Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1977 volume:

The Heritage 1977 Volume Eleven Grace College Winona Lake, Indiana 46590 Dedicated to Dr Lloyd E. Fish in the counsel of the ungodly. 2 i But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and in his law doth he meditate day and night. 4 i his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. Psalm 1:1-3 6 7 % On September 17, 1 76, Dr. Homer Kdnt, Jr. was inaugurated as the third president of Grace College and TheologfcahSeminary.jle is successor to l|r. Herman A. Hoyt who has retailed the presidency since August 16, 1963. The formal figuration ceremony, held at the Rodeheavar Auditorium, was attended by students, faculty, and friends of Grace. Invitations!were extended to representative! from numerous colleges and t iv§fsities across the continent. The audience, with faculty dressed in their gowns, hoods and mortar¬ boards, was addressed by representatives from other schools, government officials, and me surrounding community. iDr. Kenneth Ashman, Chairman of the Board bronze rhed 2:8-10. Foil Concert Cbl bers of the honoked the new president vyith a g thl inscription of tlffe College and Seminary Seal with the school verse, Ephesians his plesentation. Dr. H ent gave his inaugural address. Dimensions in Brass and the as special music for the occasion. • I 1 Inauguration 1. Chairman of the Board, Dr. Kenneth Ashman, presents Dr. Kent with the medal of honor. 2. The symbol of office. 3. Mrs. Coverstone and Mrs. Uphouse observe the special occasion with smiling faces. 9 1. Mrs. Kent offers her congratulations. 2. The choir sang at the morning ceremony, 3. Leading the processional were Kathy Kincarte and Kathy Griffith. 4. Visiting faculty members share experiences with Grace faculty. 5. Dr. Kent presents his inauguration address. Initiation . . . what ' s in a word? According to Funk Wagnalls, “initiation” is a word describing “the special instruction or ceremonial rites admitting one to some position, society, knowledge, etc. But accord¬ ing to the “victims of the Frosh class, initiation was: “getting a new hair style after two sleepless nights. (Connie Whitcomb) “sitting on the balcony watching the others go through it! (Sam Sigg) loud banging on the doors along with complete humilation. (Lisa Schultheis) “something everybody should do once in their lifetime — not twice, but once! (Craig Newkirk) the satisfaction of being physically fit after the exercises. (Pam McComas) a bad way to get up in the morn¬ ing .“ (Jim Fry) Freshman Initiation Spiritual Life Conference 1. After chapel, Poure explains a point to faculty members. 2. Getting into the Word and talking to God are a part of Spiritual Life Conference. 3. Ken Poure spoke during daily chapel services. 13 Ken Poure, of Hume Lake Christian Camps, Long Beach, left the sunny warmth of southern California to minister to Grace students in cool, crisp northern Indiana. Speaking during the Spiritual Life Conference, September 20-24, Poure challenged us with the message of Jesus Christ. Fall Retreat “Look, Boo-Boo! They ' re coming to Jelly- stone Park! Gee, Yogi, it must be time for their Fall Retreat. Hope they bring some pic- a-nic baskets! Then we ' ll really have some fun. And fun is just what GC students had on Sep¬ tember 15 from 10 to 4 o ' clock. A great turn¬ out was reported for the day ' s activities, which included inter-class competition in softball, all- star football, volleyball for all, and mini-golf for free! As far as the pic-a-nic baskets, lunch in the lodge consisted of the traditional meal and fro¬ zen pudding! Strength for the day ' s activities . . . all you could eat. Students enjoyed the day as it gave them an opportunity to cut classes without a guilt complex as well as get away from Winnie Lake. The spirit of Christian fellowship was evident as everyone took part in the games. To sum it all up, the Fall Retreat was a day of fun, food, and fellowship for all! 4 % J 1. Prof. Fields intently watches the Junior-Senior baseball game. 2. Ready or not, here it comes! 3. Kevin Tschudy tries for a hole-in-one. 4. You mean we ' re having hot dogs and baked beans again? 5. Newton gets a hit for the senior class. 6. Gary, there ' s a ball following your bat. ✓ «r ■ Homecoming Coronation On Friday, October 15, the 1976 Grace Col¬ lege Homecoming proved no exception to the rule that excitement can captivate an evening. The decorations, the music, the audience, the attendants with their escorts, and especially the queen, were a part of what it took to develop the theme, Magical Memories. The audience waited breathlessly for the MC to announce the 1976 Homecoming Queen, Deb Keillor. Following the corona¬ tion, friends honored Queen Deb and her court at a reception held in the Green Room of the Intemationl Friendship House. m 1. The 1975 Homecoming Queen, Sue Downs, crowns the new queen. 2. The 1976 Homecoming court: (I. to r., front row) G. Woolman, B. Kent, D. Keillor, S. Hueni. (second row) B. Wilcoxson, K. Darrough, R. Maher, M. Cunningham, (third row) J. Collins, D. Melcher, A. Ryerson, D. Zentz. 3. A joyous moment is realized by Deb Keillor as she received her bouquet of roses. 4. Junior attendants, Ricky Battenfield and Annett Miller, carry honors for the queen. 5. The attendants and their escorts watch as the new queen is received by the student body. 6. The Senior attendants and their escorts take part in the festivities of the queen ' s reception. 7. The Dimen¬ sions in Brass make the evening a real musical memory. 8. Friends con¬ gratulate the new queen in the receiving line. 17 Homecoming Game Saturday afternoon of Homecoming week¬ end found many avid Lancer enthusiasts turning out for the soccer game against Valparaiso. The cold, but smiling fans cheered the Lancers on to a 4-0 victory over Valpo. Half-time activities included the Lancer on his gallant white horse followed by the arrival of Queen Deb and her court. Riding in sports cars, the girls were greeted by their escorts and presented to the spectators. i 7 ■ at r «• ■ W- ' : ' i... ■ t ' ? ■ ■ ' ' ' W- ' I 1. Junior Karen Darrough arrives at the game in a car driven by Ron Smals. 2. Queen Deb come to watch the Lancers kick their way to another victory. 3. Deb ' s father escorted her at the game. 4. Cheering fans aided the Lancer win. 5. Paul Henning kicks in another point for the victorious Lancers at the Homecoming game. 6. Dr. Lovelady, as The Lancer, parades the field with his horse. 7. Brother Tom aides sophomore attendant Amy Ryerson from the car. 8. Freshman attendant Deb Melcher greets students, parents, and alumni. 19 Parent’s Weekend Parent ' s Weekend, October 15-17, was a time to remember as parents, alumni, and friends returned to the campus for a short but sweet taste of college festivites. Events of the week¬ end included the President ' s Luncheon for the parents, a weiner roast for the alumni, a soccer game for the fans, and the coronation and reception of the Homcoming Queen. 20 i 1. Deb Keillor and her parents share an informal time at the Lamp. 2. The 1976 Home¬ coming Queen, Deb Keillor, has a smile on her face, flowers in her arms, and parents by her side! 3. Parents and teachers got a chance to do what they like to do best — EAT! 4. Annette Blackburn, with visiting family, enjoys ice cream at the Lamp. 5. Families were encouraged to tour the campus; this scene, the library. 6. Visitors view Retrospect: The Fall of ' 76, a photo display by Brad Skiles. 7. Old friends meet again. 8. Hostess, Mrs. Emch, pins a Grace mum on a visiting mom. 21 Netters Sweep MO ‘ X ; 4 r a • -■m ts’® ' VVv «s f : V SEASON: 10-1 CONFERENCE: 6-0 Anderson Manchester Bethel St. Francis Defiance Huntington Goshen T ri-State Indiana Tech Marion I.U.-Purdue Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace NAIA District 21 MCC Tournament 1. Coach Don Cramer plans strategy with number one man Jon Hueni. 2. Senior Gary Woolman takes charge of the net. 3. Jon shows the form which won him the team ' s MVP and All-confer¬ ence awards. 4. Freshmen Ross Hoffman and J. W. Simpson ex¬ celled their first season and were awarded Co-Rookies of the Year. 5. Captain Gary Woolman serves up his second straight MCC All-Conference. 6. Junior Phil Wickstrom returns an almost impossible shot. 7. Stan Hueni powers another over-head past his opponent. The Lancer netters capped their third Mid-Central Conference championship in four years for Coach Don R. J. Cramer. Jon Hueni and Gary Woolman were named to the All-Conference team. Jon, Grace ' s number one man, compiled a 16-2 singles mark and swept the conference number one singles tourney. Gary, winning his second all-conference award, wound up his college career by sweeping the conference number three singles tourney and earning a 14-4 record. For the first time in tennis history at Grace the squad competed in the N Al A Dis¬ trict 21 Tourament. The team came away with third place out of a record thirteen schools in competition. Mid-Central Conference Champions: (front, I. to r.) R. Hoffman, S. Hueni, Coach Cramer, G. Woolman, M. Messner. (back, I. to r.) J. W. Simpson, J. Hueni, P. Wick- strom. ittc-a 24 C: Finishes Up 1. Coach Shrock doing what come naturally—talking. 2. Turtle on for another shut-out. 3. Team spirit lives on. 4. Captain Don Byler stifles another Goshen attack. 5. Rookie of the Year, Tim Van Dyne shows the style which sent defensive records flying. 6. Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. Paul Henning leads the way to another victory. 7. Hey Butch, the news sheet called for sunny skies today. 8. God ' s Word was the instrument to a successful season. 9. Senior John Boots puts the lo-o-ong ball into play. 10. Come on defense. I ' d like to touch the ball at least once today. Smm The Lancer hooters finished their best sea¬ son in history by gaining a 14-3-1 record over¬ all and a 5-0-1 mark in conference play. There were many highlights throughout the schedule. These included: second place in the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) National Tournament, second place in the NAIA District 21, first place in the NCCAA midwest regional, and first place in the Mid-Central Conference with no opponent scoring against the strongest defense Grace has ever fielded. Sophomore Paul Henning spearheaded the Lancer offensive attack, and is quickly being acknowleged, not just locally, but nationally. He was named to two All-American squads, placed on the MCC All-Conference team, and also the NCCAA District, Regional, and National Tournament teams. A fine crop of seniors will be leaving the squad upon graduation. All-Conference Jeff Cahill and Denny Lapp, along with Greg Leigh, Don Byler, and Eldon Grubb will all be big shoes to fill come next fall. Soccer Team-Row 1 (i. to r.): J. Brightbill, V. De Renzo, J. Johnson, B. De Renzo, D. Zentz, D. Hanson, T. Arens, D. Byler, D. Strader, D. Lapp, J. Cahill, P. Henning, Coach Shrock. Row 2 (I. to r.): B. Hostetler, B. Dawson, G. Leigh, E. Hurd, N. Newkirk, J. Henthorn, J. Boots, T. VanDuyne, D. Stoneback, E. Grubb, D. Koontz, Coach Snively, Coach Kenoyer. 26 Wm J ififTp j 1 H £ | SEASON: 14-3-1 CONFE RENCE: 5-0-1 Grace 5 Bethel 2 Grace 7 Marion 0 Grace 1 Purdue-Calumet 0 (forfeit) Grace 0 St. Francis 0 Grace 5 Goshen 0 Grace 4 Huntington 0 Grace 4 Manchester 0 Grace 3 Purdue 0 Grace 11 Indiana Tech 0 Grace 4 Valparaiso 0 Grace 0 Covenant 2 Grace 1 Tri-State 0 NAIA District 21-2nd place Grace 5 Purdue-Calumet 1 Grace 1 Goshen 2 NCCAA District III Grace 2 John Wesley 1 NCCAA Midwest Regional Grace 4 Moody Bible 0 Institute NCCAA Finals-2nd place Grace 2 King ' s 1 (PK ' s) Grace 1 Bryan 2 (OT) 1. Greg Leigh dribbles the ball to set up the break. 2. Jerry Brightbill goes high off the ground to slip the ball past the defender. 3. Captain Jeff Cahill spearheads the finest defensive unit in Grace history. 4. All-Conference forward, Denny Lapp, zooms by opponent. 5. Hey, guys, look who ' s back. 6. Alone again, naturally. . as. ■ Cross Country The Lancer Harriers ended their season on a fine note as they placed 11th in the NCCAA. The meet was held on the home course. Even though their first two runners were injured for most of the season, Coach Mark Skiles pointed out that five different in¬ dividual runners placed first in five meets, which shows the team ' s depth. Pacing the Harriers this year was Don Dickey, who was voted Most Valuable Player and earned All-District honors. Also a fine standout this year was Garry Clark, who was voted Rookie of the Year. The 1976 Cross-Country Team: (front, I. to r.) J. Boyd, R. Toy, D. Misner, D. Dickey, J. Hammock, (back, I. to r.) J. Smith, J. Campbell, G. Clark, L. Stombaugh, Coach Skiles. Grace 27 Manchester 28 Grace 36 Anderson 19 Grace 36 Franklin 41 Grace 30 Manchester 25 Grace 73 Tri-State 17 Grace 73 T rinity 52 Grace 73 Marion 97 Grace 28 Grand Rapids Baptist 31 Grace 20 Goshen 43 Grace 74 Huntington 22 Grace 74 Valparaiso 56 Grace 74 Indiana Tech 76 Grace 25 IUPU 32 Invitationals Marion 7th Northwood 5th MCC 3rd NCCAA 2nd NCCAA finals 11th (in Cross-Country lowest score wins.) 1. Don Dickey earns All-District honors in NCCAA. 2. John Boyd caps off another fine season. 3. I thought they were only go¬ ing to be gone for thirty minutes. 4. Who told me it wasn ' t a long course? 5. Larry Stombaugh leads the way through the woods. 6. Jerry Hammock is off and running at the NCCAA finals at Grace. 29 wm„ Volleyball 1. It serves you right! 2. Do you need any help? 3. Coach Karen Imhoff and gang. 4. Senior Cathy Gar¬ rick intense before play. 5. Senior Lundgren shows her power. 6. Concentrating and prepared for action. 7. Missy Delk gives ball a love tap. 8. Lancerette engaged in battle. 9. Front line readies for setup. 10. Stark stretched for success. 30 Playing in the largest and strongest schedule in the his¬ tory of volleyball at Gr ace, the Lancerettes sustained a 4-21 record. It was a frustrating season for first year head coach Karen Imhoff as the squad de¬ feated some strong teams like Notre Dame, Butler, Tri-State, and St. Mary ' s, but lost some very close matches to teams as strong or stronger than these. Sixteen years of college var¬ sity play will be missed next season as Kathy Griffith, Cathy Garrick, Val Lundgren, and Jodie Sargen all graduate. The Hope in the Fall of ' ll looks to four returning letter winners and a number of Junior Varsity veterans. 31 | Who’s Who : ' V. . • 1 - l llsiiTi} - - nHi ' f ■ . • ' C -: ; .T-C. Vv-S ' ; • !y • v.; . . - -v, v V mKUKn t: ' 54? - . iffSy} ■ Y asT« ' ■ Who ' s Who is selected by the faculty and then approved by the national organization. The nine Grace seniors listed in the 1977 edition were nominated for their superior academic standing and record of service to the college and the com¬ munity. 32 k 1. From Akron, Ohio, Nora Macon is an English major and journalism minor. 2. Gary Woolman is a business major and journalism minor from Chico, California. 3. A psychology major and sociology minor, Becky Kent is from Winona Lake, Indiana. 4. Cindy Ashman is from Wooster, Ohio and a psy¬ chology major and Bible and biology minor. 5. From Atchison, Kansas, Cindy Scott is a psy¬ chology and Christian ministries major with a Bible minor. 6. A business and Bible major, Jon Hueni is from Bremen, Indiana. 7. Gary Herbruck is from Cuya¬ hoga Falls, Ohio and a business major and speech minor. 8. A social studies major and a physical education minor, Steve Nelson is from Auburn, Indiana. 9. From Camp Springs, Maryland, Mark Witwer is an English major and a general science minor. 33 p Arsenic and Old Lace Sold-out would be an appropriate adjective to describe Grace College ' s fall dramatic production of Joseph Kessel- ring ' s “Arsenic and Old Lace. On various evenings between November 12th and 23rd, Beyer Home, on Chestnut Street, became the setting for the early 20th century play. The events of the play revolve around two old ladies who find older gentlemen with no families, do them a merciful service by putting them out of their loneliness, and then bury them in the basement “locks. A theatre critic nephew (in love with a PK), a nephew who is convinced he is Teddy Roosevelt, another nephew who has stolen Boris Karloff ' s face, a doctor who looks like the lone survivor of an explosion in a mattress factory, and the cops (from a part-time, twelve- years-on-the-force playwright to a lieutenant who just might have been Columbo!) complicate matters. 1. Don ' t pretend you love me this much. 2. Abby, you and Martha are so kind. 3. If Teddy wasn ' t Roosevelt, he wouldn ' t be anyone! 4. Is this really happening? 5. I AM Teddy Roosevelt. 6. But, I promised this one to Stevie Grill. 7. An¬ other body, oh goody! 8. Oh, no sweat. There are eleven more in the basement ' locks ' . •• m.tzjtr ' Jim Loy provided the capable leadership needed for the Social Activities Board. Student Government When one attempts to review the accomplishments of Senate; one must bear in mind that it is merely a recommend¬ ing body. Catastrophic changes do not come overnight; they take time and the administration, though more than willing to hear recommendations for improvements, must weigh all the possibilities before taking action. We feel that through the efforts of Senate and really Student Government in gen¬ eral, an open line of communication has been maintained with the administration. Gary Herbruck President, Student Senate May 13, 1977 S.A.B. members exhibit avid enthusiasm: D. Parks, D. Rank, M. Yocum. Student Government Executive Board: D. Keillor, R. Schmidt, G. Herbruck, Dean Kreigbaum, J. Loy. 37 SAB Activities When SAB president, Jim Loy, was elected he promised an activity every weekend. That promise was not an empty one. There was some type of social event on campus every week¬ end, whether it was sponsored by a class, an organization, or SAB. There were a variety of things to choose from. Not only were there the usual SAB-planned activities such as Homecoming, banquets, and May Day, but special events like The Dating Game, The Gong Show, and The Hot Chocolate House. The list goes on. Thanks Jim, and the Social Activities Board for a job well done. 1. The action grows lively at the Mr. Lancer contest. 2. Dave Misner and Eli perform at the talent show. 3. Wait Until Dark provided Dave Bogue with an opportunity to show his acting ability. 4. Nostalgia gave students an opportunity to dress as their favorite cartoon character, such as Foghorn Leghorn. 38 5. Living it up at the Hotel Winona. 6. Debbie Deckard participates in the Mixing Bowl. 7. SAB sponsored several banquets over the year. 8. SAB attempted to solve the ever-present problem of boy meets girl. Heritage Staff 1. The 1977 Heritage Staff: row 1, I. to r., S. Shaffer, J. Hirschy, M. Kaneshiro, P. Beichler, L. Cutler, D. Conrad, Row 2, I. to r., F. Unger, L. Hearing, A. Roberts, H. Zook. Row 3, I. to r., T, Julien, G. Vance, J. Hostetler, M. Dillon, L. Inman. Row 4, I. to r., G. Woolman, R. Groff, B. Conley, P. Replogle, M. Turner, C. Ingalls. 2. Gloria Vance and Wendy Fink select photographs for the Fine Arts section. 3. Tools of the trade. 4. Alice Wallace, a past Heritage editor, proofreads copy. 5. Part of the j ob is pre¬ paring the 1976 Heritage for mailing. 6. Coordinating the entire book is editor, Liz Cutler. 20th Century Affairs Club The 20th Century Affairs club was founded to promote awareness of events around the world. The club meets to discuss current affairs. Film¬ strips are also presented, directed at situations in American society, and are analyzed in view of existing conditions. Attendance is required for all social studies and history majors, but everyone is invited to attend. 1. Oh! I wish I ' d read the newspaper this week! 2. Twentieth Century Affairs Club: (I. to r.) J. Glaspy, J. Mikels, C. Carter, S. Franchino, C. Barkdull, R. Barnsdale, S. Wallace, S. Nelson. Valentine’s Banquet SAB sponsored the Valentine ' s Banquet at the M and M Restaurant in North Webster on Feb¬ ruary 11. Following the dinner hour Dr. Love- lady ' s group. Guitars Galore entertained the couples. 1. Fellowship grew warm while food grew cold. 2. Couples enjoyed the sound of Guitars Galore. 3. The emotions of the evening are reflected in the decor of the M and M Restaurant. 44 ‘ _ ’.. 1 Sadie Hawkins School days, school days, good old golden rule days . . . when life was carefree and the girls chased the boys. This year, Sadie decided to honor those happy days with Sadie Goes to School. Girls asked the boy of their choice and the couples dressed appropriately. Each met for dinner in the dining commons, then went to the gym to play games such as Red Rover and Wink ' Em. School days, school days, good old golden rule days . . . . 1. Denny Erb trys to beat his opponent in Three Deep. 2. Little brats of the school — Stevie Clydes¬ dale and Debbie Bozendorf. 3. The stern school marm looks on. 45 f Concert Choir The 1976-77 Grace College Concert Choir toured the east coast over Christ¬ mas vacation under the direction of Don Ogden. Tour was an unforgettable exper¬ ience for all. It was a time of sharing, caring and bearing one another ' s burdens. Above all, Christ was honored and glori¬ fied. 1. Yummy, yummy, yummy . . . good for the tummy! 2. Concert Choir: first row: L. Waggoner, C. Brauchler, S. Toirac, C. Ash¬ man, C. Scott, D. Bozendorf, D. Grubb, L. Porter, second row: R. Lentz, K. Bjurstrom, L. Ellenwood, E. Jacobson, S. Cripe, K. Stiffler, S. Smith, third row: R. Wroughton, G. Teeter, P. Snell, S. Clydesdale, D. Holub, B. Holmes, C. Barlow, M. Yocum, fourth row: B. Barlow, P. Clark, T. Beckett, N. Macon, K. Kincarte, J. House, K. Walker, D. Misner, fifth row: R. Groff, B. Wilcoxson, D. Rank. Not pictured: C. Austin, P. Knowles, K. Putnam, J. Campbell, B. Dillon, S. Kniceley, E. Riggan, R. Smals, K. Craw¬ ford, T. Ryerson, L. Zollinger. 3. Backrubs . . . prerequisite for good singing I 4. Got to get in that last minute practicing. 5. Look¬ ing to God for the choir ' s success. 46 Freshmen Girls Ensemble Gaining new experience, having fun and serving Christ in a music ministry, the freshmen girls sang in local churches as well as distant ones on weekend tours to Ohio and Michigan. Freshmen Girls Ensemble: first row: G. Bonar, P. McComas, B. Snoddy, C. Yocum, C. Terrell, second row: B. Leapline, A. Cunningham, J. Huffman, R. Male, T. Cornwell, J. Walker, third row: K. Zesch, S. Roeber, S. Bistline, T. Braun, L. Schultheis. i Dimensions In Brass Dimensions in Brass, one of the recruiting tools for Grace, had one of its best sounding years. The group lost many graduating seniors but was still able to maintain its high reputation and quality. A highlight of the year was going to Chicago to cut a pops record, financed by the First National Bank of Warsaw. Dimensions played seventy-five concerts this year, using their talent for the glory of the Lord. 48 k Concert Band 1. Dimensions perform a concert at Disneyland. 2. Prac¬ tice makes perfect! 3. Dimensions in Brass: first row: R. Henry, D. Ehrhardt, D. Oxley, G. Hummel, T. Maiuri, B. Moore, J. Franks, second row: B. Cochrell, F. Bechtel, S. Rowe, S. Nelson, S. Thomas, C. Whaley, S. Stauffer, D. Melton, third row: T. Vaughn, T. Placeway, D. Lid- ster, C. Kain, E. Lovelady, D. Peterson, K. Lewis, D. Allan. 4. Brass is an important section of the band. 49 888 m I I The Artist Concert Series this year offered a unique variety of speakers and artists to the students of Grace College. In addition to the Indiana University Chamber Singers, a string ensemble, the Had¬ dens ' Piano Duo, Nevin Miller, and such per¬ sonalities as Michael Fooner (criminologist), Joseph Ehrenberg ' s Carl Sandburg, and the Indiana University Percussion Ensemble ap¬ peared on campus. Artist Concert Series u 50 1. In March, the Indiana University Chamber Singers appeared at Rodeheaver Auditorium. 2. A member of a string ensemble introduces their next number. 3. Frances and Richard Hadden presented their Peking Premiere Concert at the Winona Lake Brethren Church in October. 4. Scottish baritone, Niven Miller, sang in March in McClain Auditorium. 51 I i 1977 Lancer Wrestling Team — Row one, left to right: R. Yoder, K. Tschudy, L. Huesmann, R. Toy, J. Karns. Row two, left to right: Coach Jones, G. Vance, J. Gridley, D. Misner, D. Duncan, L. Gridley, C. Walker, S. Blake, R. J. Tate. 52 The Lancer wrestling club proved what it was made of against some very seasoned veteran squads, but lack of depth hindered many matches. The squad com¬ piled a 2-10 record and sent two grapplers, Roger Toy and Craig Walker, to the NCCAA Nationals. Coach Phil Jones will see his dream fulfilled next season as the club will become an intercollegiate sport on the Grace campus. The highlight of the season was Walker being placed on the NCCAA all-American team. 1. NCCAA All-American Craig Tiny” Walker. 2. Wrestling the headless monster. 3. Rod Yoder prepares for a take-down. 4. The Mean Bear, Denny Duncan. Basketball - Lancer Style : ■ m m ' C. Fd 1 ' ‘ J V 7 mjgSSm - ' Ml fi x 1 fcT- ‘MJi 1 1 M The 1977 Lancer Basketball Team — front row, left to right, R. Haeck, D. Hanson, S. Nelson, G. Huston, D. Noll, Head Coach P. Hoskins. Back row, left to right: Student Asst. Coach R. Greene, Asst. Coach J. Kessler, P. Wickstrom, B. Blythe, D. Janssen, M. Tomsheck, K. Hein- gartner. 54 1. Lancer fans — the link to many wins for Grace. 2. The Red Machine set another scoring play. 3. All-American Doug Noll pumps in two of his record 787 season points. 3 m ui« ? ! 2 ok 1 ! i 56 OVERALL RECORD: 21-9 MCC RECORD: 8-4 W—Grace 115 Trinity 79 Turkey Tournament: W—Grace 77 Bethel 68 W—Grace 103 Manchester 83 W—Grace 66 Anderson (championship) 64 L—Grace 90 St. Joseph ' s 99 W—Grace 87 Anderson 78 W—Grace 105 Goshen 103 (2 O.T.) L—Grace 83 Ashland 89 W—Grace 99 Marion 75 W—Grace 111 St. Francis 94 W—Grace 81 IU-PU 66 W—Grace 67 Southern Tech 66 W—Grace 126 Atlanta Christian 69 Clearwater Christian Tourney W—Grace 119 Miami Christian 57 W—Grace 86 Clearwater Christian (championship) 59 W—Grace 93 Indiana Tech 77 W—Grace 95 Marion 70 L—Grace 62 T ri-State 71 L—Grace 48 Huntington 83 L—Grace 78 Goshen 81 W—Grace 114 St. Francis 106 W—Grace 102 Indiana Tech 92 W—Grace 86 Huntington 79 L—Grace 57 Tri-State 65 L—Grace 95 Oakland City 103 NAIA District 21-Plavoffs W—Grace 70 Bethel 58 L—Grace 81 Taylor NCCAA District III 91 W—Grace 69 Cedarville 63 W—Grace 64 Bethel 62 NCCAA Midwest Regional L—Grace 69 Olivet Nazarene 74 denotes conference I i The Grace roundball squad began the winter with a 15-2 mark, but three straight losses at mid-season to three different mid-Central conference schools, Tri-State, Huntington, and Goshen, spoiled any goal of taking the crown away from Tri-State. The Lancers ended the year with a 21-9 record, while 8-4 in the MCC. Doug Noll, a junior, set many new school records, including the most points scored in a season with 787. He connected on 50 percent of his shots from the floor and swished 229 of 257 from the free throw line for 89 percent accuracy. Three fine seniors will be departing the squad and their leadership will be missed. All three, Greg Huston, Roger Haeck, and Steve Nelson have starting experience. Huston is the second top assist man in Grace history, while Haeck was known for his tough defense. Nelson was noted for his twenty-foot swishers. 1. Keith Heingartner shows his prowess underneath. 2. The “Doc ' ' rises above all. 3. I know the basketball is here, somewhere! 4. Crashing the boards, Tomsheck ' s way. 5. “What do you mean you want the ball back? 6. A rare shot, Greg Huston shooting rather than passing. Basketball Alive At Grace i 1. Coach Hoskins is always as close to the action as he possibly can get. 2. Warming up a fine home crowd are the 1976-77 cheerleaders. 3. Athletes in Action basketball team shared its testimony at halftime, before squeaking out a close victory. 4. Dr. John Descriptive Davis and Prof. Steve Grammar Grill telling the Lancer story to thou¬ sands over the radio. 5. Diana in motion. 6. Future Lancers guzzling G-Club ' s Magic Potion. 59 1. The staff discusses the next issue at their weekly breakfast. 2. Editor Noreen Irvin helps Vicki DeBolt with the editorial page. 3. Students enjoy the campus news each week. 4. Craig Wineland begins to lay out the sports page. THE SOUNDING BOARD is � weekly publication serving Grace Schools, dedicated to honoring God and promoting high journalism standards. The editorial policy of THE SOUNDING BOARD is deter¬ mined By its editorial board. All OMigned editorials are the official expression and respon¬ sibility of this board; they do not exprMi the official opin¬ ion of Grace 9fchools. Signed material represents the indi¬ vidual opinion of the reepec- tive author. Letters to the Editor are welcomed and should be brief enough to fit (he space avail¬ able. Reeders ' contributions should be addressed to Exec¬ utive Editor Noreen Irvin, College Box 710, or Adviser Terry White, Faculty Box 302. Executive Editor Noreen Irvin News Editor None Macon Editorial Editor Vicki DeBolt Feature Editor Angela Shaw Sports Editor Ric Ftanks Heed Photographer Jeff Calenberg Business Manager Toes Smith Ads Layout Merle Hochstedler Circulation Manager Mark Nutter Adviser Terry White 61 Dorm Life No matter how many hours you spend in the classroom, some of the hardest lessons are learned in the dorm. And some of the best times that take place are a result of the people you are surrounded by. Dorm living is a mixture of good and bad, but mostly it ' s good. Women Resident Assistants Becky Kent i Cindy Scott Debbie Keillor Kathy Kincarte Linda Porter Ruth Maher Rosalie Bradley Sarah Haney Jan Bollman Carol Fellows Nora Macon Deb Smith I. Jessie Huesman and Linda Nolt reminisce as they look at the 1976 HERITAGE. 2. Linda Hughes helps someone at Alpha desk. 3. It takes many hours slaving over the type¬ writer to produce that English paper. 62 ft Men Resident Assistants Larry Grace Dave Misner Tim Arens Randy Schmidt Dan Ramsey Brent Wilcoxson Tom Smith John Boyd Jerry Hammock Dan Peterson 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 mATTEI 111 Kl 19 11 u ij l4 | 5 j 7m 4M4U1 Km Ui,m 10 u a 2 U 28 9 3 Bible Conference The Bible stands like a rock undaunted mid the raging storms of time. Its pages burn with the truth eternal, and they glow with a light sublime. The Bible stands though the hills may crumble, it will firmly stand though the earth shall tumble, I will plant my feet on its firm foundation, for the Bible stands. 64 i Missionary Conference At this year ' s conference, entitled Where? , stu¬ dents were encouraged to serve God wherever they are. People around the world are in need of the gos¬ pel. Jesus says, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, that they are ripe for harvest. Already he who reaps is receiving wages, and is gathering fruit for life eternal; that he who sows and he who reaps may rejoice together. 65 r Chapel Chapel brings mixed emotions. Thoughts like, another chance to catch up on the sleep I lost last night talking to my roommate or, one more half-hour to cram for that big test at 11, run through the minds of many students. More often than not, chapel is a time of awakening, not physically, but mentally, to the truths that God wants us to know. Day of Prayer TRAVELING ON MY KNEES Last night I took a journey To a land far ' cross the seas; I didn ' t go by boat or plane, I traveled on my knees. I saw so many people there In deepest depths of sin, And Jesus told me I should go That there were souls to win. But I said, Jesus, I can ' t go And work with such as these. He answered quickly, Yes, you can By traveling on your knees. He said, You pray; I ' ll meet the need, You call and I will hear; Be concerned about lost souls, Of those both far and near. And so I tried i t, knelt in prayer, Gave up some hours of ease; I felt the Lord right by my side While traveling on my knees. As I prayed on and saw souls saved And twisted bodies healed, And saw God ' s workers ' strength renewed While laboring on the field, I said, Yes, Lord, I have a job My desire Thy will to please; I can go and heed Thy call By traveling on my knees. Sandra Goodwin 1. John Boyd opens Day of Prayer with congregational singing. 2. The first part of the day is confession of sin. 3. Singing begins the second session - petition. 4. Praises and testimonies are included in the third session. 68 Were You There? was the pro¬ duction used for this year ' s drama tour. As the company traveled through Ohio, Virginia, South Carolina, Geor¬ gia, and Tennessee during the 10-day tour, many people experienced a brief glimpse of the characters surrounding the crucifixion. A communion service in a hotel room, an attack of laryngitis, lots of Rook, sleeping in the van, a visit in Gatlinburg, forgotten lines, a traffic ticket, recovering a roof-bound Fris- bee; these were a few of the things making this year ' s tour both meaning¬ ful and memorable. 1. Company of Grace— Row 1,1. to r., Dr. Young, C. Barlow, C. Ogden. Row 2, I. to r., D. Griffith, Prof. Grill, B. Barlow, D. Rank, R. Wroughton. Row 3, I. to r., D. Bogue, S. Smith, M. Boze. 2.The Drama Team packs the van for the Easter trip. 3. Let ' s see, who was I? Teddy Roosevelt, Judas, Daniel Boone . . .? 4. If you blow that line one more time . . . 69 Company Of Grace Foreign Language Clubs The French Bible study met weekly for fellowship and learning. Led in French by Jim Nesbit, a missionary to France, the group included MK ' s, French majors, native Frenchmen, and other interested students. The Spanish Club gave students an outlet for using the Spanish language. Prof. Jones led the organization, which was involved in Mexican—American evangelism in the area. 1 1. Mr. Toirac ' s secretary participates in a Spanish Club meeting. 2. French songs accompanied by the guitar are a part of the French Bible study. 3. Par¬ ticipating in the French Bible study is a learning experience for everyone. 4. Spanish Club gives students an opportunity to learn more about Spanish-speaking cultures. me wo 70 fit Blood Mobile Once again, the Red Cross Bloodmobile, sponsored by Student Senate, visited the Grace Campus. The fall clinic was dedi¬ cated to Dr. Norman Uphouse who has donated over 10 gallons of blood. When they came in the spring, the campaign was dedicated to Marion Scott, a local woman who has been a Red Cross volunteer for 26 years. 1,3. Students getting ready to give blood. 2. Ah, it ' s over!! 4. The Blood- mobile—a way for Christian Service. 71 Student Education Association The Student Education helps prepare education majors for their teaching exper¬ ience. Each future teacher is required to attend. Meetings are held monthly and feature a variety of subjects. 72 1. Before the meeting, Tom Smith confers with elementary teacher Sue Downs. 2. College students portray grade schoolers in a skit on classroom discipline. 3. Casual conservation takes place before the meeting. 4. President of SEA, Tom Smith, prepares for the meeting. 73 Lancerette Varsity Club Newly-organized this year, the Lancerette Varsity Club takes the place of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Women students who have lettered in a var¬ sity sport may join the group. I. Members participated in a variety of sports. 2. Lancerette Varsity Club: Row 1, I. to r., B. Kaufman, C. Garrick, P. Willman, S. Linn, L. Keezer, A. Schmidt. Row 2, V. Lundgren. Row 3, I. to r., Y. Messner, J. Sargen, D. Stark, B. Stewart, S. Boian, S. Wallace. ■ G-Club consists of Grace men who have earned their varsity letter in an intercollegiate sport. This year they sponsored the G-Club Bible Conference which featured Rev. Streets, who spoke at morning chapels. The group also ran the concession stand at the basketball games. 1. G-Club members participate in varsity sports. 2. President Rick Green leads an after-chapel meeting. 3. Don Dickey earned his letter in cross country. 4. G-Club — Row 1 (I to r) — E. Grubb, B. Ropp, J. Cahill, C. Davis, J. Karns, T. Smith, R. Toy, D. Lapp, D. Beckett. Row 2 (I to r) — L. Stombaugh, T. Edginton, D. Strader, D. Pel Ii, D. Misner, D. Duncan, B. Derenzo, B. Woodward, D. Hanson, R. Green, D. Stoneback. Row 3 (I to r) — T. Arens, M. Taylor, T. Van- Duyne, S. Nelson, D. Janssen, M. Tomshek C. Walker, G. Woolman, K. Heingartner, D. Noll, J. Martin. G-Club Grace Missions in Action In GMA students seek to show love to their Lord through different branches of Christian service. Each participant desires to be a witness and blessing to area people. Make me a blessing, make me a blessing. Out of my life may Jesus shine; Make me a blessing, O Savior, I pray, make me a bless¬ ing to someone today. Christian Service 1, 5. Grace students enjoy visiting local nursing home residents. 3,4. Many children are won to the Lord through Child Evangelism. 6. GMA officers: President, Randy Schmidt; Vice-President, Bruce Barlow; Secretary, Karen Darrough; Treasurer, Kim Dopier. 7. Jail Team: S. Mayer D. Jodrey, C. Nettleton, M. Mullet, S. Llewellyn, G. Stamm, T. Williamson. 77 Fresh - Soph. Banquet From start to finish a banquet is unique. It all starts with asking that special person. This year the Fresh¬ man-Sophomore banquet was a highlight. Featuring the Good News Circle, it was held at the Heritage House in Ft. Wayne, on March 19. 78 1. The Good News Circle provided entertainment. 2. Out of towns are a necessary part of the banquet. 3. Flowers add the special touch. 4. A delicious meal was enjoyed by all. 5. Couples take part in the program. 6. The Good News Circle add to the circle of friendship. 7. Finishing touches to a beautiful evening. 79 Jr-Si? Banquet The 1977 Junior-Senior banquet was held April 30 at the Hilton Inn in Ft. Wayne. Following the meal Steve and Maria Gardner presented a program of music. 1. The Jr.-Sr. is a special time for Lu Ann Waggoner and Bryce Inman. 2. Senior couples enjoyed the ban¬ quet put on in their honor by the juniors. 3. Millie Terrell and Steve Clydes¬ dale listen to the music of Steve and Maria. 4. Good food brings a smile to the face. 80 81 if An entirely student-directed production, the first in the history of Grace College; that is what the spring drama pro¬ duction was. Based on the turn-of-the-century lecture and amusement enterprise, “Chautauqua Revived! presented excerpts from plays ranging from classic tragedy to modern-day soap opera. Students from Prof. Grill ' s directing class oversaw the pro¬ duction that was presented May 2, 3, 5, 9, and 10. Included in the evening was Fiddler on the Roof, and Oklahoma, codirected by Sherilyn Smith and Mike Yocum; Death of a Salesman, directed by Warren Hewitt; As the Stomach Turns, codirected by Liz Cutler and Wendi Tschantz; Plaza Suite, directed by Rich Wroughton; and Antigone, codirected by Mary Hoch- stedler and Sylvia Paul. Mike Boze served as Prof. Grill ' s assistant director. HHB ' f ' : Jpgr Wifi: fj . 1 JfPfe - gg i 11k v | i Xi ?■ M jslaBK ¥¥ gL [ i 82 1. Marion trys to help Joyce solve her problems in As the Stomach Turns. 2. The cast: Row 1: E. Galloway, C. Barlow, C. Ogden, W. Tschantz, S. Toirac, D. Bozen- dorf, B. Frazier, C. Yocum, L. Porter. Row 2: J. Foote, M. Knop, P. Snell, S. Roeber, A. Cunningham, D. Smith, S. Smith, E. Jacobson, C. Garrick. Row 3: K. Stiffler, J. VanDyke, C. Wingert, R. Eckert, C. Whitcomb, N. Macon. Row 4: K. Claycomb, S. Schaefer, R. Naff, R. Wroughton, M. Ellison, M. Yocum. Row 5: J. Loy, S. Clydes¬ dale, E. Riggan, D. Jodry, D. Rank. Row 6: J. Wycoff, R. Figg, R. Franks, R. Smals, G. Herbruck, R. Fetterhoff, M. Nutter, D. Holub, T. Julien. 3. The farmers and the ranchers celebrate the new state of Oklahoma! 4. Carol Ogden and Mike Yocum share a backstage moment. 5. Mimsey proclaims I ' m ready to an irate father. May Day May Day, 1977, featured short¬ ened classes, competition, a grilled steak dinner and an outdoor con¬ cert at the Hillside Chapel behind the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. Fred Walker presented the eve¬ ning concert, during which the May Queen, Kathy Kincarte, was crowned. Serving on her court were Jodie Sargen, senior; Jocelyn Seibert and Cheryl Wingert, juniors; Rachel Bracker and Elise Jacobson, sophomores; and Karen DeGraff and Lisa Schultheis, freshmen. After the concert, refreshments were served in Beyer Home. 84 1. The 1977 May Queen and Court: Row 1, I to r., R. Toy, R. Bracker, D. Rank, K. Kincarte, K. DeGraff, D. Stoneback. Row 2, I. to r., D. Allan, L. Schultheis. Row 3, I. to r., J. Martin, E. Jacobson, C. Wingert, B. Wilcoxson. Row 4, I. to r., K. Crawford, J. Seibert, J. Sargen, R. Hess. 2. Pat Buffkin and Phil Wickstrom prepare to play three-legged tennis. 3. Crowds lined the old soccer field to watch the afternoon ' s activities. 4. Under the watchful eye of Vic DeRenzo and Mrs. Eagle, steaks for the evening meal char-broil. 5. The 1976 queen, Denise Plastow and her escort, Dan Ram¬ sey, reflect on past memories at the concert. 6. Tug of war ended in a muddy mess. Festival of Fine Arts I The Festival of Fine Arts is an annual event that takes place in the spring. It gives students an opportunity to display their own work and view what others have done. This year the art gallery was open with the juried student show. Chautauqua Revived played in the Little Theatre and music students presented several chapels featuring their talents. 1. Butch heads for the base. 2. Another super catch. 3. Heading for a homer. 4. 1977 Lancer Baseball team: front, I. to r.. Coach Faas, G. Leigh, D. Strader, J. Peters, D. Pelli, D. Zentz, B. DeRenzo, Coach Fowler. Back, I. to r., T. VanDuyne, D. Al¬ lan, D. Hanson, B. Hostetler, T. Arens, S. Nelson, J. Boots, L. Downs. 5. Safe! 6. Friendly banter helps relax players between innings. 88 ( « - — OOJ-: 1. Doug waits for the sign. 2. Catching the pop-up. 3. The ball comes in straight and hard for a strike. 4. Catcher applies his strong arm to throw the ball to the outfield. 5. Concentra¬ tion is the key to the game. 6. “Good game, guys.” GRACE COLLEGE BASEBALL 1976-77 Tennessee Temple . . . 0- 2 Tennessee Temple . . . 2- 5 Tennessee Wesleyan. . 7- 12 Bryan . . 0- 1 Bryan . . 2- 3 Bryan . . 5- 4 St. Francis . . 6- 3 St. Francis . . 5- 3 Manchester. . 3- 11 Indiana Tech. . 5- 2 Indiana Tech. . 7- 1 Wabash. . 2- 4 Wabash. . 5- 11 St. Joe. . 0- 4 St. Joe. . 6- 8 Bethel . . 5- 1 Bethel . . 4- 3 Marion. . 2- 1 Marion. . 1 - 3 Goshen. . 7- 1 Goshen. . 8- 7 Tri-State. . 2- 6 Tri-State. . 1 - 0 Huntington. . 0- 3 Huntington. . 0- 6 Marion. . 9- 10 nee Record . . 8- 4 Record . . 12 - 15 ' Denotes Conference Track ' ti ' % ' ■ ' ' 92 1. Up and over. 2. Senior Don Byler leads the Lancer pack. 3. Togetherness makes the team. 4. Alone, in the lead. 5. Form is the key to success. 6. The strong arm of Brad Lambright releases the discus to its mark. 93 Golf The Lancer Golf Team, coached by Phil Hoskins, placed third in the Mid-Central Conference and finished sixth in NAIA District 21 this year. Members of the team included Denny Duncan, Phil Randall, Mark Randall, Steve Coverstone, Vern Fredricks, and Mark Strube. Intramurals 1976-1977 The sun is setting over the trees, almost dipping in Winona Lake. The smell of burning leaves fills the air. In the pink-purple hue of the evening, a lone flag lies on the 50- yard line—a remnant of the game just played. Players and fans huddle near the sidelines. Laughter fills the air as the game is recounted. Slowly, each departs to fulfill different obliga¬ tions. Tonight was the final game of intramural football. My team lost. We played a good game, but just couldn ' t pull it through. Intramurals are a time of good fun and fellowship. I really don ' t feel as if we lost, I feel as if we won. Winners — Men ' s Intramurals Football — Out-of-Dorm Basketball — Wilcoxson Softball — Seminary Winners — Women ' s Intramurals Volleyball — Hotel (undefeated) Softball The Grace softball team was aided this year by the help of three able seniors. Jodie Sargen batted .500 and was the starting left fielder. Cathy Garrick won several games on last inning home runs, was the strongest defensive in¬ fielder, and an outstanding catcher. Val Lundgren com¬ pleted the second season in a row with a hit every game (21 straight games). She had the highest batting average with .605 (23-38) and won MVP for the team. Other outstanding players this year were Beth Kauffman (Most Improved Player), Lola Keezer (Rookie of the Year), and Susie Rike (Mental Attitude Award). 1. But, Coach, I don ' want to bunt. 2. Players relax while waiting their turn at bat. 3. Zesch throws another strike. 4. Big Bird awaits another hit. 96 Southern Tour won 4 RECORDS , lost 7 Grace 18 Anderson 10 Grace 13 IUPUI 19 Grace 8 IUPUI 11 Grace 7 Purdue-Calumet 6 Grace 0 Indiana University 10 Grace 12 Marion 11 Grace 7 Spring Arbor 8 Grace 12 St. Mary ' s 8 Grace 2 ICU 12 Grace 4 Taylor 13 Grace 7 extra innings Franklin (State Tournament) 16 97 ; 98 . Christ tka Lond Ris nTodau words by rvtusic by Charles IJesley BrycjLXnman i r i A J — fA) ri. , A r J w o j TFCm T7 S 7 J.° ■ • A rjm J ' j 9 . S• r r r n r J 9 9 JL c. r vrr Christ the Lord is . jJJ f r i -sen to-day. lid T K jr Sons of men and Li ' J J T r P an- gels 5ay ? — 1-J- A p- w ■ p ♦ rr 1 • “r i r 1 ? m _ p p m ■ i — --L- r p 0 r u -P- 1 - ± W? glo r - I0US Km 4-4 J J vhere O death is TT nous - thy - .Sting — J J =4 d = - r ’ r r PtP Dy _ ,’r� g once He This fifth annual volume of Grace Schools ' literary magazine has sought to expand its means as a provision for student and faculty creative expres¬ sion. The size has been increased by 50%, some four-color pictures have been added, and the number of con¬ tributors has doubled. The new name hopefully preludes further maturity of this volume and future ones. ELP DOS, a Greek word meaning “of hope, represents a Christian atti¬ tude which should pervade our lives and creative output. The despon¬ dency, isolation, and insecurity of modern literature and art forms should not be characterisitic of our media of communication. We see hope here and ahead in the person of Christ. ELP DOS is not just a product; it is a potential. This potential f ound within our school should develop over the years as one develops his mind. 1. Staff members meet to evaluate contributions. 2, Editor of Elpidos: Karen Thomas. COMFORT Lord, at times I want so much to cry; When I ' m lonely, lost and cold. Or when life doesn ' t bow to my every whim, When I ' ve lost my head and said too much, Or too little; When I look at my blundering being in shame And say, You fool. How it comforts me to know That you never think me so; And how I need you every moment To help me up when I begin to sink To understand when I want to cry. —Barb McClellan 40 fif , A ' ir ' iv WA N-i L 99 Honors Banquet Grace honored 41 students at the second annual Academic Honors Banquet held at the International Friendship House in Winona Lake. Any junior or senior with a grade point average of 3.50 and above, who had completed at least two full-time semesters of work, was invited. The Academic Affairs Committee hosted the event. Edward Flook of Richland, Michigan, Mary Hochstedler of Kalona, Iowa, and Dan Ramsey of Canton, Ohio, spoke on the topic of Christian Steward¬ ship of the Intellect. Those honored were seniors James Appleby, Cynthia Ashman, Bruce Barlow, Cheryl Burtoft, Robert Butterbaugh, Sheryl Coburn, Vicki DeBolt, Mark Ellison, Edward Flook, John French, Kim Gibson, Randall Groff, Gary Herbruck, Jon Hueni, Eugene Inman, Steven Lancaster, Gary Martin, Sylvia Paul, Dan Ramsey, John Rife, Viki Rife, Saundra Rowe, Steven Stauffer, Larry Tierney, Brent Wilcoxson, Gary Winey, Mark Witwer, and Richard Wroughton, and juniors Brett Boggs, William Campbell, Steven Clydesdale, Sarah Hawley, Mary Hochstedler, Merle Hochstedler, Cheri Jennings, Anette Johnson, Kathryn Lopez, Douglas Stauffer, James Strube, Pamela Taylor, and Charles Wenzel. Dr. Vance Yoder, Academic Dean, presided as Master of Ceremonies for the event. Dr. Yoder chats with the speakers, Dan Ramsey, Mary Hochstedler and Ed Flook, at the Honors Banquet prior to the dinner. 100 Awards Chapel Intramural Award Jodie Sargen Larry Vaughn Christian Service Lynn Frick Mike Swihart Sandy Lauffer Tom Flanigan Karen Stiffler Steve Beha Judy Roderick Doug Holub Greatest Contribution to Music Steve Stauffer Greatest Contribution to Campus Life Nora Macon Cindy Ashman Gary Herbruck Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Nora Macon Cindy Scott Gary Herbruck Jon Hueni Becky Kent Gary Woolman Cindy Ashman Steve Nelson Mark Witwer Class Academics Awards Mike Mace Jim Haller Pam Taylor Gene Inman Charlotte Hillegas Jobson Award Cindy Scott Belle Dawson Award in Classical Languages Kevin Studley Tom Helgerson Steve Lancaster John French Lancerette Varsity Club Woman of the Year Cathy Garrick Evangelical Teacher Training Certificate Jan Bollman Cathy Nofsinger Paula Dawson Marilyn Turner Carol Fellows Tom Smith Rita Fleeger Sheryl Coburn Kathy Kincarte Gary Neiter Deb Lawlor Colleen Howell Gary Martin Francis Unger Kathy Keizer Cindy Scott Science Award Sheryl Wallace Drama Award Rich Wroughton Mike Boze Christian Service Award Bruce Barlow Dean of Students Award Gary Herbruck Jim Loy Senior Athletic Awards Jodie Sargen Gary Woolman Val Lundgren Jeff Cahill Cathy Garrick Roger Haeck Eldon Grubb Mark Randall Don Byler Student Senate Award Dr. Steve Young Mike Mace 101 Graduation Alone, I sit in my room, surround¬ ed by books and boxes and remnants of four years of college life. The bare¬ ness of the once poster-covered walls reflect the emptiness in my heart. It ' s a strange feeling. I ' ve reached the goal, that long-awaited honor of graduating from college, yet I feel as if I ' ve lost everything in the world. As I gaze at the red leather folder that encases the $12,000 prize it turns into an orientation schedule. Once again I ' m a freshman at Grace. I don a green beanie and wander around the campus, helplessly lost, yet wide-eyed with wonder. The sheet of paper turns into an exam, a quiz, a paper — one of the seemingly endless assignments of my college career. It becomes the program to that special banquet or the letter from that certain person. It ' s the list of rules, or announcements, or the truth God has been waiting to teach me. Tears blind my eyes as one by one, special friends and happy moments parade by. Each add their own touch to the paper. The coolness of the tears streaming down my face awaken me to the present. I move the limp, black gown aside and place the diploma in a box and close the flaps. I ' m moving into my apartment this afternoon. I can ' t go back. I must go forward. After all, commencement is not an end, it ' s a beginning. 102 ' M 1. Graduation is a time for remembering the good times. 2. Seniors start the walk down the aisle of life. 3. Four years of work are finally over! 4. Friends and family gather in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle for the occasion. 5. Mrs. Sauders re¬ ceives congratulations from her husband on her graduation from the one year seminary program. 6. The choir sings together for the last time at baccalaureate and commencement. r I 1. Message of Love (I. to r.) J. Boyd, L. Zollinger, J. Burke, K. Stiffler, S. Lauffer, T. Beckett. Gospel “learns Message of Love spread the word of His love during spring break in Ohio and Penn¬ sylvania. Later in the semester they made weekend trips to Michigan, Iowa, and Indiana. Two gospel teams went out during the summer of 1977. Sweet Accord toured Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Penn¬ sylvania, South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Maryland. Sound Wisdom toured the eastern and northern states. 2. Sweet Accord (I. to r.) D. Griffith, B. Wil- coxson. (seated, I. to r.) L. Zollinger, S. Griffith, S. Toirac. 3. Sound Wisdom (I. to r.) T. Beckett, R. Wroughton, D. Rank, S. Clydesdale, D. Jodry. 104 CjeJvmeuu cJL QpJuA. cdn r� U .§: : C tUsin ' fc CJuLfQjtX ♦ llyyyy lMAj 2 £xJ Wu ncdh ' o-xJ ( 5 106 r . r r m QjUt mUu ZZahu- m CjuyUgi UJorrflU-4. TjuJjtjO. GuLSf Yl+ ' Tli iQjuutJt Ola-Axsty (O 6LQQsrr)o J ' l LcJS ( y LAA y H OsjAoUxj’ Qxcao CjQ LS) jtC 107 WKgggKM i Y) UA) t n± tifrnu 109 fck _jwHLk_ Cc0udJl B CAvu £ Ldon £ cL ' Dcl u 111 ' QtlOsrncu ' ]jL sy ) IdUu QtxXw- J ' i s.CL j KluUz J ' I UJj 112 ' ftQJMAJicu ' foJi YLootuu kuK t JUUlsy 7 JQ lJ aajcL 113 F 114 CcCuch, hit ite. C u? kJ h J uj it£A H . t jh PtDfJJQ. ' 7 J — St - jCX POa Ji. 7 1uct£c. j 115 T I wh, 116 117 Administration Dr. Homer A. Kent, Jr. President Dr. John J. Davis Executive Vice President Dr. Herman Hoyt Chancellor Dr. Vance A. Yoder Academic Dean Associate Professor of Music 118 Ron O. Henry Director of Admissions Associate Professor of History Arnold R. Kriegbaum Dean of Students Associate Professor of Bible Bill Katip Admissions and Retention Counselor James Shipley Registrar Paul E. Chappell Director of Business Affairs Board of Trustees—Row 1 (I. to r.): Dr. Raymond E. Gingrich, Rev. Clyde K. Landrum, Lowell A. Miller, Ralph H. Grady, John Morgan, Rev. Richard P. DeArmey. Row 2 (I. to r.): Dr. Charles W. Mayes, Dr. Homer A. Kent, Jr., Theodore Franchino, Larry Wedertz, Richard Holmes, John Arm¬ strong. Row 3 (I. to r.): Dr. Kenneth B. Ashman, Rev. R. Paul Miller, Jr., Dr. John J. Davis, Rev. Jerry Young. Row 4 (I. to r.): Rev. Donald R. Carter, Dr. David L. Hocking, Richard Messner, Rev. F. Thomas Inman, Rev. Richard E. Grant, A. E. Grill, Dr. Glenn W. Baker. 119 Staff and Services SRmmi passiss ' :. j (tilt i Top left: Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Assistant Director of Housing Miriam Uphouse Associate Dean of Students Daniel M. Snively Assistant Dean of Students Director of Housing Instructor in Sociology C. Lee Jenkins Chaplain Director of Christian Service Top right: Richard G. Messner Director of Development Dewey J. Melton Field Representative Gerald H. Twombly Director of Alumni Relations Don R. J. Cramer Director of Information Services Thomas E. Hammers Alumni Chaplain Director of Memorial Giving Cafeteria staff—(front, I. to r.): J. Diaz, N. Cauffman, O. Dombek; (back, I. to r.): J. Meeker, R. Snyder, F. Eagle. 120 Floyd Votaw Cataloger Donald R. Faas Student Aid Officer William B. Elliott Supervisor Finance Office Paula J. Ibach Cataloger William Darr Reference and ERC Librarian Robert Ibach, Jr. Librarian Maintenance staff— (front, I. to r.): G. Stauffer, T. Howie, E. Ringler, D. Martin; (back, I. to r.): T. Drummond, R. Miley, H. Witzky, N. Cauffman. 121 Languages and Literature Philip B. Jones Associate Professor of Spanish Dr. Edgar J. Lovelady Professor of English Paulette G. Sauders Associate Professor of English Dorothy M. Toirac Associate Professor of French Myron D. Yeager Instructor in English Terry D. White Assistant Professor of Journalism 122 Natural Science Dr. Jesse D. Humberd Professor of Science and Mathematics Dr. Vilas E. Deane Associate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Richard A. Dilling Associate Professor of Mathematics and Science Education Dr. Donald B. DeYoung Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Ray A. Gsell Assistant Professor in Chemistry Dr. Richard E. Jeffreys Assistant Professor in Biochemistry 123 a Fine Arts Dr. Mervin Ziegler Associate Professor of Speech Dr. Stephen Young Associate Professor of Speech Stephen A. Grill Assistant Professor of Speech Arthur W. Davis Instructor in Art Jean L. Coverstone Assistant Professor of Art 124 1. Professor Grill, the new sports d.j. of the airwaves. Roland Felts Associate Professor of Music (voice) Gerald R. Franks Associate Professor of Music (instrumental) Verna M. Felts Associate Professor of Music (piano) Donald E. Ogden Professor of Music Part-time Teachers Douglas A. Hively Susan L. Hobert Dr. K Marie Stolba 125 Philosophy and Religion Lee W. Hahnlen Instructor in Philosophy Dr. Wayne Beaver Associate Professor of Missions and Evangelism Dr. Stephen C. Dearborn Professor of Bible Weston W. Fields Instructor in Bible and Greek Donald Fowler Instructor in Old Testament Dr. E. William Male Professor of Christian Education 126 Business Part-time Teachers Elliott A. Hudson Lester A. Young Stanley Myers Associate Professor of Business 129 Seniors ! I I Jeff Ahlgrim Felix Akintomide Craig Allebach Rod Appleby Cynthia Ashman Sherry Atkinson Quinn Bass Neena Beegle Holly Bennett Janet Bollman John Boots John Boyd James Burkett Cheryl Burtoft Robert Butterbaugh Donald Byler Jeff Cahill Majorie Cake Cathy Carter Myles Cunningham 130 Seniors Elizabeth Cutler Glenn Cutler Paula Dawson Mike Deardoff Vicki DeBolt Linda Dilling Lynda Edelen Mariellen Faulds Carol Fellows Rita Fleeger Edward Flook John French Laura Garrard Cathy Garrick Cheryl Gehrke Kim Gibson Sally Green John Gridley Lawrence Gridley Kathy Griffith 131 i V-Z i I i | Seniors Randall Groff Eldon Grubb Roger Haeck Mark Hammett Sarah Haney Albert Hauck Gary Herbruck Linda Herr Richard Hess James Hocking Doug Holub Colleen Howell JoAnn Hueni Jon Hueni Stan Hueni Calvin Imhoff Debbie Keillor Kathy Keiser Rebecca Kent Kathy Kincarte 132 Seniors Linda Kisner Dennis Lapp Gregory Leigh James Loy Valerie Lundgren Ruth Maher Kathy Manduka David Morris Stephen L. Nelson Daniel Newton Cathy Nofsinger Linda Nolt Sylvia Paul Daniel Peterson Robin Phillippi Timothy Placeway Michael Porter Karen Putnam Mark Randall Randall Rheinheimer 133 Seniors : Edwin Riggan Judy Roderick Sandra Rowe Teresa Schilperoot Randy Schmidt Cynthia Scott Cheryl Shoumake Daniel Smith Debbie Smith Thomas Smith Sherrie Springer Mary Stark Rebecca Stewart Russell Stock William Swihart Gay Teeter Mildred Terrell Karen Thomas Lawerence Tierney Roger Townsend 134 Seniors Rodger Toy Wendi Tschantz Marilyn Turner Frances Unger Bonita Vaughn Faye Wagner Karen Walker Bryon Weinstein Gary Winey Mark Witner Joe Wolford Gary Woolman 1. Gay grins and bears another weekly SAB meeting. 135 CAMERA SHY Thomas Avey Dale Balsbaugh Carolyn Battis Fred Bechtel Eugene Bender Deb Blackstone Gene Bratcher Dorothy Bunch Norman Carlson Scott Clawson Sheryl Coburn Michael Coldren Nancy Coldren Clarence Davis Roland DeRenzo Donna Dresh William Elliott Ronald Eyster Mike Fitzhugh Richard Franks Rudy Glingle Rick Greene Dale Grisso Deb Guinn David Hanson William Henthorn Warren Hewitt Jeanine Hirschy Deb Holder Jessica Huesmann Greg Huston Ken Jacob Curtis Kovener Steven Lancaster Norman Lange Deborah Lawlor Nancy Lush Nora Macon Ronald Nelson Gary Nieter Marvin Retzer John Rife Viki Rife Camille Robbins Larry Robbins Jodie Sargen Thomas Snodgrass Steve Stauffer Bruce Stone Terry Vaughn James Werito Mark Workman Mark Vavor Kevin Zuber Juniors Timothy Arens Robert Ashby Colleen Austin Nick Bardo Bruce Barlow Christie Barlow Martha Biggers Kay Bjurstrom Annette Blackburn Penny Blakeley Brett Boggs Deb Bozendorf Rosalie Bradley Cathy Brauchler Jeff Calenberg ! James Campbell • | ' ■ ... : ; v ' . ; - John Carini Gloria Carson Mike Cash Mike Champion Don Chappell Steven Clydesdale Doug Conrad Susan Cripe Karen Darrough Deb Dilling Daniel Dombek Ramona Eckert Mark Ellison Julie Flora 136 1 Juniors Carol Forrest Scott Franchino Charles Frisinger Margaret Gillian Sarah Hawley Charles Heyman Merle Hochstedler Charles Houston Gena Inman David Jackson Laurie Jensen David Jodry Anette Johnson Becky Julien Diane Kaminsky Merle Kaneshiro Beth Kaufman Pat Knowles Janice Lafferty Jane Lakes Daniel Lidster Sue Mabie Jim Martin Don McCluskey Mary McNally David Melton Joy Mikels William Miller Cindy Mincoff Dave Misner 137 4 I 1 11 11 I •I ) Juniors Pamela Moore Janet Muehleisen Kevin Nichols Vicki Nymberg Linda Porter Dan Ramsey David Rank Debra Rasbach Janet Robinson Michael Rohrer Jocelyn Seibert Angela Shaw Ronald Smals Gary Smith Sherilyn Smith Paula Snell Gary Soule Gregory Stamm Greg Stewart Karen Stiffler Neil Stockeland Larry Stombaugh Sandra Stout James Strube Robin Summers Pamela Taylor Scott Thomas Susan Toirac Linda Walker Patricia Walker 138 Juniors Cynthia Wallace Philip Wickstrom Brent Wilcoxson Cheryl Wingert Richard Wroughton Michael Yocum Linda Zook Gerald Allebach Lillian Allen Leonard Anspach Kimberly Augsburger Colleen Barkdull Peggy Bechtel Steven Beha James Boren Lonnie Bowen Larry Buckholz Pat Buffkin Janet Carey Kim Claycomb Pamela Corwin Keith Crawford Edna Damon Victor DeRenzo Margie Dillon Robert Dillon Kim Dopier CAMERA SHY Sandra Eckelberry Marvin England Lucille Eshelman Randall Figg Michael Folmer Cynthia Garber Larry Grace Susan Hitchman Catherine Hood Eugene Inman Moreen Irwin John Jacobson James Johnson Susan Kim Steven Kniceley Grant Kroes Brad Lambright David Lawlor Charles Logan Deb Longworth Gary Lopez Kathryn Lopez Lew Mackey Gary Martin Robert Melcher Diane Ogden Kenneth Olsen Jeffrey Peck Deborah Perkins Mark Perkins Kerry Rapp Darrel Regier Denise Retzer Michael Roderick David Rohrer Sandra Stockdale Janelle Tallman Matthew Tomsheck James Tooley Brenda Welling Charles Wenzel Claire Whitmire 1. Running the good race. 2. What ' s up, Doc? Del Acton Daniel Allan Kathryn Anderson Ronald Barnsdale Janet Battis Paula Beichler Lisa Boggs Sheila Boian Lynn Bonham Lisa Bowman Rachel Bracker Linda Brown Glenda Burke William Campbell Carmen Carpenter Paul Carter Sheila Champion Patricia Clark Karisse Cone Robin Cotterman Terri Cron Karen Damon Kevin Dean Lynne DeArmey Deborah Deckard Don Dickey Connie Diller Allen Donaldson Tom Edgington David Ehrhardt Robert Kulp Sandy Lauffer Rhonda Lentz Kevin Lewis James Lockwood William Luebben Timothy Maiuri Stan Martin Barb McClellan Catherine Mick John Miller Melinda Miller Brian Moore Gregory Mullins Roberta Naff Chester Nelson Stephen J, Nelson Colleen Nettleton Cynthia Neuenschwander Mark Nutter Dee Parks Kathleen Perkins David Peters Denise Plastow Carolyn Postle Ellen Pryor Sandra Psolla Bonnie Ragan Pamela Replogle Sue Rike fill K; K. r;| ; % — Higgins thia Holt s Huesmann lie Hurd A JL m, I sr i 1 - ' ll 1 ' ' M r % • vaP I I : ■ -V Tina Aldinger Patti Allison Kevin Arnold Ruth Bailey Daniel Beckett Ellen Berghorn Kelly Bissell Sue Bistline Barry Blythe Jim Boesiger David Bogue Gail Bonar Jeffrey Bowling Roger Brashear Teresa Braun Randall Brownwood Teresa Broyles Jill Burke Michele Byer Audrey Carson Cynthia Cassler Garry Clark Ann Cline Gregory Collins Jim Collins Barbara Conley Terrie Cornwell Charles Cousins Anita Cunningham Jeffrey Dalman [ ... . w } I f i ill LV L1 I ; ' J jm JH v- — r 1 J| 1 1 ! V : . _.. K ' : K A M f Freshmen Dauna Daniel Rodney Dawson Karen DeGraff Karen DeVilbiss Brenda Dissinger Dennis Duncan Londa Ellenwood John Elms Dennis Erb Julie Foote Laurie Fox Cindy French David French Lynn Frick James Fry Ruth Fuller Lori Garber Carol Glatfelter Gwen Goodling Lisa Goodman Janet Gray Laura Guerena Holly Hartwig Mark Hawley Linda Hearing Keith Heingartner Kirt Heingartner Daniel Hocking Ross Hoffman Kathleen Horning Glenda Hoskinson Janice Hostetler Lea Hudson Christie Hummel Glen Hummel Janice Hunt Laurel Inman Charlotte Jackson Jeffrey Johnson Sharon Johnson Jean Jones Terry Julien Cheryl Kaufman Mary Kennedy Barry Kinser Lois Kisner Mary Kitchen Rebecca Koble David Koontz Diane Kring Sharon Kuyendall Barbara Leapline Joseph Lehman Rodney Lentz Janee Lewis Sharon Linn Michael Mace Ruth Male Dean Martin Susan Mayer Freshmen Pamela McComas Joni McCormick David McKinnis Debra Melcher Jeanette Miller Lori Miller Marvin Nelson Edward Newell Craig Newkirk Sherri Noll Susan Nussbaum Maureen O ' Hanahan Bonnie Osborne Cathy Overholt Marianne Pearson Dave Pel I i Jack Peters Theresa Phipps Kay Polman David Pursley Phillip Randall Shelly Robinson Sherrie Roeber Kathy Royer Linda Salomon Marquita Scheid Richard Schnieders Dale Scholz Lisa Schultheis Ray Shank 147 CyndiShenk Lou Ann Shirley David Shultz Samuel Sigg James W. Simpson Mark Smith Jean Snively Beth Snoddy Kenneth Steele Diane Stewart Sandra Stephens Sherry Stiffler Don Stoneback David Stroup Mark Strube Kevin Studley Lee Ann Sturgill David Sylvester Kay Symons Gary Taylor Christine Terrell Dave Thierer Kevin Tschudy Gloria Vance TimVan Duyne Janalyce Van Dyke Lawrence Vaughn DeAnne Walker Janet Walker Sheryl Wallace ■I ■ 1 I H H -W ■ W? h n ■ • 1 1 f|. H x % . r :L % { mr . ' % Ml r f Freshmen Judy Warner Allen Wedertz Linda Weisbach Debby Wengzin Connie Whitcomb Gary Anglin Thomas Avey Richard Barker Richard Baum Howard Bechtel Judith Birman Sandy Bishop Susan Blosser Connie Blue Rick Blue Marie Bonifield Marlene Bontrager Craig Booth Geoffrey Burgess Kenneth Cann Thomas Chappell Pamela Corwin Lynette Cover Steve Coverstone Darryle Cravanas Ruth Danilson Frank DeCarlo Dan DeVries CAMERA SHY Manuel Dias Ray Jackson Lorraine Edminston Kenneth Jacob Lawerence Ernest Doug Janssen Reinhold Fussle Jeff Karns Lisa Futch Kathy Kent Ferris Gifford Mary Klinger Vernon Goodman Curtis Kovener Eunice Goss Stephen Lawlor Matthew Green Doug Lee Dale Grisso Patricia Lewis Timothy Hagquist Glenn Lukkes Althea Haifley Daniel Mack Philip Harris Joe Mayhew Susan Hasse Thomas McGraw Karen Heim Colin Mears Seth Hennessee Kristina Newcomer Matthew Hieb Kerin Nutter Catherine Hood Steven Orozi Bryce Hostetler Mark Osborn Jeffrey House Vicki Osborn Jean Huffman Deborah Perkins Steven Petty Midori Phillips Randall Polston William Richardson Robert Rieker Michele Riley Sallie Ringler David Robbins Jane Scantlen Deborah Searer James Sellers Anne Showalter Anita Smart William Smith Diane Snyder Loreli Steele Michael Swihart Thomas Sword Janelle Tallman Elaine Taylor Russell Teague John Terrell Charles Twilla Lillian Wagner James Werito Charles Winkler LeRoy Woomer Luann Wray George Wyckoff Pamela Wisehart Jeff Wyckoff Carol Yocum Kathy Zesch Class of 1977 Class of 1977 Cla; 1977 Class of 1977 Class of 197; Gene Thorton Adams — Galena, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Studies. Jeffrey Michael Ahlgrim — Amherst, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Studies, Business. Sounding Board 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3. Felix A. Akintomide — Nigeria. B.S. Business, Psychology. Craig Jonathan Allebach — Pontiac, Michi¬ gan. B.A. Sociology. Cynthia Joan Ashman — Wooster, Ohio. B.A. Psychology. Sounding Board Ads Edi¬ tor 1; Dorm Social Chairman 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; May Day Attendant 3; Girls ' Volleyball statistician 3; Girls ' Intramural Volleyball 3; SAB Secretary 3; SAB Vice President 4; The Doctor in Spite of Him¬ self 2; Reader ' s Theatre 3; Toddler Church WLBC 1, 2; S.S. Teacher WLBC 4. Quinn Elwyn Bass — Okeechobee, Florida. B.A. Biblical Studies. Holly Lynn Bennett — Kittanning, Penn¬ sylvania. B.A. Social Studies. David Allen Berghorn — Wabash, Indiana. Bachelor of Music Education. Janet Ellen Bollman — Frankfort, Indiana. B.S. El. Education. SEA 2, 3, 4; Child Evan¬ gelism 1, 2, 3; WRA 1; Spiritual Life Com¬ mittee 3; SAB 2; Chairman Co-chairman of Women ' s Seminar Committee 3, 4; R.A. 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; FMS 4. Cheryl Cessna Burtoft — Gary, Indiana. B.A. Math. Nursing Home 1, 2, 3; Jail Team 1, 2; Oratorio 3. James D. Burkett — Argos, Indiana. B.S. Physical Education. Baseball 1, 2; Sounding Board. 1. Robert Daniel Butterbaugh — Lucas, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Languages, Biblical Studies. Donald Lynn Byler — Lancaster, Pennsyl¬ vania. B.S. Business. Jeffrey Scott Cahill — Carmel, Indiana. B.S. Business. Soccer 1,2, captain 3, 4; G-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Men ' s Intramural Di¬ rector 4; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Class Trea¬ surer 4; Honor Roll 3. Marjorie Ellen Cake — Columbia City, In¬ diana. B.S. Elementary Education. SEA 2, 3, 4; SAB 3; Child Evangelism 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman Daniel Carlson II — Arnolds Park, Iowa. B.A. Biblical Studies. Sheryl Patterson Coburn — Winona Lake, Indiana. B.A. Math. Michael Richard Coldren — Columbus, Ohio. B.A. Music Education. Aletheia 3, 4; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Company of Grace 3; Messiah 3; Oratorio 4. Nancy Shriver Coldren — Kittanning, Penn¬ sylvania. B.S. Elementary Education. Elizabeth Anne Cutler — Shreve, Ohio. B.A. Speech. Heritage Staff 2, 3, Editor 4; The Doctor in Spite of Himself 2; George Washington Slept Here 3; Reader ' s Theatre 3; Sounding Board staff writer 4; Pirates of Penzance 1. Glenn A. Cutler — Shreve, Ohio. B.S. Physi¬ cal Education. Freshman Ensemble 1; Con¬ cert Choir 2, Manager 3; Basketball 1, Sta¬ tistician 2; Track 1; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Mikado 2; Pirates of Penzance 3; Bi¬ centennial Pageant 4; Intramurals: Football 3, 4, 5; Volleyball 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5; Softball 3, 4, 5; Men ' s Intramural Award 3; Assistant Women ' s Basketball Coach 5. Paula Dawson — Clayton, Ohio. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education. Nursing Home 1, 2; Child Evangelism 1,2, 3; Bible Study Leader 4; Sunday School Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael David Deardorff — Kokomo, In¬ diana. B.A. Sociology. Vicki Lee DeBolt — Richwood, Ohio. B.A. English. Roland Frank DeRenzo, Jr. — Livonia, Mich¬ igan. B.S. Physical Education. Linda Kaye Dilling — Hollidaysburg, Penn¬ sylvania. B.S. Nursing. Red Cross Volunteer. Lynda Lea Edelen — Laconia, New Hamp¬ shire. B.A. Biblical Studies, Psychology. Carol Ann Fellows — Canton, Minnesota. B.S. Elementary Education. R.A. 4; The Master ' s Touch 4; Child Evangelism 3, 4; May Day attendant 3; Navigators Bible Study 4; SEA 3, Secretary 4. Rita Kaye Fleeger — Chandler, Indiana. B.S. Elementary Education. Edward David Flook — Richland, Michigan. B.A. Biblical Studies, Greek. Richard Ned Franks — Sturgis, Michigan. B.A; Speech. Reader ' s Theatre 3; Doctor In Spite of Himself (crew) 2; track 1; wrestling 1, 2, 3; Sounding Board 1, 3; sports editor 4; spring drama production 4; Heritage 3, 4; class officer 3; basketball (manager) 1, 2; SEA 3, 4; personal evan¬ gelism 1,2. Laura Jean Garrad — Kokomo, Indiana. B.A. S ociology. Cathy Lynne Garrick - Norfolk, Virginia. B.A. Physical Education. Cheryl Lynn Gehrke — Griffith, Indiana. B.S. Business. Kim Lee Gibson — Elyria, Ohio. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education. Rudy Allen Glingle — Bourbon, Indiana. B.S. Health Physical Education. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer and Basket¬ ball Statistician 4. Sally L. Green — Hatboro, Pennsylvania. B.A. Speech. Richard A. Greene — Charleston, West Vir¬ ginia. B.S. Physical Education. Kathleen Joyce Griffith — Souderton, Penn¬ sylvania. B.A. Math. Freshman Choir 1; Con¬ cert Choir 2, 3; Lancerette Varsity Club Treasurer 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Randall Kevin Groff — Manheim, Penn¬ sylvania. B.A. Greek. Child Evangelism 1, Leader 2, 3, 4; Nursing Home 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, Chap- 1977 Class of 1977 Class of 197 150 3 of 1977 Class of 1977 Class of ' Class of 1977 Class of 1977 Cla lain 3, 4; Chaplain of Junior Class 3; Vice- President of Senior Class 4; Heritage Section Editor 2, 4. Eldon Eugene Grubb — Mansfield, Ohio. B.A. Sociology. Debbie L. Guinn — LaGrange Park, Illinois. B.S. Physical Education. Roger Francis Haeck — Plymouth, Indiana. B.S. Physical Education. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3. Jonathan Nelson Hall — Wooster, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Studies. Mark Edward Hammett — Camp Springs, Maryland. B.A. Sociology. Sarah Catherine Haney — Winona Lake, Indiana. B.A. French. Albert Charles Hauck III — Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania. B.A. Art. William A. Henthorn — Indianapolis, Indi¬ ana. B.S. Business. Gary Wayne Herbruck — Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. B.S. Business. Class Treasurer 2; class president 3; student body president. Student Senate chairman, president, Student Government Executive Board 4; Student Affairs Committee 3, 4; intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; representative to Warsaw Chamber of Commerce; Christian Life Committee; Bi¬ centennial Pageant 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; Chautauqua Revived 4; Reader ' s Theatre 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col¬ leges and Universities 4. Linda Lonette Herr — Lodi, Ohio. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education. Richard Alan Hess — Burbank, Ohio. B.A. Psychology, Sociology. Jim Hocking — Long Beach, California. B.A. Speech. Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3; Ameri¬ cans for America Art Contest Winner 1; Arsenic and Old Lace crew 4. Lillian Faye Hocking — Lorain, Ohio. Bachelor of Music Education. Softball 1; Volleyball 2; SEA 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2; Messiah” 2; Song of America 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Volleyball 3; WRA 2, Treasurer 3. Douglas Raymond Holub — Spokane, Wash¬ ington. B.A. Greek. Colleen Marie Howell — Sunnyside, Wash¬ ington. B.S. Elementary Education. Nursing Home 1; S.M.M. Leader 3, 4; R.A. 3; SEA 2, 3,4. Stan Hueni — Bremen, Indiana. B.A. Busi¬ ness Bible. Tennis 2, 3, 4; G-Club 2, 3. Joann Lynn Hueni — Milford, Indiana. B.A. Psychology. Gregory Dwight Huston — Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Studies. Calvin Paul Imhoff — Dayton, Ohio. B.S. Physical Education. Kenneth William Jacob — Akron Ohio. B.S. Business. Gary Lynn Jarnagin — Plymouth, Ohio. Bachelor of Music Education. Debra Sue Keillor — Pontiac, Michigan. B.S. Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; SGEB Secretary 4; R.A. 4; Child Evangelism Fellowship 3; Student Affairs Committee Secretary 4; Home¬ coming Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4. Kathy Keiser — Brett, Iowa. B.S. Elemen¬ tary Education. SEA 3, 4; Notre Dame Evan¬ gelism 3; European Prayer Band 3; Kid ' s Bible Club House 3. Rebecca Anne Kent — Winona Lake, Indiana. B.A. Psychology. Aletheia 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Student Senate Treasurer 4; R.A. 4; Volleyball Intramurals 3; Reader ' s Theatre 3; Homecoming Court 4; WLBC Youth Sponsor 2; WLBC Puppet Team 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Kathy Kincarte — San Bernardino, California. B.S. Elementary Education. Child Evan¬ gelism 1, 2; Nursing Home 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; SAB 4; R.A. 4; Navi¬ gator ' s Bible Study 3, 4. Linda Sue Kisner — Akron, Ohio. B.A. Psychology. Curtis Fredrick Kovener — Crothersville, Indiana. B.S. Speech. Albert Lee LaMaster — Davenport, Iowa. B.S. Business. Steven Paul Lancaster — Cottonwood, Minnesota. B.A. Biblical Studies, Biblical Languages. Dennis L. Lapp — Lancaster, Pennsylvania. B.S. Business. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; G-Club 1,2, 3, 4. Michael Duane Longenecker — Warsaw, In¬ diana. B.S. Elementary Education. James Arthur Loy — Indianapolis, Indiana. B.S. Business. Basketball 1; SAB President 4; Doctor In Spite of Himself 2; George Washington Slept Here 3; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Arsenic Old Lace 4; Reader ' s Theatre 3; Intramurals: Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Assistant-Basket¬ ball 4; Class Treasurer 1; Pygmalion 1. Valerie Ann Lundgren — Emmaus, Pennsyl¬ vania. Physical Education. W.R.A. 1, Vice President 2, President 3; Cabinet Member of Lancerette Varsity Club 4; Varsity Volley¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Intramural Director 1,4; Class Social Chairman 3; SAB 3, 4; Foreign Missons Fellowship 3, 4. Nancy Mae Lush — Pontiac, Michigan. B.A. Bible. Hospital Visitation 3. Nora Jean Macon — Akron, Ohio. B. A. Eng¬ lish. Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Class Vice- President 2, 3; Class President 4; Student Senate 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Sounding Board Reporter 2, Feature Page Editor 3, News Page Editor 4; SEA 2, 3, 4; Lines Contributor 1,3, 4; Intramural Volley¬ ball 2; R.A. 3. 4; Arsenic Old Lace crew 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Ruth Diane Maher — Painesville, Ohio. B.A. Spanish. WRA 1; Mexican Evangelism 1; Dlass of 1977 Class of 1977 Clas 151 Class of 1977 Class of 1977 Cla: 1977 Class of 1977 Class of 197 ' Messiah 2, 4; Class Secretary 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; May Day attendant 2; Junior Year in Spain; R.A. 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; SEA 4; Women ' s Seminar Advertisement Committee 4. Kathleen Diane Manduka — Lakeville, In¬ diana. B.A. Biblical Studies. Gary Edward Martin — Goshen, Indiana. B.A. Biblical Studies. David Edsel Morris — Charleston, W. VA. B.S. Physical Education. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; G-Club 1, Vice-President 2, Presi¬ dent 3, 4; PEPSI 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Basketball Athletic Assistant 3; R.A. 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ron Nelson — Petoskey, Michigan. B.A. Music. Campus Life 2; Dimensions in Brass 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus Director 4; Brass Sex¬ tet Director, Organizer 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 4; Oratorio Or¬ chestra 2, 3. Gary Lee Nieter — South Bend, Indiana. B.A. Art. Cross Country 1. Track 1; G- Club 1. Cathy Lee Nofsinger — Akron, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4; Messiah 4; Personal Evangelism 1; Women ' s Seminar Secretary 4. Linda L. Nolt — Rittman, Ohio. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education. Sylvia Spino Paul — Canada. B.A. Speech. Robin Gay Phillippi — Listie, Pennsylvania. B.A. Psychology. Child Evangelism 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Eva Putnam — Houlton, Maine. B.S. Nursing. Oratorio 4; Concert Choir 4. Mark Wayne Randall — Warsaw, Indiana. B.S. Business, Sociology. Golf Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; G-Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. Marvin Wayne Retzer — Granger, Washing¬ ton. B.S. Elementary Education. Student Senate Vice President 3; Heritage Business Manager 3; Sounding Board Writer 3; SEA President 4; Nursing Home 4; Intramurals: Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; 4; Softball 3, 4. Randall Craig Rheinheimer — Millersburg, Indiana. B.A. Psychology and Bible. John Edwin Rife — Orlando, Florida. B.S. Elementary Education. Viki Cover Rife — Tracy, California. B.A. English. Edwin Reece Riggan — Detroit, Michigan. B.S. Physical Eduation. Concert Choir 2, President 3, 4; SAB Executive Board 4; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Heritage 4; Freshman Choir 1; PEPSI 3, 4; Redeemed 2, 3, 4; SEA 2,3,4. Joy Lianne Rork — Akron, Ohio. B.S. Gen¬ eral Science. Larry Anderson Robbins — Duncanville, Texas. B.A. Sociology. Judy L. Roderick — Fort Wayne, Indiana. B.A. Biblical Studies, Psychology. Saundra Jean Rowe — Waynesboro, Penn¬ sylvania. Bachelor of Music Education. Dimensions in Brass 3, 4; Sounding Board 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4; Nursing Home 1, 2; SEA 3, 4. Jodie Lynne Sargen — Lancaster, Pennsyl¬ vania. B.S. Health Physical Education. Basketball 1; W.R.A. Secretary 1, 2, 3; Lan- cerette Varsity Club 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; PEPSI Secretary 4; SEA 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Women ' s Intraumurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Jeffery Scantlen — Winona Lake, Indiana. B.A. Biblical Studies. Teresa Eileen Schilperoort — Harrah, Wash¬ ington. B.A. Spanish. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Junior year in Spain; Foreign Mission Fellowship. 4. Cindy Noel Scott — Atchison, Kansas. B.A. Psychology and Christian Ministries. Fresh¬ man Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, Secretary 3, 4; Girl ' s Intramural Volleyball 3; Home¬ coming Attendant 1; FMF 3, 4; Student Sen¬ ate Secretary 4; R.A. 4; Honor Roll 3; Stu¬ dent Affairs Committee 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Sum¬ mer Missionary to British Honduras 3. Cheryle Lynn Shoumake — Gary, Indiana. B.A. Spanish. Nursing Home 1, 2; Jail Team 1, 2; Junior year in Spain. Daniel Lee Smith — Jefferson, Ohio. B.A. Art. 2nd Annual Student Art Exhibit 3; Senior Art Exhibit 4; 3rd Annual Student Art Exhibit 4. Debra Kae Smith — St. Joseph, Michigan. B.A. French. Gymnastics Club 1, 2; Nursing Home 1, 2, 3; The Doctor in Spite of Him¬ self 2; Reader ' s Theatre 2; Tutor 2, 4; Personal Evangelism 3; Summer TIME Team to France 2; French Bible Study 4; SEA 2, 4; European Prayer Band 4. Thomas Eugene Smith — Tipp City, Ohio. B.S. Physical Education. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA, President 4; SAB Treasurer 4; G-Club 2, 3, 4; R.A. 3, 4; Coach-Warsaw Christian Basketball Team 2, 3; Coach-Warsaw Christ¬ ian Track Team 3; PEPSI 3, 4. Thomas Eugene Snodgrass — South Bend, Indiana. B.S. Physical Education. Sherri Jean Springer — Elkhart, Indiana. Bachelor of Music Education. Mary Beth Stark — Goshen, Indiana. B.S. Elementary Education. Steven Glenn Stauffer — Warsaw, Indiana Bachelor of Music Education. Dimensions in Brass 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 4; Brass Sextet 3. 1977 Class of 1977 Class of 1971 152 ; of 1977 Class of 1977 Class of Class of 1977 Class of 1977 Cla Rebecca Ann Stewart — Edwardsburg, Michigan. B.S. Business. Lancerette Varsity Club, President 4; Nursing Home 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; R.A. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Messiah” 1,2. Russell Gean Stock — Cissna Park, Illinois. B.A. Biblical Studies, Psychology. Bruce E. Stone —Garden Grove, California. B.S. Psychology and Elementary Education. SEA 3, 4; Soccer 3. Committee 4; Heritage Sports Editor 4; Assistant Sports Information Director 2, 3, 4; G-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Re¬ deemed 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choir 1; Concert Choir 2, 3, Vice President 3; WLBC Puppet Team 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mark Douglas Workman — Wooster, Ohio. B.S. Business. Mark W. Yavor — Warsaw, Indiana. B.A. Speech. Delta Tau Chi 2, 3; Class Vice- President 3; Golf Team 3; SEA 4; Music De¬ partment Groups 2, 3. Kevin Daniel Zuber — Davenport, Iowa. B.A. Biblical Studies. Returning Seniors William B. Swihart — Elkhart, Indiana. B.A. Psychology. Youth Guidance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Intramurals: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Softball 3. Gay Carol Teeter — Uniontown, Ohio. Sociology Psychology. Choir 3, 4; SAB 4. Mildred Estelle Terrell — Amherst, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. Lawrence Earl Tierney — St. Petersburg, Florida. B.A. Biblical Studies. Marilyn S. Turner — Chillicothe, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. Child Evan¬ gelism 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, Social Assistant 4; Heritage 4. Frances V. Unger — Winchester, Virginia. B.S. Elementary Education. Freshman Choir 1; Nursing Home 1; Sounding Board, Mana¬ ger 1, 2, Feature Page Editor 3; Child Evan¬ gelism 2, 3; TIME Summer Missionary to Hawaii 3; Student Senate Secretary 3; SEA 2, 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance 1; Reader ' s Theatre 4; Heritage 4; Student Affairs Committee 3. Randal Alan Weimer — Simi Valley, Cali¬ fornia. B.S. Business. Mark Witwer — Camp Springs, Maryland. B.A. English. Nursing Home 1; Bus Minis- try-Berean Bible Church 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Chaplain 4; Student Senate Dorm Repre¬ sentative 1. Fred Bechtel — Minerva, Ohio. Bachelor of Music Education. Dimensions in Brass 1, 2, 3, 4; Instruments of Praise 3. John Boots — Indianapolis, Indiana. B.S. Physical Education. Choir 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3, 4; SAB 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Physical Education Club Vice-President 3, 4; Heritage 1, 2; Sounding Board 1, 2. Cathy Carter — Kokomo, Indiana, B.A. Social Studies. Twentieth Century Affairs 4. Jon Hueni — Bremen, Indiana. B.A. Business Bible. G-Club 2; Tennis Team 1,2, 4. Deborah Lawlor — Warsaw, Indiana. B.S. Elementary Education. Freshman Choir 1; Harmony 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Re¬ deemed 2, 3; SEA 4. Greg Leigh — East Lynn, Illinois. B.S. Physical Education. Basketball 1: Base¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; G-Club 3, 4; PEPSI 3,4. Daniel Richard Newton — Lakewood, Cali¬ fornia. B.S. Physical Education. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Youth for Christ 3, 4; Physical Education Major ' s Club 3, 4; Reader ' s Theatre 3, 4; Student Senate 4; Dorm Representative 4; Nostalgia 2. Daniel T. Peterson — East Hazel Crest, Illinois. Bachelor of Music Education. Con¬ cert Choir 3; Sounding Brass 3; Instru¬ ments of Praise 3, 4: Oratorio 3; Concert Band 3; SEA 3, 4; Dimensions in Brass 4; Wind Ensemble 4; SAB 4; Senior Class Officer 4; Men ' s Chorus 4. Randall K. Schmidt — West Alexandria, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Languages. Student Body Chaplain 3, 4; Christian Life Committee 3, 4; Student Affairs 3, 4; Jail Team 2; Student Government Executive Board 3, 4. Karen Thomas — Anderson, South Carolina. B.S. English Education. Freshman Choir 1; Class Social Chairman 1; Personal Evangel¬ ism 1; Child Evangelism 2; Dorm Spiritual Life Chairman 2, 3; R.A. 3; SEA 3, 4; Women ' s Seminar 3; Heritage Section Editor 3; Class Secretary 4; Arsenic Old Lace crew 4; Sounding Board Reporter 3, 4; Lines Editor 4; Rose Beyers English Scholarship 4. Wendi Lin Tschantz — South Whitley, Indiana. B.A. Speech. Reader ' s Theatre 2; Bicentennial Pageant 3; Class Play 2. Terry Vaughn — Altoona, Pennsylvania. Bachelor of Music Education. Dimensions in Brass 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Walker — Warsaw, Indiana. Bachelor Music Education. Freshman Choir 1; Child Evangelism 1; Youth for Christ 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Messiah 1,4. Gary L. Winey — Orrville, Ohio. B.A. Biblical Studies. Sounding Brass 1; Freshman Choir 1; Dimensions in Brass 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Personal Evangelism 1; Jail Team 1, Leader 2, 3, 4. Joe Alan Wolford — Oswego, Indiana. B.A. Sociology. Sounding Brass 1, 2, 3; Sounding Board 4. Gary Bruce Woolman — Chico, California. B.S. Business. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Student Body Vice-President 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Christian Life Hass of 1977 Class of 1977 Clas 153 Acknow I edgments Editor Liz Cutler Business Manager Jim Campbell Mike Roderick Ads Layout Merle Kaneshiro Art Editor and Cover Design Terry Julien Album Harriet Zook Pam Replogle Audrey Roberts Laurel Inman Linda Hearing Fine Arts Gloria Vance Wendy Fink Jan Hostetler Sam Sigg Organizations Barb Conley Paula Beichler Cindy Ingalls Fran Unger Social Life Gloria Carson Bryce Inman Luann Waggoner Janice Lafferty Spiritual Life Randy Groff Marilyn Turner Margie Dillon Sports Gary Woolman Ed Riggan Ric Franks Photographers Doug Conrad Scott Thomas Craig Booth Rich Schnieders Grant Kroes Proofreaders Jan Hostetler Linda Hearing Typists Jeannie Miller Roberta Naff Contributing Photographers Liz Cutler Jeff Calenberg Russ Teague Daryle Emch Advisors Alice Wallace Terry White Thanks to Don R. J. Cramer, Bruce Brickel, BMH Printing, John Bur- toft, Doug Munn, Tomsett Studios denotes editorial staff 155 First Brethren Church Rittman, Ohio WE PLEDGE OUR LOVE AND SUPPORT TO GRACE AND . . . Pam McComas Patrons Mr. Mrs. Ray Aldinger Elizabethtown, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Tom Ainge Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Henning Anderson La Grange, III. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Arenobine Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Mrs. Edward Arens St. Ann, Mo. Pastor Mrs. K. B. Ashman Wooster, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Nick Bardo, Sr. Johnstown, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Philip R. Beckett Mineral Point, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Paul Beichler Sterling, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Zeke Bowling Hamilton, Ohio Dr. Robert L. Boze Berne, Ind. 156 Grace Brethren Church of Huber Heights 5001 FISHBURG ROAD OUR MOTTO: THE BIBLE, THE WHOLE BIBLE, AND NOTHING BUT THE BIBLE ' PASTOR JAMES L. POYNER Phones: Church, 233-4324 Residence: 898-1550 Sunday School — 9:30 a.m.. Worship, 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. THE CHURCH WITH A HEART IN THE HEART OF HUBER HEIGHTS Patrons Mr. Mrs. J. Robert Byler Lancaster, Pa. Lt. Col. Mrs. H. Douglas Calenberg Bryn Mawr, Pa. Raymond N. Carini No. Brunswick, N.J. Mr. Mrs. Norman D. Carlson Arnolds Park, Iowa Mrs. Leah Jane Carpenter Port Huron, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Paul Carter, Sr. Columbus, Ohio Paul D. Carter Kokomo, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Chappell Winona Lake, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Jerry Clark Fremont, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Clawson Johnstown, Pa. GOD ' S BLESSINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1977 GRADUATES FROM Grace Brethren Church MT. LAUREL, N. J. 157 SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL STUDENTS AT GRACE SCHOOLS from Calvary Brethren Church Family of Hagerstown, Maryland Curtis Stroman, Pastor Patrons Community Grace Brethren Church Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. George Cone Winona Lake, Ind. George J. Cunningham Columbus, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Cunningham Mineral Point, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Maurice O. Cutler Shreve, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Wilbur E. Day Sidney, Ind. Rev. Mrs. Richard DeArmey Anaheim, Calif. Donald W. Deckard Columbus, Ohio Denver Grace Brethren Church Denver, Colo. Mr. Mrs. Wayne Eckelberry Hartville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Earl A. Ellenwood Warsaw, Ind. (Brethren CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS and Bethel BRETHREN CHURCH LINCOLN WAY AT OREGON 121 OREGON STREET OSCEOLA, INDIANA 46561 SUPPORT GRACE COLLEGE with STUDENTS, PRAYER, AND GIFTS MEETING THE NEEDS OF GOD ' S PEOPLE Hear, O my son, and receive my sayings; and the years of thy life shall be many. I have taught thee in the way of wisdom; I have led thee in right paths. When thou goest, thy steps shall not be straitened; and when thou runnest, thou shalt not stumble. Take fast hold of instruction; let her not go: keep her; for she is thy life. Enter not into the path of the wicked, and go not in the way of evil men. Avoid it, pass not by it, turn from it, and pass away. Proverbs 4:10-15 First Brethren Church Long Beach, Calif DR. DAVID L. HOCKING, PASTOR Pike Grace Brethren Church R. D. 1, Box 288 Conemaugh, Pa. 15707 Kenneth Koontz, Pastor SUPPORTING GRACE AND OUR STUDENTS THERE Lynn Ann Frick, Tom and Dan Beckett. Anita Cunningham, Sandy and Jim Lauffer Conemaugh Grace Brethren CORNER OF 2ND OAK STS. CONEMAUGH, PA. 15909 DON K. RAGER, PASTOR The friendly rural church of West Homer Brethren IS HAPPY TO PRESENT OUR FOUR GRACE STUDENTS: LINDA HERR, DEVONA PARKS, BETH SNODDY, CHRISTIE HUMMEL Patrons Mr. Mrs. Chester Elliot Warsaw, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Harold S. Ellison Parkersburg, W. Va. W. H. Faulds Galion, Ohio Charles Fellows Canton, Minn. Delores R. Fink York, Pa. Mr. Mrs. George Fleeger Chandler, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Richard Franks Sturgis, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Roger Fredericks Hillcrest Heights, Md. Mr. Mrs. Robert Frick Conemaugh, Pa. Ellen William Gillan Livonia, Mich. 159 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 77 Lexington, Ohio C. DEAN RISSER, PASTOR Patrons Mr. Mrs. John Glingle Bourbon, Ind. Grace Brethren Church Johnson City, Tenn. Milford C. Gridley St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Wm. D. Groff Manheim, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Max Anspach Altoona, Pa. Mr. Mrs. W. H. Hancock, Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. Harrah Brethren Church Harrah, Wash. Hauck Family Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Wayne Herbruck Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Drexel Hess Burbank, Ohio John Trudy Hetrick Wexford, Pa. We thank God for Grace Schools f v-jqm . sMify ■ C % MM The First Brethren Church, Wooster, Ohio Pastor Kenneth Ashman Wooster students attending Grace Schools ■ 1976-1977 Beth Long Liz Cutler Dave Peters Rod Dawson Isaac Graham Sandy Psolla Cindy Ashman Sharon Johnson Larry Richardson Paula Beichler Colleen Nettleton Michael Sellers Doug Conrad Jim Johnson Gary Winey Leslie Cotsamire Marilyn Johnson Mark Workman Glenn Cutler Bud Olszewski Beth Holmes 160 We praise the Lord for the academic and spiritual stand of Grace Schools Robin Phillipi Roxanne Sarver Ronald Welsh Listie Brethren Church Listie, Pa. Patrons Henry W. Hochstedler Kalona, Iowa James R. Holder Priest River, Idaho Mr. Mrs. Richard Holmes Smithville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Robert Hueni Bremen, Ind. Mr. Mrs. C. Douglas Hummel Homerville, Ohio Fred D. Huston Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pastor Mrs. Tom Inman Colorado Springs, Colo. Loren Jennings Colon, Mich. Mrs. Jess M. Keezer Beaver City, Neb. Dr. Mrs. Homer A. Kent, Jr. Winona Lake, Ind. Community Grace Brethren Church and School 11000 E. WASHINGTON BLVD. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA John W. Mayes, Pastor Congratulates the Class of 1977 161 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 Kathy Griffith and Don Stoneback Penn Valley Grace Brethren TELFORD, PA. A Country Church With a Warm Welcome! Leamersville, Pa. Grace Brethren Sherry Stiffler YOUR VISITS ARE APPRECIATED! Patrons Mr. Mrs. Frank Kniceley Lorain, Ohio Earle K. Knowles Southfield, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Harris G. Kroes Marietta, Ga. John B. Lapp Lancaster, Pa. Rev. Mrs. Harold R. Lewis Kodiak, Alaska Mr. Mrs. Dale C. Lidster Milan, Mich. Charles F. Logan, Jr. Rochester, Mich. Mrs. Mozell Macon Akron, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Maher Painesville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Chester Martin Rosedale, Ind. Dr. Mrs. W. R. McCune Fremont, Ohio Grace Brethren Church MANHEIM, PA. Congratu lat ions to the Class of 1977 162 Grace Brethren Elyria, Ohio Kim Gibson and David Shultz Grace Brethren Church SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Terri Cron, Cindy French, Harriet Zook Rev. Richard M. Cron WHERE JESUS CHRIST IS LOVED , PREACHED AND LIVED Suburban Grace Brethren Church HATBORO, PA. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR GRADUATE SALLY GREEN AND PROUD OF GRACE SCHOOLS Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert G. McKinnis Fort Wayne, Ind. Dewey Beverly Melton Warsaw, Ind. Joseph Mildred Mikels Canadensis, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Misner York, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Wilbur J. Mullet Walkerton, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Nelson Beaverton, Oreg. Mr. Mrs. Glenn Nolt Rittman, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Ogden Warsaw, Ind. Mr. Gene Osborne Mt. Gilead, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Gavin Pearson Renton, Wash. 163 FOR WE ARE HIS WORKMANSHIP, CREATED IN CHRIST JESUS UNTO GOOD WORKS, WHICH GOD HATH BEFORE ORDAINED THAT WE SHOULD WALK IN THEM. -Ephesians 2:10 Sheila Boian Deanna Stong Scott Franchino Congratulations from Grace Brethren Church of Simi Valley Patrons Mr. Mrs. Philip A. Pelli Livonia, Mich. Herbert W. Peterson, Jr. East Hazel Crest, III. Mr. Mrs. Robert Phillippi Friedens, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Robert Psolla Wooster, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Ramsey N. Canton, Ohio Mr. Mrs. David E. Rank Lebanon, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Dane Rapp Ronks, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Replogle Roaring Spring, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Ed Rife Orlando, Fla. Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Rohrer Manheim, Pa. Twita M. Ross Barton, Md. Southview Grace Brethren Church ASHLAND, OHIO (Corner of Katherine and Budd Streets) Congratulations Grace College and Seminary 164 Ankenytown Grace Brethren Church Denise Grubb Bellville, Ohio Eldon Grubb HOWARD SNIVELY, PASTOR Patrons Lorin Marilyn Royer Canton, Ohio Mr. Mrs. C. L. Sargen Lancaster, Pa. Bruno Schmidt Chicago, III. Mr. Mrs. R. Keith Schmidt West Alexandria, Ohio Dr. Richard L. Schultheis Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Mrs. E. L. Scott Atchison, Kan. Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Shenk Manheim, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Norman E. Shriver Kittanning, Pa. Ora Skiles, Jr. Modesto, Calif. Mrs. Olen L. Smith Clyde, Ohio Community Grace Brethren Church WARSAW, INDIANA MICHAEL ROCKAFELLOW, PASTOR Home of Warsaw School 165 Patrons William W. Smith Winona Lake, Ind. Garnett Lois Stamm Westerville, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Russell W. Stark Goshen, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Glen Stockdale Kokomo, Ind. Thomas Stockland Binford, N. Dak. Ken Robin Stoll Cheltenham, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Harvey D. Stoneback Souderton, Pa. Robert H. Stout Fremont, Ohio Mrs. Doris Soulsby Nanty Glo, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Melville Swanson Dublin, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS! Call unto me and will answer thee and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not - Jer. 33:3 OF MYERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Rev. Luke E. Kauffman, Senior Pastor LAKEVIEW LAUNDROMAT SUPPORTS GRACE SCHOOLS! YOUR SUPPORT HAS BEEN APPRECIATED! 166 Lucky Steer DINNERS . . . SANDWICHES . . . SALAD BAR All at Reasonable Family Prices Lucky Steer Family Restaurants U.S. 30 and COUNTY RD. 200 - WARSAW, IN. TWENTY-EIGHT LOCATIONS IN INDIANA, MICHIGAN AND OHIO GRACE COLLEGE CLASS OF 1977 AEG US PWT OFF Warsaw Patrons William B. Swihart Elkhart, Ind. Lucille Teague Suitland, Md. Mr. Mrs. Marion R. Thomas Anderson, S.C. Mr. Mrs. Earl Thurston Winona Lake, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Earl Tomsheck Michigan City, Ind. Ginny Toroian Winona Lake, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Leroy D. Tschudy Manheim, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Vernon B. Unger Winchester, Va. Mr. Mrs. Ardis Vance Lake City, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Floyd L. Waggoner Fremont, Ohio 167 Lowery Sewing and Fabric Center 2114 E. WINONA WARSAW, INDIANA Patrons Wayne Love Motors, Inc. Warsaw, Ind. Larry Jonnie Lou Wedertz Counselor, N. M. Richard W. Whaley Huntington, Ind. John C. Whitcomb, Jr. Winona Lake, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Robert Wilcoxson Fowler, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Max Williamson N. Canton, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Laban Wingert Chambersburg, Pa. Mary A. Wiswall Batavia, N.Y. Col. Mrs. Bruce D. Witwer Camp Springs, Md. Zale Drugs, Inc. Warsaw, Ind. Mr. Mrs. Richard Zentz Plymouth, Ind. Gifts for all occasions The Chalet Gift Shop 2108 E. WINONA AVE. LAKEVIEW SHOPPING CENTER WARSAW, INDIANA 46580 PHONE: 219-267-2361 Lynn M. Wheeler Dixie D. Hotter Bowers Service Center 325 ARGONNE ROAD WARSAW, INDIANA 168 LAKE CITY BANK WARSAW, INDIANA BRANCHES AT: WARSAW • WINONA LAKE • SILVER LAKE • NORTH WEBSTER SILVER LAKE BRANCH DRIVE-IN BANK MAIN OFFICE WINONA LAKE BRANCH WEST LAKE BRANCH LAKELAND BRANCH 169 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WARSAW ■ ♦ • • � I • ,, • ♦ • • • ' • 9 • � • • V • 3 • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • . ■? H • « • • • • i • • • % • • • M f § • • • • • • • . • • • • • • t ♦ • • • v :T • • I ■ ' where people come first Rabb Soft Water ARGONNE ROAD, WARSAW 1IN0SAY BATH Ijyj AIMi AiAOVfD FREE fiALL 2 7 1853 T Best Wishes from Warsaw ' s SPEEDY LAUNDROMAT 828 E. Winona Avenue 267-7136 OPEN 24 HOURS Discount to Grace students every Tuesday congratulations GRACE Gra ds ROGERS TV SERVICE Roger’s T.V. Sales Service ZENITH PRODUCTS 2124 E. WINONA AVE. %ARSAW SPORTING ' GOO DS, ilnc. THE STORE THAT AIMS TO PLEASE 704 S. Buffalo Dial 267-3629 Warsaw 171 AUTO SALES Merrywood Auto Sales You are always treated with respect and dignity when you shop here. Prices are born here and raised elsewhere. Bill Smith, owner Fitch ' s Jewelry 116 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana ACCUTRON, BULOVA, CARAVELLE WATCHES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FROM ALPHA HALL 302 W. MARKET STREET One block west of post office PIANOS • ORGANS Lowery • Wurlitzer LESSONS • SALES Kohler • Campbell SERVICE • RENTALS Mason Hamlin Dye Music Center, Inc. Herb Dye 267-8887 Lakeview Shopping Center 2128 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw, IN 46580 eMail eMouie FOR THE COLLEGE MAN: Suits by — Palm Beach Botany 500 Harvard Shirts by — Arrow Van Heusen Sportswear by — Pendleton Puritan Jantzen Campus Munsingwear LADIES CORNER Located at Featuring — Buffalo and Pendleton Market Jantzen The Casual Spot, Inc. 109 E. MARKET ST. WARSAW, IN 46580 Phone: 267-3835 Jeans — Shirts — Men ' s and Women ' s Casual Wear FIFTEEN OF TWENTY 1976-77 MISSIONARY APPOINTEES ARE ALUMNI OF GRACE SCHOOLS THEY ' RE FINDING A PLACE IN BRETHREN FOREIGN MISSIONS The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church 1401 KINGS HIGHWAY, WINONA LAKE, INDIANA 46590 jidicott Industries Inc. %e$l wishes to all our friends at Grace College My dog won’t bite (neither will my prices) Telephone: 267- 6800 FURNITURE CO. 555 E. WINONA AVE. WARSAW, IN 46580 174 175 MIN ' S CLOTHING .Sx ' ? -. • REBEL PEDDLER m ' � % ; ' % m ti % . Jj Cmntor Cmfr Shopping Cotflor flip t $ %■■ STATE ROAD 15 COUNTY ROAD 400 N WARSAW, INDIANA 219-269-1540 Grace students are always welcome Munson Chevrolet SERVING THE WARSAW AREA FOR OVER 61 YEARS SHOP BOTH DOWNTOWN WARSAW LOCATIONS 216 N. LAKE ST. AND 108 W. MAIN ST. NORTH OF THE COURTHOUSE For Sales: 269-1666 For Service: 267-6181 176 AT THE HELM OF BRETHREN CHURCH GROWTH BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS guides new groups in designing, building and financing Brethren churches that minister to people from the largest cities to the remotest areas of the U.S.A. 177 the paper WHEN YOU WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW 114 W. MARKET ST. - WARSAW FLAGPOLE DRIVE-IN Homemade Barbecue and Ice Cream! Corner of Bronson and Winona OPEN: 9 a.m. — 10 p.m. Our apologies to the girls of the women ' s basketball team. Due to technical difficulties, we were unable to obtain photographs to appear in this book. The girls played a fine season coached by Donas Short and assisted by Glenn Cutler. Members of the team included: Val Lundgren, Cathy Garrick, Jodie Sargen, Beth Kauffman, Becky Stewart, Diana Stark, Sharon Linn, Peg Willman, Cheryl Wallace. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Grace 48 Notre Dame 75 Grace 31 IUPU 72 Grace 48 Huntington 46 Grace 60 Alumni 20 Grace 44 T ri—State 39 Grace 28 Goshen 63 Grace 58 Valparaiso 63 Grace 80 St. Francis 88 Grace 57 Taylor 81 Grace 65 Manchester 57 Grace 58 St. Joseph 67 Grace 47 St. Mary ' s 56 Grace 58 Ind. Tech 67 Grace 62 Marion 56 Grace 35 IUPU 68 Grace 57 Notre Dame 61 178 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN A Acton, Del — 140 Adams, Marilyn Administration — 118, 119 Ahlgrim, Jeff — 130 Akintomide, Felix — 130 Album — 105 Alcorn, Dr. Bruce K. — 127 Aldinger, Tina — 144 Alexander, Michael — 121 Allan, Daniel — 16, 48, 140 Allebach, Craig — 95, 130 Allebach, Mark Allen, Lillian Allison, Patti — 144 Anderson, Kathryn — 140 Andrews, Melva Anglin, Gary Ankenytown Grace Brethren Church, Belleville, Ohio — 165 Anspach, Leonard Appleby, James — 81, 130 Arenobine, Thomas Arens, Timothy — 26, 136 Armstrong, John — 119 Arnold, Kevin — 144 Arsenic and Old Lace — 34, 35 Arthur, Kent Artist-Concert Series — 50, 51 Aschbrenner, Roxanne Ashby, Robert — 136 Ashman, Cynthia — 3, 32, 33, 36, 46, 130 Ashman, Dr. Kenneth — 9, 119 Atkinson, Sherry — 130 Athletes in Action — 59 Augsburger, Kimberly Austin, Colleen — 136 Avey, Thomas Awards Chapel — 100, 101 B Baccaulaureate — 102, 103 Baily, Ruth - 70,144 Baker, Glenn W. — 119 Balsbaugh, J. Dale Bardo, Nick — 136 Barkdull, Colleen — 42 Barker, Richard Barlow, Bruce — 11,46, 69, 76, 136 Barlow, Christie — 69, 82, 83, 136 Barnsdale, Ronald — 42, 140 Bartel Printing — 1 55 Barton, Harold Baseball — 88-91 Basketball — 54-59 Bass, Quinn — 44, 130 Battenfield, Kay Battenfield, Ricky — 17 Battis, Carolyn Battis, Janet — 140 Battis, Susan Baum, Richard Bauman, John Baun, Teresa — 94 Beaver, Dr. S. Wayne — 126 Bechtel, Fred — 16, 48 Bechtel, Howard Bechtel, Peggy Beckett, Daniel — 144 Beckett, Tom — 46, 104 Beegle, Neena — 130 Beha, Steven Beichler, Paula — 40, 140 Bender, Eugene Bennett, Holly Berghorn, Ellen — 144 Bethel Brethren Church, Osceola, Ind. — 158 Bible Conference — 64 Biggers, Martha — 136 Bill Nay Furniture Co. — 174 Birman, Judith Bishop, Sandra — 149 Bissell, Kelly - 144 Bistline, Sue — 47, 144 Bjurstrom, Kay —46, 136 Blackburn, Annette — 21, 39, 136 Blackstone, Deb Blake, Steve — 52 Blake ley, Penny — 136 Blanch, Abbi — 70 Bloodmobile — 71 Blosser, Connie Blue, Edwin G. Blue, Rick Blythe, Barry - 54, 56, 116, 139, 144 Boesiger, Jim — 144 Boggs, Brett — 136 Boggs, Lisa — 140 Bogue, David — 36, 38, 67, 71, 144 Boian, Sheila - 74, 140, 162 Bollman, Janet — 44, 130 Bonar, Gail — 47, 144 Bonham, Lynn — 34, 35, 140 Bonifield, Marie Bontrager, Marlene Booth, Craig Boots, John - 15, 25, 26, 116, 130 Boren, James Bowen, Lonnie Bowers Service Center — 166 Bowling, Jeffrey — 144 Bowman, Lisa — 140 Boyd, John — 28, 29, 104, 130 Boze, Michael — 34, 69, 107, 110 Bozendorf, Debra - 11,45,46, 82, 83,109, 136 Brauchler, Cathleen — 11,44,46, 108. 136, 160 Bracker, Rachel — 140 Bradley, Rosalie — 72, 73, 136 Brashear, Roger — 144 Bratcher, Gene Braun, Teresa — 47, 144 Brethren Foreign Missionary Society — 174 Brethren Home Missions Council — 177 Brethren Missionary Herald Company — 175 BrightbilI, Gerald - 24, 26, 27, 36, 107 Brown, Linda — 36, 140 Brown, Michael Brownwood, Randall — 144 Broyles, Teresa — 144 Bryan, Mary Buckholz, Larry Buckley, Barbara Buffkin, Patricia — 59 Bunch, Dorothy Burgess, Geoffrey — 36 Burke, Glenda — 140 Burke, Jill - 104, 144 Burkett, James — 130 Burtoft, Cheryl — 130 Business — 129 Butterbaugh, Robert — 38, 44, 130 Byer, Michele — 144 Byler, Donald - 14, 24, 25, 26, 44, 92, 130 C Cahill, Jeff - 26, 27, 130 Cake, Marjorie — 130 Calenberg, Jeffrey — 61, 136 Calvary Brethren Church, Hagerstown, Md. — 157 Campbell, James — 11,28, 136, 139 Campbell, William — 140 Caneday, Lois Candids - 108-117 Cann, Kenneth — 11 Carey, Janet — 70 Carini, John — 136 Carlson, Norman Carpenter, Carmen — 39, 44, 140 Carson, Audrey — 144 Carson, Gloria — 109, 136 Carter, Cathy — 42, 130 Carter, Rev. Donald F. — 119 Carter, Paul — 140 Cash, Michael — 136 Cassler, Cynthia — 144 Casual Spot, The — 171 Cauffman, Irene — 120 Cauffman, Neal, — 121 Chalet Gift Shop, The — 166 Champion, Michael — 136 Champion, Sheila — 140 Chapel — 66 Chapel, Awards — 100, 101 Chappell, Donald — 44, 136 Chappell, Paul E. — 119 Chappell, Thomas Charles, Phillip Chautauqua Revived! — 82, 83 Choir, Concert — 46 Choir, Freshman — 47 Christian Service — 77 Clark, Garry - 28, 144 Clark, Patricia — 46, 140 Clawson, Scott Claycomb, Kim — 83 Cline, Ann — 144 Clydesdale, Steven -11,45,46, 80, 83, 104,136 Coburn, Sheryl Cochrell, Robert — 48, 49, 87 Cochrell, Jan Cocoris, Rev. Mike — 64 Cole, Jonce Coleman, Mrs. Mary E. Collins, Gregory — 144 Collins, Jim — 16, 144 Commencement — 102, 103 Company of Grace — 69 Community Band — 48 Community Grace Brethren Church, Warsaw, Ind. — 164 Community Grace Brethren Church, Whittier, Calif. — 161 Cone, Karisse — 140 Conemaugh Grace Brethren Church, Conemaugh, Pa. — 159 INDEX INDEX INDEX Conley, Barbara — 40, 144 Conrad, Douglas — 40, 44, 136 Cornwell, Terrie — 47, 144 Corwin, Pamela Cotterman, Robin — 140 Cousing, Charles — 144 Cover, Lynette Coverstone, Jean L. — 9, 1 24 Coverstone, Steve Cox, Dale Cox, Vernon Cramer, Don R. J. — 23, 120 Cravanas, Darryl Crawford, Keith — 11,60 Cripe, Susan — 11,46, 136 Cron, Terri — 140, 161 Cross Country — 28, 29 Cunningham, Anita — 47, 83, 144 Cunningham, Myles — 16, 17, 107, 130 Cutler, Elizabeth -40,41, 116, 131 Cutler, Glenn — 131 D Dalman, Jeffrey — 144 Damon, Edna Damon, Karen — 140 Daniel, Dauna — 145 Danilson, Ruth Darr, William E. — 121 Darrough, Karen — 16, 18, 72, 77, 80, 136 Davis, Arthur W. — 124 Davis, Clarence Davis, Deb Davis, Dr. John J. — 58, 118, 119 Dawson, David — 26 Day, Terry Day of Prayer — 68 Dean, Kevin — 94, 140 Deane, Vilas E. — 1 22 Dearborn, Dr. Stephen C. — 126 Deardorff, Mike — 116, 131 DeArmey, Lynne — 140 DeArmey, Richard P. — 119 DeBolt, Vicki - 60, 61, 131 DeCarlo, Frank Deckard, Deborah — 39, 140 DeGolyer, Pamela DeGraff, Karen — 145 Delk, Missy — 30, 31 DeRenzo, Roland (Butch) — 24-26 DeRenzo, Victor — 26 DeVilbiss, Karen — 145 DeVries, Dan DeYoung, Dr. Donald B. — 122 Diaz, Jan — 120 Diaz, Laurie Diaz, Manuel — 14 Dickey, Don — 28, 29, 92, 140 Diller, Connie — 140 Dilling, Deborah — 136 Dilling, Linda — 131 Dilling, Dr. Richard A. — 1 22 Dillon, Margie — 40 Dillon, Robert Dimensions in Brass — 16, 17, 48 Dissinger, Brenda — 145 Dockery, Margaret Dombeck, Daniel — 136 Dombeck, Olive — 120 Donaldson, Allen — 140 Dopier, Kim — 77, 80 Dorm Life — 62 Doub, Karyn Downs, Larry Downs, Sue — 2, 16, 73 Drama, fall — 34, 35 Drama, spring — 82, 83 Dresh, Donna Drummond, Tom — 121 Duncan, Dennis — 36, 52, 53, 145 Dye, Janice Dye Music Center — 173 E Eagle, Mrs. Florence — 120 Eckblad, Jean Eckleberry, Sandra Eckert, Romona — 83, 136 Edelen, Lynda — 131 Edgington, Tom — 140 Edminston, Lorraine Education, Division of — 127 Ehrhardt, David — 48, 140 Eli - 39 Ellenwood, Londa — 46, 145 Ellinger, Thomas Ellison, Mark — 83, 136 Elliott, William B. — 121 Elms, John — 145 Elpidos — 98, 99 Endicott Industries, Inc. — 174 England, Marvin Erb, Dennis — 45, 110, 145 Ernest, Lawrence Eshleman, Lucille Eyster, Ronald F Faas, Donald R. — 121 Faculty — 122-129 Fall - 7 Fall Retreat — 14, 15 Farner, Linda — 141 Farner, Jeannie — 116, 141 Faulds, Mariellen — 131 Fellows, Carol — 131 Fellows, Diane — 141 Felts, Mrs. Verna M. — 124 Felts, W. Roland - 86, 124 Festival of Fine Arts — 124, 125 Fetterhoff, Richard — 39, 83, 141 Fields, Samuel — 141 Fields, Weston W. — 14, 1 26 Figg, Randy — 39, 83 Fine Arts, Division of — 124, 125 Fink, Mrs. Mary A. — 1 27 Fink, Wendy — 40, 41,94, 141 First Brethren Church, Long Beach, Calif. — 158 First Brethren Church, Rittman, Ohio — 1 56 First Brethren Church, Wooster, Ohio — 160 First National Bank — 170 Fitch ' s Jewelry — 172 Fitzhugh, Mike INDEX INC Flagpole - 178 Flanagan, Thomas Fleeger, Rita — 72, 131 Flook, Edward - 100, 131 Flora, Julie — 136 Forbes, Carol Forbes, Skip Folmer, Michael Foote, Julie — 82, 83, 94, 144 Fore, Jack — 4 Foreign Languages — 70 Ford, James Forrest, Carol — 137 Fowler, Donald L. — 1 24 Fox, Laurie — 145 Frame, Ruth Franchino, Scott — 36, 42, 137, 162 Franchino, Theodore — 119 Franks, Gerald R. — 1 7, 48, 1 24 Franks, Richard — 61, 82, 83 Frazier, Brenda — 83, 141 Fredericks, Vernon French, Cynthia — 145, 163 French, David — 145 French,John — 131 Freshmen — 144-149 Freshman—Sophomore Banquet — 78, 79 Frick, Lynn — 145 Fisinger, Charles — 137 Fritzel, Margaret Fry, James — 145 Fuller, Ruth — 145 Fussle, Reinhold Futch, Lisa G Gallaway, Elaine — 83, 110, 141 Garder, Cynthia Garber, Daryl — 141 Garber, Lori — 36, 145 Garrard, Lori — 131 Garrick, Cathy - 30, 31, 74, 83, 96, 97, 131 Gast, Mary Jane G-Club - 75 Gehrke, Cheryl — 131 Gensinger, Chris George, John Gibson, Kim — 131,163 Gifford, Ferris Gillian, Margaret — 137 Gingrich, Rev. Raymond E. — 119 Glatfelter, Carol — 145 Glaspy, Jackie — 41,141 Glingle, Rudy Golf - 94 Goodling, Gwen — 145 Goodman, Lisa — 145 Goodman, Vernon Goss, Eunice Grace Brethren Church, Elyria, Ohio — 163 Grace Brethren Church, Lexington, Ohio — 160 Grace Brethren Church, Manheim, Pa. — 162 Grace Brethren Church, Mt. Laurel, N.J. — 157 Grace Brethren Church, Myerstown, Pa. — 166 180 EX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Grace Brethren Church , of Huber Heights, Ohio — 157 Grace Brethren Church of Simi Valley, Calif. — 164 Grace Brethren Church, Sacramento, Calif. — 163 Grace, Larry Grace Missions in Action — 76 Graduation — 102, 103 Grady, Ralph H. — 119 Grant, Rev. Richard E. — 119 Gray, Janet — 98, 145 Green, Matt Green, Sally - 44, 131, 163 Greene, Rick — 54, 58 Gridley, John - 52, 72, 73, 131 Gridley, Lawrence — 52, 131 Griffith, David — 69 Griffith, Kathleen — 10, 30, 31, 108, 110, 131 Grill, A. E. - 119 Grill, Stephen A. — 58, 69, 110, 124 Grisso, Dale Groff, Randall - 11,40,44,46, 76,81,108, 116 Grubb, Denise — 11,46, 109, 141, 165 Grubb, Eldon - 26, 1,16, 132, 165 Gsell, Dr. Ray E. - 122 Guerena, Laura — 70, 145 Guiles, Susan — 141 Guinn, Deb H Hadden Piano Duo — 50 Haeck, Roger — 3, 54, 132 Hagquist, Timothy Hahnlen, Lee W. — 126 Haifley, Anita Haller, James Hammers, Thomas E. — 1 20 Hammett, Mark — 132 Hammock, Gerald — 28, 29, 71, 75 Haney, Sarah — 98, 132 Hanson, David — 24-26, 54 Harris, Phillip Hartwig, Holly — 145 Hasse, Susan Hauck, Albert — 132 Hawley, Mark — 145 Hawley, Sarah — 137 Hayden, Linda Hearing, Linda — 40, 145 Heim, Karen Heingartner, Keith — 6, 54, 56, 57, 145 Heingartner, Kurt — 145 Hennessee, Seth Henning, Paul — 19, 25-27, 36 Henry, Ron O. — 48, 119 Henthorn, John — 26 Henthorn, William Herbruck, Gary - 15, 32, 33, 36, 37, 44, 132 Heritage — 40, 41 Herr, Linda — 132 Hess, Richard - 132, 139 Hetrick, Vanessa — 141 Hewitt, Warren Heyman, Charles — 137 Hieb, Matt — 108 Higgins, Meri Highman, LuAnn — 141 Hirsch, P. N. - 173 Hirschy, Jeanine — 40 Hitchman, Susan Hively, Doug Hobart, Mrs. Susan L. Hochstedler, Mary - 34, 35, 61, 100, 141 Hochstedler, Merle —61, 137 Hocking, Daniel — 145 Hocking, Dr. David L. — 119 Hocking, Rev. Don — 65 Hocking, James — 132 Holder, Rick Holder, Deb Hoffman, Ross — 22, 23, 145 Holiday Inn — 167 Holmes, Beth — 46, 141 Holmes, Richard — 119 Holt, Cynthia Holub, Doug - 46, 82, 83, 132 Homecoming — 16-19 Hood, Catherine Horning, Kathleen — 145 Hoskins, Philip L. — 54, 58, 127 Hoskins, Sue — 141 Hoskinson, Glenda — 146 Hostetler, Bryce — 26 Hostetler, Janice — 40, 146 House, Jeffrey — 11,46, 94 Houston, Charles — 137 Howell, Colleen Howie, Terry — 121 Hoyt, Dr. Herman A. — 118 Hubbling, Paula J. — 121 Hudson, Elliott A. Hudson, Lea — 146 Hueni, Joann Rassi — 132 Hueni, Jon — 22, 23, 32, 33, 1 32 Hueni, Stanley - 16, 17, 22, 23, 132 Huesmann, Jessica — 39, 63 Huesmann, Louis — 52 Hughes, Linda — 62, 141 Hughs, Maxine Huffman, Jean — 47 Hull House — 173 Humberd, Dr. Jesse D. — 1 22 Hummel, Christie — 146 Hummel, Glen — 48, 146 Hunt, Janice — 146 Hurd, Edwin — 26 Huston, Greg — 54, 57 Imel, Joan Imel, Thomas Ibach, Robert D. Jr. — 121 Imhoff, Calvin — 132 Imhoff, Karen — 31 Inauguration — 8-11 Indiana University Chamber Singers — 50 Ingalls, Cynthia — 40, 141 Initiation — 12 Inman, Bryce — 41,40, 141 Inman, Eugene Inman, Rev. F. Thomas — 119 Inman, Gene — 137 Inman, Laurel — 40, 146 Intramurals — 95 Irvin, Noreen — 60, 61 J Jackson, Charlotte — 146 Jackson, David — 66, 137 Jackson, Ray Jacob, Kenneth Jacobson, Elise — 11,39, 44, 46, 82, 83, 141 Jacobson, John Janssen, Doug — 54, 55 Jeffreys, Dr. Richard E. — 122 Jenkins, C. Lee — 94, 1 20 Jennings, Cheri — 141 Jensen, Laurie — 72, 137 Jodry, David - 77, 82, 83, 104, 137 Johnson, Anette — 36, 98, 137 Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, James Johnson, Jeffrey — 24-26, 38, 146 Johnson, Marcia — 141 Johnson, Marilyn — 141 Johnson, Sharon — 106, 146 Jones, Jean — 146 Jones, Philip B. - 52, 70, 122 Judy, Dyann Julien, Becky — 45, 137 Julien, Terry — 40, 70, 83, 146 Juniors — 136-139 K Kain, Candace — 48, 141 Kaminsky, Dianna — 137 Kaneshiro, Merle — 40, 137 Kar ns, Jeff — 14, 52 Katip, William J. — 36, 119 Kauffman, Beth — 74, 96, 97, 137 Kaufman, Cheryl — 146 Keener, David Keezer, Lola — 14, 74, 96, 141 Keillor, Debbie - 3,16-20, 36-38, 132 Keiser, Kathy — 132 Kennedy, Mary — 146 Kenoyer, Tim — 26 Kent, Beverly — 2, 10 Kent, Dr. Homer, Jr. — 2, 8-11, 118, 119 Kent, Kathy Kent, Rebecca — 16-18, 32, 33, 36, 107, 117, 132 Kessler, James C. — 54, 58, 1 27 Kim, Susan Kincarte, Kathleen — 10, 36, 46, 132 Kinser, Barry — 146 Kisner, Linda — 132 Kisner, Lois — 146 Kissinger, Susan — 141 Kitchen, Mary — 31, 146 Kline ' s — 167 Klinger, Mark Klisz, Jim — 61 Knicely, Steven — 11 Knop, Martha — 83, 106, 141 Knowles, Patricia — 11, 137 Knox, Shelley Koble, Rebecca — 146 Koeller, Sylvia — 141 Koontz, David — 26, 146 Kovener, Curtis Kriegbaum, Arnold R. — 37, 119 Kring, Diane — 146 181 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INC Kroes, Grant Kulp, Robert — 142 Kuykendall, Sharon — 66, 146 L Lafferty, Janice — 39, 41, 137 Lakes, Jane — 137 Lakeview Laundromat — 166 Lambright, Brad — 93 Lancaster, Steven Lancerette Varsity Club — 74 Landrum, Rev. Clyde K. — 119 Landrum, Jerry Lange, Norman Languages and Literature, Division of — 122 Lantz, Sonya Lantz, Victor Lapp, Dennis — 5, 26, 27, 44, 133 Lauffer, James Lauffer, Sandy — 104, 142 Lawlor, David Lawlor, Deborah Lawlor, Steven Leamersville Grace Brethren Church, Leamersville, Pa. — 162 Leapline, Barbara — 47, 106, 146 Lee, Douglas Lehman, Joseph — 146 Lehman, Richard Leigh, Gregory — 26, 27, 133 Leghorn, Foghorn — 39 Lentz, Rhonda — 44, 46, 142 Lentz, Rodney — 146 Leslie, Suzanne Lewis, Kevin — 48, 142 Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Janee — 146 Lidster, Daniel — 48, 87, 1 37 Lilley, Daniel Lindelef, Bette Linn, Sharon — 74, 146 Listie Brethren Church, Listie, Pa. — 161 Llewellyn, Sharon — 77 Lockwood, James — 142 Logan, Charles Long, Elizabeth — 149 Longworth, Debra Lopez, Kathryn Lopez, Gary Lough, Virginia Lovelady, Dr. Edgar J. — 18, 48, 122 Lovelady, Grace Lowry Sewing Center — 168 Loy, James — 36, 37, 83, 133 Lucky Steer — 167 Luebben, William — 142 Lukas, Peeter Lukkes, Glenn Lundgren, Valerie — 30, 32, 36, 74, 133 Lush, Nancy M Mabie, Sue — 137 Mace, Michael — 36, 44, 146 Mack, Daniel Macon, Nora - 11,32, 33, 36, 46, 60, 61, 82,83,116 Maher, Ruth - 16-18, 44, 107, 133 Maiuri, Timothy — 48, 94. 142 Makey, Lew Male, Dr. E. William - 11, 126 Male, Ruth — 47, 146 Manoogian, Jan — 6 Manduka, Kathy — 133 Marin, Dale — 121 Martin, Gary Martin, James — 39, 44, 92, 137 Martin, Stan — 142 Martin, Warren — 146 Mathison, Robert R. — 128 Maurer, Stephen May Day — 84, Mayer, Susan — 94, 77, 146 Mayes, Charles W. — 119 Mayhew, Joe McClellen, Barb - 142 McCluskey, Donald — 137 McComas, Pamela — 47, 147 McCormick, Joni — 147 McKinnis, David — 147 McNally, Mary - 137 Meadors, Gloria Mears, Colin Meeker, Jeri — 120 Melcher, Debra - 16, 18, 147 Melcher, Robert Melton, David — 48, 94, 137 Melton, Dewey J. — 120 Merrywood Auto Sales — 172 Mendenhall ' s Pharmacy — 172 Messner, Mick — 23 Messner, Richard G. — 119, 120 Messner, Yvonne — 74, 97, 127 Mick, Catherine — 39, 72, 73, 142 Mikels, Joy — 42, 137 Miller, Annette — 1 7 Miller, Jeanette — 12, 147 Miller, John — 142 Miller, Lori -44, 147 Miller, Lowell A. — 119 Miller, Melinda — 142 Miller, Niven — 51 Miller, R. Paul - 119 Miller, William - 137 Miley, R. - 121 Mincoff, Cindy — 137 Misner, David - 11,28, 39, 46, 52, 107, 137 Missionary Conference — 65 Moore, Brian — 4, 48, 142 Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth — 120 Moore, Pamela — 137 Morgan, John — 119 Morris, David — 133 Moyer, Philip Muehleisen, Janet — 116, 137 Mullet, Melanie — 77 Mullins, Gregory — 142 Munson Chevrolet — 176 Myers, Helen Myers, Stanley E. N Naff, Roberta — 83, 142 Natural Science, Division of — 123 Nelson, Chester — 142 Nelson, Marvin — 147 Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Stephen J. — 48, 142 Nelson, Stephen L. — 3, 32, 33, 54, 108, 133, 142 Nesbit, Rev. Jim — 65, 70 Nettleton, Colleen — 77, 142 Neuenschwander, Cynthia — 142 Necomer, Kristian Newell, Edward — 147 Newkirk, Craig — 26, 147 Newton, Daniel — 14, 45, 61, 116, 133 Nichols, Kevin — 137 Nieter, Gary Noffsinger, Karen Nofsinger, Cathy — 72, 133 Noll, Doug - 54-57, 139 Noll, Sherri - 44, 139, 147 Nolt, Linda 63, 72, 133 Nussbaum, Susan — 147 Nutter, Kerin Nutter, Mark - 35, 83, 98, 142 Nymberg, Vicki — 137 □ Ogden, Carol — 38, 69, 82, 83, 110 Ogden, Diane Ogden, Donald E. - 11, 109, 124 O ' Hanahan, Maureen — 61, 147 Olson, Kenneth Oroszi, Steven Osborn, Mark Osborn, Vicki Osborne, Bonnie — 147 Overholt, Cathy — 147 Owen ' s — 170 Oxley, Daniel — 48 P paper, the — 176 Parent ' s Weekend — 20, 21 Parks, Devonna — 36, 37, 142 Patton, Karen Patron ads — 156-168 Paul, Sylvia — 133 Pearson, Marianne — 106, 147 Peck, Jeffrey Pelli, Dave — 147 Perkins, Deborah Perkins, Kathleen — 142 Perkins, Mark Peters, David — 142 Peters, Jack — 147 Peterson, Daniel — 17, 36, 48, 49, 110, 133 Petty, Steven J. Phillips, Midori Phillippi, Robin — 133 Philosophy and Religion, Division of — 126 Phipps, Teresa — 147 Phouleuanghong, Nou Pike Grace Brethren Church, Conemaugh, Pa. — 159 Placeway, Timothy — 87, 133 Plastow, Denise — 142 Pletcher, Vicki Polman, Kay — 147 Polston, Randall Porter, Linda - 46, 82, 83, 109, 110, 138 Porter, Michael — 133 Postle, Carolyn — 142 182 X INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Provost, Robert W. Pryor, Ellen - 39, 142 Psolia, Sandra — 142 Pursley, David — 147 Putnam, Karen — 133 R Rabb Soft Water - 171 Ragan, Bonnie — 142 Ramsey, Dan — 106, 138 Randall, Mark — 133 Randall, Philip — 147 Rank, David - 11, 36, 37, 46, 69, 82, 104, 138 Rapp, Kerry Rapsavage, Penny — 36, 108 RAs- 63 Rasbach, Debra — 138 Rebel Peddler of Warsaw — 176 Regier, Darrel Replog le, Pamela — 4, 142 Retzer, Denise Retzer, Marvin Rheinheimer, Randall — 133 Richardson, William Richeson, Larry Ridge, Beverly Rieker, Robert Rife , John Rife, Viki Riggan, Edwin — 14, 82, 83, 107, 133 Rike, Sue — 142 Riley, Michelle Ringler, Ernest A. — 121 Ringler, Sal lie Robbins, Camille Robbins, David Robbins, Larry Roberts, Audrey — 40, 143 Robinson, Ethel Robinson, Janet — 44, 138 Robinson, Shelly — 147 Roderick, Judy — 134 Roderick, Michael Roeber, Sherie — 47, 83, 147 Roger ' s TV Sales and Service — 1 71 Rohrer, David — 34 Rohrer, Michael — 138 Ropp, Brent — 92, 143 Ropte, Lance Rowe, Saundra — 48, 134 Royer, Kathy — 147 Rupp, Carolyn — 143 Rush, David Ryerson, Amy — 16, 17, 19, 95, 143 Ryerson, Thomas — 19, 61,95 S S.A.B. Activities — 38, 39 Sadie Hawkins — 45 Salomon, Linda — 12, 44, 147 Sargen, Jodie — 30, 32, 39, 58, 74 Sarver, Roxanne Sauders, Mrs. Paulette G. — 122 Scantlen, Jane Schied, Marquita — 147 Schilperoot, Teresa — 134 Schlereth, Lee Ann — 143 Schmidt, Anne Marie — 74, 96, 143 Schmidt, Randy — 37, 77, 80, 134 Schneider, Karen Schneiders, Richard — 66, 147 Scholz, Dale — 147 Schriver, Nancy Schultheis, Lisa — 47, 147 Schultz, David Scott, Cynthia — 10, 32, 33, 36, 46, 109, 134 Searer, Deborah Seibert, Jocelyn — 138 Seiler, Dana Sellers, James Sells, Marilyn Seniors — 130-135 Senior Activities — 150-154 Shaffer, F. Scott — 40, 83, 143 Shank, Raymond — 12, 147 Shaw, Angela — 138 Shenk, Cyndi — 116, 148 Shipley, James A. — 119 Shirley, Lou Ann — 148 Shoumake, Cheryl — 134 Showalter, Anne Shrock, Terry L. — 24, 26, 127 Shultz, David — 148, 163 Shumaker, Dr. Donald G. Sigg, Samuel — 106, 148 Simmons, Karen Simpson, J. W. — 22, 23, 148 Skiles, Brad — 107, 143 Skiles, Mark — 26 Smals, Ronald — 11, 18, 82, 83, 138 Smart, Anita Smith, Daniel — 134 Smith, Debra — 70, 83, 134 Smith, Gary — 138 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mark — 28, 148 Smith, Sherilyn — 11,46, 69, 82, 83, 109, 138 Smith, Thomas — 2, 36, 72, 73, 134 Smith, William Snell, Paula - 11,46, 71, 75, 83, 138 Snider, R. Wayne — 1 20, 1 28 Snively, Daniel M. — 26, 1 20 Snively, Janice — 148 Snoddy, Beth — 47, 148 Snodgrass, Thomas Snyder, Diane Soccer — 24-27 Social Activities Board — 36, 37 Social Studies, Division of — 128 Softball - 96, 97 Sophomores — 140-143 Soule, Gary — 138 Soule, Sharon Sounding Board — 60, 61 Southview Grace Brethren Church, Ashland, Ohio — 164 Speedy Laundromat and Cleaners — 171 Spiritual Life Conference — 13 Spring — 67 Springer, Sherrie — 134 Sproule, Virginia Staff and Services — 120, 121 Stamm, Gregory — 75, 77, 81, 138 Stark, Diane — 30, 31, 58, 59, 74, 143 Stark, Mary Beth — 72, 73, 134 Stauffer, Douglass Stauffer, Steve — 48 Stauffer, Glen — 121 Steele, Kenneth — 116, 148 Steele, Loreli — 44, 98 Stephens, Sandra — 66, 148 Stewart, Diane — 12, 148 Stewart, Greg J. — 138 Stewart, Rebecca — 74, 134 Stiffler, Karen — 11,46, 76, 80, 82, 104, 109, 138 Stiffler, Sherry — 148, 162 Stock, Russell — 134 Stockdale, Sandra Stockeland, Neal — 138 Stogsdill, Kerry Stolba, Dr. K. Marie Stombaugh, Larry — 28, 29, 36, 138 Stone, Juanita Stoneback, H. Don — 26, 148 Stong, Deanne Stout, Sandra — 77, 81, 138 Strader, Doug — 10, 26 Streets, David — 143 String Ensemble — 51 Stroup, David — 148 Strube, Mark — 148 Strube, James — 138 Stucky, Julie — 143 Student Education Association — 72, 73 Student Government Executive Board — 36, 37 Student Senate — 36,37 Studley, Kevin — 148 Sturgill, Lee Ann — 148 Suburban Grace Brethren Church, Hatboro, Pa. — 163 Summers, Robin — 138 Summer Teams — 104 T Tallman, Janelle Tarkington, Jackie — 143 Tate, Randall J. — 52 Taylor, Elaine Taylor, Gary — 148 Taylor, Kenneth N. — 4, 1 28 Taylor, Mike — 93, 143 Taylor, Pamela — 138 Teague, Russell Teeter, Gay — 36, 46, 81, 134, 135 Tennis — 22, 23 Terrell, Christine — 47, 148 Terrell, John Terrell, Mildred - 5, 38, 72, 80, 134 Thierer, David — 148 Thomas, Karen — 99, 116, 134 Thomas, Scott — 48, 138 Thurston, David Thurston, Earl J. Thurston, Genevieve Tierney, Lawrence — 134 Tincher, Mary Toirac, Dorothy M. — 21, 122 Toirac, Susan — 11,46, 82, 83, 86, 104, 138 Tomsheck, Matthew — 54-57 Tooley, James Toroian, Cheryl Townsend, Roger — 134 Toy, Roger — 28, 52, 134 Track — 92, 93 Tschantz, Wendi — 82, 83, 135 Tschudy, Kevin — 15, 52, 53, 148 183 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN Turner, Marilyn — 40, 72, 73, 135 Twentieth Century Affairs — 42 Twilla, Charles Twombly, Gerald H. — 120 U Uphouse, Miriam — 9, 120 Unger, Fran — 40, 135 V Valentine ' s Banquet — 44 Vance, Gloria — 40, 41, 52, 87, 148 Vance, Lindy Vandermark, Robert VanDuyne, Tim — 25, 26,148 VanDyke, Janalyce — 83, 148 VanHoosear, Gene — 143 Vaughn, Bonlita — 135 Vaughn, Lawrence — 110, 148 Vaughn, Terry — 48 Volleyball — 30, 31 Votaw, Floyd M. — 121 W Waggoner, LuAnn — 11,41,46, 80, 143 Wagner, Lillian — 135 Walker, Craig — 52, 53, 143 Walker, Deanne — 148 Walker, Janet — 47, 148 Walker, Karen — 46, 135 Walker, Patricia — 138 Walker, Richard Walker, Wanda Wallace, Alice — 40 Wallace, Cynthia — 139 Wallace, Sheryl — 42, 74, 148 Walter, Debbie Warden, Dwight — 143 Warner, Judy — 149 Warsaw Racquet Club — 176 Warsaw Sporting Goods — 171 Wedertz, Allen — 149 Wedertz, Larry — 119 Weinstein, Bryon — 135 Weisbach, Linda — 117, 149 Welling, Brenda — 76, 80 Wengzin, Debby — 149 Wenzel, Charles Werito, James Werstler, Esther West Homer Brethren Church, Homerville, Ohio — 157 Whaley, Cindy — 48 Whitaker, Linda Whitcomb, Connie — 82, 83, 149 Whitcomb, David Whitmire, Claire White, Terry D. — 6, 61, 1 22 Whitmyer, Ralph Who ' s Who - 32,33 Wickstrom, David L. — 128 Wickstrom, Philip — 23, 39, 54, 139 Wilcoxson, Brent — 11, 16, 46, 82, 83, 104, 116, 139 Wildman, Wendy Willaman, Gerald Williamson, Thomas — 77, 94, 143 Willman, Peg — 74, 96 William, Robin — 11, 143 Willson, Willy Wineland, Craig — 38, 60, 61 Winey, Gary — 135 Winter — 43 Wingert, Cheryl — 34, 39, 107, 110, 139 Winkler, Charles Wisehart, Pamela — 149 Wiswall, Mark Witwer, Mark — 32, 33, 44, 64, 68, 135 Witzky, Harold E. — 121 Wolford, Joe — 135 Woodward, Robert Woolman, Gary — 16, 17, 22, 23, 32, 33, 36, 40, 107, 135 Woomer, LeRoy Workman, Mark Wray, Luann Wrestling — 52, 53 Wright, Cynthia Wright, Roxanne Wroughton, Richard — 11,34, 46, 69, 83, 104, 139 Wycoff, Jeffrey — 83, 149 Y Yavor, Mark Yeager, Myron D. — 122 Yocum, Carol — 47, 82, 83, 149 Yocum, Michael — 11,34, 36, 37, 47, 139 Yoder, Marilyn J. Yoder, Rodney — 15, 52, 143 Yoder, Dr. Vance A. — 100, 108 Young, Lester A. Young, Jerry R. — 119 Young, Moreen — 143 Young, Dr. Stephen L. — 69. 110, 124 z Zemek, George J. Zentz, Dean - 16, 17, 26, 27, 95, 106, 143 Zesch, Kathy — 47, 97, 149 Ziegler, Dr. Mervin L. — 1 24 Zielasko, Jim Zollinger, Laurie — 104, 143 Zook, Harriet, — 40, 94, 143, 163 Zook, Linda — 139 Zuber, Dennis Zuber, Kevin 184