Grace College - Heritage Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

nicer GRACE COLLEGE Winona Lake, Indiana Volume 19 5 4 .4 ‘ : ig tage Activities Seniors Athletics Organizations Album Administration Advertisements The library serves as an excellent place to study for Chris Burris. On the road... iit omy, we tiavel throagh life . es aes _ on the foad. the pathway of the beginnings of our life. growing ae physically, socially, emotionally, we try new things. . S = get run over along the gyenu ue, Sipe ie so we start out again. Ss : % tim - the trails of education. otek om leading, winding, encountering Obstacles. . .. still continuing to te ae es trying new things . . . jag once in awhile ee off the. marked path. ee a . 4 aie he ne ed the road sometimes seems to be a dirt path, nothing to continue to try to achieve. but sometimes the road feels... ... like an interstate highway ... lots of places to go. life is a continual process on the road. we all make particular stops along the way. but we continue... . .. sometimes passing each other again, or traveling together again... for awhile, or maybe forever. Rar 8) RR. . Se ae. ..- On the road. growing socially the pathway of the beginning SS of our life... C | he life of a Grace College student is rarely dull. Things are happen- ing all the time, whether planned by SAB or generated by the students themselves. Plus, the campus and sur- rounding areas provide lots of space for enjoying the great outdoors. One of the favorite pastimes on campus is talking with friends. Students can be found all over Winona Lake chatting and sharing their lives with one another. What could be Mark Funderburg grabs a chance to bask in the sunshine between studies. The park area in Winona Lake provides ample space for Billy Kaufman to bat a few balls. Susan Neely takes a stroll to the library. ampus Life § more fun than hanging out with friends and shooting the breeze? The avenues for activity are wide, and most students take advantage of them. People are always on their way somewhere. Our campus community covered a wide path of involvement. Students enjoyed doing their own things as much as organized activities. And isn’t that what campus life is all about? Bonnie Nissley and Cathy Petty catch up on campus news. Wayne Birch practices his air guitar as Tim Gid- dings catches a few rays while studying at Grace Courts. Anywhere on campus is a good place for conversation. Activities at the Lamp give Kip Normand a chance to show his style to Jon Alcorn. Even the parking lot is a good place to hang out. 10 Dr. Kent presents the Parents of the Year Award. Alumni Come Home H omecoming 1984 bore the theme “Snoopy Come Home” and featured favorite peanut cartoon characters. The weekend was packed full of events to suit every student, alumnus, and parent. During the coronation ceremonies, Dr. Homer Kent announced the parents of the year as Rev. and Mrs. John Gregory. Their son, Dan, was a freshman. Later, Melanie Gehrke was selected to reign as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Following the crowning, special performer Celeste Clydesdale presented a mini-concert. Preceding Saturday’s events, alum- ni and parents started their day with the President’s Breakfast. Events of the day included reunions of several classes, an alumni basketball game, Alpha Chi initiation, and an alumni- Grace soccer game. The climax of the weekend was the banquet and a play — “You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.” The musical starred Grace alumni and students. Many late evenings and ear- ly mornings were spent by SAB members and the Alumni Association to let “Snoopy Come Home.”’ _—a @ Celeste Clydesdale gives Dave Seeley and Jon Alcorn the chance to become stars. Her warmth and love for God endeared Celeste to the audience. Melanie Gehrke beams after being crowned the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Underclassmen attendants are: Tami Anderson, junior; K rista Plant, sophomore; and Dana Holland, freshman. The Homecoming court enjoys the concert. Nominees for Homecoming Queen are Lisa Alley, Melanie Gehrke, and Julie Schumacher. Queen Melanie receives a congratulatory round of applause. 11 12 Ws prvesents THE ASPEN SOLOISTS ERIKO SATO, Violin WILLIAM GRUBB, Cello DAVID OEI, Piano Concert Series he 1984-85 concert series brought a variety of excellent musical talents for the enjoyment of Grace students. Grace College cooperates with the Lakeland Community Concert Association to pro- vide good musical programs for the Winona Lake Warsaw area. This season featured the Greg Smith Singers (intoning an assortment of vocal numbers), the Aspen Soloists (consisting of violin, cello, and piano performing classical pieces), and Opera to Broadway (showcasing a vast spectrum of instrumental and vocal music). The concert series also included The Messiah, performed by the Grace College-Community Choir, and special performances by the Stage Band, Wind Symphony, Community Orchestra, Grace Belles, Madrigals, Concert Choir, and Dennis Herrick. These concerts help to broaden the cultural experience of the students and expose them to various art forms. Music plays an important role in daily chapel ser- | vices, aiding students in their praise and worship of God. Students pause for a time of prayer — the Chris- | tian’s lifeline to God. | Julia Hicker provides special music. Leading the student body in times of singing is Prof. Ogden. Ben Taylor praises God through song. Chapels encourage growth very morning between 10:00 and 10:30, a very important event happened for the Grace student body — chapel. Students from all corners of the campus made their trek to McClain Auditorium for a time of spiritual nourishment. Chapels added to the spiritual em- phasis during the year. Many special chapel services were held, including the Bible and missionary conferences. The fall and spring semesters each featured a Day of Prayer which en- couraged praise, thanksgiving, and petition to the Lord. A wide range of speakers from the area and from around the world challenge the students to godly living and a close walk with the Lord. Each chapel service, conference, and Day of Prayer had special mean- ing and aided in the students’ spiritual growth. 13 14 Home Sweet Home Dorm life is never dead he student’s home away from home — the dorm. Where else can you arrange and decorate your room (at least half of it) to suit your tastes? Where else do you have over 25 brothers or sisters to live with? Where else do such crazy things (like playing hallway hockey, TPing a room, staying up all night, or preten- ding you’re Petra) happen? The dorm, a collegiate’s dwelling place. The installation of phones in every dorm room created a_ sensation. Students could call one another or home or anywhere without leaving the comfort of their rooms. There were some astronomical phone bills. . . A group of retired folks arrived on campus and repaired things in the dorms. They worked hard to fix many problems that had been plaguing the facilities. Grace’s dorms house almost. all Grace’s students These structures are more than just buildings — they’re places where memories are made. Tom Rowe enjoys chatting with friends on his own telephone. - Who could Steve Smith be expectantly waiting for in Alpha lobby? Russell Clawson works on Beta during his retirement. It’s amazing what you might find hallways or rooms. Fall Retreat provides fun he culminating highlight of the month of September was the Fall Retreat. This one day event brought the student body together for a fun time of relaxation and fellowship. One of the special activities held that day was the traditional Beanie Bowl, a football game pitting the freshmen against the sophomores. The freshmen emerged victorious in 1984. Rounding out the day were a soccer game against Manchester College, a large group game (that got everybody involved), and a bonfire complete with singing at the soccer field. Many students participated in some or all activities of the day. The freshmen and sophomore guys face off as they wait for the snap during the annual Beanie Bowl. Paul Gazan and Jon Alcorn join the rest of the crowd in singing at the close of the retreat. Students warm themselves while singing around a campfire at Miller Field. 15 16 Relax and have some fun here’s never a dull moment at the Lamp. S.A.B. provided a broad range of activities at Grace’s student center to provide that needed respite from studies. Student entertainers, games, or simply ping pong, television, or pool gave students the occasion to let their hair down, relax, and get to know one another better. And since the Lamp received a face life, it’s an even more enoyable place to relax. “Monty” Hooper drives a hard bargain with Greg “Robin Hood” Ranney during ‘‘Let’s Make a Deal.” A crowd gathers at the Lamp for another strange but wonderful S.A.B. event. Prof Ogden joins in the fun of a friendly Rook game with Stan Kurtz and others. Charlie Brown A s a special presentation for Grace Week, alumni, faculty, and students combined their talents for the production of ““You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.” The Wagon Wheel was filled for each performance. Members of the cast were: Dr. Steve Grill as Charlie Brown, Joy Huffman as Lucy, Mike Yocum as Linus, Mike Boze as Snoopy, Rick Meads as Schroeder, and Sue Poyner as Patty. The musical provided a fun evening of good entertainment while helping to acquaint the community with Grace. Linus is comforted by his blanket. Snoopy waits for his kiss from Patty. 18 he 1984 election became an important event on the Grace campus. While many students rallied behind their favorite candidates, an effort took place to register other students so they could participate in voting. Since it was a presidential election year, emphasis was placed on the two candidates — Walter Mondale, Democrat, and incumbent Ronald Reagan, Republican. Ar- ticles appeared in the Grace Chronicle listing where each candidate stood on important issues such as abortion, arms-control, deficit trimming, defense spending, educa- tion, taxes, unemployment, and the Equal Rights Amend- ment. A straw vote indicated who most people on campus supported. Attention was also given to state and local elections. Many students were voting in Indiana for the first time. At- Walter Mondale, Democratic candidate tempting to sway thinking, editorials backing or renouncij candidates appeared weekly. President Ronald Reagan and Vice President Geo Bush were re-elected, defeating Mondale and his runnij)) mate, Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman to run for Vi¢ | President with a major party. | Grace’s Straw Vote for President: Reagan 272 Mondale 4 Ronald Reagan, Republican candidate so we start out again... life is a continual process on the road 19 Anita Adams Warsaw, IN Nursing Life Science David Alcorn Warsaw, IN French Biblical Studies Jonathan Alcorn Warsaw, IN Secondary Math. Education - Kendall Alexander Winona Lake, IN Psychology Lisa Alley Roanoke, IN Business Administration Sven Anderson Flagstaff, AZ Bible Hensie Faith Ang Philippines — Church Music Psychology Dorine Ansah New York, NY Psychology Business Susan Bachert Bloomfield, NM Elementary Education Martin Bargerhuff — Cassopolis, MI Business Computers Anita Barr Annville, PA Accounting Mark Beer New Paris, IN Speech Communications 20 Seniors : fe ‘y a : oe David Benson Tallmadge, OH © Computers Science Douglas Boerema LaPorte, IN . Mathematics Education — Kirby Branch Carmel, IN Bible Art Dan Brinkman Mequon, WI Accounting Steven Broyles - Anderson, SC. aS Speech Communications Craig Byers : Warsaw, IN Psychology | a o. a Ny 1 a : he officers of the Senior class sought to make their final year more meaningful and enriching. They tried to develop unity among the members of the class of 1985. Weekly meetings gave the leaders a chance to discuss such things as the gift they had decided to leave Grace, a sound system to be installed in the Lamp. — Anita Barr Seated are Anita Barr, Kim Hibshman, and Nancy Snipes. Standing are Dan Brinkman, Dave Benson (president), Winslow Thurston, and Dr. Skip Forbes (faculty advisor). Seniors 21 Kent Carmer Plymouth, MI Biology Kathleen Carpenter Cement City, MI Spanish Education Philip Critcher Wickliffe, OH Business Admin. Dean Culbertson Syracuse, IN Spanish Education Bette Daniels Campbellsport, WI Nursing (BSU) Allyn Decker Bridgman, MI Psychology Gladys Deloe Winona Lake, IN Counseling David Denis Chichester, NH Speech Bob Dorsey Gresham, OR Bible Behavioral Sci. Gregory Dosmann South Bend, IN Accounting Business Kimberly Elkins Elementary Education Elizabeth Elms Akron, OH Biology P.E. 22 Seniors John Finch Simi Valley, CA Biblical Studies Melanie Gehrke Griffith, IN Elementary Education’ Karlen Gegner Temple Hills, MD Elementary Education _ Gene Gephart Valparaiso, IN Art Merylee Graber Berne, IN Institutional Art Shannon Hardin Simi Valley, CA Behavioral Science Getting Ready For the Future uring the fall semester, fifty-four stu- dent teachers, under the direction of Dr. Humberd and Mrs. Yoder, entered local classrooms for the purpose of gaining prac- tical experience in teaching. Pictured here are the three recipients of Grace’s Outstanding Prospective Teacher Award. They are Michelle Holtzman and Lisa Whar- ton, elementary, and Laurie Lynn, secon- dary. The seven who received honorable mention are Jon Alcorn, Karlen Gegner, Lois Haney, Larry Koontz, Rebecca Moyer, Sandy Shirey, and Mindy Storrer. — Larry Koontz Seniors 23 Mike Harris Warsaw, IN Biblical Studies Loni Helmick Warsaw, IN Elementary Education Kim Hescott South Holland, IL Psychology Kimberly Hibschman Myerstown, PA Math Education Dana Hoffman Windber, PA Nursing Michelle Holtzman. . Williamsport, MD Elementary Education Janice Houghton Ft. Wayne, IN Elementary Education Leafy Hudson Mentone, IN English Education Charles Hueni Bremen, IN Computer Science Joy Huffman Perry, OH Speech LeeAnn Hunting Mt. Pleasant, IA Nursing Beh. Science Celia Hutchings Naperville, IL Nursing 24 Seniors Monica Janucci Fort Washington, MD Psychology nae Dawn Juday © Hurt; VAs: _ Biblical Studies - Daniel Junker Matsumoto, Japan Biblical Studies - Billy Kaufman CissnaPark,IL Psychology Counseling _ Bradley Kelley Ashland,OH Speech Bible _ Tim Koerten cs _ Deerfield Beach,FL Psychology a Larry Koontz Deltona,FL English Education Steven Koontz Warsaw, IN Business oe ‘Arnold Kriegbaum . Fresno, CA == Spanish Education Amber Lehman Syracuse, IN Elementary Education Tonya Lentz : Dayton, OH Psychology Marianne LeVan Winona Lake, IN | Business Psych Seniors 25 Getting Away to Europe A number of students will be graduating with an education that included a semester abroad. They were able to ex- perience another culture and _ explore Europe, as well. Dana Williamson, Mary Miller, Dave Alcorn, Marc Reisacher, Tina Walker, Suzette Vaughan, Barb Norris, and Eve Epperly went to the University of Grenoble while Kathy Carpenter and Arnold Kriegbaum attended the University of Madrid. — Susan Nealy Barb Norris takes some time out studying to play Mille Borne with Tina Walker and Suzette Vaughan in their apartment in Grenoble, France. Kathy Linder Saugerties, NY Counseling Richard Liston Kaysville UT Biology Scott Liston Kaysville, UT Business Admin. Sandi Loper Lucerne, IN Behavioral Sciences Sharon Louis Hazel Park, MI Elementary Education Erencia Mailo Truk, Micronesia Behavioral Science 26 Seniors Karen Martin Vandalia, OH Nursing Psychology | Tim Meadows”. Winona Lake, IN Computers Lisa Miller _ Wooster, OH Elementary Education Ron Miller Dayton,OH Behavioral Science Debra Moyer. Perkasie, PA Nursing Behavioral Sci. Rebecca Moyer Goshen, IN | Math Education Alan Mumaw Orrville, OH Biology Science Steven Murray Leslie, MI Social Studies Ed. Stephanie Newswanger. Warsaw, IN Counseling Kip Normand Detroit, MI . Speech Art - John Oelze Warsaw, IN Speech Mark Paulus Colorado Springs, CO Math Computers Seniors 27 Rodney Penrod Pierceton, IN Physical Education ‘. Troy Philipps Lebrand, IA Christian Ministries Sheryl Plastow Malaga, Spain Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Hollard Martinsburg, PA Business Acc’ting. Susan Porter Elkhart, IN Soc. Stud. Ed. Behav. Pauline Raether Bethel, CT Biology Lucinda Reber ‘ Apple Creek, OH _ Math Comp. Bus. Adm. Marc Reisacher Winona Lake, IN French Delayno Robinson Chicago, IL Bible Business Karen Royer North Canton, OH Psychology Sandra Rusinacle Hopwood, PA Nursing Rosemary Russell Terre Haute, IN English 28 Seniors Kathy Allison Warsaw, IN Speech Don McDowell Springboro, PA Behavioral Science E very spring graduating Seniors mark the beginning of the end of their col- lege careers by celebrating the start of a countdown of the days they have left until graduation. This year the countdown began on Senior ’85 Day. Dressing For Success Each subsequent day was com- memorated by a sheet on a tear-off calen- dar in Lancer Lounge to remind them and everyone else how little time they had left as undergraduates. — Linda Kissinger Kazuko Sano Japan Biblical Studies Julia Schumacher. Carlisle Barracks, PA. Speech Psychology Leland Seese Windber, PA Biblical Studies Donna Shickley Mequon, WI Behavioral Science Sandy Shirey Crosby, TX. Art Education Gayle Silverling Roanoke, VA Business Admin. Seniors 29 Deanna Smith Elkhart, IN Elementary Education Kevin Smith Rochester, MI . Business Computers Nancy Snipes Warsaw, IN Business Acc’ting Lucinda Snyder Lowell, MI Elementary Education Denise Soliday Nappanee, IN Psychology Art Richard Stair Wadsworth, OH Chemistry Math Mindy Jo Storrer Worthington, OH Elementary Education Kurt Strietzel Warsaw, IN Biblical Studies Robert Swihart Goshen, IN Accounting Leona Thayer Boyne City, MI Elementary Education Pamela Thompson Colorado Springs, CO Elementary Education Jacqueline Trapp South Bend, IN Speech Communication 30 Seniors Winslow Thurston Yorktown, VA Biblical Linda Wedertz _ Counselor, NM Sociology Lisa Wharton Rustburg, VA Elem, Ed. Psych. Douglas Wilcoxson Winona Lake, IN Speech Ed. Bernard Williams Dubai, UAE © Biology _ Eric Wynn Elkhart, IN Counseling Kristine Yoder Lititz, PA). Beh. Sci. Soc. S. Ed. Donald Yoders Jefferson, PA Elementary Education Marla Zancofsky Allentown, PA Speech Psychology Brian Zellner Winona Lake, IN Computer Science Janine Zeltwanger Wakarusa, IN Business Acc’ting Jon Zentz Goshen, IN Accounting Seniors 31 his year will be recalled by many as the year Mrs. Deborah Cooley of Warsaw helped to retire the debt on the science building with the largest single financial gift Grace has ever received. Mrs. Cooley was also instrumental in initiating the nursing program at Grace which has produced _ Anita Adams Warsaw, IN S Tina Bonar Churubusco, IN Paula Calhoun Warsaw, IN Tamara Cramer Eau Claire, WI Ellen Daniels Graceton, MN - Lori Gaerte Noblesville, IN Pam Henkler Elkhart, IN Daina Hoffman Windber, PA LeeAnn Hunting Mt. Pleasant, IA Celia Hutchings Naperville, IL Gayle Kaufman Milford, IL Connie Kirkdorffer Milford, IN 32 Nurses Nursing Benefits From Gift so many fine health care professionals now serving on mission fields and in secular areas. Mrs. Cooley has often expressed her lif elong interest in nursing and a regret that she never had the oppor- tunity to pursue it as a career herself. In recognition of their apprecia- of Mrs. Cooley’s generosity the Board of Trustees decided to rename the building the Chester C. and Deborah M. Cooley Science Center. A public convocation is planned in honor of the benefactrix. Karen Martin Vandalia, OH Don McDowell Springboro, PA Elizabeth Mouw Rome, Italy Laura Mowrer � . Rochester, IN Leslie Myers. Columbia City, IN - Marcia Nelles Canton, MI Thomas Rowe Lakeville, IN Sandra Rusinack Hopwood, PA Roberta Sebestyen | Coloma, MI Melanie Sillin Cincinnati, OH Rebecca Stout Goshen, IN Beth Winkler Calgary, Canada William Wobrock Winona Lake, IN Angie Yergler Hoopeston, IL Nurses 33 Nurses Receive | n 1985, Grace College recognized the achievements of its sixth graduating class of nurses with the traditional pinning ceremony. The class of 86 was also honored by receiving their caps in recognition of completing the first two semesters of the associate degree program. The new nurses received their associate degrees in nursing the follow- ing Saturday during the regular com- mencement ceremonies with other Grace graduates. The special speaker for the evening was Mrs. Miriam Uphouse, Associate Dean of Students Emeritus of Grace College, who had retired only one year before. She was also the wife of the late Dr. Norman Uphouse. Among the twenty-four graduates were a number of students from the local area including Anita Adams and Marie Owen, Nursing instructor, completes Tami Cramer’s uniform by adding her long awaited pin. 34 Nursing Caps and Pins Paula Calhoun, Warsaw; Tina Bonar, Churubusco; Pam Henkler, Elkhart; Connie Kirkdorffer, Milford; Leslie Ann Myers, Columbia City; Tom Rowe, Lakeville; Rebecca Stout, Goshen. A number of awards were given to members of both classes as follows: Cooley Endowment Jenny Bond Award Diana Mathisen Sally DeYoung Kerry Dunn Jill Troyer David Seely Kerry Dunn Jenny Bond Rhonda Hanekamp Beth Christner Brenda Riggs Creighton Award Kosciusko County Award AACE P geter® The new batch of Grace nurses passes a flame from person to person during the capping and pinning ceremonies at Winona Lake Grace Brethren Church. An admiring audience of fami- ie ly, friends and fellow students attended the evening service. Graduating nurses also par- ticipated in the regular graduation ceremony later. ‘ Marcia Lee becomes an honorary member of the tlass at the hands of Donny McDowell. Newly capped students include (front) Brenda Riggs, Cindy Wagner, Kerry Dunn, Jill Troyer and Nancy Presley. (second row) Renee Rao, Jackie Taylor, Robin McIntyre, Marlene Mawk, and Barb Tooley. (third row) David Seely, Diane Mathison, Rhonda Hanekamp, Beth Christner and Teresa Spotleson. (back row) Sally DeYoung, Polly Gabbett, Jenny Bond and Cindy Kuykendall. o a a | . This year’s graduates: (front) Sandra Rusinack, Karen Martin, Celia Hutchings, Lee Ann Hun- Wobrock, Becky Stout, Tom Rowe, Donny Tami Cramer, Ellen Daniels, Pam Henkler, — ting and Dana Hoffman. (third row) Tina Bonar, © McDowell, Beth Winkler, Leslie Myers, Marcia | Melanie Sillin, Lori Gaerte, and Roberta Sebes- Paula Calhoun, Gayle Kauffman, Connie Nelles and Liz Mouw. tyen. (second row) Anita Adams, Angie Yergler, Kirkdorffer and Laura Mower. (back) William Nursing 35 The Big Day Arrives A nother record graduating class received diplomas from Grace College and Seminary in 1985. A total of 394 students, 185 from the college and 164 from the seminary, received their degrees from Dr. Homer Kent, President of Grace Schools. Graduating summa cum laude were Amber Lehman and Rick Liston. Kristin Yoder, George Swain, Jon Alcorn, Linda Hipple, Janice Houghton, Eric Hopstock, Richard Stair, and David Alcorn magna cum laude honors. Graduates who earned cum laude honors were Melanie Gerkhe, Ellen Daniels, Dana Williamson, Melody Jar- vis, Thomas Barlow, Kim Stevens, Susan Nealy, Sandy Shirey, Arnold received Kriegbaum, Ronald Miller, Susan Porter, Kendall Alexander, Rebecca Moyer, Alan Mumaw, Donald McDowell, Jay Dipaolo, Alene Enderle, Charles Hueni, Lee Ann Hunting, Janine Zeltwanger, Allyn Decker, Marrianne LeVan, Dean Most of these ’85 graduates are paying close at- tention to the directions being given. Everyone wants to do it right. The procession moves past the fire department building and into the Tabernacle. Their pensive expressions mean expectancy, not anxiety. Ulrich and Hensie Ang. Mindy Storrer received honorable mention. Grace College’s Outstanding Alumnus of the Year for 1985 was Amos C. Good, class of ’59. He receiv- ed a B.A. in English from Grace which helped him in his administrative career. In 1963 he began working at the Joint War Games Agency, moving to the Operations Directorate in 1965. Since 1971, he has served in the office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, first as deputy administrative assistant, then, in 1976, he was appointed the chief administrative assistant. Gerry Twombly and Dr. Humberd reduce the chaos of practice to mere confusion. Another great Grace team: Jesse Deloe, Assis- tant to the President of Grace Schools, joins his wife Gladys, class of ’85, after the commence- ment ceremonies in which both participated. | Newly graduated Jennifer Waring accepts the The procession of soon-to-be graduates pauses __ reluctant to leave the hallowed halls behind and | congratulations of friends and fellow students. outside the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. Some are enter the workaday world. anxious to get it all over with, others are more Graduation 37 he Catholic church has nothing to offer; The Catholic Church has nothing to give. Waving incense over the alter, This is a church that does not live. The Catholic Church has Midnight Mass. Their theology is far from whole. While we have parties on Christmas Eve, And on Sundays we watch the Super Bowl. The Catholic Church has fear of God; They bow and pray and wait. But, we all know that God’s our pal. He’s our buddy, ain’t that great! Kip Normand 38 Poetry Professions Confessions R ows, rows and rows of people dressed in righteous wear, bellies full of knowledge, but will we ever share? Masses lost and hungry, those who need to hear not tickling words impressed upon the inner ear but on the ears of night. Rows, rows of people Stand yet cold and not; come ye to the healthy? With our band-aids needed not, O come, with your medicine. A friend sniffles; While others die, we wipe their noses and catch their every dribble. Go blow your nose... Still rows and rows of people, seated side by side, come to learn the doctrine and keep it all inside, teaching those who know the way, yet standing still. Need turn from your profession or go to aid the ill. Standing makes me sick. Rows of rows and rows, they come inquiring the text, restated words and wisdom never knew and not completed. ““All praise to the author of what’s been said before;”’ Dobson’s written several — Write and write some more. The milk’s getting sour. Rows and rows of teachers Come to teach the Learned Leave the dead and dying, watch them get all burned and read another’s gospel page repeated toa child, kiss the bumps and bruises, those scrapes so small and mild. Thanks for nothing. Rod Penrod W ell, well, well Here | go again Digging empty wells. When I could drink from the living fountain. I don’t know why I dig Wells that will never satisfy. When I could drink from the spring of living water. I don’t know why I cry when my wells run dry, When I could drink from the stream of life. Why do! let my bucket down into broken cisterns, Only to thirst again? When I could drink the living water And thirst no more. Lord, I want to drink from your well, Let your water become a spring of life in me, Well, well, well No more empty wells For me. With joy, I’m going to drink from the spring. The spring of living water Never to thirst again. Janice Houghton the pathway of the beginning of our life ... growing physically ianigonatontioanaanst 39 40 Athletics Soccer team works hard he 1984 soccer season at Grace College proved to be a tremendous success. With the return of several upperclassmen and the addition of promising freshmen, Coach David Diehl took the team places. It was a building year for the team, as the ad- dition of new players always requires learning how to work with each other efficiently. Ending the season with an overall 8-8-2 record, the squad also tied for first place in the Mid-Central Conference. Named as NAIA Academic All-American John Brandt dribbles the ball around his opponent. Ted Brunner boots it to the other end of the field. was Rusty Annis, who was taken out of action early in the season due to an injury. Selected as NAIA All-District were Rusty Annis, Doug Shenk, and John Brandt. These three, along with Mark Schindler, were named MCC All- Conference. Dan Pollock, Kirk Stoltzfus, and Jason Guilliams all received Rookie of the Year awards. Brian Sweet and Tim Alcorn were Most Improved. Others were Shenk and Schindler, Most Inspirational, and Darrell Wheeler and Brian Sweet, Most Coachable. The team performed well. Rusty Annis steals the ball during the Manchester game. Members of the soccer team are: (front) Darrell Wheeler, Brian Sweet, Rusty Annis, John Brandt, Dan Pollock, Mike Schindler, Jim Johnson, Ted Brunner, Kirk Stoltzfus, Doug Jeffries, (back) Tim Caldwell, Jason Guilliams, Tim Alcorn, Paul Snyder, Mark Schindler, Patrick Nesbitt, Doug Shenk, and Dave Innes. DrRHoPrRFOORFrFORrRWNANW HOO me NO SG Go) NS) IN) NO ND NO © FE Gd CO Aquinas Sienna Heights Huntington St. Francis Bethel Taylor Marion Manchester Spring Arbor Ft. Wayne Bible College Trinity IUPU Goshen Indiana Central Purdue Moody Cedarville Mt. Vernon Nazarene Athletics 41 42 Athletics (Oh again the Cross Country team of 1984 was coached by Prof. Ken Taylor. It proved to be a successful season for the men who placed third in the conference and ninth in the NCCAA National meet. The women, paced by rookie Christi Barlow, ended up fourth in the NCCAA National meet and third in the NAIA District. In review of the season, it’s difficult to single out a specific outstanding performance. Brian Zellner set a new school record this year. He was third in the conference, eighth in Little- State, NAIA All-District, NCCAA All-District and All-American, and also MCC AIl- Conference Runner. Christi Barlow was also responsible for a new school record which was also a meet record. She was named rookie of the year and most valuable runner, sharing the most valuable title with Zellner. A few of Barlow’s accomplishments include NCCAA All-District and All-American, being first in the NAIA District and first in the The Race Is Or NCCAA District, second in NCCAA Nationals, second in Little-State, and 45th out of 240 in NAIA Nationals. In addition, Christi was named NAIA All-District 21 Champion. Also carrying a respectable set of stats for the season was Karen Friend. She was co- captain for the team with Zellner. Friend fin- ished 99th out of 240 in NAIA Nationals first in the Grace Invitational, fourth in the NCCAA National meet, and 10th in Little-State. Other accomplishments by Friend included being named NCCAA All-District and All-American and NAIA District runner. Both Friend and Zellner were named NCCAA All-Conference. Rachel Walter re- ceived an NAIA All-District award. Also, Sarah Anderson was awarded the most inspirational runner for Grace for the season. It was a good year for the Cross Country team. The men and women worked hard, trained hard, and ran hard. They honored Jesus Christ and Grace because when the race was on, they gave their all. Christi Barlow and Karen Friend surge ahead of the pack of runners. Coach Ken Taylor stands with his runners who were named to the NAIA All-District team: Karen Friend, Brian Zellner, and Christi Barlow. Harold Eberly and Mark Matthes give their all during the race. Opposite page: The 1984 Cross Country team included: (front) Cynthia Allen, Nancy Presley, Christi Barlow, Karen Friend, Sarah Anderson, Jennifer Miller, Cynthia Rackley, Rick Lyons, Brian Zellner; (back) Coach Taylor, Harold Eberly, Pauline Raether, Matt Landers, John Evans, Bob DeVries, Mark Matthes, Eric Hoppstock, and Allister Seah. Athletics 43 The 1984 tennis team included (back) Al Mumaw, Charlie Also (front), Doug Gossman, Randy Lake and Rich Had Hueni, John Ruth and coach Mike Grill. dad. Not pictured, Kevin Hiestand. ioe eee se ss Nass ae 6 7% = SSS os ' Above: All-Conference player Charlie Hueni bludgeons another shot 44 Athletics Competition he Grace College tennis team, coached by Mike Grill, came through with a 6-3 record for the 1984 season, placed third in the Mid- Central conference, and finishing fifth in the NAIA District 21 Tourney. Coach Grill was very proud of the team, which improved considerably over the regular season. Graduating seniors include Al Mumaw, John Ruth, and Charlie Hueni. Other members include Rich Haddad, Randy Lake, Doug Gossman, and Kevin Hiestand. Mumaw was named a member of the All- District 21 NAIA team for the second year. Also, both Mumaw and Haddad were selected for the All Mid-Central Conference team. 1 0 ) 2 2 9 6 6 8 ek : Ne KOK KR Syl Ne As for awards, Mumaw was named team captain and most valuable player; Hueni was most improved; and both Randy Lake and Doug Gossman received rookie of the year Overall, it was a fine performance by the Anderson Marion Huntington Goshen Bethel Tri-State IUPU Ft. Wayne Manchester St. Francis RFPwwoonr vd Oo 0 Top: Senior Rich Haddad deonstrates his All-District, All- Conference winning style. Left: 85 graduate Charlie Hueni, this year’s most improved tennis player, swats a low one. Athletics 45 46 Athletics Volleyball Builds Future he 1984-85 volleyball season appeared to be another building year as a majority of the team consisted of five sophomores and four freshmen. Returning from last year were sophomores Melody Jackson, Zann _ Rea, Michelle Marner, Calla Cone, and Sue Eckhardt. Four newcomers were added to the lineup this year: Danelle Thompson, June Fields, Dawn Comstock, and Pam Mullinix. Eckhardt led the team with an overall serv- ing efficiency of 95% while Fields was recognized by the coaches as a very strong, consistent, calm player whom the bench relied Front: Michelle Marner, Janine Zeltwanger, Zann Rea, Dawn Comstock. Middle: Donna Widder, Sally Wilging, Pam Mullinix, Melody Jackson, Eue Eckhardt, Sally upon heavily. Mullinix yielded an impressive 93% serving efficiency and also led the team in passing with a 71% success ratio. The final record for the season stood at 4-22 with a total of 67 games played. Junior Sally Wilging achieved 338 assists during the season and led the team with a 14% hitting efficiency. Janine Zeltwanger, the only senior who played, was injured nine games into the season, wounding the rest of the team considerably because she was one of the tallest players. Team captains for the Lancers this year (story continued on next page) oe et Boye See a t , oo (ha As roy -« a Stover. Back: Roger Stover and Stan Kurtz. Not pictured: June Fields, Danelle T hompson and Calla Cone. were Sally Jo Wilging and Janine Zeltwanger. Sharon Hancock took care of scorekeeping, Stan Kurtz served as team manager and statistician, and Donna Widder was the team trainer. The team was coached by Roger and Sally Jo Stover once again. The Lady Lancers are looking forward to their next season as a much more experienced team. St. Mary St. Francis Anderson Ft. Wayne Bible Bethel Concordia Grand Rapids Baptist Bethel Taylor Marion Tri-State Goshen Grand Rapids Baptist Goshen Malone Taylor Purdue Calumet Taylor Concordia Marion Anderson Manchester Ancilla Manchester St. Francis Huntington NONMNRFNHNNHENWNHNNWWOHrNNNNHNNNDN W 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 9 2 0 0 0 i 0 Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Michelle Marner helps the ball back over the net as Sally Wilging looks on from her familiar assisting position near the floor. Athletics 47 48 Athletics Baseball Team Works Hard fter graduating eight players including some key pitchers, Head Baseball Coach Jeff Kowatch along with assistants Doug Smith and Kon Givens had practically a whole new ball club to work with in 1985. Even though the team won only one game during the season — a 10-0 rout of St. Francis — the players really worked hard and represented Grace well. Andy Lewis goes for a base hit. Senior Doug Wilcoxson returned after a two- year absence to assist the team as a pitcher, first baseman, outfielder, and designated hitter. Senior Don Yoders, centerfielder and pitcher, hit .298 and led the team with 20 singles. Players receiving awards included Eric Beer, Most Inspirational; Tim Willig, Most Improved, and Dave Hinkel, Mental Attitude Award. Pitcher Don Yoders goes for the out. Members of the 1985 Lancer baseball team include: (front row) Assis- tant Coach Doug Smith, Tony Regan, Ron Stief, Keith Francis, Andy Lewis, Mark Heckaman, Eric Beer, Troy Heckaman, Head Coach Jeff Kowatch; (second row) Brian Michel, Bill Garris, Galen Gingerich, Doug Wilcoxson, Paul Gazan, Don Yoders, Mike Robertson, Dan Hor- ton; (third row) Dave Hinkel, Tim Willig, Matt Schroeder, Benji Romero, Dennis Weaver, and Dan Junker. It’s a close call as Dan Horton catches the ball. Athletics 49 Doug Wilcoxson goes for a lay up against Marion. 50 Athletics —E———— ‘a. Basketball is hot @i again, Grace College was repre- sented with a fine basketball team from the men. With the addition of two freshman stzetters, the Lancers, coached by Jim Kessler, finished first in the MCC, with an overall record of 16-15: The two graduating seniors for Grace were starter Doug Wilcoxson, and reserve Rick Roberts, both of whom will be greatly missed next year. Many awards were given as a result of the team’s performance. Sophomore Joe Graham was selected MCC ‘Player of the Year,’ and was also chosen for the NAIA All-District 21 squad by the district coaches. Graham also made the All-MCC first unit, while teammate Doug Wilcoxson was selected for the second team. It was a fine season for the Lancers and their coach. Jim Kessler was named Coach of the Year. Grace was proud of the team and their coach. Jeff Long tries to put the ball back in play. Worth Packer gives it all he’s got to score for Grace, while Jeff Long waits expectantly. Athletics 51 Grace 106 Jordan 57 66 Cedarville 65 66 Indiana Tech. 67 75 Thomas More 66 48 Kentucky State 53 73 Manchester 91 73 Wright State 102 52 Wheaton 55 63 St. Francis 58 50 IUPUI 52 68 St. Joseph’s 77 97 Manchester 78 102 Seattle Pacific 98 87 University of Alaska-Juneau 92 83 University of Alaska-Juneau 82 71 University of Alaska-Anchorage 92 97 Concordia 68 72 Grand Rapids Baptist 78 63 Goshen 47 72 Bethel 75 83 Marion 76 76 Huntington 67 64 St. Francis 76 81 Goshen 56 64 Bethel 62 61 Marion 62 90 Huntington 70 64 Purdue-Calumet 63 75 Grand Rapids Baptist 61 79 Bethel 80 (NAIA) 72 Marion 81 (NCCAA) ’ ’ ee Pe Oy Ae ‘ - Po a “2 i “ae NaBSs SIEMENS a J. Graham puts another two points in. Downs, J. Goeglein, D. Wilcoxson, J. Boyle, W. Packer. Asst. Coach J. Kowatch, M. Reineke, J. Long, Chaplain 1984-85 Basketball Team: Forbes, R. Roberts, B. Teske, D. Flenar, Coach Kessler, T. Davis, G. Wallace, B. Graham, J. Graham, L. J. Hobson, Asst. Coach Frantz, P. Zeltwanger. 52 Athletics Golf Team Places Third in M.C.C. he Grace Golf team, coached by Jim Kessler, ended the 1985 season slightly above .500. They finished third in the Mid-Central Conference. Top golfer was Troy Weber who was low medalist and Rookie of the Year. Rich Haddad was awarded the Golden Putter for the fewest putts. Number three and four golfers were Kevin Eichelberger and David Christen. Competing for the number five position were Kevin Skinner, Rick Stair, and Darren Butler. Others on the team were Richard Burkhart, Randy Grove, and Mark Kennedy. Dave Christen takes a practice swing. (Below) Darren Butler takes careful aim for a smooth swing. Members of the 1985 Golf Team are: (back) Coach Jim Kessler, Rich Haddad, Kevin Eichelberger, Kevin Skinner, Rich Burkhart, Dave Christen, (front) Darren Butler, Randy Grove, Rich Stair, and Troy Weber. Athletics 53 54 Athletics Variety Spices Track Events rack — what other sport covers such a ‘le wide variety of events? The 1985 track season, under Coach Dave Diehl was a year of accomplishments. The Lancers placed third in the Mid-Central Con- ference and sixth in NAIA District 21. Senior Zellner captured first place in the 10,000 meter run in both the Mid-Central and NAIA district meets. Brian was named to the All-Conference and All-District teams. He also received the Outstanding Runner and Total Release awards given by Grace, as well as serv- ing as co-captain with Mark Beer. Members of the track team are: (1st diagonal row) Kevin Wallace, Chris Owens, Bob Miller, Rick Silver, Jay Boyle, Darren Williams, Eric McGinness, Coach Tom Edgington; (2nd) Worth Packer, Mark Beer, Steve Martin, Eric Hopp- stock, Ted Washington, John Evans, Mark Major; (3rd) Mark Troyer, Rick Lyons, Brian Zellner, Allister Seah, Harold Eberly, and Coach Dave Diehl. Mark Beer won first place in the javelin in the conference meet and was also named to the All-Conference team. Other Lancers on the All-Conference team included Ted Washington, first in both the long jump and triple jump, and Chris Owens, first in both the 100 and 200 meters. Other awards presented were Kevin Wallace, Outstanding Fieldman; Steve Martin and Harold Eberly, Co-Rookies of the Year; Worth Packer, Most Improved; and Mark Troyer, Most Inspirational. Ted Washington shows his style of grace and ease in the high jump. Form is an important part of shotting for Mark Beer. John Evans hands off to Jay Boyle (top photo) after a good start (bottom photo) during relay action. 55 56 Athletics Lady Lancers Go for It! he 1984-85 Grace Women’s Basketball team included Anita Barr, Jolie Eckhardt, Linda Kowatch, Cheryl Lancaster, Rachel Walter, Sally Wilging, and Janine Zeltwanger, all returning from last season, along with incom- ing freshmen Pam Mullinix, Dee Dee Dagwell, and Dawn Comstock. Led by Lancerette coach Terry Weinberger in her second year of coaching at Grace, the girls finished fifth in the MCC with an overall record of 14-10. Accomplishments for the team included win- ning the Cedarville Tournament and having Pam Mullinix named NCCAA All-District Player. Jolie Eckhardt led the team in rebounding for the season, while Pam Mullinix was high scorer. Also, the quickness of Rachel Walter accounted for many of the team’s steals for the year. Woman of the Year award was given to Anita Barr. This award is based on a vote of all athletes. This woman must be a junior or senior who has competed in two or more sports. Other awards included: Dawn Comstock, Most Im- proved; Pam Mullinix, Rookie of the Year; Jolie Eckhardt, Outstanding All Around Perfor- mance; Rachel Walter, Outstanding Perfor- mance; Sally Wilging, Determination Award; Anita Barr, Outstanding Defensive Perfor- mance; Janine Zeltwanger, Mental Attitude Award; Cheryl Lancaster, “I’m Fine’ Award; and Linda Kowatch, Outstanding Encourager. Tri-captains for the year were Jolie Eckhardt, Sally Wilging, and Janine Zeltwanger. Shari Martin served as manager. Bethel Marion Gr. Rapids Baptist Taylor Cedarville Mt. Vernon Indiana Tech Valporaiso Anderson S. Cal. College Calvary Baptist UCSD Tritons Calvary Lutheran L.A. Baptist Goshen Concordia Gr. Rapids Baptist Huntington Purdue-Calumet St. Marys Manchester St. Francis Bethel Trinity Christian Taylor Dee Dee Dagwell tries to get the ball past her opponent. Pam Mullinix pours it on while speeding down the court for two more points. Athletics 57 58 Athletics Upper left: Will Grace make the basket? Jolie Eckhardt holds her breath as Pam Mullinix goes up for the score. Members of the Lancerette Basketball team are: (back) Donna Widder, Shari Martin, Linda Kowatch, Sally Wil- ging, Rachel Walter, Dee Dee Dagwell, Janel Kessler, Coach Terry Weinberger; (front) Pam Mullinix, Jolie Eckhardt, Janine Zeltwanger, Anita Barr, Chery! Lan- caster, and Dawn Comstock. Softball Team Bats for the Win G race’s 1985 Softball Team finished its second year in a row with a winning season (17-15). This year’s team was young, so it was a great building season for the women. Over spring break the team traveled to Orlando, Florida, where they played Stetson University and Florida Institute of Technology. Florida Tech was one of two Division I] (NCAA) teams the lady Lancers played. They also battled against Butler College. One highlight of the season was having two players on the NAIA All-District team. Jolie Eckhadt, first base, and Anita Barr, short stop, were named to the team. Other awards included Pam Mullinix, Rookie of the Year; Sue Eckhardt and Linda Kowatch, Most Improved; Michelle Watkins and Janna Miller, Mental Attitude Award; and Anita Barr was voted by the team as Most Valuable Player. As a team, the women’s batting average was .294. Jolie Eckhardt had the highest fielding average (.988) and most RBIs (35); Anita Barr, the highest batting average (.364), most singles (30), and most doubles (8); Rachel Walter, most stolen bases (24); Pam Mullinix, most triples (3) and most homeruns (2); and Melody Jackson, most walks (26). The women gave a total team effort and are expecting great things next year. Members of the 1985 Softball Team are (from top) Jolie Eckhardt, Jenny Bond, Sue Eckhardt, Rachel Walter, Melody Jackson, Phil Overholt (Asst. Coach), Anita Barr, June Fields, Melanie Herr, Janna Miller, Dana Mohler, Shari Martin, Pam Mullinix, Jason Guilliams (manager), Monica Dever, Shirley Zimmerman (Asst. Coach), Head Coach Phil Dick, Michelle Watkins, Lisa Miller, and Linda Kowatch. Leisa Brown isn’t sure whether to smile or not as Rachel Walter and Linda Kowatch beam. Athletics 59 60 Athletics Intestinal Fortitude M any people have the misconception that cheerleading is wearing cute uniforms, rib- bons in the hair, shaking pompons, and chanting for a crowd of yelling fans. That’s part of it. To set the record straight, however, just ask any one of the fourteen individuals who were involved in the 1984-85 Grace cheerleading squad and you'll get a very different picture. Better yet, attend one of the squad’s 6 a.m. practices. You’ll see lots of hard work, dedication, pain, and an almost endless repitition of “Let’s try that again.” Cheerleading brings out the blood, sweat, and tears just like other sports, although there’s probably more blood from the men and more tears from the women. Our N.C.A. Pyramid Manual said this: ““One personal trait that is ab- solutely necessary for everyone to have in order to successfully build pyramids is intestinal forti- tude — guts. This trait prevents an individual from folding under physical pressure and allows him to push back against pain which is created by someone else balancing on his body.’”’ You can take our word for it; our squad was no exception to the pain, sweat, tears, and even blood! Tryouts in September gave us a late start, since i � ae The Grace cheerleaders for the 1984-85 school year are: (kneeling) Coach Barb Gsell; (standing) Gregg Ranney, Grant Kelly, Jim Zapf, Gene Hamstra, Kelli Corn- well, and Tim Hamann (hidden); Barbie Summers (sitting on shoulders); Patti Boyer, Karen Salomon, and Krystal Gsell; and Carol Shirey (top). Dr. B meets the cheerleaders. the soccer season had already begun, but turnout was good and a promising squad was chosen. We started with six women and then added six men — avery important addition. Marion College invited us to a cheerleading clinic in October and that really helped us get on our feet and stay on each others shoulders. Soon after that, we were on our way to the Cedarville tournament. It turned out to be a great weekend, thanks to our winning basketball team and the Cedarville cheerleaders who became our new friends. We cheered and cheered and cheered some more, after that first weekend, practicing at 6 a.m. or 11 p.m. or whenever the gym was availa- ble. We traveled with the team to all but two of their games but, of course, cheering on our own court with our own spirited crowd was best of all. Over all, it was a season of changes, hard work and lots of fun. We as a squad had a great time and hope you enjoyed the season as well. We real- ly couldn’t have done it without the support of the soccer and basketball teams, their coaches, the G-Club, our own super coach, and, of course, the Lancer fans! ‘me Pays Off Re The cheerleaders flip over the Lancers! Leading the crowd in its vocal support of the Lancers is the cheerleaders’ forte. Athletics 61 The Language of Sports S° it up! Go for it... Boy, can he rebound ... Follow through ... He got his second assist She nudged her out ... The other team’s down ... The gun sounds at 9 a.m. ... Rich was low man ... It’s a pick off at third. . . Rally! Athletics have a language of their own, whether varsity sports or a Satur- day afternoon tennis match. And at Grace there is an added dimension to Og Rae a 62 Athletics the language: God honoring. And that makes all the difference. but sometimes the road feels... like an interstate highway ... lots of places to go. 63 Organizations Student Senate tudent Senate is the legislative branch of student government. It is designed to promote and recom- mend policies and actions which will benefit the student body and be a positive contribution to the Christian atmosphere of Grace. During the 1984-85 school year, discussion centered around issues involving the autonomy of the organization, student supervision by faculty and administra- tion, and the campus atmosphere. Of- ficers were: Tom Barlow, president; Sharon Diffenderfer, secretary; Donna Shickley, secretary; Kay Wilson, treasurer; and Dean Bruce Barlow, advisor. President Tom Barlow enjoys some Pizza Hut fellowship with other Student Senate members. Senate members Kay Wilson, Winslow Andrew Keyes waits for his pizza with the rest of Thurston, and Jim Schepper chat while their the crew. colleagues enjoy their placemat puzzles. 64 Organizations G.M.A. Gace directors guide GMA ministries in providing ex- .periences designed to teach attitudes of obedience to Christ: Steve Broyles, WLGBC Coordinator; Mike Thomp- son, Leesburg Coordinator; Bonnie Nissley, secretary; Dave McClellan, advisor; Teresa Tyre, treasurer; Dana Williamson, president; John Randolph, First Baptist Coordinator. Coor- dinators not pictured: Marc Eckel, Tom Rowe, Steve Smith, and vice- president, Cliff Staton. SAV). he Social Activities Board is a branch of student government that promotes and coordinates social activities for the development and welfare of the students and the rest of the college community. Activities have included films, contests, concerts, games, and running the Lamp. President Jon Alcorn did a great job keeping activities scheduled. His of- ficers included Paul Gazan, vice- president, and Sandi Loper, secretary, as well as representatives from each class. Jerry Hooper makes a deal with a couple of con- testants during SAB’s Let’s Make a Deal. These contestants aren’t what they seem to be. Jon Alcorn emcees another strange and wonder- ful SAB event. Renee Rao, Dave Denis, and an unidentified chicken show their style. Organizations 65 Organizations Art Club A rt club attempts to unify the art student body so that they may get acquainted and share experiences, interests and expertise. It provides op- portunity for the use of art facilities by club members and promotes art on campus and in the community in a Christian context. Club members par- ticipated in a number of co-curricular events this year including the senior exhibit and the juried student exhibit at the end of the school year. Many fine works were displayed at Colonial Hall including paintings, drawings, photographs, and sculpture. Forensic Team F orensic team is a newly organized club at Grace this year. A number of people were involved in the effort, though not all of them competed at each meet. Next to G-Club, this group was probably the most enthusiastic club on campus. Team members in- clude (clockwise from Stella Dallas, the mannequin) Dana Emerick, Kathy Allison, Julia Hicker, Allyn Decker, Michelle Burg, and Kip Normand. 66 Organizations Art Club members are Marc Eckel, Sandy Shirey, Kevin Engel, Mrs. Coverstone, Julia Hicker, Alicia Caswell, John Woods, Jacquie Julien, Kirby Branch, Stephanie Gould, and Kip Normand. Seniors who exhibited in this year’s show were (back) Gene Gephart, Kirby Branch, John Woods, (middle) Alicia Caswell, Kip Normand, Merylee Graber, (front) Jennifer Waring, Julia Hicker and Sandy Shirey. Si . Rosemary Russell gives her ‘‘not again” look. Promise Players f Promise Players have their own way, drama and the arts in general will no longer be foreign to the church. Advisor Mike Boze feels that drama is a subtle and effective way to teach and preach. Their sketches evoke both giggles and tears from the con- gregations or audiences for whom they perform. There is always a message, but it may just slip in the back door while the front door is the scene of an engrossing performance. Top left: Players include Christy Schrock, Anita Rosemary Russell, Greg Singleton, Christy Wilson, Kathy Allison, Chipp Krumm, Greg Schrock, and Chipp Krumm do some ensemble Singleton, Rosemary Russell, Allyn Decker, and acting. Kip Normand. Organizations 67 Organizations Greek Club aly his year’s Greek Club met regularly under the _ faculty leadership of Dr. Brent Sandy. Members included: (front) Aaron Hooks, David Hinkel, Alan Hoyt, Ken Giese, Brent Sandy, Jim Schepper; (back) Jack Devereaux, Dan Heren- dun, Matt Hunt, and Jesse Adams. The club provides further oppor- tunities for students to sharpen their skills in Greek. German Club G erman Club enables foreign language students to practice and improve their speaking and reading abilities in German. Also, students become more familiar with the customs and culture of Germany, giving them further understanding of the German people. Dr. James Nesbitt served as faculty advisor. Members in- cluded: (front) Dr. Nesbitt, Margaret Members of the German Club take time to read German publications, like Der Spiegel. Rowland, Michele Gragg, Martha Thieme; (back) Eric Nesbitt, Liz Roberts, Tim Alcorn, and Debbie Gingerich. 68 Organizations Dr. Dilling leads the solemn initiation of new Alpha Chi members. Exhibiting outstanding academic achievement are: (back) Dr. Mathisen, Dr. Dilling, Arnie Kriegbaum, Chris Burris, Jon Alcorn, Dan McMaster, Charlie Hueni, Alan Mumaw, Bob DeVries, Rick Stair, and Dr. Gsell; (middle) Liz Elms, Beth Hertzler, Nancy Momeyer, Traci Smith, Jennifer Adriansen, Michelle Henry, Kris Yoder, and Janine Zeltwanger; (front) Pete Mischo, Rick Liston, and Scott Liston. Alpha Chi n a candlelight service in October, Grace College’s Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Chi initiated its new members into this national honor socie- ty. These members were accepted in- to the organization having demonstrated their eligibility through their excellence in scholarship and character. Leading Alpha Chi as president was Rick Liston, and Dan McMaster served as vice president. Activities for the year included a pizza party at the beginning and a ban- quet to close the year. p VA The French Club practices for a typical French uprising, similar to the one depicted by Delacroix for the Revolution of 1830. French Club members include: (back) Renee Cripe, Trudy Harris, Michele Gragg, Danelle Thompson, Moh Hong Heng, Paula Ibach, Becky Stevens, Rebecca Savage, Juanita Hart- zler; (front) Kurt Streitzel, Thad Russell, Mat- thew Algate, Doug Hawkins, Dan Moyer, Brad Wise, and Scott Clawson. French Club arlez-vous francais? If so, the French Club wants you! Students wanting to expand their knowledge of French and French culture and customs join the club. Meetings in- volved such things as playing French games, reading French literature, and eating French foods (yes, that includes snails). Organizations 69 Circle K Circle K Club included (standing) Prof. Owens, Mark Kennedy, Rick Stair, Rob Reid, Alicia Caswell, David Anderson, Linda _ Hipple; (seated) Brenda Bourne and Julie Hurlburt. Grace Belles he Grace Belles is a group of coeds who sing and perform with a f our octave set of handbells. This was only the second year that the Belles had the use of their own handbells, the gift of an admiring patron. Before that, they used a borrowed “set for their performances. The ladies performed locally dur- ing the holiday season in a December 14 concert with a Christmas Octet and the Wind Symphony. The concert took place 70 Organizations Organizations C ircle K is an organization af- filiated with the Kiwanis Club, a service group composed of business and professional people. Both groups devote themselves to projects and pro- grams designed to benefit their com- munity. The faculty advisor this year was Prof. Lowell Owens of the Business Department. Rob Ried looks like he means President business. at Rodeheaver Auditorium. The Belles blitzed Ecuador in a nine- teen day tour in the spring. They per- formed in a total of 37 concerts in churches and schools, both public and Christian, along the way. Seniors Kathy Carpenter and Karen Roberson accompanied juniors Nancy Anderson, Sue Bachert, Susanna Barr, Kim Hescott, Debbie Mathes, Lynn Leonard, Jill Yates and Beth Hertzler. They were chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, the group’s directors, and Mrs. Miriam Uphouse, their chaplain. The group also had the opportunity to witness to the public in three live radio broadcasts over station HCJB in the capital city of Quito. They taped a TV program, as well, and it will be broadcast sometime during the follow- ing Christmas season. BA | grateful for the high degree of dedication of the girls in the Belles and a desire for meaningful service found in so many.” | was particularly — Ethel Anderson | SEA. E nriching the experience of education majors is part of the role of the Student Educators Associa- tion. Pictured are (front), Matt Powell, Don Flenar, Leisa Brown, Janis Houghton, and Jeri Drake; (middle), Janel Kessler, Kim Campbell, Amber Lehman, Shawne Wade, Debbie Fuller, Veda Mason, Beth Oberlin, Sue Boyle, Sibylle Belton, Kelly Lord, Beth Farner; (back) Dr. Alcorn, Perry Banse, Doug Buller, Kevin Wallace, Melanie Silian, Kathy Petty, Mike Schindler, Barbie Summers. Bree Bl .E. majors have a club of their own designed to enhance their learning experience. This year’s members include (front) Mrs. Messner, Janel Kessler, Lisa Schoen, Sharon Martin, Cheryl Lancaster, Dawn Com- stock, Jolie Eckhardt, and Leisa Brown; (back) Benji Romero, Nathan Dean, Doug Buller, Andy Goss and Bob Miller. Organizations 71 72 Organizations Organizations Would you believe that this wild and crazy scene occurred in (yawn) Winona Lake, Indiana? It looks like a bunch of POWs being herded across a crocodile infested tropical river but it is actual- ly the G-Club initiation. Initiation participants try their best to blindfolds on during their ordeal. keep G-Club Initiation -Club is comprised of men who have lettered in a varsity sport. The club is designed to provide spiritual support and enthusiasm for the Athletic Department. Sponsoring various athletic activities and all the home game basketball concessions are a few of the events G-Club has. You can always spot a member of the G- Club by his red and white letter jacket. Each year G-Club inducts several new members (athletes who have met some stringent requirements). The in- itiation is amazing to watch and often quite embarassing for the participants. Taking a leisurely stroll through the swamp is always a highlight. Is initiation worth it? Ask any G- Club member and he’! heartily answer yes! G-Club members include (front) Bob Devries, Dave Innes, Alan Mumaw, Rick Lyons, Mark Troyer, and Arnold Kriegbaum. Second row: Eric Beer, Kenneth Wolfe, David Hinkel, Mark Heckaman, Andy Lewis, Troy Heckaman, and Steve Murray. Third row: Charles Hueni, Harold Eberly, Troy Weber, Dan Pollock, Steve Martin, Randy Lake, Jeff Hobson, and Brian Zellner. Back row: Delayno Robinson, Tim Alcorn, Paul Zeltwanger, Brian Sweet, Kirk Stoltzfus, Phil Smith, Dennis Weaver, Dave Ben- son, Torrey Bauer, and Darren Williams. Kevin Eichelberger leads anxious _ initiates through the woods. Organizations 73 Organizations Timothy Teams in Action he Timothy Team program is committed to developing church leaders who are equipped to conduct a broad range of ministries to youth. Brethren college and seminary students dedicate themselves to a vi- sion of leadership roles when they become involved with TT. TT members look beyond atten- dance and participation to the task of shaping character as their preliminary goal. Members receive instruction in developing the insight and skill needed to use youth programming to establish the kind of relationships with kids that promotes internal change. Deeper in- volvement with adults who care is greatly desired by most teens today. TT members also learn how to work effectively with parents and other adults to build long term ministries with depth, breadth, and vision. This spring four new teams went out under the leadership of Steve Adrianson, Jim Folsom, Lee Seese, and Rolly Ortega. Steve’s team went to the Norton, Ohio GBC where he has been invited to serve as youth pastor. Incidentally, Steve was a member of the very first TT back in 1978. Playing board games is one way to break the ice with parents of teens. 74 Organizations Jim Folsom, with the CE organiza- tion, led team members Jeff Schram, Florence Hanna, and Stephanie Folsom, Jim’s wife, in assisting the Akron, Ohio Ellet GBC. Columbus, Ohio East Side GBC hosted a team led by Lee Seese in ministering to parents. Lee will soon be serving as youth pastor at Elkhart, Indiana. Rolly Ortega, a veteran of seven Timothy Teams, led his crew at the Goshen church. They happened to be the first church ever to host teams for two consecutive semesters. They must have liked what they saw the first time around. Kevin Huggins gives some pointed advice to at- tentive Timothy Team members. Rolly Ortega gives his fellow workers the benefit of his seven semesters of experience. Columbus team on their return trip to East Side GBC. Jim Schram, Sue Porter, Florence Hanna, Lee Seese, Jan and Jay Firebaugh, Bruce Trott- man, Jim and Stephanie Folsom and Sandi Loper. I think it’s really kept me sharp — forcing me to be on top of things spiritually. — Lee Seese Goshen Team: (back) Jonathon Walter, Rolly Ortega, Dave Harper, Steve Adrianson, Steve Garcia. (front) Kim Dixon, Jan Waring, Kathy Hathaway, Bonnie Garcia. Lee Seese takes a moment to catch up. Organizations 75 Organizations Resounding Brass irected by Dr. Dennis Herrick, Resounding Brass traveled ex- tensively to churches and schools on weekends throughout the year. The 16 piece brass ensemble toured the East Coast over winterim, per- forming for many groups and con- gregations. This schedule made for another busy year. Besides having fun and enjoying and getting to know one another, each member of the group was intent on glorifying Jesus Christ through his her music. | ar | | 1 | Tl Brenda Alt sees if she can wrangle a pass. (Above) Randy Grove and Dennis Gilbert demonstrate the latest method for improving breathing in preparation for a concert. Members of the 1984-85 Resounding Brass are: (back) Dr. Dennis Herrick, Mike Batey, Don McDowell, Bob Buhler, Dennis Gilbert, Dave Benson, Dan Harstine, Rick Stair, Randy Grove, (front) Laura Lint, Brenda Bourne, Jana Burton, Kay Wenger, Sandy Lerch, Melanie Mahan, and Brenda Alt. 76 Organizations Sound Investment O ne of the most popular groups on campus is Sound Investment. Combining instrumental and_ vocal music, the group toured all over the States, singing at churches, con- ferences, special concerts, and rallies. Members of the group are: (front) Brian Zellner, Chipp Krumm, Pam Thompson, Troy Neahusan, Jerry Hooper, (middle) Cari Havens, Jim Mitchell, Jonathon Deloe, Debbie Davidson, Dave Innes, (back) Mary Hicks, Director Bryce Inman, Chuck Platt, and Deb Messner. (Tom Kiefer is not pictured). Concert Choir he 1984-85 Grace College Con- cert Choir toured over Christmas vacation under the direction of Prof. Don Ogden. Tour was an_ unforget- table experience for every member. Sharing, caring, and bearing one another’s burdens and victories along with a lot of laughing and singing make tour memorable. During the spring semester, the choir visited many churches on weekends. The choir’s main goal at every concert was to glorify and honor Christ. ites c iti we PE... When you're on tour, unloading and reloading luggage, risers, and robes become a way of life. Organizations 77 Organizations ER AGE Linda Kissinger sorts through some photographs for a yearbook layout. fT : re fter a rough start, the 1985 SAT MENG Heritage staff started rolling on : the way to producing this book. Preserving the memories of the good times and the not-so-good times was the goal of the staff. The workers were few, so several labored through the summer months to complete this yearbook. Serving as editor first semester was Sandi Loper. Second semester, Linda Kissinger assumed the job. Special thanks to Linda as well as Mike Batey for working through their summer vacation. The road was long, but the end was finally reached. So here it is — your 1985 Heritage. Editors... Sandi Loper Linda Kissinger Business Manager Patrick Nesbitt Layout and Design Mike Batey Shannon Kelley Copywriters Lea Hudson Nora Macon gives a few hints to Mike Batey Barb Norris about his design. Photographers Dennis Buller Kip Shuter The Grace Chronicle Photo Editors Dan McMaster Bonnie Nissley Advisers Nora Macon Don Cramer 78 Organizations A lion was he , d oment, many a haracterize e Soe Rus obsesion deeper than ation C name 2 few. R eporting the news and views of Grace College students is the ask of the Grace Chronicle. The 1984-85 school year was a difficult one for the newspaper as_ staff changes were frequent. Serving as Executive Editor first semester was Kip Shuter. Arnold Ariegbaum filled that position second semester. Both staffs worked hard to produce he paper each week. Topics ranging ‘rom SAB events to the Iranian war were covered. The second semester btaff wrote feverishly and creatively to dublish the memorable Grace Barnacle satire issue. ored Man Vol. 3 Philippians 3:13 water y sections ie) er is the began More ‘ives 2en ng is Mb Fogg live Bayt Moxy, AY Ure Olt Sior So Po� Or Sty Bus; SP JN ee Ic Us; Qe p Uor Ss % ne Eq SOn; 7M, = M “or Clatio, aq Pp 9er er i ss Carte, t ie Lor. SS ny ID Shy Rep ist Tapp. - | Noe’! Mone Shute, ons fice ang Mande, Done pe Fak, E CHRONICLE = pfs GRAC ciation an Knls B Tog Member Hoosier State Press ASSO 20 “i aH Buy __. Arnold Kriegbaum Fok yee 9° Rivelf-o aut © meee e Executive E ia een kamera aa Jon pest Tw Soe 9 5, $ News Page Edi Bef - GROE PD Big. Serer ere Susan Nealy Ke Via 8, a Feature Page aes ae Loren Neuenschwander lon p j Com Ber Sports Page Satelit, ee 2 : v0 Business Manager Aa aah i ae Caoonsipe a ty 8 Dae eet te ss ee oe by and for the students of recess, ae te of ; - itten, designed by an o a a The Grace Cin ana ph os opinions hee as tov ort by ese eae d, and are no ; : ore writers, editors and people ee ministration or student body. This YOup % e and seminary eel ere Be foe ill not be used to satisfy the selfish in public person. of any group OF Organizations 79 80 Organizations S tudent Senate, the end of a day, the beginning of the week.’ “There will be a specially planned S.E.A. meeting tonight. All are in- vited.” “Help others through your prayers. Help yourself by being there. Come to a G.M.A. prayer band.” “I have a date for the concert!” “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” ‘That S.A.B. skit was a riot!” There’s an activity for every per- sonality and an organization for every Organizations need. No faculty member gives the ideas for an S.A.B. activity — they’re the students. No one forces you to join the French Club — the opportunity is yours. No one makes you participate in Art Club — you make the choice. No one else gets involved on the Forensics Team for you — you act. No one gets the benefits and blessings you will receive — they are yours and yours alone. 81 In or maybe forever _.. sometimes passing each other again, or traveling together aga Juniors Jennifer Adriansen David Anderson Susan Angliss Rebekah Baer Perry Banse Tammy Beiler Kephanie Bell Mark Bennardo � ip. Wayne Birch Jennifer Bond David Bratcher Vicky Brouillard Chris Burris Jana Burton Debra Carver Rachel Clark Diane Cocks Richard Comden II Marlene Cundiff Mark Danielson 82 Juniors Relying on God taying within the will of God and rely- ing upon His wisdom was one of the priorities of Junior class officers this year. In keeping with that goal, they chose as a theme verse Proverbs 16:3; ‘“‘Commit to the Lord whatever you do and your plans will succeed.” That was just the sort of promise they needed since their duties included preparing for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Junior officers wanted to make the evening as special and memorable as they could. The theme was ‘‘A Touch of Class” and featured the entertainment of Steve Dana Emerick, Lorrie Kirkpatrick, and Kathy McGee push while Jim Zapf, Dan Archer. Their other plans included class McMaster, Bob DeVries and Jim Schepper relax. chapels, prayer breakfasts, and activities just for Juniors. — Dana Emerick Robert DeVries Kimberly Dixon Marc Eckel Jolie Eckhardt Dana Emerick Kevin Engle Colleen Farmer Jennifer Flower Karen Friend Chery! Garaux Bill Garris Paul Gazan Juniors 83 Connie Glenn Andrew Goss Christine Gould Stephanie Gould Kim Gregory Keith Hadden Melanie Hager Florence Hanna Grace Week n a letter to the community Dr. Homer Kent said, ‘“‘The real evidence of what Grace is can be found, not in words but in the lives of those in- dividuals who are a part of it.’’ Grace Week, November 12-18, was an oppor- tunity for the people in the surrounding area to find that real evidence. The week was packed with special events and workshops and the communi- ty was invited to be a part. Activities in- cluded an open house, a social services career fair, ““You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown,” a display on military history, a basketball tourney, and a concert by the Grace Community Orchestra. Numerous workshops were led by Grace faculty and staff. The workshops covered topics from the brain and behavior to planning a will. The emphasis was on building ties with the community and answering questions about Grace. — Larry Koontz Patty (Sue Poyner) tries to get a kiss from Snoopy (Mike Boze) in ‘“‘Charlie Brown.”’ 84 Juniors MOS Cari Havens Mark Heckaman Troy Heckaman Michelle Henry Elizabeth Hertzler Kevin Hiestand Terah Hileman Kim Hobart Patrick Humphrey David Innes David Jennys Sharon Johnson Jacqueline Julien Sheryl Kantenwein Joyce Kennedy Janel Kessler Andrew Keyes Mark Kirchner Lorrie Kirkpatrick Cynthia Kuykendall Juniors 85 Shelley Leiter Lynn Leonard Sandra Lerch Laura Lint Kathleen Lord Alecia Luna Mark Masor Shari Martin Deborah Matthes Deborah McAuliffe Patt McDowell Kathleen McGee Dan McMasters Beth Miller Peter Mischo Nancy Momeyer Andy Moran David Moyer Jerry Moyer Alise Neumann 86 Juniors Bonnie Nissley Deborah Ostema Maria Perez Catherine Petty Ginnella Plott James Pryor Jeffrey Ramsey Renee Rao | ] | Robert Reid Judy Reuther Brenda Riggs Pamela Roberts Warriors Soap Local Autos | t was a dirty job. But someone had to do it, and dedicated Grace students were up to the job. As a kick- off event for Grace Week, student teams led by faculty whips operated free car washes around Warsaw. In spite of miserable drippy weather, hundreds of local citizens volunteered so , : : their cars for the sudsy battle. The 4 tay whole idea was to build ties between The winning team was led by Dr. Steve Grill and managed to wash 75 cars in one Grace and the community, but the car evening at the Flagpole. wash competition helped build student H pride, too. Juniors 87 How to Identify an R.A. When One Whizzes by oomcheck. Citations, Rules, These are a few of the words which might cause you to envision a Resident Assistant, commonly called an R.A. These, however, are misconceptions. The R.A.s are not a high and mighty group of men Benjamin Romero Joy Rusch Karen Salomon James Schepper John Schoon Jane Schneider Penny Schroeder David Seeley Julie Serres Doug Shenk Elizabeth Sleeper Tracie Smith 88 Juniors and women who are out to get you with all the regulations; they are people interested in the growth of the students on Grace campus. These student leaders often set the tone for dorm life. They can be just as fun and crazy as anyone else. Who knows? You may find an R.A. disguised in a ridiculous outfit or rollerskating down your hall. Be glad for their influence on our campus! — Lisa Wharton Elizabeth Socki Cliff Staton Greg Stoffregen Satomi Tanaka Robin Toms Bruce Trottman Mark Troyer Lisa Tyre Betty Uhe Sharick Wade Rachel Walter Darrell Wheeler Sally Wilging Elizabeth Williams Timothy Willig Anita Wilson Kay Wilson Craig Wind James Zapf Juniors 89 gphomore= Illa Adams Sherrie Adkins Timothy Alcorn Eric Allebach Cynthia Allen John Anderson Kathy Aulger Deborah Austin Students Man Rakes and Rags For Faculty ne of the perquisites of being a Grace pro- fessor is access to volunteer labor at special times like Faculty Work Day in November. The Sniders’ list of recruits was completed early on because of a rumor that Mrs. Snider (of birthday cake fame) would be serving lunch to those whom they conscripted. Students like Melissa Buriff (pic- tured at right) worked hard for that meal but they also enjoyed the good company of their Christian brothers and sisters, something which is present at any Grace event. Melissa Buriff works hard to rid the Sniders’ yard of leaves. Many students performed similar duties for faculty members. 90 Sophomores « PN ea ea ear ee haa ASE —F. Megan Beaudoin Eric Beer Steve Behrman Stewart Bennett Marilie Black Rhonda Blevins Charline Bonar Ted Brunner Beth Bryarly Bob Buhler Kimberly Bulger Dennis Buller Douglas Buller Melissa Buriff Daron Butler Susan Cahill Alicia Caswell Jenny Catlett Calla Cone Keli Cornwell Sophomores 91 Cynthia Cox Jim Cox Candace Craig Glenda Craig Renee Cripe Amy Cyr Dee Dagwell Debra Davidson Todd Davis Kevin DeGraff Jonathan Deloe Sharon Diffenderfer Laura Dunstan Kevin Eichelberger Jacqueline Elkins Florell Finley Carol Firebaugh Melinda Fleck Don Flenar Randy Flick 92 Sophomores yh Wes Keith Francis Shawn Freed Teresa Frehse Michele Funk Jonathon George Timothy Giddings Melanie Gilmer Galen Gingerich Susan Givens William Glick Joseph Goeglein Robert Goff Jerry Goshert Lynn Graff Richard Haddad Tim Hamann Rhonda Hanekamp R. Scott Helsel Brenda Hill David Hinkel Sophomores 93 Aaron Hooks Matt Hunt Karla Hurtle Melody Jackson Neal Jankowski Karis Jones Diane Jordan Shannon Kelley Linda Kissinger Alison Kochenderfer Stanley Kurtz Greg Longworth Kelly Lord Beth Luster Rick Lyons Melanie Mahan Kathryn Martin Susan Martorano Veda Mason Mark Matthes 94 Sophomores . 1 ee ee ee aE SN Naas aa m Stee ee te ede aan, Margaret McDairmant Todd Medert Jennifer Miller Mark Miller James Mitchell Donna Moffett Rodney Moore Scott Murrill Troy Neahusan Loren Neuenschwander Shirley Neighbour Robert Nicholson Bethanne Oberlin Patricia Olson Robyn Oswald Worth Packer Karen Patterson Michelle Pettifor Krista Plant Chuck Platt Sophomores 95 _Sqphomor CB Lisa Pollard Cyndee Rackley Anthony Ragan Jennifer Randolph Myra Reasor Patricia Reeves Hope Richardson Libby Roberts Michael Saldivar Rebecca Savage Julie Schroeder Chris Scifres Kip Shuter Joanne Smith Paul Snyder Teresa Spotleson Jacquelyn Taylor Martha Thieme Barbara Tooley Pamela Truckenbrod 96 Sophomores oseeraee rar wh Wives Teresa Tyre Melissa Vannoy Shawne Wade Cynthia Wagner Kevin Wallace Michelle Watkins Sarah Wilson Bradley Wise Kenneth Wolfe Ruth Yeager Lisa Yocum Gwen Younis Ministry Urged ncouraging ministry among class members was the prime focus of the Sophomore class officers this year. In keeping with that theme, they set two goals; they would try to develop good relationships between Sophomores and the new Freshmen and they wanted to build encouraging relationships among their own class members. They started off the year by adding a fun day of recreation to the traditional Freshman Initiation. They planned class socials and chapels with Junior Class Officers: Diane Jordan, Treasurer; Mike Saldivar, President; Robin th inet Is i td Oswald and Tim Alcorn, SAB Representatives; Dee Dee Dagwell, Secretary; Daron TE UU SEYRET 2 Butler, Chaplain. Not pictured; Chipp Krumm, Vice-President. — Dee Dee Dagwell Sophomores 97 Frosh Officers Build Leaders T he Freshman class of 1984-85 worked toward several goals. Developing leader- ship and responsibility was a continuing goal for officers to strive toward as they worked and grew together throughout the year. Activities like class chapels and preparing for the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet encouraged class involvement and sparked increased en- thusiasm and spirit during the students’ first year at Grace. — Darla Troyer Freshman class officers included: (below) Darla Troyer, secretary; (above) Mark Huntington, presi- dent; Mark Ellis, chaplain; Leslie Good, treasurer; and Janna Miller, SAB representative. Kimberly Aaron Beth Akers Matthew Algate Brenda Alt Jennifer Anthony Michael Batey Scott Beam Sibylle Wohnhas Belton 98 Freshmen CShiey Arlene Birt Melodie Black Kim Blackwell Rick Boerema Brenda Bourne Jay Boyle Pattie Boyer Shelley Brown Michelle Burg Twyla Burger Dawn Burns Timothy Caldwell Kim Campbell Elizabeth Christner MaryBeth Combs Dawn Comstock Amanda Conklin Robin Crosby Monica Dever Jack Devereaux Freshmen 99 Lynn Eames Gina Eastman Harold Eberly John Evans Beth Farner Diane Fetterly June Fields Deborah Finkbeiner Tanya Foraker Deborah Fuller Mark Funderburg Dennis Gilbert Deborah Gingerich Carmen Glenn Leslie Good Daren Goossen Michele Gragg Krystal Gsell Jo Ellen Guyer Daniel Harstine 100 Freshmen TCShyyy, Jill Harris Juanita Hartzler Douglas Hawkins Heidi Herrmann Mary Hicks Beth Holiday Dana Holland Susan Hook Heidi Hoover Jane Howell Roy Howman Mark Huntington shrill whistles in the hall and banging on doors, the class of 1988 rolled out of warm beds. Prodded by _ enthusiastic sophomores, they donned their freshman painter hats and trudged somewhat reluc- tantly outside for initiation. As they lined up along Alpha Drive, the guys and girls took turns singing ‘“‘We Love You, Alpha Girls”’ and “‘We Love You, Beta Boys’ before warming up. They then jogged sluggishly to the practice soccer field for calisthenics, Simon Says, and more fun games. Returning to the dorms after their hour of excitement, the students either slid back under the covers or prepared for the day ahead. Sophomores, thanks for the warm welcome, Freshmen and sophomores enjoy a watermelon feast together during a special you wonderful guys! day of recreation. A wakened at 5:00 a.m. by the sound of — Twyla Burger Freshmen 101 Freshmen Virginia Johns Karen Kachel Kim Keller Jill Kennedy Cameron Kerns Sheri Kingery Jennie Kirkpatrick Kris Klosinski Kenneth Knepper Andrea Kochenderfer Randy Lake Matt Landers Leigh Ann Lashbrook Beth Lathrop Lora Lawrence Roxane Lotz Anne MacDonald Mary Malone Steve Martin Kurt Maurer 102 Freshmen TeSbyyey Laurie Maus Kelly McClish Jane McIntire Janna Miller Kevin Mosier Dan Moyer Brandon Mullet Pam Mullinix Grace Forms New Group For International Students G race’s international students come from Germany, Singapore, the Philippines, Japan, Korea, the United Arab Emirates, and West Africa. All over the world Grace’s outreach touches lives, draw- ing students to our campus for training. Some of our foreign students come fresh from high school and some come with parents who are in Grace Seminary. Some are _ parents themselves, with children in both elementary and high school. These students learned about Grace from missionaries, ministers, and even American servicemen, many of whom are Grace graduates themselves. This year a new organization, Inter- national Student Fellowship, was formed. Its goal is to help bring a new closeness to students from other coun- tries with each other as well as with American students. One foreign student sums up her year at Grace in this way: “I have op- portunity to grow in Christ as well as study here.”’ — Lea Hudson Photo on page 104 Freshmen 103 Freshmen Kelly Murray Peg Myers Susan Nelles Patrick Nesbitt Gina Nunn Leann Nyce Terry Oakley June Oliver Grace’s International Student Fellowship gets together for an evening of sharing and fun. Foreign students are joined by faculty members and future missionaries who want to exercise their language skills and learn about the Christian experience around the world. See story on page 103. 104 Freshmen CStyey Lynda Pettifor Darcy Plott Gretchen Porter Gregg Ranney Adam Raymond Sonya Reschly Wendy Riffle Tammara Robbins David Roberts John Roberts John Rohrer M. Sue Rowland Kay Royer Tami Rumsey Christy Schrock Regina Seals Carol Shirey Dan Shade Robin Smith Douglas Snyder Freshmen 105 Telephones Installed or the first time in the history of Grace College, there are no lines for the payphone at Alpha, Beta, or any of the other dorms on campus. During first semester, telephones began to be installed in all of the dorm rooms and offices throughout campus. When students returned after Christmas break, each room had a phone. An additional fee was added to the bill upon registration. For any long distance calls, students are billed on their school bill. And there have been some huge bills! All numbers begin with 372 and are followed by four digits. If making an on-campus call, students only have to dial those last four numbers. So now the Beta Boys have no ex- cuse about not being able to get through for a date because of a busy phone. Barb Norris chats on her own phone. Jennifer Speece Denise Stanley Becky Stevens Larry Stidham Philip Strong Barbie Summers Kelli Swartz Brian Sweet 106 Freshmen Tape tee Sa ee ‘ CShlyey Esther Syring Chris Thieme Danelle Thompson Gloria Thompson Darla Troyer Jill Troyer Dennis Weaver Denise Webb Kay Wenger Edward Wiandt Donna Widder Sandy Wiele Beverly Williams Darrin Williams Kevin Williamson Karen Witt Melinda Wray Jill Yates Freshmen 107 Stop and Enjoy the People hile hurrying down college’s pathway, a student is apt to run into something very important. People. What would college life be without the professors, the roommates, the staff, the community, the friends? Col- lege life wouldn’t exist! For whom will a student take time out of his busy schedule to laugh with, to grab a pizza with, to study with, Alise Neumann must reach high to get her mail. During rehearsals for A MidSummers Night Dream, Joy Huffman is perplexed by the atten- tions of Allyn Decker and Chipp Krumm. 108 People to have a pillow fight with, and to talk with? People. That’s what college is all about. Sometimes it’s nice to stop during a hectic day and enjoy the beautiful weather, nice campus and a good book under a tree. There’s always a crowd around the video games in Lancer Lounge. = ma ol . me Z Prof. Sauders takes a break from grading sa themes to smile. : ; A stroll around campus gives a great opportuni- | = a {- — ty to chat. People 109 Awards Chapel! M usic, trophies, plaques and ap} plause marked the May ¢ Awards Chapel celebrating student! achievement. Representatives of the) various disciplines taught at Grace | bestowed tokens of praise upon. several dozen. students who | distinguished themselves academically _ or by involvement in ministries, sports or activities. Club and activity advisors also gave awards to those who had). contributed to Grace’s extracurricular. excellence. Alpha Chi, Greek Club, } Chronicle, Heritage, G-Club, and . Outstanding Prospective Teacher | Awards are listed under those specific , activities elsewhere in this book. Biblical Studies Award — OD. Williamson; Biology Dept. Award — R. Liston and A. Mumaw. Arnold Kriegbaum assists Dr. Kent. 110 Awards | | E Boyer Award (Hebrew Studies) — J. ' Bailey ‘Class of °77 Endowment — L. | Leonard Class of 81 Endowment — C. Staton -Dean’s Award — T. Barlow Drama Award — A. Decker and G. Singleton “English Award — S. Nealy and L. _ Hudson “Music Award — H. Ang Charlotte Hillegas Jobson Award — P. Schroeder Grace Merit Awards — K. Allison, A. Barr, D. Benson, B. Bourne, M. Burges Ko Buhler ©S.- Cahill, D. Dagwell, R. DeVries, S._ Dif- fenderfer, S. Eckhardt, K. Floren- ' tine, M. Gerhke, J. Goeglein, L. B Good, R. Haddad, F. Hanna, J. - Hartzler, L. Lashbrook, J. Miller, P. ents Mullinix, C. Schrock, P. Zeltwanger, L. Kowatch, L. Neuenschwander, Ke Plants Bonds sKessler, D: Shenk, L. Hunting, A. Mumaw, D. Shickley, M. Troyer, D. Williamson, K. Yoder, B. Zellner, J. Zeltwanger, E. Hertzler, D. Hawkins, and J. Huffman. Glenn C. Messner P.E. Award — B. Zellner and S. Martin Science Award — J. Evans Senior Athletic Awards — A. Mumaw, D. Williamson, R. Penrod, B. Zellner, and D. Yoders. Student Body Endowment Scholarship Award — B. Bourne, M. Eckel, P. Gazan, D. McMaster, D. Shenk, M. Troyer, K. Wilson and S. Beam. Student Senate Service Award — S. Beam Cliff Staton thanks Dr. Forbes for his dedication as class advisor. Dean Snively and Dr. Kent distribute the Merit Awards. Awards 111 Dana from Battle Creek, Michigan, served in Japan with SEND International. He also studied at the University of Grenoble, France. Dana was the student representative for the 1984 Missions Conference. As a senior, he served as President of G.M.A. Williamson, Melanie Gehrke hails from Griffith, Indiana. During her college years she was a class secretary, member of Homeward Bound, and was involved in discipleship. As a senior Melanie was an R.A., a member of T.E.A.C., and was crowned Homecoming Queen. She received Endowment, Merit, and Valedictorian scholarships. 112 People Tom Barlow was very active in stu- dent government. He was class presi- dent as a freshman and sophomore, and during his junior and senior years, he was student body President. Tom was also a member Choir, Sound of Freshman Investment, Timothy Teams, and S.W.A.T. Jon Alcorn is from Warsaw, Indiana. He was a member of the soccer team as a freshman and a sophomore and served as team manager for his last two years. Jon has been on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll. During his senior year, he served as S.A.B. President, and was a member of S.A.GB. and the movie review board. y Rick Liston has been on the Dean’s_ List every semester he has been} enrolled at Grace. He has worked on a special project using a GRAMCORD computer to do a Tagmemic analysis, of the Greek New Testament. From) Kaysville, Utah, Rick has been ac-| cepted at the University of Uelll School of Medicine. As a senior, he | was President of Alpha Chi and was. an R.A. | geeaae | Jnivers Kathy Allison is from Winona Lake, hdiana. She has been a member of Madrigals, Expressions, several drama 2ams, and many plays. Kathy has sheen a member of Alpha Chi and was _ Merit Scholar. As a senior, she jlerved as captain of the Forensic Whos Who AMONG SEUDENTS American SIN A sities Colleges Six honored as Who’s Who ] n 1984-85, six Grace College sen- iors were chosen to appear in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These six are among those selected from across the nation as exceptional campus leaders. The award is given in recogni- tion of outstanding merit and accom- student at Grace plishment as a College. Who’s Who students demonstrate exceptional qualities of citizenship, leadership, and service to the school and the community. To be con- sidered, a senior must have earned at least a 2.50 GPA and have attended Grace College at least two years. Students and faculty vote on the nominees. Along with their accomplishments, the elected students will appear in this year’s edition of the Who's Who directory. Grace’s entries are Kathy Allison, Melanie Gehrke, Jon Alcorn, Tom Barlow, Rick Liston, and Dana Williamson. nn nnn a EEE EEE No one was ever honored for what he received; honor is the reward for what he gave. ee EEE EESEEESEEIESSSEEEEEESS People 113 McKee Court men always have their vehicles ready to zip up to campus (especially at mealtimes). Brian Zellner gets a little help from a friend while speaking in chapel. 114 Friendship With friends like these, Mike Saldivar can always enjoy a pie. Tom Rowe is still singing after hard day of classes. Studying can be hazardous to your health! Grace provides opportunities for developing friendships, discussing classes, and solving the world’s problems. Friendship 115 Sports Award Banquet Honors Athletes ll Grace’s male _ athletes eagerly anticipate the annual Sports Awards Banquet held near the end of the school year. It is dur- ing this banquet that the men receive their various awards for in- tercollegiate sports. Some men receive their letters at this time. The sports icluded are basketball, track, cross country, baseball, golf, and soccer. School, district and na- tional awards are presented during the banquet. Coach Kessler eloquently thanks the guys | their thoughtful gift to him as Jeff Kowatch | joys the speech. Dave Hinkel beams as coach Doug Smith congratulates Eric Beer for his effort on the baseball team. Brian Zellner receives a cross country award from coach Dave Diehl while Worth packer, Mark Troyer, and Mark Beer applaud. 116 People the trails of education leading, winding, encounterin _. . still continuing to grow 117 Faculty Provides Godly Leadership While Grace is a Christian college, there is something very natural in the way Bible truths are integrated into the curriculum. Christianity isn’t forced. It is a lifestyle and that lifestyle is markedly present in the lives of everybody at Grace. — Dr. Homer Kent Dr. Vance Yoder, College Academic Dean, Mr. Jerry Twombly, Director of Development, Mr. Ron Clinger, Director of Business Affairs, Dr. Homer Kent, Jr. (seated), President, Dr. William Male, Dean of Seminary, Mr. Jesse Deloe, Assistant to the President, Mr. Dan Snively, Dean of Students. Administration dministration governs, teaches, advises, guides. There is something unique about the ad- ministration of Grace College — as scholarly as it is, as wise as it is, as authoritative as it is, there is One who is greater. Our administration knows Him. The administration recognizes that its primary responsibility is to Jesus Christ. By performing the executive duties of this institution (advising and leading its students academically and spiritually), they are fulfilling their responsibility to the students and to God. Serving as President of Grace, Dr. 118 Administration Homer Kent, Jr. is a man of action, in- tegrity, character, warmth, and leadership. He demonstrates Biblical Christianity without compromise. And that is an example to everybody. Dr. Kent is aided by a group of men known as the President’s Ad- ministrative Council (PAC). These men make decisions on various issues that profoundly affect Grace. The administration provides Godly and strong leadership for Grace Schools. Each man is vitally interested in students — on a personal level. It’s a caring ensemble of’men that God has put together to direct Grace. And that makes them unique. Dr. Homer A. Kent, Jr. has been President of Grace Schools since 1976. We had pressures, deadlines, and disappointments like every department, but we tried to make those growing experiences. — Mrs. Coverstone Dr. Yoder, Prof. Ogden, Prof. Davis, Mrs. Felts, Dr. Herrick, Mrs. Coverstone, Prof. Felts, Dr. Grill, and Mrs. Anderson. Fine Arts Division S ince Grace is a liberal arts college, the Division of Fine Arts helps to provide the balanced education that students receive. It is from this division that most of the traveling groups emanate (outside of athletic teams). Musical groups, drama troupes, and speech teams all originate under the guidance of the Fine Arts faculty. The art exhibits and concert series are also under the jurisdiction of this division. Chairman of the Fine Arts Division is Dr. Dennis Herrick. Serving as Prof Ogden puts his best into leading songs dur- ing chapel service. departmental leaders are Mrs. Jean Coverstone, Art; Prof. Don Ogden, Music; and Dr. Steve Grill, Speech Communication. Faculty members include Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Prof. Mike Boze, Mrs. Jean Coverstone, Prof. Art Davis, Mrs. Ver- na Felts, Prof. Roland Felts, Mr. David Floyd, Mr. Dave French, Miss LaNita French, Dr. Steve Grill, Dr. Dennis Herrick, Mr. Scott Howington, Mr. Bryce Inman, Mr. Rick Meads, Mr. Gary Nieter, Prof. Don Ogden, Mr. Steve Pulley, Mr. Terry Vaughn, Mr. Mike Yocum, and Dr. Vance Yoder. Faculty 119 Bible, Missions, and Philosophy he foundation for a Christian education is the Bible, and this division provides that foundation. Dr. Ron Manahan is the chairman of this group. Serving as departmental heads are Dr. Ted Hildebrandt, Biblical Studies; Dr. James Nesbitt, Missions and Christian Education; and Dr. Mer- win Forbes, Philosophy. Other faculty members in this divi- sion are Dr. Wayne Beaver, Dr. Weston Fields, Dr. Don Fowler, Prof. Ronald Jones, Dr. Brent Sandy, and Dr. George Zemek. Dr. Brent Sandy, Dr. Ted Hildebrandt, and Dr. Merwin Forbes. In 1985, we saw students’ lives chang- ing in a positive way. — Dr. Forbes 120 Faculty A good teacher is an excited learner. If you are able to make the material in- teresting for yourself, then students will become as excited as you your are. — Mrs. Yoder Education and Phys a] eachers preparing students to be teachers — that’s the role of the Education Division at Grace College. Dr. Bruce Alcorn was the chairman of this division and was in charge of stu- dent teachers. Mrs. Yvonne Messner headed the health and physical educa- tion program. A broad range of classes fall under the jurisdiction of the divi- ar Se Sok ‘tcal Education sion. Faculty in this group include Dr. | Alcorn, Coach Phil Dick, Coach Dave Diehl, Dr. Jesse Humberd, Mrs. Pat Kent, Coach Jim Kessler, Mrs. Messner, Mr. John Rife, Miss Dorothy van Cleve, and Mrs. Marilyn Yoder in | the 1984-85 school year. i | Dr. Jesse Humberd, Mrs. Yvonne Messner, and Dr. Bruce Alcorn. Math and Science ji important part of every liberal arts education is math and science. Dr. Jesse Humberd chairs the Division of Natural Sciences. Leading the departments are: Dr. Jeffreys, Biological Science; Dr. Deane, Mathematics; Dr. DeYoung, Physical Science; and Mrs. Boozel, Nursing. Faculty in this division are: Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Boozel, Mrs. Lynn Brown, Prof. Richard Christianson, Dr. Vilas Deane, Dr. Don DeYoung, Dr. Richard Dilling, Dr. Ray Gsell, Dr. Jesse Humberd, Dr. Richard Jeffreys, Dr. Marcia Lee, Mrs. Marie Owen, Mrs. Hope White, and Dr. Barbara Woodring (on leave). Dr. DeYoung, Dr. Gsell, Dr. Jeffreys, Dr. Humberd, Dr. Dilling, Mrs. Owen, Dr. Deane, Mrs. Boozel, and Mrs. Anderson. The students were willing to listen, study, and work — not just to meet re- quirements. The great group of freshmen complimented _ the upperclassmen. — Dr. Jeffreys Mrs. Anderson gets involved in teaching. And that’s a good thing, since she teaches in two divisions. Dr. Hildebrandt and his class enjoy the fresh air while learning. Faculty 121 Prof. Snider, Prof. Taylor, and Dr. Mathisen. Part of the responsibility of citizenship is to get involved. For Christians it is not just a duty, but more of a privilege. Prof. Snider Dr. Sandy, Mrs. Fields, Dr. Nesbitt, Mrs. Sauders, Dr. Lovelady, and Mrs. Cone. We missed Dr. Yeager while he was on leave, but the Lord supplied some good English teachers to take his place. — Mrs. Sauders Many students spend a year abroad to study languages and see sites such as the Eiffel Tower. 122 Faculty Social Sciences istory, computers, psychology, business — all these comprise the Division of Social Sciences. The Chairman is Dr. Mike Grill; depart- mental heads are Prof. Ken Taylor, Behavioral Sciences; Prof. Bill Gor- don, Economics and Business; and Prof. Wayne Snider, History and Political Sciencemmiary Chamberlain, Tom Edgington, Don Fluke, Lee Jenkins, Dave Kennedy, Jay Lavender, Dr. Bob Mathisen, Lowell Owens, Win Shackleford, and Dan Snively also teach in this division. A Languages and Literature any students cringe at the thought of grammar, literature, and language, but these serve as the very basis for learning. Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature was Dr. Edgar Lovelady. Dr. Weston Fields (Classical and An- © cient Languages), Dr. James Nesbitt | (Modern Foreign Languages), and Dr. Lovelady (English and Journalism) led the departments. Other faculty — members are Ruth Ann Cone, Beverly Fields, Dr. Weston Fields, Dr. Brent Sandy, Paulette Sauders, Ken Sponsler, and Dr. Myron Yeager (on leave). We all make particular stops along the way but we continue... Va, 123 Congratulations to the Class of 1985! The Friendly Store That Saves You More NURSERY STOP 302 W. Market St. Warsaw, Indiana GARDEN 2101 E. Center CENTER We really Rd. 15N, Warsaw, IN appreciate the marth “A Beautiful Lawn Starts at the G race Fam | ly Nursery Stop Garden Center” Office Furniture ¢ Office Supplies BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Grace College Class of 1985 207 South Buffalo Street Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Jim Bell President and Manager Phone: 267-8633 KLINE’S Downtown Warsaw 124 Advertisements “YOUR CHURCH HOME AWAY FROM HOME” REV. CHARLES H. ASHMAN, PASTOR Winona Lake Grace Brethren Church WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE 801 NORTH LAKE ST. WARSAW FLAGPOLE OF WOODIE’S SUPERMARKET SALUTES GRACE COLLEGE WARSAW AND FACULTY AND ITS OUTSTANDING QUALITY OF STUDENTS. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU IN THE 267-7932 COMMUNITY. 1125 E. Winona Ave. The home of Indiana’s finest Ice Cream. Congratulations to the Class of 1985! Advertisements 125 Congratulations Class of 1985 ¥ . y b 1 e, J “ie SPA Restaurant Penguin Points of Warsaw 2500 E. Center St. 408 N. Detroit St. Best Wishes Class of ’85 Bruce Nita Brickel COUNTY RD. 260N WARSAW, IN 46580 VY) PIONEER’ Because the music matters. + Owned by L-Club Members 126 Advertisements “CONTINUED SUCCESS LANCERS”! We will tow your car FREE If we repair it. TONY’S WINONA SERVICE Kings Hwy. 267-8744 Tune-ups Carburetor Brakes Rebuilding Transmission Heating Engine Rebuilding Air Conditioning Exhaust 269-3675 124 S. Buffalo St. a 4 BUTTERFLY RECRDs Complete line of home and car audio, guitars and musical accessories, record and tape care needs. Planting Seeds S Q S$ %) SING S ow Y N Wy FZ, MINNA MN Before a harvest can be reaped, the seeds must be planted. That’s what Grace Brethren Home Mis- sions Is all about — planting seeds of hope, sharing the good news of Jesus Christ. With our assistance, new Bible teaching Grace Brethren Churches are taking root so they can reap a bountiful harvest of souls In thelr communities. : : SS rs li The Grace Brethren Home Missions Council, Inc. Box 587 ® Winona Lake, IN © 46590 Advertisements 127 TEACHERS CREDIT UNION All employees of Grace Schools, Inc. including Faculty, Staff, and All Student Employees are eligible to join the Teachers Credit Union. Call or visit our office for more details. ay a) «a = Fs 0c sy) = Office Hours Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-1:00 Our philosophy at TEACHERS CREDIT UNION has always been service — better service to you, our members, than you could get anywhere else. We offer you credit at reasonable interest rates, excellent returns on savings and — pms i a wide range of member-oriented services! At TEACHERS z= mE CREDIT UNION you are a member not just an account number! Your financial fitness is our concern for today and tomorrow. My Tots OANS TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 108 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw 46580 269-4487 the oe to a dark Grace Brethren Foreign Missions P.O. Box 588 Winona Lake, IN 46590 128 Advertisements Congratulations Class of ’85 Jack E. Stookey President . ) a S — [Y= y | roe HOLSTEINS, INC. Radio Stations AM - 1480 WKS W ———— R.F.D. 2° Leesburg, IN 46538 « (219) Indiana-Market Sts. 267-3111 453-3602 P.O. Box 1448, Warsaw Jlatterson Memorial Grace Brethren Church “A Spiritual Home For Your Family” Italian Cuisine And Pizza Parlor mbl Na P.0. Box 7649 Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Eo Ron E. Thompson, Pastor HOME OF: Glenda Craig, Mark Ellis, Danny Harstine, Bruce Trottman, Denise Webb, and Jay Firebaugh (Seminary). Advertisements 129 e Operating the Herald Bookstore e Distributors of Curriculum Materials e Publishing the Brethren Missionary Herald magazine ® Operating BMH Printing e Publishers of BMH Books Compliments of The Brethren Missionary Herald Co. Winona Lake, Indiana 130 Advertisements Town res Mall 0 967. PLAY” re The Complete Sporting Good Experience. _ The Silk-Screening and Embroidery Professionals oo TEAM SHIRTS ¢ JACKETS e UNIFORMS ty Compliments of WORD, INC. Winona Lake, Indiana parE A NASER ENO sements 132 Advert Myerstown Erace Brethren Church AND | Erace Cfristian School 430 EAST LINCOLN AVENUE MYERSTOWN, PA 17067 (717) 866-5704 Rev. Luke E. Kauffman, Senior Pastor Rev. Robert Kern, Minister of Counseling Rev. Carroll Bingaman, Minister of Visitation Bussing Rev. Timothy George, Minister of Evangelism Discipleship Mr. James D. Brandt, Administrative Assistant Mr. Randy Maxson, Director of Music Media Mr. David Rank, Director of Youth Youth Music Mr. John Girko, Acting Principal, Grace Christian School (Where 12 Grace graduates are ministering and teaching) Home of: Colleen Farmer Randy Grove Kimberly Hibshman Lora Lawrence Carrie Light Les Slough Joyce Wenger Kay Wenger Advertisements 133 LEAMERSVILLE GRACE BRETHREN Route 220 South Duncansville, PA 16635 Pastor John E. Gregory A Church with a warm welcome in central Pennsylvania! Class of 1985 Our Students: GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Mt. Laurel, New Jersey Dan Gregory Keith Gregory Scott Reiter Robert Spicer, Pastor GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH OF LITITZ ANKENYTOWN GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH 501 West Lincoln Ave. Lititz, Pennsylvania Jerry R. Young, Senior Pastor Pastor Carl Miller AGBC 103 Years of Serving Christ 1882-1985 Congratulations From Our Church Family to This Year’s Graduating ger Class! Chris Thieme, Matt Hunt Students at Grace: Kris Yoder (senior), Harold Eberly, Leslie Good, Karen Kachel, Doug Shenk, Kim Martin, and Ron Stief. 134 Advertisements We thank our Local Patrons for their support Grace Brethren Church of West Kittanning 215 Arthur Street Kittanning, PA 16201 Lowery’s Sewing Center Mendenhall Pharmacy Richard Cornwell, Pastor John Wong’s Restaurant Herald Bookstore Fitch’s Jewelry Warsona Printing God’s Friendly Lighthouse on the Hill Thank you! Aaron Hooks Orit Our Grace students are: Tom Peters, Lisa 1897 Burbank Road Miller, Melissa Buriff, Carol Firebaugh, Wooster, Ohio 44691 Melanie Mahan, Robyn Oswald, Phil Pastor Robert D. Fetterhoff Roberts, and Jill Troyer. Advertisements 135 he 1984-85 Heritage was printed by TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY in Dallas, Texas, under the representation of Mr. Robert Mahl. Much creativity and many long hours were put into the produc- tion of this memorable, unique Heritage. Our staff has chosen the theme “‘On the Road” for this yearbook. From its start to its destination, the book has followed Grace’s road, full of excitement, sorrow, and happiness. The staff, along with the help of Taylor Publishing Company, has spent much time and effort to make the yearbook a very special record of priceless memories. We are sure that you will appreciate this year’s edition of the Heritage. Thank you, Taylor Publishing Company and Bob Mahl. SUDLOW PHOTOGRAPHY 12 7 N. Vermilion St. Danville, IL 62832 (217) 442-0554 Sudlow Photography brought you this year’s class portraits and presented each student with the option of purchasing photographs for personal use. Thank you, Sudlow, for a job well done. The 1985 Heritage Staff would like to thank our Grace Family Patrons for their support and encouragement through financial donations. Thank you for your help Dr. Mrs. Bruce Alcorn Dr. Mrs. Homer Kent, Jr. Miss Joyce Ashman Mr. Mrs. Don Ogden Mrs. Ruth Ann Cone Mrs. Alice Petty Mr. Mrs. Roland Felts Dr. Mrs. Brent Sandy Dr. Mrs. Merwin Forbes Mrs. Paulette Sauders Prof. Bill Gordon Mr. Mrs. R. Wayne Snider Mr. Mrs. Ron Henry 136 Advertisements . 1 : ape a | y 7 vier fh a te me a ec m oe ie oat 7)