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Schaffer Accepts New Post Honored on the Dean's List are front row, I to r: P. Armentrout, M.A. Dodson, R.L. Harris, J. McClure, C. Ingalsbe. Back row, I to r: T. Shrock, S. Grill, G. Firebaugh, G. Wiley and D. Plaster. Students Receive Academic Honors Fifty students have received recognition for academic achievement for the first semester of the 1967-68 school year. The top ten percent of the total fall enrollment of 492 students are given this honor. The ten top ranking students with grade point averages from 4.00 to 3.90 are placed on the Dean's List. The remaining 40 students with grade point averages from 3.866to 3.437 are on the Honor List. The following students, listed with their grade point a are so honored. DEAN'S LIST Mary Ann Dodson Glenn Firebaugh Galen Wiley Terry Shrock Patricia Armentrout Carol Ingalsbe Ramah Lee Harris Stephen Grill Judith McClure David Plaster verages, 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.973 3.97 3.921 3.916 3.911 3.90 3.90 (Continued on page 4; The resignation of Mr. William Schaffer has been presented to Dean E. William Male, pending acceptance by the Board of Trustees. His new duties will include the establishing of a Department of Music at Miami Bible College, Miami, Florida. " It seemed like a package with my name on it," commented the instructor in piano, organ, and theory when he discussed his new position. His growing interest in church music will be especially satisfied at the Bible school where sacred music is stressed. First of all, he will develop a strong music minor; then it is hoped that a major will follow for students who wish to take a double major in Bible and music. Considering his years at Grace, Mr. Schaffer rated Don Ogden as the most influential person in his life. "I have been closely associated with him, and he has given me help and guidance." He worked with Prof. Ogden for four years as a student and since 1962 has been a fellow faculty member. The advancement for Mr. Schaffer will include a number of sidelights. He smiled as he contemplated playing the new $60,000 pipe organ that will be THE SOUNDING BOARD Vol. 15, No. 9 Ambassadors Plan Tour of Florida Grace College, Winona Lake, Indiana February 23, 1968 Franks, Band Cut Disk The first Grace development team to travel to the sunshine state leaves March 30 for a 17- day tour. The Ambassadors of Grace, headed by Terry White, director of public relations, includes Doreen Beach, Ann Brick- el, Mary Flint and Phil Lance. 'As a development team, the Ambassadors seek to represent Christand Christian higher education. To present Christ, they give a program of music, personal testimonies and spiritual challenge, usually culminated by a closing invitation. A response of eight decisions has been made since the team's first service in November. In representingChristian higher education, the group emphasizes, through slides and brochures, Grace's need for prayers, financial support and high caliber Christian students. With these purposes in mind, the team adds musical variety with a sampling of solos, duets, mixed trios, girl's trios, and mixed quartets. Tenor soloist is senior Phil Lance from Montclair, California. Doreen Beach, a sophomore from Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, serves as soprano. Another Californian, senior Mary Flint from Long Beach, sings contralto. Accompanist and second soprano, Ann Brickel, is a sophomore from Brookville, Ohio. Terry White sings bass and trains the group in mixed Ambassadors of Grace, left to right: Doreen Beach, Phil Lance, Mary Flint, Ann Brickel . quartet work. Arrangements and mixed'trio practice are directed by Bill Schaffer, instructor in music. When March 30 arrives, the white school wagon will head south to visit the Brethren churches in Maitland, Okeechobee, Fort Lauderdale, Margate, Pompano Beach, Fort Myers and St. Petersburg. There are tentative plans to sing in the chapel of the Miami Bible College where Dr. Larry Poland, instructor i n sociology and speech at Grace last year, serves as college president. The group will also sing at the Miami Christian High School The team's two Californians, Mary Flint and Phil Lance, plan also to make the trip a tour of inspection to see which state offers the best sand, sunshine and oranges. Mr. Gerald Franks, instrumental music instructor at Grace College, cut his first Ep stereo album this month. Mr. William (Bill) Schaffer, Grace piano and organ instructor, accompanied him on one side featuring sacred selections and the Grace Col lege Community Band accompanied him on side two in five secular pieces. The record, which should be available by late spring or early summer, is sponsored by the Brethren Missionary Herald Company and will carry their label. The record was made in two recording sessions. On February 14 Franks and Schaffer traveled to installed in the Hollywood Methodist Church where he will be organist and choirmaster. He will continue to give private lessons and will direct various choral ensembles for the school. The move to Miami in August will follow completion of his work on a Masters of Music in Organ at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. The Grace instructor travels to Chicago each Thursday to continue his work there. Many other activities occupy his time in Winona Lake. At the present time he holds a position at the Winona Lake Brethren Church as the Minister of Music. In addition he directs various groups for the church and the college. He is also a member of the Fort Wayne chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Dean Male expressed regret, "We hate to see him go but understand his desire to make this advancement." He expressed appreciation for Mr. Schaffer's work. A replacement is under consideration at the present time, but no announcement can be made until the Board of Trustees meets next week. Artist Series Features French National Dance The Compagnie Nationale de Danses Francois featuring Jacques Douai will present songs and dances of France on Thursday, March 7, in the Warsaw High School Auditorium, as part of the Community Concert Artist Series program. Making their debut in America during the 1967-68 season, the ensemble of 24 singers and dancers will be accompanied by two accordionists, a percussionist and a pianist. Their repertoire is widely varied. Included will be Basque country dances, regional dances with bottles and swords, dances to the Conn Music Company in Elkhart, Indiana to record the sacred music and one week later Conn brought the recording equipment to the Winona Lake Auditorium and recorded the secular side. Swiss Theme Highlights Sadie Hawkins Festivities Girls have begun asking the boys of their choice to the Sadie Hawkin's Day activities, sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association March 1 with the theme, "Sadie Goes Swiss." Throughout the day, the girls will "take over" and do everything that the fellows usually do such as opening doors, carrying books, and seating at the table. At the evening meal at 5:30 p.m., each girl will buzz her date and present to him suspenders which she has either made herself or has bought and decor ated. Boys will also wear ber- muda shorts and knee socks while the girls will be dressed as closely to Swiss style as possible. The cafeteria will feature a special Swiss-style buffet meal, trying out several types of new dishes. Following the dinner there will be an after-party including a variety of films and some skits put on by the class social chairmen. A hide and seek game with slight modifications will be played, and door prizes will be given. around lighted candles, comic dances, folk reels, and so forth. Jacques Douai will be the featured soloist. Well known in France for his solo appearances accompanying himself on the guitar andfor his award-winning recordings, Douai will appear with the group not only as a soloist with his own accompaniment, but also with the four musicians. W. Kriegbaum Plans Doctorate Mr. Ward Kriegbaum, instructor of American government, sociology and methods of teaching secondary social studies at Grace College, will begin his Ph.D. program in higher education administration with minors in social studies and counseling, June 17 at Purdue University. " I hope to finish my course work within one year," said Mr. Kriegbaum, "but I'll probably stay another year to work on my dissertation." The instructor has his master's degree from Indiana University and has been working toward his Doctorate at Purdue University Extension in Fort Wayne. Mr. Kriegbaum considers getting his doctor's degree "necessary" and feels "obligated" to go as far as possible in his education. Said he, "A degree does not make a good teacher; however, in order for one to be a good teacher he needs as much training as possible that he might be totally informed in his field. And the younger one begins, the easier the task."
Object Description
Title | The Sounding Board Vol. 15 No. 9 |
Subject | College student newspapers and periodicals |
Description | Student Newspaper |
Institution Name | Grace College & Theological Seminary |
Type | Text |
Format | Periodical |
Digital format | Archival 400 ppi TIFF; 24-bit color; Epson Expression 10000 XL |
Digital Publisher | Morgan Library |
Language | English |
Rights | Contact Morgan Library, Winona Lake, IN for copy and usage permissions |
Provenance | Grace College & Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, IN |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | College student newspapers and periodicals |
Description | Student Newspaper |
Transcript | Schaffer Accepts New Post Honored on the Dean's List are front row, I to r: P. Armentrout, M.A. Dodson, R.L. Harris, J. McClure, C. Ingalsbe. Back row, I to r: T. Shrock, S. Grill, G. Firebaugh, G. Wiley and D. Plaster. Students Receive Academic Honors Fifty students have received recognition for academic achievement for the first semester of the 1967-68 school year. The top ten percent of the total fall enrollment of 492 students are given this honor. The ten top ranking students with grade point averages from 4.00 to 3.90 are placed on the Dean's List. The remaining 40 students with grade point averages from 3.866to 3.437 are on the Honor List. The following students, listed with their grade point a are so honored. DEAN'S LIST Mary Ann Dodson Glenn Firebaugh Galen Wiley Terry Shrock Patricia Armentrout Carol Ingalsbe Ramah Lee Harris Stephen Grill Judith McClure David Plaster verages, 4.00 4.00 4.00 3.973 3.97 3.921 3.916 3.911 3.90 3.90 (Continued on page 4; The resignation of Mr. William Schaffer has been presented to Dean E. William Male, pending acceptance by the Board of Trustees. His new duties will include the establishing of a Department of Music at Miami Bible College, Miami, Florida. " It seemed like a package with my name on it," commented the instructor in piano, organ, and theory when he discussed his new position. His growing interest in church music will be especially satisfied at the Bible school where sacred music is stressed. First of all, he will develop a strong music minor; then it is hoped that a major will follow for students who wish to take a double major in Bible and music. Considering his years at Grace, Mr. Schaffer rated Don Ogden as the most influential person in his life. "I have been closely associated with him, and he has given me help and guidance." He worked with Prof. Ogden for four years as a student and since 1962 has been a fellow faculty member. The advancement for Mr. Schaffer will include a number of sidelights. He smiled as he contemplated playing the new $60,000 pipe organ that will be THE SOUNDING BOARD Vol. 15, No. 9 Ambassadors Plan Tour of Florida Grace College, Winona Lake, Indiana February 23, 1968 Franks, Band Cut Disk The first Grace development team to travel to the sunshine state leaves March 30 for a 17- day tour. The Ambassadors of Grace, headed by Terry White, director of public relations, includes Doreen Beach, Ann Brick- el, Mary Flint and Phil Lance. 'As a development team, the Ambassadors seek to represent Christand Christian higher education. To present Christ, they give a program of music, personal testimonies and spiritual challenge, usually culminated by a closing invitation. A response of eight decisions has been made since the team's first service in November. In representingChristian higher education, the group emphasizes, through slides and brochures, Grace's need for prayers, financial support and high caliber Christian students. With these purposes in mind, the team adds musical variety with a sampling of solos, duets, mixed trios, girl's trios, and mixed quartets. Tenor soloist is senior Phil Lance from Montclair, California. Doreen Beach, a sophomore from Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, serves as soprano. Another Californian, senior Mary Flint from Long Beach, sings contralto. Accompanist and second soprano, Ann Brickel, is a sophomore from Brookville, Ohio. Terry White sings bass and trains the group in mixed Ambassadors of Grace, left to right: Doreen Beach, Phil Lance, Mary Flint, Ann Brickel . quartet work. Arrangements and mixed'trio practice are directed by Bill Schaffer, instructor in music. When March 30 arrives, the white school wagon will head south to visit the Brethren churches in Maitland, Okeechobee, Fort Lauderdale, Margate, Pompano Beach, Fort Myers and St. Petersburg. There are tentative plans to sing in the chapel of the Miami Bible College where Dr. Larry Poland, instructor i n sociology and speech at Grace last year, serves as college president. The group will also sing at the Miami Christian High School The team's two Californians, Mary Flint and Phil Lance, plan also to make the trip a tour of inspection to see which state offers the best sand, sunshine and oranges. Mr. Gerald Franks, instrumental music instructor at Grace College, cut his first Ep stereo album this month. Mr. William (Bill) Schaffer, Grace piano and organ instructor, accompanied him on one side featuring sacred selections and the Grace Col lege Community Band accompanied him on side two in five secular pieces. The record, which should be available by late spring or early summer, is sponsored by the Brethren Missionary Herald Company and will carry their label. The record was made in two recording sessions. On February 14 Franks and Schaffer traveled to installed in the Hollywood Methodist Church where he will be organist and choirmaster. He will continue to give private lessons and will direct various choral ensembles for the school. The move to Miami in August will follow completion of his work on a Masters of Music in Organ at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. The Grace instructor travels to Chicago each Thursday to continue his work there. Many other activities occupy his time in Winona Lake. At the present time he holds a position at the Winona Lake Brethren Church as the Minister of Music. In addition he directs various groups for the church and the college. He is also a member of the Fort Wayne chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Dean Male expressed regret, "We hate to see him go but understand his desire to make this advancement." He expressed appreciation for Mr. Schaffer's work. A replacement is under consideration at the present time, but no announcement can be made until the Board of Trustees meets next week. Artist Series Features French National Dance The Compagnie Nationale de Danses Francois featuring Jacques Douai will present songs and dances of France on Thursday, March 7, in the Warsaw High School Auditorium, as part of the Community Concert Artist Series program. Making their debut in America during the 1967-68 season, the ensemble of 24 singers and dancers will be accompanied by two accordionists, a percussionist and a pianist. Their repertoire is widely varied. Included will be Basque country dances, regional dances with bottles and swords, dances to the Conn Music Company in Elkhart, Indiana to record the sacred music and one week later Conn brought the recording equipment to the Winona Lake Auditorium and recorded the secular side. Swiss Theme Highlights Sadie Hawkins Festivities Girls have begun asking the boys of their choice to the Sadie Hawkin's Day activities, sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association March 1 with the theme, "Sadie Goes Swiss." Throughout the day, the girls will "take over" and do everything that the fellows usually do such as opening doors, carrying books, and seating at the table. At the evening meal at 5:30 p.m., each girl will buzz her date and present to him suspenders which she has either made herself or has bought and decor ated. Boys will also wear ber- muda shorts and knee socks while the girls will be dressed as closely to Swiss style as possible. The cafeteria will feature a special Swiss-style buffet meal, trying out several types of new dishes. Following the dinner there will be an after-party including a variety of films and some skits put on by the class social chairmen. A hide and seek game with slight modifications will be played, and door prizes will be given. around lighted candles, comic dances, folk reels, and so forth. Jacques Douai will be the featured soloist. Well known in France for his solo appearances accompanying himself on the guitar andfor his award-winning recordings, Douai will appear with the group not only as a soloist with his own accompaniment, but also with the four musicians. W. Kriegbaum Plans Doctorate Mr. Ward Kriegbaum, instructor of American government, sociology and methods of teaching secondary social studies at Grace College, will begin his Ph.D. program in higher education administration with minors in social studies and counseling, June 17 at Purdue University. " I hope to finish my course work within one year," said Mr. Kriegbaum, "but I'll probably stay another year to work on my dissertation." The instructor has his master's degree from Indiana University and has been working toward his Doctorate at Purdue University Extension in Fort Wayne. Mr. Kriegbaum considers getting his doctor's degree "necessary" and feels "obligated" to go as far as possible in his education. Said he, "A degree does not make a good teacher; however, in order for one to be a good teacher he needs as much training as possible that he might be totally informed in his field. And the younger one begins, the easier the task." |
Institution Name | Grace College & Theological Seminary |
Type | Text |
Format | Periodical |
Digital format | Archival 400 ppi TIFF; 24-bit RGB color; Epson EXpression 10000 XL |
Digital Publisher | Morgan Library |
Language | English |
Rights | Contact Morgan Library, Winona Lake, IN for copy and usage permissions |
Provenance | Grace College & Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, IN |