Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 140

 

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1967 volume:

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I I V I 1- . 4 1 - A c ' , ' ,L ,' U, W If ,V .. as ? 1. ' '. . 'Al J 4 , 'Q' : . ' A n 1 ' V, W V 4 W H wwv- xwx- w sw, K Q W J. . ' x ' - -, ww f ' H m , . b i - 5 b X 'U jj? n, it I Fyg Q ,Y . J . '- qw Y MEF, YN N E x Q X Q Q ' , l ,J Y ,xv - xr 5 Vi . -.. . ll. A' tv. 1. ., .V 'M ' 1: ' t ' . A 35 'ki Q ,t 15 'I va 1 g Qs 4' Q I X 1 I - Y J! , x , Q , V if V if rf .14 0 N A 2 - -. x W , N H l I' 1' 1 ,sm FF '-- 3 MQ Y i 'Fw 5 ., r ' 'Q .y . 'I if If K., ,Lt-cp. NQ,.j,,,9 ix I X xx - t S g an A ' ,-kv .I C' . ' ' .sg , nw xr, .V ,ax 4 'X In S ,H 1 s -LE 'Q .X x f awe - ' ' W jg, f , 'E MN ,.,,,, , A ,AW H N, Q . ,E . N Kg . - Mgt ' I ' A h 1 Q, H .. 1,5 3 Q . L . 5 f F 5 u ' l 'Z' T11 W b ' 1 'v n ugh . .',,.,,l dj 4 . af! ' , f j H w e 3 : ' w x , 5 I X K ' Q ww. Q -. H Q ' ,3 , ' W Y I w M v J Y in 4 1 is - v ,QMFT v I 4- -L 9 l 'Q' 1 ' ,.-Lil, ,Y ,A F, 4 J Charis , 3. NZ- W N , .V : 1 .. The e 5 MasTer Plan z. ,.. 'Jil gf 12 Grace Bible lnsTiTUTe 1515 SOUTP1 TOHW STreeT Omaha, Nebraska 68108 'I eeNTENTs Christian Leaders 10 hrist-centered Education 30 CI'ristian Fellowship n 58 Christian Music 74 Stddent Leadership 34 Clsrist 102 if age l ns?-Igiiiii MAINL ' s 2 -ig fi -ren!-P - -ur ' 1 VX J IK N. M-...,i W 4 --'Q-,,. '53 -S A ,-n is r -.' aa' QNS ---' V f ffilf:'f TWhx11..p-C, ..-. .1 FOREWGRD THE MASTER PLAN is our Master,s plan for each one of us individually as we enter Grace Bible Institute, for as Children of God, He has a specific plan for each of our lives. As we study at Grace Bible Institute, We come to realize even more fully what that plan is for our lives. Although the plan is complete in God's sight, it is revealed to us step by step as we piece together the various things that enter our lives daily. The teachers, classes, socials and parties, rnusic, employment, and conferences all help mold us and form the patterns of our lives. Through all of these things we come to realize God's plan for each of us and after our stay here is over, He leads us into Whatever service He has chosen for us, if we will but follow. The purpose of this book is to show in part the daily and yearly events which help mould our lives into the pattern which God has planned. 5 PRCJLOGUE Grace is composed of many students from all over the United States and several foreign countries. Why did we choose Grace? Simply because the Lord directed us here. He has a plan and a purpose for our lives, and we Want to fulfill it. WVe wanted to study for the ministry, missionary work, nursing, teaching, or just to become better equipped Christian laymen and women. Some of us have our way paid. Others worked long and hard to put them- selves through. VVe learned patience and trust-some very slowly, others more quickly . . . Y 0 G+.. Pl I J L K -.1 6 ' iv A W H QF' 'ii M3-Tin? Q' 1' .. 1Q-L. , 23 :1q 5 . ' . ' -...gf 7 at -Q N4 i w V ' - D f fl- qi. C'- -2-ef Ei -'N f 2-R X b -S if-3' nf 'A'-.,..Qi. Y 'Q H - I -V-'il' Y S-W1 X .Ig - r 5---L. 2 6 Z.-Q ,.. in-1 'EK S. Q2 gi V f , aj 'r-.. - A -Q: .Q --- U: Q- -.4-Zfi G 2.-an - Q... ,..- 1 -2 f - -'Q Y 'Y YW.-Qg'-,Q gl it as ei- E Z -'Q-175 ' 'P 1 7 ,, 1, H, Ld ra-J .4 ,av A N Q, E 1 ,W za . Y, -.,...--...1.1- . in-rp, 57, -4 I I 3 M, ., . lla , 1 ' I fm H , gi-ras Q Ng 'YX nf- f. , , . gi, -. 134 A fwfr-,I fJV'15 5 uw K Q N -1 . . . We quickly adjusted to the routine of our new lives-decorated our rooms, made friends with our fel- low students, formed prayer groups, and Worked together as a family bound together by one goal-to serve our Lord. We each tried to fulfill our' school motto, To the Praise of His Gloryf, f' 'J 5. 'N-F ff' f T 12 - 'fr' g V 5'llC0H 5 n 4 f' V- . f. ,vw 2' . fifty 4. . 1 0' - -- .. 1-1 . 'B 35+ gjf' ,' x 'Nt :fi 'M 4 f11.:'L 4': A X., it xi.:-, ' -I w xx- . fiwru , 4 K . , ' rx 2 - .,. x 1 ali ' ' fl- 1 05-gg. '4' M . 'fm L. I .W '. ' - A Nl , i 'ag 'xovvrwz 'A Aux- ' :N , lf 1 .. 'QS I -as ' ' if L Lid' I ' 'FL wail: - X :Jffxf-, W ' ' 4 'Y ' x gn, . .22 ' '. ' . xmav , . I' ,fda .Tix u Q. ' I . I - , . I V- . 11-0 ' -. ,K ,X ' 1 . ' 2- I . 5 ',v V ' v1 ' -4 . '-5. Lx H , . .Q . ,E e if' 9 , . ' Q 24 ' V -LAR SA 1' p I 1. x4 ff . bgif52f2g5 '..,,4 . . .yy '??.EEz 1 gy - fl. again ,,vt-.,g- In .gf-v',f'-.QM mg- W,i,,.r '91 :ff KS? .., . fcffggfj rw.: A 4:-14 ,, . W'ff' if, Mx ' 5 ?,,Iv'vffyr5i'i'E-EJ sg M, -. 5.3! Us naw.. V1 .1 Q YZ., .. vp 4 -. . 4 '-,, 1 .av , f 'M'Y- :.f's. .Sw 7 . , .,, ' A H1 N-4' fvwgi' 1 1 yr nw, ,M fr: frwu ' , ,,,.n-5, . iii Q? 51. '2' 3 . . 4.16 sw. - INSTLTU 1 ,- '1 . 1' T211 fW 5'5 N -A.- I uf X f '..--1 ..- --'x,s.1. gm n X ' W-.EPFTP Q ..f,5,r--. i N We ,Believe In . . . Christian Leaders - l L 1.3571 1 JL, 3 L.J U Q vU.f.:.l!U 11 ll? my W -4 t The administration-a close knit group of dedicated Christian men who prayerful- ly, before God, made the big decisions for the on-going work of the school this past year. The faculty took a personal interest in each one of us. They gave their time to help us get a firm grasp of each subject. They were concerned that We made it through and that we benefited from every class period. We thank God for such a fine group of dedicated, sacrificing teach- ers, who could have gone far in the pro- fessional vvorld, but were Willing to give of themselves to help train us to serve the Lord more effectively. .P - is ...ai 'J r 7 ' V --1 LE 252 . J gmt' 1. 'j,P7k Hu Q i:j'x'j' - H Q . 5,215 QA . ,', N1 21 9? 4 TPM- 3:11 'Qfg f ,L f -1-: . w -1 4 ' , 3 L1- ,ii-1-, ig- .......i-- MA, 22 Q Q EFX I Sf 3- . EEE -55255555159 3 , ! K ' 2 qi.-lllil fi ' 4 lf f -'f 0 - 1 k 2 . Q :: 3 1 4' 1 r.. 4 H 4. I -r .,,a ,Y 'A I I ,Y-P .42-'Y WJ. President Harder Receives I-iis Doctorate A memorable day in the life of Waldo E. Harder, President of Grace Bible Institute was june 5, 1967. On this day, VVheaton College conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. He has been President of Grace Bible Institute since 1961. Mr. Harder has served for a number of years among the Hopi Indians of Arizona. His in- terest in Christian Education lead him to accept the position of Superintendent of Berean Acad- emy, Elbing, Kansas, and his wise leadership there for five years laid the foundation for contin- ued growth and progress. The Harder family had the privilege, in God's time, Ee me to spend ten fruitful years in Africa under the auspices of the Congo Inland Mission. . -A i During these years, he was instrumental in establishing a Bible Institute to train national Christian workers. Academically, Mr. Harder took his undergraduate degree from Wheaton Col- lege in 1940. Following graduation at VVheaton, he attended Columbia College where he received both the M.A. and the Th.M. degrees. Graduate work was pursued at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1946, and his M.S. degree in Education was received in 1952 from Kan- sas State Teachers College at Emporia. Now some fifteen years later, he is the recipient of the Doctor of Divinity degree. On behalf of the entire Grace family, we extend our heartiest congratulations to President Harder for t.his latest achieve- President Harder enjoys his coffee break with Nlr. Krehbiel, ment and honor bestowed upon him by the Engineer. Wheaton College. -Donald Tschetter The President's Family ii' Q: , A . ' A If I I , we-'.'r1+ A g 1' ea .ia , l - iff' ,E . wage, taser-H.:.f.sfi, - if? :. 1w -. f J --,.rMj .1'E A'-I M, . -O I5 T Administration During the School Year, these five men meet together frequently to discuss problems and to make decisions for the furthering of Grace Bible In- stitute. They are: President Waldo Harder, Business Man- ager Frank S. Harder, Vernon Buller, Director of Public Re- lations, Donald Tschetter, Dean of Education, and Ruben E. Dyck, Dean of Students. Board of Directors Officers: L. R. Amstutz, President, I. C. Willems, Vice President, Dan U. Dalke, Secretary, Clifford E. Lamrners, Treasurer. Directors: H. R. Fast, Clifford E. Lammers, L. R. Amstutz, Herbert Franz, Cornie Z. Friesen, Dan U. Dalke, A. H. Schultz, I. C. Willems, Frank W. Busenitz, Robert Radtke, Sam- uel Thierstein, Phares Bixel, Walter Ediger, john Lehman. Ex Officio Member-Waldo' E. Harderg Honorary Members-john B. Barkman, D. I Unruh. 1-,---Y - ---as V ,- -fa-Z-zz: - .. -F x??'g-'v i--ai - r I ' K H , 2 A 'I6 1 fl 'v'e'-. Ward Childerston, KGBI Radio Station' 1 Manager, joined the Grace Faculty in 1966. r mi . XF. . . , ' ' 1 Alumni Executive Director, Gerald Sprunger, B.A., began his Work here at Grace in 1964. Public Relations With us for one year, Lawrence Chapman, A.A., represents Grace as Field Representative. Since 1957, Vernon Duerksen, B.A., B.D., Vernon Buller, B.A., B.D., has been 1 the Director of Public Relation since 1961. has served in various capacities. In 1963, he became our School Evangelist. Hara . prim: Faculty john W. Boehr, B.A., B.D., M.M., has served on the Grace faculty from 1946-1953, and from 1956 on. He is the director of the Grace Chorus, teaches Basic Music, and gives private music lessons. ii ,W ',, H 5 5.2.3 Q' 'Tlrlf 'V- -4- 1 4 MPS? GE: 1 Dr. Harold D. 'Burk- holder, B.A., A.M., B.D., D.D., Director of the Pas- toral Deparunent, has been with the Grace faculty since 1949. He is an in- structor in Bible and Pas- toral Ministries. xi Arthur Enns, B.A., a new instructor as of this year, teaches Bible and serves as pastor of the Grace Bible Church. Ruben E. Dyck, B.A., B.Ed., is our Dean of Stu- dents. He joined the faculty in 1959 and is presently teach- ing Biology. 'W 1 'nam x ,Sv- P. Fredrick Fogle, B.A., B.D., joined our faculty this year as the Director of the Missions Department. He teaches French and Missions. f -nu-.N Frank S. Harder, B.A., is the Business Manager and instructor in Bible. This is his tenth year with the Institute. Arnold antzen, B.A., B.D., M.A., spent his irst year here at Grace teaching English A highlight of this year was his engagement to Miss Ar- lene Becker, secretary to the Dean of Education. 20 Besides her position as Dean of ' VVomen, Miss Eunice Heinrichs B.R.E., also teaches English. She has been with the Grace faculty since 1959. Sa.-f-2 Russell G. Jones, B.A., took on the position of Registrar this year. He first came to Grace in 1955, and is an 'in- structor in Bible. Y , I ' Coming to Grace in 1961, Ruth Loewen, Th.G., A.A., B.A., began as the Assist- ant Librarian. In 1963, she took full responsibility as Head Librarian along with teaching Spanish. if i-' X all Ray A. Lutke, B.M.E., joined the Grace faculty in 1964, and took on the responsibility of the Grace Band. He also gives both private vocal and in- strumental lessons, and teaches theory and Music History. Returning after a year of Sabatical leave, Abe Penner, Th.M., continued his classes in Bible and Speech. He first came to Grace in 1959. After fourteen faithful years with the Grace faculty, Wi1be1't A. Regier, Th.B., continues his classes in Bible. Since 1955, he has been the Director of the Christian Service Department. - M - V tw- :N 2: 1' iw -.Lg -f-'Z ,Y - M , , V ,-,LL ,,-.3 1- g, - 2' - 1 H . , , l' ' 2 M rut-flL1..,iy.5. l'x-:g5W31'-T3--L-y 7 1 ' Z5 -ffei5v:e4g'Q4g'1 -- ' ' i f' ' A-. ' if 1 6 . w s: 1 :.- sam .,. rx' -v ff'-'gzif 1 :I+ v V . .X 'AP-rbi' 59 wx3:...'e It i :r - f i? '. .1v- -:5? '- TF -- bv H-nf 'QQ , f , Ki N M ' 21 'lift-fe' w ' V ...,,,,,,3 'm f W-1 S I My Q2 - 5 , , 'ff 'g:,irr'MV.'2f?.Mi2f, x J 5 1'fq1f 'f 2 - rf ...:.:.:. , , -1.75, M.- -4 ff ' 4:2 V-.MJ , 2 - W-.. 2 ,- ,, l W A mx H, 3 3 I i l u n , .,....,..,, W,- .ai iw 1 re: iw- is X .. ,,... X, ,W 23 if 1 Y . ,. 1 f 4? l.. Dr. Anna Rieger, B.A., M.A., D.R.E., Di- rector of the Christian Education Department instructs the students in Christian Education and German. She began her teaching here at Grace in 1951. After retiring last year with sixteen faithful years of service, John Schrag, B.A., A.M., again returned as a part-time Instruct- or in Philosophy and Psy- chology. Edward T. Schellenberg, l Th.M., first came to Grace in 1949 is a teacher of Greek and Theology. 24 5, i, 4 ,A is a kv-fv N -..-4 ' Ronald Seibel, B.A., B.D., Dean of Men and also a Bible Instructor, came to Grace in 1965. ...... 7,17 Leo Thomas, Th.B., B.A., B.D., holds the responsibility of teaching Christian Education courses, Bible, and Theology. He began teach- ing at Grace in 1965. if f -xi After ten successful years as the school'organist and theory professor, Roger W. Wischmeier, B.M.E., M.M., is discontinuing his services here at Grace, having accepted a similar position with Philadelphia College of the Bible. Robert VVenger, B.A., Th.M. M.A., has served on the Grace faculty- for the past five years. Along with hid classes in Bible and Social Sci he took on the new responsibility the Director of General Educ this past year. .Il'.Vf'f,l'f -' l P,f,'7 Q TSW' A' -Y 'v:'3.l.-f5y'f'.' -,gfN3...11: - 1 rf F u l Donald Tschetter, B.A., B.D., B.A., M.S., instructs the students in Bible and Theology. He joined the Grace Faculty in 1958, and has served as Dean of Education since 1960. . . -N -. 4 'llatxgj af. ftp 'bv ,J s 3, a' g 'i life' 2:63- L:f:9l'. ' H -1 .ig-fe , 'gl' ff. 511 ceiril' ' if 3634 dv. . A0a.l:az1-' D l - hui-f0f:4' -4 2 as . Instructor in music and director of the Music .De- partment, Henry H. Wiebe, B.A., M.M., directs the Grace Chorale and also gives private music lessons. This is his fourteenth year on the Grace Faculty. rcrtf - R -fry 'me ..... F ,C 3,-,Qfl l Ln - ma- ,AEE f A fl G2 1' .:.:.:., lr, , as-2 .f 41 1, 1,-,r s ,. . 1-HM wi V ,M 1 ,ig L lifqta if-3 X , r EZ-sys 5 K- - Arlene Becker Secretary to the Dean Marie Buller Secretary to the Alumni Director fy f my mwyy A Arlene Dietz 1 ' ' Secretary to the President ' l '74 Dorothy Dietz Bookstore Manager fl it 1 QQ ,ne V D ' Mr. Rueben Dyck Qzvu 'yfi.cQ .r,.: 'W V3 Employment Director ua L 'f A F Ierene Friesen li 7fg5!iFfN Public Relations YY Tr' V H H 'N 4? dw ' Huff., fm? Q 1 ig . 1 . zlz j zlz 28 Ruth I-Iofstetter Assistant to the Business Manager Mrs. Curtis Holzvvorth Secretary to the Christian Service Director Marie Hooge Matron Karen Oswald Assistant to the Bookstore Manager Karen Ruedebusch Assistant Dean of Women Ruth Schrag Secretary to the Registrar Roxy Tschetter Secretary to the Public Relations Director Anabel Unruli Secretary of KGBI-F M Public Relations Evelyn Wantoch Assistant in the Business Office Mail Room Operator X v vw.. ' -o 'J ' M ,.,, LQ 4 ' N .A Q 1 i .f i ,I -N ,f 1? , 'fn' 1' 7 X,- -L.. ,- ffl-1' Wa'-s 1 lf 1 1 , Staff I f 5 V W Y 5 ,,,, izz 1 U: 'i X0 1 ' V 1 'fe I V6 rw Q A teak Mrs. Abe Krehbiel, Diet-ician Mrs. Eldon Walter, Cook Esther Unruh, Cook june Howchstetler, Library Mrs. Dennis LeF leur, Information Desk Abe Krehbiel, Maintenance Eric Krehbiel, Engineer Loyal Schmidt Supt. of Buildings 81 Grounds l- es, .M 46 an fd , .,- , - ff- ---v-r-' , 1 r r : v,.-If ,L-X vu., is N .Miz fi. H 3535. . si 3' Q v if We ,Believe In . . . Christ-Centered Education QQLZQHQ I, If Y, , C JC 'J 4511? 1 gi ff. N . , QQQHWAF Q ,f Classes-the common meeting place for everyone-up at six olclock-devotions, breakfast -then a morning filled with challenging lec- tures. Some listened, some slept, but all took notes. Every Week was packed with things to do- exams, term papers, themes, memorizing Scrip- ture verses-everything was done to better equip us for serving the Lord more effectively. It took some of us three years-others four, but We finally graduated-with the needed a- mount of hours, and some extra-said farewell to instructors and friends-only to find greater trials on the outside, 33 l 'rg ,sf i 1, -7 Marvin Arndt Religious Education Elvira Becker Sacred Music Arnold Busenitz Religious Education Eldon Busenitz Religious Education Marilyn Busenitz Music, Christian Ed Robert Engbrecht Psychology, Philosop y g'f vr.li,: 0 f T 'nj ' ' f V , J: F , X ' Clarence Gillett Pastoral Ministries Steve Harman Pastoral Ministries Jean Herron General Bible Donna Hlebert General Bible Evelyn Hochhalter Christian Ed. John Hsu Sacred Music I Q la- The Dignified Seniors F orty-five Seniors now look back on the three or four years they have spent at Grace-happy to see all they have accom- plished-regretful for not applying themselves as they should have. Now they face the world with the responsibility to practice all they have learned. Some will be missionaries, some preachers, some teachers, others in business-but all serving the Lord as He directs. This past year has been a busy one for them, filled with many activities-class parties, senior recitals, deadlines and more deadlines, and finally the long-awaited Week of grad- uation. 35 531. Betty Janzen General Bible John jones General Bible Gerald Kaczor Pastoral Ministries Betty Klassen General Bible Marilyn Klassen Christian Ed. Dorothy Koehn Christian Ed. Beth Kremer Sacred Music Elizabeth Langenegger Psychology, Philosophy 36 H.-r Jerry Lloyd Pastoral Nlinistries Esther Lutes General Bible Jack Magness Psychology, Philosophy AI Magnuson Psychology, Philosophy 1 is to 5. mnlggug. Yys, XM 'N Darlene Mumbauer Nursing Program Dorothy Ortmann Religious Education Dave Reimer Pastoral Ministries Norman Rempel Psychology, Philosophy 37 1 fnff- lei ,fl-gif, 1,-rv -- 'ii' Q 'Ei ef I 11 ,1 , l l l. alll l l L -- M - F 5 S: ., ,..a.V .. M 1 'iw 'f 'Pm. ll. QW, emi... lim 'Z ir, W NNE N , , ff? affe- Gil W -rv Iola Rich Nursing Program Irene Rich Nursing Program Bev Rosentrater General Bible Larry Rowe General Bible Malvina Siemens General Bible Betty Sprunger Missionary Program Betty Unruh General Bible David Unruh General Bible Karen Voth Nlusic, Christian, E sf- fl -vw, W sss sew ee 1 mfg-fa . , -Nwmm W-vines. ' 2 . i Q' , -.-. ,A - , k K Y-F5'Almf,'v-fy , J' 'V V 1' 'A' ,'-1 , as L 1 is t if' I-. 'F 1 1 L: , .,.. gg iw 9 Nancy Wall General Bible Jeanette Wallman General Bible Rodney Wetzig Pastoral Ministries Beverly Young Music, Christian Ed. 39 e B , viii' Q V Q ' lyys 'l or if V - x , -:v,.. I s 4 a ' A 4.-,. Kibj one 5 ybrvu iii' NF gi, ve., -Ni .- S-.., ' A rw-M yy y r , yyy yyyyy I h E it fi at l 3 il, :iii ,V B-SAR Wgilli l ,x g P-5 . 1131 V 1 i A, 'E er E ll ri l as 6, ' iq' x l. 'i . , l ,ig V i, i i A X Y R 5 -Q5 :na f l -a ,,... y .,Q,,C :VH.3 ik' V ? inf D K . 1, , . , ww V gc ..:5 '..I Quin nz l , 5, y M ,5. J l we M -D l Q wi J Z 7 W- l 1 1 I S 5 if f - ' V ' in 5 T nl lei: .ff iv Q' Z 'N 1 ' '- x 1 X - A 'x f I I V li ,,,, W AQTQE' , X! , 1 W,A11 X M A, Q N e -: as 5 D , :5-7 ., ' 4 - ' ,' f H 'uv -H , , , . XA A' ' Q ' 40 Dennis Friesen Myrna Friesen Dale Frimodt Nancy Goertzen Elsie Goossen, Lyman Hanse Dave Harder Sharon Harder Herman Hartzler Daniel Ashcraft Steve Barger Wilbert Clayton Mary Cowan Mary Lois Decker Warren Ediger Kenneth Fling Gerald Franz Sheila Havens Leon Hofer Joyce Hoffman J it A , fl fi ,Mp ' Curtis Hoizworth Gary Janzen if 6 1 Janice Johnson ii' Ross Johnson LaDonna Loewen LeRita Penner The Anxious Juniors F orty-seven Iuniors looked on as the Seniors marched up for their diplomas, realizing that in just one year they would be doing the same thing. Would next year be as eventful as the last one had been? The juniors enjoyed many good times to- gether. The boating party highlighted their activities, but they also enjoyed other times together, such as their hay-rack party during the first semester. 41 E 'e H391 may ,QQ H w w x w in r Q Q 3 S uf 175 , r - FQ' . Q! -nf Stan Ratzlaff John Regier Karen Regier Linda Reimer Cherrie Richert Linda Roth Joyce Sanders Esther Schultz Rosann Seibel mx I :ew Larry Shippy John Simpson Jerrold Speas Evelyn Thiessen Twila Thieszen Gail Thomas Daniel Unruh Sharon Voltme Kathleen Walter Hilda Woelk Aldine Wubben Shirley Zerbe I' 3. 'h r gi rx! U ff Qi L- 3 Yu ft 5' 317 ' ' w W ix 5 W V- ' ? K- i'f. 7fl :g?:F'! V Q w - Em H xii-A to 1 I QF- :rj um ww , v s , X 5 X' 1.x ' ' 'S ,A ,, , ., ,WU-N sv 'A in 4' , '.,,,, In ' ,grwvb g r, Y I , Y I.. E 'iq 1 ' .5 1 ig .I I A i EM It H i .,.... A fin? g 1 - Y - 1 ' 1 ,21sL,u,, Dorothy Buhr Evonne Buller Gilbert Buller Leota Buller Sharon Buller Fayth Burkholder 44 Larry Abbott Doug Arduser Cheri Aspegren Paul Baerg James Bartsch Dave Basinger Mary Block Paul Boeker Bob Brenneman ws... 'X to T I 0, W ,,,,,,,, ' f .1--1u..,,A ..- 1 - Jerrene Friesen Quinton Friesen Vernelle Friesen Donna Gabrielson Judy Garvvood Rosemary Gilliland Dennis Gingrich Gene Goertzen Carol Gustafson . t C -its: A ifg 2, Eai Clarence Busenitz Emma Busenitz Frieda Busenitz Jerry 'Conant Barbara Cook Sharon Derksen Sharon Doerksen Fayrene Ensz Carol Evangelista Jerome Evans Jayne Eveland Iris Fast 45 Q 'Z' N i , !!-. 'l ,ws '27 n lrlll ar l . V .:. I it Vxxi' EEE -4 M f ffl ' I.,-v The Enthusiastic Sophomores After having been at Grace Bible Institute a year, the returning Sophomore class knew all the ropes, and had a very eventful year. They enjoyed together such activities as a hayrack ride climaxed by a never-to-be-forgotten camp- fire service. But to their disappointment, rain caused the cancellation of a planned boating party. Harlan Hamer Dan Harder Frank Harder Larry Harms Richard Hege Al Heiser Kenneth Heppner Jeanette Hiebert John Hiebert Diane Hochhalter Alice Hoffman Larry Honeywell Jim Keller Carol King Fred Kramer Merle Lee Dennis LeFleur David Luckinbill Frank Luginbuhl Kelly Meisenheimer Donita Moody Ernest Moravec Irene Nickel Reiko Ogoshi U l Q me iff l eg 2, 4 e ww L, l l r rl .fl im' Marna Pankratz Oksana Paziak Genevieve Penner Elaine Rahn Paul Ratzlaff lVlarcene Ratzloff Arlie Rauch Dalice Regier John Reimer lk wgve. ,,.. e,.. - f X 'fa-1 I r .. ,.,f M K . I ,, A 3 ? 'X' Elf V K l egg me gggw .. H I .l'.: ' Akk: ? gl 'P H eu ' 5 e ,fu 1 ., 'll .:. lm 3,2 X 2 ,H L - ll ' ..:,:xr: H, lx t l .,... av X -N L4 . K er Sl ag, ee. L- , ,,,3.l. l e v , ' .- 5 , if , 1 - .' AA, V Q ,GN :Q ,,..o-W 1 - -f,. 5 YI , , gl is-ff' Bn-5? nw 1 . -l ,-EA ,:, E-U. U I I C51 32 N' I - v . 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T A .,,.4 .e12aTTe ,,A.... ,, 3 Don Unruh Kathleen VanBoening Bill Walker John Wall Kathleen Waltner Doug Wedel Gary Wiebe Glenda Wiebe Kathy Wollman William Yant Louetta Younglund Irvin Busenitz Lydia Taylor ,Gary Tenkley Sue Tenkley Caroline Thiessen Marlin Thiessen Judy Todd Rona Todd Marlis Tschetter Mary Ann Udd JU Tl UA P f M . 3, l T Q x N v Q?F ,,, A lit.. 1 i l an ,1 T N. Ta-sa., 4 , fn 3 1 .Q ll Taira V. K ,9 ea zifg-TWTTT-a,? E T, 'V . - 'fl N A N l ssnssxr Y- T- -'zz TTQ35: 1 . T MQW Mil... ,T X, . TE... MS Tf' 1 3, av T 'N lf' ?' 1, A. AQ . 1 Q 5 T55 V .:,.. 2 WT. jcrar was 3 Q T 2, T , f. 1- V I ,T f1T'T' ' ' . .,, T .fr fa Lf' w f I T QT 35 2 TTT' , ' piillgffv ny-wk: - 3 '3 T , TT A ' T ' ' I T 1 V F' X L. .. X A .ai e Ll! r -R , l ' Fifi iw 'x R K x 'Q D fm I AA i 'si ' v.. X. Chester Babcock James Basinger James Bear Joyce Berg Eugene Bishop Emily Block Laverle Busenitz Judy Christensen Arlys Claassen Donna Cole Sandra Brown Carol Butler Barbara Conner Keith Cook Larry Buller LaVerne Buller The Seeking Freshmen Out of 147 Freshmen, how many will return this fall to continue their studies here at CBI? Last September 3, they made their first big move away from home and family, Did they find things here the way they had imagined? Did they learn many new and different things? We hope so. The freshmen had an action-packed year with many ac- tivities that helped them learn to know each other and their Lord better. 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'Y Photo Not Available . e j zzz T ,, I W 9 Q? 1 , if nh V ,ev L , AK' J' e we ss 'l J' ,E v v-Y' Q X ,- , Ted Grove David Hall lVlarceIla Harder Rosalie Harder Elaine Heide Sterling Heil Diana Henderson John Heppner n 45 'S' ,i f r N22 9 m 'U na , y- ' QF: -E w f as , see 1' f -.E .J If .K . 1 'J .rm '1 13 S ' V 5? -:R-1, ,135 as Nil Emi ni . , ily 5?-V l 2 ' ' n X 'W . bv rf S 52 Jake Hiebert Phyllis Hiebert LaDonna Hofer Carolyn Hostetler Steven Houck Geneva Householter Allen Huebert Stanley Isaac LeRoy Jacobson Fern Janzen Helen Janzen Delbert John Marlene Johnson Sheila Johnston Marilyn Jones Alan Klaassen Dewayne Kliewer Delbert Kroeker Linda Kroeker Grace Lee Sheila Lemmert Judy Litwiller Loretta Loewen Rosina Loewen Carol Longenecker Maynard Lutes Warren McAlister Sherry McFarlane Jeanette Martin Joyce Meyer Nancy Muir Nancy Neufeld .V I -,Jia ,a S w Z! N ,fs V Y .,. fgf , ,lg , ,gi ll iss Q' ' W: Nl' ag, . 'QA in Photo Not Available Md. tha' ,' wg s-of ' 4 S-2, ' ls., ll xx 7 iz Q xx, XX f .ie-14+ .1-'sl 1:62 ffse fi 1 - ee .1 . so .f ' x , ii l i' 'l ., Q 5 5 J r e , 4 -.0 'I 1' 1 g h Z T i f 53 ll z ew ll me y 1 F5 WR? Dennis Nickel Steve Oswald .. - V - K , 51? Val Oswald 5 , ,li Helen Penner f. e A . ,Q FE. . f': A :4-- -' 4 .' Marlin Penner , ' .- , Connie Porter W K -.. A . . 5 ' - -'-.J . . 7 V P .J ul N ,a , 'W 3 'T H 2' M ' l ggi . 51 n. ',...,, W ,Lx i Wi x,, xy-D' 411 ,N Q. . 'X-will V- ' N- V -'mg WM V, ,.., Wa,-... ew 4 mm. fax? a. '?, 1 Awl- ,V 1 M' A lla Photo Not S73 Available 'wh -'l . .L l ,l A, 54 Janice Pound Marilyn Rahn Margaret Rank Dorothy Ratzlaff John Ratzlaff Stanley Ratzlaff Terry Ratzlaff Sandra Reed Kenneth Regier Mahlon Regier Minna Reimer Cheryl Rennack ,H ai :ae-4 'iff T ' ,,-L S .f' l Q Jesse Rison Susan Rison -,4 ' ini ff qi-, . Lf Mary Ellen Roth Ardyce Schneider Donna Schroeder Herbert Schroeder ' i ig! - , 1 V' 1' J S., wifk ,Ny JW ii 'L ' 1 1 A 5:5:, .'-'.- 'f , ,, U - C1 V ' N 'iii ,, Q l ,N Z V V S 1,41 ' fr Km .5 ev E P' , ' ....... f A on ,'. dx E Las?-f -V .,gi,,., 4 .5 ,Tk.5n,f' .z ef rp? - 'l', fi' .- Intl.. - N - .. T' Q . le. JV .J r'- .I W --4' .Ar - ' . - il 'W iv ' E wr . l S ff 1 '-' 1 .Nb - 'eg' yds WN., ENT ku St Aw i ,I ,.,, 3 JM it ' ..af-ai' '5- HUGE 'NF ii E 'T Albert Seadore Leslie Sherman Bonilynn Short Eunice Siemens Linda Smith Terey Smith Shirlene Sommer Beverly Sommers Doris Springer Melody Sprunger Linda Stark Ella Stradinger 4:-f 'f,-.. .5-:fire P:-elk'-2 E Y rf1 '- lf !?se'!PET2':.-fe 1 James Swanson Mary Sybrant Marie Taylor Mary Taylor Mark Thomas Diana Thomi Janice Tincher Jean Tincher Joan Tincher Karen Titcomb Judith Toavs Pat Turhidge Norma Udd Dennis Voth Jeanie Walter Kathie Walter Patricia Walton David Warkentin Janet Warkentin Elmer Wedel Ann Wenger Lee Williams Fred Wuthrich Ron Zuercher , I ' RL f el' F' Q rf, R ,- 0 2 11 l . fa ' ,Shire fe ,aa Ax' 'F iw , Wh :,,Li2H, Ani l 1 . EX ,vi Ty-L Wm uv - 'L- u- , ,A T .,,Ns ' , ,,..,,x- . . 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'li . , 3285. , ' 5? giggle Q' D' ' '19 W , Nav- - - -' -y A 23- 1- Q1 Y' L ,eg L 4 - ': A 1, gi?: l . as ia un' , , XX PQ' Second Semester Students Harold Anding Gloria Arndt Calmeta Austin Ramona Chapman Miriam Griffin Karen Oswald Lois Reimer Alice Rutledge Dorothy Schrag Malvina Siemen Reginald Southall Larry Sperling Rona Todd Anton Wagenhoffer Larry Nickel Robert Bickle Dale Blomquist Herbert Busenitz Robert Busenitz Richard Claassen David Film Wayne Hampton Don Henninger Linda Martin Willls Pauls Brenda Shepherd Ruby Winkley Evenin Students Paul Bruckbauer Bonita Cole Doreen Hiebert Delma Jenkins Carolyn Nloravec Glenn Thompson Martin Lowen William Lyons Jeanine Marr Kenneth- Marr Robert Parramore Robert Roman Dorothy Schrag Laster Stroud hw '5-. f' X Sf' S XXX 3 ,. i Zfkx rs wa., I J 1 1 1 1 f 7 E 'T b. 1 .Q 0 4.4119-hi-X 1 X ' x . 1 he X I . 1 51 3 l N 4 W , r We Believe In . . . Christian Fellowship ,I' c..iQ,.,i C ic .11 59 11 was ' S 1. -Q --... - -.Q-0 .uw .J--.,.. N ' ' -.4.4,.,.4.a ...ao m.c...,4 I --...Q T -ffziizz , Hf' -f Ziff, .f...::- Sill., ,.-Nun Q . .... on - --.4-.1 ...M .4 ug -v . A-1.-4 .-. -1 I ,F 1 g.- '-......:.l. D - mug.. A. ' lan.: ' .1-1' .,.......+ Q.. H H M, Q N -L.. A. ,.,... . :ug .N -'v.'--n.4.v- ' .5.,,:.,....:- Z. , .H-...H .X -.,,...,,i--5' - -- uf .' . 1 , .ig sg, 0. Y A. Although our time is packed with classes and studies, we cannot forget the social life here at Grace. There is always time for parties, banquets, picnics, etc.- times to get to know each other better, and to get acquainted with those of the opposite sex. Approximately twenty en- gagements this year prove that life at GBI is not all studies. We will long re- member all the good Christian fun we have shared together. Couples Hold Hands Legally at Picnic ,,a,,se,.1- ' it , A if , ir 't 1 3, m '-' ' . ' ., - - Y . fre ' gf-s, ' .A .4 '- - - H- , f it - A . fi, , .V . ,gf QA-iq imp. gi - :- iff , 4 - an . up -W , 11- M., ,',q,,,':-LA. ...ss --:ff gLf.E ':.',. M -- ' gf, .. L -Le M' eil- . f ,, , Y , ,. -.1-1-3ri.1?55g..3ffg,i,. 1 - 7, 1, .. 1' -f 'Z A , 'fi 'TEL -- ,V -' i ff:-fav' : vw- ' - rr 'P K ...e -- 1' i if Ni -'gf --iiewtfi' 'i. ' ' -- - :eff-1.-',,. Q.:--fe ' 1., i - F1 fe- -.- , ' . 4 -5- 'E ' Us is -View .1 in ,f ,es t, ',faf,,4 ,.,,5,:-N- 1 1:...,1je::f2v' a--5.,,s'.i-is-1 .swag LQ fe -,P A we :we-'-yea, f L - -- A Yes, the Fall Picnic this year provided an opportunity for couples to hold hands as they tried the art of couples baseball. After a time of fun and frustra- tion, other activities were held, such as touch football and the old stand-by- tug of War. The morning was filled with things designed for fun and fellowship and a delicious meal was then served there at the park to the hungry crowd before they went to their employment in the afternoon. Y 'In IW i, !' 2 ig Xi, :Il E n l A Dale-AT Last ! The Nine-Weeks Social ended the period of dateless Friday nights for many of the Freshmen, as they were now allowed to date. The event was held on campus this year. After playing games in the dining hall with Ward Child- erston as M.C., and being en- tertained with a humorous skit by Diane Thomi and Carol Evangelista, the group went up to the chapel where a singing group from Sun- shine Bible Academy in South Dakota, gave a program. has In the fall of each school year, A Big 8: Little Sis Retreat is planned for all of the girls. It is a time for all to get-acquainted with one another. Leaving at 6:00 on Saturday morn- ing, the girls spend an eventful day at Brewster's Camp. Some of the activities included are exer- cises, which leave everyone pretty stiff, devo- tions with big and little sis, a challenging woman speaker, and lots of food. The afternoon ac- tivities include games, skits, and a time of testi- monies and special music. All in all the girls enjoy this day together. Girls Enjoy Big and Little Sis Retreat These present bachelors spend some of their time just hanging around the boys dorm. A good work-out with the boxing gloves is al- ways exciting or just lying around with a bottle of pop. The best surprise of all is that box of homemade food to be hidden so everyone else doesn't enjoy it too. Bachelors in the Dorm N E A.. X1 xiii- The Spring Banquet is a highlight in the life of each Grace student. This year, the Holiday Inn was the scene of this romantic school event. The committee chose jesus, Rose of Sharon as their theme, and the Rev. Iames Thiessen from Berean Academy was the speaker, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lutke presenting the special music. Dennis Friesen, with his Canadian humor, presided as master of ceremonies. Our student body President Dave Rei- mer, puts the final touches on before he goes to meet his lovely date, Marilyn Busenitz. What an exciting moment for each student as they meet and are off to enjoy such a lovely time together. . . much study is a weariness of the flesh . Studying is tiring-no one can deny it -yet it is a vital part of school and learn- ing. It all starts with a casual statement made by the instructor that a research paper, etc. is due on a certain date. In- wardly we groan and outwardly we get out a calendar to see how much time we have and how we,re going to work it into our schedule-employment, C.S., parties. Then begin hours in the library, looking for resource material, hours sitting- at our desk Writing it and then comes more long hours of typing it. Yet, when we are all through, we have a great sense of satisfac- tion-of accomplishing a task that was set before us, and gaining more knowledge in a given subject-more knowledge that will help us serve Christ better. .l7 J 4 E-1 .-rg, ' ff' All .X-- 'qr 68 Off To Work We Go . Daily between 11:30 and 12:45, some 300 students are seen leaving the campus in all directions on bus, in cars, or walking. Where are they ging? The answer is about as numer- ous as the students. Their reason for leaving is the .same-employment-buh the places and types of work differ greatly. Many head for the downtown area where they are clerks, filers, parking lot attendants and various other thingsg others transfer to another bus and head for residential areas where they babysit, iron, or clean house. Many of the men students find work in warehouses along Tenth, while many of the girls enjoy nurse aide Work at a near-by hospital. Whatever the job, each afternoon offers many opportunities for students to share Christ with others by word or deed. 5 , 3 ' Recreation and Relaxation at Christ-Child A in i ,x 4435 Relaxation and Recreation were open to the students on Thursday and Saturday nights this year at the Christ-Child Center, located a block from school. There they could go and play basketball, volleyball, or ping- pong. It was also the scene of several class parties. Here Rev. Darrel Scott is giving devotions at a Freshmen party held there. ,QW 'Hi' qw- 1!'5' .gm .ei A5135-' -an 70 'R w ,il ..1..... 3 Social Room Fever VVhat's going on in the social room? Is it a party, a singsperation, or just a group of kids together hav- ing a good time? It could possibly be any of these, for all occured many times throughout the year. It was al- most like fever-once you got it, it was hard to stay away from the social room and activities there. X i 5.6L seq' NVQX '35 -A Our cheerleaders, Da- lice Regier, Carol Evan- gelista, Rita Penner, Carol Buller, Donna Fast, and Sherry Isaac did a great job in teach- ing us all new cheers leading our pep rallys, and stirring up excit- ment and enthusiasm at each game. jump lump High High tip it to a Grace 3115'- Our school band, di - ected by Mr. Ray Lutke, was there to spur the players on. 73 1' La' ix M I, We ,Believe I Christian Music ,, , i Q JL J i U, , w M r M Mr. Lutke Christian Music plays a vital part in the life of each student here at Grace. Many students participate in the Chorale, Chorus, and Band. Others join to- gether in small instrumental and vocal groups and perform for nearby churches and Christian groups. Music is an effective way of presenting the gos- pel of our Lord jesus Christ. It brings strength and comfort to each one of us. During the school year and summer vacations, small groups travel around the country, presenting the Gospel of our Lord jesus through music, and representing the rest of us, too, interesting many young people in coming to Grace. 76 lVlr. Wiebe vv 'ef Back row-left to right-Stan Ratzlaff, Steve Barger, LeRoy Jacobson, John Ratzlaff, Stan Dyck, Al Heiser, Lee Williams, Eldon Busenitz, Clarence Busenitz, Peter Hsu. Third row-John Jones, Dennis FYFGSGN, Pai Tumidge, John Hsu, Warren Ediger, Herbert Schroeder, Don Enns, Jim Boehr, Dave Reimer, Arlie Rauch. Second row-Marliss Fast, Jeanette Hiebert, Mary Ann Udd, Norma Udd, Virginia Dutro, Dorothy Buhy, Glenda Wiebe, Marilyn Busenitz, Karen Regier, Donna Hiebert, Marna Pankratz, Sharon Buller. First row-Kathy Walter, Helen Janzen, Sharon Swank, Beth Kremer, Virginia Reimer, Myrna Friesen, Elvira Becker, Sharon Isaac, Rosann Seibel, Cheri Aspegren, Sharon Derksen, LaDonna Hofer, Janet Warkentin. 78 Chorale Tours Northvvest U.S. St Canada Q-s----'-A I v' The Grace Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Henry Wiebe, is the primary musical group of the school. The members are carefully chosen for their musical talents. This year the Chorale took a mid-winter tour into Iowa. They toured four days-Ianu- ary 20-23, with their director and President Harder. Then their big tour came from March 25-April 9, when the forty-five-voice chorale toured the Northwest which took them through Nebraska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Montana, and South Dakota. The chorale officers this year were: Presi- dent-Iohn Hsu, Vice-President-Al Heiser, Secretary-Rosann Seibel, and Treasurer-Myrna F riesen. H T 4 hy,- v :uv .. f J- ,I ,rm ,-:H , , .1 ,,t, - V1 . -, A . , T7 1 9 nf-1 , , 1 . -- - ,-,-, 1... ' -- 'f 4 ' -J'is25j s'L7' 1 4 ,I 7,1345 ' ' 'gfgfsjs .-Q1 ' . ' , . -- -1: l ,Q it um V 1' .w -. ,1g 1-.-.jr 1'-R., gf .. m. 4 - ' .- Q, .-e-fer rg- -'Jn ,,:.f'-Qx.s,e'.i'? , f--, I-'jg .l r',r:i 7' , slikfjl- -- , ,ve ,-1, f'q.r.,,.,,, ' gj f ' .iff-im-L -H -greg. agf,-e,,,s,-.15 .. - T- - X 'r' ' f',.,r1, 1 ff' - , .. . .x u N . , .1 . . -af .f , '4 . - J. .Ir 1 , - - Y ,. -'Q',g. ,nit ,. , E-4,9 -- .. ,, h -My h V 1 if 5 .rr T, ' 3' 'i 1:1:,,,r.'ff'f.' ' Yagi - -,ax ,.. f,,-pl-.f+1e, , , , ,,f 1 -tv' , .I JL. .!.,.:,. . 'A '- , 0 'x 1 'us-.gms Jf-.f'-mg ' ni , YW.-0.4 - L,,.,.,, sf .Y . .-, 6 WEP. mm Vg ost' 5 11 5 az .. Hx 222 ww : mg ' Eff? 21 H.. Q 1-si 5 5 5 QW' Ill W ' af is :gf ' W., ' - 5- n , 1, 1, QE A .JDK ,NX nl. is R A vi'-Q 5 7 is 'J I: . 'f y' V fi-'t 4' rv ' vg .4 'mlb' 'K gg , A X H4 if E f 'C J W M r, .X Q X I? v IS... lx N , A 41 M., N U u L IV, -. W ml 1 i 7Q lX 1- :H 7'F7ig 3. K 124 f e if l 'L f . v ,ff I' J? Q N: l ' x. ff ' , . A, XA H I., Pg A r. A .1 u, 5 - N' II , - - .L , , In . 2, A , 1 ' 1 - 7 ' xi N f - - x fl-V , L. -'. k L .- 1 - Z-: -.V gr, L E221 'S-1-fervi-'3f'.EiA ,H4,',-g - f - f ' - ' , A l.- V A 'fav ,my I .2 1 r 'V Ilwlif fxuizff. it z ASV! U ju -1, BRASS TRIO Warren Ediger, Larry Sperling, Arlie Rauch, and Cheri Aspegren, pianst. if P FLUTE TRIO Joyce Nleyers, Nancy Stout, Charlene Sawatzky, and Barbara Rempel, ianst. 81 Y if 5 -iawg wjmmm wngpgg n my 1 wal QM 3 , ' , x .'H,. AUDM , gf ,Q i . 21? mg . Q fiei-if 5 I ' 0 , J 7 'f' ' .jf ' X' f. 'L fm .Q , YK- r W Hx - Af. - J, ig 4 ci-:Anus Tones mio R f Kmcs MEN QUARTET Myrna Friesen, Jeanette Hiebert, Rosann Seibel, Nor- Arlie Rauch, James Bartsch, LeRoy Jacobson, Don Enns, Mary Ann, pianst ma Ucld, pianst Extension Groups R. A .1 . Diane Thomi, Carol Longnecker, Shirlene Sommer, Rosalie Harder, CHORUS TRIO pianst 83 VOLUNTEERS TRIO Helen Janzen, LaDonna Hofer, Sharon Buller, and Barbara Rem pianist. I Q, Sliiw R 'A' ,V . ',.., , ... V A.. . N .... ,N. Q - 1 e x n W, L. f . -.,' J ' 1 , ff' -- ,M ,,, - F . LX. T A NT' X Q ' . I - 4 1 A Y , Q .f - 1, I ,, . . .G - ' . V h .lu 5 ' y N ' ' v W . 74 V, -.- V A c 5 , 1, , .Ji P V :jf ., .W AMB. , i 2 . - A ' f X x ., ' -f f , . - ,- ' 1 ,I A- Av . X ZQQSAZP 14.34 4.P7,.- .,,, M.-Ma, I , I , , U, Qigg,-'11:fLQ,'.q 21. 51 , M-4 , l 'Vgrffwf-,Ai - 5, . . ,EU . ,,,:-. 3,-, H. s. . Y ,. 4 ,T x 4 H., .Q 1 , iw., Q . 7 . ff Wg. 3--2 ,,? :.w-1 ' A ,N -7,1 ,561 Qs f ' 'Q'-'LNJQ 1 -, it aj-. . -Su, , ' Y 4 . , -J . 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There are many opportunities at Grace in which leadership ability can be used-Prayer band leaders, Student Body Association, Macadonian Missionary F ellowship, Clairion, 81 Charis staffs, dorm officers, and many more. As the Grace family, we choose those who best fit the qualifications for each office to direct us in every phase of student life. Prayer- fully, We ask God whom He would have us to choose as leaders. These are His Choices, through us. 1 Q i I 1 87 A- 1 -1 ,Q W, A v SENIOR OFFICERS jack Magness, President Larry Rowe, Vice President Donna Hiebert, Secretary Karen Voth, Treasurer 'HY -- ,Y- ,-. Class Gffioers Combine IUNIOR OFFICERS Dan Unruh, President Dale Fremont, Vice President Sharon Harder, Secretary Rosann Seibel, Treasurer 88 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Clarence Busenitz, President Dave Basinger, Vice-President Mary Ann Udd, Secretary Judy Garvvood, Treasurer To Lead Fellow Students FRESHMEN OFFICERS Lee Williams, President john Ratzlzrff, Vice-President Carol Buller, Secretary Carol Longenecker, Treasurer l a Cb Student Body Association The SBA is a group of students chosen by the Student Body to be the connecting link between the students and faculty. Our President, Dave Reimer, and his committee, Dennis Frie- sen, Vice Presidentg Elveria Becker, Secretaryg and Marlis Fast, Treasurer, have done a fine job this year in leading us in many student activities. One of the most rewarding was a Bible reading contest to foster more effective reading and interpretation of the Word of God. Win- ners were Bill Walker and Mary Ann Udd. P- ' 90 Macedonian Missionary Fellowship The M.M.F. is an organization which seeks to get each Grace Student to become actively involved in missions. Whether it be to dedicate his life for service on the field or to prayerfully and financially support the missionary enterprise, is between each person and God. One week is set aside for a Missionary Conference, when missionaries from many different areas of the world come to challenge us with the needs in their particular fields. This year our theme was, His Trust-My Taskv, and we endeavored to reach the goal of S7400 to supply ELWA with transmitters, towers, and connecting cables. Each student saw ,his responsibility and our goal was exceeded by over 31000. The executive members this year were Eldon Busenitz, President, Norman Rempel, Vice-President, Twila Thieszen, Secretary, and Betty janzen, Treasurer. Mr. Fred F ogel served as sponsor. Pictured below is the presentation of the M.M.F. summer scholarship for missionary internship to Clarence Gillett. 91 Ted Grove, John Regier, Gail Thomas, Arnold Busenitz, Mr. R. Seibel, Advisor, Miss Heinrichs, Advisor, Betty Janzen, Kathleen VanBoening, Arlie Rauch, Elvina Busenitz, Jerry Franz, President i 3 ll all Judiciary Committee The judiciary Committee is a group of students represent- ing the Student Body. Two re- presentatives are chosen from each class. It is their responsi- bility, throughout the school year, to deal with those indivi- duals who violate the rules set forth in the school handbook. VVith the guidance of the Ad- visors, this committee recom- mends the penalty for such vio- lations. It may also recommend changes in the rules of the handbook. Devotional Committee The responsibilities of this committee deal with the promo- tion of the devotional life of the student body. Its functions in- clude a motto at the Informa- tion Desk, which meets every- one who enters the door, special prayer groups during confer- ences, and small prayer cells within each dorm, meeting once a week. Its biggest project is the Day of Prayer at the begin- ning of each semester. The ones responsible this year were john Ratzlaff, jerry Speas, Arnold Busenitz, Chairman, President Harder, Advisor, Dave Warken- ten, Barbara Rempel, Gary jan- zen, Margaret Rank, Barbara Cook, and Clarence Busenitz, not pictured. Singspiration Committee Singing and testifying together as to what the Lord has done does much to encourage and lift our spirits. We spent many good times this year doing this and here is the committee responsible for plan- ning our singspirations. Committee Banquet 35 ,5 1 J? fi ' 9? , . , we J A Q The Banquet Committee worked hard this year preparing for the spring banquet. Their theme was jesus Rose of Sharon. They carried out their theme with red roses. Each member worked very hard to make this banquet a big success. Here they are busily at work making nut cups. Mary Decker, Barbara Rempel, Cheri Aspegren, Sherry Isaac, Virginia Reimer, Mr. Ray Lutke, Advisor, Bob Brenneman, Stan Ratziaff, Chairman, and Norma Udd Knot picturedi. ' Don Unruh, Carol Sellers, Shiela Havens, Dave Basinger Chairman, Carol King, Nlary Decker, Oksana Paziak Knot picturedi, and lVlr. Frank Harder, Advisor. 93 Dorm Councils Plan Activities rv ,f s V' gt f5,'f.5'i-' 1 A' ...f X m I ci, .. .if 'i '-,EQ I L, il, I' ' 25 ' ,i f- 'Q-1 V ' exif fp' A .iii 1 i7 tl -e ii gf ,,! N X, f'Jli.iA.lL,kV' V'v. I Nix X, rx x M L Ki-QS. fl The representatives of the Menis Dormitory Association are: Landis Epp, President, John Jones, Secretary-Treasurer, Dave Harder, Ken Heppner, Dennis Gingrich, Dave Warkentin, Jerome Evans, Clarence Busenitz, Lloyd Spear, and Dean of Men, Mr. Ronald Seibel. They plan the devotional and social activities for the men students at Grace. Representatives are chosen from each floor and dorm to meet together with the Dean of Men and Mens, officers to discuss various problems and to plan activities. This year they all enjoyed themselves at their annual dorm party by eating up a storm. Each year the girls in the dorm choose one girl from each hall and dorm to represent them on this committee. Together with the Dean of Women and the girls' officers, they plan the devotional, social, and cultural functions within A the dorm. This year the project chosen was a fwm new rug and drapes to brighten up the girls' - i lounge on second center. Various activities in- L ' eluded a Big and Little Sis Retreat at Camp ' Brewster, a tea, Christmas Party, and even an auction in the girls' attic. Those responsible this year were: Joyce Hoffman, President, Karen Voth, Vice President, Nancy Wall, Secretary, Carol Sellers, Treasurer, Judy Garwood, Carol Gustafson, Pauline Dahlenberg, Evelyn Thies- sen, Sharen Derksen, Sharon Doerksen, Donita Moody, Rita Penner, Dorothy Buhr, and Myra Friesen. Their sponsors were: Miss Heinrichs and Miss Ruedebusch. A 94 Recreation Committee The Recreation Committee consisting of Iris Fast, Alice Hoffman, Rita Penner, Mama Pankratz, Janice Tincher, Kathy Van Boening, Cary Wiebe, Allen Heiser, Lyman Hanes, Dennis Gingrich, Dan Ashcraft, LaVerne Buller, Ken Heppner, Larry Shippy, and Rev. Wenger, sponsor, were suc- cessful in planning a fall picnic, our get-acquainted nine weeks social, exciting basketball games, and a romantic Valentine Banquet. ivio Aotivitiesif Committee 1 e Gunmn i it - 4- at Msn ' ' . ' , 5 Lrl Paul Boeker and Judy Gar- Wood did a good job this year keep- ing us well informed of various events in Omaha. Because of this committees work, students were able to enjoy local plays, operas, symphony concerts, and similar wholesome attractions. 95 IS Yi gr.:- ff Cheer-Up Committee As the name implies, these two stu- dents, Alvin Schultz and Alice Hoffman, brought cheer to those who had the misfortune of being ill at Grace. The bright shiny faces and cheerful cards were a welcome sight to those recover- ing from various sicknesses. Poster Committee The students on the Poster Committee this year were Carol Evangelista Jayne Eve- land, Marjorie Iantzen, Irene Nickel, Lloyd Spear and led by Dennis Gingrich. Their job was to keep the bulledn boards well supplied with re- minders of activities taking place around school. Youth Conference Committee The credit for a successful Youth Conference goes to Herman Hartzler, Clarence Gillett, Gauy janzen, Clarence Busenitz, Merle Lee, Sharon Buller, jean Herron, Mary Cowan Knot picturedj, Doug Wedel fnot picturedj, and their advisor, Mr. Leo Thomas. They had to plan fast this year because Youth Con- ference Was held in October, instead of March. Rev. Radtke, Youth Conference speaker M' 'Y 1 C 'elm 4' :vii l 5 3 E: ,V fp 1' A .za .1 6' f. 14' ' ' r 97 M ,gy ,Q The Clarion is a bi-monthly student publication published to keep the students informed of past and coming events and current issues. Those involved, on the staff are Esther Schultz- Editor, jim Bartsch-Asst. Editor, F ayth Burkholder-Copy Editor, Terry Dalke-Lay-out Editor, Doug Wedel-Business Manager, and jerrene Friesen and Mr. Iantzen, advisors. The planning begins with a staff meeting to decide what each paper will include. Reporters are sent out to gather the needed information. The reporters this year were Marjorie jantzen, Helen janzen, Allen Heiser, Dan Harder, Carol King, Norman Rernpel, Paul Boeker, Dennis Gingrich, Naomi Friesen, Diana Thomi, Evelyn Thiessen, Loretta Loewen, Alan Klassen, 98 Th G 1 1545: e Story of the Clarion and janet Warkentin. Each report is skillfully Written up and given to the typists, Doris Springer, Carol Sellers, Nadine Clan- zer, Cheryl Dick, Sharon Harder, Marliss Tschetter, Marcy Harder, Mary Ann Udd, Diane Hochhalter, Gayle Homstad, Linda Smith, Carolyn Busenitz, and Kathie Walter. The final lay-outs are completed and final checks made before sending it to the printer. Each member of the staff is kept very busy each month keeping students well-infonned, the Klariou af Grace p f,e.- --,P IIN 1 ' 'I xx! I I I uv IIIIII :-uw 13, Iwi SIXTEEN MEN TO ASSIST IN CHURCHES 'jffin GM 'VII vi Iwi: ,II:zI.-Igswrs ..r- 4, .,,,. I-L, fmt? U ' -I- V1 2121! :I-'II I1 -I mv 1 - I 1 v21' 'IH'-, . fn ,s,If..k. 1 fl- I .5 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1- I ' ' I I I I I I I 1 I I STUDENTS ' TO PREREGISTER I I If. --I-,uw .ir 7 T 'VIA I' ' . IDI .I I I I I l . . ! I I ' A .I l '4 l ' ' I ..-T I y I l ' ORGANIZATIONS ' HOLD PARTIES I n. Ivt I ,,.1r1I.L ,F .I,.. W., -: F1121 I za. Iva: Iv. I- Q-. I -Ie.-.wir I , ' l U. .,,,g3 ? A' All li Yi 5?'f'ff 'z L I I I: f 3 I 1 L , , I 4:4511 , I4 II I LI I I f I mlm- In I I 1 L I 1 I - ,.v5.II.-Sum, xml- 5. I 1 p x I iw I-Q. I':p:I-.-em. :I , .I I .vase In I-III-L-of :f 1 , I 495 5 Ilfk I N1 ll W . ' II I I H I I P E7 I ll Y 53 . . 1 Q7 i p EX N Q. Y? gi r 1 F t I I J F L t 4 . r,n7v Qi, V A 5? li, 1 7 S I0 PARIICIP-III Iv I--Isloui-u mln wolln PKOGRAM l Gif ,TY N' 'al The Story 'fx the-Lssisgiir f 'Xe At the beginning of the year, the Charis Staff went to Blair, Nebr. and Lincoln, Nebr. to attend a College Yearbook Seminar. Many ideas were brought back and new techniques were developed. It was a very helpful meeting for all who attended. It takes long hours of time and patience to present a yearbook such as this. At the begin- ning of the school year, the heads of each com- mittee meet together to plan and decide what the Charis will consist of. This year, the Editor was Linda Roth, Lay-Out Editor, Donna Gabrielson, Copy Editor, Arlie Rauch, Photographer, Dave Basinger, and Business Manager, Quinton Frie- sen. Rev. john Boehr and Dr. Harold Burkholder were our faculty advisors. A theme is chosen and the major sections of the book are decided upon. This year the committee chose The Mas- ter Plani' as their theme. As you progress through the book a section of the main block is lit up to represent that section. The center block is not lit until the end. As this book is not complete without the Christ section, so too, our lives are not complete without Christ in the center of all activity. The nent step involves the Editor and the Lay-out EC.i'u'z'. Together they briefly plan each individual page. The separate lay-out commit- tees take over from here to decide the pictures they want and the type of lay-out. Our three sub-committees consisted of Terry Dalke, Bev- erly Young, Marie Taylor, Mary Taylor, Terey Smith, Caroline Thiessen, Barb Conner, and Genevieve Penner, The book was divided of the Charis Haas 3 A n equally between these committees. They gave their ideas to the photographers, Dick Hege and jim Bear, and these two, along with the help of Rita Penner saw to it that all needed pictures were taken. Behind the scenes were Mr. Boehr and Herman Harzler, who did -a great job in the developing room. The lay-out committees then took the developed pictures and laid out the final copies to be handed in for inspection by the Editors. As the final copies were completed, the copy work for each page was written up and typed to be mailed in with the lay-outs. At the end of the school year and into the summer, editors, along with Mr. Boehr, finished up last minute details and gave each page a final check before turning it over to the printer. It all takes time but in the end isn't it Worth it to have the school events all summed up in one book? - L - . S-4 'Q 4145. Q f I - w U: ' ,-ix!! gn. :?5'3I i J 1is1,fr2?mf fif ar? cnnms 1 i 1967 I 'ig 11 IJ' in ., mfmw , . M .' 'ff-sf 455, . '. N 4 .fi 522 ' .M ,., 5? K Q1 '- ' 4535 ai -,'fa'1 2 ':-N'- Lf T -F it I 54 Y V . rj . J . 'v ' - 1 SQ I Wu I L 0 W 3 X Q iii' E I , ' D ,Q 1 3 1. 'V f - if? ,mg ,ggi fl . 1 , Q VY' if H K 1 , .J W L Q- n iv: Lx +-Jm.'-- . A ,'f,.f.::. LE '. .ir , - - we 1 1 Eg ,:u - ,- ' .:.fQ'l':-v '-'V' - A . HQ , .. 2 wa-Qff 11 A' E iff sg: m in Q. E S322 ' M n 1 9 . W MV , 1 We Believe In . . . Christ I .R-5 Q Q 5 my Nfgg fs Q, .4 Child Evangelism Class Youth Conference 104 Throughout this book, we have seen every phase of college life here at Grace, except for one-that is our belief in Christ. In the building of our Master Plan, all these other phases must take their place, but we cannot have a fully developed Christian life without the One who should be the center of all activity-our Lord jesus Christ. We find many ways here at Grace to serve our Lord. For, after all, this is our rea- son for being here. . ,.,- W., an .V 9 - :Ter ,.., 1 ' , s, Rev. Mooney 10 Alumni Missionaries Youth Conferenc 106 f - My . Q . ' 4 4-li Comes Early The Grace Youth Conference was held in October this year, instead of March, as had been the pattern. Why the change? The main purpose for Youth Conference is to provide a spiritual retreat for high schoolers and to get them acquainted with Grace. The earlier date provided more time for the high school students to think about the possibility of attending Grace in the future and gave them a spiritual challenge right at the beginning of the school year. The theme this year was Today's Youth Reaching Today's World. The main speaker was Bev. Bob Radtke from California. 'I07 , ,-,,-r HY, -,.,1--,W V, , 1 we .- :ff . at V e S 24th Annual Bible Conference K. . . Ube jVlanif0Z3 Grace of Q03 . . . Ifefer 4:10 October 30 - November 4 r r Q, M 1-08 Rev. Norm Bible Conference-a week of extreme blessing. What a privilege to sit under the instruction of men of God every morning and evening, as they shared with us precious truth from the Word of God. One of our main speakers, Dr. Gannett, gave to us a series of messages on Law and Grace. Other of the speakers spoke on the theme, The Manifold Grace of Godf, Our project as students for the week was to raise 810,000 to furnish the lounge in the new stu- dent center. The Lord blessed, and we were able to exceed our goal by 3445. R SHEET, . ORZFU Dent Furmture L0 I 71 1,-'dqc' 0 --1 ,,-H Du we lfllwlt Lo11HL?'U fMf?X'!!'fWW Q , ,v !1!HfWf1X4'MC'3 iff! 412:10 5 ,ww P115 V ' I ff 17A+34f!fM'f.0. f4f3' WW 350 ff fffffwaffmfazfr wwf' 1200 !H,?'f!f7dA'fW'AZf2Wl5f If-9' 1500 Wffwafaffffff 75 r .iff- fbfyf I , 7' ,,,,. , 1. !, ,.,,2'z? .fgffldflfdf Jo I f ,E :rf -argl Dr. Alden A. Gannett l 1 l 'l 7, V' '-g ag 'r',! . b v ul! . ? V: Aw 'V ez ' willing L - K , 1- s t 4 A fe 109 was g . f, TL ,W , Prayer Bands Although we are not as yet ready to serve Christ on the foreign field or in full time Christian Service here in the home- land, yet we can have a vital part in these ministries. That is the reason why each Friday morning time is set aside so that the students can gather in various groups and pray for the mis- sionaries of a particular field. This year each prayer band had a specific project each se- mester for which they prayed and gave. Also, a couple of interna- tional dinners were given to acquaint students with the food of various countries. 'I'I0 I Am:-1 Day of Prayer Prayer changes thingsf' It changes attitudes, and yes, even circumstances. There is power in prayer. This is the reason Why one day at the beginning of each semester is set aside for prayer. The day begins with silent meditation in the chapel, personal devotions and dormitory prayer cells. Then We are chal- lenged from God's Word by various speak- ers before We again seek God's face in prayer. It is indeed a day of sou1-search- ing and blessing. The day is closed with a communion service and then a special praise service. Our speakers this year were Rev. Arthur Enns, Rev. Ierry Dunn, Rev. Ro- bert Friesen, and Rev. 1. A. Petersen. a lil- IS NOT IVIISSIONARY 'uc7'li5 grusfv February 20 ll BLA I IUASIHI' Rev. Rueben Goertz Greater Europe Mission 2 Q - . ,rnfg ,r 'xr HSM Il? rf 'X - 4 r ,s , ' . , ,.4 ' ,, 1, If --f Dr. Delbert Kuehl Assistant Director 8: Candidate Secretary--TEANI Missionary Conference - a week looked forward to all year - a week when missionaries, Directors of mis- sion boards, and candidate Secretar- ies come on campus and challenge us with the need of missions home and abroad. This year we had seventeen speakers challenge us about some as- pect of this year's theme: His Trust -My Task. Not only did we hear the speakers as they spoke from the platform, but there were panel discussions, discus- sion groups, films, symposium, and then chances to just visit individual- ly with the missionaries and ask them anything we wanted to know. It was indeed a week of challenge and bless- ing. Our project for the week was to raise 37400 for towers, cables, and transmitters for station ELWA. Again the Lord blessed and we were able to exceed our goal. 38511.84 was ei- ther given or pledged. is +515 Missions Hour Missions Hour was a vital part of the school year. This hour did not just occur once during the year, or even once a month. It was a weekly event. Every Friday morning from 10:40-11:30 we were challenged by missionaries, pastors, mission representaiives, and others concerning the great need in our day for missionaries as well as prayer support for them. we heard lectures, saw slides and films, and heard tapes. It was an hour to look forward to each week and an hour in which each was blessed. Mr. R. M. Davidson Rev. Ellis Mooney 4 i as Rev. Theodore Epp Rev. Ernest Richert Grace 167615 Institute 1515 South 10th Street that the world may believe Omaha 8, Nebraska JOHN 17 21 342-3377 Bible-Centered Classes For .... Personal Growth... To Share Christ E, Q C, Y Pr ? V lin To Serve Christ, Prepare in Pastoral Ministries-B.A., Th.B. Pre-Seminary-B.A. Missions-B.A., B.S. Nursing-B.S. Christian Education-B.R.E., B.A. Christian Education - Music-B.S. Sacred Music-B.S.M. General Bible-3 -year Diploma 116 fAccredited by AABCJ Y A 1 ,, 53-7 . 15' JE 'if'-Q-Y ' ff, 'Q-flew N - ' 11rWW'11 f i H Our Student Center UDH 7 -'E 4 xJ7Ksil: f 'f 'Till' rvice Your Yearbook Printer HENDERSON, NEBRASKA BOARD UF MISSIONS General Conference Mennonile Church Box 347, 722 Main Street Newton, Kansas 67114 An expanding wirness designed To be fciiflfiful in the fulfillment of The Great Commission. COUNTRIES WITH DIRECT INVOLVEMENT: JAPAN, TAIWAN, INDIA, CONGO, URUGUAY, PARA- GUAY, BRAZIL, COLOMBIA, MEXICO AND NORTH AMERICA. fi And he Scukl unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature fMark 16:15Q INQUIRIES INVITED Campus .lbn I .. . l ,- ,si ii 'V i Nj, 821-Girls Dorm 4 l , ' t Z A l'l ' ll II Ember Hall-Boys Dorm Apartments X - f X I A . 1 'ir rf- ,Yin , 1-.. -: .Q 9 651 Y I '1 1, 1' J- x X ,Y Tx - ,V . --,,,.f-' fy- ,Z -v bis. .. Campus :f. YW-E-,.. X .3 wx ik -.v ---, ,, .E ' J Ti -A' ,A ,,,,... I, , Q - -? --V , ff: ,Q Jwigy ' 5 --- 'l 251 . Eff Q ' i .5 ',.'f'flWl1E fL'.,. fLl.1 ZIL 'H will A YV -'W' mi rm I H , ' -1- - .Z- ' L-' UU ar 45? :sum ' V , , - --M ,-A.-E55 V - , x 1 2 W , ,H ,E . - 1 ,FQ.5r,5:.g- 1, -xg f 'fa ' ' ' lgffig, 1 Al . , 5 f f :...:. ? idfxHlrf 2 -1 , M V in 3. Nil Ill I 2 ', ' ' ' I Y 'asv' f:f3: 1 Music Hall I f 841-Faculty Building 120 East Swamp Mennonite Church 25 East Swamp Rd. Quakertown Pa. LAST STOP FOR MISSIONARIES LEAVING FROM THE EAST COAST f Go Io SkogIund's M if' For The Best in Photography SKOGLUND6 Studio of Photog raphy Porfraifure Weddings . . Formal and Candid Family Groups Baby Phofos Executive Glossies LOCATED IN THE SECURITIES BUILDING 16th and Farnum - Omaha, Nebraska 342-1375 1966 67 Alumni Association Officers fm :sie : . A ix ,. ' if - OFFICE SECRETARY MARIE BULLER VICE PRESIDENT GILBERT REILAND ALUMNI DIRECTOR JERRY SPRUNGER Duplex - Men's Dorm Cornish Apartments Girl's Dorm and Married Students Schmidt Boys mm ,uv s ' '31 ,.nL'W'2, E: ws, -Nusa ., , xv . N- 1-- .. .N I N ,V N . fa 'IM 'lf . - u. , ' SE, X 1 ' .. dx A .4 MEL I A'-gi. G .M 'K ., ., .- . 14 2. .Jn - , ::TTl5 4 l . -. F Egg: - -. . : ' gif an .,.. --r Q R, ,- .,. 2.2, 2 :4f11':-:-fb,q::1..:f,'- f- 1- 1 1. .am 1 -2- Y .j A 5 , 45:1-issfglgapir'5'-fir' . ..... .. ,- 'z Q . 'f'L E.eii 1SfA2fl s:Ef'aafsf:: FS-Au ' gg r van-wg Ah - great---,Af -, aQ?i,s1gfg2,i+fes.m:s.Z,. 55 -9 . 'S '-A - - Eh- ' 'Y' :.f7'3ii'3T'TZ??5 'r ' -f-., H e ee ' T egf 7..Q if - -:xii-5555? 11 MS' T :- A 'iz'-':':.? - -' . 1 -' 77 eiwfaf-ff2E2F+f?L ' 1- 'L y M- --gie - 1 f if -X gf-rmfzfei . 1251 'Ei-Elf-E' ' -H2 . . ga eiszgsiwi....-.Qfffeffw is e f Z E .,,1-:-A- f - 1, '- :- -, ' ' ig' i2g:':m?s:f:s'i212E. TVW5, if-y'2'll' ' EH , 2-1Iizifilixifm-W-w Y'-zzzdgml QM NME WL mln: ii' I gj LQ! :Sw ,,' 'rv' l L., ' ' ,A , 3.5, uplinknuaiulih!nB'g1l'llXml? I-jLEiQ.lgil'iZ'-EQ?-'I FTM GU'-'93-gu' Y ' ,'xl:',Q 3 ' ' Q N, 'g.1TQf. ,eng px-mv, J . ,, '-- -' L. 3: H vf,:J-g.f,.v'f .gg 5575 - -'Q1fY':5'd577 '5:g-iJ,'g- ' 7'1 asv.: ' Av' .133 . , Q ' '. ' ' ' TE VQ QEPY ly lnlif., - Yi : f r Q1 , . , - I , , ., . Q. - , -- .., . . -, .,,-, - uf: -. X . 17 fx Y' ,1 f'S's5x5b?gr+ggKj -11.5 -ffigfuzgg-Sq,u'K ,U ,--. fre: X -J 3 - .12 ' 21' 1 C- .,, -' t:?.Lf j- 43,1 H 4 f BY, .., ' - , Ugg, rug: 4, -I -5'-'fu-' AL.-. ,J -Ag. -- A , -- fs 5--LYS? J ,-. TI.,- 122 I-I , . 11'-: , 'S-Pi. s ,ix I :lf T y ff . 1 b, ii f, ... Q ,A ,- .7 .. A EQ r 15515 uf., 1502 - Apartments ernorial Hall I OI'H1 kij.es.v6f5tWg.'p:fm in . . H5--.:1..vf 1-,.v,,--.wal-:x,1..,i,,, . --1 -.4Qjxga.... , -.4 -.- , 5+ f,. . , ' 809 - Gir1's Dorm Campus r:f5,:1:aa:f2:gf5--f11i',,L' . Q .- -t . . ' 5 ., '- I. -, ' .. - f-- ei-E-rf: L-2' i ff? 1-fr ' E263 ' Eisifiiiiiif - 'W-f-m m ' . fQ: I - - .. : ,A -.1 T ' W1 .- - -- ' 1- 5: VERA: f-R443-' L 'Ja .- 'i'-Hf':R'Ei : .:.::... . ' g, r 'H ffuffi 75537 E322 Ni-iii :,Q-ii? -- ': i' 'J - .- 4 , 'il' -3 4- -V '- L .-ilrli. 'NEG' . -32. I-E - vs s. R'f-..--y. .. -- '55 - - - 15:32. 1 2, ' ,Q I -fElQEi3'5'3Ei?S ?'f5:l??CTf1 - 1:-:aa-:.:1:.. ,?Qf:?r-am,..,-EEF? s I:'?7'2' .fif , , if-f5:'?f?EF?3. L uv' ' iw-5 I 55 224553311 2 '- a. ' 5 2335345 iii? ' a:4'41?3if 5233155 1 ii ' fffjf . 515: -- 1 is --JL.5g1s5.gf,:'E5 ' 1- 1 - igi1erQ5 qhp.,I llls yelglw , Qiiiqf gy 'iff ..4.4.., ,gg -N. .055 P I lihixiiligl - t U WM i 3E!ieaf'?.lgFw ll ,s9Wfy5f!f:, V- . , -w:.':-r,fq v 3.,..,. ww Q .A A -.....-. 1 4- ,..:- ,, ' '-qw. . . -K 4. .-53, V- -yn .l ,4 .x ., Q55-5, - , M... ...M ,,3!la fiI ,m l A , , . lv -A 'nr f-- -. . .J -,, . 3 z., g ,,' gh, ri - T' --1... ' 5. , '. , U , -..u..-gff-' ' F' ia-1 ' ' .f--'f .fm :fy - A. ES? , 51939 ' sf 'fl-51375. - f 1'Effj1-i-,g wi-Eiifz-Q12 L, qi.:-A 123 P' r Fm ' s u 1 .9 I Congratulations from The Carter T Church ' FOCUS - NON-DENOMINATIONAL 5 Carter, S. Dak. Rev. Elmer Reimer, Pastor I f0 K U. S - a centre of attention As the tocus of your lite turns from training to service, is your next step clear? Do you know where God wants you to serve Him? Perhaps He would have you con- sider Africa-certainly the SIM needs qualified men and women. Why not write for our tree booklet, Who Should Go? We will be glad to counsel you as you seek Gocl's will for your life. Q SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION .164 WGS? 74th Street 405 Huron Street New Y0l'k, N-Y- 10023 Toronto 5, Ontario BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 4215 No. 92nd Ave. - Royal F. Peterson, Pastor Study-393-5570 Res.-393-1478 Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday Bi-ble School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Hour 5:45 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study dt. Prayer A Welcome to all of Grace Bible Institute A 'Church that Cares - A Church that Shares See us for your needs in Medical Supplies Shampoos Toiletries SMITH DRUGS W. Lee Smith - President Frank Martin - Vice President Less Than A From Grace 1702 HICKORY 342-1682 Hickory Street Pharmacy Ally L1 TH E 0 S TRY U Q ' OM S2 New let Gus Put Water on Your Farm , , -M ligxaglxbbbo ROBERTS 1 s?a'31F9'ii T , N y MY ' 0 2901 Cuming St., -,il igobef'fS 0l'l'ldl'lG, Nebr. 'T wwlxmgmqlxynnwy, H- mme Mum cmrzm ' 'g f 1-'Samf.n': -72 ' ,- mg. F . H T f Zif- I 1-,K -'7 ' . 14 , - V - 19 , 'A ' '-sc. W' . 41 H. 11. , W, . .. T- ,,.,. - - Jes ,,. f i lr 2'l'dailyQ 1 Fest Delivery ,1 M... . Quality Products corvlpusrs wArsR SYSLEAQE velcgELgRRiGArioN, stock AND H o Efficient Service Cffv Wells , ,4.,,.,,x,,.,.+m:5,:M,.. Denlur for lvestcrn Land Roller Pumps and Red jnckcl Submergn Pumps I . Friendly Personnel Case Farm Equipment - Irrigation Motors PRUMPT SERVICE I I l can your order Gus Thleszen Irrigation Company, lnc. y I A 'n today York 362-5370 Henderson 3733 Aurora 694-3550 IIIUSLIIIS ARE DYIIIG! Without having a chance to hear That God loves them and sent His Son, Jesus Christ To DIE FDR TIIEII Today The North Africa Mis- sion has the To-ols, but men To use Them are hard To find. Will you? f S LIVE FDR IIIII MID ' TIIEI? 'U Write: North Africa Mission 241 Fairfield Ave. Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1967 Fillmore County Implements and Irrigation Company JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS John R. Friesen, prop. Geneva, Nebraska 754-3138 CONTRIBUTION FROM THE ELMER REIMERS GOSPE ont ISLAND UF HIIPE lvnssl NAHY ' Q... Q -I-jug T, U N FEI THE yjmbiic t flivonomo 8zIliII11I11i4 Emil' oot J . 351252 it oven noon mission British Honduras 2 Uperated by Rescue Missions, Inc. G0 ye into all the world W I I Marklalj P.O. BOX 3394 OMAHA, NEBRASKA 681-03 Smithville, Missouri PHONE 341-6524 AREA CODE 402 75th ANNIVERSARY 125 Bethel iLustrel Mennonite Church FRAZER, Mom. is il A Pastor -P Rev. Sam Fast h n fr- , In the heart of downtown Omaha CMIIIIA CCSPEL TIIBERIIACLE of he Christian and Mislsionary Alliance Ministers: Rev. Gordon Wishart Rev. David Carnefix 2006 Douglas Street Omaha, Nebraska Phone: 342-6362 or 333-4109 D0 your shopping at the . . 1, A -f - ,yf ,M-: g :innuvrrvs ,..,, ---4: B'-et.. 1--1'-1-:-..t+f--ff it-:E f- 1. -, -4' - fe- , 4 1 mv- oi, . tiff' ff' '42 5 ,1 1 - .1 - Je ' Ili L.. -AFf',,: , :Z ur ,,. i? lui, .NQIFIHQJ-H 9 ml wi - jig, d .r.v I yi? , Q'v,,, :7,12ll25 ',' Q ' adPS5l'.....i Grace Book Store 1515 So. 10th. St., Omaha, Nebraska o Christian Books o Bible Studies o Teaching Aids o Records o School Supplies , Gift Items Eager to hear from you Ready to serve you With materials to help you GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 830 Pine St. Omaha, Nebraska Rev. Arthur Enns, Pastor Dr. Anna Rieger, 5.5. Supt. Sunday 9:30 a.m 10:30 a.m 7:00 p.m Wednesday 7:15 p.m Bible School Morning Worship Evening Gospel Hour Bible Classes for all ages Holding Forth the Word of Life oononnruumons semons LONGO S TEXACO 104 Hickory HICKCRY CLEANERS 1704 So 1Oth St Bus 342 4184 Res 553 5439 Seb iYanol Brlgant Owner Tailor Repairs 84 Alterations ya .... Att t I Gr Students Christian Greetings to the Faculty and Students V en mn me of Grace Bible Institute FLCREIICE BIBLE CHURCH 8424 No. 29th St., Omaha, Nebr. Buy those goodies at Dixie Cream Donut SS 9 to 518 No 16th Sf e Omaha Nebr SALES SERVICE R ENTAL ROYAL-REMINGTON-SMITH-UNDERWUOD-R C ALLEN-IBM 7 . . 2:s:,225225:2:5gsef:2:2g:g1g1gsg5, . .- :V .-:-.-:-:-:-:-: ' 1:-1-:-: .-:V1:lf :5.i'-'2 'i'?:2' ,.4:g:2:f:Q:f:2:5 'Qg. 5' gz2:2:2 4 ':e:s:::f1 ff-ff .. as1s1:1:sff ifirsa:-.::s. :a:a:5:s - - . '- '-meas.3s5sgav:zgs5:zgzgzgsgsg W fi fffi., ,fzlgiliigilfiliii S1t5:5EQIff515EiiZEQE2EQ25 zlfififffi i f-111 . 'f11:::Z1f'2fff' W ' '21 1222221 1 -. -sn.-1121511 '536gigzgffiffilififmffe.,Q: 'Q2f55Ef . . ' -:':-:-'- ,-:-:-:-,s -:I -:gig-' ' ' x,.,5:,52' I o o 1 , I .'u'!sx ,fe , .... A . For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord, and ourselves your servants 6 K Kish--Y, for Jesus sake. ll 'Cor. 4:5 H- . r 7 43 I TIT We invite you to fellowship with us. BUSINESS EQUIPMENT C0 6 551-5377 4811 DODGE OPEN SATURDAY 9 5 PARKING AT OUR DOOR Campus Administration Building and Girl's Dorm . . ,w , -,U ,Q X .1 Lx .cv ,-2 , 1?-Q ., I lx, 1 V, 5 . ' l 1 . AEX J.-1 ,, F, i 1Lf:f w ,.l ,l.w,gfi.:g.31f fvfra.-'ff,,-iffgdsv 1 27 , Suckau Memorial Chapel Abbott, Larry Bellevue, Nebraska Anding, Harold Jackson, Mississippi Arduser, Doug Coleridge, Nebraska Arndt, Gloria Omaha, Nebraska Arndt, Marvin Omaha, Nebraska Ashcraft, Daniel Lincoln, Nebraska Aspegren, Cheri Aurora, Nebraska Austin, Calmeta Omaha, Nebraska Babcock, Chester Arcadia, Nebraska Baerg, Paul Butterfield, Minnesota Barger, Steve Council Bluffs, Iowa Bartsch, James Hutchinson, Kansas Basinger, Dave Pandora, Ohio Basinger, James Bluffton, Ohio Becker, Elvira Grand Island, Nebraska Bear, James Plano, Iowa Berg, Joyce Hillsboro, Kansas Bickle, Robert San Francisco, California Bishop, Eugene Emerson, Iowa Block, Emily Monroe, Washington Block, Mary Little Rock, Iowa Boeker, Paul Elton, Louisiana Blomquist, Dale Stuart, Iowa Brenneman, Robert Manchester, Pennsylvania Brown, Sandra Ord, Nebraska Buhr, Dorothy Gretna, Manitoba, Canada Buller, Carol Newton, Kansas Buller, Evonne Peabody, Kansas Buller, Gilbert North Newton, Kansas Buller, Larry DIRECTORY Buller, LaVerne Newton, Kansas Buller, Leota Bessie, Oklahoma Buller, Sharon Colby, Kansas Burkholder, Fayth Omaha, Nebraska Busenitz, Arnold Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Carolyn Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Clarence Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Eldon Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Elvina Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Emma Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Frieda Peabody, Kansas Busenitz, Herbert Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Irvin Peabody, Kansas Busenitz, Laverle Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Marilyn Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Robert Whitewater, Kansas Chapman, Ramona Omaha, Nebraska Christensen, Judy Council Bluffs, Iowa Claassen, Arlys Whitewater, Kansas Claassen, Richard Whitewater, Kansas Clayton, Wilbert Omaha, Nebraska Cole, Donna Henderson, Iowa Conant, Jerry Omaha, Nebraska Conner, Barbara Flanagan, Illinois Cook, Barbara Burton, Nebraska Cook, Keith Greenfield, Iowa Couchman, Barbara Omaha, Nebraska Cowan, Mary Omaha, Nebraska Curtis, Larry Anselmo, Nebraska Dahlenburg, Pauline Arena, North Dakota Butterfield, Minnesota 128 Dalke, Dale Bluffton, Ohio Dalke, Terry Maracaibo, Venezuela, S.A. Decker, Mary Hitchcock, South Dakota Derksen, Sharon Butterfield, Minnesota DeVos, Vickii Tama, Iowa Dick, Barbara Tulsa, Oklahoma Dick, Cheryl Munich, North Dakota Dick, Helen Munich, North Dakota Doerksen, Sharon Inman, Kansas Dutro, Virginia Onida, South Dakota Dyck, Stan Omaha, Nebraska Ediger, Earl Meade, Kansas Ediger, Karen Central City, Nebraska Ediger, Warren Central City, Nebraska Engbrecht, Robert Omaha, Nebraska Enns, Don Fresno, California Enns, Velma Inman, Kansas Ensz, Fayrene Whitewater, Kansas Entz, Elwood Peabody, Kansas Epp, Landis Abbotsford, B. C., Canada Evangelista, Carol I Manchester, Pennsylvania Evans, Jerome Collins, Iowa Eveland, Jayne Omaha, Nebraska Ewy, Patricia Butterfield, Minnesota Fast, Donna Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada Fast, lris Frazer, Montana Fast, Larry Newton, Kansas Fast, Marliss Frazer, Montana Film, David Little Neck, New York Flaming, Jane Hillsboro, Kansas Fling, Elaine Ainsworth, Nebraska Fling, Kenneth Ainsworth, Nebraska Franz, Gerald Colby, Kansas Friesen, Dennis E. Bingham Lake, Minnesota Friesen, Dennis R. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Friesen, Jerrene Henderson, Nebraska Friesen, Myrna Fortuna, Missouri Friesen, Naomi Jean Rosthern, Saskatchewan, Canada Friesen, Quinton Geneva, Nebraska Friesen, ,Roger Butterfield, Minnesota Friesen, Vernelle Henderson, Nebraska Frimodt, Dale Council Bluffs, Iowa Fritz, Karen Francesville, Indiana Gabrielson, Donna Loomis, Nebraska Gardner, C. Joyce Dolores, Colorado Garvvood, Judy Chambers, Nebraska Gillett, 'Clarence Rushville, Nebraska Gilliland, Rosemary Wayne, Nebraska Gingrich, Dennis Gering, Nebraska Glanzer, Nadine Carpenter, South Dakota Glover, Cherryl Broken Bow, Nebraska Goertzen, Gene Omaha, Nebraska Goertzen, Nancy Omaha, Nebraska Goodman, Gene North English, Iowa Goossen, Elsie Newton, Kansas Harder, Daniel Dubuque, Iowa Harder, David Omaha, Nebraska Harder, Frank Dubuque, Iowa Harder, Marcella Hutchinson, Kansas Harder, Rosalie Butterfield, Minnesota Harder, Sharon Newton, Kansas Harman, Stephen Omaha, Nebraska Harms, Larry Newton, Kansas Hartzler, Herman Goshen, Indiana Havens, Sheila North Platte, Nebraska Hege, Richard Aberdeen, Idaho Heide, Elaine Mountain Lake, Minnesota Heil, Sterling, Jr. Larrabee, Iowa Heiser, Allen Aurora, Nebraska Heiser, Ruth Aurora, Nebraska Henderson, Diana Everson, Washington Henninger, Don Council Bluffs, Iowa Heppner, John Warroad, Minnesota Heppner, Kenneth Warroad, Minnesota Herron, Z. Jean Linden, Iowa Hiebert, Donna Chouteau, Oklahoma Hiebert, Jake Omaha, Nebraska Hiebert, Jeanette Newton, Kansas Hiebert, John Aberdeen, Idaho Hiebert, Phyllis Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada Hochhalter, Diane Regan, North Dakota Griffin, Miriam Omaha, Nebraska Grove, J. Theodore Dover, Pennsylvania Gustafson, Carol Kiron, Iowa Hall, David Omaha, Nebraska Hamer, Harlan Scotia, Nebraska Hampton, C. Wayne Joplin, Missouri Hanes, Lyman Edinburg, Texas Hochhalter, Evelyn Regan, North Dakota Hofer, LaDonna Hitchcock, South Dakota Hofer, Leon Omaha, Nebraska Hoffman, Alice Dallas, Oregon Hoffman, Donna Dallas, Oregon Hoffman, Joyce Dallas, Oregon Holzworth, Curtis Omaha, Nebras 129 ka Homstad, Gayle Cromwell, Minnesota Honeywell, Larry Omaha, Nebraska Hostetler, Carolyn Omaha, Nebraska Hostetler, Roman Omaha, Nebraska Houck, Steven Cromwell, Minnesota Householter, Geneva Eureka, Illinois Hsu, John Saigon, Vietnam Hsu, Peter Saigon, Vietnam Huebert, Allen Orienta, Oklahoma Isaac, Sharon Meade, Kansas Isaac, Stanley Meade, Kansas Isaac, Sherry Meade, Kansas Jacobson, C. LeRoy Holdrege, Nebraska Jantz, Carl Omaha, Nebraska Jantzen, Marjorie Plymouth, Nebraska Janzen, Betty Lushton, Nebraska Janzen, Fern Mountain Lake, Minnesota Janzen, Gary Hampton, Nebraska Janzen, Helen Newton, Kansas John, ,Delbert Arcadia, Nebraska Johnson, Gerald Omaha, Nebraska Johnson, Janice Sterling, Colorado Johnson, Marlene Smithville, Missouri Johnson, Ross Ashland, Nebraska Johnston, Sheila Henderson, Nebraska Jones, John Stuart, Iowa Jones, Marilyn Lincoln, Nebraska Kaczor, Gerald O'NeiII, Nebraska Kamrath, Roger Plainview, Nebraska Keller, Jim Harvey, North Dakota King, Carol Osseo, Minnesota Klaassen, Alan Whitewater, Kansas Klassen, Betty Regal, Minnesota Klassen, Marilyn Regal, Minnesota Kliewer, Dewayne Dallas, Oregon Koehn, Dorothy Enid, Oklahoma Kramer, Frederick Bellevue, Peoria, Illinois Kremer, Beth Aurora, Nebraska Kroeker, Delbert Inman, Kansas Kroeker, Linda Wichita, Kansas Langenegger, Elizabeth Newton, Kansas Lee, Grace Colman, South Dakota Lee, Merle Colman, South. Dakota LeFleur, Dennis Panora, Iowa Lemmert, Sheila North Bend, Nebraska Litwiller, Judy -' Secor, Illinois Lloyd, Jerry Union, Nebraska Loewen, LaDonna Bingham Lake, Minnesota Loewen, Loretta Bingham Lake, Minnesota Loewen, Rosina Meade, Kansas Longenecker, Carol Billings, Montana Luckinbill, David Dexter, Iowa Luginbuhl, Frank Bluffton, Ohio Lutes, Esther Loup City, Nebraska Lutes, Maynard Tryon, Nebraska Martin, Linda Quakertown, Pennsylvania McAlister, Warren Danville, Maine McDermott, Martin North Platte, Nebraska McFarlane, Sherry Pitt, Minnesota Magness, Jack St. Lawrence, South Dakota Magnuson, N. Al Briggsdale, Colorado Martin, Jeanette Rapid City, South Dakota Meisenheimer, Kelly Santa Clara, California Meyer, Joyce Moundridge, Kansas Moody, Donita Scotia, Nebraska Moravec, Ernest Omaha, Nebraska Muir, Nancy Springfield, Illinois Mumbauer, Darlene Quakertown, Pennsylvania Neufeld, Nancy Hesston, Kansas Nickel, Dennis Mountain Lake, Minnesota Nickel, Irene Smithville, Missouri Nickel, Larry Marion, South Dakota Ogoshi, Reiko Tokyo, Japan Ortmann, Dorothy Marion, South Dakota Oswald, Karen Omaha, Nebraska Oswald, Steve Aurora, Nebraska Oswald, Val Aurora, Nebraska Pankratz, Marna Inola, Oklahoma Pauls, Willis Fairview, Oklahoma Paziak, Oksana Omaha, Nebraska Penner, Genevieve Hutchinson, Kansas Penner, Helen Whitewater, Kansas Penner, LeRita Clinton, Oklahoma Penner, Marlin Whitewater, Kansas Porter, Connie St. Charles, Iowa Pound, Janice Salina, Kansas Rahn, Elaine Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rahn, Marilyn Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rank, Margaret Deep River, Iowa Ratzlaff, Dorothy Mountain Lake, Minnesota Ratzlaff, John D. Orienta, Oklahoma Ratzlaff, Paul Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Ratzlaff, Stan J. Orienta, Oklahoma Ratzlaff, Stanley O. Fresno, California Ratzlaff, Terry Orienta, Oklahoma Ratzloff, Marcene Colorado Springs, Colorado Rauch, Arlie Wolf Point, Montana Reed, Sandra Omaha, Nebraska Regier, Dalice Newton, Kansas 130 Reiger, John Newton, Kansas Regier, Karen Omaha, Nebraska Regier, Kenneth Newton, Kansas Regier, Mahlon Wichita, Kansas Reimer, Dave Winner, South Dakota Reimer, John Omaha, Nebraska Reimer, Linda Omaha, Nebraska Reimer, Lois Steinbach, Manitoba, Can Reimer, Minna Meade, Kansas Reimer, Nancy Custer, Washington Reimer, Virginia Steinbach, Manitoba, Can. Rempel, Barbara Frazer, Montana Rempel, Norman Frazer, Montana Rennack, Cheryl Shenandoah, Iowa Rich, Iola Union, Nebraska Rich, Irene Union, Nebraska Richert, Cherrie Hillsboro, Kansas Rilling, Carol Moundridge, Kansas Rison, Jesse Duluth, Minnesota Rison, Susan Duluth, Minnesota Ritta, Elizabeth Central City, Nebraska Rosentrater, Beverly Arnold, Nebraska Roth, Linda Whitewater, Kansas Roth, Mary Ellen Archbold, Ohio Rowe, Larry Carter, South Dakota Rutledge, Alice Council Bluffs, Iowa Sanders, Joyce Chicago, Illinois Sawatzky, Charlene Bloomfield, Montana Schneider, Ardyce Alpena, South Dakota Schmidt, Lawanda Cordell, Oklahoma Schrag, Dorothy Hutchinson, Kansas Schram, Ralph Ponca, Nebraska Schroeder, Donna Newton, Kansas Schroeder, Herbert Moundridge, Kansas Schultz, Alvin Steinbach, Manitoba, Can. Schultz, Esther Steinbach, Manitoba, Can. Seadore, Albert Long Pine, Nebraska Seibel, Rosann Denver, Colorado Sellers, Carol McCook, Nebraska Sherman, J. Leslie Ames, Iowa Sherwood, Sharon Joy, Illinois Shepherd, Brenda Warsaw, Indiana Shields, Freddie Mount Ayr, Iowa Shippy, Larry Colome, South Dakotta Short, Bonilynn Archbold, Ohio Siemens, Eunice Lincoln, Nebraska Siemens, Malvina Meade, Kansas Simpson, John Omaha, Nebraska Smith, Linda Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Smith, Terey Flanagan, Illinois Sommer, Shirlene Bluffton, Ohio Sommers, Beverly Pandora, Ohio Southall, Reginald Omaha, Nebraska Spear, Lloyd Mitchell, Nebraska Speas, Jerrold Tama, Iowa Sperling, Larry Moundridge, Kansas Sprenger, Carrol Elgin, North Dakota Springer, Doris Fisher, Illinois Sprunger, Betty 'Canton Oklahoma Sprunger, Melody Canton, Oklahoma Stark, Linda Wheat Ridge, Colorado Stauffer, Clayton Freeburg, Pennsylvania Stenger, Jim Emerson, Iowa Stout, Nancy Clearwater, Nebraska Stradinger, Ella Isabel, South Dakota Stradinger, Ronald Isabel, South Dakota Stringer, Marlynn Wayne, Nebraska Swank, Sharon Hammond, Indiana Swanson, James Russell, Minnesota Sybrant, Lee Arcadia, Nebraska Sybrant, Mary Arcadia, Nebraska Taylor, Lydia Moorhead, Iowa Taylor, Marie 4 Blair, Nebraska Taylor, Mary Blair, Nebraska TenKley, Gary Omaha, Nebraska TenKley, Sue Omaha, Nebraska Terrill, Gary Omaha, Nebraska Thiessen, Caroline Warroad, Minnesota Thiessen, Evelyn Warroad, Minnesota Thiessen, Marlin Newton, Kansas Thieszen, Twila Henderson, Nebraska Thomas, Gail New Brighton, Minnesota Thomas, Mark ' Ringwood, Oklahoma Thomi, Diana Wichita, Kansas Tincher, Janice Tahlequah, Oklahoma Tincher, Jean Tahlequah, Oklahoma Tincher, Joan Tahlequah, Oklahoma Titcomb, Karen Salt Lake City, Utah Toavs, M. Judith Wolf Point, Montana Todd, Judy Onida, South Dakota Todd, Rona Onida, South Dakota Tschetter, Marlis Huron, South Dakota Turnidge, Pat Salem, Oregon Udd, Mary Ann Essex, Iowa Udd, Norma Essex, Iowa Unruh, Daniel Munich, North Dakota Unruh, Dave Omaha, Nebraska Unruh, Don Munich, North Dakota VanBoening, Kathleen North Platte, Nebraska 131 Voltmer, Sharon Chicago, Illinois Voth, Dennis Enid, Oklahoma Voth, Karen Inman, -Kansas Walker, Bill Omaha, Nebraska Wagenhoffer, Anton Stuartburn, Manitoba, Can Wall, John Frazer, Montana Wall, Nancy Wolf Point, Montana Wallman, Jeanette Yale, South Dakota Walter, Kathie Elbing, Kansas Walter, Kathleen Omaha, Nebraska Walter, N. 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Suggestions in the Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) collection:

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Grace University - Charis Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972


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