Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

HERITAGE Volume Six GRACE COLLEGE Winona Lake, Indiana The 65-acre Grace campus faced a series of expansions that resulted from an increased student body enrollment, which soared to 700 students this year, a 57% increase over five years. The demands for more facilities to house students brought forth the use of perimeter housing; the Winona Hotel, Beyer Home, Delta, Gam¬ ma C and the Medical Center worked double duty as women ' s dorms. The sud¬ den increase caused some consternation in the dining commons, as well, with its capacity seating of 248 and 492 registered to eat. Classroom facilities were also added in the form of East Hall which was newly purchased in 1971 and remodeled to house the music department. A donation made possible the nearly completed soc¬ cer field. The field should be completed in the spring of ' 73. Also the previously known library learning center faced a new form of ex¬ pansion when Betty Zimmer Morgan do¬ nated $100,000 towards it s improvement. 1 Table of Contents Social.10 Fine Arts.27 Organizations.37 Spiritual. 46 Sports.56 Individuals.74 Scholastic.112 Advertisements.130 4 Working towards the future goal of accreditation, students became aware of individually expanding their own horizons. Striving towards a grade of perfection lent itself to a bubbling enthusiasm. Students, along with the various faculty and staff, worked towards the fulfilling of various goals the campus imposed upon itself. This resulted in various departments moving a hair ahead towards expan¬ sion. 6 7 8 9 Sunny day retreat breaks tradition Forsaking Camp Mack for a new camp¬ site, Epworth Forest broke a four year tradition of rainy weathered retreats. Jun¬ iors firebalied victory after victory in the afternoon activities of tug-of-war, the VW race, and in softball. The explosive action of the Frosh also defeated the Soph¬ omores in the Beanie Bowl in a 24-20 defeat. A greased pig contest and a tri¬ cycle race was also jammed into the day ' s calendar of events. Concluding his Spiritual Life challenges in the open air chapel was Rev. George Slavin. Homecoming expresses Reason to Live Ginny Hungerford Reigns as Queen Sherry Kaneshiro, freshman attendant; Peggy Crawford, sophomore attend¬ ant; Karen Stevens, senior attendant; Doreen Warden, senior attendant; Pam Teeple, junior attendant; Ginny Hungerford, Queen. i I i Homecoming 1971 witnessed a Reason for Living as its winning theme. The weekend acti¬ vities commenced with a concert by the Grace College music department, highlighted by the crowning of Queen Ginny Hungerford. In its third year, a parade through Warsaw ensued with the Seniors best representing the theme with their winning float. The soccer team victoriously con¬ cluded the weekend of events. 14 m tr (A ) Ginny Hungerford, Homecoming queen; (B) The pep band provided entertainment in the parade. (C) The sophomore float represented fields of service. (D) Pam Teeple, junior attendant; (E) Peggy Craw¬ ford, sophomore attendant; (F) Sherry Kaneshiro, fresh¬ man attendant; (G) Seniors received first prize for their float. (H) Karen Stevens, senior attendant; (U Freshmen made first attempt at float, (j) Doreen Warden, senior attendant; (Kj Love, joy, and hope gave the juniors their “Reason for Living . Grace Presents Christmas Shortly after Thanksgiving, the campus became alive with the spirit of Christmas. Alpha Hall took on new form; Members of the art department displayed their many talents by decorating McClain Auditorium and by making a nativity scene which was placed on the campus grounds. The main highlight of the season was the banquet with Denise Powers as the special guest. Also, a performance of the ' ' Messiah followed by an open house given by the Moores ' added to the Christmas atmosphere. 16 Valentines Day is a day to express “that funny feeling one has for their valentine. And so Steve Grill, M.C. for the Valentine evening talked about “that funny feeling while dating, when engaged, and when married. Entertainment was provided by Randy Kettering, Vicki Haskins, Frank Bowman and Jim Jenkins. Borrowing “That Funny Feeling as the theme for the Valentines banquet, combining it with a half hour of entertainment, the re¬ sults are evident. One can only come up with a recipe for a pleasant evening for all. Grace Gets That Funny Feeling Sadie Ropes and Lassoes Them Saddle sore Sadie and her cowpoke rode into Grace town late that night. They hitched their horses outside of the Golden Nugget Cafe and went inside to a roast ox dinner. Afterward, Sadie and her cowboy went over to the livery stable to mingle with the other gunfighters, cow- punchers, and the like. The dance hall girls and the bartender of the Silver Dollar Saloon were there, as well as the parson and the other townspeople. She and her partner stayed for the round-up of entertainment as the “Master ' s Design sang and the showing of “Rio Lobo roped off the evening. 1 i 18 America Receives Student Support Unfurling American ' s for America Week this year was The Rev. Herbert Anderson of the Silver State Baptist Schools, Denver, Colorado. His six point message con¬ cerned One Nation Under God. Also in attendance as speaker during the week was the Mayor of Indiana¬ polis, Richard G. Lugar. Capsulizing Americanism week was Congressman William A. Steiger of the sixth district, Wisconsin. Also highlighting the week was the traditional competition between the classes on the decorating of various buildings on campus. The sophomores seized first place as a result of their efforts in producing a patriotic student union building. The concert band played the closing note o f Ameri¬ can ' s for America Week. ‘ ■m ' ■ ' d ■ C, W ' .X pti-.r , • . nr r: -r fj,., rcmt.mter dtcfiCQ-ft -Jivrt TC ' st ' -n lof+i idtQl hovt rcahz.€d CQr-tk II A walk ' In the Garden at Eby Pines Restaurant blossomed into the Freshman-Sophomore ban¬ quet. Fragrantly adding to the evening were Mike Vylonis, an ex-Broadway singer and his piano accompanist, James Foy. Scott Weaver, the mini¬ ster in South Bend, Indiana, sowed the seed In the Garden from the Song of Soloman. Bridging the evening was the film Texas Across the River . 20 Freshman—Sophomore Banquet in the Garden 21 Juniors and Seniors Relive Yesterday 1 22 Reliving the “Gay Nineties, the juniors and seniors traveled to Lester ' s Banquet Room in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Conforming to the theme for the evening, the main dining room was decora¬ ted with blue shag carpet and wagon-wheel chandeliers. Fresh¬ men and sophomore men ' s assistance was employed to staff a candy store in one of the side rooms, and to escort guests to their pre-arranged seats. Entertainment for the evening was pro¬ vided by the Gay Nineties Combo, consisting of Edgar Love- lady and Mark Barnett on banjo and electric guitar as well as Vance Yoder playing honky-tonk piano and jerry Franks on drums and trumpet. The speaker for the evening was Don Lonie. An after-banquet party provided the film, Run Wild, Run Free . 23 Carnival Spirits First Day in May L. TO R.; Ruth Craig; Jan Ward; Queen Sharon Terrell; Kathy Creager; Marilyn Hall. Initiating the activities this year was May Day Queen Sharon Terrell as May Day went to the Carn¬ ival. Helium balloons floated to the ceiling of the Winona Lake Auditorium as students wandered about the booths purchasing boutique items from the art booth, having their picture taken at the Sound¬ ing Board booth, or simply buying a chance at the dart throw. A bake sale of shoe fly pie and apple pan doughty was set up by the Junior class. Contests for the day included the traditional sack race and, held for the first time, a Mr. Legs Con¬ test sponsored by G-Club. A barbecue dinner brought the days activities to a close. Awards Reward Students ' Efforts (A) Christian service awards were given to Daryl Emch, Teri Stall, Sue Steward, Linda Clark, Anna Clark, Gary Kochheiser, Tom Stalker, Jerry Tingle, and Steve Rand. (B) Hazel Norris, Bruce Sellers, Diane Perkins, and Scott Firebaugh received awards for ob¬ taining the highest grade point average in their classes. (C) Dan Snively and Phil Bowman re¬ ceived honor for their work as student body president and SAB president. (D) A braille Bible was given to new student, Geri Lincoln. (EJ journalism awards went to Miss Ann Teel, advisor, Howard Reed, Heritage head photographer, and Debi Turner, Sounding Board typist. 26 Fine Arts On Stage! FRONT: Debbie Pifer; Becky Roller; Rick Halberg; Sylvia Ossen; Dave McGlynn; Kathy Williams; Judy Walters; jeanie Barham; BACK: Myron Yeager; Ken Ashman; joy Glass; Wayne Hannah; Dave Diehl; Rick Glass; Craig Turner; joe Lund; Terry Eves; Bob Gregory; Mark Yavor; Dennis Brown; Debbie Crunk. This year ' s Drama Department pre¬ sented Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Nights Dream . This cast of fine actors, under the direction of Steve Grill, performed to sell out crowds every night. The praise that was heard by all who attended was valid proof that this play was a great success. Brass Choir Shines in Golden West The Brass Choir, organized in 1966, is under the direction of Jerry Franks, artist-in-residence. Traveling from coast to coast, the group received an enthusiastic welcome from varied audiences, including churches, schools and clubs. The choir also appeared at Disneyland, Dodger Stadium, Cypress Gardens, Cobo Hall in Detroit, TV and Telstar International Radio. 28 The 32 members of the Concert Choir set out this year for California. Several of their stops included Mo¬ desto, Santa Maria, and Seal Beach where they were joined by the Di¬ mensions In Brass for a joint-con¬ cert. The choir was also able to tour Disneyland, San Diego Zoo, Hunting- ton Park and Forest Lawn. A ! Concert Choir Captivates California 29 Grace, Town Band Together in Concert The Grace College Community Concert Band, or¬ ganized in 1966 and directed by artist-in-residence, Jerry Franks, chose sixty of their members from the college and fifteen from the community. In its three to four concerts per year, the band performed standard concert band literature and frequently featured guest soloists and conductors. 30 Campus Musicians Form Groups of Note L. to R.: T. Stallter; V. Haskins; J. Ahrendt; J. Perryman; J. Jenkins; R. Craig; S. Hillery; P. Walters; M. Yavor; R. Hartweiger; D. Griffith. L. to R.: D. Brotherton; D. Crunk; D. Travis; M. Benton; S. Fortney; M. Mauer. ROW 1: E. Thomas; M. Carroll; C. Campbell; L. Shirley; j. Becker; A. Stump. ROW 2: K. Johnson; V. Ganther; V. Haskins; D. Anderson; J. Walters; P. Harrison; R. Keffer; J. Perryman. ROW 3: D. Anderson; W. Fehrer; J. Teeter; S. Butler; L. Felabom. ROW 4: D. Gibble; S. Hillery; R. Kisner; L. Hemmerich; J. Cake; D. Griffith. Professionals Present Concert Sound Simon Estes, bass-baritone from Centerville, Iowa, and the grandson of a Negro slave, is known for carry¬ ing the prize in Moscow ' s first International Tchaikovsky Vocal Competition against the best young singing talents from virtually every country in the world. At 33 he is one of only two black males enjoying stardom on the major opera stages of the United States and Europe. The Ferrante and Teicher piano team appeared at the Warsaw High School Auditorium March 13. Having sold over 20 million records and having won eleven gold records, they are one of the most sought-after musical combinations in show business. They have appeared on every major television net¬ work program, at the Hollywood Palace, and for the Bell Telephone Hour. The Indianapolis Symphony, under the direction of Izler Solomon, appeared April 18 at the Winona Audi¬ torium. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1930 by Ferdinand Schaefer, who re¬ mained its conductor until he retired in 1937. Fabien Sevitzky succeeded Schaefer as conductor, and in 1951, under his direction, the orchestra was listed among the top ten orchestras in the nation by the eminent musicologist Deems Taylor. Solomon took over as director and conductor in 1956 and has steadily built the orchestra into one of today ' s top-ranked en¬ sembles. : i i Dorothy Warenskjold ' Musi¬ cal Theater featured a vocal ensemble of eight. To open the program, she artfully arranged a synopsis version of the opera Faust . The post-intermis¬ sion program, From Mins¬ trel to Musical, included spe¬ cial arrangements by Robert M. Porter and by the well- known ASCAP composer, Ray¬ mond McFeeters. The Berkshire Chamber Players took advantage of the versatility of Mr. Herbert Tich- man as a virtuoso performer on the flute as well as the clarinet; Ruth Tichman ' s ex¬ traordinary gifts as a cham¬ ber music player; Timothy Eddy, an outstanding cello soloist and performer of cham¬ ber music; and Irving Becker ' s matching versatility on both violin and viola. These out¬ standing performers were able to present music from baro¬ que to contemporary. 33 Grace Posts Creative Lineup Cheryl Phipps pioneering into another field of publications, edited Grace Col¬ lege ' s first literary arts magazine, Lines . It was under her direction that stu¬ dents from the photography, art and English departments were given the opportunity to share their creative ta¬ lents in a published volume. Members of the journalism department plus mem¬ bers of the faculty—Mrs. Coverstone, Mrs. Sauders, Mr. Lovelady and Miss Teel, advisor—also contributed to this publication. Photo by Don Ross I came in with wind ' s breath in my hair and the silence of small Sunday town muffling my feet and the slap of my shirt. She looked up and asked where I ' d been. I love you, I said (for I could say no less) when her hair tumbled down from the towel. Cheryl Phipps The first light came, all rose and golden ... and a little orange. It was beautiful as it melted the darkness into streams of grey. And . . . slowly the sun dawned upon me and upon all that was around me. Lifting itself effortlessly over the horizon. The clouds came and hid its brilliance . . . but for a moment. Then, it was there again, shining more brightly than before, smiling on me. And I was happy. —Christine M. Allem 34 It was a time when the painted leaves could at last relax their hold on the branches and would be effortlessly born by the wind to their individual places of rest. It was winter ' s sky, black and purple and threatening, but beneath it was a golden world touched by the sun ' s promise. It was good to be young then and have all of life before you- to follow the restless blowing leaves wherever they might lead, not bound by age or practicality. It was a time to be close to the earth—to be at one with the color and warmth and find ecstacy in its offering. -Jayne Conrad Photo by Jay Fretz The refreshing rain falls, ever gently on my face; Siowly I awake. Thin wisps of clouds, fragile as early ice on lakes. Dissolve in the breeze. —Rick Halberg Green life reflected in a droplet of rain shimmering with expectancy. A deep fog, cold, smothering and heavy as a shroud encloses my existence. —Jayne Conrad Debi Cahill 35 F You ' re a Good Play, Charlie Brown Charles Shultz ' s characters came to life on the Little Theater stage, thanks to the excellent direction of Steve Grill and musical direc¬ tion of Dr. Vance Yoder. Scenes included Snoopy (Joe Lund) fight¬ ing the Red Baron, Lucy (Noelle Roller) taking a poll to deter¬ mine how crabby she was, Linus (Tom Stalker) dancing with his faithful blanket, Schroeder (Gary Long) dealing with the wiley tactics of marriage-proposing Lucy and Charlie Brown (David E. Og¬ den) completing the animation with several warm and somewhat pro¬ found statements. 36 Organizations ! I I SGEB Coordinates; Senate Legislates Under the leadership of Dan Snively, Student Senate has legislated student affairs as well as acted as a mediator between administration and students. The largest undertaking of Senate this year was America Week. SGEB is designed to be the overseer of student government and campus activities, including spiri¬ tual, social and judicial matters. Student Senate—ROW 7; B. Sellers; D. McComas; B. Brickel; D. Snively. ROW 2; S. Butler; K. Otto; R. Leistner. ROW 3; B. Olszewski; J. Kroes. ROW 4: L. Mayes; S. Bowman. ROW 5; D. Hitchman; P. Walters. ROW 6; R. Shook; L. Blackstone; B. Green. Dan Snively; President. Prof. Ogden; advisor. SGEB; Julie Kroes; Phil Bowman; Daryle Emch; Dan Snively. 37 m Social, Spiritual Enter Government GMA stressed the spiritual aspect of student government. The organization was responsible for presenting two chapels a month for the purpose of encouraging prayer for home and foreign missions. Working with students in Christian ser¬ vice, planning the annual Missionary Conference, and aiding students in summer missionary programs were only a few of the many goals of Grace Missions in Action. The Social Activities Board provided a well-rounded weekly social program in¬ cluding films, silent flicks, and other socials. They also planned activities like Homecoming and May Day. GMA—SEATED: Terri Stall. STANDING: Daryle Emch; Jim Jenkins; Tad Hobert; Anna Clark; Tom Stallter. SAB— SEATED: Jane ' Moulton; Ruth Bontrager; Sallie Bechtel; Pam Walters; Susan Sudduth; Marcia Benton; Hope Hungerford. STANDING: Gary Harding; Jay Fretz; Dave Kennedy; Roy Ferris; Don Brotherton; Neal Fogle; Phil Bow¬ man; John Bratcher. KAPPA ALPHA TAU was de¬ voted to students interested in nursing and related medical pro¬ fessions. The Grace Chapter os SEA, a branch of the Indiana Student Education Association helps pre¬ pare prospective teachers through films and guest speakers, such as Dr, Hobbes, Superintendent of the Warsaw Community Schools. Kappa Alpha—STANDING: Penny Barber; Connie House; Marsha Gillin; Sandra Goetz; Faith Miller; Dorothy Bunch. SEATED: Mitzi Carroll. Classroom and Clinic Attract Students 39 Pupils View Books of Life and Lives 20th Century Affairs—SEATED; R. Snider; M. Jones; R. Ward; D. Mc- Comas. STANDING: L. Mayes; W. Fehrer; R. Downs; B. Arenobine; L. Knavel; j. Ahrendt; D. Parlin. Under the leadership of Pro¬ fessor Wayne Snider, mem¬ bers of the TWENTIETH CEN¬ TURY AFFAIRS CLUB met twice a month to discuss cur¬ rent world events. Guest speak¬ ers, films, and informal dis¬ cussions were used to help Grace College students be¬ come aware of their places in twentieth century affairs. His¬ tory and social studies majors were required to be members of the club. DELTA TAU CHI was or¬ ganized to serve those students who are planning to go into full-time Christian service. There were monthly club meetings where the men learned the facts about the life of a minister. They also gained practical experience by speaking to the group. The club attended the pastor ' s prayer breakfast at the Wino¬ na Lake Brethren Church one Saturday each month. Dr. Charles Smith was the ad¬ visor for DELTA TAU CHI. Delta Tau Chi—ROW 1: L. Knavel; T. Waggoner; B. Arenobine; M. Ya- vor; T. Stalker; D. Anderson; E. Con¬ rad; R. Whitaker. ROW 2: D. Emch; M. Jones; T. Eves; D. Parlin; G. Grooms; J. Fretz. ROW 3: W. Fehrer; D. Faugl; D. Rogers. ROW 4: M. Wingfield; G. Kochheiser; R. Max- son; J. Fretz; B. Shahan; L. Reid. 40 Grace Sports Athletic Clubs Fine leaders and persistent prac¬ tice enabled the GYMNASTICS CLUB to perfect their routines. The gymnists gave several excel¬ lent half-time performances. The WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION provided athletic competition for the women as well as social events such as Sadie Hawkins and Holiday on Ice. Gymnastics Club—TOP TO BOTTOM; H. Heacock; S. Lauer; D. Tully; C. Imhoff; B. Winters; D. Snively; S. Rand; D. Munday. WRA—ROW 1: Mrs. Messner; P. Balmer; D. Kluth; K. Whitlock; D. Hysmith; J. Hannam; J. Knepper. ROW 2: J. Hysmith; E. Lamb; J. Miller; S. Moulton; L. Sowers; J. Ashman; D. Snavely. ROW 3: P. Elling; D. Plice. G-CLUB was designed to give the lettermen of Grace College an opportunity to serve the school in an or¬ ganized way. G-Club spon¬ sored a two-day Spiritual Life Conference for the first time. Rick Hughes, a form¬ er professional football play¬ er, was the guest speaker. C-Club—ROW 1: S. Thomas; K. Otto; j. Lund; L. Mueller; H. Heacock; D. Herwig, M. Skiles, R. Gafken; B. Bonham. ROW 2: B. Olszewski; S. Valentine; J. Bra¬ tcher; B. Sellers; D. Diehl; R. Haun; D. Faas; D. Brown; D. Lund; C. Turner; N. Fogle; T. Hobert; J. Woolman. 41 Sounding Board Issues Newsworthy Notes Besides meeting weekly deadlines. The Sounding Board met the demands of student interest by fewer papers finding their way into waste recepticles. Working towards a more pleasing layout, the staff switched designs in the flag, conce- trated on eliminating gut¬ ters, tombstones, naked co¬ lumns, and the typical pro¬ blems that plague a news¬ paper. A change of editors after first semester did not seem to effect the layout either. LEFT; Holly Trumble, Executive Edi¬ tor Second Semester. RIGHT: Geoff Huys, Executive Editor First Semes¬ ter. BELOW: Miss Ann Teel, Ad¬ visor. 42 i Sounding Board —FRONT; R. Halberg; D. Gtbble; J. Klisz; C. Lawson; G. Long; L. Skiles. BACK: |. Herman; B. Arenobine; Miss Teel; A. Clark; G. Huys; S. Dorr; H. Trumble; B. Hoehne; J. Fretz; K. Otto; D. Turner; N. Roller; D. Herwig; Mrs. Coverstone; ). Barham; B. Mineely; C. Gable; W. Pine. unding dooRd Executive Editor..Holly E. Trumble News Editor.Susie Dorr Editorial Editor .Anna Clark Feature Editor.Judy Herman Sports Editor.Bob Arenobine Business Manager. Dannie Herwig Photographers. J V Ftetz Beth Hoehne, Ken Otto Head Typist.Debi Turner Typists. Bev Fields Jeannie Barham, Cheryl Gable, Barb Mineely Cartoonist.Noelle Roller Circulation Manager Gary Long Circulation Staff.Susan Bowman Bonnie Green, Lonnie Skiles, Steve Tobias Advisors.Miss Ann Teel Mrs. jean Coverstone, asst. Reporters: Daryle Emch Gary Long Dave Gibble Ryan Hoover Jim Klisz Rick Halberg Jim Stroup Alice Wallace Debi Turner what can you say when you work for the Heritage? You only get pain and tears and sorrow. So for at least un¬ til tomorrow, I ' ll never ever work again. Don ' t tell me what its all about because I ' ve been there and I ' m glad I found out. Oh those chains, those chains that bind me. Heritage, must you remind me. The copy is late, the photos overdue and American Yearbook is com¬ plaining too. So for at least until tomorrow I ' ll never work for you again. No I ' ll never work for you again. Miss Ann Teel, Advisor Annual Staff Builds Yearlong Heritage Carol Leedy, Executive Editor Howard Reed, Head Photographer 44 MYRON YEAGER Sports Editor MARYANN ZEHNER Typist RUTH BONTRAGER Organizations Editor ► d School year begins with spiritual basics Encouraging Christian growth from the very start of the school year was the annual Spiritual Life Conference. As speaker, Rev. George Slavin, pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Chruch, stressed Christian dynamics in chapel (A); with individual students (Bj; with professors (C); and at the Retreat (Dj. Bible Conference Initiates Second Term With second semester barely in gear, the annual Grace Bible Conference gave the college and se¬ minary a refreshing spiritual tune-up. Held Feb¬ ruary 8-11, the conference featured Rev. Knute Larson, pastor of the Grace Brethren Church in Ashland, Ohio. As main chapel speaker. Rev. Larson stressed the agape love triangle of in¬ struction, inspiration, and involvement and chal¬ lenged students not to be hypocrites in any of the three areas. (A An overhead projector made Rev. Larson ' s points clearer. (B) Dr. Hoyt welcomed Rev. Larson, a Grace alumni. (C) Dave Hobert pursued a topic with the speaker. 49 I I They will know Who will know what? This question raised by the 1971 I Missionary Conference theme “They Will Know gave con- ference speakers a goal; a goal of exciting Grace college j and seminary students about the need to reach the un- j saved world with the Gospel of Christ. Increased parti¬ cipation in the conference came through chapels, evening sessions, and workshops. 50 (A) Rev. George Joseph, recipient of Seminary project; {BJ The Evan¬ gelical Alliance Mission display on Missionary opportunities; (O African Brethren minister. Rev. Noel Gai- waka with interpreter. Rev. George Cone; (Dj Rev. Wayne Beaver, Brethren missionary in the Central African Republic; (EJ Mrs. John Whit¬ comb, speaker at the Sweetheart ' s Breakfast; (FJ Rev. Richard Winchell, assistant director of TEAM; (G) Grace coed at Brethren display; (HJ Dr. Charles Piepgrass of Un¬ evangelized Fields Mission. — Christian service extends into community [HIP who can know the blessing of seeing a young girl in prayer . , . (A); receiving an eager response from a Good News Club member . (B); cheering an elderly lady . . . (C); establishing friendships at the nursing home . . . (D); sharing the gospel message . . . (E); ministering to those in jail . . . (F ; opening up an interest in the Bible . . . (G); or seeing Christ ' s love bridge different ethnic groups (H)? For those Grace students who cared, such blessings were received as various Christian ser¬ vice groups reached out representing Grace and sharing God ' s grace. 53 Students Embark for Summer Service (A) Grace sang west with Daryl Emch, Cheryl Campbell, Ruth Craig, Valerie Ganther, and John Cake. (BJ Through TIME, Susie Sudduth showed southern hospitality in Alaska. (C) The French chateau received service from TIME workers jeannie Cloonan and Kris Burk. (D) France also welcomed Helen Reid as a TEAM members. (E) Three Daves—Marshall, Kennedy, and Bolles— went to France (where else?!) via Greater Europe Missions. (F) Manual labor at the German Bible Institute filled Dan Swab ' s summer. (G) And Grace sing east with Dave Griffith, Dave Hobert, Howard Reed, Bob Herr, Meredith Ham¬ mer, and Susie Thompson. 54 Soccer team compiles 10-3 record Kicking off another successful season, the soccer team tallied a record of 10 wins and 3 losses. Added to their score of accomplishments was the placement of Dave Diehl and Stephanus Thomas on the all-state soccer team roster. (A) Buddy Olszewski makes a successful intercep¬ tion. (B) Steph Thomas drives down the field. (C) Dan Snively directs for a defensive drive. (D) Pete Marshall prepares to kick. S. Grill, asst, coach; L. Woolman, coach; J. Bratcher; S. Ciha; G. Stauffer; R. Reynolds; D. Faugl; R. Halberg; J. Lund; C. Turner; R. Glass; T. Eves; J. Wickstrom; D. Lund; D. Brown; B. Gault; D. Marshall; B. Bibey; K. Ashman; R. Gafkin; C. Heatwole; S. Miller; B. Bonham; J. Gault; S. Thomas; R. Snider; B. Olszewski; D. Diehl; D. Snively. 58 i Grace 1 A’?. Opponent 6 Marion 2 I.U. Purdue 2 Trinity Christian 0 Bethel 1 St. Francis 4 Goshen 0 Huntington 1 Purdue y Concordia (Forfeit to Grace) 1 “ ' Indiana Tech. 3 Wabash 1 Manchester 1 ' Tri-State Valparaiso Eastern Mennonite St ' 59 Hoosier Hysteria Hits Grace FRONT; B. Shook; D. Goodpaster; J. .GifI; D. Staff; D. Geiger. (A.) The band begins a Grace home game. (B) Grace goes after the jump ball. (C) Jamie passes to Butch. (Dj Teams and refs break into Grace Opponent 73 72 Trinity Christian 85 79 Taylor 90 74 Trinty 93 112 Huntington 95 78 St. Francis 06 68 Concordia 99 95 Marion 88 85 Manchester 94 84 Bethel College 101 66 Saint Paul Bible College 91 79 Goshen 107 89 lU South Bend 105 98 Tri-State BACK: Coach Kammerer; j. Knisely, K. Hardesty; E. Miller; P. Goodman; S. Jensen. arguments. (EJ Dave Staff fires one from the foul line. (FJ Butch goes up after the ball. 27 92 Condordia 85 83 Anderson 21 54 Detroit Bible 59 73 Tri-Steate 98 194 Huntington 101 80 Indiana Tech 86 87 Goshen 110 98 St. Francis 91 113 Indiana Tech 88 97 Trinty Christian 76 89 Trinity 91 86 Bethel 84 93 Cedarville Lancer season scored heavily as they jumped high this year. With true grit they dribbled their way into the hearts of their fans. Until the end of the season the Lancers gave lots of fast- paced action. Sweeping the boards clean going up for the tip-off, laying it up for two, and pressing past the defense were part of the Lancerlot panorama. 61 I } 62 (B) Hardesty shoots for one and one. (Q Avid fans cheer the team. (D; ... but, Mr. Moore is the avidest . (E) A block under the goal defeats the shot. s 4 Cheerleaders Sound for Victory 63 Lancers Strike for Christ (A) Grace makes another hit. (BJ St. Francis tries against Grace. (C) Anticipation sits on the Lancer bench. (D) Johnson gets ready. (E) Lancers reach out. (FJ A strike for Grace. 64 Sliding into the 1972 season, the Lan¬ cers scored a home run. Successful fielding and high batting average con¬ tributed to the good start the team ob¬ tained. Keeping the bases loaded, the Lancers scored game after game. FRONT: D. Diehl; J. Lund; T. Miles; J. Tingle, Captain; D. Faas; C. Griswold; BACK: D. John¬ son; D. Bays; D. Goodpaster; L. Mueller; T. Roy; S. Jensen; R. FHoover; G. Kammerer, Coach. Grace 3 Opponent 15 Florence State (Ala.J 3 18 Birmingham Southern 4 8 Birmingham Southern 3 0 North Georgia State 7 1 North Georgia State 1 2 University of Tennessee 5 4 Covenant 5 1 Anderson 5 9 Manchester 7 1 Concordia 4 0 Concordia 14 1 Grand Rapids Baptist 25 1 Grand Rapids Baptist 4 3 Bethel 13 0 Bethel 19 1 St. Francis 8 3 St. Francis 2 4 Huntington 3 5 Huntington ns - 4 = 65 Cross Country Moves Out A highlight of the season for cross¬ country this year was the winning of their MCC meet. Under second-year coach John Prichard ' guidance, the cross-country team had a successful season. The first game of the season with Wheaton started poorly with a loss, but thereafter the team fire- balled with a win against Goshen, Hunt¬ ington, and Anderson. 66 Track Team Leaves Impressive Marks FRONT: Coach Woolman; J. Bratcher; D. Geiger; D. Lund; S. FHorney; M. Skiles; R. Zartman; T. Dutka; S. Rand; B. Shook. BACK: G. Eshelman; J. Gill; D. Weaver; T. Vesa; D. Brown; C. Turner, N. Cleveland; J. Byrd; G. Nieter; R. Sellers; S. Ciha; Coach Fletcher. On your mark, get set, go! And the track season was off to a running start. Barreling past the obstacles, the track team let the dust fly. Grace ' s shoe leather express was able to out-distance the opposition at the scoreboard in several instances. Grace Opponent 106 44 Concordia 80 65 Glen Oaks 62 83 Tri State Goshen Grace Relays Defiance Manchester MCC 67 Tennis Team Raises a Racket S. Firebaugh; D. Swab; G. Parks; J. Woolman; R. Reidmiller; D. Goodpaster; R. Fletcher. The Grace net men anchored third place this year in the all-important Mid-Central Conference. The relatively young team under the coaching of Ro¬ land Fletcher completed the regular play with a four-six season. With four of the six team members returning next year, they will have experience behind the rackets for a smooth swing into action. Grace Opponent 0 0 2 1 4 7 7 1 3 7 7 Manchester 7 Taylor 5 Spring Arbor 6 Anderson 3 Concordia 0 St. Francis 0 Huntington Goshen 4 Tri State 0 Indiana Tech. 68 Golf Team Fit to a Tee Under first-year Coach Taylor ' s guidance the golf team went from the front nine to the back nine. They played in fair and foul wea¬ ther and battled against impossible odds. Late in the season they were able to tee their way to victory against Goshen on the Rozella Ford Fairways. The golf team should be well up to par next year. V Athletes Sponsor Tours and Conference Rick Hughes of Teen Crusades was the featured speaker at the G Club Spiritual Life Conference on March 2 and 3. Rick attended the University of Alabama in 1964-65 on a football scholarship. He entered Southeastern Bible College in 1967 where he worked with Youth for Christ of the Greater Birmingham area for the two years before returning to Bible college in 1969. Rick and his wife presently live at Birmingham Southern College where they are house parents in Andrews Dorm. Rick Hughes presents rousing chapel service. Grace athletic teams took off in opposite directions this year in active representation of the school. The eastern coast of Virginia received the Grace soccer men, while the basketball team members carried the school colors to the north-lands of Minnesota over Christmas. Baseball team members found spring in the south ' s climate of Alabama. Soccer boys unload on trip east. 70 Intramurals Inspire Action (A) An unsuccessful block watches the action. yiedls two points (B) Two arms push for two points. (Q Byron A vital asset to the sports program is the intramural program at Grace. Dedicated to creating a physical outlet and to building enthusiasm, the intramural program k open to the college, seminary and faculty as well. It affords leisure time enjoyment and provides an opportunity for serious competition. 71 I Girls Exercise in Women ' s Recreation Program I 72 I II (A; Grace girls move out in field hockey. (Bj Jamie Hysmith prepares to receive. (CJ Jeanette Miller serves. (DJ Grace sets it up. (Ej A long stretch to return the ball. (FJ Judy Ashman makes a slam in volleyball. Granted opportunity to compete in field hockey, tennis, volleyball, track, basketball and badminton, the Women ' s Intramural program inspired stamina and phys¬ ical fitness. Participating in this year ' s program were some 21 girls. Intercollegiate play was scheduled with such colleges as Goshen, Taylor, Manchester, Valparaiso, and Marion. 73 Although the seniors were never quite able to coax junior class president, jon Hall, out of his hiding place, the senior sneak was declared a suc¬ cess by Dean Kriegbaum. The seniors who attended did not have be con¬ vinced of this fact. After much planning on the part of president Butch Shook and vice-president Denny Reeve, the seniors left in a bus driven by former seminary stu¬ dent, Harry Frolich who also served as speaker. The week-end, spent at Ponderson Lake State Park, was filled with many activities including a trip to Cleveland. Seniors Enjoyed a 66 2 3 Successful Sneak (A) Tim Waggoner, chaplin, Gary Harding, social chairman; Butch Shook, president; Denny Reeve, vice-president; Bob Armstrong, treasurer; Ron Henry, advisor; Ruth Bontrager, social chairman; Cheryl Phipps, secretary. 77 i Eight Make Who ' s Who in AmericanColleges (A) Dan Snively, Wapato, Wash; (B) David Diehl, Holidaysburg, Pa.; (Q Geoffrey Huys, Elkhart, Ind.; (D) Ruth Ward, Dayton, O.; (E) Karen Stevens, Altoona Pa.; (F) Ray Shook, Pleasantville, O.; (G) Roger Haun, Smithville, O.; (Hj Susan Bowman, Schwenks- ville. Pa. Biographies are listed on page 161. Seniors Not Shook About Future Julie Alspach B.S. El. Ed. Robert Armstrong B.A. Mathematics Dean Bays B.A. Physical Ed. John Belcher B.S. El. Ed. Timothy Birdsall B.A General Science Gary Boggs B.A. Mathematics Ruth Bontrager B.S. El. Ed. Susan Bowman B.A. English Richard Boyd B.A. History Barbara Brickel B.S. El. Ed. 80 (A) Cut the comedy, Cheryl. Just deal the cards. (BJ Smile, John, you ' re on candid camera! Reese Brimer B.S. El. Ed. Dennis Brown B.A. English Carol Coffelt B.S. El. Ed. Barry Cook B.A. Psychology Millie Courtwright B.S. El. Ed. David Diehl B.A. Physical Ed. Mary Lou Drake B.S. El. Ed. Larry Edwards B.A. Physical Ed Eldora Entz B.S. El. Ed. Sharon Garner B.S. El. Ed. Junior Geiger B.A.Speech Frank Glick B.A. History Rita Golding B.S. El. Ed. Lon Harper B.S. El. Ed. Jack Harrold B.A. Social Studies Roberta Hartwiger B.S. El. Ed. 81 Roger Haun B.A. Physical Ed. Sharon Hege B.A. Bible Judy Herman B.S. Et. Ed. Marcia Hermann B.S. El. Ed. Tad Hobert B.A. Bible Beth Hoehne B.S. El. Ed. Greg Hoffert B.A. Psychology Sylvia Hooks B.S. El. Ed. Connie House B.A. Bible Rebecca Hunter B.S. El. Ed. Joan King B.S. El. Ed. Leslie Knavel B.A. History Dean Knepp B.A. Psychology Eileen Lamb B.S. El. Ed. Terry Lambert B.M.E. Music Vida Leaver B.S. El. Ed. 82 Eugene Oliver B.A. Bible Daryl Parlin B.A. Social Studies (A; Would you repeat that figure again, says Tim. (B) Judy, hard at work. Brenda Miller B.S. El. Ed. Kenneth Miller B.S. El. Ed. Lolita Miller B.S. El. Ed. Martha Jo Monroe B.S. El. Ed. Jane Moulton B.A. English Peter Newton B.A. Psychology Hazel Norris B.A. Psychology Joe Lund B.A. Psychology David McComas B.A. Social Studies D avid McGlynn B.S. El. Ed. Barbara Lepore B.A. Psychology Joan Lesh B.S. El. Ed. David Lund B.A. Physical Ed. Rose Leistner B.S. El. Ed. 83 Dave Patterson B.A. Physical Ed. Peter Peer B.A. Greek Rayona Perry B.S. El. Ed. Cheryl Phipps B.A. English Vickie Powers B.S. El. Ed. Dennis Reeve B.S. El. Ed. Jane Rockefellow B.S. El. Ed. Vicki Romine B.S. El. Ed. Janet Sanders B.S. El, Ed. Joe Schwartz B.A. Physical Ed. Virginia See B.S. El. Ed. Joe Shepherd B.A. Physical Ed. Ellen Silke B.S. El. Ed. Judy Silvius B.S. El. Ed. Mark Skiles B.A. Psychology Ray Shook B.A. Physical Ed. 84 I I (A; Does cafeteria help, really have more fun? (B) And He ' s still waiting for Joan. Judy Slone B.A. General Science Jean Smith B.S. El. Ed. Sharon Souder B.A. Psychology Teresa Stall B.S. El. Ed. Janet Steele B.S. El. Ed. Karen Stevens B.A. Psychology Carol Taylor B.S. El. Ed. Stephanos Thomas B.A. Physical Ed. Timothy Waggoner B.A. Bible Ruth Ward B.A., Social Studies Dora Williams B.S. El. Ed. David Wingfield B.A. Bible Barbara Worster B.S. El. Ed. Myron Yeager B.A. English and Math. 85 At Last, Already — Graduation Comes Going forth with assurance in the Lord ' s perfect will for their lives, the graduating class of ' 72 looked towards new horizons. A few went forth wondering where they would be placed in life, others departed with a definite place in the fields of tomorrow, and still others paused as they prepared themselves for future schooling. Yet, who or what can stand against them, where ever they walk in life, for they are the Lord ' s and walk with Him. At the graduation ceremony, Mrs. Jean Coverstone was awarded the McClain Award for Excellence in Teaching. 86 juniors initiate own Hall of fame Carilyn Angliss Craig Baily Penny Barber Sallie Bechtel Gordon Boner John Bratcher John Burtoft Steve Byrd Fremont Clair Anna Clark Joe Clydesdale Jayne Conrad Debbie Crunk Connie Cupp Dennis Daniels Denise Davis Ted Dutka Steve Dykstra (A) Dave Hitchman, chaplain; Karen Miller, secretary; Pam Teeple, treasurer; Howard Reed, vice-president; Mr. Deane, advisor; Jay Fretz, Sallie Bechtel, social chairmen; Jon Hall, president. (B) “Have you heard of the four spiritual laws, asks Daryle. Daryle Emch Anne Engleberth Gary Eshelman Don Pass Chris Figley Neal Fogle Roger Poor Shelly Franchino Jay Fretz John Fretz Roger Gafkin Jim Gault Lois Gilbert Jamie Gill Marsha Gillin Dennis Goble Sandra Goetz Paul Goodman Jerry Goodpaster Bonnie Green Chuck Griswold Rick Halberg Jon Hall Dan Herwig Dave Hitchman Judy Hoffman 90 I Don Holmes Ron Howell Loren Hoyt Norma Huff Jamie Hysmith Debbie Jennings Scott Jensen Darrell Johnson Marlene Jones Darlene Kauffman Cora Kerr Charlotte Kleyn Darlene Kluth Judy Knepper Connie Knife Barb Kochel Becky Krater Julie Kroes Steve Lauer Carol Leedy Cary Long Mike Longenecker (AJ Kathy meets the nicest people on a Honda. (BJ Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow are exams. 91 loyce Martin Larry Mattick Carol McMtIfen Jeanette Miller Karen Miller Carol Moline Larry Mueller Tom Mullins 92 ’ Mary Rogers , ; Becky Roller Rhoda Rose Cheryl Secaur Bruce Sellers Barry Shahan Gary Shamel Becky Sharik Joyce Sharrelts Greg Sheffer Sherry Sherwood Anne Shipley Dennis Shireman Donna Siegfried Rose Slabaugh Connie Slaughter 93 f in I •• Ron Snider Wendy Sorenson Loni Sturdy Pam Teeple Sharon Terrell Susie Thompson Dave Traver Holly Trumble jan Tucker Don Tully Tim Vesa Gwen Waggoner Diana Wardlaw Kirk Wattenbarger 94 the wrong Becky. (Q (A) Mr. Deane, off on foot. (B) Beautiful serve, April Fool! rim Weil Rebecca Wesco I Roy Wisner Eunice Wonderly Grace Yoder ■ Ron Yoder 95 Sophomores lay foundation on Blackstone Linda Adams John Ahrendt David Alexander Chris Allem Susan Anders Bob Arenobine Lois Arrington Judy Ashman Patty Balmer Marsha Belt Kristy Berlin Nancy Black Len Blackstone Don Blakely David Bolles Rick Bonar Donna Botteicher Phil Bowman Jeff Brown Rick Brundage Chris Burk Cathy Burkett Vicki Bushman Shirley Butterbaugh {A) Bob Herr, chaplain; Sandy Homey, treasurer; Dr. Yoder, advisor; Len Blackstone, president; Tom Roy, vice-president; Hope Hungerford, Dave Kennedy, social chair¬ men; Cathy McClellan , secretary. (BJ Sharon Schmaltz finds time to relax after chapel. 97 I I I I I ( I I I Debi Cahill Cathy Chamberlin Peggy Crawford John Deegan Debbie Derenzo Debi Devine Susie Dorr Rick Downs Ann Drinkwater Becky Fabbro Don Faugl Roy Ferris Roxanne Fogle Robert Foote Linda Franks Charles Frisinger Pam Frushour Sharia Garner Debbie Giles Kent Good Kay Goshert Janet Griffith Marilyn Hall 98 I 1 t. (A) A little dab will do you, Len. (B) Kathy Brechbill despairs over long registration line. Darrell Hawbaker Harold Heacock Kris Herman Bob Herr Joni Hiser Doug Hively Dave Hobert Sandy Homey Susan Humberd Hope Hungerford Debbie Hysmith Patti Inman )im Jenkins Darby Johnson Marilyn Jones Bill Katip Dave Kennedy Debbie Kerr Randy Kettering John Knisely Cary Kochheiser Dawn Lehnhart Nelda Leistner Ben Lepore f i i i I I I I I John Lewis Bob Lofgren Dave Marshall Roland Maust Harold Maxey Randy Maxson Doug Mayer Kathy Mayes Cathy McClellan Rick McDonald Steve Miller Patsy Mooney Elaine Moulton Susan Moulton Vivian Moyers Alan Nolt Cinda Ogden Sylvia Ossen Diane Perkins Wanda Pine Linda Priebe Lois Rapp Debbie Reynolds Rick Reynolds Johri Risser Linda Rosner 1 I 100 t (A) “Who stole my hotdog? asks Patti. (B.) Phil Bowman and Dave Marshall in an exciting game of Rook. Sarah Rousselow Sharon Schmaltz Jim Setty Rick Shope Randy Shultz Lonnie Skiles Linda Sowers Eileen Steinberg Sue Stewart Susie Sudduth Janet Sunthimer Craig Turner Debbie Vaughn Jane Vulgamore Pam Walters Jim Woolman Lois Worley Mark Yavor Sue Younce Maryann Zehner Dalene Zimmerman Nord Zootman 101 Frosh Become Butlers of Sophomores John Allison Dave Anderson Deb Anderson Esther Anthony Deb Anzivino Dave Atkins Bette Axelson Randy Balmer Jean Barham Marilyn Bass Quinn Bass Jill Becker Steve Beichler Howard Benner Marcia Benton Don Beveridge Brad Bibey Steve Bibley Bev Billey Mike Bisek Bill Bracker (A) Sue Suter, Secretary; Marcia Benton, Social Chairman, Dr. Humberd Advisor; Terry Eves, Chaplain; Scott Firebaugh, Vice President; Don Brother- ton, Social Chairman; Steve Butler, President; Carroll Heatwole, Treasurer. {BJ And you call this prayer meeting? 103 i ! i I I I i I Carolyn Bradley Don Brotherton Dorothy Bunch Marcia Burns Steve Butler Terry Butterbaugh Cheryl Campbell Mitzi Carroll Jodene Cass Linda Clark Ed Clinger jeannie Cloonan Ann Cochrell Ed Conrad Ruth Craig Kathy Creager Raymond Critchfield Vickie Daughenbaugh Wayne Dean Butch Derenzo Pam Dickey Linda Diehl Marty Dillon Steve Dombek Patricia Elling Janice Engleberth Terry Eves Wayne Fehrer Carole Felabom I I I 104 (A On Guard! Elaine. (B Dear Mom 105 Loren Felabom Doug Fink Scott Firebaugh Darrell Floyd Ed Ford Steve Fortney Sue Foster Joy Frey Cheryl Gable Valerie Ganther Dave Gibble Joy Glass Dave Griffith Roger Halberg Dawn Hall Virginia Hall Terry Hammer Elaine Hancock Jean Hannam Paula Harrison Dale Harry Mary Hartwig Vickie Haskins Ruth Healey Carroll Heatwole Darlene Heller ( I I I ) I Larry Hemmerich Cindi Herman Dorothy Herron Bob Hil! Steve Hillery Kathy Hoffer John Hook Jim Hooper Ryan Hoover Nellie Horner Gail Hoskins Janet Hoxworth Dan Huhn Al Johnson Kay Johnson Sue Johnson Christi Jones Rollin Jump Sherry Kaneshiro Donna Kaufman Ruth Keffer Rowland Kisner Beverly Kline Mark Kouba � 106 I I I Carol Krater Lois Lapp Ruth Lee Scott Marshall Gloria Mason Pat McCune Glenn McElhinney Marty McLeland John Merley Tom Miles Brad Miller Dave Miller Faith Miller Barb Mineely Linda Montel Doris Moore Karen Mort Dave Munday Denise Newton Gary Nieter Ken Otto Sue Overdorf (A) Birds can fly, why can ' t I? (BJ When are they going to get that heat fixed? 107 Bobbie |o Paden Becky Payne Jan Perryman Holly Phillippi Nickie Piper Denise Plice Gleneen Potter Marybeth Pryor Nancy Ramsey 5 I I t I Steve Rand I Lester Reid Joe Rich Cynthia Richter Joyce Risser Kathy Ritchie Jim Robison Rite Robison Nancy Roe I Marlene Root I Joy Rork Jeff Rossbach Roy Sam Chris Sandberg loe I I (A; Sorry Girls, the banquet ' s not till displays its talent. Mary Schnieders Tom Sharp Jay Sharpe Susan Shaub Becky Sheffer Deb Shelly Sandy Shepherd Linda Shirley Laura Shuler Becky Sinals Doreen Snavely Dianne Snively Rosemary Spencer Dave Staff Marty Stall Deb Stapleton Gerald Stauffer Bruce Stone m r. ' i I ) Jim Stroup Anita Stump Sue Suter Dan Swab Deb Tampkin Dave Tebussek Sara Teeple Joy Teeter Elaine Thomas Jan Thompson Steve Tobias Dan Travis Ronald Tschudy Rene Tyson Alice Wallace Judy Walters Jan Ward Judy Wardlaw Dave Weaver Carol Weidman Jim Werito Kathy Whitlock Kathy Williams Laurie Witzky Joy Wolfe I I no I Baby Freshmen initiated (A) “Baby” Terry Eves learns to polish shoes at an early age. (Bj A pacifier is a baby ' s best friend. (O Freshman babies, like Jodene Cass become skilled at pushups. (Dj Wayne Dean and Don Beveridge pose for their baby pictures. The Freshmen grew to love the Sophomores as initiation day gave birth to diaper-clad, baby bottle¬ sucking new arrivals. Despite the maternal and paternal care given by the Sophomores, rebellious tantrums were a rule of the day. By the end of the day the Sophomore parents felt their “baby Freshmen had matured enough to sit up to the table with the upperclassmen. Along with this privilege, the babies were allowed to wear the traditional green beanies. Ill Dr. Hoyt Presides for Tenth Year Dedicated to the adminis¬ trative responsibilities of Grace Schools, Dr. Herman A. Hoyt, president, has watched their growth from 20 students in 1937 to the more than 900 enrolled. Since he assumed the presi¬ dency in 1962, the school has doubled in enrollment and trip¬ led the size of its campus. Coupled with his administratives duties. Dr. Hoyt is a pro¬ fessor of Biblical Eschatology. His background includes regis¬ trar and dean of both the col¬ lege and seminary and teach¬ ing in the areas of Hebrew and Old Testament, and Greek and New Testament. Equally impressive is his Academic achievement; he holds the A.B., B.D., M.Th., and Th.D. de¬ grees, as well as the honorary degree of LL.D. Included in Dr. Hoyt ' s busy schedule is his involvement as a member of the board of the Winona Lake Christian As¬ sembly, the American Associa¬ tion for Jewish Evangelism, the Christian League for the Handicapped, and the Board of Trustees of Bryan College. He is a charter member of the Evangelical Theological Society. Also, he actively represents Grace in the Indiana Conference of Higher Education, and the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges. Dr. Hoyt ' s Bible teaching min¬ istry has had him travel ex¬ tensively throughout the Unit¬ ed States, Canada, and the Caribbean. Under this ministry, he has had opportunity to visit Europe and the Bible lands of the Near East to futher his knowledge of the prophetic Scriptures. A contributor to a number of Christian periodicals, as well as an author of Christian periodicals, as well as an author of several books. Dr. Hoyt ' s background and total involve¬ ment stand as a symbol of excellence to the schools. 114 Drs. Kent, Male Uphold College ' s Aims Serving in the position of Academic Dean since 1964, Dr. E. W. Male has successfully extended Grace Col¬ lege ' s goals. Graduating from Western Michigan University with an A.B., Magna Cum Laude, Dr. Male proceeded to secure his B.D., Magna Cum Laude from Grace Theological Seminary, his Ed. M. from Temple Uni¬ versity and his Ph.D. from Indiana University. Dean Male ' s teaching and administrative experience include instructing a course in Christian Education and Practical Theology in Grace Seminary, Assistant to the Dean in the college and Assistant Professor of Christian Education and Psychology, and Dean of the College. Vice-president of Grace Schools, Dr. Homer A. Kent, Jr. diligently seeks to aid the president in uphold¬ ing the principles upon which Grace was founded. As part of Grace Theological Seminary he has served as a member of the faculty, and as Dean, and holds these positions presently. A graduate of Bob Jones University, Dr. Kent receiv¬ ed his A.B. degree. Furthering his studies, he attended Grace Theological Seminary where he secured his B.D., Th. M., and Th. D. degrees. Included among his published works are The Pastoral Epistles, Commentary on Matthew in Wycliffe Bible Commentary, and The Epistle to the Ephesians. 115 Deans Seek Student Rapport MR. ARNOLD R. KRIEGBAUM Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Bible A. A. — Long Beach Junior College B. A. — Ashland College B.D. — Crace Seminary Th.M. — Crace Seminary MRS. MIRIAM M. UPHOUSE Dean of Women Diploma — Philadelphia College of Bible A.B. — Crace College MR. LLOYD A. WOOLMAN Dean of Men Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A. — Eastern Washington M.Ed. — Eastern Washington B.D. — Grace Seminary 116 ■ Grace faculty means . . . 2+2=4 MR. ROBERT G. ELMER Instructor in Business Administration B.S. — Bob Jones Diploma — University of Omaha Diploma — University of Kentucky MR. JOHN TEEVAN Teaching Fellow in Social Science A.B. — Princeton University MR. VILAS E. DEANE Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A. — Ashland College M.Sc. — Ohio State 117 Zeno and Zechariah DR. GILBERT B. WEAVER Associate Professor of Philosophy and Bible B.S. — John Brown University Th.M. — Dallas Seminary Th.D. — Grace Seminary MR. JOHN H. STOLL Assistant Professor of Bible A.B. — Manchester College M.D. — Grace Seminary Th. M. — Grace Seminary MR. FREDRICK P. FOGLE Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Missions B.A. — Grace College B.D. — Grace Seminary DR. STEPHEN C. DEARBORN Associate Professor of Bible M.E. — University of Cincinnati Th.D — Grace Seminary MR. ROBERT IBACH Teaching Assistant in Archaeology B.R.E. — Detroit Bible B.D. — Grace Seminary Th.M. — Grace Seminary Psychoanalysis and Photosynthesis DR. DARRYL E. MATTER Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S. — Kansas State University M.S. — Kansas State University Ph. D. — University of Maryland MR. JOHN W. GOODMAN Part-time Instructor in Psychology Cedarville College DR. JESSE D. HUMBERD Professor of Science and Mathematics B.A. — Wittenburg College M.A. — Ohio State University B.D. — Grace Seminary Ph.D. — Ohio State University DR. GARY D. TANNER Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. — Bob Jones University M.S. Clemson University Ph.D. — Virginia Polytechnic Institute MR. DANIEL E. WONDERLY Assitant Professor of Biology A. B. — Wheaton College B. D. — Central Baptist Seminary Th.M. — Central Baptist Seminary M.S. — Ohio State IJniversity MR. RICHARD DILLING Assistant Professor of Math and Physical Science B.S. — Shippensburg State M.S. — Purdue University MR. PAUL J. HANEY Instructor in Chemistry B.A. — Wheaton College M.S. — Syracuse University 119 . . . Rhetoric and Rolling R ' s MR. BRENT D. SANDY MR. ERNST MAIER MR. HARRY L JOHNSON Teaching Fellow in Greek Teaching Fellow in German Teaching Fellow in Speech B.A. — Grace College A.A. — Nassau Community College Diploma — Moody Bible Certificate — Beatenberg B.A. — Calvary Bible Bible Institute MRS. MARY A. FINK Assistant Professor of Speech and Education A.B. — University of California M. Ed. — University of South Carolina M.A. — University of S. Cal. MR. PHILLIP B. JONES Instructor in Spanish B.A. — Grace College Summer Institute — Knox College M.S. — Georgetown University MR. DONALD E. HARRISON Instructor in Speech B.S. — Augustana College M.S. — University of South Dakota MRS. DOROTHY M. TOIRAC Assistant Professor of French B.A. — Grace College M.S. — Indiana University Certificate De Langue Grancaise at La Lorbonne, Fr. MR. STEPHEN A. GRILL B.A. — Grace College 121 1776 and 1984 MR. RON HENRY MR. KENNETH N. TAYLOR Associate Professor Instructor in American of History History and Sociology B.A. — Grace College B.A. — Taylor University B.D. — Grace Seminary M.A. — Ball State M.A. — Indiana University DR. HELEN R. BROOKS Part-time Instructor in History A.B. — Hastings College A.M. — University of Nebraska Ph.D. — University of Nebraska MR. WAYNE SNIDER Professor of History B.A. — Bryan College B.D. — Grace Seminary Th.M. — Grace Seminary M.A. — Indiana University � -.V4? ■ -a . . Literature and Lesson Plans MR. EDGAR J. LOVELADY DR. JOSEPH R.SERRA MRS. MARILYN YODER Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of Part-time Instructor B.A. — Grace College Education in Education B.D. — Grace Seminary B.A. — Denison University M.S. — Indiana University M.A. — St. Francis College M.A. — New York University Ed. — Indiana University MRS. PAULETTE SAUDERS MR. ROBERT L. AREND Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English B.A. — Grace College B.A. — Moody Bible M.A. — St. Francis College B.A. — Western Michigan M.A. — Trinity Evangelical Divinity School M.A. — Northwestern MISSC. ANN TEEL DR. NORMAN UPHOUSE Assistant Professor of Professor of Education journalism A.B. — Ashland College B.S. — Bob Jones B. Th. — Ashland Theological M.S. — Ohio University Seminary M.A. — University of Dayton Ed. D. — University of Tennessee I . . . Sopranos and sculptures 1 i 1 1 . ■ ' 1 1 ' ' fc; % ■ -«• 1 9HVi ' ’ j L ? . . .4Mt ' f J l 1 f � i I • i 1 1 lJ ■li • Lyt ' 4 • 4� � irwM •| ■ ■ ; -■• ■ i f i 1 1 P ■ ■ ■ MRS. JEAN L. COVERSTONE MRS. BEVERLY j. KENT MR. FOLAND FELTS MRS. VERNA M. FELTS Instructor in Art Special Instructor in Instructor in Music Instructor in Music B.S. — Goshen College Music A.B. — Asbury College A.B. — Fort Wayne Bible B.A. — Biola College M.S. — Indiana University MR. DONALD E. OGDEN DR. VANCE A. YODER MR. GERALD R. FRANKS Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Artist in Residence A.B. — Bob Jones Music Assistant Professor of M.A. — Bob Jones B.S. — Manchester Music B.D. — Grace Seminary M.M. — Indiana University B.M. — West Virginia M.M. — Indiana University Ph.D. — Ohio State University University 124 MR. ROLAND L. FLETCHER Instructor in Physical Education B.A. — Grace College M.A. — Ball State University MR. GLENN (CHET) KAMMERER Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S. — Grace College M.A. — Ball State University MRS. YVONNE J. MESSNER Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B. — Wheaton College M.S. — Indiana University MR. LLOYD A. WOOLMAN Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A. — Eastern Washington State M.Ed. —Eastern Washington State B.D. — Grace Seminary . . . Pushups and pushups and pushups 125 Faculty Fire Received Fuel Second Semester DR. LLOYD E. FISH Associate Professor of Psychology B.A.—Bryan College M.A.—Wheaton College ph.D.—University of Tennessee MR. TERRY WHITE Instructor in Music B.M.E.—Grace College M.Mus. Ed.—Indiana Uni¬ versity DR. SHARLEEN L. MATTER Part-time Instructor in Health and Nutrition B.S.—North Dakota State Ph.D.—Kansas State Uni¬ versity MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT: A series of innovations has developed in the past two years. Ernst Maier began teaching courses in German and Pro¬ fessor Phil Jones took on the position of Spanish in¬ structor. A new cassette tape library and individua¬ lized study increases the quality of oral performance for the students. A program of overseas studies was incorporated into the curriculum, with three students already planning study in France and one in Mexico or Spain. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: A new coordinator of student teaching, Dr. Joseph Serra, was added to the faculty with teaching responsibilities in the field of guidance and counseling in secondary schools. The Student Education Association was reorganized, calling for monthly meetings with all student teachers. MISSIONS AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DEPART¬ MENT: For the first time in the history of Grace College, a Mission and Christian Education department was established. Courses have been added and re¬ vised to more aptly acquaint college students with possibilities in mission work. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: The most important changes made in the psychology department were the addition on new classes such as adolescent psychology and clinical psychology and new faculty members. Dr. L. E. Fish, Mr. Ken Taylor, and Dr. D. E. Matter. ART DEPARTMENT: Expanding appreciation of the visual arts and developing basic skills needed for ele¬ mentary teaching are goals of the art department. Field trips to the Art Institute in Chicago for Art Appreciation students, a potter ' s wheel for use by ceramics and advanced crafts students were additions made this year. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: An increase in collections of recordings of literary material and new instruc¬ tors were changes made in the English department. Joining the faculty this year was Mr. Robert Arend, an instructor in English and literature. Also, Terry White and Professor Lovelady have completed their residence requirements for Ph.D. ' s. The department sponsored a special lecture by Phil Lnadrum, a noted journalist, and a dinner meeting with outstanding contemporary theologian. Dr. John Warwick Montgo¬ mery, discussing Christian classics in literature. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Dr. Gary Tanner was added to the faculty in the field of biology in this department and new equipment was acquired: a laser, an air-track, four calculation machines and a scaler. Also, a small single concept projector enabled the showing of film loops. GREEK DEPARTMENT: A new two hour course has been added to the Greek department: Rapid Greek Read¬ ing in the New Testament. This will enable the stu¬ dent to gain a greater exposure to the New Testament in its original language. L. to R.; John Evans; Albert Philippi; Dick Messner; Dewey Melton; Linda Weddle; Tom Hammers. Developing Promotion Moves Grace Ahead The Development Department for Grace College and Theological Seminary has been involved in projecting the educational philosophy and objectives of Grace Schools since 1965. The task of this department con¬ sists of raising funds, dealing with public relations, recruiting students, and taking care of alumni affairs. An important function of the Development Depart¬ ment is that of serving the Advisory Committee to the president. 127 Staff Renders Wide Range of Services DIRECTOR OF HOUSING; Leslie Moore. REGISTRAR, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS: Ronald Henry. CONTROLLER OF GRACE SCHOOLS; Les Nutter. NURSES: Marsha Gillin; Connie House. BUSINESS MANAGER: Paul E. Chappell. FOOD SERVICE: J. Kelley; M. Hum- berd; E. Young; A. Soey; F. Eagle; M. Davis; R. Snyder; P. Howell; I. Cauffman, M. Flickinger. 128 FIRST ROW: J, Dilling; M. Fogle; F. McGrath; B. Vulga- more. SECOND ROW: A. Kra- cht; R. Burns; N. Weidman; A. Derr. TFHIRD ROW: J. Jen¬ kins; L. Dollar; E. Smith; N. McGlothin; V. Woodburn; S. Souder; I. Guiles. MAINTENANCE: E. Ringler; H. Witzky; J. Hartman; G. Stauffer; R. Miley; N. Cauff- man. LIBRARIANS: Alan Thunnell; Mabel Hamilton; Ben Hamil¬ ton. 129 Patrons MR. MRS. DONALD EVES Mogadore, Ohio Terry MR. MRS. JOHN TUCKER Whittier, California Janet MR. MRS. WILLIS TRUM BLE Fremont, Ohio Holly MR. MRS. FRANK HARTWIG Winona Lake, Indiana Mary Beth MR. MRS. GEORGE L. FIREBAUGH Wooster, Ohio Scott MR. MRS. THOMAS M. CARROLL, SR. Akron, Ohio Mitzi MR. MRS. ROBERT MILES Altoona, Pennsylvania Tom MR. MRS. DORSEY ROMINE Akron, Ohio Vicki MR. MRS. MARVIN A. GOOD Fort Lauderdale, Florida Kent MR. MRS. RUSSELL STALL Wooster, Ohio Teresa Martha MR. MRS. LAWRENCE KERR Carmichaels, Pennsylvania Craig Baily MR. MRS. THOMAS TULLY Germantown, Ohio Don MR. MRS. VICTOR HILLERY Warsaw, Indiana Steve MR. MRS. DONALD STAFF Kenosha, Wisconsin David MR. MRS. WAYNE E. TEEPLE Leesburg, Indiana Pam MR. MRS. ROBERT F. NORRIS Dayton, Ohio Hazel MR. MRS. RICHARD FRANKS Sturgis, Michigan Linda MR. MRS. DANE R. RAPP Ronks, Pennsylvania Lois MR. MRS. E. N. HUNGERFORD Oxon Hill, Maryland Hope Virginia MR. MRS. JAMES LONG Englewood, Ohio Gary MR. MRS. CLAIR F. MILLER Winona Lake, Indiana Ken, Brenda, Steve MR. MRS. LLOYD FREY Remington, Indiana Joy MR. MRS. EVERETT MOLINE Goodland, Indiana Carol MR. MRS. DONALD W. PERKINS Dewitt, New York Diane Patrons MR. MRS. WALTER R. FRETZ Winona Lake, Indiana John jay MR. MRS. ARTHUR ROSSBACH Altoona, Pennsylvania Jeffrey MR. MRS. CURTIS JOHNSON Columbia City, Indiana Darby MR. MRS. ROBERT O. WEIDMAN Clifton, Virginia Carol MR. MRS. RICHARD D. OGDEN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania David REV. MRS. SAM HORNEY Sunnyside, Washington Sam Jr. MR. MRS. B.J. MOYERS Ashland, Ohio Vivian MR. MRS. J. A. BURTOFT Akron, Ohio John MR. MRS. RICHARD DOWNS Newport News, Virginia Rick MR. MRS. WAYNE H. DORR Glendale, California Thelma MR. MRS. JOHN N. COOK Hagerstown, Maryland Barry MR. MRS. DONALD J. DEVINE Falmouth, Maine Debi MR. MRS. WALTER OLSZEWSKI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bud REV. MRS. ROBERT L. DEAN Pueblo, Colorado Wayne MR. MRS. CHARLES HUNTER Mentone, Indiana Becky MR. MRS. BILL SHERWOOD Hartsville, South Carolina Sherry MR. MRS. MALCOLM BARBER Vicksburg, Michigan Penny MR. MRS. JAMES MILLER Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Bob MR. MRS. ROY GOODPASTER Sturgis, Michigan Jerry Dennis MR. MRS. EARLE PEER Berne, Indiana Mary Peter MR. MRS. WILLIS INKS Fremont, Ohio David DR. MRS. THOMAS F. SHEFFER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Greg Becky MR. MRS. RICHARD M. SUDDUTH Winchester, Virginia Susie MR. MRS. GEORGE SHARRETTS Johnstown, Pennsylvania Joyce 133 Patrons MRS. JOHN STEELE North Manchester, Indiana Janet MR. MRS. RICHARD E. RAMSEY North Canton, Ohio Nancy MR. MRS. NORMAN JOHNSON Rittman, Ohio Darrell MR. MRS. ROGER V. COURTWRIGHT Windridge, Pennsylvania Millie MR. MRS. ROY CONRAD LaPorte, Indiana Jayne MR. MRS. EUGENE CRAIG Maroa, Illinois Ruth MR. MRS. PAUL HOLSINGER Altoona, Pennsylvania Deborah MR. MRS. PERCY F. CLAIR Imler, Pennsylvania Fremont MR. MRS. WILLIAM H. MYERS Bremen, Indiana Luetta MR. MRS. WAYNE BYRD Hagerstown, Maryland Stephen MRS. OLIVER JOHN HAVIRD Augusta, Georgia Mary Havird Clouse MR. MRS. CHESTER WOOMER East Freedom, Pennsylvania Carol MR. NELSON HALL Richland, Washington Jonathan MR. MRS. KENNETH KRATER Altoona, Pennsylvania Becky Carolyn MR. MRS. JAMES K. SETTY SR. Indianapolis, Indiana James Jr. MR. MRS. ORA SKILES JR. Modesto, California Lonnie MR. MRS. DON OGDEN Winona Lake, Indiana Kathie Ron DR. MRS. ROBERT CLARK Warsaw, Indiana Anna MR. MRS. FREDERICK D. SHANK SR. Dayton, Ohio Becky MR. MRS. NORMAN TAYLOR Warsaw, Indiana Carol MR. MRS. JAMES GAULT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jim Bob MRS. MAY L. WALLACE Everett, Pennsylvania Alyce MRS. DORIS HEGE Clinton, Iowa Sharon MR. MRS. DWIGHT L. PATTERSON Kokomo, Indiana David 134 Patrons MR. MRS. DALE M. TERRELL West Milton, Ohio Sharon MR. MRS. FREDERICK E. LEEDY Fredericktown, Ohio Carol MR. MRS. HARRIS G. KROES Atlanta, Georgia Julia MR. MRS. ROBERT YEAGER Boonville, Indiana Myron MR. MRS. RICHARD P. GIBBLE Myerstown, Pennsylvania Dave MR. MRS. TOM ZOOK Auburn, Indiana Susan MR. MRS. BRUCE ROSNER Uniontown, Pennsylvania Linda MR. MRS. CHARLES GRISWOLD Altoona, Pennsylvania Chuck MR. MRS. HARRY SILVIUS Middlebranch, Ohio Judy MR. MRS. DON KOCHHEISER Mansfield, Ohio Gary PROFESSOR MRS. P. FREDRICK FOGLE Winona Lake, Indiana Neal MR. MRS. PAUL D. BRATCHER Virginia Beach, Virginia John MR. MRS. ZANNA HAMMER Mentone, Indiana Ty MR. MRS. RUSSELL F. VOSBERG Kendallville, Indiana James MR. MRS. EDWARD D. MILLER Winona Lake, Indiana Ed Jeanette MR. MRS. RICHARD MAXSON Elkhart, Indiana Randy MR. MRS. LLOYD L. HIVELY Pierceton, Indiana Doug MR. MRS. HENRY KATIP Pontiac, Michigan Bill MR. MRS. NORWOOD HOUSE Hagerstown, Maryland Connie MR. MRS. BOB BALMER Lititz, Pennsylvania Patti Randy MR. MRS. JOHN M. KAUFFMAN Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Darlene MR. MRS. GEORGE W. HELLER Dayton, Ohio Darlene MR. MRS. G. E. McCOMAS Rittman, Ohio David MR. MRS. PAUL R. HUMBERD Delphi, Indiana Susan 135 PATRONS MR. MRS. WILLIAM G. HANCOCK St. Paris, Ohio Elaine MR. MRS. DAVID SNIDER Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Ron MR. MRS. KENNETH HERMAN Winona Lake, Indiana Judy Cindi MR. MRS. ROBERT HARTWIGER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Roberta MR. MRS. A. G. STEVENS Altoona, Pennsylvania Karen MR. MRS. JACOB E. BOWMAN Neiffer, Pennsylvania Susan MR. MRS. RALPH H. FITZ Waynesboro, Pennsylvania John MR. MRS. DONALD BONAR Columbia City, Indiana Rick MR. MRS. DWIGHT KLINE Montery, Indiana Beverly . JAMES WHITE Sunnyside, Washington Daniel James DR. MRS. VANCE A. YODER Associate Professor of Music Part-time Instructor of Education Grace College DR. MRS. NORMAN UPHOUSE Chairman, Division of Social Studies Dean of Women Grace College MR. MRS. LOREN FELABOM, SR. South Bend, Indiana Loren, Jr, MR. MRS. HAROLD E. JONES Gallon, Ohio Marilyn Myron MR. MRS. CHESTER A. OGDEN Clearfield, Pennsylvania Cindy CONEMAUGH BRETHREN CHURCH Corner oecond and Oak Streets Conemaugh, Pa., 15909 Phone: (818) 539-5333 Pastor Don K. Rager and the membership here salute the graduating classes of Grace, 72 ' i PropoMd facUitin af tb BatM Brathran Ckarcli, Barna, Indiana Earle E. Peer, pastor WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH Charles Ashman Pastor Ed Lewis, Youth Pastor We invite you to make ours your church home while you are away from your home church PIKE BRETHREN CHURCH Mundy ' s Corner, Pa. Kenneth Koontz, pastor Alfred Johnson Congratulations to Grace graduates of 1972 I jHae Uiut Q ' leenkouie Rt. 15 N Warsaw, Indiana Say it with flowers Flowers Wired Anytime, Anywhere Phone: 267-7181 WALTER ' S DRUG STORE TUDIO I WARSAW, IND. Center Street Warsaw, Indiana Portraiture of Distinctive Quality FITCH ' S JEWELRY 110 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana 138 Since 1909 We ' ve Been Making Slide Movie Screens As If Pictures Depended Upon Them Da-Lite Screen Company, Inc. Warsaw, Indiana 46580 RED ' S GULF SERVICE . invites all Grace students to come in for top quality service. One location to serve you on E. Winona Ave. across from the B K Root Beer stand. OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION for all foreign and American made automobiles. cngfHin THE PEOPLE PLEASING PLACE Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Two Outlets in Warsaw to serve you with fine food at a price to fit your budget. 139 FALVEYS Quality Clothing for Men and Boys 113 East Center Street Warsaw, Indiana labrdibf RR Donnelley Cr Sons Company WARSAW MANUFACTURING DIVISION WARSAW, INDIANA 46580 Grace College and R. R. Donnelley and Sons — both today for a better, more enlightened world tomorrow. Congratulations to the Class of 1972. HAND POLISHING SHOP, INC. Rt. 15 N Warsaw, Indiana FAST EE - FREEZ Maple Winona Avenue Warsaw, Indiana To Grace Graduates: May you experience God ' s Best! 140 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW 141 JOHN SNELL APPAREL 109 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana - - Smburg e ifni!! ' Students on the Go, Go Burger Chef Lakes Village Shopping Center U. S. 30 E. — Warsaw George Miles — Manager n°. Bartel Printing Co. WtLMER BARTEL owner OPEN 8 AM - 5 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY COMPLETE OFFSET LETTERPRESS SHOP • City • County • Lake Area Maps • FREE PARKING E. Winona Ave., Warsaw 267-7421 YOUNG ' S CARPET AND FLOOR COVERING Park Avenue Winona Lake, Indiana 142 HAWAII Young people — sold out to the Lord Jesus Christ and willing to serve Him regardless of the price — are needed on Brethren mission fields for church-planning work, plus some specialized ministries. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church P. O. Box 588, Winona Lake, Ind. 46590 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 THE TIMES UNION RADIO STATIONS WRSW AM-FM OWEN ' S SUPERMARKET Congratu lations to the Class of 1972 143 COURTESY MOBILE HOMES are hoving a residence problem, why not give us o coll? 269-1940 ROUTE 15 S. Worsow, Ind Iona DITTOS SUPERMARKET Rt. 15 S. Warsaw, Indiana Congratulations Class of 72 lakeview shopping center EAST WINONA AVE. WARSAW, INDIANA 46580 for: MEN S YOUNG MEN SuHt by: • HAST SCBAFFNER i MAJUC • lOTAirif S00 • HARVABO SWrtsby: • ABBOW • VAN HEUSEN Sporh WwoT by: • MeOtBCXNt • PQIDUnON (Foi Jfoo C WoaMiil • uxum • lOKDON TOG •V . • i m i WARSAW 267-6741 ' TW Ma $ Sun wHh tka Ladim Canat cot. MWA40 A MAMCn . WACSAW •f4ut( ‘ o ' USB 144 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Wallen ' s Winona Texaco Kittanning, Pennsylvania W. Wayne Baker, Pastor Complete Automotive Repair Small Engine and Lawnmower Repair Wrecker and Road Service AAA Boat and Tandem Bike Rental U-Haul Trailer Rental White Gas — Kerosine Karen Miller, Sylvia Hooks The Home Church of .. . Holly Phillippi and Larry Weigle LISTIE BRETHREN CHURCH Listie, Pennsylvania Fred Walter, Pastor 145 BRETHREN HOME MISSION PRESENTS AN ALL-ROUND PROGRAM OF CHURCH EXTENSION FINANCING THE CHURCH Brethren Investment Foundation, Inc. The Brethren Home - . � ' « � • S’ Missions Council, Inc. BUILDING THE CHURCH Brethren Construction Company PLANNING THE CHURCH Brethren Architectural Service INVOLVING THE CHURCH Reaching the community for Christ 146 SCHROCK DIAMOND JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY RON HENRY - REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 267-7936 512 Sycamore St., Waterloo, Iowa FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Fort Wayne, Indiana M. Lee Myers, Pastor Becky Payne Robert Foote 147 PEPSI-COLA CANADA DRY Distributors of Warsaw, Indiana [SDB UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. 166,489 Telephones 107.6 Million Investment 2nd Largest Independent Telephone Company in Indiana Leader in Modern Communications Systems First in Indiana with Person-to-Person DDD 148 The home of Carol Leedy, Denny Daniels, Gordy Boner, Tom Sharp ANKENYTOWN GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Bellville, Ohio Larry K. Gegner, Pastor FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Dallas Center, Iowa James B. Marshall, Pastor Darrel Hawbaker, Michael Marshall, Alice Rittgers We preach Christ and support the Brethren denomination THE FINDLAY BRETHREN CHURCH Findlay, Ohio is the home church of Pat McCune and Ed Clinger, Glenn R. Coats, Pastor Congratulation Class of ' 72 149 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Rittman, O. Robert A. Russell, pastor Dave McComas, Darrell Johnson, Bill Shook, Alan Nolt, Les Reid, Daryl Emch PENN VALLEY BRETHREN CHURCH Telford, Pa. Robert Griffith, pastor Ken Otto, Chris Allem, John Fretz, Harold Heacock, Dave Griffith, Jay Fretz. (Not shown: Carroll Heatwole, Roger Wambold.) Roger Foor, Fremont Clair, Allace Wallace EVERETT GRACE BRETHREN Everett, Pa. Homer Lingenfelter, pastor Congratulations to the graduating class of 1972 COMMUNITY BRETHREN CHURCH Len Blackstone Whittier, Calif. John W. Mayes, pastor NORTH RIVERDALE BRETHREN CHURCH Dayton, O. Rev. John Talley, Jr., pastor. We are not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth . . . GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Covington, Virginia W. Carl Miller, pastor Home Church of Michael Craehead SUSQUEHANNA GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Wrightsville, Pa. G. Wilhelm, pasto r Compliments of the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 1104 King ' s Highway Winona Lake, Indiana Hi’ ' I The College Bookstore is a division of the Brethren Missionary Herald Co.; Charles W. Turner, executive editor and general manager. THE RODEHEAVER CO. a subsidiary of WORD, INC. 100 Publishers Drive Winona Lake, Indiana WAYNE LOVE AMERICAN MOTORS 310 Argonne Rd. Congratulations to the Class of 1972 from W. T. GRANTS Lakes Village Shopping Center Rt. 30 E., Warsaw, Indiana GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH West Main Ashland, Oh. Pastor Knute Larson Assistant Pastor John Teevan Campus-Singles Missioner Doug Denbovs Ministers: The Church With congratulations to the grads, and appreciation for Grace! The Church with a friendly atmosphere Linda Diehl, Dave Diehl, Marsha Benton LEAMERSVILLE GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Duncansville, Pennsylvania John Gregory, Pastor GREETINGS FROM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH MELROSE GARDENS Warsaw, Ind. Rev. Richard L. Anderson, pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Congratulations, Class of 72 Darlene Kauffman Harrisburg, Pa. Philip J. Simmons, pastor Karen Conley; Bennie jo Banghert; Sandy Shepherd; Eunice Wonderly 154 Heritage Staff Editor-in-chief . Carol Leedy Social Editor . Debby Pifer Organizations Editor . Ruth Bontrager Eine Arts Editor . Sylvia Ossen Spiritual Headline Editor . Hazel Norris Individuals Editor . Carol Moline Sports Editor . Myron Yeager Scholastic Editor . Joan Lesh Copy Editor . Holly Trumble Ass ' t. Copy Editor .yane Moulton Typists . Joan Lesh Carol Moline Maryann Zehner Advertisements . Fremont Clair Business Manager . Dave Kennedy Head Photographer . Howard Reed Photographer . Roy Wisner Ass ' t Photographer .Dave Weaver Acknowledgements Advisor . Cover Design . Dorm Parent . Publisher . Yearbook Representative . Deliverer of Pizza . . Miss Ann Teel . Joyce Brenneman . Mrs. Leslie Moore American Yearbook Company . Mr. Jim Arthur . Myron Yeager 155 Student Index Linda Adams . 97 John Ahrendt . 40, 97, 31 David Alexander . 97 Christine Allem ... 97,150, 30 John Allison . . 103 Julie Alspach ... 80, 81 Susan Anders ... 97 David Anderson 31, 40,103 Debra Anderson 31,103 Max Anderson Carilyn Angliss Esther Anthony . . 103 Deborah Anzivino . . . 103 Robert Arenobine 18, 40, 43, 97,141 Harriet Arford Larry Armstrong Robert Armstrong . 76, 80 Lois Arrington ... 97 Judy Ashman ... 41, 73, 97 Ken Ashman ... 27, 58 David Atkins . . 103 Bette Mae Axelson 103 Craig Baily ... 28 Patricia Balmer ... 18, 41, 73, 97 Randy Balmer . 103 Bennie Banghart Penny Barber . 39 Jean Barham 27, 43,103 Marilyn Bass . . . 103 Quinn Bass . . . 103 Dean Bays . 80 Sallie Bechtel ... 22, 29, 38 Jill Becker ... 31,103 John Belcher . 80 Paul Beichler . 103 Marsha Belt ... 29, 97 Howard Benner . 103 Marcia Benton ... 31, 38,102,103 Kristy Berlin ... 97 Donald Beveridge . 103, 111 Bradley Bibey ... 58,103 Steve Bibley . . . 103 Beverly Billey 103 Tim Birdsall ... 29, 77, 80 Michael Bisek . . . 103 Nancy Black . . . 97 Len Blackstone ... 18, 37, 96, 97, 98,150 Donald Blakeley . 97 Gary Boggs . 80 David Bolles ... 5, 55,97 Rick Bonar 29,97 Cordon Boner 28,158 Ardith Bonham ... 29 Bruce Bonham . 41, 58 Ruth Bontrager ... 38, 45, 76,80 Donna Botteicher ... 28, 30, 97 Frank Bowman ... 28 Philip Bowman ... 26, 37, 38, 97,101 Susan Bowman .18, 37, 79, 80 Rex Bowser Richard Boyd ... 80 Bill Bracker . . . 103 Carolyn Bradley . . 104 John Bratcher ... 38, 41, 58, 67 Cathy Brechbill . 99 Joyce Brenneman Barbara Brickel ... 2, 29, 37, 39, 80, 84 Reese Brimer 17, 81 Donald Brotherton 31, 38,102,104 Dennis Brown ... 27, 41, 58, 67, 81,156 Jeffrey Brown ... 97 Jan Brumbaugh Richard Brundage . . . 29,97 Dorothy Bunch ... 39,104 Linda Burk ... 54, 97 Cathy Burkett . 97 Marcia Burns . . . 104 Ronald Burns John Burtoft .18 Steven Butler ... 31, 37,102,104 Vicki Bushman 97 Shirley Butterbaugh ... 97 Terry Butterbaugh ... 20,104 Jerry Byrd . 67 Stephen Byrd Debbie Cahill 63,98 John Cake 31, 54 Colleen Calvert Cheryl Campbell ... 31, 54,104 Mitzi Carroll . 31,39,104 Jodene Cass .. 104, 111 Cathy Chamberlin ... 98 Randy Christie Steve Ciha ... 58, 67 Pamela Claeys Fremont Clair . 45,138,150 Anna Clark ... 26, 38, 43 Linda Clark 26,104 Neil Cleveland ... 67 Edwin Clinger . . . 104,149 Beverly Cloonan . 54,104,105 Joe Clydesdale Karen Cochran Ruth Cochrell 104 Carol Coffelt ... 81 Kim Joe Cone Edward Conrad . 40,104 Jayne Conrad ... 18,92 Barry Cook 81 Larry Cook Robert Cooper Millie Courtwright ... 81 Richard Covault William Crabbs Michael Craghead .. . 151 Ruth Craig . 31,54,104,109 Peggy Crawford .13,14, 63,98 Kathy Creager . 104 Raymond Critchfield 104 Debra Crunk ... 27, 29, 31 Connie Cupp Dennis Daniels . 144 Victoria Daughenbaugh . . . 104 Charles Davis Denise Davis Wayne Dean . . . 104, 111 James Dear John Deegan .98 Deborah Derenzo ... 98 Butch Derenzo .12,104 Deborah Devine . 98 Pamala Dickey . 63,104 David Diehl . 27, 41, 58, 64, 71, 78, 81 Linda Diehl . . . 104 Martha Dillon . . . 104 Stephen Dombek . . 104 Thelma Dorr . 43, 98 Richard Downs . 40, 98 Mary Lou Drake 81 Ann Drinkwater ... 98 Ted Dutka 67 Steven Dykstra Gail Ebersole Larry Edwards ... 81 Patricia Filing . 41,104 Daryle Emch ... 19, 26, 29, 37, 38, 40, 54, 90,150 Anne Engleberth . 90 Janice Engleberth . . 104 Eldora Entz 81 156 Gary Eshleman . 67, 90 Terry Eves . 27, 40, 58,102,104, 111 Donald Faas ... 38, 41, 90 Rebecca Fabbro 63, 98 Craig Fairbanks Donald Faugl 40, 58, 98 Walter Fehrer . 31, 40,104 Carole Felabom .104 Loren Felabom . 28, 31,105 Roy Ferris 20, 38, 98 Beverly Fields Chris Figley 90 Stephen Figley Douglas Fink ... 105 Scott Firebaugh 26, 68,102,105 Gary Firestone Darrell Floyd 105 Neal Fogle 38,41,90 Roxanne Fogle 30, 98 Roger Foor ... 90,141,150 Robert Foote 98,147 Edward Ford 105 Steve Fortney 31,105 Susan Foster 105 Patricia France Shelly Franchino ... 90, 92 Linda Franks . 98 Jay Fretz ... 7, 38,40,43,90,150 John Fretz .19, 28, 30, 40, 90,150 Joy Frey . . . 105,108 Charles Frisinger ... 98 Pamela Frushour . 98 Cheryl Gable 43,105 Roger Gafken 41, 58, 90,156 Valerie Ganther . 31, 54,105 Sharia Garner 98 Sharon Garner . 81 James Gault 58,90 Robert Gault 58 Charles Geiger DeLynn Geiger 61, 67 Junior Geiger 1, 81 David Gibble .31, 43,105 Lois Gilbert 90 Deborah Giles . 98 Jamie Gill 60,61,67,90 Marsha Gillin . 39, 90 Joy Glass ... 27,105 Richard Glass ... 27, 58 Frank Glick . 77, 81 Dennis Goble 30, 90 Sandra Goetz . 39, 90 Rita Golding 81 Kent Good 98 Paul Goodman 61,90 Dennis Goodpaster 60,61,68 Jerry Goodpaster 4, 90 Kay Goshert 98 Andrew Green Bonnie Green 37, 90 Robert Gregory 27,106 David Griffith 31, 55,150 Chuck Griswold 90 Gary Grooms 40 Rick Halberg 27,43, 58,90 Roger Flalberg 105 Dawn Hall 105 Jonathan Hall 19, 23, 28, 90, 91 Marilyn Hall . 30, 98 Virginia Hall 105 Terry Hammer .105 Meredith Hammer ... 29, 55 Elaine Hancock 104,105 Jean Hannam 30, 41,105 Wayne Hannah 27 Keith Hardesty 60,61,62 Gary Harding 18,38,76,87 Lon Harper 81 Paula Harrison . 31,105 Jack Harrold 81 Dale Harry .105 Mary Beth Hartwig .105 Roberta Hartwiger . 31,81 Victoria Haskins ... 19, 31,105,109 Roger Haun 41, 79,82 Darrel Hawbaker 98, 99,149 Ruth Healey 105 Carroll Heatwole 21, 58,102,105 Barry Heffern Sharon Hege . 82 Darlene Heller 12,105 Larry Hemmerich 31,106 Darlene Henry Judy Herman . 1 , 43, 82 Cindi Herman 106,108 Kristine Hermann 99 Marcia Hermann 82 Robert Herr 20, 29, 55, 96, 99 Dorothy Herron 106 Dannie Herwig . 23, 41, 43, 90 Robert Hill 106 Steven Hillery ... 31,106 JoAnn Hinch Joni Hiser 99 David Hitchman 37, 90, 91 Doug Hively . 28, 98 David Hobert ... 17,19, 21, 29, 49, 55, 99 Tad Hobert 38,41,82 Beth Hoehne 43, 82, 84 Kenneth Hoff Kathry Hoffer 106 Greg Hoffert . 82 Judy Hoffman . 23, 90,144 Raymond Holder James Holmes Donald Holmes . 91 John Hook 106 Sylvia Hooks . 82,145 James Hooper 106 Ryan Hoover 106 Nellie Horner 106 Sandy Homey 60, 67, 96,99 Mary Horning Gail Hosking . . . 106 Connie House 39, 77, 82 Ronald Howell 29,91 Janet Hoxworth 106 William Hoy Aldo Hoyt Alice Hoyt Mary Hoyt Loren Hoyt 28, 30, 90,158 Norma Huff 19, 52, 90 Kevin Huggins Daniel Huhn 106 Susan Humberd 99 Hope Hungerford 38, 96, 98 Virginia Hungerford 13,14, 38,144 Rebecca Hunter 82 Geoff Huys . 42, 43, 78 Debra Hysmith . 41, 98 Jamie Hysmith 41, 63, 72, 73, 90 David Inks Patricia Inman 98,100 Mary Irwin Patrick James James Jenkins . 31, 38, 99 Debbie Jennings 19,63, 91 Scott Jensen 28, 60, 61, 62,91,164 Alfred Johnson 106,137 Darby Johnson . 98 Darrell Johnson 64, 91, 150 Jessie Johnson Susan Johnson 31,106 Myron Jones . 40,91 Karen Jones Chris Jones 106 Marilyn Jones 40,99 Marlene Jones 93 Rollin Jumo 106 Sherry Kaneshiro 13, 14,106 William Katip 28, 30, 98 Darlene Kauffman 91 Donna Kaufman 21,106 157 Ruth Keffer . 31,106 Charles Kelly David Kennedy ... 38, 45, 55,96, 98 Cora Kerr . 91 Deborah Kerr 98 Randy Kettering ... 9,18, 38, 30,98 Steven Keibel Wesley Kilmer Joan King 82 Margo King Rowland Kisner . 31,106 Charlotte Kleyn ... 5, 91 Beverly Kline . . . 106 Darlleen Kluth . . 41,73, 91 Leslie Knavel ... 40, 82 Dean Knepp 82 Judy Knepper . . 41, 91 Connie Knife ... 7,18, 91 John Knisely ... 62, 61, 98 Barbara Kockel 91 Gary Kochheiser ... 26, 40,98 Cheryl Korlewitz . 80 Mark Kouba . . 106 Becky Krater 91 Carolyn Krater . . 107 Julie Kroes ... 37, 91 Lamar Laborde Eileen Lamb ... 41, 82 Terry Lambert ... 82 Lois Lapp . 4,107 Steven Lauer ... 4, 28, 30, 41,91 Charles Lawson . 43 Vida Leaver ... 77, 82 Ruth Lee .107 Carol Leedy . 44,91,149 Dawn Lehnhart . 98 Nelda Leistner ... 98 Rose Leistner .16, 37, 83 James Lemasters William Lemasters Barbara Lepore 29, 83 Ben Lepore .99 Joan Lesh 45,77, 83 John Lewis . . . 100 Bob Lofgren . . 100 Gary Long ... 43, 78, 91 Mike Longenecker . 91 John Loose Jim Lumadue David Lund 41, 58, 67, 83 Joe Lund . 27, 41, 58, 64, 67, 80, 83 Pamela Macrae David Marshall . 55,100, 101 Michael Marshall . . . 6,149 Peter Marshall ... 58, 59, 107 Joyce Martin . 92 Gloria Mason . . 107 Larry Mattick . . . 28, 92 Mindy Mauer ... 31 Roland Maust . 28,100 Harold Maxey 100 Randy Maxson . 29, 40,100 Douglas Mayer 100 Kathy Mayes . . . 100 Lamont Mayes . 37, 40, 91 CatherineMcClellan 96, 100, 29 David McComas 29, 37,40, 83,150 Patrick McCune . 149 Richard McDonald . . 100 Glenn McElhinney .. . 107 Joel McGarvey Timothy McGarvey David McGlynn ... 27, 83 Martha McLeland . . . 107 Carol McMillen . 92 John Merley . . . 107 Timothy Metcalf Freya Michaelis Thomas Miles . . . 107 Bradford Miller . 107 Brenda Miller ... 83 Douglas Miller Edward Miller ... 60, 61 Faith Miller . . . 39,107 James Miller Jeanette Miller . . . 41,72, 73, 92 Karen Miller . 92,145 Kenneth Miller ... 83 Lolita Miller . 83 Stephen Miller ... 58, 71, 100 Robert Miller ... 67 Timothy Miller ... 29 Barbara Mineely . 39, 45 Helen Moeller Carol Moline . 39, 45, 92 Martha Monroe ... 77,83 Linda Montel . . . 107 Patsy Mooney ... 100 Dorin Moore . . 107 Karen Mort . . . 107 Elaine Moulton ... 62,100 Jane Moulton . 2, 38,45, 83 Susan Moulton . 41,100 Vivian Moyers . 30,100 Larry Mueller ... 41,92 Thomas Mullins . 92 David Munday ... 41,107 Luetta Myers ... 28, 92 Denise Newton . . . 107 Peter Newton ... 83 Glenn Nichols Gary Neiter . 66, 67,107 Alan Nolt . . . 100,150 Byron Norris ... 71 Hazel Norris ... 26, 45, 83 Cinda Ogden . . 100 Kathy Ogden . 29, 90 David Ogden .29,92 David Ogden . 29 Joan Ogden . 8 Ron Ogden Eugene Oliver . 83 Judith Olsen ... 92 Buddy Olszewski . 37, 41, 58 Sylvia Ossen ... 27, 45,100 Kenneth Otto . . . 37,41,43, 107,150 Susan Overdorf . . 107 Ken Overmeyer Roberta Paden . 93,108 Sandra Palmer . 4 Gary Parks Daryl Parlin 40, 83 David Patterson .84 Mary Pawsey ... 1, 92 Rebecca Payne . 108,147 John Peer . . 144 Mary Peer Peter Peer . 84 Lupe Pena Diane Perkins . 26,100 Rayona Perry . 84 Janice Perryman . 31,108 Holly Phillippi . . . 108,145 Cheryl Phipps ... 34, 76, 84 Deborah Pifer ... 27,45 Wanda Pine ... 45,100 Nickala Piper . . 108 Denise Plice ... 28, 41,108 Ann Polman ... 92 Timothy Portfleet Gleneen Potter . .. 108 Vicki Powers . 84 Linda Priebe . . . 100 Marybeth Pryor . .. 108 Nancy Ramsey ... 108 Steven Rand ... 26, 41, 67,108 Lois Rapp . . . 100 Howard Reed . 26, 29, 44, 55, 92 Dennis Reeve ... 39, 76,84 Helen Reid 55,92 Lester Reid 40,108,150 Deborah Reynolds .100 Rick Reynolds 58,100 Joseph Rich 108 Cynthia Richter .108 Robert Reidmiller Jonathan Risser ... 100 Joyce Risser 108 Kathleen Ritchie 108 Alice Rittgers 9 James Robison .108 Rite Robson 108 Jane Rockafellow 84 David Rodgers . 29, 40, 92 Barry Shahan . 40, 93 Gary Shamel ... 93 Becky Shank ... 5,93 Steve Sharpe Thomas Sharp 109 James Sharpe 109 Joyce Sharretts ... 93 Barbara Shaub . . 109 Gregory Sheffer 18,93 Robecca Sheffer .109 Bruce Shelby Debra Shelly . 109 Joe Shepherd . 84 Sandra Shepherd .109 Sherry Sherwood . 20, 29, 93 Nancy Roe 108 Mary Rogers .93 Becky Roller . . . 19,27,62, 93, 95 Vicki Romine 84 Marlene Root . 108 Joy Rork 108 Rhoda Rose .93 Linda Rosner 100 Jeffrey Rossbach 108 Sarah Rousselow 101 Thomas Roy Roy Sam 108 Mary Sanchez Christine Sandberg 108 Janet Sanders 84 Sharon Schmaltz 97,101 Mary Schnieders 109 Richard Schwartz 84 Cheryl Secaur 80, 93 Virginia See 84 Bruce Sellers . 26, 41, 37, 66, 93,152 Randal Sellers . 66, 67 James Setty 101 Anne Shipley ... 29, 93 Dennis Shireman . 29,93 Sally Shireman Linda Shirley ... 31,109 R. Butch Shook 60, 62, 79, 84, 37, 61, 76, 77 William Shook 67,150 Albert Shope . . . 101 Laura Shuler ... 109 Randy Shultz ... 101 Donna Siegfried 93 Ellen Silke . 2,6,29,84 Judy Silvius . . 63,77,83, 84 Lonnie Skiles ... 5, 22,43, 101 Mark Skiles . . 18,41,67, 84,87,156 Rose Slabaugh 93 Connie Slaughter . 93,138 Judy Slone 85 Rebecca Smals 109 Jean Smith 85 Dorene Snavely 41,109 Ronald Snider .50, 58, 94 Dan Snively .26, 37, 58, 59, 78,85 Dianne Snively . 21, 41, 108,109 Sharon Snyder .21, 41, 108109 Sharon Snyder.12 Wendy Sorensen 94 Sharon Souder 85 Linda Sowers 41,109 Rosemary Spencer Bonnie Stackhouse Stephen Stackhouse David Staff 60,61,109 Martha Stall ... 109 Teresa Stall 8,26, 38,39,77, 85 TomStallter ... 26, 31,40,38 Deborah Stapleton .109 Gerald Stauffer ... 58,109 Janet Steele 85 Eileen Steinburg 101 Susanne Steward .53,101 Karen Stevens .13,15,79, 85 Irene Stoll Bruce Stone 109 Wallace Stouder James Stroup 110 Anita Stump ... 31,110 Linda Sturdy . 94 Mary Sudduth . 29, 38, 54, 101 Gerald Sunthimer Janet Sunthimer . 101 Gloria Susek Susan Suter .. 102,110 Daniel Swab 55, 68,110 Deborah Tamkin 110 Carol Taylor 85 Doug Taylor David Tebussek .110 Pamela Teeple 19,13, 14, 92, 94 Sara Teeple 110 Joy Teeter 31,110 Sharon Terrell .19, 94 Elaine Thomas ... 31,110 Steph Thomas . 41,58,59, 85, 87 Janice Thompson 21,110 Susan Thompson .29, 55 73, 94 Jerry Tingle 26 Steven Tobias . 110 David Traver 94 Daniel Travis 31,110 Holly Trumble 42,43,94 Ronald Tschudy .18,110 Janet Tucker .. 94 Donald Tully . 7,18, 41, 94 Craig Turner . . 21,41,27, 58, 67, 71,80,101 Deborah Turner 26, 43,141 Rene Tyson . . 30,110 Skip Valentine 41 Debbie Vaughn 101 Timothy Vesa 67, 94 lames Vosberg Jane Vulgamore 101 Daniel Waggoner Gwen Waggoner . 94 Tim Waggoner .16, 40, 77, 82, 85 Joan Wagoner Alice Wallace . . . 110,142, 150 Judy Walters ... 27, 31,109, 110 Pamela Walters ... 31, 37., 38,101 Janice Ward . . 110, 111 Ruth Ward ... 29, 40, 78, 85 Doreen Warden 13,15 Diane Wardlaw . 94 Judith Wardlaw . 110 Kirk Wattenbarger . 94 David Weaver ... 45, 67,110 Carol Weidman 110 Timothy Weil ... 29, 95 James Werito ... 110 Rebecca Wesco 95 Charles Whitaker Daniel White James White Ray Whiteker 40 Kathleen Whitlock . . . 109, 110 John Wickstrom ... 58, 81 Dora Williams ... 85 Kathryn Williams ... 27,110 Rebecca Winders . 41 David Wingfield . 40, 85 Roy Wisner . 45,95 Laurel Witzky . , . 110 Joy Wolfe . . 110 Clark Wolters . . 110 Eunice Wonderly ... 95 David Woodin James Woolman . . 41, 68,101 Carol Woomer ... 110 Lois Worley . . . 101 Barbara Worster ... 85 Jackie Wortinger Mark Yavor ... 27, 31,40,101 Myron Yeager ... 5, 27, 45, 85 Grace Yoder 95 Ronald Yoder 5, 95 Deborah Yuhn . 110 Susan Younce . . 101,110 Randy Zartman .67 Maryann Zehner .45, 92, 101 Darlene Zimmerman . 101 Susan Zook Nord Zootman . . 101 4 160 « who ' s Who in American Colleges Dan Snively: As Student Senate president and Grace Missions in Action president, Dan has demonstrated to Grace College his outstanding leadership ability. Also a member of the soccer and track teams, he proved his athletic ability by being named all conference in both sports. Dan, a social studies major, received many Christian Service awards, including Greatest Contributor to Campus Life Award for 1971. In preparation for the ministry, Dan has planned to enter Grace Theological Seminary. Ruth Ward: Ruth, a member of the Grace College Concert Choir, has served as choir secretary, as vice-president of SEA, and as a Resident Assistant. She has also been active in church music and the nursing home ministry. Ruth has shown her leadership abilities as a sub-supervisor of housing during conferences. She has also served as a house mother at the Winona Lake Christian Assembly. A social studies major, she has planned a teaching career. Karen Stevens: A psychology major, Karen served Grace College for four years as she contributed to student government as sec¬ retary of Student Senate, Student Council representative. Student Affairs Committee member, and Art Club treasurer. Karen reigned on the Homecoming Court twice-as a freshman and as a senior. She was also a May Day Court attendant as a junior. Karen has planned to further her education at Purdue Univer¬ sity, doing graduate work in psychometry. Susan Bowman: Susan served as Student Senate secretary in hei senior year and reigned on the May Day Court her junior year. She also held a position on the honor list every semester shfl attended Grace College. Susan, an English major, has future plans in teaching and coun¬ selling fields. Ultimately, she wants to go into delinquent youth work or missions. Sue was active in the nursing home and was a member of th® woman ' s hockey team. 161 Senior Activities JULIE ALSPACH SEA 3,4; Intramurals 1 HARRIET ARFORD LARRY ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARMSTRONG G-Club 3,4; French Club 1; SEA 4; G.M.A. 4; Treasurer 3,4; Sounding Board-Business Manager 1, Sports Editor 2 DEAN BAYS JOHN BELCHER TIM BIRDSALL GARY BOGGS RUTH BONTRAGER S.A.B. 4; Class Officer 4; Heritage 4 SUSAN BOWMAN Student Senate Secretary 4; Sounding Board 4; Field Hockey 3; May Day Court 3; Who ' s Who 4 RICHARD BOYD BARBARA BRICKEL SEA 3, 4; Choral 1, 2; Messiah Oratoria 1,2,3; Grace College Choir 3,4; Student Senate Dorm Representative; Sounding Board 2; Dorm Prayer Captain REESE BRIMER DENNIS BROWN CAROL COFFELT BARRY COOK MILLIE COURTWRIGHT CHARLES DAVIS Delta Tau Chi 1,2,3 DAVID DIEHL Soccer 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Who ' s Who 4; G-Club 2,3 President 4; P.E. Major Club 3 MARY LOU DRAKE GAIL EBERSOLE LARRY EDWARDS Young Republicans 1; Pre- Ministerial 2,3; P.E. Major Club 3,4; SEA 4; Campus Crusade 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Intra murals Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2 ELDORA ENTZ BEVERLY FIELDS ROGER GAFKEN SHARON GARNER JUNIOR GEIGER RICHARD GLASS FRANK CLICK 20th Century Affairs 1, 2.3.4 RItV GOLDING SEA 3,4 WAYNE HANNAH Class Officer 4 GARY HARDING LON HARPER SEA 4 JACK HARROLD Brass Choir; Concert Band ROBERTA HARTWIGER ROGER HAUN G-Club 3,4 Vice President 3; SAB 3; Basketball 2,3 Golf 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4 SHARON HEGE JUDY HERMAN French Club 1; SEA 4; Chorale 1; Class Officer 2; Sounding Board Feature Editor 3,4; Dramatics Club 4 MARCIA HERMAN SEA 3,4; Child Evangelism 3; Dorm Representative 4 TAD HOBERT G-Club 3,4; G.M.A. Vice- President 3 Treasure 4; Basketball 2,3 BETH HOEHNE SEA 3,4; Sounding Board 4; Social Act. Board 3; Dorm Representative 4 Art Club 3 GREG HOFFERT SYLVIA HOOKS CONNIE HOUSE Kapp Alpha Tau 3,4; C EF 3.4 ALDO HOYT ALICE HOYT MARY HOYT SEA 4 VIRGINIA HUNGERFORD Homecoming Queen 4 REBECCA HUNTER GEOFF HUYS Oratorio Society 2; Sounding Board, Executive Editor 4; Golf 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4; CHARLES KELLY JOAN KING SEA 3; Child Evangelism 3 LESLIE KNAVEL 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4; Delta Tau Chi 2,3,4; Intra¬ mural 1,2,3,4 DEAN KNEPP CHERYL KORLEWITZ EILEEN LAMB WRA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir; Sounding Board 2; Girl ' s Varsity Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3,4; Badminton 1,2,3 TErVy LAMBERT VIDA LEAVER Sounding Board 2,3,4; Dorm Representive 4; SEA 4 ROSELEISTNER BARBARA LEPORE Art Club 1; Concert Choir 1,2,4; Class Secretary 1 JOAN LESH WRA 1,2,3; SEA 4; Chorale 1,2; Dorm Social Chairman 3; Hertage 2,3,4; Intramurals JIM LUMADUE SEA 3, President 4 DAVID LUND JOE LUND G-Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4 DAVID McCOMAS Concert Choir 2,3,4; Summer 162 Team 3; Class President 2; Student Senate Officer 4 DAVID McGLYNN Dramatics Club 4 TIMOTHY METCALF BRENDA MILLER KENNETH MILLER LOLITA MILLER MARTHA MONROE JANE MOULTON SEA 4; Social Activities Board 3; Student Union Board 2,4; Sounding Board 3; Heritage 3,4; Dorm Representative 4 , PETER NEWTON GLENN NICHOLS HAZEL NORRIS Spiritual Editor 2,4; Heritage; Class Treasurer; Missionary Conference 4 EUGENE OLIVER Pre-Ministerial Club 2,3,4 KENOVERMEYER DARYL PARLIN Delta Tau Chi 2,3,4; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4; Golf 2,3 DAVE PATTERSON G-Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 MARY PEER 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4 PETER PEER RAYONA PERRY CHERYL PHIPPS VICKI POWERS SEA 3; Child Evangelism 1,3; Heritage 2 DENNIS REEVE Class Vice-President 3,4; Student Education Association President; Baseball 2; Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3,4 JANE ROCKAFELLOW DAVID RODGERS VICKI ROMINE SEA 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3 JANET SANDERS SEA 3, 4; Oratorio Society 2 RICHARD SCHWARTZ VIRGINIA SEE STEVE SHARP JOE SHEPHERD G-Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2 BILL SHOOK Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1 BUTCH SHOOK G-Club 1,2,3,4; P.E. Majors Club 3; Student Government 3; Class Vice-President 2, Class President 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Who ' s Who; Student Affairs 3.4 ELLEN SILKE Grace College Octet 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Student Union Board 2; Intramurals 2,3,4 JUDY SILVIUS SEA 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Grace Oratorio Society 1.2.3.4 MARK SKILES G-Club 4; Track 4; Jail Team 3; Intramurals 1,2, ,4 JEAN SMITH DAN SNIVELY G.M.A. President 3; Greatest Contributor to Campus Life 3; Student Body President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3 SHARON SOUDlR TERESA STALL French Cli b 1; SEA 3,4; 20th Century Affairs 1,2; Grace Missions in Action 3; Christian Service Award 2,3; Greatest Contribution to Campus Life 3 JANET STEELE CEF 2,4; SEA 4 KAREN STEVENS Art Club Treasurer 1,2; Student Council Representative 2; Student Senate Secretary 3; Sounding Bpard 1; Homecoming Court 1,4; May Day Court 3; Who ' s Who 4 IRENE STOLL CAROL TAYLOR SEA 3,4; Academic Award 2,3 STEPH THOMAS Soccer 1,2,3,4 JERRY TINGLE DANIEL WAGGONER TIM WAGGONER Pre-Seminary Club 2,3,4; Class Chaplain 4; G.M.A. 3,4; Track 2; CEF 2,3; Campus Crusade 2; Personal Evangelism 2,3 RUTH WARD SEA 3,4, Vice-President 3; 20th Century Affairs 2,3; Who ' s Who 4; Dorm Repre¬ sentative 4 DOREEN WARDEN Class Officer 3; Homecoming Court 4 DANIEL WHITE French Club 1; Delta Tau Chi 2,3,4; Intramu ' Baseball 2,3,4; Intramui ' °tball 2 RAY WHITEKER DORA WILLIAMS SEA 3,4; Dorm Representatu 2,3,4; House Council 2 DAVID WINGFIELD Delta Tau Chi Club 3,4 BARBARA WORSTER MYRON YEAGER Circle K 2; SEA 3,4; Chorale 1; Social Chairman 3; SAB 3; Sounding Board 3; Heritage 4; Dramatics Club 3,4 JOHN WICKSTROM 163 I Like the sweet nectar of spring . . . Like the tide that laps the shores of time . . Like the train traveling to distant places . . . These personify Grace. Sweet knowledge, Friendships that endure, Those who come from different places Will to different places go. All for the passion of knowledge, A commission towards all to expand. These bring joys for a lifetime And honorto our Saviour a nd Lord. I fep. :■ ,V; ;c7 ' V)e : ■ ■ ' . ■■ ■;■ ' . ,■: ' :■■ fJ ■ ' ' ; ' ' ' .; vtV ' V ' -■• ■X � .. ' : r. ' •¥ •A =yv:i : -V ' V ■ • ■ - ■ . ' ; ' ■ ' - ' v ■ ' r - - ' Z-XXXXc ' ■ :-; ■. ' ■ ' ■■■■■•, „■ ■-■ ■. ,■ -v ' - s. ' ■r ' . k’: . ' ■ ' -r ' ..‘ kV. i � ■ ' ' X ' l ' .v .3 -, I ■% ‘ ' r ' ir.-i ' r ' « -� • ■ - ■ • : i- ' ■■■ ' ■ V ■ . :■ ' ' v: •’ ' V ' -- ... -■ ' ' ' ! ,, ' : ?i-.«: ' :.V - ' . ' J iA . X ' ■ ■ -■- ' ' ■■ ' •• ■. ' ' •■ ' ■. • ' V.••-iVyX.JKrft ' , _ ■ ' • ■• ■-- ' yy.- ' ' .■ ‘-i-.T. i ' ,1 ji.« JFfr t • • ' %■•� ' • ' 1 . fc « ■ • ' ■ ■ ' . ■. ' ■ w :■ ,-r i • V, ' . ;-.. - .1 ,- ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' . ■ ..