Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1980 volume:

fue Nice Steve Arthur Basketball 3; G-Club 2,3,4 ith 0 Gacley Ruth A. Bailey Wrestling Club Statistician 1; | Basketball Statistician 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Hispanic Ministries Prayer Group 1,2,3; Alpha Chi 3,4 Tina R. Aldinger Softball 1,2,3,4; Youth Guidance 2,3,4 ERPCRENK Ee, bb Te a, a Sicslewtieic re Oe me ae ie We eR, im deihealauaet NE a We “Tid IPE Richard L. Barker Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Timothy Teams 3,4; Play 2; Concert Band 1; Men’s Choir 1; Discipleship 3 | Holly Straits Allan Girls’ Choir 2; Alpha Dorm Chair- man 3; Treasurer 3; Student Senate Treasurer 4 bck hibacl. Mark Allebach Intramurals 3,4; Wind Symphony 3 tons Bae Stanley G. Bateson lene’ Pee Howard Bechtel Dimensions in Brass 4; Wind Symphony 1,2,3,4 Chtittirs Bhi flier Christina Blackburn SEA 2,3,4; Child Evangelism Fellowship 2,3,4 “ r j=; Peggy E. Bechtel 4 3 - a — Freshmen Choir 1; Nursing Home Ministry 1; Sounding Board 1; Daniel L. Beckett Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; G-Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4 Nea F Bechdt- Thomas P. Beckett Soccer 1,3; Track 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3,4,5; Madrigals 1,2,3,4,5; Drama Team 5; Dramatics 4; SAB 3,4; Summer Gospel Team 2,3,4 M. David Bogue , SAB 1,2; Student Body President 3,4; Play 1,2,3,4; Drama Team 2,4: Summer Gospel Team 3,4 BoVIGAS Gail L. Bonar Freshmen Choir 1; Women’s Ensemble 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3; Nursing Home 2,3,4; SAB 4; MENC 4; May Day Court 2,3; Homecoming Queen 4 L Jeffrey Len Bowling Baseball 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 saa s7 Vues) Teresa L. Braun Women’s Ensemble 1, 2;Nursing Home 1,2; Concert Choir 4; Per- sonal Evangelism 4 Worse 1s ie (Sra Karen De Graff Discipleship 2,3; Youth Guidance 2; May Day Court 1; Home- coming Court 4; Denne the. Fe 1) Ome OL Dennis Brubacher Dennis L. Duncan Intra murals 3,4 Student Senate 1; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4 ee de (nee Cynthia A. Cassler Discipleship 3,4; Accounting Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Intramurals 12. ede fe Catow Tonja Jo Eaton Homecoming Court 4; SEA 4 NN ANH iN ne Wks � al a | ae, ; Ary aaa y - | a ' A OO Samuec Hollis Lie ld | ‘ig Samuel H. Fields Basketball 2,3,4; Assistant Basket- ball Coach 5 Lynette Marie Cover Julie Foote Drama 1; Discipleship 3,4; Messiah 1,3; R.A. 4 nd Dromck Cindy French Campus Life 2,3,4 Oy David French Dimensions in Brass 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Summer Gospel Team 3 Aeype Sri’ Lynn Frick Yearbook 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Messiah 1; Nursing Home Ministry 1; SEA 3,4; Discipleship 2,3 med) Tay James J. Fry Intramural 1,2,3,4; Class Chaplain 1,2; GMA 1,2 Nancy Fry Concert Choir 2,3,4 Daryl L? Garber Child Evangelism 1,2,3,4; Nursing Home 2; GMA 2 4 YE Ay oan A. HMC Dan Gillette Le) 7] Alecd lin Gwen M. Goodling Volleyball 1; Varsity Club 1,2; PEPSI Club Officer 2,3,4; SAB 3,4; Discipleship 4; R.A.4 hia feodmar) Lisa Goodman Class Secretary 4 Bradley J. Green Concert Choir 2,3,4; Nursing Home 2,3,4: GMA 3,4; Puppet Team 2; SAB 2; SGEB 4; Madrigals 3; Play 2 Bonnie K. Guenther Art Club 4 cath a iW News Tutt James Guth Soccer 3,4; Class Vice President 4; G.R.S.B.M. 1,2 Af = Sy Jeff House Concert Choir 1; Karate Self Defense Teacher 2,3,4; Noon Club 3; R.A. 3,4; Jail Team 4; Discipleship 4 ae, Jodi Rae Hunt Youth Guidance 3; Student Senate 3; Discipleship 4; R.A. 4; Lines 3 4 pf : Exe Yel Bill Jang what Kau fpron Beth Kaufman Student Senate 3,4; Freshmen Choir 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4; PEPSI Club 2,3,4;, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soft- ball 1,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Susan Mayer Jodry Discipleship 1,2; GMA 3; Jail Team 1 ‘sei Timothy Kent Intramurals 2,3,4 Nate Johnson Intramurals 1,3; Soccer 1,3: Freshmen Choir 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Alpha Chi 4 SS ( Sherry Johnson Concert Band 1; Wind Ensemble 1; Yearbook Staff 2 fareva F. Keough Marcia F. Keough THN Me yn Dorn (ees David Koontz Terry L. Julien Soccer 1,3,4 Play 1,2,3,4; Drama Team; Yearbook 1,2,; Messiah 1,3,4; French Club 1,2; Mission Prayer Band 1,2 Yiott Losaeg Scott Laidig Basketball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Athletic Bible Study 3,4; Student Body V.P. 4; R.A. 4; Discipleship 4; Who’s Who 4; Play 4. Karbara of xCoaplire) Barbara S. Leapline Discipleship 4; SEA 3,4; Messiah 1,2,3; Freshmen Choir 1; Women’s Ensemble; Women’s Quartet; R.A. 4; Student Senate 3. foo PRR Lkirenn Joseph P. Lehmann Dimensions In Brass 2,3,4: Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band He Wind Symphony 1,2; Class Chaplain 3; Timothy Teams 4; Heritage Staff 4; R.A. 4: Discipleship 4; Alpha Chi 3,4. hy Lac Rodney Lentz Basketball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2. roe Janee Lewis Basketball Statistician 1,2,3; Soft- ball 2; Student Senate 3; Alpha Dorm Chairman 3; R.A. 4 Shara’ Lima Sharon Linn Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; PEPSI Club 1,2,3; Athletic Bible Study 4; Timothy Teams 4; Student Senate 4; Discipleship 2,3; Youth Guidance 1,2; Campus Outreach 4; Euro- pean Prayer Band 1,2; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1,2 uth Wale Ruth Male Freshman Choir 1; Girls Ensemble 2; SAB 4 pe ae Jan Manoogian | Kmord Maclin Bruce A. Martin on IN Ar Stan Martin Concert Choir 2,3,4 D 7. Pi] or Douglas N. Miller Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; SAB Representative 4; Alpha Chi 3, Treasurer 4. Joenne MAMer Jeannie Miller Discipleship 1,2; Campus Life 3,4. 1B Twila Miller SEA 4; Good News Club 3,4. WW Wye Jerry W. Myers Messiah 3. Chet Nelson Freshmen Choir 1; Messiah 1; Men’s Chorus 2; Madrigals 2; Summer Quartet 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Heritage Staff 3; Sounding Board 3. ets R Aarimochertyoler Jeffrey R. Neuenschwander Marshall Noriega Wrestling 2; Tennis Team Manager 2; Intramurals 3; Bible Study Leader 3; Timothy Teams 3,4; R.A. 4; Class President 4; Student Senate 4; Discipleship 4; Student Affairs Committee 4; Stagecraft 4; May Day King 3. Steven A. Oroszi Wit, OU IVa: Bonnie Osborne Puppet Team Director 2,3; R.A. 4; Discipleship 2,4; Child Evangelism 2. Vviitl Ge ae Kenneth A. Otto tracks laGaclubsle2 oaeebol Club 3,4; wt Neca’: XX ‘i Cathy 0. Ges Cathy D. Overholt Unsaved Loved Ones 4; GMA 4; Nursing Home Ministry 3; Discipleship 2. fuk a E Jack A. Peters Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Kay Polman Softball 1; Women’s Ensemble 2; Nursing Home 1,2; SAB 3,4; Messiah 3,4; Who’s Who 4; R.A. 3,4; May Day Queen 3; Discipleship 4. Sherie Roeber Plays 1,2,3; Freshmen Ensemble 1; SAB 3,4; R.A. 4; Concert Choir 4; Discipleship 4. uate of Ruah Christie L. Rush Accounting Club 4 Rath Axx ne Lake Beth Ann Snoddy Women’s Ensemble 1,2; Accoun- ting Club 4; Outreach Ministry 4. eae prac AG Cindy Spradling Class Secretary 3; Artist’s Co-op 4. Bhar. Se SLR Sherry L. Stiffler Nursing Home 1,2; Discipleship 1,2,3,4; Child Evangelism 2; R.A. 3,4; GMA 2,3; Women’s Ensem- ble 2. 13 LL Steneluch. H. Donald Stoneback Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3. ? a CE ’ Rosa Strohschein Mark E. Strube Golfalezss- 45 GiClubel. 253.4: Concert Band 1; Accounting Club 4; Student Senate 4 Gary L. Taylor Intramurals 2,3,4; Discipleship 3,4; Pre-Seminary Club 2; R.A. 3: Student Union Guard 3; Beta Supervisor 4; Director of Campus Discipleship 4 hon Tachudey— Kevin E. Tschudy Wrestling 1,2; Class VP 2; 20th Century Affairs 2,3,4 Janalyce Van Dyke Softball 1,2; Play 1,2,3,4; Women’s Ensemble 2; Discipleship 2,3,4; R.A 4; Who’s Who 4; Class VP 3; Student Body Secretary 4; Dorm Social Chair- man 3; Yearbook staff 3 Moria. dno Gloria Vance Wrestling Statistician 1: Yearbook 1,2,3,4; Timothy Teams 4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Messiah 1; SEA 3,4: Discipleship 2,3 7 ledheZ Allen Wedertz SEA 3: SEA President 4 14 jy LU. 00amnant Jerry Willaman I) Walk Ube G. Martin Wynkoop Intramurals 1,2,3,4 2 DeGratff , Gail Bonar 14 Queen ee SENIOR RETREAT Chaplain Huggins and Art Davis provided the spiritual emphasis at the senior class retreat held at Quaker Haven. This quiet, peaceful resort area has never quite been the same since the girls vs. guys water fight and the canoe ducking episode. Lives were enriched that weekend by the spiritual challenges, fellowship and fun. Sitting: V.P. Jim Guth, President Marshall Noriega, Secretary Lisa Goodman; Standing: Sherie Roeber, Treasurer Cindy Cassler, Doug Miller; Not pictured: Chaplain Larry Ernest Hmmm. Which one do you think helped hotwire Mrs. Moore’s car? Hey, we almost did it! I want my Mommie!! Under capable leadership the senior class accomplished several goals spiritually, socially and emotionally. Class parties and retreats helped bring the members closer together. The Student Union rallies encouraged the whole school. Efforts were also combined in raising money for the class gift, a new sound system and Christian tapes for Alpha Com- mons. Projects included the Haunted House, car wash, and handdrawn stationary. Perhaps the testimonies of the seniors who shared in the class chapel spoke for the whole class. God has been faithful. I knew college wasn’t preparing me for life! i = et (ok Y Hal) This Heritage is dedicated to the graduating class of 1980. They have spent the last few years studying, laughing, crying, and growing together. This book cap- tures some of those memories. From the first efforts at reading and writing, through the collegiate years, the alphabet is the basis of much communication and learning... Mr. Bill Katip Director of Student Aid Mr. Ron Henry Director of Admissions Mr. James Shipley Registrar Mrs. Cindy Sisson Admissions and Retention Counselor The letter A begins the alphabet and Grace College, for without it there would be no administration or admis- sions — therefore no college or students. Imagine Grace without the cheerful Alpha Desk girls or the dreary all-nighters. Christmas wouldn’t be that special season without the Ad- vent Service. GMA stationary wouldn’t be as unique without the Artist’s Co- op. And awards and academic honors would go unnoticed without the award banquets and chapels and Alpha Chi. With emphasis placed on the five Advent candles, the services were an appropriate preparation for Christmas. Hy SS See 3 eS Y a i] It EBs CCU Poe So mee —— [2a | I i — H [eS a ee | ee = Ree Fe —__1 PRIVATE PARKING LOT PARKING BY PERMIT ONLY Buk TT ih GRACE COLLEGE A f l 18 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a national honor society com- posed of selected students in the top 10% of the Junior and Senior classes. It is designed to promote and recognize academic achieve- ment. This year several members participated in the district meeting at Huntington College. First Row: Miriam Brill, Beth Buhler, Deanna Schuler, Jane Harshbarger, Ruth Bailey; Second Row: Lois Davis, Emily Reber, Diane Dinsmore, Sharon pchwartz, Nate Johnson; Third Row: Reporter Doug Miller, V.P. Ken Sipe, Jim Millican, Joe Lehmann, Andy Bailey; Fourth Row: Dan Thornton, Dr. Richard Dilling, President Gloria Vance, Secretary Lynn Frick; Not Pictured: Scott Andrezjewski, Marcia Keough, Leo Belonger, Terri Borkholder, Wes Sherman, Cheryl Shipley, Ann JanDuyne, Dave Zapf, Treasurer Don Stoneback Throwing salt over your right shoulder does bring luck. 19 Signatures a la jeans. Jim Horn’s baseball mitt. “Disco Duck!” by Dave French. The upcoming illustrator —Terry Julien. “Anyone for tea?” says Peggy Bechtel. Artwork by seniors Peggy Bechtel, David French, Jim Horn, Terry Julien, and Marcia Keough composed this year’s Senior Art ex- hibit. The seniors displayed an assortment of paintings, portraits, wood-carvings, pottery, silk-screenings, and sculpture. Marcia Keough’s close friend. 20 SENIOR ART SHOW ' Jane Fretz kel, ar Mrs. Coverstone, Cheryl English, Leslie We _ x is) 2 5 YH 2 9 ome) OF fe re oe o © 3G a uw = w ep, 3 S 1S) 5 = ‘ SS ro) 5 5 ne wn g s Om . | S Sao Pa 8 A, S one =. : : = = a ACCOUNTING CLU Desiring the fellowship of co-majors and the advancement of new accounting tech- niques, this newly formed club held its first meeting in 1980. The groundwork was laid for future years. Girls: Sue Lehman, Deanna Schuler, Cindy Cassler, Jana Thompson; Guys: Prof. Stan Myers, Dan Beckett, Doug Miller, Paul Givens, Dave Stombaugh ART CLUB The Art Club began in 1979 and it is still in the developmental stage. It sponsored art sales and field trips for its members and held classes on Saturdays for community children. The club attempted to formulate a Christian perspective in its art. Front row: Bonnie Guenther, Christine Sparling, Don Toy, Theresa Phipps, Melinda Marvin, Pat Ide; Back Row: Kevin Carter, Terry Julien, Sharon Shaffer, Scott Holladay ARTIST’S CO-OP Artist's Co-op is a loosely structured organiza- tion of students that are available to make posters and flyers for the needs of both GMA and other school organizations. Kevin Carter, Trish Widder, Cindy Spradling, Kathy Kile, Cheryl English, Sharon Shaffer, Scott Holiday 22 Special times for recognition were the Sports Banquets and Awards Chapel. Many deserving people received awards; only a few are pictured. First row: Leisa Rude, Jo Klotz, Amy Tucker; Second row: Suzanne Leslie, Nan Hieb, Laurie Schuler 20 Coach Cramer handed ouer tennis trophies to Jeff Hibbard and Rob Hueni. Coach and soccer player pleased over Scott Andrzejewski’s award. Greg Froese congratulated for his cross country running by Coach Lange. Dan Hocking presented with a soccer award. SBS Christian Service Award for the Freshmen class went to Zerrin Crippen. Dave Bogue and Gary Taylor given a Dean of Student award. Lynn Frick received a pitcher from Tim Kennedy for “pouring her life into the yearbook.” dim Millican was awarded the James L. Boyer award for his work in Greek. Zo From the shores of the Beanie Bowl to the halls of the Blue Books faced at finals week, B marches on... Through Basketball and Baseball . . . Banquets and the Bride’s reception . . . stopping long enough to give Blood in the spring. Who says “B kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiving one another?” Sounds like advice from the Bible Department . . . or the Behavioral Sciences . or even the Business !!! BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE Mr. Ronald Manahan Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies BIBLE DEPART- MENT The Bible department sees its purpose as DEPARTMENT The Behavioral Science Department has ex- perienced steady growth over the last few years. The program offers five major areas of study and the number of students in them is rapidly increasing. The department attempts to prepare their graduates to help others become more Christ-like in their thinking and behavior. Mr. Merwin Forbes Instructor in Biblical Studies This Beanie Bowl game is sooo exciting! Freshman upset Sophom 25-20. Dr. Michael Grill Associate Professor of Psychology Mr. Kenneth Taylor Assistant Professor of Sociology providing knowledge of the Bible and related fields to help prepare students for more ad- vanced training, mission work or positions in the local church. To supplement class training there is a wide range of opportunities for prac- tical Christian work available. Mr. Donald Fowler Assistant Professor of Greek, Hebrew, and Old Testament 26 Mr. Ronald Clinger Director of Business Affairs BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Largest of all the educational departments at Grace, the Business Department attempts to Mr. Stanley Myers aid students by involving them in the campus Associate Professor of Business = community in the form of various annual pro- jects. The primary goal of the department’s faculty is to provide Christian leaders in today’s business world. Mr. William Gordon Assistant Professor of Economics and Business TTIdONGOO Td Kneeling: Manager Paul Givens, Jeff Kowatch, Rick Burns, Kevin Willour, Scott Laidig, Kent Denlinger, Dan Steiner, Dave Henkler, Randy Warstler, Assistant Coach Sam Fields; Standing: Statistician Andy Bailey, Trainer Ray Benson, Gregg Miller, Jeff Wilcoxson, Gary Blevins, Kraig Doub, John Garner, Dave Henthorn, Gordon Kisler, Martin Burch, Jim Bauman, Coach Jim Kessler, Assistant Coach Ken Taylor Freshman standout Kent Denlinger pumps in two more points. Kevin Willour, causing excitement whenever he’s on the floor, floats through traffic on his way to the basket. Lancer coaching staff discuss game plans. Opponent Bryan Olivet IUPUI Grand Rapids Aurora Biola Anderson St. Joseph’s Goshen Eureka St. Francis Marion IUPU Biscayne Clearwater Christian Florida Pensacola Manchester Indiana Ashland Marion Tri-State Huntington OT Bethel St. Francis Goshen Grand Rapids Aquinas Tri-State Indiana Tech. Huntington Marian Huntington MENS BASKETBALL The three well dressed men behind the scenes. Head Coach Jim Kessler led the Lancer basketball team into NCCAA district playoffs. Despite the team’s youth, hard work, op- timism, and fan support contributed to the team’s success. Beating Tri-State for the first time in seven years was a memorable game for the squad and its ecstatic fans. Also, heading south to Puerto Rico and Florida over Christmas break was an exciting ex- perience as well as a learning and growing time. Senior captain “Boom-Boom” Laidig 29 Front row: Teri Schneider, Joann Klotz, Tanya Waggoner, Trish Widder, Sue Longenecker, Amy Tucker; Back row: manager Sarah Gard, Tammy Moody, Laurie Bright, Leisa Rude, Beth Kauffman, Dawn Shrum, Cindy Hoon, Nanette Hieb, Coach Karen Miller. 30 WOMENS BASKETBALL Opponent 52 Huntington 63 53 Marion 94 53 St. Mary’s 82 99 Ft. Wayne Bible 22 60 GR Baptist 40 62 Tri-State 59 49 Goshen 64 62 GR Baptist 29 60 Purdue Calumet 61 46 St. Francis 53 62 Manchester 64 65 Trinity Christian 58 63 IU-PU 52 86 Bethel 45 67 Tri-State (IAIAW) 45 65 Notre Dame 73 Record 8-9 ol Sy 8 (2) 6 (2) 5 3 (2) (8) 3 (13) 15 Bethel Nyack Olivet Nazarene Concordia Mt. Vernon Bethel Kansas City Ball State St. Francis Marion IU-PU Manchester Goshen Tri State Mt. Vernon Huntington Taylor Marion First row: Jody Psolla, Al Strong, Dave Smith, Gregg Straits, Ron Faas, Rick Stambaugh, Mark Robinson, Sue Hill; Second row: Claire Willett, Karen Hoffer, Steve Martin, Nathan Zakahi, Gary Johnson, Scott Knight, Kevin Willour, Al Utter, Roy Inouye, Pam Arthur; Third row: Coach Steve Petty, Andy Bailey, Paul Givens, Jack Peters, Mark Wever, Gary Blevins, Rex Durham, Coach Mike Penn, Coach Tom Roy, Ray Benson 33 Opponent 6 0 3 2 pot 0 8 2 9 (3) 4 (7) 13 (6) 3 7 4 (3) 2 (11) 6 7 (0) (7) 1 (2) Becky Shultz, Jean Engleberth, Mary Lou Steiner, Sue Patrick, Lori Roller, Gail Bonar, Ann Schaefer, Terri Braun, Wilisa Veith, Patti Bair BRIDES RECEPTION A bridal reception was given April 17 in honor of the newest brides from our Grace family and the “brides-to-be” for the coming year. Each present bride walked the aisle one more time in her wedding dress as Janalyce Van Dyke helped her relive that special day. 34 SIERO oan, tai Latest fashions at Beta. BETA BACHELORS AT THEIR BEST 35 What do the cross country team, con- cert choir and cheerleaders have in common? The letter C, of course! The choir inspired many in spiritual things, the cross country guys in physical dedication and the cheerleaders in emotional and social outlets. Other things to C were the new nurse’s caps, CEF Clubs, chapels, Chaplain Huggins car stickers and yes, the cafeteria. STUDENT 36 CHILDRENS THEATER Horton Hears A Who and Thidwick The Big- Hearted Moose by Dr. Seuss were presented at the Wagon Wheel and brought in an au- dience of 1300 children at two productions. These children’s plays were directed by Rich Wroughton. Cindy Jones, Deb Schantz, Ginger Schneider,Brenda Hoskinson, Carol Hrubik, June Vanover, Dave Anzivino, Bob Gieselman, Scott Hodson, Paul Owens, Scott Hurtle, Jeff Turner, Dave Friddle CHEERLEADERS One, two, three... Grace College cheerleaders will do almost anything to arouse the school’s spirit. Cindy Jones’ soft touch wins her a turkey at the annual Turkey Tournament. 38 Sitting: Greg Zastrow, Dave Henkler, Steve Oroszi, Greg : ¥ Froese; Standing: Rob Loper, Scott Miles, Tim Hawkins, : : Andy Marshall, Coach Norm Lange; Not pictured: Curt My 2 Donley. CROSS COUNTRY s:spungnomaiognmseegonsbrypsonateenmmenn aS — CONCERT CHOIR Open to college upperclassmen, the Con- cert Choir performed its 26th year under the direction of Prof. Ogden. A balance was sought between choral classics and simple, direct expressions of Christian faith. The com- munciation of praise to God and the testimony of salvation were of primary impor- tance as the choir traveled east. Members include: Becky Baker Lynn Lakes Dan Beckett Becki Lawlor Tom Beckett Sharon McGarvey Dave Bingham Jay McKinley Keith Bollman Janice Manion Gail Bonar Stan Martin Melanie Bonar Steve Messina Teri Braun Jacki Miller Miriam Brill Doug Musselman Pam Brushwood Kim Nielson Lois Davis Kevin Philli ppi Dave French Steve Placeway dim Folson Sherie Roeber Brad Grecn Dauniesenumacher “Cream of the crop” or the “cracked” ones? Dawn Hayward Jeff Secaur Scott Holladay Stan Stauffer Nate Johnson Sherry Stiffler Beth Kauffman Janet Walker Kathy Kent Connie Whitcomb Susan King Jane Wroughton Tom Knight Laurie Zollinger Front row: Kevin Phillippi, Scott Holladay, Doug Musselman, Connie Whitcomb, Kim Nielson: Second row: Beth Kauffman, Prof. Ogden, Jane Wroughton, Jay McKinley, Jim Folsom, Stan Martin They said to “get on the ball.” This isn’t like what it was when we were freshmen. One more time before I go. 40 CHILD EVANGELISM FELLOWSHIP Child Evangelism Fellowship is an indepen- dent fundamental organization dedicated to the spiritual needs of children aged four to twelve. CEF workers, formed in teams of two, hold weekly meetings in a local home. They convey the Gospel message to the children through Bible stories, songs and memory verses. : ; = land Molly Bontrager. rs. Yoder shows some CEF material to Lois Mack j Mr. Kevin Huggins | Chaplain | Chapel was an inspirational uplift to the | students each day at 10 a.m. Pastors and : speakers from various denominations and ; locations brought heartfelt messages. Chapels | ranged from Bible and Missionary Con- | ferences, Day of Prayer, and Class Chapels to | the Fine Arts Chapels, Awards Chapel and the Wesley Pippert Convocation (a | Washington Reporter). h Kessler introduces the speaker. Max Anders brings the message in G-Club sponsored Chapel. 41 Dorm devotions, days spent in prayer and dating . . . students are graduating and receiving diplomas. New things are happening on campus under the direc- tion of the Development Department and the Deans. Also new Dimensions are seen in Brass and the Drama Team. Mr. Daniel Snively Dean of Students Instructor in Sociology Mrs. Miriam M. Uphouse Associate Dean of Students Associate Professor of Guidance and Counseling Dr. Vance Yoder Academic Dean Professor of Music DISCIPLESHIP There were three discipleship groups this year: women’s, men’s and the RA’s. Each strove to build a strong spiritual relationship with two to three people in a cell group. Pic- tured here are the leaders for the women’s discipleship and the men’s RA’s. DEAF SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB First Row: Mary Krenrick, Cathy Brown, Lisa Bradley, Judy Willard; Second Row: Kevin Phillippi, Susan Irwin, Jeff Reid � DRAMA TEAM The Company of Grace, a drama and musical group, had the chance to tour Oregon and Washington during Spring Break. They put on the program “Were You There?” which they also performed for the student body in chapel. A real blessing was received by the entire group, two people made decisions for Christ, through their ministry. } y a 2 : ) Becky Baker, Tom Beckett, Patty Grove, Rick Meads, Lori Coldren, Terry Julien, Kathy Kent, ‘DEVELOPMENT PERSONNEL ae 2 é ye ee . ; Mr. Don Cramer Mr. Gerald Twombly Mr. Dennis Brown Mr. Vance Christie Director of Information Alumni Director Assistant Director of Assistant Director of Services Development Information Services Mr. Richard Messner Director of Development 43 DIMENSIONS IN BRASS Moving right along. . . thanks to Brent Sandy. First row: Don Thompson, LeAnn Haynam, Sandy Sacher, Sharon Winnet, Dennis Grube, Kathy Stauffer, Dwight Baker, Bill Laughlin, Denny Leistner; Second row: Julie Poston, Howard Bechtel, Bret Deardorf, Mark Stafford, Rick Stewart, Mark Ordway, Keith Willsey; Third row: Scott Schaus, Dave Wood, Mark McCormick, Mark Oelze, Dr. Brent Sandy; Director Loren Hoyt He’s pickin’, but who’s grinnin’? Members not pictured: Ellen Berghorn, Kris Doub, Joe Lehmann, Brian McCleary, Mark Sigsbee, Dave Stroup, Scott Warstler Dimensions shined like brass during the con- fusion members felt when their leader, Jerry Franks resigned. Coming together in prayer, they conquered each trial in unity. Led by Loren Hoyt and Dr. Brent “Dole” Sandy, the group praised God through “My Tribute” and “The Hallelujah Chorus” for all that He had done this year. =_ |Joel on watch duty 3 . - Sitting: “Goose” Adams, R.A. Woda Adams, Animal Adams; I ; Standing: “Smoochy” Adams, Curtis B. Adams, Happy Birthday Tom Adams, Jim Clark, Dave Adams, Steve Adams, “Twang” Adams, “Hands” Adams (leader of the dorm) peowcemsiest Sint, Bien stan nngy caliper mare etter etc caewetn + a er Neston endttacha ? linn Keema teint, th mteditins ‘Home Sweet Home” eS bi - os, Things go better with Coke Ready for action 45 | (x The English Department and the Educa- tion Department keep students study- ing from exam to exam. Evangelism is an important part of many students Christian Service and eggsitting is a new eggsperiment in Marriage and the Family. Mrs. Mary Fink Dr. Bruce Alcorn Associate Professor of Education Professor of Education and Psychology Dr. Edgar Lovelady Mrs. Paulette Sauders Professor of English, Associate Professor of English Greek, and Linguistics ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English and Journalism department sees its objectives as deepening the student’s awareness of life and to offer constructive ways of functioning within society. The goal of all the courses is to integrate the materials Mr. Ch arles Morrisey of English with Biblical truths. Part-Time Instructor in English EVANGELISM Personal Evangelism experienced an ex- citing revival this year. During the spring semester, dozens of Grace students traveled to Purdue University. There they distributed surveys and witnessed to the students on campus. As a result, many came to know the Lord as their personal Saviour. Mrs. Marilyn Yoder Part-Time Instructor in Education 46 EGG SITTING Marriage and the Family students learned a lesson in responsibility when they became adopted parents of grade A eggs. This unique eggsperiment eggstremely intrigued others outside the class. Top on the list of eggstracurriculor activities to earn eggstra cash that week were eggsitting and the in- famous eggnappings. What | want to know is why the kids look so much alike. I think I'll name him Eggbert. : GP. if Me and the Missus is just plum proud of this little felle They say he has my nose and his dad’s hair. The glazed look of a deranged egg-napper. egg-napped child waits patiently for mom to come through with the ransom money. 47 F is for freshmen flying frisbees at the Fall Retreat, foreign students enjoying Flowers for Algernon, the Fine Arts Department producing talent for chapel and Lynn Frick, a senior co- editor, figuring out her Finances. From April 22 to 25, McClain Auditorium resounded each day with high quality perfor- mances during the Fine Arts Festival. The various music majors showed their abilities on the piano, organ, viola, and voice. The After ae 7 ate Dinner Players, music theory students and 6 i ees “It is Well With My Soul” played by Liz French, Dimensions in Brass provided further variety than Nak BP x. . Al icia Felts, Melanie Bonar and Beth Buhler. during this week. FINE ARTS i g Trombone quattet: Dennis Grube, Bill Laughlin, Kathy Stauffer and Loren Hoyt. Jerry Myers and page turner 48 And who said girls can’t play softball! ae FALL RETREAT Classes were cancelled as students and faculty enjoyed fellowship and recreation. Ac- tivities included tennis, basketball and volleyball. Classes also played one another in organized softball and football contests. Everyone gets in on the action, but where’s the ball? Stars and Stripes Forever. 49 Lynn Frick majored in Math Education and minored in Business. She comes from Johnstown, Pennsylvania. She was co-editor of the 1979-80 yearbook and plans to teach math in the fall. FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON 50 Dave Reinke says, “I don’t think this party is turning out as planned.” But ma! The fall play, Flowers for Algernon, was a touching story of a retarded boy named Charlie Gordon. Algernon, a mouse, and Charlie underwent the same experimental operation to increase their mental capacities. The play was emotion filled and the actors did a great job of portraying their characters. Oh, I just love little mice! Let’s see, dear diary .. . 51 Hello, is the doctor in? FRESHMEN Theresita Aderiano Eric Anderson Dave Anzivino Marilyn Austin Karie Barber Marcella Barker Karen Battis Jim Bauman Connie Beetler Denise Beha Ray Benson Gary Blevins Andy Bonham Laurie Bright Terri Brocker Diane Brooks Cathy Brown Rusty Brown Vina Brown Becky Broyles Steve Bruney Karen Brunner Pam Brushwood Diane Bryant Martin Burch Cyndi Burgess Kris Burton Brent Byers Lori Carlson Kevin Carter Dale Cash Lori Christian Christy Claeys Donna Clark Dorothy Clark Bob Collier Kathryn Collins Scot Collins Cory Colman Mike Columbia Melody Conner Tammie Conover Lori Cook Stephanie Cooper Steve Cooper Jean Corp Chery! Course Zerrin Crippen Jackie Daghlian Alice Danielson Kay Davis Ken Davis Kristi Davis Rick Davis Scott Davis Ann Deane Bret Deardorf Kent Denlinger Barbara Devine Joyce Dicks Tim Dolan Cathy Dosmann Kraig Doub Cindy Ebersole Deanna Ellis Lisa Ellis Bill English Lou Ann Eshleman Jayne Evenhouse Val Feldman 3) x rs fe oO Ww a one Og =) ae) ® fe 5 9 Spee Kathy Hathaway Sue Hays Denise Hester Chris Hickman Nan Hieb Deb Hiestand Dave Henkler Susan Hill Mary Hamilton Susan Harris Jan Herr Amy Harvey D _ fe) ie) ® _ O s © ad Dave Floyd Christy Forbes Dave Friddle Greg Froese Bryan Futch Doug Gaerte Doug Gallian Steve Garcia Lisa Gearheart Lynn Germain Bob Gieselman Kim Goode Beth Goss Alicia Felts Chris Fink Scott Hodson Karen Hoffer Mindy Hogue Mark Holdeman Susan Holiday Cindy Hoon Carol Hrubik Juli Huggler Janice Hunziker Scott Hurtle Mark Hynes Raellen Ingram Dale Jackson Curt Johnson Gary Johnson Jilene Johnson Cynthia Jones Dawn Juday Annette Kelly Kevin Kempton Cindy Kendrick Deb Kern Kathy Kile Dean Kincaid Doug Kloosterman Bob Klotz Madison Knight Doug Koontz Mary Krenrick Tammy Labuff Lynn Lakes Kathy Landry Bill Laughlin Lynn Lautenbach Chuck Lawson Kim Leismer Brenda Linton Suzanna Longenecker Bob Loper Vicki Lord 55 : Erencia Mailo Ken Majors Steve Makofka Becky Male Mark McClenning Tom McDairmant Tammy McKinley Terrie McUmber Tonia Metzler Scott Miles Gregg Miller Kelly Miller Tracy Miller Kimberly Minegar Kevin Minnick Julie Moine Bob Momeyer Tammy Moody Vicki Moore Jill Mumaw Mary Murphy Beth Near Karla Neer Elaine Nettleton Keith Newswanger Kerry Noon Curtis Oliver Melinda Oliver Mark Ordway Paul Owens, Jr. Brad Pepple Dave Perry Rachelle Perry Tammie Petro Cindy Petroff Lora Pierpoint Julie Poston Nadine Pruiett Jody Psolla Carrie Reid Jeff Reid Mike Richards Rick Richards Pam Ritchey Deb Robertson Mark Robinson Cathy Rohrs Lauri Rosenau Sandy Sacher Jon Salomon Ruby Saunders Karen Scates Deb Schantz Scott Schaus Russ Scheiner Terri Schneider Laurie Schuler Laurie Schumacher Suzanne Schwenk Mark Seitzinger Sharon Shaffer Lorrie Shaver Brian Sholly Dawn Shrum Alan Shuler Carol Shuler Larry Silke Ross Simmons Doug Sipe Debra Sisk Dave Smith Irene Smith Mark Smith Helena Sngebard Becky Snyder Gina Spotleson Richard Stambaugh Mike Stanton Chuck Staton Karyn Steiner Mary Steiner Dave Stevens Rick Stewart Shelby Stoneham Sally Stover Gregg Straits Dawn Stroup Greg Taylor Sharon Tennis Steve Thiel Brad Thomas James Thomas Don Thompson Dave Thurston Andy Troyer Jeff Turner Allen Utter Martha Van Valin Jane Vandermark Virginia Vanhorn Melody Vysocke Jill Waelde David Walker Becky Walls Jon Walter The Freshman Class of Grace College felt that God had brought them together for a reason. That reason was to serve Christ and reflect Him in every member’s life. Their goal was to remain close to God and to each other through the rest of their stay at Grace. 59 Claire Willett Freshman Attendant Homecoming Randy Warstler Scott Warstler Ruth Wedertz Pat Widder Jeff Wilcoxson Claire Willett Duane Wilson Linda Winey Sharon Winnett Barb Wooler Curtiss Worrell Jon Wroughton Diane Yohn Earl Young Ruth Zaph Greg Zastrow Janet Zielasko FRESHMAN — SOPHOMORE BANQUET The Daus Essen Haus will be fondly remembered by the freshman and sophomore classes. The rustic restaurant, with its family style dinner, set the stage for the freshman sponsored banquet. Bert Ket- tinger provided the entertainment. Aren't you glad we used Dial? Wish we had! Guess what I just did? 60 They said smile, honey! . . . because it works. Whatever it was I needed more . . . “ . What next? Hands on top of the table. Gey pst irks ae decane : See Going once, going twice, and still go- ing are the GMA officers, working hard to build up Christian ministries. The G-Club has also been active in athletics and Bible studies. Of all the G’s the Golf team went the farthest (to Florida over spring break), but Gradua- tion has capped them all: 110 seniors who feel they have gone through the most. The main purpose of Grace Ministries in Ac- tion is to provide ministry opportunities for Grace Students. G.M.A. attempts to provide G MA fellowship among the students through prayer breakfast, Bible studies and prayer groups. “A his es; Phyo FP $4 4 Dan Thornton, Janice Manion, Mindy Franchino, Brad Green First row: Brad Green, Mark Summers; Second row: Jeff Reid, Tom Bennard, Gary Harris, Mindy Franchino, Sharon Schwartz; Third row: Larry Ernest, Scott Holladay, Dan Thornton, Craig Shriner, Janice Manion, Cathy Overholt 62 Busy breaking those banks for the treasures inside. GMA representatives are happy with the $2,600 raised for the Spanish World Gospel Mission. | 63 Tri-State 307 Bethel Grace 337 Goshen Invitational Grace 327 2nd out of 4 Bethel 354 Goshen Marion 409 Grace Anderson 414 Manchester Grace 417 Grace (5 man totals) Bethel Invitational St. Francis 297 6th out of 7 | OLF Grace 337 Grace Grace 337 Huntington Steve Coverstone, Coach Ivan Schuler, Dennis Duncan, David Anzivino, Aaron Brown, Mark Strube, Phil Randall 64 Rex Durham, Tim Hawkins, Rick Battis, Phil Steele, Coach Jim Kessler, Steve Arthur, Steve Placeway, Steve Griffith, Rob Hueni, Rusty Brown Close encounters of the worst kind. ae Honey, if you love me, smile. It’s as easy as following the yellow brick road. 65 ¢ ) GRADUATION It MAY 16, 1980 I am behind the right person, aren't I? , United we stand. Some last minute preparations. Once again the Billy Sunday Tabernacle saw college and seminary seniors through Baccalaureate and Commencement. Dean Walter lightened the occasion with his enjoyable address. HOTEL GRADUATES: First row: Gwen Goodling, Lisa Goodman, Kay Polman, Ruth Bailey, Lynn Frick, Teri Braun; Second row: Cindy Spradlin, Gloria Vance, Beth Snoddy, Twila Miller; Third row: Beth Kaufman, Karen DeGraff, Kathy Overholt, Cindy Cassler, Sheila Champion, Tina Aldinger, Al Wedertz 66 MESS ES Prof. Manahan assists a new freshmen. Becky Baker participates in a favorite Gracie pastime. Delta R.A. Russ Woda always on call. a 67 WA . antennas, wings, veils . . . While the History Department was studying past events, Grace was mak- ing its own history in the 1979-80 school year. Homecoming was definitely a highlight for all who saw the Enchanted Carousel. Meanwhile, the Seniors began working on the Haunted House — a great success Dr. Robert Mathisen Associate Professor of History ‘HISTORY fied ores LEE Gece ‘DEPARTMENT Halloween trick-or-treating was also fun. The Department of History at Grace sees its mission as presenting history from the Chris- tian perspective. Dedicated to the belief that history proves that God exists, they try to add the spiritual emphasis which is lacking in secular schools. Above all, the faculty hopes to guide history majors into effective careers and ministries for God. Mr. Wayne Snider Professor of History Toodle looo Hotel Hunnies. “Okay, you grab the good-looking guard, I get the center. . . 68 HOMECOMING Alpha, Winona Hotel, and Rodeheaver became enchanted for one weekend in Oc- tober: Homecoming. Amidst the carrousels and canopies were dreamy ladies in long dresses and their escorts complete with top hats. Happiness and tears broke the mysterious spell as Gail Bonar was crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen and Mr. Mrs. Harold VanDyke were announced Parents of the Year. A reception honoring the new queen and her court was followed by testimonies of the soccer team and the film “Carrousel.” Saturday the Lancers faced Grand Rapids Baptist in a rainy soccer game. Larry Vaughn and Gail Bonar with court: Scott Laidig, Kelly Lukkes, Karen DeGraff, Dan Thornton, Sue Patrick, Tonja Eaton, Claire Willett, Chuck Hurd, Kent Denlinger; Not pictured: Earl Young. 69 Beware of the Gruesome Twosome! Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Housemother Does anyone know who stole the rest of our broom? Still waiting for a date. I wonder who will be GMA President next year? 70 A lot of Senior ingenuity and hard work went into the renovation of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle into the “Haunted House.” Those who had nerve enough to go through it found it filled with all the things that make a haunted mansion great. Many felt that it was the best production of this sort that they had ever at- 7 xe ge a if Bogue chows down at SAB’s annual picnic. MAY DAY 1980 FIRST CAPPING I stands for 2 inherited events from past years: Initiation and intramurals. Then inside Grace, which the catalog doesn’t cover, are the ice cream machine ( sugar cones) and the ID cards with those nasty meal tickets on the back. SS = : I don’t know where it went! Did you see where it went? Upsie-daisie. It’s all in the wrist action. Don't just stand there Burns, Move around! 76 The “eyes” have it. To lick me is to love me. nogietearergpeectons I hear they keep all the fresh meat at Beta. Keep your eye on the ball. JUNGLE WALK I ie oe bea ‘ i. ag eth A And another thing, these tree trunks are terribly uncomfortable. Juniors jogging in the snow, Judges at the juried art show Prisoners, whom the Jail Team, win To the Lord, convicted of sin. Journalism profs teach part time Now each item in J will rhyme. I'll betcha the cost of hospital care that I can walk through fire. Doc, what are my chances of surviving . . . without the operation? 78 iit ue” Wl wily LMA GE His ii Meg F, have Zerrin Crippen, Rod Valentine, Jilene Johnson, Cory Colman, Greg Zastrow vo a JAIL TEAM Several students had the privilege of serving the Lord through the jail ministry. They visited the jail every Sunday afternoon and Thursday evening. During these times the members shared Jesus Christ’s transforming power with the prisoners. S) ae 2 Z =) = _ ie) mo _ ma ae) wn io?) = = se} ‘al 2 ‘S mM oO e _ S) x © ae) ay aa O d ae) Ww a S GS aa) .) al v ep) ick Battis R Kim Beer Ruth Beetler Steve Belonger ith Bollman Marlene Bontrager Greg Binkerd Terri Borkholder Sharon Boyer Roger Brashear Ke iam Brill Beth Buhler Ir M Val Byers istie Vance Chr Garry Clark inda Cowles Bel Deb Davis Lois Davis Keith Denl inger Diane Dinsmore 81 Curtis Donley Heinrich Drye Jean Engelberth Nancy Erb Larry Ernest Tammy Fast Jim Folsom Don Fountain Sarah Gard Eldred Gillis Tim Hamman Denise Harkness Gary Harris Jane Harshbarger Terry Hartsell Gail Hawkins Dawn Hayward Dan Heiser Dan Hocking Linda Horton Ivan Hoyt Rob Hueni Chris Hunt Ken Hynes Pat Ide Roy Inouye Susan Irwin Kathy Kent Joan Kepner Tom Knight Pat Knox Jeff Kowatch Wanda Larson Becky Lay Lois Mack Jim Maish Andy Marshall Paula Mason Kim Maurer Jim Millican Dorothy Mock Joel Moine Glendee Morse Lori Narwold Kim Nielsen Kerin Nutter Carol Oelze Mark Oelze 82 Roseann Oest Kathy Otto Sue Patrick Bob Pauley Teresa Phipps Steve Placeway Sue Quillen Emily Reber Paul Rhodea Lori Roller Leisa Rude Tom Schoyer Deanna Schuler Sharon Schwartz Jeff Secaur Diane Simpson J.W. Simpson Ken Sipe Paula Smeltzer Betsy Smith Byron Smith Dave Stombaugh Al Strong Tammy Stork Paul Thompson Dan Thornton Don Toy Cheryl Tweeddale Wanda Wilson Tami Wise Kathleen Wittenbach Rusty Woda Dave Wood Deb Workman Carol Yocum Laurie Zollinger JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class attempted to restore class unity this year by encouraging members of the class to take pride in being a Junior. They also promoted togetherness through unity in serving the Lord. Their goal was to make this year as memorable as their Senior year will be. Sue Patrick Junior Attendant Homecoming RRR a Kneeling: V.P. Jeff Kowatch, Pres. Jay Firebaugh, Chaplain Gary Harris; Standing: Treasurer Lois Davis, Mark Oelze, Secretary Tammy Wise, Diane Simpson 84 o = se — = ART SHOW Best in Drawing—Kevin Carter in Carter Best in Sculpture—Jim Fry ing—Kev t In Best in Oil Pa Best in 2-D—Kevin Carter | | | KI Kee Not much has happened to put under K — only the kitchen crew cooking its best, the freshmen khoir singing its best, and kisses feeling their best. — x KITCHEN KREW Sitting: Julie Fahrbach, Connie Hurd, Ruth Hollinger, Ruth Snyder, Dolores Byers; Stan- ding: Sharon Kavanagh, Nada Brandenburg, Joel Mathai, Terri Crandell, Irene Cauffman, O llie Dombeck fp (e oR Kdh aod 88 —— a Pay SR ASS reins: — Sateen SY ee ae % ee Se. Don’t cancel the track meet—the water’s only knee deep! FRESHMAN KHOIR Freshmen Khoir ministered in song to churches throughout the school year. During Spring Break they traveled to lowa where they had the opportunity to sing in mainly Brethren and Baptist churches. While in lowa the administration of a public school re- quested them to perform for their student body. First row: Jill Waelde, Irene Smith, Deanna Ellis, Lisa Gearheart, Kim Goode, Mindy Oliver, Kathy Hathaway, Professor Don Ogden; Second row: Eric Anderson, Jon Wroughton, Karla Neer, Ann Deane, Rick Stewart, Bret Deardorf; Third row: Doug Gaerte, Vicki Moore, Keith Newswanger, Melody Conner, Dale Jackson, Mary Krenrick, Mark McClenning; Fourth row: Kevin Carter, Zerrin Crippen, Steve Makofka, Mike Columbia, Dave Stevens, Lori Christian, Jeff Wilcoxson. 89 ‘LANCERETTES igs ‘ es 7 VE L is where it’s at: in Lancer Lounge, at the Lamp, or in the Laundry room! Remember that lab you had to take and how much you didn’t know about science? How about that foreign language you struggled through, only to master the word for hi! Front row: Cindy Jones, Teri Schneider, Trish Widder, Kathy Colliar, Tanya Waggoner, President Nancy Erb, Kathy Otto, Nan Hieb, Suzanne Leslie; Back row: Laurie Schuler, Laurie Bright, Amy Tucker, Suzie Longenecker, Treasurer Sarah Gard, Secretary Beth Kaufman, Kim Maurer, V.P. Leisa Rude, Jo Klotz, Dawn Shrum; Not pictured: Tina Aldinger, Chaplain Karen Ball, Cindy Hoon, Sharon Linn, Tammy Moody, Sally Stover 90 . 6 WN WY @ It’s nice to see men doing “woman’s” wo rk. ass pe Dr. Weston Fields Assistant Professor of Bible, Classical Languages, and Hermeneutics LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT s2ret re prench The Language department feels that it is | imperative to the development of a well rounded individual to have some foreign language exposure. To a community of Christian individuals seeking to fulfill our Lord’s commission to go into all the world with the gospel, the importance of languages is evident. Dr. Brent Sandy Assistant Professor of Classical and Ancient Languages eM Heyyy, sophomores are da greatest. Taking time out for a little chow, chat and cheer. IBRARY STAFF Mr. William Darr Mr. Floyd Votaw Assistant Director of Libraries Head of Library Technical Services Mr. Bob Ibach, Mrs. Paula Ibach, Mrs. Lois Gillette, Miss Vicky Debolt, Mrs. “B” Mayhue Would I lie? Lights, action, camera! How’s this for an honest smile? If I’m not telling the truth, may the roof sag above my head. Money and mail are what students want, while offerings and homework are what they get. The Missionary Con- ference broadened our vision, while the Math and Music Departments limited our social time. Special events under M were Handel’s Messiah and May Day. And special people on cam- pus were the Maintenance Staff. Music majors belonged to MENC. I atinnencnatescaete enter i DEPARTMENT The Math department offers thorough instruc- tion in algebra, geometry, and calculus. Courses also include studies in Probability and Statistics, Derivitives, and Annuity. It has a growing computer course, offering Basic and Cobol. The Math Department strives to provide mathematical skills needed for effec- tive ministry Front row: William Suk, Bob Ashby, Glenn Stauffer; Second row: Dick Miley, Dale Martin, i Ted Chapman, Harold Witzky; Not pictured: Neal Cauffman, Ernie Ringler, Terry Howie Dr. Vilas Deane Dr. Jesse Humberd Professor of Mathematics Professor of Science and Mathematics ee 94 Mr. Roland Felts Mrs. Verna May Felts Mr. Donald Ogden Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music Professor of Music MUSIC DEPARTMENT Under the leadership of Professor Don Ogden, the Music Department has become a top-notch branch of the college. Vocal and in- strumental ensembles, such as Concert Choir, Dimensions in Brass, and Sound In- vestment, reflect its striving for quality. Music Mrs. Beverly Kent Mr. Paul Milliman majors receive instruction with emphasis plac- Part-Time Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Music ed on glorifying God. Mrs. Phyllis Kantenwein Mrs. Pearl Elliot Mailroom Supervisor Switchboard Operator MAILROOM PERSONNEL 95 MISSIONS CONFERENCE Dr. Wendall Kempton was the main speaker at this year’s mission conference, “Know Your World.” Students attended the varied workshops, world fashion show and the foreign field luncheon. Through this con- ference many were challenged to become more actively involved in missions by praying, giving, or going. We dummies always stick together. RS mane The Ayatola speaks. 96 MAY DAY On May 2, S.A.B. sponsored “May Day” with a western theme. Janalyce Van Dyke and Scott Laidig were crowned queen and king for the day. Activities included a Western skit and music, games, an outdoor chicken barbeque, an evening hayride and a campfire to top it all off. Rah! Ray! Ray! Let’s get ‘em boys! Sweet Adeline . Hey, through the hoop! stillet I say, I say there, this is a stick-up! N is for the Natural Science Depart- ment which is quite familiar to the nurses on campus. Most students find naps a real luxury after an exhausting school day. Others find energy to par- ticipate in the Nursing Home Ministry. Mrs. Joanne Taylor School Nurse AOR N ARD NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Department of Natural Sciences seeks to provide courses wherein the students have the opportunity to see God’s power and genius in creating such a unique physical world. This department sees its goal as help- ing students more fully understand their own bodies and the world around them. Dr. Donald DeYoung Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Richard Dilling Professor of Mathematics and Science Education Dr. Ray Gsell Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Richard Jeffreys Associate Professor of Biochemistry 1 NURSING HOME | MINISTRY Every Monday and Thursday evening, Grace students had an opportunity to visit the area nursing homes. There they witnessed to senior citizens and showed them love in Christ. The students often benefited as much iP a Pent yer LS mos as those they visited. Libby Lakes, Robyn Canady, Lauri Rosenau, Becky Snyder, Joel Moine, Elisabeth Bradley, Brad Green, Jim Millican, Deb Hiestand, Irene Smith, Sue Miller NURSING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Margaret Boozel Associate Professor of Nursing Mrs. Barbara Woodring Associate Professor of Nursing First row: Brenda Linton, Marilyn Mercer, Colleen Nettleton; Second row: Deb Robertson, Cathy Thieme, Becky Lawlor, Ruth Penfold; Third row: Mary Tammy Fast, Lynne Sproule, Gail Hawkins, Joyce Mason, Tammie Petro. = Mrs. Lynn Brown Part-Time Instructor in Nursing i Nursing student, Tammy Fast checks the blood pressure of a Kosciusko Hospital patient. Of- 2 Grace now offers an Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing. The nursing faculty assists the students to view their fellow man as an in- tegrated creation: spiritually, physically and psychosocially. This nursing program is designed to prepare Registered Nurses to function within their community by providing care, in structured settings such as hospitals, nursing homes, and physicians’ offices. Melinda Tom, Sandy Sacher, Barb Baumgartner, Rhonda Carini, Robyn Canady, Baker, Cindy Ward, Jeanne Keener, Janet Hughes, Gina Spotleson; Fourth row: The one change on campus that may have created a little difficulty for retur- ning Gracies this year was the office switching. More than once you could find a “veteran” asking a frosh for directions. After locating it, though, the office personnel were sure to han- dle the situation. But just in case all else failed, the student body officers were always willing to lend their assistance. Chaplain Brad Green, Pres. Dave Bogue, Social Chair- man Rick Meads, Secretary Janalyce VanDyke 102 -dS 0088 es } new Office. ae = x Dean Uphouse’s new decor a warm, old-fashioned atmosphere. Mrs. Bette Lindelef hard at work for Dean Snively. Dean Snively receives new title and new office. Chaplain Kevin Huggins enjoying fellowship with Rusty Woda. Strongly believing in the total development of the body and the acquisition of skills in PHYSIC AL EDUC ATION sports activities, the P.E. department aims to serve as a lab in reaching this goal. Since the body is the temple of the Holy Spirit it is fitting DEPARTMENT that this department emphasizes total fitness. Mrs. Yvonne Messner Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Mr. James Kessler Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Mr. David Diehl Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Mr. Ivan Schuler, Jr. Director of Athletics Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Miss Karen Miller Women’s Athletic Coordinator More students than ever could be seen with empty pockets since the addi- tions of a pinball machine in Lancer Lounge and homemade pizza at the Lamp. To help alleviate the money problems the P.E. Department gave this advice: “Take up jogging. Walk, don’t drive and save on gas and park- ing tickets.” 104 PEP BAND Mr. Lee Jenkins Placement Coordinator Dr. Homer A. Kent, Jr. President PRESIDENT His praise shall continually be in my mouth. If my people, . . . shall,humble themselves and pray .. . then will | hear from heaven... PRAYER BREAKFAST Prayer Breakfast drew the early risers out of bed every Wednesday morning. Speakers in- cluded members of both the student body and faculty. Many students participated by pro- viding special music. The closing of each ser- vice was spent in prayer. Evening, morning and at noon will I pray and He shall hear my voice. Confess your faults one to another and pray for each other. 106 Front row: Earl Young, Diann Baker, Rick Davis, Cindy Kendrick, Robyn Canady; Second row: Tom Bennardo, Cathy Tadin, Kay Davis, Ellen Motter; Third row: Mark Whitacre, Cindy Burgess, Gary Harris. PUPPET TEAM The Puppet Team is a unique ministry team which participates in church worship services. The puppets, coordination with music, testimonies, and preaching, expound Bible truths in unusual but effective ways to kids of all ages. Just one big, happy family. come] Pp aes ' Y || ne dhs 107 OLLEGE PRESENTS... a Don’t be scared little fly . A + I'll smile, but [ won’t say cheese. Se a_i: Don’t laugh, in 20 years you all may look like this. 108 ; It’s about time I got some recognition around here. 109 OT MAA NEE I We do look great, don’t we. MELA A Ooh-ooh. Did | do it right that time? Bel Catching a few zzzz’s. THIS IS Quiet Month at the Library E OF TWELVE And there are the more industrious students. Finding a quiet little nook to study in is sometimes a hard thing to do on campus. But, a multitude of questions continue to appear on those dreaded quizzes, so study we must. Even quartets find it necessary to spare time from practicing to engage in this “delightful” activity. And now tell our audience in one sentence pe ee ieee Freshman Deanna Ellis had the unique title of Worm Queen bestowed upon her in 1978. This title became hers for having written the best recipe (a pizza) using worms. Another royalty on Grace campus was Senior Gail Bonar, who was crowned Homecoming Queen in October of 1979. And in May 1980 Senior Janalyce VanDyke was named queen of the May Day activities. ft Common Bond, a mixed quartet plus ac- companist, ministered to people throughout the school year by using their musical talents. | As a result many were blessed as they saw and heard of the unity that is possible through Jesus Christ. oF ae Set ae te WHE a ne MS MN Ne te 113 Rip ne Dean Snively’s rubberstamp of ap- proval is a familiar sight to all of us whether it be on a poster announcing a recital or a sign detailing a retreat. Besides Dean Snively’s approval, we often find it necessary to get the con- sent of the RAs or Jim Shipley, the Registrar. Rip Your Roommate, sponsored by the Junior Class, was a blind date of your room- mates’s choice. The evening began by meeting your “mystery escort.” Then you were whisk away for an evening of fun start- ing with silent movies starring W.C. Fields, and ending with games at the Lamp. I’ve got to keep my eye on her. This year’s spring Reader’s Theatre included an enjoyable variety of comedy, drama, and children’s selections. The entire production was completely the responsibility of the Reader’s Theater class. These students — a a selected the readings, chose a cast, and directed rehearsals. lll il Is this how you get a suntan? READER’S THEATER 115 SENIOR Gail Bonar and Dan Allan combined their senior recitals on April 13th. Performing on piano and trumpet respectively, the two music majors gave a private recital in Beyer Hall. RECITALS A third combined senior recital was per- formed by Bob Dillon and Howard Bechtel, both trumpeters. The concert on May 10th also featured Howard’s four brothers on their trumpets. Tom Beckett held his senior recital on May 14, 1980. The baritone was accompanied by Prof. Roland Felts. 116 Beth Buhler and Kathy Kent held their senior piano recitals together, Saturday, April 19. Their program started and ended with duets and they alternated playing throughout their program. The audience was very responsive and both Music majors did an ex- cellent job. Aheov’ ywereew nee eo, The senior organ recital of Jerry Myers was held at the Winona Lake Grace Brethren Church on Saturday, March 22. Unique features of the recital were two brass and organ numbers featuring Tim Maiuri and a brass quartet. AL? SOUND INVESTMENT Born as the dream of Dave Melton, Sound Investment has grown into a full fledged part of the Grace music program. The group uses the talents of both singers and musicians to convey the message that, to give your life to God, is a “sound investment.” The group travels extensively throughout the school year to various churches. The Sounding Board kept us well in- formed on Student Senate’s decisions, soccer, softball, and SAB activities. 118 SPEECH COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT Being an integral contributor to fine arts on campus, the Speech Communication Depart- ment provides many opportunities for its students. In the fall it sponsors a major dramatic production and a children’s theatre. The department also puts on a dramatic pro- duction in the spring and sponsors recitals throughout the year. Dr. Stephen Grill Dr. Mervin Ziegler Assistant Academic Dean Associate Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Communication I don’t believe it. Nobody ever told me that Dr. Kent helped write the King James Version. Speech Communication IAL ACTIVITIES BOARD The Social Activities Board has the dubious duty of entertaining the Grace student body. The SAB sponsors “game shows,” films and special singing groups. This year they plan- ned Homecoming and the Valentine’s Day Banquet. 119 STUDENT TEACHING The Student Education Association seeks to provide fellowship for teaching majors on campus. The SEA has monthly activities for its members varying from parties to serious discussion times. It also gives information on current educational trends. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Counterclockwise: Pres. Al Wedertz, Treasurer Sherri Banks, Gloria Vance, Twila Miller, Secretary Lois Mack SHARRETT BROTHERS CONCERT Me. Richard Woodsing The Student Education Association seeks to ; : d : Student Employment provide fellowship for teaching majors on Coordinator campus. The SEA has monthly activities for its members varying from parties to serious discussion times. It also gives information on current educational trends. 120 “Yes, I see those hands.” Nervous at first, but excited, the student teachers plunged into the task of becoming “real teachers.” For nine weeks they prepared their own papers, notes, quizzes and presented them to the classes. Each of the 45 student teachers found it to be a growing and maturing experience. “You just did what?!?!?” “Can't you wait 10 more minutes?” “Repeat after me, ooooo0hhhhhhhhhhhhh . i241 SOUNDING BOARD The Sounding Board serves several pur- poses: to inform the student body of current news and features on campus; for a place to discuss controversial issues, i.e., on the editorial page; and gives students interested in journalism a means of obtaining experience in writing, layout and advertising. Mrs. Paulette Sauders Faculty Advisor Gary Gallian Sports Editor ee Don Cramer Staff Advisor Front row: Curt Donley, Sue Harris, Sue Quillen, Dawn Stroup, Dawn Juday; Back row: Jeff Turner, Larry Ernest, Paul Gregory, Jim Fry Pat Ide News Editor Curt Donley Head Photographer Susan Quillen Feature Editor Susan Harris ee Editorial Page Editor Another Beta boy preens himself for a hot date. SADIE HAWKINS DAY The tables were turned as the girls had the opportunity to ask for a date on Sadie Hawkins Day. The men were treated by their dates to a film The Incredible Mr. Limpett, in McClain Auditorium and then games at the Lamp. The Student Senate, an elected body of representatives, is responsible for student government. Meetings are held weekly to discuss campus affairs, problems, and to find solutions to them. This year the Senate spon- sored several Student Union rallies, con- ducted a Student Leadership Conference and encouraged students to donate to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. A sidewinder shows off in rare style. i First row: Dr. Mike Grill, Dan Heiser, Janalyce VanDyke, Dave Bogue, Betsy Smith, Keith Denlinger; Second row: Jeff Turner, Marshall Noriega, Jay Firebaugh, Steve Adriansen, Craig Shriner, Rick Stewart; Third row: Brad Trott man, Rick Battis, Kim Brown, Beth Kaufman. Summer missions to the uttermost corners of the world— Janet Mills, Karen DeGraff, Tonya Waggoner, Deanna Dennis, Beth Buhler. 123 WOMENS SOFTBALL per . : fe ee 8 si PO 1g as Se Sh age Rple an 83 éf ’ : ‘ : Me MO ed ae. Me ; oe peor lol ee Ope ee é si shes ; aid Senge Kneeling: Sarah Gard, Assistant Coach Cindy Knepper, Coach Karen Miller, Lorrie Shaver; Standing: Jo Klotz, Kathy Collins, Terri Schneider, Dawn Shrum, Suzanne Leslie, Nan Hieb, Tina Aldinger, Tammy Moody, Cindy Hoon, Tanya Waggoner, Kathy Otto, Leisa Rude, Trish Widder, Cindy Jones, Sharon Linn 124 Grace 13 3 4 11 16 SOFTBALL Opponent St. Marys St. Marys Notre Dame Notre Dame Bethel Bethel Taylor Taylor Butler Butler St. Francis St. Francis IUPU IUPU St. Marys Taylor PSN PE AWN 125 Goalie Al Strong with another great save. SOCCER ... Despite injuries and inexperience, the soccer team displayed much talent on the field this year. Head Coach Diehl was pleased with the development of the nine freshmen on the young squad and the continued en- thusiasm of the players even beyond the season. Grace Opponent Alumni DePauw Jamboree Grand Rapids Baptist Aquinas Cincinnati University Indiana State Marion Purdue — Calumet Bethel St. Francis Goshen Huntington Manchester Grand Rapids Baptist Indiana Tech. IU — PU Ft. Wayne Ball State Tri-State Wabash Oakland Univ. Tourn. NCCAA Districts Marion NAIA Districts 0 Goshen 2 SrFM@OonNWPONONHN WR LOCH = OOP = DF BE WHEN CeHEN PHO —) c= 126 Kevin Konyha concentrates on keeping his balance. Scott Baurer sho ws how to use head. First row: Chuck Staton, Paul Thompson, Tim Hamman, Al Strong, Andy Bonham, Greg Zastrow, Paul Gregory; Second row: Coach Dave Diehl, Steve Griffith, Jim Guth, Scott Bauer, Tim Dolan, Kevin Konyha, Scott Andrzejewski, Mike Stanton, Dave Koontz; Third row: Coach Paul Henning, Steve Placeway, Tim VanDuyne, Dan Hocking, Mark Holdeman, Nate Johnson, Mark Wever, Don Thompson, Trainer Ray Benson | ied SOPHOMORES Tom Abbitt Steve Adriansen Beth Andersen Ralph Anzivino Becky Arms Pam Arthur Heidi Avery Patti Bair Diann Baker Dwight Baker Mary Baker Karen Ball Rob Barlow Marian Batson Gordon Belles Tom Bennardo Brenda Benson Dave Bingham Greta Bixler Clay Bjurstrom Melanie Bonar Chris Borg Janice Bowers Barb Boyer 128 129 Lisa Bradley Lynne Brower Aaron Brown Kim Brown Rick Burns Laura Campbell Robyn Canady Mitch Cariaga Marsha Cessna Leeta Christie Vicki Christie Jim Clark Mike Cocks Lori Coldren Jim Colman Dianna Compton Sharon Cooper Valerie Crabbe Laura Curley Beth Curry Deb Deam Deanna Dennis Sabrina Diehl Chrystal Duncan Rex Durham Stephanie Ellis Cheryl English Nancy Eyster Ron Faas Tim Fiebig Mindy Franchino Rick Franco Deb Fritz Roberta Frush Barb Frye Mick Funderburg John Garner Michele Gehrke Ronda Germain Paul Givens Cathy Goss Steve Griffith Sherry Grose Dennis Grube Martin Guerena Dave Guiles Lois Hall Denise Hammond 130 131 Tim Hawkins Leann Haynam Tamie Helmick John Hiestand Scott Holladay Brenda Hoskinson Bruce Hostetler Sue Huffman Janet Hughes Bob Hurlburt Leslie Jackson Brenda Kent Gordon Kisler Joanne Klinger Scott Knight Kevin Konyha Libby Lakes Loreen Landis Becky Lawlor Penny Leckie Sue Lehman Denny Leistner Julie Lesh Kelly Lukkes Noel Lyons Janice Manion Julia Martin Melinda Marvin Joyce Mason Terri Mauk Mark McCormick Sharon McGarvey Cindy McIntyre Jon McKinley Barb Merritt Steve Messina Jim Miller Mike Miller Sue Miller Jim Milliman Janet Mills Jeff Moine Bob Moore Ellen Motter Doug Musselman Denise Patrick Dave Patterson Kevin Phillippi 132 Bill Ray Dave Reinke Gary Robertson Dave Rosner Ann Schaefer Ginger Schneider Gloria Schneider Dawn Schoen Mark Sharp Craig Shriner Becky Shultz Mark Sigsbee Edie Smith Ron Smith Sherry Smith Sharri Snyder Trena Spradlin Lynne Sproule Mark Stafford Stan Stauffer Phil Steele Diane Stewart Ben Stroebel Ken Sturdy 133 Cathy Tadin Cathy Thieme Jana Thompson Cindy Thurston Sandy Toy Brad Trottman Amy Tucker Rod Valentine June Vanover Wilisa Veith Tanya Waggoner Jan Walker Ken Walmsley Cindy Ward Teresea Warner Tony Webb Julie Weber Leslie Weikel Mark Weinstein Karen Werner Steve Wheeler Mark Whitacre Connie Whitcomb Lynn Whitworth 134 Judy Willard Kevin Willour Keith Willsey Barb Winstead David Wood Nate Zakahi Sue Ziegler Barb Zimmerman SOPHOMORE CLASS Grace’s Sophmores unified by their freshman year, experienced spiritual growth, : both individually and as a class. They hoped to set an example for the rest of the college in Christian growth and personal evangelism. Their desire was that individual spiritual development would continue now and after graduation. SOPHPMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Secretary Brenda Benson, President Steve Adriansen, Stephanie Ellis, Chaplain Tom Bennardo; Back row: Treasurer Dennis Grube, Dwight Baker, V.P. Steve Griffith RETREAT The sophomore class had a day to themselves in April. They met at Chain-O- Lakes State Park for a picnic lunch, games and fellowship. Steve Adriansen led the class in a church service. Kelly Lukkes Sophomore Attendant Homecoming 135 ce At Grace we have tennis and track Term papers and Trick or Treat sacks Talent shows can’t be beat and Thanksgiving’s a treat TPing we surely don’t lack. 136 aseocten tis “ ’ Se SR aes 7 es ah ee ee we bi “a ss Sa 1 20th CENTURY AFFAIRS = CLUB History majors kept abreast of political hap- penings in the world with the aid of the 20th Georgiana Goshey, Lynne Brower, Jim Millican, century affairs club. Through films, discus- Roger Preshearel Bob Mathisen sions, and current events, students became more aware of today’s situation both from a spiritual and historical viewpoint. 137 Ministering to Indian Heights Grace Brethren Church were: Seated: Chrystal Duncan, Karyn Steiner, Gloria Vance, Sharon Linn, Vicki Lord, Janice Manion; Standing: Dale Cash, Brad Trottman, Rob Barlow, Dave Friddle, Marshall Noriega TIMOTHY TEAMS Timothy Teams was a new program started in 1978 to travel to churches to work with youth groups, showing them how to minister through puppets, music, drama and evangelism. Each semester three teams were on the road touching hundreds of lives in close personal relationships. Leaders of the teams were Brian Roseborough and Marshall Noriega. Helping in Fort Wayne were: Seated: Kathy Bishop, Linda Stapleton, Karla Neer, Stephanie Cooper, Sue Hays, Jan Herr; Standing: Chuck Lawson, Joe Bishop, Rick Barker, Brian Long, Brian Roseborough 138 Rocky Mountain Timothy Summer Team: Kneeling: Marshall Noriega, Mitch Cariaga; Second Row: Vicki Lord, Marilyn Austin, Karen Hoffer, Crystal Roseborough, Sue Hays, Chris Fink, Janice Manion: Third Row: Brian Roseborough, Dave Friddle, Brad Trottman Elkhart Team Members were: Seated: Kim Maurer, Deanna Ellis, Val Byers, Gail Hawkins, Sue Holiday, Cindy McIntyre; Standing: Dave Rosner, Eldred Gillis, Don Stamps, Mitch Cariaga, Martin Guerena, Brian Roseborough 139 Fall 1979 Timothy Team Members from bottom left: Brad Trottman, Eldred Gillis, Rick Barker, Dave Friddle, Vicki Lord, Donna Fluke, Karla Neer, Gail Hawkins, Karen Hoffer, Rachel Perry, Jan Herr, Brian Roseborough, Cathy Thieme, Steve Garcia, Sue Holiday, Dave Rosner, Sharon Linn, Chris Fink, Janice Manion, Dave Brown, Sherry Stiffler, Marshall Noriega, Bob Gieselman, Kathy Bishop, Joe Bishop, Cathy Brown, Joe Lehmann, Lorrie Gottschalk, Marilyn Austin, Zerrin Crippen, Sue Hays, Miteh Cariaga, Val Byers, Don Stamps 140 The spring Talent Show, March 15, was the day to show off your talents before the student body. “The Andrew Sisters,” Miriam Brill, Dawn Hayeward, and Jackie Miller with accompanist Bill Ray, took first place in the serious division. In the comedy division, first place went to the Concert Choir. Winkin’, Blinkin’, and Nod? Hey there, I think we have a winner here! 141 es ae re Kneeling: Jon Salomon, Ken Sipe, Rob Hueni, Keith Denlinger; Standing: Coach Mike Grill, Bob Moore, Dan Heiser, Gary Blevins, Coach Don Cramer, Jeff Hibbard Gary Blevins shows his form. RO Jeff Hibbard sets up to return volley. j Jon Salomon prepared to serve while Ken Sipe plays the Grace Opponent Anderson Manchester Bethel St. Francis Marion Tri-State IU-PU Huntington Goshen mm COCONAO OWA Om mW Sm Aw Record 7-2 Ready for the action. Trainer Ray Benson hard at work. ES REINER ae oe I just gotta get that ball! The Grace College Track team under the direction of coaches Dave Diehl and Norm Lange finished their season with a 3-1 record and won the Concordia Relays. Senior Dan Beckett and Junior Scott Wilging provided squad leadership as co-captains. Did 7 ; “= hie . ef : : � BS ise NS U ee oe se First row: Brad Thomas, Steve Oroszi, Ron Smith, Dale Jackson, Dave Henkler; Second row: Curt Donle 3 ‘ y, Tim Hawkins, Rich Franco, Chuck Staton, Dave Stombaugh, Coach Dave Diehl; Third row: Coach Norm Lange, Ken Majors, Scott Miles, Scot Wilging, Jim Bower, Dan Beckett, Steve Griffith, Tim Hamman 144 Grace 96 GR Baptist 58 Marion 109 Grace 63 Goshen 28 Grace 93 Goshen 67 Grace Relays _ 4th out of 7 Concordia Relays 1st out of 5 NAIA Districts Jim Bower set new school record in triple jump (44’ 812”) NCCAA Nationals 9th out of 22 Dan Beckett set new school record in 400m (50.3 sec.) 145 Uist UNSAVED LOVED ONE PRAYER BAND Beat the rush, take a. . . unicycle?! Yes, a very few at Grace have decided that getting to class can be a lot more exciting by this mode of transporta- tion. For the rest of us, though, walk- ing is a lot safer. ‘ ke: ot oe : First Row: Becky Shultz, Kerin Nutter, Doug Musselman, Kris Burton; Second Row: Cathy Overholt, Jonathan Walter, Lary Silke 146 Be Peet 3 — V is for: Vice-president, Dr. Davis, Icy roads to the Valentines Ban- quet, Gloria Vance, the yearbook co- editor, Opportunities to score in Volleyball and Realizing the vending machine has outsmarted you once again. Gloria Vance, co-editor of the 1979-80 year- book, comes from Lake City, Michigan. She majored in Math Education and minored in both Business and Psychology. Her desire is to teach 7th grade math and coach track. 148 Julie Moine and Tim Hawkins start the evening BANQUET Spirits rose as approximately 70 students neared the “Sideboard” in Elkhart for the Valentines Day Banquet. Following the buffet meal, both inspiration and entertainment was provided by “Common Bond.” The evening concluded after an enjoyable and worthwhile time of singing and testimonies. Chris Fink plays her fiddle. Janet Zielasko — making beautiful music. Dr. John Davis Executive Vice President 149 First row: Sally Stover, Laurie Bright, Leisa Rude; Second row: Dawn Shrum, Beth Kaufman, Kim Maurer, Nan Hieb; Third row: Laurie Schuler, Karen Ball, Sarah Gard; Fourth row: Leslie Weikel, Coach Ben Collins, Lori Christian VOLLEYBALL B.K. serves another point 150 VOLLEYBALL Considering the very young team that con- sisted of five freshmen, and only one senior, the volleyball team faired pretty well. Highlights of the season were beating Taylor University and the State Tournament. Ending the season on a positive note was an en- couragement for the upcoming seasons and future victories. we Sally Stover anticipates the hit. Up, up and away! Leisa Rude faces the opponent. aa CCAA Strict. w CHAMPIONS 1963-70 Opponent wv ® 7) = a = @ St. Mary’s St. Francis Bethel Goshen Purdue Calument Indiana Tech Ft. Wayne Bible Indiana Central IU-PU Taylor Tri-State St. Francis IU-PU St. Francis Manchester Tri-State ON m= NS me OS OrfmNFHE BN Onne SNES NOESSN =m MND OS No, Who’s Who is not the Great owl’s mating call, but is a group of specially selected seniors. They have worked winter and summer asserting their leadership qualities, and have definite- ly come up winners. Perhaps, we can get the Wind Ensemble to play a special number for them?! Sure, I was up all night. How’d you guess? hs 7 WIND SYMPHONY Grace’s largest instrumental group is the Wind Symphony. Founded by Jerry Franks - in 1976, the group is currently under the direction of Professor Paul Milliman, and per- forms three time a year for both the college student body and the general public. Looks like fun to me. Bas : oa a 3 ; ‘ Yeck! Who in the world wrote this junk, anyway? . Hold it out... longer. . . longer. . . Make those eyes pop out! 153 Janalyce Van Dyke is from West Milton, Ohio. Her major was Behavioral Science con- centrating in Conselling and her minor was Journalism. Immediate plans for the 1980 May Day Queen include working at Christian camp in Wisconsin during the summer. Fa — ” THE STEPS To Wispon ARE LoNS ANP STEEP ' a i As a Speech Education major and Art Educa- tion minor, Terry Julien was involved in the drama department all four years of his time at Dave Bogue, a Speech major and Bible minor, served as student body president dur- ing his last two years at Grace. Dave comes from Dayton, Ohio, but he plans to stick around the Warsaw area and attend Grace Seminary. 154 Grace. Terry was born in Switzerland and grew up in France. He plans to return to Grace in the fall. Kay Polman, an Elementary Education major, had the honor of being the 1979 May Day Queen. She’s from Englewood, Ohio and she’s going back to that area to teach fifth grade at the Sugar Grove Christian School. Rick Meads, from Port Huron, Michigan, served as S.A.B. vice-president one year and president the next. He majored in Speech and minored in Music. He plans to attend Grace Seminary in the fall. WHO’S WHO Scott Laidig majored in Business and minored in Music. During his senior year he was selected as 1980 May Day King. He comes from Mishawaka, Indiana and he plans to go to Grace Seminary in the fall. 155 Not much for X, but one thing is vital to just about everyone — the Xerox machine. Who can do without it? It’s great for getting someone else’s notes from the class you skipped or copying articles for that x-tra credit report. It’s fast, cheap and more importantly for us it’s easy. You just plop your nickle in the slot and out comes a perfect 11 inch copy. But, you wanted 14 inch paper? Well, you've still got to read the warnings! Ee +dE A ae Now that I know all this, What does X = ? 156 Xercising 157 ” YEARBOOK STAFF You're almost to the end now. Just one more letter to go. The yearbook staff has worked hard in putting this book together and they hope that it has been a memory reviver and not a yawn producer. He Co-slave drivers Lynn and Gloria. Joe focuses to shoot his target. Paul tries to gain support from Wall Street. Well Deb, you can’t cut off their heads to make it fit. 158 YEARBOOK STAFF Co-editors .......... Gloria Vance Lynn Frick Business ........... Ken Sipe Dave Stombaugh Paul Givens Edie Smith Photography ........ Joe Lehmann Don Fountain Carol Yokum Al Wedertz Ken Davis Dave Bingham Layout ............. Deb Davis Cheryl English Copy .............. Wanda Larson Mike Columbia Typist .............. Mindy Hogue Cover Design ........ Scott Holladay General ............ Sally Stover Vicki Lord Jane Vandermark Advisor ............ Timothy Kennedy Sherlock Hogue checking for fingerprints. A special thanks to Don Cramer, Curt Donley, Greg Taylor and Steve Sellers for the use of many “Sounding Board” photos and to the art students for their line drawings. Without these several pages might be blank! What? Do the yearbook all over? Hurry, Don, before the darkroom’s bombed. mse le hs ‘aati es. This is not what I was thinking 159 of for spiritual life! Against a backdrop of live snakes, fireworks, old organs, and a 1930's printing press, the cast of “You Can’t Take It With You” sent each audience into peals of laughter as they acted out the life of the Vanderhoff family. All of the action occurred in the Little Theater art- fully converted into a full size living room by 20 students and 30 sheets of plywood among other things. From old Grandpa Vanderhoff to the sniveling Mr. De Pinna, the play was a hilarious success. TAKE IT WITH YOU tht Ed (Dave Coffman) The Grrrrrrrand Duchess Olga? (Lori Coldren) 160 Rheba (Patty Knox) and Donald (Rob Barlow) moonlig! u x Twinkle toes Essie (Ginger Schneider) : i 4 Mr. Kirby (Terry Julien). under the attention of Gay Wellington (Zerrin Crippen). 3 Penny entertains Mrs. Kirby (Sharon Boyer). Alice (Kathy Hathaway) is caught a bit unprepared to receive callers. Tony (Jeff Hibbard) rescues his father from Boris’ clutches. 161 And with this letter we conclude. You’ve survived the Winona Lake zero- degree weather, zoology labs, and those awful zeros on exams this year. Maybe you’ve even caught some extra ZZZ’s (but, hopefully not in class!) Now wasn’t that a wonderful, perhaps even zany year? 4 Whee! I’m the avenging aardvark! I believe in osmosis. As you sleep, the important facts miraculously flow from the text right into your head. Bending my back into the zero degree winds, I dutifully trudge off into another day of academic boredom. 162 et pp po | In Appreciation of .. . STANLEY E. MYERS October 2, 1931 — July 18, 1980 Professor Stan Myers went to be with the Lord, Friday, July 18, after suffering a heart attack while in his of- fice at Grace. Although he had a mild heart condition, his death came unex- pectedly. He joined the college faculty in 1975 as a business and accounting teacher. During his time at Grace, he 165 devoted many hours to help and en- courage students in their spiritual lives as well as their studies. He will be remembered for his warm sense of humor and his true devotion to the Lord. His life radiated this thought — “Thank the Lord for everything.” OF WARSA W Each depositor insured to $40,000 FDI Where people FEDERAL DEPOSIT {NSURANCE CORPORATION COI ] l€ first WARSAW CLAYPOOL MILFORD Congratulations Seniors! ‘ SBS r r 2 . . ‘ SHEET METAL « ROOFING P.O. Box 616 Warsaw, Indiana FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS THE PAPERS, ING. Phone: 658-4111 — Milford 457-3666 — Syracuse 269-2932 — Warsaw PRINTERS OF “THE SOUNDING BOARD” LAKE CITY BANK WARSAW, INDIANA BRANCHES AT: WARSAW WINONA LAKE = SILVER LAKE NORTH WEBSTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 LAKELAND BRANCH MAIN OFFICE WINONA LAKE BRANCH SILVER LAKE BRANCH “Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead’ —-Aristotle So live a little. Corner West Market Lake Sts. KIMBLE Warsaw, Indiana Division of Owens-Illinois a i | Teese Retr th. HAAG wardens ar at A | ay WARSAW BRANCH SAVINGS AND is ASSOCIATION GRACE COLLEGE CLASS OF 1980 MAIN OFFICE P.O. BOX 105 PERU, INDIANA 46970 CORNER DETROIT AND WINONA AVE. DOWNTOWN WARSAW WARSAW, INDIANA 46580 Congratulations and Congratulations Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Class of GRACE COLLEGE BIG WALLY CHICKEN. GRACE MANUFACTURING, INC. Penguin Points of Warsaw Were lndinre 2500 E. Center Street A Christian Corporation 408 N. Detroit Street Supporting Christian Education UIP TILL NOW IT’S BEEN JUST NUTS AND BOLTS. BUT NOW... Stop in and see our new, enlarged music depart- ment at the HERALD BOOKSTORE (College Bookstore). We felt that such an expansive change should be acknowledged by a change in name. Come and see if you agree. HERALD BOOKSTORE 1104 Kings Highway, Winona Lake, Indiana Grace Brethren Church of Simi Valley, CA Karie Barber, Melody Conner, Karen Ball, Eldred Gillis Terri Mauk, Dave Brumbaugh, Sherry Stiffler Leamersville Grace Brethren U.S. Route 220 4 miles south of Duncansville, Pa. Visit our warm church when in central Pennsylvania! Woodville Grace Brethren Church wishes the class of 1980 God’s very best! 580 Woodville Road Mansfield, Ohio Pastors Duke Wallace, Bob Morton, Dave Atkins Kim Maurer, Bob Hurlburt, Laurie Bright (College) Mike Weaver and Jerry Kyser (Seminary) CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES From Dale, Larry, and Chuck KW 47 COMPLETE SERVICE WRSW eM 107.3 ) Tae dale Radio Stations WRSW WRSW-FM Pho 267-7976 P.O. Box 1448, Warsaw, Indiana 46580 - e. KATP Fas aEUNI an mel Neate? HA. ® ZEA:$ '269-1631| Ee 1039 EAST WINONA AVENUE Your Church Away ghia Va From Home Cares Me About You Too! O S toour % SENIORS Kay Polman Janalyce VanDyke Th Gomnaantg ENGLEWOOD Grace Brethren GRACE BRETHREN Saues CHURCH 909 S. Buffalo Warsaw, Indiana 307 West Wenger Road David R. Plaster Gregory M. Howell Englewood, Ohio Senior Pastor Associate Pastor Gerald Polman, Pastor Cndicott Curickh Cie 765 Yee Merkel Shrect STATE ROAD 15 COUNTY ROAD 400 N WARSAW, INDIANA SE ede 219-269-1540 Sriendship Grace students are always welcome Eel nine WORD MUSIC, INC. Rodeheaver Company Winona Lake, Indiana Bethel Brethren Church 718 E. Main St. Berne, Ind. “A Friendly Church Where You Are Always Welcome” Larry Edwards Home Of: Don Toy Pastor Dianne Baker Grace Brethren Church Dennis Leistner EB ; e Doug Miller Kittanning, Pennsylvania Richard Cornwell, Pastor “God’s Friendly Lighthouse on the Hill” First Row: Stephanie Cooper, Sharon Cooper, Trena Spradlin; Second Row: Tim Ellis, Steve Cooper, Jay Firebaugh Patterson Memorial Brethren Church Roanoke, Virginia RON E. THOMPSON, PASTOR “a spiritual home for your family”’ Ankenytown Grace Brethren Church Ankenytown, Ohio Thomas A. Bailey, Pastor Home Of: Cathy Thieme Mark Sharp Tom Sharp Eldon Grubb Praise God for the Impact of Grace College upon our young people | Commercial Art it Eatrertt ising . Interior Desi = cE Kinnecdy Design Center af Al é ; iistay y ed 5 801 NORTH LAKE ST. WARSAW WOODIE'S SUPERMARKET SALUTES GRACE maces PORTED AND ITS OUTSTANDING | yi 269-3778 QUALITY OF STUDENTS. } A WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU IN THE COMMUNITY HOLIDAY Carry-out Pizza BOWLING 267° 5575 LANES 1702 E. Market Buunswick Warsaw, In Building Churches For Your Future. =. {wlll y x = ... aa 4 S . a iti res y Yj YY Wi, = ES | = KA The Brethren Home Missions Council and Brethren Investment Foundation 1401 Kings Highway Winona Lake, Indiana 46590 Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Bowling Hamilton, OH Dr. D.W. Schneider Nappanee, IN Arby’s Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brower Jenison, MI Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dean Duncan, Sr. Makakilo, HI Mr. Richard H. Fink York, PA Prof. and Mrs. W. M. Forbes Winona Lake, IN Mr. Robert C. Frick Johnstown, PA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hueni Bremen, IN Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Irwin Indianapolis, IN Bill Nay Furniture Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. Ardis G. Vance Lake City, MI Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lehman Berne, IN Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maurer and Tami Mansfield, OH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. McIntyre Martinsburg, PA Mr. and Mrs. Terry Grim York, PA A.G.P. Rapid Reading Edgar J. Lovelady Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adriansen Worthington, OH Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Augsburger Berne, IN Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beckett Mineral Point, PA Bixel Paint Co. Warsaw, IN Dr. Michael J. Conlay Warsaw, IN Custom Tile, Co., Inc. Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerry Firebaugh Roanoke, VA Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green Evans City, PA Hall Marose Agency Warsaw, IN Hall True Value Hardware Store Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Ingram Valparaiso, IN Mr. Archie Kaufman Cissna Park, IL Mrs. Arlene King Goshen, IN Kosciusko County REMC Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Messner Warsaw, IN Momevyer Shoe Service Warsaw, IN Mr. Charles Morrisey Winona Lake, IN Prof. and Mrs. Don Ogden Warsaw, IN Mr. Steve Petty Winona Lake, IN Mrs. Garna Huaggler Price Indianapolis, IN Prof. and Mrs. Brent Sandy Warsaw, IN Schraders Automotive Company Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. Don Sipe Berne, IN Prof. and Mrs. R. Wayne Snider Winona Lake, IN Mrs. Cecilia R. Steinhoff Aiea, HA Rev. and Mrs. Florent D. Toirac Winona Lake, IN Dr. and Mrs. Uphouse Warsaw, IN The Wardrobe Warsaw, IN Warsaw Budget Shop Warsaw, IN Waterbeds Plus Warsaw, IN Mr. and Mrs. Ned W. Weber Oconomowoc, WI Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodring Winona Lake, IN Zale Drugs, Inc. Warsaw, IN Mr. Dieter Zapf La Moille, IL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oliver Waynesboro, PA Mrs. Winnifred Wagner Mt. Pleasant, MI Mrs. Esther Shackelton Lake City, MI The Bargin Center Warsaw, Indiana f iF a ” 7 . 4 Siegen iy } IA. EAM heel ‘ +}