I ,K ,i,,.,,.m,,a,,, , ,l 1 e if 3 Q Q i -N , .4 'A lx .lx I u.ld .lx Q .nw-n 0' A X ' 'vi l I X1 A XX I ,L I1 - X X X x I x W4 'X I r X 2 v- N X I P' l H JJ' l ffkx Q 1 4 wb g f ,f l I I .ls a 43 ll.: l .lxl Y .15 Ili? Ilan xgf m i : k - K l -5' ' , ' fff, ' ' .,-if , A T 4 + A . g f .. w h E , xx 5, X , l A - 'V 1 N151 1 'h N K V ' E lxx' V X ' V . X Q Q . , Q , H ' , 5 f . q P . 'x5 A ! 4.-1 Y 77iMAMM QL Mem ,Zip QQ QQ AQ 5' 7 -K -A . I , I 'g Q I 'ca I Af' h1 , k 'I - 'l ' ll Q n llx n X 371.897 6614N - y - 2228 Erma 1968 mf' ' ' 'Y VIARKOMA LIBRARY FAH!-EQUAH+ oKLAHoMA 3 lulx Q 'AYY iig lla l NRM . l ,l I ll. . ,, IAQ . in ln. . f M Xigf .ff 46 .lk I Zh .lk I HBH ilk f lg I llma 5 ll Q if IMLQ lu. f Nw wav .lx 4 '11 I 6 I .lla Q lr- . , - I I K 'Jxazx N! 1 f ' W' A fi V N VA-l . N P .rug Q41 l '-A ' I xx, V !A,,x'Q .V i vdfgjf' wx ,V F s Ivafn ,A-L X L lf' L ' , 'A l 'ff , P ' iT ' f v Y ,I V V f Q! ' ' -VMp4V , Avei' , 4r,4 I 4 l 4 1 1 '--.f L 7 ' i i N s . l -I . , , v .mv 4' Q ....-... ...ninf 1968 CHARIS QS UWT S WJLE IN J Q99 QWQQ Q cv QB Q, ,X 19431968 SX, :fy ss rf. 5 S, One Body in Christ Centered in His Word for Twenty-Five Years ROMANS 12 71 Behold therefore the good- ievcrity ot'Gtad:ontherrII1 ' nt ' ut towar lltee, cifll1ou continue in his goodness: otherwise thou also shalt be cut olf. I 23 And they also, if they abide not still in unbelief, shall be i i Final .talvatinng moral iqfunqim 33 0 the depth ofthe riches bog, of the wisdom and knowledgq gf God! how unsearchablc are hi, iudapnents, and his ways 51351 lin tt? outl 34 or who hath known thc mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor? r cg- lllli I l l I bu ROMANS 13 I5 no power t ofGod: the w- CIS Ula! be are ordained of 2 Whosoever therefore rcsisteth thecxyter, reststeth the ordinance of . 7 and UFC? that resist shall receive to themselves tlarnnation, 3 For rulers are not a terror to I ood . I I . . grafted in: for God is abletn graft 35 Or who hath first given tn one to l am, lmlgllfngllllfg lla:-gafgllbtwgg them in hmfmd If Shall be rcwmwmed ' power? do that which is mia tn. 24 For fllllmou wert till out of the olive tree which is wild by nature, and wert grafted oonuary to na- ture into a good olive trceI: how much more shall these which be the natural brangrltu, be grafted into their own olive tree? 25 For l would not, brethren, that ye should be ignorant ol' this mystery, lest ye should beIwtse tn your own conoeits' that blindness m part is happened to Israel, unttl the fulness of the Gentiles bc come in. 26 AndIsp all Israel shall be saved: as tt is written, There shall come out of Sion the Dehverer, and shall turn away ungodhness from Flaeob: I 27 or this it my covenant unto them, when l shall take away 'liii' iulm' ' th 1 concern: e gos , they are enemies llgr your satis: but as touching the election, they ure beloved forthe fathers' sakes. 29 For the gifts and mlling of God are without repentance. 30 For ascye in times East have not believe God, yet ave now obtained mercy through their un- belief: 31 Even so have these also now not believed,-that through your mercy they also may obtain mercy. 32 For hath concluded them all in unbelief, that he might have mercy upon all. M14 unto him again? 36 For of tm, and through him, and to him, are all things: Lu whom be glory for ever. Amen. CHAPTER 12 I BESEECH you therefore, brethren b the ' , y mercies of God, that ye resent your bodies a hwrgosaacrrlice holy, acceptable unto , which rs your reason- able service. 2 And be not conformed to this be ye transfomied by of your mind, that what is that good and perfect, mil world: the LIDIO Ont DOI let us wan he that Pfiyeri . . . 13 Distributing to the necessity of saints: given to hosgitality. I4 Bless them whrc persecute you: bless, and curse not. 15 Reioioe with them that do re- ioiee, and weep with them that weep. I 16 Be of the same mxnd one to- ward another. Mind not high things, but eondesoend to Imen of low estate. Be not wise tn your own I to no man evil things honest ur men. possible, as muchIas live peaeeably with beloved, avenge not but rather give place for it is vmtten, mineg I will repay, CHAPTER l 3 I soul be subgect unto ht r powers. or there l 1 a and thou shalt have Praise of thd same: 4 For he is the minister ol' God to thee for good. But if thou do that which ts evil, be afraid: for he beareth not the sword in vain: for he is the minister ol' God, at re- venge: to execute wrath upon him that doeth evil. 5 Yfherefore Iye must needs be subtest, not only for wrath, but also for conscience sake. 6 For for this cause pay ye trib- ute also: my arcIGut:IIcl's min- isters, atten contm y upon this ve thing. YY 7 Render therefore to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute it duz,' custom to whom customg fear to whom fearg honour to whom honour. 8 Owe no man any thing, but to love one another: lor he that lov- eth another hath fulfilled the law. 9 For this, Thou shalt not com- mit adultery, Thou shalt not kill. Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not bear false witness, Thou shalt and if ther be not covet, IQ Iany other commandment, it is bnelly comprehended in this saying, namely, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself I I l0 Love worlteth no tll to his niggbourz therefore love ts the ' of the law. I I ll And that, lgnowpna the umc. that now it tr high ume to awning Ml F ORE ORD Students in search of Biblical training have come to Grace from across the ocean and across the street. For 25 years our school has developed and trained ambassadors for Christ to represent Him in all countries. In this record of the 25th year we wish to acquaint you with the working of our Almighty Cod in the birth and growth of our school dedicated to the praise of His glory. Doug Wedel, Editor i I 1 ,, n 1 I K N I 5 1 E ? x l 1 I 3 5 1 ll i 3 9 ' B f N 1 X E 1 1 I i v f N Contents Dedication History Faculty and Staff C Classes Organization Music Athletics Campus Life Advertisement Student Directory Q Mmm E-ilHTilIi 6 7 14 30 64 9 1 1034 112 128 136 In Dedication We the Charis Staff of 1968, dedicate this CHARIS to the Board of Direc- tors of Grace Bible Institute. Board of Directors: L. R. Arnstutz, President, Whitewater, Kansas, I. C. Willems, Vice President, Huron, South Dakota, Dan U. Dalke, Secretary, Bluff- ton, Ohio, Clifford E. Lammers, Treasurer, Omaha, Nebraska, H. P. Fast, Ab- botsford, B.C., Canada, Herbert Franz, Marlin, Washington, Cornie Z. Friesen Meade, Kansas, john Bartch, Newton, Kansas, Frank W. Busenitz, Whitewater, Kansas, Robert Radtke, Santa Clara, California, Samuel Thierstein, Lincoln Nebraska, Phares Bixel, Bluffton, Ohio, Walter Ediger, Central City, Nebraska Iohn Lehman, Gridley, Illinois, Waldo Harder, Omaha, Nebraska, john Bark: man, Henderson, Nebraska, and D. J. Unruh, Lincoln, Kansas H' tor .. -. M .W - . Eiga?-1e4?fEZ7 :Lt 5-53545 era-me 2-11a5.esf::n:.::. 11 ' .. 2'L'T' -. TE: :'f:-Tfizisr--.....-1 ia- - '-::.:1::: ..:: zu --Slim- -..-..... 221' -- T E-EE. ?El 5 Ei- :5Li5...q :Banzai T- .- 332553.-:gm.--, ..... 1... ng...-..... 'iL -: ':.': ............,......::31: .I',1'l.1f':-1'5'.E .T.........,.. :1:g.:':x:-. .-........'L'1t. 5 Eau: :,-gd. 'FW-'e:':.1.'f.. ::E? .'E1-.,.h'-7 ' r :.:x:.: MM. ...n4...:1.,-: 'FL'LT. .J-2'-lf: . 'I Tl ..Ti :Q .41 5-5..35.j:'-.,.. ' 'i'L1. '1.:',L!.7': 7.-. .. .. - 'LT.1'2.12,'7-11 J.- ,- - -U... -...LZ 5.25.-E-?IL'.Z:.. '?.: me 7.11: Samir: Esate h cesza'-'. ..: :rr 5-g':'.::f 93111-M - ds ,gazes sxaszezgfae Lmr:..-,:r'-- -75-1-'..-::.u-.. . .. . . . for they perceived that th was wrought of God Neh 6 l6b Stuntz Hall as it looked when purchased in 1943. The former Marsh home, known as 804, had White Paint transforms drab Way sumti Hall- Students relaxing in the social room, located on Looking Back Over Years of Progress As we look back over the twenty-five 5 in which our school has been in existence, We can only praise the Lord for the developments which are evident today: the Administrz Building, the Chapel, the Apartment Buildings, KGBI-FM and the Student Center, the latest development which was completed in the fall. used as a boys' dorm for many years. ii! second floor of the building of the former Marsh 'ha Heavy cranes move beams into place. The construction of the platform Chapel proper takes new shape On April 9, 1949, groundbreaking for the construction of the basement chapel was held. The chapel proper was completed in 19573 it was dedicated on commencement day, May 27, 1957. In May of 1962, the board of directors voted to name the building, Suckau Memorial Chapel. Jil? . b' The Suckau Memorial Chapel 9 Schmidt Memorial HaIl W Schmidt Memorial Hall Boys dorm nearly complete. Great beams are lowered into place , Y E .P 1.1 .1 T 1 -. 1' .xg Completed in 1962 The ground-breaking service Was held on May 2, 1961, for the merfs dormitory on the corner of 8th 81 Pine Street. The students moved in on january 23 and the dormitory was ded- icated on February 8, 1962. Iron rods make foundation strong Ground work begins for the boys dorm .M 'X . . . and your host, Steve Barger The Birth of KGBI-F M On November 25, 1964, the Federal Com- munications Commission granted CBI permis- sion to establish a 30,000 watt FM radio broad- casting station. The station is operated non-com- mercially, in faith that God's people will sup- port this ministry by prayer and gifts. KGBI-FM went on the air May 17, 1966, with a primary listening radius of about 30 miles and secondary radius of up to 60 miles. Broadcasting seven hours a day initially, radio time was extended to 17 hours per day after October 1, 1966. Don Richards tcenteri, a licensed engineer, assisted by the staff, installed the 5000-watt transmitter and amplifier. , 12i., .s nl: ' znwnum n ,GX , .r' -,-., 'IL' if 'PQ .5 ., i Dream of the l Student Center In September of 1964, plans were made to construct the S500,000 Student Center on the main campus block. Ap- proximately GO0 people witnessed the ground breaking service for the new Stu- dent Center on November 2, 1966. Men guide cross sections into place. A look of Strength. Sturdy walls take shape Student Center progressing. The New Student Center as students saw it returnling from summer vacation. Comes True. i Students eating in new dining room! New snack shop provides fellowship for students. Presidents l Rev. Paul Kuhlmann, Dr. C. H. Suckau C1881-19511 Dr. H. D. Burkholder, Acting President, President, Acting President Sept. 1943 - Dec. 1943 Jan. 1944 - Aug. 31, 1950 Sept. 1, 1950 - Aug. 31, 1951 President, Sept. 6, 1951 - June 30, 1955 .5 -il. ll .N V Dr. Joseph W. Schmidt 11921-19603 Rev. Daniel J. Unruh, Dr. Waldo Harder, Interim President, Interim President, Acting President, July 1, 1955 - Sept. 5, 1956 May 26, 1960 - Sept. 4, 1961 Sept. 5, 1961 - Sept. 5, 1962 President, President, Sept. 6, 1956 - Feb. 13, 1960 Sept. 6, 1962 - Present l ,L l :F Faculty if Staff 13' F acult and taff 65 .n..,..,. .n,:,m.::.- h ,L.,...,. .W-W. :v '- an irq'-W' F : '.?22wr..,:::- :-aruvmr-: r..-::. .:.::1.':':'.::: ,gE1:..'-.'n'..mm1:::':.E1- -xr: ...,... Qfgntm' :amz-:. q: E -53-1.' J' 1: f-f....r-'Trfh J'.-.'5T.'l.1T-121 Tl5'C'-an-.4-- 'y'g', ',1'7,'::,.. 5 - ,, .............- ............. gH::::'.:-.., Ts-.............. -..:..n:a.., 1 - r----N.--hm-g :PLZ-fre: l '?:t.7..-:li 11-1-1:-T' --Eg--W-F::1:-:rnwr-2 -E.E,'-Ew'5.-:7l'Il1ri-'.:-:xc ?'m'fiysm...--2 5-',: -ffma-- . -4 :uhm-'14,--uw ..'J, nL '-T 2 i.J:. fL.- --- U ib'f.:': 1-1:35-1:T':Ej'.-H55 aa1mi':-ssa: :: iff-E-ii-E13ifQ'Q 57+-Talfll'-EfEEEi?:'i 1-4.4-....::, ..-g..r3..- -::........,.......,- ..,, 'E'-:P-::.-'.,.., -' E-?'l.h 'L!'L. L 2-nl.. :.'5: .-:.:'E.:, .- :.!f:-ae:-.-E.:.-1-u.-:.1.: -rs.. . ... ,.:-g...,,:,. .5 ur.-.::::.:..e-1-vaz.-.re :L':s1::,5-,age-L. '--.z'.-..1--l?h5.:.. -13: . ...M ,....,...... - .,. Qliisr -1:-...-'-- Rue..-n':lf:-:.u-:r . . . faithful men, who shall be able to ieach ofhers also. ll Tim. 2:2 The Administration meeting in President Harder's office. Nlr. Dyck, IVIr. Buller, and Nlr. F. Harder. Administration Twenty-five years of service for jesus Christ! How our hearts thrill at the thoughtl For this We lift our voices in praise to Cod. We thank Him for the blessings of: The trust of 431 students, the largest stu- dent body ever, the provision of the Stu- dent Center now in use, the faculty of 25 Well trained men and Women, a library of 38,000 volrunes, and above all a vital Witness for Christ to Omaha and its evirons. In looking back over 25 years We are encouraged to look forward until our Lord returns and trust Him one day at a time, for the future is as bright as the promises of Cod. President Harder, IVlr. Tschetter, . :..,.,e,.-:::':'j r . , , i. ,, - ,A X I Distinguished Teachers of Grace Who Have Served 10 Years or More, TOP ROW: H. D. Burkholder, 14 yearsg Donald J. Tschetter, 10 yearsp Russell G. Jones, 13 yearsg W. A. Regier 15 yearsg Henry H. Wiebe, 16 yearsg and Frank Harder, 11 years. ' BOTTOM ROW: John Boehr, 19 yearsp Edward T. Schellenberg, 19 yearsg Anna Rieger, 17 yearsg John Schrag 23 years. I Nlr. Schrag has been instructor at Grace for the longest length of time and is now teaching part-time. Faculty Russell Jones 'Ir , Business Office Registrar .Office i The Registrafs Office and the Business Office have been remodeled and relocated to be adjacent to each other. Directing these offices are the responsibility of Russell jones, Registrar and Frank Harder, Business Manager. Both Mr. jones and Mr. Harder teach classes in Bible. faifjgsg-55: . -1- Frank S. Harder l 1 TAI Harold D. Burkholder Dr. Burkholder is director of Pastoral Ministxies and teaches Bible. Mr. Benton majors in Old Testament instruction and Mr. Penner in New Testament. Mr. Enns -pastors. the church located on campus and teaches Bible part-time. Robert Benton Arthur Enns Abe Penner I, : ,H V . l l E., Ugg? in Donald J. Tschetter W -e4..1.l',LF5 4- -. gg, Q Ruben E. Dyck The Deans of our school are Donald I. Tschetter, Dean of Education, and Ruben E. Dyck, Dean of Students. Mr. Tschetter teaches Bible and Theology and Mr. Dyck teaches Biology and Health and Hygiene. To develop strong Christian character and good social habits are the responsibilities of the Dean of Men, Ron Siebel and Eunice Heinrichs, Dean of Women. Beside their position as Deans, Mr. Siebel teaches Bible Geography and Miss Heinrichs teaches Freshmen English. fQ 20 Ron Siebel X '-...Jig i 'Woo' Eunice Heinrichs W. A. Regier Anna Rieger A very practical area of our training is Christian Serviceg this department is directed by W. A. Regier. I-Ie also teaches Bible subjects. Director of Christian Education is Miss Anna Rieger. She T teaches Christian Education courses, as Well as German. Robert Wenger directs the Education Department and teaches Bible and Science. Philosophy and Psychology is taught by john Schrag. Robert Wenger Mrs. Curt Holzworth, secretary in the Christian Service Office keeps busy record- ing student reports. John Schrag gf? me Edward Shellenbefg P. Fred Fogle Arnold Jantzen l I I g 1 Language instructors are Edward Shellen- ll berg, Greek and Theologyg P. Fred Fogle, Di- , YL rector of Missions, teaching French and Mission , I . classesg and Arnold -Iantzen, English. 1 ' 5 ' 'l ll ll Nl, lil ll Students listen intently as Nlr. Edward Shellenberg ex- With the help Of 3 f-alle Y9C0l'dEI' Sflldeflf-S CHU learn plains another new Greek word. the language m0l'E quickly- 22 Henry D. Wiebe Ray Lutke John W. Boehr J Q., . ,. . 1 ... 1 v J . Faculty Fellowship Director of the Music Department is Henry D. Wiebe. Mr. Wiebe is also an instructor in music, gives private lessons, and is director of the Grace Chorale. john W. Boehr and Ray A. Lutke are two other instructors in the music program at Grace. Mr. Boehr is a class instructor and gives private lessons. Mr. Lutke is an instructor in theory, gives private les- sons, and is the director of the Grace Band. Faculty Trio .-- rf , .,'., c 4 .' -n - -- f ..:.. 24 .' - ..' ': : 7 Mrs. Roy Reimer gives organ lesson to Betty Welsh. IVIrs. Henry D. Wiebe Parttime instructors in music are Mrs. Henry Wie-be and Mrs. Roy Reimer. Mrs. VViebe teaches piano and Mrs. Reimer is instructor in organ. IVlrs. Roy Reimer Vernon H. Buller, Director of Public Relations MAR UW! 'p'aifiBaRiXRY TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHQMA -!?-- 1 W K W -- 2 :Q g.,-L,-g1 ,-.,.v.-V1 V , l . . ,. I W l l ' l l I l Ward at the controls of KGBI Jerry conducts an alumni chapter meeting Lawrence Chapman Field Representative - ' a Ward Childerson ' i KGBI Radio Station Manager Vernon Duerksen School Evangelist l l Gerald Sprunger Alumni Executive Director Mrs. Dyck working in her new office Mrs. Ruben Dyck Employment Director Sheryl Gilbert Academic Dean's Secretary l - J Marie Buller Alumni Secretary Cook Mrs. L. E. Chapman Arlene Dietz President's Secretary Dorothy Dietz Bookstore Manager , H - ,- ., .14 t .-.?:--- Q Jerrene Friesen Public Relation gn'g6kA'g1hOi05manager Miss Dietz shows new material to interested CUSt0fl'lEI'S. i--. . .--Y.,-an Y 'TG' Ml. ,A 4 ' M .K . , .,v-1, 1. f- , Y. T-I June Hochstetier Librarian Ruth Hofstetter Assistant to the Business Manager Mrs. Curt Holzworth Secretary to the Christian Service Director Mrs. Marie Hooge Matron Mrs. Arnold Jantzen Secretary to the Dean A. V. Krehbiel Maintenance Mrs. A. V. Krehbiel Dietician Erich Krehbiel Engineer Mrs. Dennis LaFIeur Information Desk Cook Krehbiel provides food and fun at the school Staff takes time out! picnic. Karen Oswald Assistant to the Book Store Manager Karen Ruedebusch Assistant Dean of Women Loyal Schmidt Superintendent of Bldgs. and Grounds Ruth Schrag Secretary to Registrar Cheryl Skorepa Kitchen Staff Nlember Roxy Tschetter Public Relations Secretary Anabel Unruh Secretary of KGBI-FM Esther Unruh Cook IVlrs. Eldon Walters Cook A discussion around food. V- V- .Ii fl l t 1 sv 4 rx fu 'U if Li. --. 'SD -+ 5,- 'fskrfi W5 11.111 5. if 15 Class s E':Q-gjwrff, E2-if-alien-,,-m:fez2 f 1 ..! --..-.,.. :,. 1,,,m,. hr... gf-.: :'.Z:5T'f,'..'I .L5n.':',r:.: L5 :g':E.g-:-..-:-:. ' ' ' HEL-'I TA- fr-1?.-2-wmsaamgzs Saas?-1.3-1:r.v.rg :..,...... ,lma- ,............. :,....:?: , . -'-f -aw-.-5' wziimsp-.f5,-gg L ':'.....-...,:1.'g' i'i:53.'m'..f14:'I. ?'.f '-551-E 'gx'1.E:11:a .:':.1E.5.L.f'.g5 fi.':'? z4?::a.31! 'E E-1: EEE: Earxah-1-:.'1n::fi Eiizf:-': -?F:':'I:I.... '1:w,3.,.:A.3-.1 :rl-1':.',,M.,-1, V .,T.,,.TZX lgEa::-'--- 5--- ir:-...' LL's.'L:.-r:: .:..:':.::-.eg-l: ,gg ' -- lv F.-.::-.......h ..h........ . 1 2 JT.--L-'A' T.----..u .,.,...........' : L:.,,,,,,A,L.:: 'hun-.-.1 azzmiigla .:-.-- q....--M.. 1...... .... 'nc-..-::5g.F.c 'ju-:.::2..':r.: 'n4'f....... '?s::..':::x-111: rr... hm...'1:n ............... 5.:-s:.. .:r:,3'.g g 15-55 -7.41:-'5.'13: 1:21 QEAW-'-215352 - l 'E?T'?-ax-aes sm- -,---,m, . ..... . - ... .. ..R.. - :':::l ...'mT.:-..'- Study to show thyself crppro God . . . ll Tim. 2315 I ved unio MN.. 'T if 1 n 1 m d z '1z.,,,, ...... ... . -0 4 ' ' . : -1 .,.f X .' .51'ra'.,,.z':j:: L ,.,,,'m 'w'- ' - ..'.:.e'4mQ:.'i, 3 Dan Ashcraft Carol Barger Steve Barger Elaine Boehr Paul Boeker Leota Buller Clarence Busenitz Wilbert Clayton Barbara Cook RON CUNY -Not Pictured Nlary Decker Warren Ediger Jayne Eveland CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Barger, Vice Pres Ruth Heiser, Treas. Sharon Harder, Sec. Jerrold Speas, Pres. I-Q 'IRT U. QQLLQ, Iris Fast Dennis R. Friesen Myrna Friesen Dale Frimodt Marlene Gabrielson Clarence R. Gillett Gene Goertzen Nancy Goertzen Elsie Goossen Lyman Hanes David Harder Sharon Harder Herman Hartzler Sheila Havens Richard Heqge Ruth Heiser Diane Hochhalter Curtis Holzwarth Larry Honeywell Sherry Isaac EQ 35 3 gui ln ' Y Carl Jantz Gary Janzen LaDonna Loewen Dennis LeFleur Myrna Newhouse Nlarna Pankratz Oksana Paziak Stan J. Ratzlaff John G. Regier Karen Regier John Reimer Nancy Reimer Virginia Reimer Cherrie Richert Carol Rilling Linda Roth Charlene Sawatzky Dorothy Schrag Esther Schultz Rosann Seibel , F? 'g' Sirffl 32120 nv ' :N .-5, i1.L-X vfn u . Lg . ' V T 'kr . -I 3' .- '-' I1 1..-.,:-1-.-L54 ' Larry Shippy Jerrold Speas Larry Sperling Nancy Stout Evelyn Thiessen Twila Thleszen Gail Thomas Judy Todd Rona Todd Daniel Unruh Sharon Voltmer Kathy Walter Hilda Woelk Kathy Wollmann Aldine Wubben I affi Gloria Arndt Paul Baerg James Bartsch Dave Basinger Mary Block Robert Brenneman Tom Brown Evonne Buller Sharon Buller Fayth Burkholder Emma Busenitz Jerry Conant Mary Cowan Sharon Derksen Fayrene Ensz Jerome Evans Jerry Franz Quinton Friesen Vernelle Friesen Judy Garwood b.f'oc.ig i v Rosemary Gilliland Dan Harder Dennis Gingrich AI Heiser unior Jeanette Hiebert John Hiebert JUNIOR OFFICERS: Carrol Sprenger, Pres. Lloyd Spear, Vice Pres. Judy Garvvood, Treas. Barb Rempel, Sec. 1 1 'H +r 42 AI l ,LSL f ' f 4 1' Alice Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Gayle Homstad Roman Hostetler Peter Hsu Sharon Isaac Marjorie Jantzen Ross Johnson Roger Kamrath Frederick Kramer Merle Lee Kelly Meisenheimer Ernest Nloravec Irene Nickel Reiko Ogoshi Rita Penner Don Peters Nlarcene Ratzloff Arlle Rauch Dalice Regier Barbara Rempel Carolyn Riezanstein Neale Riffert Joyce Sanders Ralph Schram Connie Schram Alvin Schultz Lloyd Spear Carrol Sprenger Clayton Stauffer lVlarlynn Stringer Sharon Swank Lloyd Trapani Nlary Udd Donald Unruh Kathy VanBoening Bill Walker David Warkentin Doug Wedel Glenda Wiebe Lovetta Younglung John Wall +'v f- ' ,fx f . y v -1-.-..L,,V , grvjwwgc-.w'-, ' fr -' -. -1 , M ' I , ' l 'V -vig ,, pw .-19' Mama Jawa X H E 1 N 9, gg ,x H mi ---..,.-.,. -MN i -.ii-M V 1 ,sh-I N i H - --4 , 22244 ' f sf md I 4 ...pg ,Iv W . W ,, ,..! .11 uma HL? FTF? :Y ,. 7 H ,: -45 --: -, ,- pg ass -4 M., :: . J 'vi FJ: ,.,:'J V- Y 1' 'if 32 A I-in -Y -1 4-1 , N1 ,, '. 1 -. ' 'x- l 7 Y , . 1 FA? . x J! 1-I ,I 2' -lzli Us ..- ' N' 4 P ,M l' , N uf- -- w . T' 1 ' 1 3.5, K i...2j '-'Q , 1-1 ' P w 4 L D 46 I Sandra Barkman James Basinger Joyce Berg Eugene Bishop Carol Buller Carolyn Busenitz Irvin Busenitz Laverle Busenitz Arlys Claassen Donna Cole Keith Cook Barbara Couchman Pauline Dahle-nburg Terry Dalke Cheryl Dick Corinne Dirks Stanley Dyck Karen Ediger Don Enns Donna Fast David Film Bonnie Friesen Dennis E. Friesen Roger Friesen ji ll-Ei '5 5 Q,1,!3,: 1 f., n r K , gl ,i - 3 x siw ..i.,, , 5 f Q V! A F I Ted Grove Betty Hall ophomores gf SOPHOIVIORE OFFICERS: Stan Dyck, Pres. Stan Ratzlaff, Vice Pres. Donna Fast, Treas. Kathie Walter, Sec. fy 'iii --K r 1 37' 1':.. . f Tr. H, -H , ' has-2 ,I V ,.,., ..,....,.n, f 4.1, E: 1 5' gi . - H1 - ,. ' K x l ' HH 1' Y N I I ' 'ne-Psf. . 455- P ufeivln., . L, 4, nw 'aw V Jn' F . If IHFQ-fi a fl Imlv, -.1 ix gllfl Y X . i .leak ,, Marcella Harder Rosalie Harder Marvin Haynes Elaine Heide 'nSterIing Heil Diane Henderson Kenneth Heppner Jake Hiebert Mrs. Doreen Hiebert LaDonna Hofer Steven Houck Geneva Householter Allen Huebert LeRoy Jacobson John Jackson Fern Janzen Helen Janzen Marlene Janzen Marlene Johnson James Jost James Keller Ronald McHone Delbert Kroeker Linda Kroeker Don Kraybill Sheila Lemmert Judy Litwiller Loretta Loewen Maynard Lutes Sherrill McElheran Joyce Meyer Nancy Muir Nancy Neufeld lrarry -Nickel Thomas Peace ' 'X-1, ff! f'5' I N X --,s I ', 127 f , ,- 5 -1 'A -V n, -1? r ? N -1' .yolk ix. X. l I I I Uhrrlp, 1 ,ll lf' l. 4 I ff' X i l To J.. Connie Porter Nlarilyn Rahn Dorothy Ratzlaff John Ratzlaff Stan 0. Ratzlaff Linda Reimer Nlary-Ellen Roth Alice Rutledge Lawanda Schmidt Donna Schroeder Clayton Severn Les Sherman Bonilynn Short Eunice Siemens Linda Smith Terey Smith Shirlene Sommer Doris Springer Ron Stradinger Nlary Taylor Grace Thiessen Beverly Tindall Karen Titcomb Norma Udd Kathie Walter Kathy Waltner Pat Walton Janet Warkentin Elmer Wedel Ann Wenger Lee Williams Fred Wuthrich Ron Zuercher use J G .. .1 .Wf- an ku , 1, , J, i,,Js,. H, . Q., 1, L f ,a ,, J ,,,, . .,, , LE U - .mg ,. - M 5. ,f ' fnfff' '.T.,., I , lids? . 1, N W , A 'M ' X ' V 'Ax' , W H,. F 1 ,' E' W Q. P -., F N f , ,xg X. 1 Jr' 7 ' , I X b V ,. A RV' Y ,Y Q-, Y ,. ' I p 1- WM 9 1 Q V v L, H . - ' ' ,,! N V7 'V .X 4' K '-'L -wa ' ati int .gil F ' -' m s T' 1 ' , I J' .i , 1 k . , Mi. I af . XJ .- :5':fl1'l..- I v - . g1g4iGg:1,.g,,',,, . ' ' ,f-.gfgfglvj-I .-yagg-i:r Z4E 'f'f? :7 56-H'f1QT ,f. H2 I Aiffikflzflgwgf,jfiffggiffx-1ff:-ff'?2 f 3 3K.'1'1? 'f , I ISGS Jean Adamson Linda Ahrens Sheila Anderson Shauna Augsburger Carl Austin Robert Baalke Katie Baergen Marianne Baltensperger Catherine Bear Sharon Biebet Robert Birkey David Blatchford Jack Boerner Richard Bornemier Linda Boyce Donna Brown Bruce Buller Philip Buller Barb Burkholder Annora Busenitz 'N Harold Busenitz Robert Busenitz Lawrence Carlin Herbert Busenitz Dennis Byerline Naomi Carlson F re hmen l l ,il , FRESHIVIEN OFFICERS: Betty Welsh, Treas. Clarence Rempel, Vice Pres. Charlotte Kroeker, Sec. Philip Buller, Pres. t QE '- f Em.-. ,, ,,,:g,, . .,,., --nf-:Nl-ff, A-: 1 l w R l Glenford Claassen Janell Claasen Lloyd Claassen Gerald Classen Karen Conley Patrick Crawford Pearl 'Dahlin Carol Dams Twyla Decker Delbert Dick Jackie Dick Rachel Dick Dolores Dietrich Laura Diller Sandra Donald Dale Dutcher Loren Ensz Eldora Entz Janice Entz Marilyn Epp Pat Ewy Frieda Fast John Fast Don Flory Connie Franz Robert Fread Karen Frei Arlene Friesen Beverly Friesen Ken Friesen Barbara Fritz Kenneth Gingrich Bonnie Goertz Mildred Hamburger Ruth Hansen i5 x '-js I' El'-7 ,...g.L.. Lf.. if i . X in ixi'2f ' ur' ,7 ' ' NU I ,iffgseu J- J v. fb 5- '. .i Y is n4a.?1agwT-'rinse f. 1 -A f e--, Tyr 3 W. y ICivIL'g3911?Sl5fe'? IU.: -Ll I Edith Harder James Harder Lorin Harder Orla Harder Ron Harder David Haury Bradford Heil Eileen Hellesvig Priscilla Hendricks John Heppner Keith Heppner Ron Heppner Phyllis Hiebert Diane Hiehner Dennis Hofer Fern Hofer lone Hofer Karen Hofer lVlary Hofer Judy Hooge Dennis Huxman Eunice Jantzen David Johnson David Jolley Lea Kane Bonnie Kaufman Kathryn Kjer John Klaassen Carol Klassen Marilyn Klempel Eugene Kliewer Ethel Klingenberg Carol Koehn Mary Ann Krabill Charlotte Kroeker Z 2 - J- W '7'TE-Zjl' 5' n, Li, Q , -, '14a,fPf..1..Q,.,QgT.J2gy' ' Q ' , f A 1 '-A ' M H f 5 S , , , 'jf . ' in my 5 QEAUE, R 1-M' :Z ,W . ' ' ' , JK gqgg i x E , -,,, - ll1..1i5,E. srl X, . .4 ! V, As-- l l 1i F'l'-5 ' ii-.nz l ' fe- Y f ' M :E Mary Kroeker Wildan Kroeker Helen Lane Sharon Lang Eileen Loewen Linda Nlartin Leona Nlumbauer Judy Nlurray Richard Myers Allen Napier David Nix Gary Olson Virginia Oyer Vikki Pahl Janice Palmer Nancy Palmer Robert Parramore Willis Pauls Jeanne Pearson Kathleen Peck Kenneth Penner Ruth Penner Betty Peters Sally Peterson Shirley Plett Barbara Popp Judy Radtke Carolyn Rahn Rosie Ratzlaff Darryl ,Regehr John A. Regier John D. Regier Leonard Reimer Clarence Rempel Jesse Rison 'B ,Y ui , A K A.. .r XX 2 plrf .l , ,j I lf' VVNA P , ijt I n 1' 5. I X l l 7 Q. ., Q. ,iif fr! . 'll -f! f-wr. f ' wa' f ei-if T X w qi, .,, X. 1 grail David Rocke Terry Rowen Doyle Sailors John Schell Junior Schlabach Stanley Schlappi Evelyn Schrag George Schrag Norvin Schrag Bernice Schultz Delmar Schultz Albert 'Seadore Jolene Seaman Phyllis Shenefield Brenda Shepherd Cherylene Siebert Yvonne Siemens Amy Smith Linda A. Smith David Soliday Carl Sommer Dorothy Splitter Karla Strahan Connie Tapp Kathy Taylor Karen Thiessen Milford Thieszen Grace Thomas Gloria Thompson Cindy Tschetter Judy Tschetter Marcia Tschetter Pat Unruh Esther Voth Carol Walker 'l ll l l 7 l l Ron Wadsworth Larry Wall Marcellus Wall Michael Wall Randy Walter David Watts Betty Welsh Jackie Westphal Rebecca Wetzig Roy H. Wiebe Kervvin Wiebe Le Anne Wiebe Sylvia Wiebe Lynette Wiens Jo Williamson Second Semester tudents Bickle, Robert Burgstrum, Deborah Busenitz, Gerald Curtis, Larry Dockhorn, Anson Doerksen, Sharon Donaldson, Edwin Drennan, Trixie Dueck, Del Fries, Roger Friesen, Jerrene Gillett, Don Glanzer, Nadine Goering, Dwight House, Lonnie Johnson, Janice Jones, Marilyn Karges, Perry Klaassen, Nlarlis Ortman, James Palmer, Del Reimer, Lois Reimer, Robert. Reimer, S. Wayne Rogers, Anna Ruedebusch, Karen Skorepa, Cheryl Stenger, Jim Tull, Patrick Turnidge, Pat Veer, Edwin Wakeley, Carolyn Webb, Joseph Zerhe, Shirley Bonnie Wilson Mariea Worlow Cecil Yoder Vyrlene Zimmerman Second Generation Students Students whose parents are missionaries. ..1 ,R 4 ,'. if 'x -1 N, ' Y, -f ' an g- ' - if ' ' x,,. gf N. 4.1 .A T gi Y X L' a f ww , V 7 ' 'Wh A 1 w A' A -- ' C .13-. H-15 -L 'L Organization --'.z:'-......--:, .. 'f--W :::.....,...... ,. -::.::f:r ..-Huw ..-:...,..... :: '....a...r' :r. ..'r :,.. : I-T-2.-':.f:.:-1 Lai-'.:.-3? 5 .T.. 5 ....':: E1c?L9.'l:: H 1'K...u-4.--.. -, ' ' .......,....... .,.,.k...,. .E-1'-. '1: ll.-.rIE.l -fi:-T4': l'F4..f.,.,----, I-TL'-12'.7711 i J. .-.. ...-W--L Em me ::': --' - - -rm.-sf:-.:.... :..... -Jiri.-E H: -.. ......... .......u:: E'EE..':::.': EE-I:-.':-:. 3:W.'.i'-E?,....,'--.: f:E'?5.-..'z':.r: ... , .. .. .... . iii?-'..::?:g'.1:.-.'r::,5-,Q 51fe.'7:::'?-aaee g:'.:1.':11-..:::::-:-.:':.-5 mTI. 122'!K'L'. '..r1..' TLS' And there are differences of admm isfrafion, but the same Lord SBA Tour: Jeanette Hiebert, Arlie Rauch, Rosann Seibel, Norma Udd, lVlr. Fogle, Dennis Friesen, Myrna Friesen. B Tour Goes North At the semester break the Charis Tones, Arlie Rauch, Dennis Friesen, Mr. jones, and Mr. F Ogle traveled through the northern states and Canada to represent Grace Bible Institute. Other activities the SBA planned throughout the year were the Bible reading contest, state night, blood drive, socials and other functions relating to student life. at A SBA secretary, Fayth Burkholder, helps the nurse Norma accompanies Bill Pierce. us. . 2nd Semester Singspiration committee-Sally Peter- lst Semester Singspiration Committee - Charlotte son, Karla Strahan, Lloyd Spear, Clarence Rempel, Helen Kroeker, John Ratzlaff, Lloyd Spear, Sharon Voltmer, Janzen. Bonnie Friesen, Lawanda Schmidt, Leona Nlumbauer. Committees Serve CBI in Vital Wa s JUDICIARY COMMITTEE- BACK ROW-Dan Unruh, Emma Busenitz, Nliss Heinrichs, Advisor, lVlr. Seibel, Advisor, Dave Basinger, Sheila Havens. FRONT ROW-Keith Cook, Barbara Burkholder, Lee Williams, Allen Napier, Norma Udd. murrl nnlg, plll-lllfl'-'llllll uhnst. llhes -1 1st Semester Day of Prayer Speak- eff Rev- Herb Andersen 2nd Semester Day of Prayer Speak- ers, Gary Olander and Abe Penner, not pictured. Through Prayer 2nd Semester-Esther Schultz, Elaine Boenr, 1Si S0l'fl9S'LEf-l-Ee WllllamS, Evelyn Tl1l9SS9H, Herman Hartzler, La Donna Loewen, Myrna New- Esther Schllllil, Pres. Harder, Glenda Wiebe, Al house, James Jost, Dale Frimodt, Chairman. Heiser, chairman, Dan Ashcraft. . 1st Semester Recreation Committee: Alvin Schultz, Donna Fast, Niarcene Ratzlaff, Dave Baslnger, Dan Unruh, Alice Hoffman, Paul Boeker. Through Recreation 2nd Semester Recreation Committee: Kathie Walter, Bonnie Friesen, Bev Tindail, Richard Hege, Donna Fast, John Ratzlaff, Milford Thieszen. - 1st Semester Poster Committee-Sandy Bark- 2nd Semester Poster Committee-Lois Reimer man, Geneva Householder, Linda Kroeker. Sandy Paziak. I nd b Informing Students of Events Civic Committee-Karen Titcomb, Joyce Sand-ers, Dan Ashcraft. Back row: lVlr. Penner, Sponsor, Iris Fast, Jim Basinger. Second row: Pat Walton, Marlene Gabrielson, Stan Ratzlaff, Don Krabill. First row: Clayton Stauffer, Judy Garwood, Mary Decker, Warren Ediger, chairman. Spring Banquet Dorm ocial Ron Heppner enjoying the top position, while Roy Wiebe struggles underneath! Paul Baerg is confident he will win next round 1 'RT-P V 3272! ,du xv---V, 72 REV' J f Y' 1 g, r-..Y, -W ...fa-n X Men's Dorm Council-From left to right-LeRoy Jacobson, Don Krabill, John Ratzlaff, Arlie Rauch, Chairman, Clayton Stauffer, Al Huebert, Roger Kamrath, Dale Frimodt, IVlr. Seibel, Dean of llllen. Women's Dorm Council-Back row: Miss Heinrichs, Dean of Women, Sharon Harder, Pat Walton, Cheryl Dick, Miss Rudebusch, Asst. Dean, Loretta Loewen, Gayle Homsted. Second row: Nlarna Pankratz, Leann Wiebe, Arlys Friesen, Helen Lane, Sherry Isaac. Front row: Alice Hoffman, Sheila Havens, Elaine Boehr, Twila Thieszen. 87 Attend Youth Conference Committee: Dave Harder, lVlr. Leo Thomas, Irene Nickel, Stan Dyck, Allen Hue- bert, Karen Ediger, Carol Buller, Roger Kamrath. Visiting students were welcomed guests at Grace as the Entering the doors of the administration building weekend began Friday afternoon. brought excitement and curiosity to both guests and Grace students. R99iSU'afi0l1 is ready to 90 W0 Oneration HS T-he Vi5if0l'S First impressions are always important as everyone is greeted 'come to take part. with a smile that reflects the spirit of Grace. 74 1 -a if 3 -. h , 'tif 'V I lv 1 47 l., ara' 51.1. ul, 'Q K4 Q 4 ,A .1:. S f '.lQ'H1 6 '.4, ii,?g,, v ,.1g,ifL -T3 Q: ,.,f' ' ' -1. ,s.1f- f' f+?2:1. 'lf-Q?w?s Mg, ,.,.,- v - N-A 1 wi-i,g , x.,'1 a P ?m4w!?a!'5- ' 1 V Q l ' fi af '- '- ' -e Lf wwf .gg-.,.,,. -i A '- Y v , 5 Y?'5i'Yf rf- 51 .,4' Q- ' 'Ji I w wi-rr ' ,, ' V B' I.: 11. . f ' .r,i, If- Bw' 4 -9 '57 fwlffa' i. ' '. 4 . ' fa f . X . W: WL! H W: , I LQ in, v !'q:5fy 'A G yr if E Y , 1 if 1- . -3431 .N D A V A W I x . c .ja I i ,r , . 1 F' - A , 'TW 1 , -M .- 1 r Lgg.i .gQg, ,g zfigi 1' ul . my ffivi fiififi? ' Q U ' . ,-' ..1 fn, .15 ,. . ,. .1 A 'n' fx,-,' :ruff 351433 131 S Clarion Develops l l l i New Name-Plate l This year the Clarion was publish- ed by the journalism Class of Grace. One of the major accomplishments was the unique design of the new name-plate. i. l lf ...Juv- gs.. , The Clarion Room is now located on the lower floor of the Student Center. Editorial Staff of the Clarion. Left to right: Gary Janzen, Irene Nickel, Ron Zuecher, Miss Friesen, advisor, Carolyn Busenitz. 5521- ' v.3'i.g ' 'i. T ' Nl 'Ifz ll'7lJ1f Sl? 4. 'll l' . i .N hifi- ffbfihi-53:1 - --v -I --V 1. 1 - It v it ii ,a is Il 4 ' w,, i -H, .-- ' 1 ,. ,iii fs Y ,, 'f 'I ,,.-un, -, , , .. ' 5 V bigl'llLj'gi5:f1Q-. N K i f I' 'Q I I- I Q Mx ,,.H , . ii X V -D A I X.. , ,gvvf ix ii-'fs'-'--' .iw Copy editor and layout editor work on the bi-weekly publication. Editorial staff and reporters for the Clarion. Seated: 'Gayle Hom- Cla,-ion staff typists: Rona Todd, 0,-la stad, Alice Rutledge, Brenda Shepherd, Dave Warkentin, Allen Huebert Harder, Ione Hofer, Geneva Householder. Linda Kroeker, lVlarj Jantzen, Jayne Eveland, and Helen Janzen. i . . is f'-Tf7T'7T' -..', 1 V f' .--. ' in .filrffgeyrh R 76 I Zi- E - nh: 3: :ree ,- jim..- Charis editorial staff: Iris Fast, assistant editor, Doug Wedel, editor Sheila Anderson Bev Tindall, Joe Webb, Perry Karges, committee chairman, IVIr. Benton, layout advisor Charis Comes Out Earl I ! To enable students to re- ceive their yearbooks in the spring, the Charis staff com- pleted their work earlier than in previous years. In keeping with the theme, a special seal was designed and produced in Texas. An increase of pages also marked the 25th anniversary year. Charis staff and committee workers. Back row: Nlr. Benton, layout advisor David Film Robert Bickle Eugene Bishop, iVlr. Boehr, photography advisor. Second row: Ione Hofer, Bev Tindall Lee Ann Wiebe Carol Buller Iris Fast Vernelle Friesen, Cherrie Siebert, Rachel Dick First row: Dick Hege, Perry Karges Pat Tull Doug Wedel Joe Webb Business Nlanagers: Pesident Harder and Quinton Friesen. Charis photography staff Mr J Boehr, Eugene Bishop, Eugene Khewer Richard Hege l peakers Challenge tudents A Missions I-Iour speaker presents a mission field to the Grace Bible Institute Student Body once a week. During this hom' students receive first hand infonnzition about the needs and requirements of mission fields. Nlrs. Wiens discusses Italy with students. Part of the chapel audience at Grace Bible Institute. DiSCUSSl0'1Sf0 0Wif'9 the lecture' Art Dalke challenges students with South American Prayer Card File Committee. Dan Harder, Presidentg Stan 0. Ratzglaff, Sharon Harder, Oksana Paziak. MMF Serves Students in Various Ways The object of the Macedonian Mis- sionary Fellowship is to broaden the stu- dents' view of missions. This is emphasized through the alumni prayer box files, which are revised each year. Every Friday students are encour- aged to attend their choice of the 15 prayer bands. Throughout the year, there are spon- sored retreats which give opportunity for the student to become acquainted with mission boards, missionaries and their work. Prayer Bands meet every Friday morning to pray for their respective mission fields. A Missionary shares experiences with students at Camp Brewster Missionary Retreat. Students fellowship at mealtime at the retreat at Camp Brewster. -W - Y ' Afnf' I 17. I , gi? LL. ,, , A , u - V, 1 V , 1 .,, '-N -' ' 'f If . ' ., -1 1 'rn X' '-f,,.1Vi-, V , A,-.I21,' , ',.1:' w H11 ' X-'fs E.- w'V.3' V' , -7 5 4 , .-.N .A . .I , 1. . y ' ' gy X H. 53 4 N .,,. ,,- . af . A .nz al? ' x Q M f I 1 -9 354 -.Til B 5 Ll- 'f N . YQ Q f 5' . Q I ' A Ulu. ..... , 1 j:,,,-1, - 'Q Kim.. ,i' -2- M. 5 I -L L SA' 3' , Air' .Qqemp , , -1 1. ' kr! fl WV .1 lrwv . Y , 1 a h If A -Y V. ' ff' A,.. -Y K . U 1 , I ff ' A ng., F- -7f..,.f' 1 .F I ,V ,Ag .1 fn' A ' A QQY 'ZHQ Q , J ,- '- A ' . 1 -11 fx w e,e3fv,,f:x:k Q f M f- h ,,, 'vnu-,:, -- -V 1 M Q, ,if ggi' f ,..,1nn--- P . 4... ,.J.-.ff -, . ,f- J,'i,p , ,,.,,,..-an-varn-rfaffq Www- W A. -J,-.., Jim Bartsch advances the runner to third base, re- presenting the money raised for the Guatemala camp pro- ject. Students Give 55,389.72 to Camp Work . Students at Grace Bible Institute were involved with many phases of the confer- ence. The opportunities for contact with missionaries was frequent and literature exchanged hands often. A vision for God's will could be found through various media from drama and prayer support to the review of missionary displays. The musical comedy given on Thursday night was written and directed by Twila Thieszen. Dan Harder and Cherrie Siebert assume responsi- bility for missionary prayer card file box sales. Missionary Prospects. .A-S 4.3. , . -P 1, , ' Mir I MQ Tk 'J ,?5:W-1' V , - ', Qual? ' , A,. 1 ,I-: - A f- 1 -ll, V, .- f lv t A M Q . Q A ff - if 3 ' f W I AY fm.. I - X XL ' '- A XX lx , -.-,ix ef ,-'v f , f 1- 4515 gf- ,N ' 1 Q! , L. if , A ' 1' fzxxx ll I I ww' .. fa' g N - 7,-1 5 ,Q ' X cf V 11, xg- ...N .x- 1 'in :. , '22 1519 kfg lw f' ff 5 ii i P '' g1I'4l : EifHIWi 1 ,zu 1,1 1,-J ' . -V . .Rh G..,.,... 1,,:,. - X X rl ,.YW,H, X I rig.-- X ' . , 1 V -. - K li em ., ' .,3 .A-',, - ., ii? , Z Y V. A - A , , i : KW? , r ii Q, 1 ik , 1, i W Jggk . I X Q ISA X I xx F fail In X fb. 'HM 1 A X fl is ' Q if x A w e g ix 'K ll: V-7,, Q .X i ' I ' . jf! vu e 1 - 1 ,, 'W' v ., '5?r X Giving the winds a mighty voice -KGBI Grace notes committee: Annie Unruh, Sherry Isaac, Fayrene Ensz, Steve Barger, Ward Childerston, Jerry Franz. Student announcers: Steve Barger, Curt Holzworth, Sterling Heil, and Warren Ediger. KGBI-F in O I 1tS Thlrd Year Radio manager, Ward Childerston at the controls, President Harder Across the Desk Radio secretary, Annie Unruh ,- .: :::' 1fe:...3gi 1 - if e'e,q,:-' S 3 QV- ' . Nlr, Regier, director of Christian service counsels with many students during the year. Joyce Sanders and Eugene Kliewer make good use of our ,tract rack. 86 College Students ctive in Christian Service , Each student receives a Christian Service assign- ment each semester which gives them experience in many areas of Christian work such as preaching, teaching, visitation Work and other church related ministries. Children listen as the Word of God is taught to them. Dave Basinger answers questions of junior high kids. -,-, K H.: Y l A ' Irene Nickel takes time out to gplay with her child evangelism class. James Ortman teaching children at Highland Awana Club. l i l l a Bonnie, Glenda, and Terey teaching children. sl Jail team poses in front of police headquarters Bible Conference Theme, Sure Foundations , X Dr. Burkholder, director of Pastoral Nlinistries, told of the history of Grace Bible Institute, how it began, became organized, and grew. Most important of all, however, was the insight we were given as to the operation of the school today, and the procedures followed to keep a stronghold on changes in the area of doctrinal teaching at Grace. Following the prayer sessions Monday morning, the conference began with an in- spiring message from Dr. Theodore H. Epp, as he brought us the first part of a series on Really knowing our Saviour with all our heart, rather than living a life with a sur- face knowledge of Christ. During the course of -the week, many discussions took place concerning the messages that were given, as they motivated an incen- tive and desire to dig deeper into the Word, Q and make Us reallze even more' the work of One of the high points of the conference was toward the end of the week, when Dr. Ivan Olsen brought us stirring messages from the Word of God concerning Bible prophecy. Dr. Olsen has been used of the Lord to a great extent, realizing the dangers of compromise, and the results than can come from it. the Holy Spirit in interpretation. 88 Over 800 Attend 25th Anniversary Banquet Peony Park Ballroom was the setting for the banquet which marked the 25th Anniver- sary of the establishment of Grace Bible Insti- tute. Dr. Theodore Epp was the featured ban- quet speaker. The Grace Chorale, directed by Mr. Wiebe, and the Grace Band, directed by Mr. Lutke, '. I . . presented the special music. Students and friends entering dining area. First graduating class present at banquet recall former The anniversary cake was baked by Nlrs. Abe school days. Krehbeil and decorated by IVIrs. Eric Krehbeil. 89 Scene of Dedication Service. Dr. Harder presiding. Dedication of Student Center The morning was climaxed as Robert Stitt, of the Stitt Construction Company presented the keys of the building to Dr. Harder. Following the covenant of dedication, and the ded- icatory prayer, the morning was con- cluded With the singing of the Grace Bible Institute Hymn, directed by Mr. Wiebe. Pastor Dan U. Dalke brought the dedication message for the Student Center Tuesday morning. The message was followed by an offering for the Stu- dent Center building which resulted in raising about Sl4,000, less than 3:2 of the goal expected. However, the evening service was climaxed as the total offer- ing came to a staggering S62,823ll It had seemed unbelievable to attain such a goal during the day, but the Lord had really worked in a miraculous way as Grace Bible Institute reached its 25th year of operation. .Qnha Q 1- U5 ..u ' e . ,as .Q IQ. 3Q i4,3,,g N ,dr r 1 N B 'Tl' ,.-4 an . - o ICM 41- I .4-ua,, 5. I ,- vu . 1 ' . . I 4,' -' . 4- g.:- , wed , D hm Eff' , Q C 14 s , ' I ,, V W ' ' 5 5. 1- 1 , , pf. 5.15 1 ' T A - .Jr v ' ul.. . , ,-I I., A Q V ,,. - !,, 5 . 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Egan..-.-sr 'f-::-...: ' ' HL-i-.51-::x::E..:::-:.:.:j: 'f . . teaching and admonlshmg one anofher m psalms, and hymns and spiritual songs Col 316 AN Flute: Joyce Meyer, Charlene Sawatzky, Karla Strahan, Ruth Penner, Oboe: Karen Edigerp Soprano Clarinet: Larry Nickel, Ramona Chapman, Connie Porter, Sherry Isaac, Rosealie Harder, Aldene Wubben, Carol Buller, Ethel Klingenberg, Ione Hofer, Bonnie Kaufman, Bonnie Goertzg Bass Clarinet: Sterling Heilj Alto Saxophone: Vikki Pahl, Jacqueline Dick, Tenor Saxophone: Carol McDermott: Baritone Saxophone: Ronald McHone, French Horn: Sheila Havens, Barbara Rempel, Milford Thieszen, Jack Boernerg Cornet: Warren Ediger, Arlie Rauch, Larry Sperling, Dennis Huxman, Robert Busenitz, Nancy Neufeld, Laverle Busenitz, Trumpet: Beverly Friesen, Dave Warkenting Trombone: Martin McDermott, Roy Wiebe, Jolene Seaman, Lloyd Classeng Baritone: David Haury, Robert Berkeyg Tuba: Don Enns, Richard Myers: String Bass: Lyman Hanes, Percussion: Rosemary Gilliland, Fred Wuthrich, Mary Block, Jackie Westphal, Helen Janzen, Officers: Arlie Rauch-President: Larry Sperling - Vice-President, Sheila Havens+Secretary, Don Enns-Treasurer, Connie Porter, Jacqueline Dick-Librarians. -lv :-,:,,- it 2 ' Martin McDermott, Sheila Havens, Lyman Hanes, Don Enns, Carol McDermott, accompanist. Ray Lutke, Director Anticipation . . . Grace Band Presents acred Concerts The forty-eight member band, along with Director Ray Lutke, and Russell Iones, as speak- er, travelled through parts of Iowa, Minnesota, So. Dakota, and Nebraska on their concert tour, March 23-30. Last minute prep. A weiner roast . . . but no sticks. .mix 511'- Bus rides provide opportunity to gain new friends. IVlr. Lutke, that isn't a baton! i 5 . --mc' ' 1.1, LZLQQE!1L'Q'lH3.l'lb1-iZ r?a'4l!lrHlll.!.'i1TLl15'lr, - Front row lleft to rightl: Helen Janzen, Mary Ann Krabill, Jeanette Hiebert, Sharon Swank, Dalice Regier, Cindy Tschetter, Amy Smith, Mary Ann Udd, Rosann Seibel, Bev Friesen, Karen Thiessen, Marna Pankratz, Sally Petersen, Iris Fast, Janet Warkentine. Second row: Bev Tindall, Norma Udd, Jackie Dick, Charlotte Kroeker, Bonnie Friesen, Glenda Wiebe, Eldora Entz, Fayrene Ensz, Karla Strahan, Sharon Isaac, Esther Voth, Sharon Buller, Linda Smith, Sylvia Wiebe. Third row: Pat Turnidge, Quinton Friesen, George Schrag, Ron Harder, Roy Wiebe, Phil Buller, Al Heiser, Don Enns, Bob Brenneman, Milford Thieszen, Ken Friesen. Fourth row: Dennis Friesen, Clarence Rempel, Dennis Huxman, LeRoy Jacobsen, Stan Ratzlaff, Lloyd Claassen, Lee Williams, Warren Ediger, Doug Wedel, Del Dueck, Eugene Kliewer, Peter Hsu. ! v1I.T,'f1 T' ', 'EQ.-fli ?I1ggFj-,fr.' ,. ..,. L, . , if QJIJT' g, .?'.'- ,rn . 2 1 E'alT-- -H-.'f.-IL, .1 ' fl fi F- if - . ll 'V-TRI :H A' V. 5 l'1 , 'v' , g,., 1-1 -. A - V! -' is , V -. inhgh. Y I ' . ,-' 4 , l, :,'r': ' if ' ' :,:-,.1l. .' -, - l wg 'V-l'-'M L' :1 . ' Mr. Henry Wiebe, director Norma Udd, Pianist Sectional rehearsal of Chorale, lead by Don Enns Grace Chorale Goes South on Tour The Grace Bible Institute Chorale, comprised of 53 voices, is directed by Mr. Henry Wiebe. Practice for the group began early in the year with the first performance given at the 25th Anniversary Banquet of the school. Throughout the school year, the Chorale ministered to many people of Omaha and surround- ing communities in Nebraska and Iowa. The group toured Iowa on their 3-day Mid-semester trip. The highlight of the year was the Easter tour: a two week tour with concerts in churches, colleges, and high schools of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri. The band and chorale combine to present a sacred concert l ,7, , , Y, THE ORATORIO SOCIETY Presentation of The Messiah by the Oratorio Group. Musical ariety S.B.A. Ensemble performs in chapel. Don challenges through a song . rf 'AQ ff: ' X Rf' - I X a I ' N ,w, I1 1 L .ja i6 xgxyfl z J A f Ny '51 l,,., f F X Vg if , ' , '-gn N ,,,, .45 . ,b , 7. nfl ' 'Ze ' cwffwi' 9 2 .M Q A9 Musical TRUMPET TRIO Larry Sperling, Warren Ediger, and Arlie Rauch, Bev Friesen, Accompanist. Groups T BAND FOLK GROUP Left to right-Jolene Seamens, Jac- qualine Dick, Mrs. Nlart McDermott, Warren Ediger, Lyman Haines, Roy Wiebe. FLUTE TRIO Ruth Penner, Charlene Sawatzky, Joyce Meyers, Barb Rempel, Accompanist. F' ri' . A4 Q ,I , li ' :I I MELODY MESSENGERS Karen Thiessen, Kathy Taylor, Bonnie Frie- sen, Barb Rempel, Accompanist. PSALMETTES Sharon Swank, Sylvia Wiebe, Linda Smith, Charlotte Kroeker, Accompanist. v ' l KINGS MEN QUARTET Stan 0. Ratzlaff, Don Enns, Roy Wiebe, and Arlie Rauch, Bev Friesen, Accompanist., Jackie Dyck, Soloist. 'i -f-F' .Q :g CHARIS TONES Myrna Friesen, Rosann Siebel, Jeanette Hiebert, Norma Udd, Accompanist. i- Ji lg? li: lslaf ii FPA ,L ff ' ,F m 451' . I ,fs :L-ll M,-Y. ,-,,.:f- -, V, V.-f,:. Q' 'mf 3? 'I' vP 4 v-. lah '15 - if 1 A 1' , 2 ,. -'W ' f' 'hr if ,,,,.w V - - W .,.,:fx,1: .' l. ,. mu thletics .WL ,.........- i. ..'-41 5 ads.-1'..,..1'n-as i?'gs.:e.g'jf?-,' .EE Q..:Et1.... 1555: W.: 5-giffssiwmn.-.1 saasaz -::::.1.:n 22:54:11 11:t '?f3Ef:-FP.-:Sf-'r .aaa . .-.-..,.. -. ..-.....,. :QLTQIH-2515 5:::::,:.qrE'q.-,nm -cg-:g:: .: fs.. 11: 'Lt 9 ...Flhl 5.1 -. Her: , F E'rae?ra.L-:..'w-12 . 1.-:'.:1.-:az-..........:.-r--' I Er--f5:s.:Qz'-i.f:3e E ' e1rgE.'Tm.'-:.x-:.A,'52'....'--...-- 4 T' l ' i 1.TJL'J.12'il -1'-53-gtwsm-3.1: .-- .............. ?:u.:-x.w.w. .i......... 'X l:......::,,E:::E.E.515?: 453:-'ZiL3:'t:L-53 1F:?11ae.1ia-': :ia-2: Tuamum- '57-11.7-3' ....... ........5'........: S .-'2. 3-'-TS-lTv2.'!.-...a-, ' Tl .J--MISS'- JZ'l 112415:-as i W F.-.:..-..... 5-5-n'?2-5-.-.:,:.':.:-.'.g:g.:.E .qgj:.7L,-IT?-:'E-hai: ? 'LTrT'41:El: '::'Q1L:3 iiiiza--we-,f..-L U...-..... link-- uLH:.z::-.:.-x:-.:1::..h':::'5.-3 I can do all things fhrough Christ which sirengfheneth me. Phil. 4:73 X i K ' w 'IO 3 'fy - Y--'eff - 7 7' i- 7 7 777777 7 -7 +7777 .-.7 r - a I, I t, 9, ,- . 9 7: aw x w E W i S as 1' gr , ll JD I 5 - ig.. 1 I if i A 1 A ' X 7. , 7, , , ' A A i , J 5 r ' i 7 2 I I 1 S R ix fn f Vx 7 V, v Q gf il f I . K j Z' ' ggtrh-,pn S H.. Varsity Team-top row: Clarence Rempel and Richard Hege, Nlanagersg Irvin Busenitz, Stan Dyck, Steve Barger, Dave Basinger, John Ratzlaff, Assistant Coach. Bottom rovv: Dale Dutcher, Clarence Busenitz, Lorin Ensz, Al Heiser, Randy Walter. Dave pivots- Randy on the fast-break. 1 X ' ,-' ' , , V ' , 1. N -- .H ' 7 V ,kk 2 The ball in the air means anybody's rebound! -2' iz V' 1 '5 : ' , ' ' ' if ' H ' . ,. . V . 3 i 104 I Up, up, and away,-Al got it! The Royals upset favored Ozark Bible Col- Ilege 66-62 in the semi-final to cap the MCCC Tournament going away. The Royals first year saw them compile a 14-1 record. Due to confer- ence regulations, the Royals were ineligible for conference stancling. Freshman Lorin Ensz, averaged 25 points a game to be named the Most Valuable Player of the tourney. Lorin's prized possession-Nlost Valuable Player. Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Grace Royals Win Tournament 92 Nebraska Christian College 113 Open Bible College 96 Manhattan Bible College 93 Calvary Bible College 73 Faith Baptist Bible College 133 Nebraska Christian College 100 Open Bible College 100 Manhattan Bible College 123 Faith Baptist College 94 Calvary Bible College 118 Central Christian College of the Bible 90 Ozark Bible College Tournament 89 Central Christian College of the Bible 66 Ozark Bible College 85 Manhattan Bible College 10 K! .cs vffxgf 'yu gym: H ..,r.5--n., . - 'I'?'R'x-b l I f? 'N What is this? may I Help? Victor's row and company. Iwi! 59 -M 06 r,ui.4.1.t:lii.n, Coach Chancellor Leads Royals to Victory Jim Chzuicellor, stationed at Offutt Air Force Base, assumed command and Worked on strategy and endurance. The Royals opened the season questioning their ability to make a strong showing in the conference. Depending mainly on speed and endurance, the Royals found they could stand up well to anyone in the conference. At times they literally snowed the opposition after jumping to an early lead. The outstanding player shifted with each game as three men scored 30 points at some time in the season. All five starters scored in double figures for the season and converted a composite 45 per cent of their shots. 1 4'f' m2-2f:'a,.m1 P' . ggi 4.1. .J ef . ., , . '.- ' 'fi . ' will rl Where you all from, Coach? Thoughts, therapy, thirst. wr if ,ff , A ga?-N E sm.. MW, . HW.. HMM Q .,.m Cheerleaders-from left to right-Judy Hooge, NIarQy Taylor, uonna Fast, Sherry Isaac, IVlary Ann Krabill. Rats! Ugh! Hmm! li Haven't we met before? 0.K.! One, two-Victory Nlarch '14 nun li: Team III Wins the Intramural Championship D, . . H3 .-, i X . l I l '. l l l f TEAM III Back row-Leonard Reimer, Al Huebert, Stan Ratzlaff. Front row-Bob Burke, Larry Curtis. 5. ,,,5,,:.. -V .11.,- c. 4 - Saga! TEAM I 'fini 5 Back row-Harold Busenitz, Paul Baerg, Dave Harder. Front row-Marcellus Wall, Allen Napier, Jim Basing- er, Dan Unruh. TEAM II Back row-Milford Thieszen, Ron Mcl-lone, Ken Penner, Gary Olson. Front row-Ken Heppner. TEAM IV Back row-Keith Heppner, Lloyd Classen, Lorin Harder, John Wall. Front row-Eugene Kliewer, Carrol Sprenger, Al Schultz. 109 x I I f ' ' V l '-. r l I 3,1 . ,' 7, , ,f'.,J1 ' 1 A I ' AL e T :Xiu - . ff r., , 1 l.'ll..l-I. J, . I N Girls Basketball Team-back row: Karen Frel, Cathie Bear, Kathy LeFleur, Rachel Dick. Front row: Marlene Gabrielson, Mary Block, Nancy Reimer, Capt.g Nancy Neufeld, Charlotte Kroeker. Intramural Sports Interest Girls at CBI Grace students refuse to let athletics be limited to one sex especially in basketball. Although the girls played only one game outside of school. They showed real zeal and determina- tion that proves they Want to play. They also played the staff in a game of volley ball held on Sports Night at Bancroft Ir. High. Will it go over? Not quite tall enough. .-X., ae We fi ,ii-, . M.. , n 'gfmwf ,, , . 1 1. ig S, .4-. . 'F Am, J -,wa hi E E .,.. M- A Xu., if , ' f .Ligigizzag '.,, 1-fa'-12: .3 N ' ff - I0 -J .:...I 1... ' ' fx-. :fa n ' '- 'bfi .' . ,Bk A A ,ev Z 34, Hp .3' :lm H: . - H , V 5- , , -,R 4 5, H QA Q ' . Q, hip, u asa -In gl!! 'YN -M..-,f ,, I, .c-T? ng. mi. - E-U 5 ' , 4- -,, wr: ' if . .wi-11. f 196 x ,,,.ni,':'1 f , : -Qlffvt 3f?1?' , - 'Q P . I4':i'Y .: T . Q. Q Nuff . H Y 4... ' Af, 5' ' , 'F' x , ,- Ya X I V5 I -AE. I , G55 FE: , ,, . ly ?1JT ' '- ' , f, , ,A .df Q15 . arg, . ul 1 ' -1 Y 'ar ' . NY Y Y V -xl I u did L 1 t 1 3 Q, 2 ,iv 'X M -5 gf: fglf ' :Rex Q Sw V fg- Campus Life X rf ng! i 532+ ,ls .4 -we -.N 'l'5 ' 'rmzxes '3'.':E. A?i .2 . T: - . H-fr-.-,: L15-5 -:........ :H --:'13':-f:1'E?'?.Z.a..Q, 2E.q,-.,.m,',-.15-s.'::rM - E'5.:1n:::.- .,- - ::x:..n,,...s.....--:- -.F .-... SE. ...... 1-Lu-.sez-:..,:-.-'--.. ... ..... - ...... - ........5 fa-::-.-:T: .h-: 3: :'.r.-:-..- rzrzzng- - gggxwf-:::.':a-Q P..-'-'2.f'-fe: Z -5 ,gm ..L.... ...-......':.': V gmmzlzfkgfg-.L-1 -E'-T-'?lF'-1: - - - ..-... v- '- '- '---- 5-5,,1E-5 71- U, 2:-::::L'.:,:':::,:.u se.---1-Elff-E-:sas 34'-'1'-'F'-T'-7-TIE'-.3-'E'-1-5' s ......::3N'-.L-.-.--:ri ,7-,ggg-,-gg-1--I---'1,,, 1:5-.--'--11-f:. ... T- '- '-1----' - i..:1-s..-1-:g::3.:'r:..-:E gf-'C-41,19-'L 2'5E-'r'S ,,gE,',:g:,?y5,'q-53,-'-13-,'5 a'.?.:'r.'.:::'.:,.:r:::-r.:-31.-: ---,1--- .1-75-A 1.u.........:-'- - Qty?-:ix -'- -1- :-as-.'-rr.:-.1.:'::.-.rra-'zu -AEE-:L ' ' saavrn-'T-1- e2 ' - v.-r:--:- TE :'.......':JF-3,55 :aa-2-assi--swag ' ........ .m .... 4 L---W gaaar-.is-rhw nezezisfeis-:asa-3.2 'Znd Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Luke 2:52 .. 'Hs ,,,, 1 '- r 1 ,IA ' Y , -few' 'Z --rr- ,,,, gl ' X 0 Q X- S. ey H- -W ii.uL ,,siTg - - ! ' 'fiii-t' ffifi' QWIEQJ J-f,,.3,,. - - V-T-917' Q C-'gigs-r i 5 v - ,---,, .-- -I U V liffswv ' ' 5 X.. jfiff 5 Elf' f fag ,,.- ' .I 'Ilgfm Er- I l,A' T.-ft-llgiff r X hx L! V QF 5-.lflvffl jf- -g 's1 f1i' f1f , ..,l :qgv 1' ' ' I.. A -,'..j-,gr , L , , l ' 5 -'Q jf -QT J' ah'-H1,ffifi:. .E HI, 1. .N .. -:itgi?5!iAi:L23l5: Y , 4-' Open House . . . Rain did not dampen the spirit of open house. The song of a Senior! A Wish? That doesn't look like Dale. I thought this was a boys dorm 1? . 6 I 1' ' Z K 1 2 jf - 5. . rm -is V . .. f! I .fgilk . .- o-- 1' ,. - v 'li A erlie Rauch. and Warren Ediger present skit at Charis Tones trio entertains the student body the Penny Falr the picnic which marked the with Three Blind Mice . opening of school. Faculty versus students in a baseball game at the picnic. Students roam freely around the x'Penny Fair, meeting new or old friends, and participating in the carnival events. 5 ' TR --'35--,Q ua .L K , ff, ,, i 1 a J 9- ,.g 4-3: 155 . 1 - 711 Qt in PZ ' 1 J I ij? X ,It 1 C Q 4' fx lxaj X l 1 yi ,Af .-ilriii?--.-ll Haw waumfsszimmfkaezum ir! l baarz?-.E'sas'-.ecsiw nz-:.:i1pw.':i X -an ll' . fy? . Q5 Q! H Q l my ,li . il ' A - - Q.. A 1 Q, -man -nu.. nl ,w , l . I, x ' tl' .' , -v ,, ' + 4 Q .. - l I x f,,,c1- V-i,. z., 'Q-15' ','r, 1 4 gmffngl , ' 0 A ' 4 'f 2f.IiQ 1-p'P1Qf-if -izwfafrff'-f i '-'- . V, 4:-NQD1.. :ff-Q,,,':,. ' za.ngf, ' - ,w -,Q , 3 ,-f -mg ff- ,Q -u '-'L '--T,-. ,W I 'fr ' -w..-Wm, . Y, as - X. BV if ff' n I 'VQIA 1 1 ' q, Y hgh? FIM 'ng V. rf, lx ' 1' . . .- X, V 4- ,:' - A.. ,- - .4 .. 521 1, ,, 94 . . X .Q :l ,f ' J 'F , '7 F ,, ,3 .' ., P ,y Q 71: ,Add WS' 3-1 N 33 ' di mf ' V ' 4 I 'fx' 'u'r?k'i'2T . K LS' I M -I I'-S-, t 'x: 'A 9 ii ' ' , - f - .1 5 v ' l ' - - 1 f - '. ff-,514 ' ff - wh 1 :,g. 5- 4 , Dr. Gaebelein speaks on the authority of Bible. MEI Johnson gives Challenging talk- f.0l.Il'. A Lu 5 ' 'ia , , '- 1, -,hm - p 5 Q 11 a .V ' l , l '. X - Students listen intently in chapel D0n and Jim Sing and l'9P0fi On their Sllnlniel' Quartet Former servicemen participate in patriotic chapel 'The 30-minute chapels held each morning have provided opporttmities for students to become acquainted with many areas of Christian Service. There have also been opportunities for student leadership and participa- tion. Chapel has proven to be a time of encouragement and guidance to the students as they seek direction for their future lives. 9 Working in the Snack shop. 1 i l l Student Employment at Grace is . . . Typing in the Business Office. Handling students calls Remodeling an office Mopping hallways Serving in the Dining room , iff Keeping floors clean i DWR'- g gil 4 Repairing outside stairways. IQBNQ Being a nightwatchman. ampus Life at Grace is . . . , Ive. 'FLW' 1 1 A committee meeting Receiving Counsel Fun at the snack shop Practicing the Organ Relaxing in the social room . 1 , rn L . . i . i . . .N i MN -.I ,I , , X ,. . , , . in , ,, ,. 1, I H1 i , 1 ,. ,v ,,-. i F. P i i P Praying for missionaries A game of Ping Pong Studying in your room A Psychology Class l Getting Engaged! 24 Faces Reflect CBI Life The faces of Grace Bible Institute reflect different areas of life at Grace. There is the juniors' face Wondering what is Wrong, the serious chorale members, the faces of band members on tour, and then those different faces that suggest different moods of students. There are faces in the night of students working and of those laying dead. VVherever you go you will see all kinds of faces at Wonderful G.B.I. . ..: -I , n, . J fagi , .4 V A ji V ,rf N W V 23 J. -4. .v W ' 4 , 41,-A .. .. x .V M' ' I as I 1 ,-4 , , , . , -, . .-.xv 5' 5:-,Ji ,- 4' .QIQ 9.-2 . - .- 1' '-f, 'fe V.-12 ., .T ni ' 1 ,, x A , 4 5 44' PT fm' JU , wi IGMDM' Nz: 'f'E'.: fH - ..N, w . ' ,fl- ffEfE'1Lgl.1f 'QQft 'jfQ.J'-' AF!g'+- ,ggi .:,.:,l v iapgi, ,,.-. T., fix - - .LE V ,K '1.,a1, 5 . 1 Af? - ffm , ,aQ.'f:l 'I r -..,n' ir.-uf,-, r.,- -. .- , ,vm . .,,, ' I I 'QQ . T' Qfl. , r . .. 6. Wm . 'fb I , 1 'r-' 'rf mg FE' V . 1 'M s kan 4 'i 0 4 ?,1f ff' u uf cv b I 5.1.0. 4 NJ YI If Q H Ll . f Speaking of the weather 11--,-.- 126 Sharon Harder begins her day. Sharp Cay, John? A picnic on the steps. A Beautiful Morning . . . for school! ' 'Q ' 2 ' 'A A 14, , , 1 4 :V , X ri I ' , No comment .., F . g2'nf.'. A , 'nib '1L2,.','. .. ., . s4'.. ! Parking lot on campus On a cold winter morning. . . i K V ll--l GRACE BI SPIRITUAL DISTINCTIVES Bible Study-At The Heart Of The Curriculum Christian Service-Every Student, Every Semester Sewing Victorious Christ Life Emphasis -Prayer, Faith, Soul-Winning PROGRAMS Pastoral Work B,A. Th.B. B.A. Pre-Seminary Missions B.A. B.S. B.S. Nursing Christian Education B.R.E. B.A. Music B.S.IVl. Christian Education-Nlusic B.S. General Bible IHII OBJECTIVES To provide opportunity for the student to become a well-balanced, Christ-like person through proper mental, physical, spiritual and social development. tLuke 21527 To guide the student into a basic knowledge of the Bible and an understanding of Biblical doctrine. To awaken in the -student a greater love for Christ and the desire to share His pas- sion for the lost. To promote in the student a sense of world-wide mission- ary responsibility and per- sonal dedication to do God's will. To broaden the student's un- derstanding of the world in which he lives through a Christ-centered program of general education. To prepare the student to serve effectively in his God-appoint- ed sphere of Christian Ser- vice. To encourage the development of wholesome Christian at- titudes, appreciations and values. To instill within the student a sense of responsibility for continuous spiritual and intel- lectual growth. III III - 1 ,Arg ' fix ll I BHUCIUGT Prayer Chapter rallies Student recruitment Alumnews Surveys Directories Alumni Giving For Grace Tape recordings Projects PI-HCementS Local Goodwill St t' t' If'I R f P a 'S 'ca I es Dr. Waldo Harder, President Jerry Sprunger, Director B erences rayer GRACE BIBLE INSTITUTE GraceAIumni Association Into all the world . . fi BOARD OF MISSIONS GENERAL coursneucs Mennonite cuuncll ' Box 347, 722 Main Street Newton, Kansas 67114 An expanding witness designed to he faithful in the fulfillment of the Great Commission Countries with direct involvement: Japan, Taiwan, India, Congo, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, and North America. And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15. INQUIRIES INVITED SKOGLUND'S Studio of Photography Portraiture Weddings . . Formal and Candid Family Groups I 'X Baby Photos Executive Glossies LOCATED IN THE SECURITIES BUILDING For the Best in Photography 16th and Farnum - Omaha, Nebraska Go to Sk0gIUl ld,S lj I I . III Temple Baptist Church 61st and Miami Phone Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship Service, 11:00 A.M. Training Hour, 6:00 P.M. Evening Service, 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Midweek Service, 7:15 P.M. WANT Tw WWW? Jesu: said: F allow me, and I will make yall fishrrs af mm. L . -Nl-x l. l'M ' ' -3+ ' dr- . I .-QI.. MI' v ' .. Ilif- . ff 7 W, 'fc ii In North Africa Muslims by the thousands are seriously studying the Scriptures, mostly students. NEEDED: Personal workers to follow up these stu- dents in a discipling program Ill Timothy 2:2I NORTH AFRICA MISSION 241 Fairfield Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 205 Yonge Street, Toronto 1, Ontario Be Sure to Visit . . RIHII PRINTING 1417 South 13th St s -. -. , 'QM' 11:15:21: :1g1g:5:3.1:f:1:11- THE , ADULT DRINK 'i ' Lgfmk OZ ,,.... A rirfrirkirigigigi omaha, Nebr. ALAMYIO Q7Z , Phone 341-6884 III I I E1 Cl 0 your shopyaing at the .... Waiting expectantly I - ' -i-' -lfqfgg, for the truth 4'-E - in MALI REPUBLIC COLOMBIA ECUADOR ' f, A' -4-f Beef- MOROCCO r -eg' rl EUROPE ',- ALASKA f , CANADA Z' , I' ' L. f -A f - . BAHAMAS '.' V lmwri ,-H . , ' L-3g,L'e:?.w1 ' , g 1 V' 1,ggTQQgE'g IVIEXICO BRITISH HONDURAS . . Grace Book Store Quwhua cmd of 1515 So. 10th, Sr., Omaha, Nebraska 0 Christian Books o Bible Studies Ecuador, South America WORKERS NEEDED! INQUIRIES WELCOME! 0 Teaching Aids 0 Records - school supplies MISS-IONAR'Y , can Items ' Go ye into all the world Eager to hear from you Ready to serve you Mark 16:15 Drawer C Wm' mate'ia'S to dp You smnhvmej Missouri 64089 A B K R A place to begin again . . X . A ' ' ' oPEu noon mission ll-11 H Operated by Rescue Missions, Inc. 5 i E P.0. BOX 3394 so 1 SAID, cool. If b MAN. WHAT MAKES AND HE SMD oMAHA, NEBRASKA 68103 You THINK You'PAE MARK 16145. ' PHONE 341-6524 AREA CODE 402 RESPONSIBLE Fore SAVING THE' WORLD? L J 1, J EVERY TRUE Fouowen OF CHRCST HAS A RESPONSIBILITY ro Mussuous. EOR COUNSEL ou . ' ,EEA - THE PART YOU CAN PLAY IN AFRICA, WRLTE: X 5 Pvfjv sum mremon mission as ge L 2 CANDIDATE SECRETARY M IOI7 EAST JEFFERSON Ave., wnEAroN,1LL, 6olB7 FOR THE L s 4 fiLUOHOLlU Sz FAMUN D Cl MMAW-i 11-Tiki' ar ' 5 zervioo I 4' 4 x T TELEPHONE 48 Box 215f HENDERSON, NEBRASKA Your Yearbook Printer Over 2000 Irrigation Wells Drilled LET GUS 'PUT WATER ON YOUR FARM ri. . B1 viii? E liiill - . ., l qiqgl l rifl- ' -, ' gif- , ' Q, if f E li - -- f 1 f' -Fu --vsiL 2!is --M , - rr M - :,: --, , ' . -Will' .r.. 'T' . 'gr ,p --in ' -E ffl '5 fiF?5fi'i 5 Prompt Service Gus Thieszen Irrigation Co., Inc. Henderson 3733 Aurora 694-3550 York 362-5370 Guards Your Health! 1 Roberts U QP-Iastic E U Pitcher '13 Formed...HlIed r f ...searedrnuusr Minutes Rosenrs DAIRY 2901 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebr. Q Fast Delivery 0 Quality Products 0 Efficient Service o Friendly Personnel Call your order in today Less Than A Block From Grace 1702 HICKORY 342-1682 Hickory Street Pharmacy El I l Cl EI In the heart of downtown - O I 9: CMAIIA CCSPEI. TABERNACLE of the Christian and Missionary Ministers: Rev. Gordon Wishart Rev. David Carnefix 2006 Douglas Street Omaha, Nebraska Phone: 342-6362 or 333-4109 GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 830 Pine St.. Omaha, Nebraska Rev. Arthur Enns, Pastor Dr. Anna Rieger, S.S. Supt. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Gospel Hour WEDNESDAY 7:15 p.m. Bible Classes for all ages Holding Forth the Word of Life CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1967 Fillmore County Implements and Irrigation Co. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Congratulations from The Carter Church NON-DENOME NATIONAL Carter, S. Dale. Rev. Elmer Reimer, Pastor CONGRATULATIUIIS SEIIIURS LONGO'S TEXACO 104 Hickory I'IICKORY CLEANERS 1704 So. 10th St. Bus. 342-4184 Res. 553-5439 Seb lYanol Brigant Owner - Tailor Repairs 84 Alterations Attention! Grace Students Buy those goodies at Dixie ' Cream Donut 518 No. 16th St. VVATERMAN'S GARAGE we GUARANTEE ouR woRK To-rx-T at BANCROFT Phone 341-2220 GENERAL REPAIRS ALL MAKES USED CARS TAKECHVS 1510 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Pearls-Jade 'i Diamonds ' Orange Blossom Rings ' Fine Watches Omaha, Nebr. BOUGHT AND SOLD O R l E N T A L 6 I I: T S SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN we Complete line nexan Drugs - -L ' ' f'll cl P l GRACE STUD-ENTS AT X- Prescriptions T e ropery ' GRASSO FLOWERS ED'S REXALL DRUGS ' Wh I Al K.LLoc:R4,,, Fruits ang sisgztables 10th 81 Bancroft 'Q Frozen Foods 342 1731 '1 903' So. 7th .ew E E L NOGG ' 34143463 L 4 FRllIT co. omaha' Worldwide- ' T Nebraska ww ' 1200 Jones St. 341-4569 El I l C1 EI 134 Adamson, Jean Sidney, Nebraska Ah rens, Linda Dover, Pennsylvania Anderson, Sheila Gackle, North Dakota Arndt, Gloria Council Bluffs, Iowa Ashcraft, Daniel Lincoln, Nebraska Augsburger, Shauna Berne, Indiana Austin, Carl Omaha, Nebraska Baalke, Robert Sheboygan, Wisconsin Baerg, Paul V Butterfield, Minnesota Baerg, Robert Delft, Minnesota Baergen, Katie Newport, Washington Baltensperger, Marianne Nebraska City, Nebraska Barger, Carol Omaha, Nebraska Barger, Steve Omaha, Nebraska Barkman, Sandra Landmark, Manitoba, Canada Bartsch, James Hutchinson, Kansas Basinger, Dave Pandora, Ohio Basinger, James Bluffton, Ohio Bear, Catherine Ames, Iowa Berg, Joyce Hillsboro, Kansas Bickle, Robert San Francisco, California Bieber, Sharon Caldwell, Idaho Birkey, Robert Foosland, Illinois Bishop, Eugene Emerson, Iowa Blatchford, David Dixon, Nebraska Block, Mary Little Rock, Iowa Blomquist, Dale Stuart, Iowa Blomquist, Darlene Stuart, Iowa Boehr, R. Elaine Omaha, Nebraska DIRECTORY Boeker, Paul Elton, Louisiana Boerner, Jack Whittier, California Bornemeier, Richard Little Rock, Arkansas Boschmann, Abe Omaha, Nebraska Boyce, Linda Council Bluffs, Iowa Brenneman, Robert Manchester, Pennsylvania Brown, Donna Phoenix, Arizona Brown, Tom Omaha, Nebraska Burgstrum, Deborah Council Bluffs, Iowa Buller, Bruce lVleno, Oklahoma Buller, Carol Newton, Kansas Buller, Evonne Peabody, Kansas Buller, Leota Broken Bow, Oklahoma Buller, Philip Omaha, Nebraska Buller, Sharon Colby, Kansas Burkholder, Barb Omaha, Nebraska Burkholder, Fayth - Omaha, Nebraska Busenitz, Annora Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Carolyn Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Clarence Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Emma Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Gerald Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Harold Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Herbert Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Irvin Peabody, Kansas Busenitz, Laverle Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Robert Whitewater, Kansas Byerline, Dennis Gibson City, Illinois Carlin, Lawrence Davenport, Iowa Carlson, Naomi Omaha, Nebraska Chapman, Ramona Omaha, Nebraska Claassen, Arlys Whitewater, Kansas Claassen, Glenford Whitewater, Kansas Claassen, Janel' Whitewater, Kansas Claassen, Lloyd Whitewater, Kansas Classen, Gerald Mountain Lake, Minnesota Clayton, Wilbert Omaha, Nebraska Cole, Donna Henderson, Iowa Conant, Jerry Jefferson, Iowa Conley, Karen Warsaw, I ndiana Cook, Barbara Burton, N ebraska Cook, Keith, Ames, Iowa Couchman, Barbara Omaha, N ebraska Cowan, Mary Omaha, Nebraska Crawford, Patrick Omaha, Nebraska Curtis, Larry Anselmo, Nebraska Dahlenburg, Pauline Butterfield, Minnesota Dahlin, Pearl Glenwood, Minnesota Dalke, Arthur Columbus, Nebraska Dalke, Dale Bluffton, Ohio Dalke, Helen Columbus, Nebraska , Dalke, Terrance Columbus, Nebraska Dams, Carol Roberts, Illinois Decker, Mary Hitchcock, South Dakota Decker, Twyla Huron, South Dakota Derksen, Sharon Butterfield, Minnesota Dick, Cheryl Nlunich, North Dakota 135 6 Dick, Delbert Mountain Lake, Minnesota Dick, Jacqueline Munich, North Dakota Dick, Rachel Mountain Lake, Minnesota Dietrich, Dolores Williamsburg, Iowa Diller, Laura Phoenix, Arizona Dirks, Corinne Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada Dockhorn, Anson Comstock, Nebraska Doerksen, Sharon lnman, Kansas Donald, Sandra Sussex, New Jersey Donaldson, Edwin Omaha, Nebraska Drennan, Trixie Bellevue, Nebraska Dueck, Del Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada Dutcher, Dale Burbank, South Dakota Dyck, Stanley Omaha, Nebraska Ediger, Karen Central City, Nebraska Ediger, Warren bCentral City, Nebraska xl Enns, Don ' Fresno, California Ensz, Fayrene Whitewater, Kansas Ensz, Lorin Whitewater, Kansas Entz, Eldora Valley Center, Kansas Entz, Janice Whitewater, Kansas Epp, Marilyn Abbotsford, British Columbia Evans, Jerome Collins, lowa Eveland, D. Jayne Omaha, Nebraska Ewy, Patricia Butterfield,.lVlinnesota Fast, Donna Steinbach, Manitoba Fast, Frieda Lynden, Washington Fast, Iris f Frazer, Montana l','Fast, John ix, Mjahlequah, Oklahoma 'I Film, David I F 'F' Little Neck, New York Flory, Don Elbing, Kansas Fotoplus, Darlene Omaha, Nebraska Franz, Connie Marlin, Washington Franz, Jerry Colby, Kansas Fread, Robert Litchfield, Nebraska Frei, Karen Kellers Church, Pennsylvania Friesen, Arlene Mountain Lake, Minnesota Friesen, Beverly Lushton, Nebraska Friesen, Bonnie Clearbrook, British Columbia Friesen, Dennis E. Bingham Lake, Minnesota Friesen, Dennis Fl. Winnipeg, Manitoba Friesen, Jerrene Omaha, Nebraska Friesen, Ken Aurora, Nebraska Friesen, Myrna Fortuna, Missouri Friesen, Quinton Geneva, Nebraska Friesen, Roger Butterfield, Minnesota Friesen, Vernelle Henderson, Nebraska Frimodt, Dale Council Bluffs, lowa Fritz, Barbara Francesville, Indiana Gabrielson, Marlene Dalbo, Minnesota Garwood, Judy Amelia, Nebraska Gillett, R. 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Joyce Dallas, Oregon Omaha Nebraska Homstad Gayle Cromwell, Minnesota ' Honeywell, Larr X, Qrnaha, Nebr ska Holzworth, Curtis Hooge, Judy Mountain Lake, Minnesota Hostetler, Roman Omaha, Nebraska Houck, Steven Cromwell, Minnesota House, Lonnie Omaha, Nebraska Householter, Geneva Eureka, lllinois Hsu, Peter QuangLien, Vietnam Huebert, Allen Orienta, Oklahoma Huxman, Dennis Moundridge, Kansas Isaac, Sharon Meade, Kansas Isaac, Sherry Meade, Kansas Jackson, John Wolf Point, Montana Jacobson, C. LeRoy Holdrege, Nebraska Jantz, Carl Omaha, Nebraska Jantzen, Eunice Plymouth , Nebraska Jantzen, Marjorie Plymouth , Nebraska Janzen, Fern Mountain Lake, Minnesota Janzen,,Gary Hampton, Nebraska Janzen, Helen Newton, Kansas Janzen, Marlene Abbotsford, British Columbia Johnson, David Omaha, Nebraska Johnson, Janice Sterling, Colorado Johnson, Marlene Smithville, Missouri Joh nson, Ross Ashland, Nebraska Jolley, David Omaha, Nebraska Jones, Marilyn Lincoln, Nebraska Jost, James Cherokee, Oklahoma K' XR f I Kaczor, Gerald O'NeiII, Nebraska Kamrath, Roger Plainview, Nebraska Kane, Lea Council Bluffs, Iowa Karges, Perry Hazen, North Dakota Kaufman, Bonnie Topeka, Indiana Keller, James Harvey, North Dakota Kjer, Kathryn Allen, Nebraska Klaassen, John Whitewater, Kansas Klaassen, Marlis Omaha, Nebraska Klassen, Carol Mountain Lake, Minnesota Klempel, Marilyn Mcl ntosh, South Dakota Kliewer, Eugene Hampton, Nebraska Klingenberg, Ethel Reedley, California Koehn, Carol Custer, Washington Krabill, Mary Ann Elkhart, Indiana Kramer, Frederick Bellevue, Peoria, lllinois Kraybill, Donald Marietta, Pennsylvania Kroeker, Charlotte Enid, Oklahoma Kroeker, Delbert Inman, Kansas Kroeker, Linda Wichita, Kansas Kroeker, Mary Jansen, Nebraska Kroeker, Wildan Inman, Kansas Lane, Helen Callaway, Nebraska Lang, Sharon Council Bluffs, Iowa Lee, Merle Colman, South Dakota LeFleur, Dennis Omaha, Nebraska Lemmert, Sheila North Bend, Nebraska Litwiller, Judy Secor, lllinois Loewen, Eileen Meade, Kansas Loewen, LaDonna Bingham Lake, Minnesota Loewen, Loretta Bingham Lake, Minnesota Lutes, Maynard Tryon, Nebraska McDermott, Carol Omaha, Nebraska McDermott, Martin Omaha, Nebraska McElheran, Sherrill North Platte, Nebraska McHone, Ronald Cambridge, Iowa Martin, Linda Quakertown, Pennsylvania Meisenheimer, Karen Santa Clara, California Meyer, Joyce Moundridge, Kansas Moravec, Ernest Macksburg, Iowa Muir, Nancy Springfield, lllinois Mumbauer, Leona Quakertown, Pennsylvania Murray, Judy Daleville, Indiana Myers, Richard Beloit, Wisconsin Napier, Allen Central City, Iowa Neufeld, Nancy Hesston, Kansas Newhouse, Myrna Omaha, Nebraska 137 13 Nickel, Irene Smithville, Missouri Nickel, Larry Marion, South Dakota Nix, David Tipton, lowa Ogoshi, Reiko Tokyo, Japan Olson, Gary Winamac, lndiana Ortman, James Omaha, Nebraska Oyer, Virginia Archbold, Ohio Pahl, Vikki Creighton, Nebraska Palmer, Del Holdrege, Nebraska Palmer, Janice Holdrege, Nebraska Palmer, Nancy McOuire AFB, New Jersey Pankratz, Marna lnola, Oklahoma Parramore, Robert Omaha, Nebraska Pauls, Willis Omaha, Nebraska Paziak, Oksana Omaha, Nebraska Peace, Thomas Omaha, Nebraska Pearson, Jeanne Pleasanton, Nebraska Peck, Kathleen Council Bluffs, Iowa Pen ner, Kenneth Hutchinson, Kansas Penner, Rita Clinton, Oklahoma Penner, Ruth Beatrice, Nebraska Peters, Betty Dallas, Oregon Peters, Don Kleefeld, Manitoba Peterson, Sally Harrisburg, Nebraska Petty, Marilyn Omaha, Nebraska Plett, Shirley Landmark, Manitoba Popp, Barbara Mason City, Nebraska Porter, Connie St. Charles, Iowa Radtke, Judy Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rahn, Carolyn Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rahn, Marilyn Mountain Lake, Minnesota Ratzlaff, Dorothy Mountain Lake, Minnesota 8 Ratzlaff, John Orienta, Oklahoma Ratzlaff, Rosie Mountain Lake, Minnesota Ratzlaff, Stan J. Orienta, Oklahoma Ratzlaff, Stan O. Fresno, California Ratzloff, Marcene Colorado Springs, Colorado Rauch, Arlie Wolf Point, Montana Regehr, Darryl Mountain Lake, Minnesota Regier, Dalice Newton, Kansas Regier, John A. Henderson, Nebraska Regier, John D. Hampton, Nebraska Regier, John G. Newton , Kansas Regier, Karen Omaha, Nebraska Reimer, John Omaha, Nebraska Reimer, Leonard Medford, Oklahoma Reimer, Linda Omaha, Nebraska Reimer, Lois Steinbach, Manitoba Reimer, Nancy Custer, Washington Reimer, Robert Fresno, California Reimer, Virginia Steinbach, Manitoba Reimer, Wayne Winnipeg, Manitoba Rempel, Barb Frazer, Montana Rempel, Clarence Lushton, Nebraska Richert, Cherrie Hillsboro, Kansas Riezanstein, Carolyn Scottsbluff, Nebraska Riffert, Neale Lincoln, Nebraska Rilling, Carol Moundridge, Kansas Rison, Jessie Omaha, Nebraska Rocke, David Morton, Illinois Rogers, Anna Omaha, Nebraska Roth, Linda Whitewater, Kansas Roth, Mary Ellen Archbold, Ohio Rowen, Terry Lima, Ohio Ruedebusch, Karen Omaha, Nebraska Rutledge, Alice Council Bluffs, Iowa Sailors, Doyle South Sioux City, Nebraska Sanders, Joyce Chicago, Illinois Sawatzky, Charlene Bloomfield, Montana Schell, John Torrington, Wyoming Schlabach, Junior Baltic, Ohio Schlappe, Stanley Morton, Illinois Sch midt, Lawanda Cordell, Oklahoma Schrag, Dorothy Hutchinson, Kansas Schrag, Evelyn Omaha, Nebraska Schrag, George Moundridge, Kansas Schrag, Norvin Omaha, Nebraska Schram, Connie Ponca, Nebraska Schram, Ralph Omaha, Nebraska Schroeder, Donna Newton, Kansas Schultz, Alvin Steinbach, Manitoba Schultz, Bernice Bingham Lake, Minnesota Schultz, Delmar Bingham Lake, Minnesota Schultz, Esther Steinbach, Manitoba Seadore, Albert Long Pine, Nebraska Seaman, Jolene Onida, South Dakota Seibel, Rosann Denver, Colorado Severn, Clayton Bellevue, Nebraska Shenefield, Phyliss Omaha, N ebraska Shepherd, Brenda Warsaw, Indiana Sherman, J. Leslie Ames, Iowa Shippy, Larry Colome, South Dakota Short, Bonilynn Archbold, Ohio Siebert, Cherylene Yokohama, Japan Siemens, E unice Lincoln, Nebraska Siemens, Yvonne Lincoln, Nebraska Skorepa, Cheryl Utica, South Dakota Smith, Amy Dannebrog, Nebraska Smith, Linda A Brooklyn, Iowa Smith, Linda D. Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania Smith, Roger Council Bluffs, Iowa Smith, Terey Flanagan, Illinois Soliday, David Omaha, Nebraska Sommer, Carl Bluffton, Ohio Sommer, Shirlene Bluffton, Ohio Spear, Lloyd Mitchell, Nebraska Speas, Jerrold Omaha, Nebraska Sperling, Larry Omaha, Nebraska Splitter, Dorothy Hastings, Nebraska Sprenger, Carrol Elgin, North Dakota Springer, Doris Fisher, Illinois Stauffer, Clayton Freeburg, Pennsylvania Stenger, Jim Omaha, Nebraska Stout, N ancy Clearwater, Nebraska Stradinger, Ronald Isabel, South Dakota Strahan, Karla Des Moines, Iowa Stringer, Marlynn Wayne, Nebraska Swank, Sharon Hammond, Indiana Tapp, Connie Salt Lake City, Utah Taylor, Kathy Chambers, Nebraska Taylor, Mary Blair, Nebraska Thiessen, Evelyn Warroad, Minnesota Thiessen, Grace Steinbach, Manitoba Thiessen, Karen Elbing, Kansas Thieszen, Milford Henderson, Nebraska Thieszen, Twila Henderson, Nebraska Thomas, Gail New Brighton, Minnesota Thomas, Grace Meade, Kansas Thomas, Jim Stuart, Iowa Thompson, Gloria Lau rel, Nebraska Tindall, Beverly LeMars, Iowa Titcomb, Karen Salt Lake City, Utah Todd, Judy Onida, South Dakota Todd, Rona Onida, South Dakota Trapani, Lloyd Galveston, Texas I Tschetter, Cindy Omaha, Nebraska Tschetter, Judith Omaha, Nebraska Tschetter, Marcia Omaha, Nebraska Tull, Patrick Flanagan, Illinois Turnidge, Pat Salem, Oregon Udd, Norma Essex, Iowa Udd, Mary Essex, Iowa Unruh, Daniel Munich, North Dakota Unruh, Don Omaha, Nebraska Unruh, Patricia Enid, Oklahoma VanBoening, Kathleen North Platte, Nebraska Veer, Edwin Omaha, Nebraska Vieman, Cleon Henderson, Iowa Voltmer, Sharon Chicago, Illinois Voth, Esther Chouteau, Oklahoma Wadsworth, Ron Colfax, Iowa Wakeley, Carolyn Hartington, Nebraska Walker, Bill Payette, Idaho Walker, Carol Warroad, Minnesota Wall, John Frazer, Montana Wall, Larry Wolf Point, Montana Wall, Marcellus Henderson, Nebraska Wall, Michael Mountain Lake, Minnesota Walter, Kathie Elbing, Kansas Walter, Kathleen Omaha, Nebraska Walter, Randy Elbing, Kansas Walther, Kathy Sacramento, California Walton, Pat Wheatridge, Colorado Warkentine, Dave Santa Ana, California Warkentine, Janet Lincoln, Nebraska Watts, David Bellevue, Nebraska Webb, Joseph North Bend, Nebraska Wedel, Douglas Tampa, Kansas Wedel, Elmer Wolf Point, Montana Welsh, Betty North Platte, Nebraska Wenger, Ann Newton, Kansas Westphal, Jacqueline Francesville, Indiana Wetzig, Rebecca Buffalo Center, Iowa Wiebe, Glenda Perryton, Texas Wiebe, H. 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