Warsaw, Ind. ■Andrus, Mark, 24,44.,, 6900 Madison, Merrillville, Ind. Angelo, Richard, 80... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Armstrong, Robert, 24,60,61 ... R.R. 2, Wooster, Ohio Arnold, Max, 24 ... 1160 Hull Rd., Rt. 5, Mansfield, Ohio Arrington, Gloria, 24 .,. 2063 Dansbury Dr., Roanoke, Va. Arrington, Sandra, 80 ... 241 Bryan Place, Hagerstown, Md. B Baker, Freda,93,126.. , R.R. 1, Box 216, New Enterprise, Pa. Baker, Linda, 50,103,109,124 . .. Box 47, Nankin, Ohio Barlow, Linda, 61,80... 10867 S.E. 217th, Kent, Wash. Barnett, Mark_334 Columbia Ave., Peru, Ind. Baum, Colleen, 62,80 ... 7105 Arillo Street, San Diego, Calif. Baylis, Patricia, 24 ... 7760 Crane Rd., Ypsilanti, Mich. Beach, Doreen, 80,103 ... 210 South Mulberry St., Martinsbufg, Pa. Bechtel, Donald, 103,109 ... 13990 Liberty Ch. St, S.E., Minerva, Ohio Bechtel, Robert, 50,80,103,109... 13990 Liberty Ch. St. S.E., Minerva, Ohio Belcher, John, 24... 724 N. Cook St., Warsaw, Ind. Bell, Richard, 126... 128 Devonshire Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Bender, Barry, 50... Rt. 1, Box 392A, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Benton, David, 24 ... 3212 Ellwood Ave,, Berkley, , Mich. Beron, Terrie, 50,75,103... 22500 Riley Road, Lakeville, Ind. Bess, Charlene, 61,62,80,125 .. . 1904 Park, Winona Lake, Ind. Best, Diana, 24,26,64 ... 1091 Martingale Dr., Bartlett, III. Biddinger, Margaret, 50,92 . . . 406 Boyd Circle, Michigan City, Ind. Biddinger, Virginia, 24,61 .. . 406 Boyd Circle, Michigan City, Ind. Bishop, Robert, 126... Rt. 2, Milford, Ind. Blakley, Michael, 24,36... 829 Millward Ave., Covina, Calif. Blalock, Dennis,... Rt. 1, Mentone, Ind. Blanar, Joyce, 80,108... 331 Main St., Conemaugh, Pa. Bock, Janet, 62,126,.. Rt. 3, Box 136, Tiffin, Ohio Boggs,Gary,24,74,119.,, Rt. 1, Warsaw, Ind. Bol, William,... 316 S. Union St., Warsaw, Ind. Bonham, Bruce, 25 ... 15870 Fishburg Rd., Dayton, Ohio Bonham, Robert, 35... 15870 Fishburg Rd., Dayton, Ohio Bowling, James, 44,80,87 ... 236 S. Third St., Tipp City, Ohio Bowman, Joseph, 80... 30014th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Bowman, Phyliss, 80 ... 300 14th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Bowman, Randall, 36,80 ... 217 Kelly Ave., Bellville, Ohio Boyd, Patricia,... R.D. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Braggs, Kenneth, 50 .. . 6703 Madison St., Merrillville, Ind. Braham, Robert, 109,126 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind, Braham, Sally, 87 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Brickel, Ann, 81,103 .. . Box 385, BB R.R, 1, Brookville, Ohio Brickel, Barbara, 24 ... Box 385, BB R.R, 1, Brookville, Ohio Brickel, David 50,103,109 ... Box 385, BB R.R. 1, Brookville, Ohio Brimer, Erissa, 25 .,, 1921 Cheryl St., Goshen, Ind. Brown, Dennis, 81 ... 1612 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Brown, Dennis, 24,25,31,32,44,119 .,, 1310 Ure St., Des Moines, Iowa Brown, Edward, 126 .. . R.D. 6, Box 89, Kittanning, Pa. Brown, Jean, 81,76,108 .. . 3429 N. Ella St., Philadelphia, Pa. Broyles, Edward,,,. Rt. 1, Telford, Tenn. Bryant, Rebecca, 25.,. R.R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. Bryant, Sharon, 81... R.R. 1, Pierceton, Ind. Bunnel, Waunitta, 121... 312 West St., Warsaw, Ind. Burns, Carol, 25,77.., 112 Beachley, Myersdale, Pa. Burns, Patricia, 127... 1905 Spring St„ Ft, Wayne, Ind. Burtoft, James, 81... 2534 Eastgate Ave., Akron, Ohio Bussert, Leroy, 127 ... 905 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind, Byrd, Stephen, 25 ... 301 Cherry Tree Circle, Hagerstown, Md. c Cake, Carol, 81... 141638th St., Canton, Ohio Callahan, Donald, 127,116... Terridan Mobile, R.R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. Camp, Barbara, 75,64,127... 742 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Camp, Steven, 81... 742 Ohio St., Ashland, Ohio Campbell, Sharon, 50... Ottowa Drive, Security, Colorado Chappell, Paul,.,. 1056th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Cheek, Shirley, 50 ... R.D. 1, Box 85, Wind Ridge, Pa. Chuhn, Brenda, 25 ... 98-370 Kam Highway, Pearl City, Hawaii Clark, Patrick, 25... R.R. 6, Columbia City, Ind. Clase, Ronald, 35,50,71... 325 N. Buffalo, Warsaw, Ind. Cochern, Willodean... Box 63, Claypool, Ind. Coffelt, Carol, 25,108... 60S Van Fossen St., Winchester, Va. Cole, Deena, 127... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Cole, Edward, 127... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Cole, Gary, 32,50,103,125 ... Box 23746, Oakland Park, Florida Cook, Bary, 25... 2202 Lenden Drive, Hagerstown, Md. Cooper, Jane, 32,60,50,93 .,. Rt. 1,Carwln, Iowa Cooper, Robert, 25 ... 1105 Priscilla Lane, Ashland, Ohio Courfwright, Millie, 25... R.D. 1, Box 112, Wind Ridge, Pa. Covault, David, 50,.. 2541 Sharon Rose Drive, Lima, Ohio Cox, Stephen, 25... 4708 Willowbrook Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Cram, Marsha, 50... North English, Iowa Crampton, Eileen,... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Crees, Virginia, 50,60,93,103... R.D. 1, Box 151 Conemaugh, Pa. Ciouse, Bonnie, 60 ... 1413 E. Main St., Warsaw, Ind. Currie, James, 61,81,109... 13725 Commonwealth St., Southgate, Mich. Currie, Keith, 35,109,127... 13740 Argyle, Southgate, Mich. Currie, Paul, 25 ... 13725 Commonwealth St., Southgate, Mich. Cziraki, Teresa, 127... 6092 Lemon Ave., Long Beach, Calif. D Daku, Thomas, 25 ... R.D. 1, Mineral Point, Pa. Darner, Michael, 34,35,80,81,62 .. . R.R. 3, Howe, Ind. Daniels, Dennis, 24,25,62 ... R.R. 1, Shipley Rd., Frederickstown, Ohio Daniels, Lucille, 81,75 .,. 3380 W. Custer Rd., Denver, Colorado Darr, Doris, 63,87,127 ... 4 Waynesboro Rd., Washington, Pa. Davenport, Terry, 81,84,60,103,87,109,124 . ,. 1410 Schnieder Rd., North Canton, Ohio Davis, Charles,., , R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Davis, Gwendolyn, 81 ... 215 N. Antreville, Sturgis, Mich. Davis, Janice, 81 . . . 4427 Pennsylvania St., Gary, Ind. DeLauney, Lynn, 127 ... 435 Elizabeth ,Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Denham, Jolene, 127 .. . R.R. 2, Box 165F, Brownsburg, Ind. Depue, Lloyd,... 5519 N. Mapel, St., Argos, Ind. Dice, Lynne, 25,60 ... 32 Holly Drive, Palmyra, Pa. Dick, Richard, 71,72,73,127,125,119... 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Diehl, David, 24,25,36,74,116 ,,. R.D. 1, Box 405 Hollidaysburg, Pa, Dilling, Linda, 75 .. . Terridan Mobile,Warsaw, Ind. Dilling, Sharon, 24,25,60,125 ... 5800 Daisy Street, Louisville, Ohio Dilling, Suzanne, 75,127 ,,. 204 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Dilling, Thomas, 36 . . . 204 13th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Dodson, Mary Ann, 128 ... Box 614, Winona Lake, Ind. Doebler, Leland, 128.... 904.5 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. . Doebler, Sherrie, 128... 904.5 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind, Doornbos, Edward, 32,49,61,93,128,137 ... 1828 S. Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, III. Dreistadt, Lois, 50,77 .,. 10170 Ralph Rd., Cherry Valley, Calif. Drummond, Thomas, 25 ,.. 8502 60th Ave., College Park, Md. Dungy, Robert,... Box 685, Winona Lake, Ind. E Ebersole, Gail, 25 ,.. R.D. 1, Box 262, New Enterprise, Pa, Eckart, Cynthia,... Box 93, Belmont, W.Va. Edwards, Deborah, 81... 1410 Park Blvd., Junita Altoona, Pa, Edwards, Larry, 26,119 ,.. R.D. 4, Box 470, Mountaintop, Pa. Eichorst, Terry, 36,62,81,103,109 ... 1330 Alpine Dr., South Bend, Ind. Eisenhower, Jane, 48,49,60.61,80,81 ... R.D. 4, Box 130, Altoona, Pa. Elliott, Darrell,... R.D. 1, Box 318, Sullivan, Ohio Emch, Marilyn, 81,103 ... 258 Rufener Dr., Rittman, Ohio Eschbach, Jake,... 2000 N. Bay Dr,, Warsaw, Ind. Estep, Roberta, 60,81 ... 35 Williams Dr,, N. W ' est Milton, Ohio F Firebaugh, Glenn, 32,62,81,.. Rt. 1, Wooster, Ohio Firestone, Sue, 50,109... R.R. 2, South W ' hitley, Ind. Fisher, Carolyn, 128... 1426 Stillwagon Rd. S.E,, Warren, Ohio Fisher, Dotty, 81,103... 4038 High Acres Rd. N.W., Roanoke, Va. Fitz, John, 50 ... Rt. 4, Waynesboro, Pa. Flatt, Judy,... 1208 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Forman, Meredith, 44,81 ... 6703 Evening St., Worthington, Ohio Franks, Norma,... 905.5 E. Center, W’arsaw, Ind. Frank, Patricia, 50,60,63 ,.. Box 428, Columbia Citv. Ind. Fretz, James, 81 ... Maron Rd., Hatfield, Pa. 157 Frushour, Jackie, 48,49,50,60,103,124 ... 424 Lakeside, Pontiac, Mich. G Gallo, Karen, 26... R.D. 3, Stoystown, Pa. Garber, Gary, 32,81 ... 521 Wolf Ave., Englewood, Ohio Garber, Lon, 24,26 . .. 521 Wolf Ave., Englewood, Ohio Card, Suzanne, 50... 6335 Bryan Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Garner, Sharon, 26,30.., 5963 W. Gardenia Ave., Glendale, Arizona Gehman, Daniel,... 1224 Los Serendos Dr., Fillmore, Calif. Geiger, Junior,... R.R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Gillenwater, Randall, 32,93,126,128,137... 108.5 3rd, Winona Lake, Ind. Glass, Richard, 36,50,61,,. 14190 Lisbon St., E., Paris, Ohio Glick, Frank, 26... 813 Willow Rd., Lancaster, Pa, Gnagey, Gary, 50... R.R. 3, Box 219-B, Meyersdale, Pa. Goehring, Nancy, 128... R.R. 1, Mentone, Ind. Golding, Rita, 26... 2005 E. Jefferson St., Warsaw, Ind, Goodman, Anne, 82 .,. 231 Linden Way, Sunnyside, Wash. Goodman, David, 62,70,128,136... 231 Linden Way, Sunnyside, Wash. Goodpaster, Lola, 82,103 ... Ill N. Maple Ave., Sturgis, Mich. Gower, Dortha, 87,128 ... 206 Ohio St., La Porte, Ind. Graham, Jeanne, 63 ... Lakeview Dr., Newburgh, N.Y. Greene, Ray, 50 ... 9905 Niver, Allen Park, Mich, Gregg, Buddy, 50,74... 16119 Orange Ave., Paramount, Calif, Gregory, Don, 82 ... 501 Mineral Spring, Martinsburg, W.Va. Griffiths, David, 36,80,82,119... Rt, 1, Box 3A, Union Grove, Wis. Grill, Stephen, 36,82,124 ... 1 Reich St., Trotwood, Ohio Groff, Marsha, 64,93,.. 13838 Darby Rd., Lake Odessa, Mich. Grove, Karen, 82 ... 673 Glendale Dr., Troy, Ohio Guiles, Ronald, 82... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Gulley, Martha, 26,60,61... 3206 N. Lake Parke, Flobart, Ind. H Flalberg, Roy, 26,.. 4010 De Ora Way, Long Beach, Calif. Hall, Nancy, 50... R.R. 3, Wooster Rd., Warsaw, ind. Hammer, Richard, 126,128... 7369 Marwinette, St. Louis, Missouri Harding, Gary, 26 ... Box 149, Jenners, Pa. Harper, Lonnie, 26... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Harrah, Larry, 26... Rt. 3, Box 192, Beckley, W.Va. Harris, Rudy, 26... 311 Merrimin Rd., Akron, Ohio Harrold, Jack, 50,109... 1501 E, Pontiac St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Hartman, John,... Box 326, Winona Lake, Ind. Hartwiger, Roberta, 26... 1515 Kelchner Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Haun, Roger, 26,74,120 ... 458 N. Summit St., Smithville, Ohio Hawbaker, Donna, 50,125... Box 185, Dallas Center, Iowa Hazen, Linda, 82... 1508 Popular Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Heard, Bill, 26,36,62 ... 1656 S. Fares Ave., Evansville, Ind. Heefner, Buhrman , 52 ... 259 Ringgold St., Waynesboro, Pa. Hein, Beverly, 128... 1009 Wigwam Dr., Kokomo, ind. Henson, John, 26,62... Rt. 2, Box 261, Laurel, Md. Herdlicka, Judy, 52,75.,. R.R. 3, Williamsburg, Iowa Herman, Judy, 26,60 ... 107 5th, Winona Lake, Ind. Hess, Kathryn, 63,129... 4194 Lobata Place, Dayton, Ohio Himes, Vivienne, 26 ... Box 42, Kidron, Ohio Hinkle, Robert,... Box 613, Winona Lake, Ind. Hinson, Gary, 52 ... Trinidad Rd., Jacksonville, FI. Hobart, Theodore, 26,74... R.D. 1, Dalton, Ohio Hodson, Carolyn, 129 ... Box 743, Winona Lake, Ind. Hodson, Stephen,... Box 743, Winona Lake, Ind. Hoehene, Beth, 26 ... R.R. 1, Rochester, Ind. Hoffert, Karen, 82 ... R.R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. Hoffman, Dennis, 62,52 ... R.R. 1, Box 55, Chambersburg, Pa. Hofmeister, Edward, 26 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Holder, Donald, 82 ... R.D. 1, Staystown, Pa. Holzbacher, Dennis,... Rt. 1, Box 328, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Hooks, Sylvia, 27 ... 311 Franklin Ave., Kittanning, Pa. Hoopes, Holly, 82 .., R.D, 2, Box AB39, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hoopes, Robert, 27 ,.. R.D. 2, Box AB 39, Hollidaysburg, Pa, Horein, Dian, 48,49,126,129 .,. 11200 New Rd., Wakarusa, Ind. Horn, Stella, 27 ... Rt. 1, West Salem, Ohio Homey, Phyllis, 129 ,.. 507 S. Juniper, Toppenish, Wash. Howard, Judith, 27... Box 8, Clayton, Ohio Howett, David, 129... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Hoy, Robert, 52... Colebrook, Pa. Hoyt, Joyce,.,. R.R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. Hoyt, Lynn, 129,.. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind, Hubartt, Max, 74,.. 627 Platt St., Toledo, Ohio Huddleston, Mary, 27... 1969 Litchville, Dayton, Ohio Hungerford, Virginia, 27 ... 7801 Oxon Hill, Hunt, Janet, 52,,. 350 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. Hutcheson, Ruth, 52.,. 226 W. Phillip St., Covington, Va. Huys, Geoffrey,.,, Box 136, Osceola, Ind. I Ingalsbe, Carol, 60,61,92,129... Rt, 2, Box 2133, Wapato, Wash. Intermill, Larry, 27,.. 328 Crestridge Dr,, Waterloo, Iowa J Jackson, Stephen, 52... 401 N. Wilson St., Delphi, Ind. Jarnagin, Judy, 61,82,103 ... 197 Malone Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Jenkins, Robin, 48,49,87,129... Qrts. N Naval Station, Key West, Florida Jenks, Christine, 61,82... 1005 E. Duport Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Johnson, Mary Ann, 82... Garwin, Iowa Jones, Karen, 27 ... 764 Old Sumneytown Pike, Harieysville, Pa. Jones, Marvin, 52... 128 E. Atwood St., Galion, Ohio K Kahler, Kathi, 27,61... 438 Prospect St, York, Pa. Kaler, Nick,... 71 Rambleside Dr., Mansfield, Ohio Keller, Jacqueline, 27,103,124 .., 2115 N.E. 37 Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Kelley, Charles, 52,61.., 445618 Ave., Parkersburg, W.Va. Kendall, Charlotta, 27 ... Rt 1, Box 106, Ashland, Ohio Kennedy, Cheryl, 82,76... 6261 Zerbe Ave., Canton, Ohio Kennedy, Tim, 27,60,61... 6261 Zerbe Ave., Canton, Ohio Kerr, Cora Lou, 26,27... 654 Griffith Rd., Akron, Ohio Kessler, James, 82,119,.. R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Key, Linda, 27 .., 1359 Pollack Ave., Evansville, Ind. Kieffer, Connie, 27 ... 35 Slate Ridge Dr., York, Pa. King, Margo,... R.R, 3,250 East St, Warsaw, Ind. Kinley, Ronald, 32,62,80,82... 312 W. Washington, Ashland, Ohio Kittle, Susan, 24,27,32 ... 163 Foster Path, Wooster, Ohio Kizer, Nancy,... 1806 W. Winona Ave., Warsaw, Ind. Kline, Linda, 43,82,125 ... R.D. 1, West Salem, Ohio Knavel, Leslie, 27... R.R, 2, Nappanee, Ind. Knepp, Dean, 27... R.R. 2, Nappanee, Ind. Knepper, Mary, 27 ... R.D. 4, York, Pa. Knight, Cheryl, 129 .. . 3025 N. Madison, Peoria, 111. Koehn, Harley,... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Kohler, Claire,. . . Box 812, Winona, Winona Lake, Ind. Kolb, John, 82 . . . 2466 Braebourn Dr., Huntington Valley, Pa. Korlewitz, Cheryl, 27 ... Rt. 1, Box 48, Union Grove, Wisconsin Kuala, Eli, 52 ... 98-400 PonoholeSt., Aida Oahu, Hawaii Kuhns, John, 80.. . 1530 National Rd., Dayton, Ohio L Lackey, Marilyn, 27... 3113 Hershberger Rd., Roanoke, Va. Lamb, Eileen,... Rt. 1, Box 162, Zionsville, Ind. Lambert, Claudia, 52.,. 200 6th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Lambert, Terry, 52,103 ... 200 6th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Lance, Philip, 124,129... 9450 Columbine, Montclair, Calif. LaRue, Ronald,... RD 3, Warsaw, Ind. Laubender, Kathy, 82,108... 252 Shadyside Dr., East Canton, Ohio Laubender, Linda, 28,109 ... 252 Shadyside Dr., East Canton, Ohio Laurenson, Mark, 87,129... 13676 Commonwealth, Southgate, Mich, Leah, Linda, 64,75,129,.. Rt. 2, Box 371, Salem, Va. Leap, John, 28.., Leaver, Vida, 28,61 ... 1525 Rushette Lane, Akron, Ohio Leistner, Paula, 82,62 ... RR 1, Rockford, Ohio Leistner, Rose, 28,30 ... RR 1, Rockford, Ohio Lepore, Ben, 28,.. Rt. 6, Trinity Rd., York, Pa. Lepore, Barbara, 24,28,60,.. Rt. 6, Trinity Rd., York, Pa. Lesh, Joan, 26,28,75... Rt. 3, LaPorte City, Ind. Lewis, Edward, 32,129,124... 6100 S.W. 10th Court, Margate, Fla. Lingenfelter, Cary, 28... 20 West Main St., Everett, Pa. Long, Jeanette, 52,64 ... Box 284, Duncansville, Pa, Lord, Charles,... 102 Maple, Winona Lake, Ind. Lovelady, Grace,... Wooster Rd., R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Luce, Carolyn, 52,60,109. .. Rt. 1, Decatur, Iowa Lund, David, 28 .., 11265 Cherry Avenue, Beaumont, Calif. Lundquist, Carolyn,... R.R. 2, Box 4A, Syracuse, Ind. Lyon, Connie, 52,103,109 ... 112 Thill Ave., Sunnyside, Wash. M Magill, Sharon, 28,63,109... R.D. 1, Box 426, Hollidaysburg, Pa, Malles, Abbie, 28 ... 1411 E. Puente Ave., West Covina, Calif. Manwaring, Daniel, 28 ... Box 477, Mentone, Ind. Markel, Janeen, 82... 1485 Orange Rd., Ashland, Ohio Marsh, James, 52... 49 Clarion St., Johnstown, Pa. Martin, Bonnie, 28,61 ... 713 Gordon Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Martin, Brian, 28... 710 N. Harrison St, Warsaw, Ind. Martin, Marvin,,.. 229 N. Michigan St., Argos, Ind, Mason, Steve, 52 ... 159 Orchard Dr., Berrien Springs, Mich. Mathewson, George,... 549 Lincoln Way W., Mishawaka, In. Matthias, Arthur,... 1101 Kings Highway, Winona Lake, Ind. Matthias, Gilbert, 36,52... Rt, 1, Box 37, Sunnyside, Wash. Matthias, Patricia, 92... 1101 Kings Highway, Winona Lake, Ind. Mawer, Marcia, 52... 810 N. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio McCall, Susan, 28,62... R.D. 3, Kittanning, Pa. McCaulley, Sue, 129... M.R. Box 44, Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. McCaultey, Daniel,49,129,126,116... R.D. 1, Box226, Hollidaysburg, Pa. McCaulley, Lois, 28... 413 4th St. Lakemont, Altoona, Pa. McCaulley, Phyllis, 82... M.R. Box 44 Frankstown Rd., Hollidaysburg, Pa. McLeary, Larry, 36,82,116... 2634 Bedford St., Johnstown, Pa. McClements, Joy,... 11315th St., Winona Lake, Ind. 158 I I I I i I McClements, Sharon Rae,... 113 15th St., Winona Lake, Ind. McClure, Judith, 52 ... Rt. 2, N. Manchester, Ind. McComas, David, 28 ... 15 S. First St., Rittman, Ohio McCoy, Michael, 82,70,72,73,119 ... 206 E. 15th St., Winona Lake, Ind. McDaniels, Dale, 87,109,129,125 ... Box 368, Coldendale, Wash. McFarland, Jeffrey,. , . Box 32, Akron, Ind. McCarvey, JoAnn,... R.R. 3, Uphouse Trailer Court, Winona Lake, Ind. McGinnes, Sue, 28,63,109... 815 Smith Dr., Normal, III. McGlynn, Brenda, 53 ... R.R. 1, Warsaw, Ind. McIntosh, John, 53 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Meisberger, Carol, 28... R.R. 5, Marion, Ind. Mellick, Gary, 28,109... 108 Union St., Wellington, Ohio Mensinger, Wayne, 82,62 ... R.R. 2, Box 192, Three Oaks, Mich. Metcalf, Tim, 53,116... 700 Carol Lane, Mansfield, Ohio ' Miley, Suzanne, 130 ... 102 East 12th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Miller, Brenda, 28... Robson Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Miller, Daniel, 60,82,119 ... 5960 Clar-Von Dr., Dayton, Ohio Miller, David, 53,62,103,125 ... 13842 E. Valna Dr., Whittier, Calif. Miller, Douglas, 53,116... 4107 North Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miller, Timothy, 83... 515 Thomas St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Miller, Kenneth, 53 . . 501 1 2 N. Lake St., Warsaw, Ind. Miller, Leroy, 82 . 4919 Garfield St., Gary, Ind. Miller, Lolita, 53 .. 1907 Crescent Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Miller, Paul, 35,62,103,130 ... 591716th St., Washington, D.C. Miller, Sharon, 53 ... 5960 Clar-Von Dr., Dayton, Ohio Montgomery, John,... R.D. 2, Box B350, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Moore, Phyllis, 83 . .. 1146 Miles St., Johnstown, Pa. Moorefield Paul, 103 ... 105 Maple, Winona Lake, Ind. Myers, Steve, 36,62,83... 6117 Lamont Dr., Hyattsville, Md. N Nason, Sandra, 50,76... 33 Brandywyne Dr., Brielte, N.J. Neher, Eldora,... R.R. 1, Silver Lake, Ind. Neil, Gail, 53 ... 300 Allegeny St., Martinsburg, Pa. Newton, Peter, 53 ... Spring St,, South Salem, N.V. Neyhart, Muriel,... Box 163, Etna Green, Ind. Nichols, David, 28 ... 10314th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Nichols, Glenn, 29,.. 5131 Woodbury St., Va. o Ogden, Kathy, 29 .. . 308 6th St., Winona Lake, Ind. Oliver, Eugene,... R.R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Onstott, Barbara, 130 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Overmyer, Madonna,... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. P Painter, Lois, 83 ... 1499 N. Silverbell Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Parcell, Barbara, 83 ... 14800 Kelly Rd., Mishawaka, Ind. Parks, Linda, 83 ... Rt. 1, Box162-B, Toppenish, Wash. Parpart, Leo, 53,61 . . . 20776 Atlantic, W arren, Mich. Parr, Mary, 53,103 ... 905 Sunday Lane, Winona Lake, Ind. Patterson, Dave, 29 ... 502 W. Sycamore, Kokomo, Ind. Peer, Peter, 29... 2231 Swatara St., Flarrisburg, Pa. Perek, John, 53 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Peugh, Maxine, 32,80,83,103,124 ... Box 46, Harrah, Wash. Pieh, Sam, 29,36... Box 442, Winona Lake, Ind. Pifer, Mark, 49,109,126,130... 505 School Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Plaster, David, 43,53,60,125 ... 8840 Colton St., Massillon, Ohio Plice, Doug, 109 ... 624 Buena Vista, Ashland, Ohio Poush, Ed, 83 ... R.R. 2, Box 91, Leon, Iowa Powers, Carol, 61,83 ... 3011 N.E. Adams St., Peoria, III. Powers, Vicky, 29 ... 3011 N.E. Adams St., Peoria, III. Preda, Brian, 29,119 ... 270 Maplecrest St., North Canton, Ohio Preda, Sondra, 87,92,108,130,137 ... 270 Maplecrest St., North Canton, Ohio Proctor, Dave,... 3933 Klein, Stow, Ohio Pryor, Paul,... R.R. 2, Myersville, Md. Puls, Penny, 53,60,92 ... 1235 Ridgeview Ave., Kettering, Ohio Puterbaugh, Sharon ... R.R. 2, Box 435, Rochester, Ind. R Rakestraw, James, 130,137... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Rankin, Pam, 75,83 .., 327 Samaritan Ave., Ashland, Ohio Rathfon, Yvonne, 103,130 ... R.R. 2, Rochester, Ind. Reed, Pam, 53,125 . .. 2317 Elsmere Ave., Dayton, Ohio Reeder, Karen, 29 ... 6880 Brantford Rd., Dayton, Ohio Reese, Jim, 324 Main Street, Conemaugh, Pa. Reeve, Denny, 29 ,.. 1913 Rosemont Ave., Warsaw, Ind. Reisacher, Jean,... 206 Auditorium Blvd., Winona Lake, Ind. Richards, Sharon, 48,49,130,126 , . , 3437 Columbia, Lancaster, Pa. Rider, Donna, 53,109 ... R.R. 2, Paulding Rd., New Haven, Ind. Rigg, Lynette, 29 ... 2629 Brahms Dr., Dayton, Ohio Ring, Renita, 130... R.R. 1,Claypool, Ind. Ringler, Don ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Rippeon, Buddy, 53,103,109 ... 306 National Ave., Winchester, Va. Risser, Janice, 53,60 ... R.1, Box 127, Coraopolis, Pa. Ritchey, Cindy, 29,63 .,, R.D. 2, Box 158, Duncansville, Pa. Ritchey, Daren, 29... 410 Sprankle Ave., Altoona, Pa. Ritchey, John, 130 ... Route 3, Chambersburg, Pa. Ritchey, Ruth, 83 ... Route 3, Box 379, Chambersburg, Pa. Ritchey, Steve, 83,109,120 ... 410 Sprankle Ave., Altoona, Pa. Ritter, Pam, 53... 909 N. Main St., Bloomington, III. Ringers, Bruce,... 1229 Maple St., Dallas Center, Iowa Ringers, Keith, 83,103,109... 1229 Maple St., Dallas Center, Iowa Roberts, John, 29... 1104 E. Iowa St., Evansville, ind. Robertson, Ed, 92,130 ... R.R. 2, Box 3, Fowler, Ind. Rodgers, David, 29 ... 612 Highland Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Rogers, Cyndi,,.. 1120 Rochester Blvd., Rochester, Ind. Rogers,Greg,29,109 ,.. R, 1, Menton, Ind. Rogers, Sandi, 54,.. 1120 Rochester Blvd., Rochester, Ind. Rogers, Sharon, 54 ... R.D. 2, Duncansville, Pa. Romine, Vicki, 26,29... 466 Boyd Ave., Akron, Ohio Rose, Bob, 130... R.D. 2, Box 190, Holsopple, Pa. Rose, Virginia,... Lincoln Hall Rd., Elizabeth, Pa. Ross, Donna, 29 ... Rousselow, Dean, 29 ... R. 3, Waterloo, Iowa Rowe, Barry, 54... 37 Mt. Airy Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Rowland, Denny, 83 ... R.R. 2, Claypool, Ind. Runyan, Helen,... 807 E. Canal St,, Winona Lake, Ind. Russell, Alice, 29... 1446119th St., Whiting, Ind. Ryerson, Greg, 54,61,119 .,, 909 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa Ryman, Jerry, 70,72,73,119... R.R. 5, Warsaw, Ind. s Sams, John, 29,116,,. 822 Ashland Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Sanders, Janet, 29... 68680 U.S. 31, R.R. 1, Lakeville, Ind. Sandy, Brent, 103,109,130 . . . Robson Rd., Winona Lake, Ind. Sarver, Bonnie, 54 ... Route 1, Box 328, Hastings, Mich. Sarver, Carol, 83 ,.. Route 1, Box 328, Hastings, Mich. Savering, Debbie, 36. . R.D. 1, Box 232, Conemaugh, Pa. Sayre, Rachel, 130... 1600 1 2 Chesnut St., Winona Lake, Ind. Schacht, Bette Ann, 83 ... Route 2, Zillah, W ' ash. Schermer, Gordon, 61,130 ... 168 Jakway, Benton Harbor, Mich. Schilperoort, Dick, 30,119.. R.R. 3, Box 3189, Wapato, Wash. Schlatter, Joyce, 103,109,130 .. . P.O. Box 71, Grabill, Ind. Schmuck, Mike, 54,108... 1912 Ravenna Ave., Fast Canton, Ohio Schoonover, Betsy, 30 ... 2585 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio Schrock, Norman, 93,119,131 ... 226 Hammond, Waterloo, Iowa Schue, Julia ,.. 2122 E. Jefferson, Warsaw, Ind. Scofield, Patsy, 83,60,103 ... Ill Maple St., Winona Lake, Ind. See, Virginia,.. . 1336 Country Club Dr., Warsaw, Ind. Sellers, Mark,.. . HI-VU Mobile Park, Lexington, Ohio Shane, Connie, 30,64,76 ... R.D. 1, Sterling, Ohio Shank, Frederick, 83 ... 3229 Bayfield Dr., Dayton, Ohio Sharp, Linda, 30,61,92 ... 662 Michigan Ave., Beaumont, Calif. Sharp, Steven .. . 406 N. Huntington, Syracuse, Ind. Shepherd, Joe, 30 ... R.R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Sherwood, Sherry, 30,103 ... 304 East Walnut St., Argos, Ind. Shively, Davis, 131 ... R.R. 1, Claypool, Ind. Shively, Dennis,... R.R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. Shook, Ray, 30,74 ... 104 W. High St,, Pleasant Hill, Ohio Shook, William, 30,36,116... 294 W. Sunset Dr., Rittman, Ohio Shorb, Joan, 131 ... 702 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Shorb, Keith, 131 ... 702 Chestnut, Winona Lake, Ind. Shultzman, Terrence, 54 ... R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Silvius, Joan, 32,44,64,93,126,131 ,.. 2707 Prospect St., Middlebranch, Ohio Silvius, Judy, 30,77 ... 2707 Prospect St., Middlebranch, Ohio Singer, Charlotte, 84 ... W. 164 N. 7806 Longwood St., Menomonee, Falls, Wisconsin Sinner, Kenneth, 30,74 ... Box 508, Sunnyside, Wash. Sizemore, Michael, 30,61 ... 2515 South Smith Ave., Covington, Va. Skellenger, Sharon, 84 ... 7 Flomer Ave., Morris Plains, N.J. Skiles, Mark, 54 .. . 1734 Emerson Ave., Dayton, Ohio Smart, Kathleen, 30,62 ... R.R. 6, Lowerbellbrook Rd., Xenia, Ohio Smiley, Diana, 54,84 ... R.R. 1, Argos, Ind. Smiley, Patsy, 64,76... R.R. 1, Argos, Ind. Smith, John, 30 ... 515 Oldfather St., Warsaw, Ind. Smith, Margaret, 60,76,84 ... 540 N. Braddock St., Winchester, Va. Smothers, Marcia, 30 ... R.R. 2, North English, Iowa Snyder, Charles, 131 ... 408 Poplar St., Roaring Spring, Pa. Sorenson, William, 54,116 ... 8432 S. Wolcoh, Chicago, III. Sou, Tsi, 55,92 ... R.R. 2, Syracuse, Ind. Soule, Nancy, 62,84 ... Box 211, Clyde, Ohio Spahr, Robert,... R.R. 2, Warsaw, Ind. Speicher, Sandra, 30,60,103,108 .. . R.R. 1, Waterloo, Iowa Spicer, Kathryn, 131 . . . R.R. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Spiese, Judy, 54 ... 4086 Old Orchard Rd., York, Pa. Stall, Teresa, 30,60,62 ... R.R. 3, Wooster, Ohio Steele, Arden, 50,54 ... R.R. 3, Manchester, Ind. Steele, Janet,... R.R. 3, Manchester, Ind. Stephens, Lowell, 131 ... Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ind. Stevens, Karen, 30,48,49,60,61 ... R.R. 1, Box 545, Altoona, Pa. Stewart, Kathleen, 54,64,75 ... 2704 Latonia Ave., Dayton, Ohio Stickler, Susan, 54 ... R.R. 3, Hagerstown, Md. Stocker, David, 24,30... R.R. 2, Tipton, Ind. Stoll, Irene,... Box 773, Winona Lake, Ind. Stoll, Kenneth, 92,103,131 ... Box 773, Winona Lake, Ind. Stouffer, Christine, 64,87,131 ... 30 E. Lincoln Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Streit, Dean, 62,84 . .. 2618 Monterey, Wooster, Ohio Strunk, Juanita, 84,92 ... 205 Kelly St., Winona Lake, Ind. Stuart, Sharon, 31,109 ... 218 Rossell St., Leslie, Mich. Stubrick, Beatrice, 54 ... R.R. 5, Kittanning, Pa. Suit, Susan, 31 ... 23769 W. Lynn St., South Bend, Ind. Summers, Buck, 131 ... 110 Geiser Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Sunthimer, Cathy, 31,61 ... 3519 Williamson Rd., Stow, Ohio Sunthimer, Gerald, 31,62 .. . 682 Judson Rd., Kent, Ohio Sunthimer, Paula, 31,54,93,125 ... 3519 Williamson Rd., Stow, Ohio Swick, Wanda,... R.R. 2, Akron, Ind. Swinehart, Vincent, 31,60 ... 1444 Aden Dr., Columbus, Ohio 159 T Taliman, )im, 31,52,119... 112 Garden St., Mount Holly, N.J. Taylor, Ellen, 131... R.R. 2, Warsaw, ind. Taylor, Kathy, 54... 6137 taurine Way, Sacramento, Calif. Taylor, Mel, 36,62,54 .,. 6137 taurine Way, Sacramento, Calif. Taylor, Steven, 50,54.., 5317 N.E. 3rd Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Teeple, ferry, 54,103 ... R.R. 1, Leesburg, Ind. Teran, Philip, 32,35,56,62,116... 160 Titley Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Thomas, Julie, 31.,, 12265 Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland, Ohio ' homas, Stephanus, 31,36,37... UMC. Taiama, Via Mano Suria Leona Thompson, Alice, 44,50,55,60 ... 405 Administration Blvd., Winona Lake, Ind. Thompson, Judy, 32,84... 405 Administration Btvd., Winona Lake, Ind. Titus, Barbara, 84,... 1701 Poplar Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Toirac, Lois, 132... 508 School Ave,, Winona Lake, tnd, Tschantz, Randall, 50,55,62,116... 1303 Grace St„ Mansfield, Ohio Tucker, Janet, 55,109... 2612 Port Clinton Rd., Freemont, Ohio Turley, Sue, 132... 10930 Bistula Rd., Osceola, Ind- Turner, Ward,... R.R. 8, Columbia City, Ind. V Valentine, Albert, 31,36,55,119... 15944 Clinton River Rd., Mt. Clemens, Mich. - Vesa, Theodore, 62,132... 7738 Delaware Place, Murreilville, Ind. . Via, Mark, 31... 8054 W. Sugargrove Rd., Covington, Ohio Virts, Beverly, 55.,. Rt. 3, Hagerstown, Md. Vosberg, lames, 84... R.R. 3, Angling Rd., Kendallville, Ind. w Waggoner, Daniel, 31... 1355 Buckland Ave., Fremont, Ohio Warnbold, Roger,... R.R. 3, Warsaw, ind. Ward, Ruthanne, 31... 3342 Valerie Dr., Dayton, Ohio Warden, Doreen, 31.., 323 N. Taylor, Oak Park, 111. Warden, Norman,... Box 692, Winona Lake, Ind. Waftenbarger, Larry, 132.., Box 187, Mabton, Wash, Webster, James, 120... 1934 E. Center, Warsaw, ind. Wehfly, Judith, 31,.. Pierceton Rd., Warsaw, Ind. Weidman, Sharon, 132... 7521 Dolace Dr., Annadale, Va. Wenger, Anna, 63,92,132... R.R. 4, Box 35, Lititz, Pa. Wentz, Phyllis, 31 ... 1524 NW 9th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Whetstone, Michael,... 309 N. Broadway, Mentone, tnd. White, Daniel, 31,60... 227 Valley View Lane, Sunnyside, Wash. White, Stanley, 55 ... 2350 Bell Trail, ,Vshland, Ohio White, Terence,... Box 694, Winona Lake, Ind. Wickstrom, David, 34,35,50,55,93,119... Rt. 2, Syracuse, Ind. Wickstrom, John, 31,35 ... Rt. 2, Syracuse, Ind. Williams, Dianne, 61,84.., 130 Edgewood St., Elyria, Ohio Williams, Duane, 55,92,120 ... R.R. 3, Fairland, Warsaw, Ind. Williams, Dora, 31 ... Morgantown, W.Va. Williams, James,84 ... R.R. 2, Warren, Ind. Williams, Joyce, 55... Box 66, Goldendale, Wash. Willson, Carole,,.. 30414th, Winona Lake, ind, Willson, Jerri, 80,84,132... 30414th, Winona Lake, Ind. Wimmer, Yvonne, 55,93 ,,. 1922 Rosemary Dr., Cayce, S.C, Winders, Rebecca, 55... R.R. 1, Box 370C Steck Rd., Brookville, Ohio Winkler, Pamela, 84,103,124... 73 Cherry Dr., Willowdate Lk., North Canton, Ohio Winter, David,36,55,116 ... R.R, 1, Box 465, Toppenish, Wash. Wise, Cynthia,... R.D. 1, Box 297, Washington, Pa. Witzky, Leila, 132 ... Box 755, Winona Lake, Ind. Wohlgemuth, Sharon, 84 ... 220 Barker St., Wellington, Ohio Woodring, Suanne, 84.,. 1310 Chestnut Ave., Winona Lake, Ind. Worster, Morris,... Bashor Rd., Goshen, Ind. Wortinger, John,... R.R. 1, Syracuse, Ind. Wossum, Jeannette, 55 ,.. 2330 Roxbury Dr., San Bernardino, Calif. Wright, Jack, 55 ... R.R. 5, Peru, Ind. Y Yeager, Myron, 31 ... 218 South 5th, Boonville, Ind. Yothers, Willard, 61,84 ... Church Rd., Hatfield, Pa. z Zeigler, Nancy,... 432 Saint Paul St., York, Pa. Zickefoose, Vickie, 50,55,92,125 ... 845 Hampshire Rd., Dayton, Ohio Zielasko, John, .36,84... 11415th, Winona Lake, Ind. f60 Acknowledgements Photography Development Department Robert ' s Studio Cox Studio Publisher American Yearbook Company Yearbook Representative Mr. Jim Arthur Dorm Parent Mrs. Leslie Moore Advisor Miss Ann Teel Yearbook Cover Tenny Davenport Fall ... a time to leave home and a time to head to¬ wards Winona ... a time to study and a time to renew old, and make new, ac¬ quaintances ... a time for a successful Senior Sneak and a time for spiritual oneness . . . Winter ... a time to hit the books and a time to build snowmen ... a time to give and a time to receive . . . a time to look back and a time to look forward ... a time for Bible study and a time for thought of God ' s tomorrow . . . Spring ... a time for running and a time for hitting balls ... a time for being concerned about grades and a time to relax after finals ... a time to weep and a time to laugh ... a time of ending and a time of be¬ ginning ... to everything there is a season and a pur¬ pose to everything under the heaven. 162 A yearbook is compiled to capture the year ' s personality ... a personality that you—the student body, faculty, administration, staff—bestow upon it by your own individual lives. So, it is to you—the creators of this personality—that the ' 69 Heritage is presented in hopes that contained therein are memories you wish to relive. But, even more than this, it is the staffs ' sincere desire that this book be a constant reminder to you who are a part of the Grace family , and a testimony to those who are not, of our motto— To know Christ and to make Him known —may this be relevant to you in every season of your life. In His love. ' 69 Heritage Editor Grace College Grace College, denominationally affiliated with the National Fellowship of Brethren Churches, was formed in 1948 as the collegiate division of Grace Theological Seminary under the leadership of Dr. Alva J. McClain, Presi¬ dent, and Dr. Herman A. Hoyt, Dean. At this time it was a junior college (enrolling thirty-two students) primarily to provide the necessary liberal arts background for the pre-ministerial stu¬ dents. Six years later with a total of one hundred and ten students, it became a full-fledged four year liberal arts co¬ educational college and the next year received accreditation on the state level from the Indiana State Department of Education. (At present the College is seeking application for accreditation status from the North Central Associa¬ tion, Commission on Colleges and Universities.) Located in Winona Lake, Indiana, Grace College and Seminary share the one hundred and fifty acre campus. The founders of the schools chose this loca¬ tion primarily because of the town ' s worldwide prominence as a Bible Con¬ ference center. This fact parallels with the aims and purposes of the college which are well summed up in its motto— To know Christ and to make Him known. The Word of God is the rule of faith and practice in every aspect of aca¬ demic, social, physical, and spiritual life on the campus. This year, 1968-1969, hosting 562 stu¬ dents, was a tremendous one of expan¬ sion as not only the library-learning center was completed but also in the fall Grace Schools assumed ownership and operation of the Winona Lake Christian Assembly. During the summer these facilities will continue to operate as an interdenominational Bible Con¬ ference while the college will gain from these during the school months as they will be used for student housing, office space, food service and recreation by the students. One of the unique purposes of Grace is the preparation of Christian young people for effective service for Christ through whatever vocations they may choose. The college offers a total of nineteen majors and twenty-two minors and bestows upon its graduates the de¬ grees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music in Education, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing. I