I Power fo Penefrafe AQKIL-. 2'A1 1X-..i.11. ll liil -Ill lil 'L Llil 51 ll...l'll 1 5.55 -u -ll lf? -'i Ill r,,.J Tru 1-wf 'W' WJ, 'ww Q as, ,... M' 'rL.P- frie- n U 'rs H - , -4 Itlit.. 172: ,, ul. sh Finn.: H I N 4? UE- M- . , ak .:, M- llgbn llci H . '97- fi -- '- 2 fZ2' :Az ' '!Ers ,?i. -A . gp.. , : 7 E ' Q - ' h ' -2 Q A :M R , L Q -1 ' V 1 ' ' ff ff 'i L. V . .N .Q ... , 'V .. X j Q3 1 ' X f A 4 Afh' A ff ' W..- A4 'fl 'IW .4 C+!4..L1 f t' 6 A If 3. qi 5 . 1 1 I 1 A X ,,.. - A , f J , . ? Q Q if gg ' , . , ,b -- X X .X ' 1 1966 CHARIS 'Po WE12 TO PENETRA YF GRACE BIBLE INSTITUTE 1515 So. 10th St. HHRIS W AHEAD . . Yes, Power to Penetrate-that time-less capsule that speaks volumes. There is power, only it must be found. Once found, it must be utilized. If utilized, what does it penetrate? Looking forward to these pages of un- forgettable memories, we ask the question, F or what did all this take placeP', And from our insight we answer: That men may find, understand, and convey the message borne upon that power of the Word of God. For not another reason should students walk the halls of Grace Bible Institute but to make that power become such a part of their exist- ence as to penetrate this generation with the message of Christ. Then, and only then, is it truly Power to Penetrate! Om' aim is to acquaint you, the reader, with the means, method, and message with which this power is connected. If, having perused this annual, you have gained great- er insight and understanding of Grace's rela- tionship to that power, our purpose has been fulfilled. X3 CONTENTS CAMPUS --- DEDICATION --- GENERATORS ...... ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ........ STAFF ......... TRANSMITTERS 4- CLASSES ...,. CON DUCTORS ........... ORGANIZATIONAL SPIRITUAL LIFE LIFE STUDENT LIFE .... MUSICAL LIFE --- RECEIVERS ....... DIRECTORY ..... ADVERTISEMENTS , '3- .M if .' --L,s.-N H1353 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Women's Dorm and Classrooms CAMPUS 841-FACULTY OFFICES y . 'wi' ..-' -,, .fY- .' 'f' ,m-1 nligiki A MUSIC HALL SUCKAU MEMORIAL CHAPEL SCHMIDT MEMORIAL HALL-MEN,S DORM CAMPUS DUPLEX-MEN'S DORM H CORNISH APARTMENTS-Women's Dorm and Married Couples, Apartments 809-WOMEN S DORM r A mf yn 3 .Z- Y. T X ff' , '- ' f is , I ,-,'?iATsA' Ll '31 '-1.01 ' 'ni asa . , - , I -- - 'nfs Q., A K--V--.LUM'11g,,,. - AJ, 1505-MARRIED COUPLES' APARTMENTS 1502-SCHOOL APARTMENTS Jw, 5- vt u u T V. .qfgfqfiffi if W W 'X A .. -- , A ., ,L isfillfv f ff ff nm 1 - A M , , '- '.'fr':'m. ,i A RY rw' U k Y' 'g,+f. rf: ,fs ' A -'1 W ..Lf ' ,. AL ' 0, gt ., .. f T4 ,- A 5 - A A ,qw :ssl x A, U . - '17, -6' '- , . . Q 3 .f 5,51 ' i A Q 'lgvn 1 I --' 2 ZA Y L' U . . UDENT ACTIVITIES CENTEI2 Campus Development The Board of Directors has approved a twenty-year Qan for campus development. The plan is staged in nine phases to allow gradual increase of enrollment to a maxi- mum of 600 students. The first phase of the development program is the con- siruction of a Student Activities Center in 1966-67. The new facility will provide space for food service, some temporary classrooms, bookstore, health service, post office and com- munication center, alumni offices, student organization meeting rooms and offices, and lounge areas. In this our confused generation we as Chris- tian young people have Power available to pene- trate our generation and the World. In our midst have been individuals who have influenced us to penetrate our generation more deeply with the Gospel. Ted Van der Ende is one of these who has made a deep and lasting impression up- on our hearts and rninds by his dedication to the Lord he loves and serves, So to you, Ted Van der Ende, our friend from Holland, We dedicate the 1966 CHARIS. May the Lord bless and guide you as you con- tinue in His POVVER TO PENETRATE. The 1966 CHARIS Staff DEDICATION 1 I 1 Q yt D ofa Foreign students have greatly enriched our experience at Grace Bible Institute. Among Ted's varied contributions have been his musical activities. At the left, below, he is at Valley Forge, Pa. while on Chorale tour, and at the right below, he is leaving on a quartet as- signment. . ' ' i w., t. -A Ji lr alemz fiom the gount c ll d - Q which ie from Jerusalem-in K sg-:gets d ' 's Hgoumey. alll ay 13 And when the were cg - ent up into Kan uppex-HQSOR. w erea e ot Q , . thx? W bod b hP and John, and Andieis. 2331515 mes. Thomas. Bartholomew, and ivzind thewhjameg the son of mph at. d Sxmon 'Zeiotc-zs, and Judasaiis e an ther of James. Qbrethyen. The choice of Matthias up m umber of names 'Loge n. saidg Qthe n V Aware about an hundred andtwelxkr l.L6.Men andgethren. this Sch bro 14h These all continued with aqcord in prayer and suppyicatfme h women. and Mary fs - e with t e ymother iofe Jesus, and mth h YS 15 in those day P ' ' the midst of the iilissssagstgod THE Acrs. .. t I2 7 An. as 7 ,, '5 ,a d the lot fell upon M tthia ' ,he was numbered witha the and '12-'ech.1l.xz, I 8: bibs. CHAPTER 2. - .s9. , 7 We fcgepiflm. Pegfewst: Peter's Hrs! ay w-f- G e WS CMt. 16 - ' Qfihrp. ospel given tr' nomn.1.s-9, CCf. Acts 10. 1. AND When ' fl-fri ,b..,.,,f, with VS? F 'mme' 'Wo stand S0 'I gale b i'rG'i'l ofl ' l amstles , GENERATDRS Powerful generators producing life-giving current are one means man has found to utilize and control existing energy. These generators are driven by a source outside themselves. The staff and administration of Grace Bible Institute are generators. They are generators which give out the knowledge that God has placed in His Word. Each individual member of the staff re- ceives his power from God. From this outside Source comes the power that flows through the generators. 'ifhus OFFICERS Rev. A. H. Schultz President Rev. L. R. Amstutz, Vice-President Rev. Dan U.' Dalke, Secretary lVlr. Clifford E. Lammers, Treasurer DIRECTORS Rev. John R. Barkman, Henderson, Nebraska lVlr. Frank W. Busenitz, Whitewater, Kansas Dr. Samuel Thierstien Lincoln, Nebraska lVlr. Phares Bixel, Bluffton, Ohio Dr. John R. Dick, Prince Rupert, B. C., Canada Rev. Paul Kuhlmann, Los Angeles, California Rev. H. P. Fast, Abbotsford, B. C., Canada President The President of Grace Bible Institute, Rev. Waldo Harder, together with the Board of Directors, guides the school in its major decisions. They meet together twice a year, during the Fall Bible Conference and dur- ing the last week of school activities in the spring, dis- cussing, planning and praying for the future of Grace. Their particular interest this year has been the new Student Center Building. These men have spent count- less hours on their knees before God seeking His will in this important step. Board of Directors Nlr. Clifford E. Lammers, Omaha, Nebraska Rev. L, R, Amstutz, Whitewater, Kansas Rev. Arthur Enns, Wauseon, Ohio Nlr. Herbert Franz, Marlin, Washington Rev. Dan U. Dalke, Bluffton, Ohio Rev. A. H. Schultz, Richfield, Pennsylvania Mr. I. C. Willems, Huron, South Dakota EX UFFICIO MEMBER Rev. Waldo E. Harder, Omaha, Nebraska HONDRARY MEMBER Rev. D. J. Unruh, Omaha, Nebraska The Administration of Grace Bible Institute in conference with President Waldo Harder. I l I Administration Vernon H. Buller is at the present time Director of Public Relations. Serving as Dean of Students and also instructor of Biology is Ruben E. Dyck. in .fum i 1 ,K In the position of Business Manager is lVlr. Frank S. Harder. Donald J, Tschetter is the Dean of Education and ,Kg also has classes in Bible and Theology. Russell G. jones first became instructor in 1955. In the succeeding years he has filled var- ious positions: Librarian, Instructor, and Direct- or of summer maintenance. In the spring of 1966 he was named to the position of I'Iegist1'a1'. Mr. Jones has the Th.M. degree from Dallas Theological Seminary and the A.M. degree from the University of Omaha. Mr. Russell jones it wigfaw, L 594' Iliff. .X Y - E is , -J, I sci Dr. Harold Burkholder Pastoral Ministries Department Dr. Burkholder, director of the Pastoral Ministries Department, seeks to provide his stu- dents with a practical knowledge of various phases of the pastorate. In addition to intensive Bible study, pastoral students receive practical experience in conducting special church meetings of all kinds. A church board meeting, moderated by Craig Connell and jerry Friesen, proved to be very instructional as did a funeral service in- cluding a real UQ corpse. A phase of the pastoral department which was only begun last summer is the placement of pastoral students in churches as summer re- placements. Five students participated last year and reported this training to be of great spirit- ual and practical value. -' f., 4: 7.3, ,ji -5- ' ' ...n W Qu.. r A Qi . ' 5 w - 1 Zi ' ll ' V WE -sq FHM by L .in , , K ,S a,Pf Missions Department A Gustav C. Anderson, Director of the Mis- sions Department, came to Grace Bible Institute in 1959. The recipient of a diploma from Moody Bible Institute and the Ph.B. degree from Wheat- on College, he served as a missionary to Colombia for 18 years. More recently he has undertaken ad- ditional graduate study at Wheaton College. At Grace, Mr. Anderson has taught missions, Bible, and Spanish. Having terminated his ser- vice here at the end of the 1965-66 school year, he plans a trip to South America and further education. li-.X- ff ' . 9 Q-,K .,, in We E .v fe: i :ani igr f' fel --.1 .rss , L ..... ,Mei Dr. Anna Rieger 'wa Christian Education Department Dr. Anna Rieger has been instructor in Christian Education since 1951, and since 1965 has been Director of the Christian Education Department. She received the A.B. and A.M. degrees from Wheaton College and the D.R.E. degree from Central Baptist Theological Semi- nary. In addition to her duties in the Christian Education Department, Dr. Rieger teaches the German courses. . . . . Each year an effort is made to acquaint students a Pracuce teacllmg 'S one .of fha most 'mportant with the fundamentals of making flannelgraph back Spects of the Ch '5t'an Educatwn Program' Here Mary grounds for use in Vacation Bible School Jerr Franz Decker prepares for later Christian Service by this meth- - - - - - ' y od. is here shown putting the finishing touches on a back ground. Us 111.- ' .5 'jf' l l. ll r l l. -- - -V 1- ik' Instructor in music and director of the Music Department, Henry H. Wiebe came to Grace in 1952. Mr. Wiebe directs the Grace Chorale and also gives private music lessons. 9-A Iohn W. Boehr, Director of the Grace Chorus and instructor in private lessons, has served on the Grace faculty from 1946-1953 and from 1956 on. Music Department as ' Ng , WJ . 2 Left: John Boehr gives a voice lesson to Cheryl Dalke. Right: The newly acquired timpani is an import- ant addition to the Band. Here Marilyn Klassen plays the timpani for the Grace Band. Far right: lNlr. Ray Lutke is shown giving a trombone lesson to one of the seniors, Jerry Regier, ff Ray A. Lutke became a member of the Grace Faculty in 1964. He was grad- uated from Grace Bible Institute and furthered his education at Wayne State Teachers College and Bradley Univer- sity. Presently Mr. Lutke is Band Direct- or and also gives private music lessons. Another instructor in music is Roger W. Wischmeier, who teaches organ and theory. Mr. Wischmeier came to Grace in 1957, and holds B.M.E. and M.M. degrees from the University of Nebraska. Philosophy and Psychology Department Mr. Iohn Schrag, professor of Philosophy and Psychology, came to Grace in 1945. In 1950 he was appointed to the position of Dean of Men, and became Registrar in 1956. Mr. Schrag holds both the A.B. degree from Wheaton College and the A.M. degree from the University of Chicago. After 21 years of faithful service for the Lord at Grace, Mr. Schrag announced his re- tirement at the close of the 1965-66 school year. as X J - P, . . Mr. john Schrag 'iii H i l L- ,l lt., ll ll 1 9 Tests are the plague of students, and Grace is no exception. Here Edward Schellenberg writes questions for a Greek exam. Speech class is a time for self expression Iso says the HG,-ab that fibulay' The anatomy of a frog is dis- bookl but .sometimes this self eXpreSsi0rI is .YCZUY SFJOWI1 in covered by the would-be biologists, Elsie Goossen and Nancy no uncertain terms. Here Quinton Frlesen gives a dlsserta- Siebert, tion on The Thing That Disgusts Nle IVlost. if T... . E 4 ig , :Ek , ggi -X .C Lx q x f , X ,,,,, , . Xi M it QR K :ae ,QV if Ag-,i .Mila M- E ,4 S .. , X,-l.' 1 M Y .,. .x .... Y ' . 'fl NI- .J 'M ,I-5 5 1 N 3 ? X Y 1 ma if -2 ., Q 4 I A A .Q, , N . . 9 1 . W . .I-'I 5 4 xii, v ' V' cfs: V mv? , ' A 4. Ax mg.. if fm' ' K . 5.2 l ' '- , .ff V F Q-rm .1 -- ..... '33 .5 M -2: Q W f gl ' ,.A. V , ,- YT .i 'bt' .-1 .. ,-M' -57 g?g'T ' A. Faculty Myrtle Lundin, A.A., A.B., B.R.E., NI.A. Rev. James Nleans, B.D. Rev. Paul Nliller, B.D. Abe Penner, B.A., Th. NI. Wilbert A. Regier, Th. B. Edward T. Schellenberg, Th.B., B.A., Th.M Leo Thomas, Th.B., B.A., B.D. Robert E. Wenger, B.A., Th.lVl., M.A. Ward Chiderston, Vernon Duerksen, A.B., B.D. Eunice Heinrichs, B.R.E. Ruth Loewen, Th.G., A.A., A.B. Dr. Elias Santana, M.D. Ronald Seibel, B.A. ' I ' ,M ii ,fm 1 ,Nix 521.4 ik , . w, lx, . .Vi Vx , Q5 V will ' 7 Q X ' M N ' -r , ' QQ-L.,-7- f - V . - QQ . . i , I . I A - V, - ' f 'mi ii' f i P51 ,l lx..-Jeff if 1 . - , - L A- 'nfl Gerald Sprunger, B.A. X f 1 H 57 Daniel J. Unruh - ' A - . Q 1 5 4 ' -'Raw' 5 Y , Q35 ai' Li, :Q Y Q5-ll f .42 7 . f , 'Sr J' V: lf . 4 . l ,. gf ' an l 4: - 'f y , is X A a . -V K ,Q-'i a ll A 3,0 'e' ,. W J 5 'Ol l Q X i A - I A swag lH I' -,inf E-elf.: l.. , .. R . Qv -f 1 fvg W. -V -xxx Q - 'Li n NV Arlene Becker Secretary to the Dean Marie Buller . , A 'ii A Secretary to the Alumni Q - ' - - Director 'V Ruth Hofstetter .T Assistant to the Business X ' Manager 'l Marie Hooge B K 1 Housemother and Matron l La Donna Dalke Assistant Dean of Women Arlene Dietz Secretary to the President Leona Schrag Secretary to the Christian Service y xr?- Director M' ' .frm l i ' Ruth Schrag V ,- Secretary to the Registrar 2 ' y Dorothy Dietz D i v , M A f L, 5 -V ' 'll Bookstore Manager ml. 1 M' I ' 'N ' l ' Q V X QQ ii 1: ',-, ., 'l ,Q g l Mrg. Rueben Dyck HL I ' , ' I , m Io ment Director gf. ' W1 A Roxy Tschetter l J 1' ' Secretary to the Public l, -S, g , Relations Director Q x l I fag, 'il --,. ' Evelyn Wantoch ' ' Mailing Room Clerk A Q S JM A V 1 'Vt' , 1 : 4 ' Q aff 'fn Mrs. Dennis LeFleur, wondering what to do with all that mail. Staff Evelyn Wantoch, busy preparing newsletters for mailing. 'S lesion: 4 f .x n r -gi , :eff-Q ' i ' 14:11 ' ff ' ' ' ' gfhhs 5571-viii . -Hear fl 51. if: l 'A -,j,:1,,, gal' 'V A X lg -1 7 . . V JV, 'L Q , A S LE . L ,I 5-ag. El-- Siu M Q J Staff workers talk shop talk even at mealtime. Staff Staff workers, Mrs. Abe Krehbiel, Dietician, Mrs. Theron Risley, Cookg Mrs. Eldon Walter, Cookg Mrs. John Janz, Cook: Esther Unruh, Cookg Mrs. Dennis LeFIeur, Information Deskj Mrs. Le- land Friesen, Libraryg Eric Krehbiel, Engineer: and Abe Krehbiel, Maintenance. .444 A, xi 'F A 1 dz- ,f 1, Jil' vt .--17 4' X. in sie - V f ' ,f , K i -if v , . D '- :aa ' xv--33. if ' F ? i H 9 ' W V 1 - .1 .... , 19 we fu rg.. - Wahine of . , K e . --aa ' ii lt -I - . 1 I ... X v 1 hr X, ' , EA 'fi i , .,,', i A mill. .A . M ei ' ' K M5 . W ii 333 ' 1125? . Abi 'VW IE , '33 ' vu , im. ...L ,?, V 3-:Nfl Wim .. ef .. ...sw les.. we , wi W. Q? QSM gy. M 5 . H l1 -we ' 395' . f W 2 . K. M, A A' ...Y . 'f' V :ef ur ef.. V. .. 'vii' 3-Z, . A swf-Q N0 Yi. Ui! W' :Agia ihfm . ix f H SW, W f-.zu .WE-. 1 292 ... ' .ik ies ,ea .J- f we if 3515: sr- iw Y .Q 1 ,J ag igifef .. 1 .Q xg- 2 Siirmiisia N' V. muh: :LH W3 712556 gi , 522 ..,, , ' 'esaesf We if .. V e..?2-:ge ' s, we - -gigs H legit. if E, . ,. few mga EW .2521 462.4 ez '-- Q ' ' .lie--. .Ja rf, .f Ek- 7395- mime . Ev V fj, EBM :Sri EW' Aa- w J . Meeeyie ..f.w ...f--,, may . JZ 555 am: AV ,K 1 .N 4 Q img.:-fi, ,aa i, Q ... ia.. . is 18 K, Sis ww W 1 S1 THE AQT? , , , , lem from the mount called O The apostolic commission. CCIE- xii?-.Qfishich is from Jerusalem 3 Saks? Mt. 28. is 20: Mk. 16. 15-182 L . .days mmmey. 24. 47, 481' John 20. 21-23.5 vm, 5 13 And wheh they were come in , ' fte r 48: Jo - ,they went up an o 'an upper f ' t C Shall YCCCWC wer a 27 Acts 2 32. bode both Peter. and J m' 8 Bu - . on ' ' ,where a t 3 C OI ost is Come u2 b ChmtrgFmt and John and Andrew. Philip 3 'C' ' 'U' W Y SC Ad - ' ' . C SHE C Wffnes 'S' fiesnxs 1 mas Bartholomew and ia y92s..3Q,FxH..fY ' 'lj - - , , . . . unto me ot lnjfifusfiremtana mw as llrho ' the 5 f A N t' ' H' S na aI 1-, were thew. James on 0 1Ph:gug H in we ' ey d Simon 'Ze1otes, and Judas U46 a u ma an - .EL 3 . A 4 at CT these making-2 Zrrother of JSIUCS- 9 when he had Spokin smdzconxz' ' These all Contiux-led with things while they beheld-. he we if0f1 'B d ' rayer and su IW one ' - 1 ud received him carved ug- accor In P DU mat taken UP. and 2 C 0 gfcmistf OC- -with the women. and Mary . . Y t out of their sight. f Tsgueggegsmwmother of Jesus, and with The promise of the riurn 0 Qgigbout 4854 brethren. Jesus to the earf - 1 R5 .cf The choice of Matthias 0 A d :while they looked Stew! 50135 26.19. . ' 1 n dh Ven aS he Went' f The Zealot. 15 And xr! 1211056 dHYS.PC1Qr stood fastly toward ea od by themi 'Of hmm- .... behold. two men sto 'J mi.. , the midst of the -fdxsgiplcg 5 2 5 W E I F E 3. ,. . 9 18 Now this man with the fallms headlong the midst. and out And it xt is blfet et. no man fbmshoprick from ++ + + Tiff ACTS. - 2 -7 A.D. 33, and I the lot f ll out he W C Upon Mgtthi . apostllginumbcred with theadlcigg Q-'5'fhf11.x2, CHAP PSn.69.25. :P TER 2. C G , - ent' . S pgnegmko' ' fhfcgsf. Peter's F av seefLr,f,'j ' I Go sys ,CML af 322 Til.l.-5-9 ' CC spel Ewen note. 'I f- Acts ln dp?-l09.8, N r txt. received A D W1 fl-5. b , W, '. GCOI7-ge iwltl' e.W1fness. I ' K Ln. made !W0 star the I, In , ' TRANSNIITTERS Transmitters are the means by which com- munication centers, such as radio and television, give out information. This information must be received by and audience before the transmitters can be of real value. The student body of Grace Bible Institute constitutes these transmitters. It is up to each individual to transmit or give out the knowledge received from the study of the Word. The audi- ence is already eager and waiting to receive the Good News. Seniors The final year is over, and 49 students have reached the goal-graduation. This year's class saw 16 students graduating from the General Bible pro- gram and 33 receiving degrees. The Senior class of- ficers, Craig Connell, Presidentg Harvey Pankratz, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Schultz, Secretaryg and Bernice Pankratz, Treasurer, were the efficient planners of a 2-day retreat at the Esther K. Neuman Camp and other class activities. This is one of the Seniors signing the Doctrinal Statement of Grace Bible Institute. Every senior must prayerfully study the sch0ol,s doctrines and signify Whether he is in agreement. fum- Mulaie' In-'erm , 'rw : F M fe- li. . e . .. r f?'i2e?:-:swf . M 'ja' we my gr! 2 'W T I Angela Albrecht Harold Anding Valetta Aschlnman John Bartsch Carol Basinger Rowena Bohlen Clint Broberg Mary Carlson Craig Connell Dan Connell, Jr. Ronald Cuny JoAnn Dahlenburg Seniors i suV Nl'!'l' 'TUN- 5. 'sy Cheryl Dalke Robert Decker Lois Derksen LaVerna Dick Larry Epp Fay Flaming 'E 'N 1? 2, i 5-.. QT, F .I T' Janet Franz Jerry Friesen Carmen Goodrich Carolyn Harder Ken Harder Rod Hofer 7 Hulda Kroeker David Loewen Dan Myers Richard Nickel Pat Novak Frank Oleson Gary Isaac Rita Kliewer X ! Rachel Krehbiel Ben Kroeker Seniors 5? ,, Bernnce Pankratz Harvey Pankratz Jerry Regler Vlola Regler : --....,: S 1 Erwin Rempel Sam Roth Henry Sangren Stanley Schrag Ruth Schultz Gary Stahl Joe Stucky Ken Taylor Anabel Unruh Ted Van der Ende Jerry Voss John Voth Nancy Wiebe Wayne Wiley Thelma Wooliston Juniors participated with sen- iors in this year's recital. Vocal and instrumental students pre- sented both classical and con- temporary selections. Back row Qleft to rightj: Guy Griffin, john Hsu, Mr. Lutke, john Bartsch, Mr. Wiebe. Front row: Anton Wagenhoffer, Mr. Wisclnneier, Miriam Augsburg- er, Elvira Becker, Marilyn Buse- nitz Beth Kremer, and Pat Noxiak. YI' I. 1 ' ni l llgwef p H g l dm Above: Graduation not only requires head knowledge, but also the head size. Above right: John Voth finds only distractions during senior finals. Below: The seniors enjoy their Sneak Trip at the Esther K. New- man Camp. Craig Connell exhorts his classmates in one of their last times of fellowship. Below right: Gary Isaac and and Erwin Rempel find their room to be rather newsy after returning from the Senior Sneak. if ,J ' , If -YL ,.4 18: 5-'gr It . . .,. , l we ,, g, M T' 'E L This globe constructed by the Alumni director, Jerry Sprunger, aided in carrying out the theme The world our field at the Alumni Banquet June 1. 453.2025 - -e K awe' ' ' 2 . -I R , t t A :six S 3: 'ii' l l .se -Ev vU The Senior Breakfast was held at the President Harder residence. Apparently some seniors slept through the filling occasion. XJ IEW- ? 21 . -1 R .1 .VJ VT .-'.' 24,4-I 11, Q-, -,A ff if QQ T . H5 s 5- -. 151 .,,, i X-. 3 Y, 2 ,gg . figs, 7' A f, . 1.4 , A .,, -I-N. ' , VET, - E F?-E511 f. ,M W-H ' ... ' ?I-,JH L . saves. . Mills? 1 M .. 7 WQ111 1' ' fiiw E , ,, J sa 52 55222127 sqm Iliff wg 5 ,M Q S4 L 95,5 Q 5:53 , M 1 -'w1ffff.' KVM , 5155 W ., nm .f5?kf?fZE-55, 4 ' 'wiv , V ukggip I Y Egg!! . ' -L'i::E:-if 5' 45-5-. fs 'E K iw: -s... fwgw, -' V4 135 ,,:-, ww X, Juniors The smallest class, the juniors, boasted 47 stu- dents. The class officers were jerry Lloyd, Presidentg Jerrold Speas, Vice-Presidentg Karen Voth, Secretaryg and Marliss Fast, Treasurer. In fall the class enjoyed a hayrack ride at their partyg all juniors sruvived. The class also provided flowers for the graduation exercises in spring. hi... K' Martha Aase Elvira Becker Arnold Busenitz Eldon Busenitz Marilyn Busenitz Wilbert Clayton Kathleen Doebler Robert Engbrecht John Ens Landis Epp Nlarliss Fast Jane Flaming Dennis Friesen Clarence Gillett Elsie Goossen Guy Griffin Steve Harman Evelyn Hochhalter Juniors Gerald Kaczor Marilyn Klassen Dorothy Koehn Beth Kremer Liz Langenegger Jerry Lloyd John Lundin Jack Magness AI Magnuson Lonnie House John Hsu e.. 3 J 3 ' il-4 ,. A 1 if 5 r iuyoo if so riff ii!! '. f.IowE2mf 'G3i,-SEQQQ 'S 5 nz 9 y a r, Dorothy Ortmann Dave Reimer Norman Rempel Nancy Siebert Malvina Siemens Cheryl Skorepa Jerrold Speas Betty Sprunger Karen Voth Anton Wagenhoffer Rod Wetzig Beverly Young -lm ll mI Q M71 :Sf as alll? lr T E 574: if msgs: Whwwfise S2 -N W M ,fi 'iw A i. 'fr 9113, 112222, W, H -we V Sophomores This year 105 sophomores returned to continue their studies at Grace. Their class officers Were Leroy Busenitz, Presidentg Ralph Seibel, Vice-Presidentg Dee Unruh, Secretaryg and Betty Ianzen, Treasurer. Although the sophomores studied much this year, they also took time for other activities. One of these was a roller-skating party in the fall. The partywas a rolling success. Apparently a sophomore was going to Minnesota for a day. All students must fill out a check-out card when leaving school on Weekends. , icy, Nu.. vtifm U50 wvfz H. 1 4 f if ,rv wff' ,,,, A W ' j!jL,..f1'Gm, 642' nc gm - fav' ' ,al 1- 'ffwfni fha?-' are-1 X139 . rg: fur ievefi 'K ' Q ' swag ,.: L - vravcx W V' my - .x,v!'W9 mf' fo-and .DY Zi' A HY' 7,2 nwf1..m5 ' 'CW' 35 . M525 ww Sharon Aschliman Dan Ashcraft Miriam Augshurger Arlene Bakewell Steve Barger Linda Basinger Arlowe Becker John Becker Sharon Bergen Leonard Biggs Elva Busenitz Leroy Busenitz Jerry Conant Mary Cowan Mary Decker Donna Deckert Faith Dougherty Gwen Dyck Warren Ediger Velma Enns Clifford Entz Lila Epp Stanley Epp Paul Evans Sophomores -mf q L3 ..--si Kenneth Fling Gerald Franz Delores Friesen Myrna Friesen Dale Frimodt Arline Gillett Lyman Hanes David Harder ,yn ., 5 f 1 l ' rung 'J' ,-:,l:-...L , .'ss pal lj xx .f Xa HDI UIQ c 1 H , femur: 3-nmm',,..-a.7 I - -1'1F4.1a,..i ----W--L.-- . 1 .',...a-,.5,Xg,,55 fl, Sharon Harder Herman Hartzler Harold Hauser Sheila Havens- Jean Herron Donna H iebert John Hiebert Leon Hofer Y Q , ,V Y , . Q 55223 if 'Z 1 gg ,Q we -, ea ,, e ul' , if ff S L' ' -Q: Q ' , wig. jg: ni lv , :V l -43 -Y :if-.-:1I,:5f V John Jones Marvin Kaufman Betty Klassen Dennis LeFIeur LaDonna Loewen Esther Lutes Karen lVliIler Darlene Mumbauer Luella Penner Ella Peters Linda Presler ' Linda Radtke Joyce Hoffman Lowell Jaeger Betty Janzen Gary Janzen Janice Johnson Ross Johnson '51, 3 i Ff' - ' 1 nr .- in, Stan Ratzlaff Sharon Regehr Calvin Regier John Regier Karen Regier Dennis Ritchey 1 A 115 e Q -.. V Beverly Rosentrater Linda Roth Larry Rowe Joyce Sanders Judith Schmidt Sherylene Schmidt Ralph Schram Esther Schultz Lorraine Schultz Rosann Seibel Sharon Sherwood Larry Shippy QE ii Adell Smith Jim Stenger Don Swanson Wilma Teichroew Gary TenKley Evelyn Thiessen Twila Thieszen Gail Thomas Rona Todd Daniel Unruh David Unruh Dorthea Unruh ,w. SE? fixes? ,,,,. 3: gzgk - l la 'ff '5- fgiff ' ' p f ..:::?:5l5:I: n l, ' 1 511. lv' 42:14 5 ' l ,aj , - aff W 5.23 : gffiih lfi,Hkwl' 5 I' r 3 'Hi 5 iam i in 'Ez X. 'A++ :F- 1 ill Sharon Voltmer Nancy Wall Waldo Wall Jeanette Wallman Kathleen Walter Ledean Weller Pearl Wichert Delores Wiebe Darla Wilkerson Carol Williamson Aldine Wubben Shirley Zerbe 553 l e , . l , lj -.. l' i 'K .,r-ali, , is cave l my .. x. X J.. , . .,, ,W ., ,I fa .. xg K ,,'fif'1 .. . fx 1 .. W W E - if ,. X i . . :X is 'i 3 H W . -J W C 4, X , K 1 ig .15 XX L P, ,uv U b . Mx i J . I .W 1, W 'liifii , Q25 : 6 , ' 7 2? ' .Q .N 'Q ' , ..::.,,V . 1-L , V, ' I ' f' 1 'v, , 2 ' s A .X wg. Exim' x 'EU vv uf' 3 , Y, ,Wi we wil 5 ,, f., ,X ,. ,QF . ,, Q xffms- - L A f . - , mg-iw .M f . 1 f ' viv , A 4 , 'if uf v. :J iz' ,J ., Q , ,J +I I ., Q., ,E m A 3 J ' gf R, 1 I J , gf X fif, 1 52 ww, Q: iiafixlf ,,,,,,ijg ,,-. 3, U4 I gf Q , im 3 , , . f , wg ei wig , , J 5 ,ff , 3 K? . 4, f 51 W A x 5. 9 k , Aix w 5. xx J - ' 5 ,Q 1,1 , ri 4 , f-'YF W .rl . v -if , mx fl. 1 ii -4 , 4 M s .J x 1, Q X 'f J , 5.0 ml , . A NHT' 'FET .fx mfr? M ,v.. , xg . ,F N 2,-Q iii 451 fy! . x A. ,, , ,ii 'I A :YL 1 A hw ,gin ,iiiai 'l''LA.H':'i:Lvvf,'1Tz2ffi,4.,,,5f1?-giffi 1 .-.--41,3 ,1,1-.'3, . ',.n ,. ,, A Wy, L.. wmv Ari' i 1 fi-ff 21:15 Qu' 51, 'X 1' if A hifi- N i, T 1., V : -4 . N, I: xp , , 3 5 W ii gf A ' - 1 JRR. rofg X f af' '91- .ju-:sf 1 5,3572 r i l'!U'i .1 ,: J x 'i' . . .L , , ,V W 2- v - I . .,.:,, P: H 5, .. 5 xi f g ji 4, LFQ A A ' 65, ,,. '.5s:i2, 1 Y ,Y 52, g ' ll-WT, - EA 4 , ' I2 - 1 1 Q .- I ln.. -M , s Q ,Iggy af ,, , .L I 35 --'- 5532 - ' ' W 1 : H359 Mn - l , y x Connie Andrews Doug Arduser Cheri Aspegren Paul Baerg Gene Bartsch James Bartsch David Basinger John Bleam Paul Boeker Robert Brenneman Evonne Buller Gilbert Buller Leota Buller Sharon Buller Fayth Burkholder Clarence Busemtz Emma Busenitz Frieda Busenitz My Roger Busenitz Velma Bushall Gwen Claassen .Y Lucille Classen A Michael Connell Barbara Cook Freshmen .. Q 'Ea an ' I f' ,Q Q. i ,gf 't J ' it 'f ' M.:- .' 2, QVQ '- , gg B A ' .f , x . Wk . 1 1' di-4 N ,Q X ga. 65 9 .xl J ,, at .af - A ww M: l es- afflf f L: an ww.: l ,, -f if-Y , 'lf :Wi , R531 ::,' , 5 . I ., , gy' l fr x U 5 .fa ' 13 V it l f- I K, 1 Il vi - ,X ,V NNW I . ii W1 -Milf, , Q -, . .Ln . , e , 7: -l ull ' A : 3' .'1 T'-.'. 4-' Q 'V gk.: . , we at J 1: -I 1:53, mga' James Ewert Iris Fast Sally Flaming Ron Franz Quinton Friesen Stanley Friesen Vernelle Friesen Wes Friesen Ella Decker Don Deckert Sharon Derkesn Jim Dick Sharon Doerksen Linda Drake Lois Ediger Fayrene Ensz Dale Epp Cathy Erlandson Carol Evangelista Jayne Eveland Donna Gabrielson l W 1 fy Y. Judy Garwood Ethlean Gates Rosemary Gilliland Dennis Gingrich Gene Goertzen Larry Green Carol Gustafson Beverly Gydesen Harlan Hamer Joann Harder Janice Harman Kenneth Harms , 11 Freshmen Larry Harms LaDawn Harriger Jo Haygood Richard Hege Allen Heiser Jeanne Hendricksen Kenneth Heppner Delores Hiebert Jeanette Hiebert Diane Hochhalter Maxine Hofer Alice Hoffman Donna Hoffman Gayle Homstad Roman Hostetler . Dale Hubel Lovella Isaac Sharon Isaac Sherry Isaac Marjorie Jantzen Roger Kamrath James Keller Carol King Herb Klaassen , I E H g 1, 1 Ferdie Kliewer Fred Kramer Lee Lantzer Merle Lee Walter Longnecker David Luckinbill W N H Q V n nas, eqn E 'Qin in DeAnn and Louetta keep clean. Frank Luginbuhl Cheryl Magnuson Bob Malick Mary Ellen Martens W H n W-1'-2' Sharyn Martin Leonard Mattsen Freshmen . ,,,., ,Y A YF 'QT if V YL Ei in ll resell' M ei - : '5- -if-if T 5 V'f f'F2E'TT'sfv?5f'5 ' xii? 'f gZQi ' F? ' Tig Connie lVliller Leonard Nliller Donita Moody Ernest lVloravec Connie Muirhead Irene Nickel LaVera Nickel Reiko Ogoshi Bill Oswald Nlarna Pankratz Larrie Patterson Lucretia Patterson Oksana Paziak Genevieve Penner Paul Penner Linda Peters Elaine Rahn Nlarcene Ratzloff we was V . ...W Paul's new broom LL' Arlie Rauch Dalice Regier James Regier John Reimer i Marlene Reimer Nancy Reimer Barbara Rempel Carol Rilling Betty Ritta Roberta Rogers Dan Roszelle Charlene Sawatzky if 'iii l . lvl li. R l 1' ll Watch your fingers, Barbara DeAnn Schellenberg Lawanda Schmidt Tim Schmidt Shirley Schroeder Alvin Schultz Hildegart Schwabe - fn .,, k.,. QR:-' -I Wy . 1 r- l f Q, X ii ..i L. 1 film ' H:-5. f ..L L 5 A ., -. .. , ' mi, ln ::: 2f' l- .li V -'21 U VA ' J' f f f 2 l ,, all . ' IQ, v ,E .- we R L n J I 5261 4 iffy f'. : 1' ..-fda. Y f-3 H 1 , 'ii 'lg J fp Q s- L . ' F, , -an-rw - Freshmen as it 3 wa :X :alias Strong men Dave and Al Leander Siemens Joe Smith Roger Smith Sue Sornberger Lloyd Spear Larry Sperling Carrol Sprenger Clayton Stauffer Nancy Stout Glen Strader Ronald ,Stradinger Marlynn Stringer Sharon Swank Lee Sybrant John Taylor Lydia Taylor 1 l W, '17 G K I X Y ll , ,W a-, 3, Z --: Za :J 'v P1 K , 1 Ai l Yvonne Taylor Caroline Thiessen Marlin Thiessen Marty Thiessen Maxine Toavs Marlis Tschetter Mary Udd Donald Unruh Kathleen Van,Boening Dennis Voth Bill Walker Elaine Wall John Wall Kathy Waltner Philip Wantoch Julia Warkentin Doug Wedel Elise Welsch Gary Wiebe Glenda Wiebe Kathleen Wollman Paul Wright William Yant Louetta Younglund me if if-gf 1 fi Vg of ,V SECOND SEMESTER lNot Picturedl Mike Fishback Del Palmer George Prichard Beverly Rugh Freddie Shields EVENING STUDENTS Ross Doerksen Leland Friesen Victor Kraatz Horace McMiIlon Mrs. Doris Voss Evelyn Wantoch SPECIAL STUDENTS Larry Abbott Gloria Arndt Marvin Arndt Irvin Busenitz Ronald Byerline Willis Cronbaugh SECON D SEMESTER Elaine Fling Daniel Harder Frank Harder Lennart Helsing Marilyn Kay Janzen Wallace Janzen Jerry Kamphuis Grace Lee Frank Oleson we lnot pictured? Jesse Rison Rosemary Shannon Ella Stradinger Al Stucky Judy Todd Betty Unruh X fix. S W Www M ? M' m 'Y S X X X X X 'M-.qs 'R 11 11 the called Ohvct H mbbmll the arewa d they were come in, 'an upper room, . anqi J names, , Philip, and and 2 Sight. x , 1 and Mat. of Alphaeus d Judas :hg contmued with me prayer and supplication, Q women, and Mary the of Jesus. and wxth his the tn. the e?g0ked Sted The choice of Matthias. And in those days -Pqter stood . 'dst of the -fdxscxplcg, 3 P3931 Fzvfequxnber of names togqtlyg. Arnfl as he 512006 by ran., fm, sal . . ' fda 1rwn rfr? 'H 'Mere about fm ,1 ie D160 0: vs.8-193, 1 1, .. -. - headlong, this man r midst, and .no man fbxshoprick from same from us f THE Acrs A and the mr fan - Zech.ll I2 C I . ' ' , asifg'la.w.zs. ipentecostCH2l-FTEE Z. r. ' .' ' penegiilf. I th eter s Hrgf Seershi , Svc Tie? gore. 'Sa' F3-l09.B. ' received when k' g t'.50Come fwith one L. lfness. 1 2 A.- lt- made ls ,. lwg stand , Ol up . Bible fzfw?-Q Af- X coNoucToRs Conductors are electrical outlets. A radio is connected to a conductor that it may have power to receive the transmitted waves. A radio may be in perfect working condi- tiong an outlet may contain power, but until the two are brought into contact with each other, they are both useless. A Christian must use the power given him. He must practice the presence of Christ in every area of his life, whether it be social, physical, academic, or spiritual, ORGANIZATIONAL LIFE Student Body Association The Student Body Association is the link of communication between the Grace faculty and the student body. The com- mittee serves as head and co-ordinator of the numerous student activities which take place during the year. This year several constitutional changes have been recommended by the committee resulting in a more accurate and up-to-date constitution. Judiciary Committee The Judiciary Committee composed of representatives from each class meets Weekly to clicuss various phases of student conduct. They study and analyze the stu- dent handbook, suggesting revisions as needed. The committee also deals with all infractions of rules and works together with the deans in interpreting the regula- tions of the school. I 'T Q midi Judiciary Nllss Hemrlchs Elsie Welsch Evelyn Thlessen Nlarllyn Klassen, Carol Basinger, Gerald Kaczor-Chair- man Stan Schrag John Hsu Arlowe Becker Gene Goertzen IVlr Seibel-Dean of IVlen. Macedonian Missionary Fellowship The Macedonian Missionary Fellowship is an organization to foster a spirit of real zeal toward missions. Each year a project is under- taken in order that students may be actively in- volved in mission endeavors. This year, in plan- ning for the missionary conference fMarch 21- 25J, Project Penetration was instituted to raise money for a pre-fab church and a tent for evangelism in Saar, Germany. Another project of the M.M.F. was to make available to the Grace Family prayer card files in order that the missionaries might be more thoroughly remem- bered in prayer. 5 . ,L fe Jin' 1, i,,, Mr. Anderson-Sponsor, JoAnn Dahlenburg-Secretary, Erwin Rempel-President, Marliss Fast-Treasurer, and Ken Harder-Vice-President. Devotional Committees Second Semester First Semester Bob Engb,-eCht.pre5iden1, Jghn Regie,-.ViCe-pre5i- Dave Loewen-President, John Reimer, President Hard- dent, Dorothy Ortman, Fayrene Entz, Mary Carlson. er, Evelyn Hochhalter-Secretary, Hulda Kroeker, Dennis Friesen-Vice-President. 'tllni ..... in wnlrl nnlg, but Ulsn in pnwer. und in the Hnlgf 13110517 1Thes. 1:5 Singspiration Committees . .,, I 5 ff l 'f ,lg T l i . ,M VE. The first semester Singspiration Committee, con- lg We I f ,. 'ri Qi ' C 3 5: n tn, -- . B. . Second semester committee members: Landis Epp, Gene Goert- sisting of Nlr. Lutke, Mary Ann Udd, John Jones, Zell, Fayfene ENSZ, Lois DGFKSSH, and Iris 'FHSL Ralph Seibel, Cheri Aspegren, and John Voth, plan- ned several evenings of fun and fellowship, the high- light of which was the i'Christmas Sing. Recreation Committees First semester Recreation Committee members Jerry Regier, Karen Voth, Lydia Taylor, Jerry Franz, Jerry Friesen, Carolyn Harder, Linda Roth, Landis Epp, and Larry Shippy did a good job planning an exciting fall picnic, the nine-weeks social, and various basketball games. lt at V .. 1 MG- I ggf ' The disappointment seen on these faces depicts the sadness caused by bad weather we had tor the Spring Picnic. The plans of the second semester committee were to no avail as rain cut short the picnic activities. Members are Joyce Sanders, Betty Janzen, Dennis Gingrich, Bill Oswald, Jack Magness, Liz Langeneg- ger, Reuben Dyck, Dave Basinger, Al Heiser, and Carol Evangelista. , .'fi 5'5'4ff, f'f7 , - ' fain, f 4'i' 2' ,f if' 1- Wife-- A A x r rf Poster Committees ,.-ex. 'H .snr -., 9 'i' X-'g gkjlzgiy ,.,f 5 -7-' J 1' asf ,Mx First semester poster committee members: Marjorie Jant. zen Jayne Eveland Joyce Hoffman Gwen Claassen, Dorthea Unruh and Mary Ellen Martens. ivic Activities Committee The Civic Activities Committee, comprised of Norman Rem el and Faith Dou hert checks local events to lace on P 9 Y, P the calendar. .LQ 2 ? r K X Grace Notes Committee Mr. Henry Wiebe and his ded- icated staff-Arnold Busenitz, Linda Basinger, Leroy Busenitz, Dorothy Ortman and Steve Barger worked together in pro- ducing Grace Notesf, Grace Notesv is a fifteen minute radio broadcast heard over approxi- matey fifteen stations in several different states. The program consists of music from the Band, Chorale, small groups, and solo- ists, a message from God's Word, and campus news. ,M Y 1 E , F .qpwzgzff , . i iii? H A ' rr W 1 5 -Q as ill T-lift rfaa r..n i::.: 5, T it 5 il ll F' ' Cheer-Up Committee if ll . -,ie S The Cheer-up Committee, consisting of Ruth Schultz, Sheila Havens, David Harder, and Larry Shippy enjoy a good time With Eric Krehbiel, the school engineer who had the misfor- tune of breaking his foot this spring. The committee sends cards and visits those from the Grace Family who are ill. Men's r Dormitory Association Members of the Menis Dormitory Association are Qleft to 1-ightj: Harold Anding, Secretary, Iim Bart- sch, Clayton Stauffer, Arnold Busenitz, Jerrold Speas, Richard Nickel, Presidentg John Reimer, and Dennis Friesen. The Dormitory Association sponsors dorm parties and other activities involving the dorms. This year the Men's Dorm Association proposed two pro- jects: the purchasing of a money changer and new ironing boards for the dorm. Women's Dormitory Association -W The Women's Dormitory Association for 1965-66 is composed of the following members Cleft to rightj: Miss Dalke, Assistant Dean of Women, Maxine Hofer, Donna Gabrielson, Linda Peters, Joyce Hoffman, My- rna Friesen, Twila Thieszen, Elvira Becker, Treasurer, T wr Sharon Aschliman, Dorthea Unruh, Donna Hiebert, Velma Enns, Secretary, Bernice Pankratz, Vice-Presi- A X dent' Miss Heinrichs, Dean of Women, and Pat Novak, President. The project this year for the Women's Dormitory Association was to furnish a room for a lounge in the girls dorm. The Association also sponsored two dorm socials, a tea, a style show, weekly dorm prayer meetings and a retreat at Camp Brewster. Q 5 xg - ra i - 'N . is A if-' pipes Clarion Staff 5 N13 me NJ! -w..n'. X 'I w4'l . fri, . Q H-ei. Editorial Staff-Arlowe Becker, Esther Schultz, Clayton Stauffer, Nlrs. John Lundin, Anabel Unruh. The bi-monthly student publication newly named The Clarion is edited by this dedicated staff. It has undergone extensive face-lifting this year result- ing in a new name and format. The Clarioni' serves as a news media to the entire student body,' reporting both past and future events. Student opinions on current events as well as interesting and informative features made up this worthwhile news- paper. 'A Reporters-Evelyn Thiessen, Sharon Regehr, Typists-Shirley Schroeder, Beverly Young, Connie lVliller Dennis Gingrich, Arlie Rauch, Rachel Krehbiel, Allen Joyce Sanders, LaVera Nickel, Ella Decker. Heiser, Donna Deckert, Hildegart Schwaue. I Charis Staff This year the staff divided the layout and copy into three sections. The workloadl was given to more people. Layout assistants were Rachel Krehbiel, Darlene Nlumbauer, and Linda Roth. Copy assistants were Donna Deckert, Lovella Isaac, and Kay Janzen. After many long hour and uclers, the staff completed the 1966 annual. The staff members are Cleft to rightlz John Hsu-Art Editor, Ben Kroeker-Business Nlanager, Gerald Kaczor-Photographer, Rita Kliewer-Editor, Norman Rem- pel-Copy Editor, and Twila Thieszen-Layout Editor. ff . Y l ii I ekxm j The van passed the 310,000 goal for the Grace Fellowship Day project, furnishings for the new Student Center. Pledges exceeded the goal by 31000.44 SPIRITUAL LIFE Bible Conference Dr. C. W. Slernming of London, England, the main speaker, lectured on the symbolism of the various garments of the high priest. He used a man-sized visual aid to portray the high priest. Q, -' MQ im: VII I II I I ff . yy 1' 'll IIIFIII Vlrelizim .. ig ffelnllllllll I .I .- ' p f' I tl' W . . I7 gi? ppyy Iqjlla .ella It IIOOCM 5.k,,,...,,h V, L. if. , JL- o,M.-pl:-'gif eG ,' I, 1 gf , im 5 1, LQQEQJ'-:Q ff'-' ff I ' 5 ? ?:1:'- -jj-if: A . . , 1 , ,- ,.w...Nr F 2 1 131- 'Q It f'- ,- 'sf - t. r A , lt' :IT ,'2'1'.u,i5-ez: , - . ' ' .- .1 ' i , 2 T .fg'T'7i':l-was stef' 9 W, f ' 5 ' ' , f . V a-'riff-i ' sew ' ,-' 'f -. ,nw ' ' 54?':',1'f,-if N' Q' , 1 vf ' , ' ' V -0' ., ,W - - V.4. . ...h - - -,:,l,lffi-, ext... -.gg W e- M- V f, l F , . Vo iw' '2f':gm..1.g.sfs -Q - , .. .A ., ' ' A , f ,. . -- -12.-. ., , R '. . gf. Q , 4 -.1153 were 5 is -. fr f - 1 vi -' . .i ,r . be-.-J - .f-.FM .. .r . .uw C ,,.. 6 get H A ,P ,,-N , -aa sea we 'L f f L Ed Reimer, General Chairman of the Committeed Leaders F und-Raising Pro- gram, overturns his spadeful at the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Stu- dent Center. The theme of the Advisory Council banquet was Chosen To Be Effectivef, About 50 Councilmen were present. Rev. George Butenbar, Assistant to the President at Dallas Theological Seminary, was the guest speaker. .4-.L ,Q Youth Conference The committee worked long hours to make this a long-remembered con- ference. The committee members are, left to right: Leroy Busenitz, Lyman Hanes, Rosann Seibel, Velma Enns, jerry Regier, Clarence Gillett, Carol Basinger, Ella Peters, and Mr. Russell jones, faculty advisor. High school young people began to arnve late Thursday night for the conference, March 18 90 By Sunday 353 young people had reglstered and passed through the cafeteria lines. ff.-gp .- ,gjiilu ffllui ..... in wnrd Billy. N ii tnls U in puwtI'.'lllll5 Hnlg Lilmst. llhes. 115 Students and guests enjoyed fellowship in close quar- ters. They also appreciated the ministries of Redd Harper and Mel Johnson. Donald Gorsch, Tom Jackson, A1 Heiser-guests and students-share in a time of devotions. . JE' ' vii 1. . M. Missionary Conference 1 The words of missionaries at the conference proved that the Gospel is penetrating this genera- tion. Twelve missionaries reported from Alaska, Brazil, Colombia, Republic of Congo, India, Ia- pan, Palestine, Panama, and Russia. The conference, March 21-25, 1966, featured slide presentations, panel discussions, and chal- lenges from the speakers. The students were en- couraged to practically penetrate their genera- tion by pledging to the 38,000 goal set by the MMF Committee. Almost the entire amount was underwritten for the cost of purchasing a large tent and semi-permanent chapel for the Saar region of Germany. Rev. Archie MacKinney of the American .Messianic Fellowship blows the ram's horn to illustrate an ancient tradi- tion of the Jews. we-fl H vi in ll -ff M nf ENETRAUNQ Advanced years haven't slowed down Mrs. Mary Faucett who is actively serving 'the Lord in Africa. -ss Fi.-Z' After unnumbered, long, hard hours the Missionary Conference Committee had the Alumni Missionary Prayer Card File ready for sale. The Committee members are: Eldon Buse- nitz, Carolyn Harder, David Loewen, Ruth Schultz, Marliss Fast, Treasurer, JoAnn Dahlen- burg, Secretaryg Ken Harder, Vice-President, and Erwin Rempel, President. '-I. ENE,f?'i'l .': V X' , 7 fo ff' - ?3 .4 W ,Q .- ' J 4,1 J. .' JL v' 1 F . in , f. .NF ' Ai, - - K .71 ., 3 11 if 'ei' ,- -vg.,v Jigsaw! 14,-, 1, 1- A ' 5 M-are Y . 4- 1-:fav f . -X .fif f r if r r. . 1 -fa if 41 ng A ,5 gr 1, . -2 . 4 iff, ' 'A' ' The retreat was held at ,Camp Brewst . - -4-Q 3.1 i' Wg v'- 'lie fiililf-J i' 5,1 5 Am. fwtvx-N.?'1'a 5 12 Eg-fiiyfz' ,iff 5 er, overlooking the Missouri River sf 'QT .3-1 Nqr- I f Qtr' flfuvjip -fr--rw 11: -'io ' 'E'-V5 51 i g.., ?,lV3,r 1 if-gl'f-aff? V il 3 ,f k?, Q., AA Q 2+ -ttf 1 1' 'ma .' el . . . 1 if me-:ken Nite we , vo-M' 'I s A I' ' I D ' a'. ' K A ' . i 6:'S?:x Y-xfiia Far Eastern Gospel Crusade Retreat About 25 students attended the retreat held October 1-2. Their main purpose was to know God's will for their lives in missions. Through discussions they learned many things concerning mission boards and the qualifications of missionary candidates. Roland Friesen ffar leftj, mis- sionary from Japan, and Virgil Newbrander, secretary of FEGC, led some of the discussions. ' 3 it ' ' 1 ' -- ' I gf 1' Q x 'fl-g- N- f 1 A ' f ,ga 1 it 1 s - 1.. 1 , Q . wi 5 IA ,Q 1 K we-:Nb D ,, 4. ,f ! 4,of . A prayer group in the Nlen's Dorm meets early on Day of Prayer. and Weekly prayer cells meet to discuss personal problems prayer requests. Day of Prayer One day each semester is set aside especially for prayer. These Prayer Days are highlights each year, for as the stu- dents speak to God, they hear Him l speaking to them in a definite way. l .a-,af Q, X - At the close of the second semester Day of Prayer a meaningful faculty-stu- dent Communion service is held. W, V., Y Y ix Z' 'lxgl N, 3 Nfl J.-I, -- -uf, 'PU H ll A 'V FA ll EASTE RN PRAYER BA ND 'J Prayer Bands Prayer bands are a vital part of life at Grace, and each student is encouraged to select a particular field for which he may use the royal line to heaven? These groups represent- ing various mission endeavors meet each Friday during Chapel hour. Student leader jerry Lloyd leads in a devotion- al before the group goes to prayer. Missions Hour During Missions Hour on Fri- day mornings, a special speaker presents a challenge to the student body. Pictured at the right is the Vanderwal family Working with the Bible Club movement in Holland. .-4-44 1 W The Gospel message is transmitted by many dif- ferent means. Here Leonard Eilers a Christian rope artist, demonstrates how this talent can be used to lead others to Christ. l Lm1f Y 7-1 ' -ua' Wfwff '-r- wmaur'-----S-anna:---ew--nu Another Missions Hour speak- er was Dr. Lal Dinn, represent- ing Lahore Bible Institute in Pakistan. STUDENT LIFE Spring Banquet Kiewit Plaza was the scene of the annual Spring Ban- quet held on April 29. Professor Abe Penner was the guest speaker. The banquet committee Worked long hours to complete plans, and their efforts were successful. Donna Hiebert, Linda Basinger, and Eldon Busenitz work, while Karen Regier, jerry Speas and Faith Dougherty try to contribute some humor. L ,f Sim ..V ' I, w 1 1 ,X - X I 4 ri ' Li. Q '21, l JE r X, L ,lm ly I 1'- Jf -I A ' x we '- l ii , emi? a 5 . Q 1 ' 'V i .x. Y , x,, ,53'!sl- . ,, ' r , C ,. y 7 - . . a '56 w a ... . M Some ate, some talked, and some just sat. Below, Eldon Busenitz, banquet committee chairman, gives some remarks. To Eldolfs right is Mr. Abe Penner, speaker, and to Eldon's left is Jerry Lloyd, master of ceremonies. 1 x ff li , A I S' I Q 4 f - L S gff . fe . . i ,V fe wx . , ' f iw '- vw , V f rr. . - 'W ' S .JT-7 Y r Mirza? is-Qxk 1- li I? 'lil : ' I'- 'ARXl'h.lL i' jfs X Q , ff 'Q like 2 hit -flaws, .1 ' 1 f ' n.. ,., Snappy Spring ensembles attracted the fashion- conscious dorm residents, as Brandeis Iunior Colony provided new designs modeled by Donna Hiebert, Sharyn Martin, Roberta Rodgers, and Carol Evangelista in the fashion parade sponsored by the dorm council. Dorm Activities December dorm doings heralded a seasonal party revolving around Christmas in various countries. Carols, skits, gifts and refreshments left the event a sparkling holi day memory for the girls 5 ,t :Q dfkwul Showers of blessings for the brides are a must at Grace. Linda Presler receives a gift from her guest Fayth Burkholder. Y' X- 4 :I ' ' .Y f I K ' a . . I 413,08 ' Q - A-5 .Q 'F M, , Y Y deli 5 ii ' m -1 JST: -2 ., E, .T J! G iff.: 9' VVhile the Women's Dormitory Association sponsored many parties for its members the Menis Dormitory Association splurged all on only one, held at the Christ Child Center. Here Ien'y Karnphuis strums a guitar for that occasion. Enough ice cream to satisfy scores of ravenous male appetites? You bet. And even some Olympic Get Acquainted Social 1 il During the year several socials were held at Bancroft Iunior-High Gym. Teams competed in various strenuous events. This team fabovej stood before their Word was complete. They needed another N -to com- plete INTEGRATION. Clarence Gillett C right? strains with the shot- put, using a balloon as a substitute. Coordination fbelowj does it as- Be careful nowlv-the girls run a three-legged race. 1'-false, WW A r,rr :lm , M XS Egg ielzff 1 O.. , l ,v -IG .'5 A ,Y RW: - -Q fr T ,fs- 'ie my ii f --1-....,..i. Spring and Fall Picnics The fall picnic is one of the highlights of the school year. There the students re- fresh themselves with food, fun, and fel- lowship. After a vigorous morning of athletics, the picnic dinner was very palatable. No student left with a hungry feeling. Al Heiser proved his skill in catching eggs. He did fine until-Splashl-he tried to catch one. The girls did not participate in all of the event, but they did watch. Since the weather was cool at the spring picnic, they kept Warm by having close fellowship. ks as 1-qu-ii , ,.i1Z, , sr, .,,, S Q-an-.,.1 ,X H52 . J , 1. ' I ' L , . ' gym 'Slii 1 -'W ,x , ,-4.4 mst, Q at .., gs, ,pf 352 1ui i' 4 Athletics Different seasons arouse competitive spirits in GBIers. Both fellows and girls support the informal sports program. The Christ Child Center gym offers splendid opportunities weekly for students to release tensions otherwise not allowed during study hours. Basketball ranks first in organized sports, boasting twelve intramural games. Competition was high, casualties were low. Congratulations go to champion Team III, the T-Birds. li .ap ,vt -TSP 1. pe' 'ffe f f A . 'I rw, In f 5:32922 ' , gf? ' Va.. .9 X5 1 'A -'.-SL 'Q Y .1 A , ... .--- ,fa ' .-1 'iflffsvzw-f ' QQ W-M 'B .V is g, . 1 dn- X-, - 'Ur' -. , ,. ,, 4 ng- -. T215 ' Around Campus . . . Probably the most familiar sight be- tween classes was the congestion at the mail boxes and information desk. This is the place where students received their notes, letters, packages, and many kinds of information. This also is the place Where students ran intov their classmates. The second most familiar sight was laundry. Some of the more industrious stu- dents took advantage of nice weather and dried their laundry outside. Others made use of the driers in the dormitories. I O Af? as ,, 1, p A ,iw , .11 yfffllvi , , Q . r C' 91 .u. srl, ' H 33 1- bf TE .gg f' AWA JA i ' m -nl Ll A -5 mga .Wi V v- Students did various interesting things between classes and in their spare time. Some sang while they ironed . . . Some enjoyed dreaming between class- es . . . Some, especially these two, fre- quenty found strange objects in their mail boxes . . . And someone was always Kar' H N . H. we .tarts overhauling his car. nf wgse . md.-Z ' ll M ' J... ,v aut?-4 L n ll .3 Study M a ig my ill, W ,mfwww G , N M ,wx pg. fe c sq-nf' An appropriate setting for the learning process may range from the quiet concentration of the library to the relaxed atmosphere of the dorm room. I L? W pf' 4 l 5 tg V4 EE: fm gl i l fi 5 Employment Afternoons provide excellent opportunities for Grace students to obtain steady employment in the city of Omaha. Hospitals, offices, stores, warehouses and homes are eager to open their doors to college students work- ing their way through school. Grace also offers numerous on- campus jobs to the students. First row, left to right: Esther Lutes, Elaine Wall, Sharyn Nlartin, D9l0rBS FrlSSGn, Kathleen Van l30enln9, Sherry lSaaC, Carol King, Nancy Stout, Charlene Sawatsky, Donna Hiebert, Rachel Krehbiel, Second row: Aldene Wubben, Velma Bushell, Elaine Rahn, Nlarlis Tschet- ter, Sheila Havens, Cheri Aspegren, Connie Nliller, Barbara Rempel, Judy Garwood, Donna DGCl49r'l, Bernice Pankrall- Third r0W2 QUin'L0n Friesen, Twila Thieszen, Miriam Augsburger, Ronald Franz, Arlene Bakewell, Harlan Hafner, Darla Wlll4erS0n, l-arrl' Sperline Arlle Ralnln, Warren Ediger. Fourth row: Gary Tenkley, Douglas Wedel, Iris Fast, Richard Hegel Rosemafv Gilliland, Frieda Busenitz, Marilyn Klassen, Jerry Regier, Arlowe Becker, Evelyn Wantoch, Kenneth Fling. Grace Band On March 2, approxi- mately 45 band members and as- cessories fincluding instruments, stands, music, luggage, and directorj literally jammed into a Trailways bus piloted by the v outgoing Don Huber pictured at right. The band presented five concerts in Iowa and Illinois, and reached campus early Mon- day morning, March 7, to re- sume classes. MUSICAL LIFE Church Music Conference Dr. Don Hustad, recording artists and organist for the Billy Graham Team, was the main speaker at the Church Music Conference held May 6 and 7, 1966. Practical topics such as Spiritual Music for a Spiritual Churchv and The Church Choir Program were discussed in the Saturday sessions. Highlighting the Conference was a Sacred Organ Concert by Dr. Hustad. , At left, Mr. WVischmeier and Dr. Hustad talk over hymn arrangements prior to the Convention. n x' ' , ' NX i Fourth row: John Hsu, Gary Isaac, Stan Ratzlaff, Herman Hartzler, Norman, Rempel, Allen Heiser, Warren Ediger, Eldon Busenitz Dave Reimer, Landis Epp, Anton Wagenhoffer. Third row: Kenneth Fling, John Jones, Jin1 Bartsch, Quinton Friesen, Steve Barger, John Bartsch, Jerry Regier, Lloyd Spear, Lyman Hanes, Bob Brenneman, John Voth. Second row: Marliss Fast, Jeanette Hiebert, Mary Ann Udd Lovella Isaac Sharyn Martin, Fayrene Ensz, Rita Kliewer, Myrna Friesen, Sharon Isaac, Rosann Seibel, Dorothy Ortmann. First row: Kathy Walter, Beth Kremer, Mar Cowen, Miriam Augsburger, Sharon Buller, Pat Novak, Marilyn Busenitz, Elvira Becker, Donna Hiebert, Cheri '-1-as, N, . . .l , NX Q , l l V U Y Aspegren Gwen Dyck Marna Pankratz Darla Wilkerson NRE I l Grace Chorale The 46-voice Chorale of Crace blends in songs of praise to present a year of sacred concerts. These con- certs are given in communities throughout Nebraska, as well as in the city of Omaha. This spring, the Chorale spent two weeks presenting concerts in churches, high schools and colleges. The scheduled tour took them through Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Dakota, Montana, and Manitoba, Canada. The Chorale joined the Grace Chorus to present two major oratorios. The Messiah by Handel, was given at Christmas, and The Holy Cityv by Gaul, was presented in the Spring. Illill if 7l.lflilllll my if' ,five fe'-f ,f :sei 4 ., ,fx .- Q 12 if f' 37 , f af-l u , 1. 'r if 555' 55 .Arif fa., he 4.-L , ' 1 . an Et.. GRACE CHORUS, fourth row: Roman Hostettler, Frank Luginbull, Glenda Wiebe, Beverly Gydesen, Vernelle Friesen, Malvina Siemens Barbara Rempel, David Luckinbill, Clarence Busenitz, Ferdie Kliewer. Third row: James Keller, David Loewen, Nancy Reimer Judy Sch midt, Ruth Schultz, Maxine Toavs, Douglas Wedel, Dennis Gingrich, Stanley Friesen. Second row: James Dick, Dale Epp, Linda Peters Jo ann Harder, Oksana Paziak, Shirley Schroeder, Sherylene Schmidt, Gary Wiebe, Calvin Regier. First row: Donald Unruh, Dalice Regier Martha Aase, Joyce Sanders, Carol Basinger, Donna Hoffman, Connie Nliller, Lorraine Schultz, John Hiebert, Doug Arduser. Grace Chorus The Grace Chorus, under the direction of Mr. john W. Boehr, gave numerous programs in the city of Omaha featuring a wide variety of musical styles. An added feature this year was the interspersing of Bible verses and choral selections in the pro- gram. The Trebleaires Trio, pictured at right, was one of the small groups used in the Say-So-S'ession.', f ,I 51 3 I 5 3 l -, l Vxf-Vx, ii TREBLEAIRES TRIO Cathy Erlandson, accompanist, Joyce Sanders, Shirley Schroe der, Judy Schmidt. ,, 5 x ' 1 J 1 'I X - A ,M . , '. B JUBILARIES QUARTET Left to right: Beth Kremer, Fayrene Ensz, Elvira Becker, Jeanette Hiebert. 'lilo' CHARIS TONES TRIO Sharon Swank, Nlrliss Fast, Myrna Friesen, Arlene Bakewell, ac- companist. The Extension groups, the quar- tets and trios, make numerous hips to various. neighboring towns to sing His praises. The past summer, the Charis Tones Trio toured several South- western states, While the King's Men travelled East for three weeks. ,. Iii , Nfl' Pg, y i V i K, 1 GRACE HERALDS QUARTET James Bartsch, Herman Hartzler, Stanley Ratzlaff, Harlan Hamer, Karen Voth, accompanist. I LA P KING'S MEN QUARTET FAITH NOTES TRIO J0hI1 BHYTSCH, aCC0mPHf1iSt, N0Vmal'l Rem- Mary Ann Udd, Sharon Isaac, Nlarna Pankratz, Sherry Isaac, ac pel, David Reimer, John Jones, Arlie Rauch. cumpanist, L ' E smelt 'i 'M 14s ease 1 .. .. , Q ' ies Asa ' A :Q vziiw' A , 1 - Yi B' uf W, , W ,V M ,gk l. I . ..v YT gp-',f.?'-T-ff ' 2' 'S Q -:.- fl., Q ..-,A --I-' nk-'J--'r, Q. IJ .' .,, . 81 T - - - from the mount ll d he f 1 Q0 n. QUT A-,viaenalem . Ca e ohv M338 Zig, mmfgslz-18. Lk. .whrch rs from Jerusalem a Sabbf' ' 24 47 sg' John 20. 2 .2217 ' Hdafs gjoumey' . . . x- . ,nv.22:Lk.24. 13 And when they were comm ut e shall receive wer afte 483 -'Um 15' -they went up mto an upper ,D 27 Acts 2.32.1 on a e ody ost ms come ugly, g1!,,-M Uri,-sg where abode both Peter, and Jam and' e 'slT5II Tie Twffnessegi advegng- land J0hn.gUf1:1?d1'Uw. Plllllp, If unto me ot rn erusa em an ITU 0:95 - Thomas. af 0 Omew. and Ma man a K ' thaw, James the son of Al X a aa an ma 8 0 8 and Simon 'Zelotes, and Judzgceu 9 n when he ha spoken t SSC Mem-,12.2. brother of James. . thmgs, while they beheld- bhe Vfasmor, was re- 14 These an Continued with Q ta en up: and a cloud received h1ml!.Fg.:grg6G- aecoxfd an ligggfgnand Survpllca out of their sight. I1 ?gg,:.g.6eggm.hVnfgthe2 eof Jesug' agnd th The promiset oghfheagflfurn O g Amie 465-5 lbrethren. hx e e - r . . 10 Arllcfsclxhisa they looked sted- fr fha: aff, 19 The Chafee of Maffhias D - ' . Y toward dheaven as he werxtlighe Zealot. 15 And in those days Peter 3 up, behold, two men stood bY them? i Qghbfvfh' ug! in the rmdst of the -'disciples mn- apparel: V f lg Insbiration. ,sa1d. fthe numberrof names to A ' A mm 0 ' u.1.a.1.fi3 .were ix-Pour an hundred and -7 - .1 :.-e :L fr ai '5' ,J--vi '.'-5225-irf 4' A' - . gfiigfs ' I F i ' ., . -we ' -Li., ' 'HY ' ,at gf, '3r '-J' - - ,:.,,, Ami ,Mull i - -.. 1 ' I eg 7 i i -f i T ' ' ' I --4,, 1' 1 2 -A ef ' X K . V .,,-r-1,-X :ff '11 ,R , ' . -. ' i iw' ff N1 fr'1'fflrWWfl - 'um .Q ' 1 t -mf .,' .iw -1 , 5-H-f ff' lfff-1-'wi r --,em - ef -. - I-:fn N J. 'I wi, -www: ' -- -- -fa. -- H ff ff .w- , nf ,f!.-H1l,l'u . 'iw u- . g New A. :vu-nm '-...-.,,--A-4 w1.r- Iwff-1.1111 J- f 9, , Q f' ' L'LL 'fi iiiiiflilifwffilify' Y., Wai f IQ.-.qv , fyifa J- V, ' wi--QL: l 'il' lg Z- V-fb -. I - , ffgfug- ?':'i 5 . 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'- f- T sir.--,L -. :'- -,.- w-fi' x- .' :Jn L -t - -',- fn' -:V r, J, .! m . -'j--qi-' --v -sl ' -,i-'H - 7 -r.. - -1 gr- -.-,gg W. -.r ,f -1 x. ..,.-,. --,L - , -- ,, f --, , ,.-,-.- if-, X, - ,,- -. --- .- 4-an vt -,ve 'T tr- if -Q r ---5'--e 4.1.-T'-.. '--75 -'- ' 1- - - i ,-. . -3 , Y W my -5: . t. --52,1 -, ...tx S sn- f 5.9 - :R 1,1 7'- ,,-.. f- . , '.r'1'---1 Vg ' I,-+11 ,- - '--3. 'Li L, L.:-21.31 X5 -1 -s..'j'1 -I -.-,-,--,r .-.fl -' M-K ,4g.,.z,.-.--,-1 1,-A.-,Z - - ,-'KJ --., 2 V. ' '- -.-3,51 lu' N-,j.. .3-'.s.- ..,. 1 - , I' -e .:'-x'45 - ' 'F ', 9, ff ' T 'H'-5 'fklh' ' AW ' rx' qi- -s IP, ix -Q, u.,.,. r .F-J K. -X.-.k..,.,-,.,:f .. t -- , x 41 , 11. n ,,. .-1.a,.g,.h-,., N.f-',,-,- 'Y THE ACTS. eq al A6333 ik' 7 322:21 See 22155: Liiilfson MM-E --42- Owelsl aposties' C with the eleven ' 1 Il then ffh-11.12, I CHAP Ch as ff Psl1.a9.25 ,p TER 2- X egitjclpst, petefs first P 1' Over Cggglepiskb. M sa ! - URM- . Cys Y.: seerslup o Gospel giflent. gg. 18. fCf. Acts 10, , 48 . NLD Wfben kf! . 'GS I- ther fLlt.-become -with Qne ul 2 Aw' i se, T-Ll' E , ok ofi 'mfs-I .5 9' 1 deso- 'i P? 09-8- . - ' LU- received rem: up, xliiiwlgess' hich, Mg 5,3515 sow- the j ua' ir'- t in 'Bible Pfayefs g tN.T- of fc' t hel . fy we ,- RECEIVERS Receivers are the instruments used to re- ceive sound waves as they are transmitted. A receiving unit may be a radio or a television set. People are thus brought into contact with the message being presented. The Christian Service department, KGBI- FM, and the alumni working in the field of radio are being used by the Lord. Through these means, students are brought into personal con- tact with people who are Waiting to hear the message of that Power. 2 Each Monday, students must hand in their Christian Service reports for the previous week. This gives the Christian Service office accurate records for future reference Larry Shippy tries to keep the attention in a weekly Children's Nlission. Grace Notesf' a 15-minute weekly program sponsored by the students of Grace, is being used to penetrate our generation. The program is a public relations tool and carries a spiritual chal- lenge. QU3l'fCt5 have fI'0UbleS f00- A flat fire Student pastor Sam Roth gives the message in delays the King's Nlen. a local church. . ' s 7 H H H 1 ul ' W ff -ng,-ng fs 3- 1 V . ,ca ft ll if Mm,-,:L..,,ll f slug, l -,R will I . l - i ., 5 The 165-foot tower was assembled on the ground and raised into position by a crane Don Richards lcenterl, a licensed engineer, assisted by the staff, in- stalled the 5000-watt transmitter and amplifier. gif .lx digg , ae KGBI-FM KGBI-F M came over the air for the first time on May 17, 1966. It broadcasts from 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. daily. It is a Christian, non-com- mercial radio station supported by the gifts of listeners. The six bays at the top of the tower raise the effective radiating power of the antenna from 5000 to- 29,000 watt. The radius of recep- tion is about 60 miles, covering an area with a population of approximately 700,000 people. This is Ward Childerston, station manager of KGBI-FM, the voice of Grace Bible In- stitute, broadcasting from Omaha, Nebraska. ii . . lm V-if 11, all-wx' 'f ,P V. N1 f rrte f fa U we ' to-:Q. ,J-aw f 131524 fq Y fa- Two members of the Back to the Bible Broadcast male quartet are Wilmar Wall Csecond from leftb, graduate of 1963, and IVlarvin Flickinger tfar rightl, graduate of 1957. Fourteen former students and graduates, employed at Back to the Bible Broadcast, serve in the depart- ments of Personnel, Mail Processing, Shipping, Correspondence School, Printing, IBM Key Punch, Account- ing, and Music. Grace Alumni v ,gh- ,f- an I , In Radio Vernon D. Friesen fleftl, graduate of 1954, the Pro- gram Producer at Back to the Bible Broadcast. Evelyn Fast, graduate of 1957, serves the Lord at I-ICIB in Quito, Ecuador. She reads letters and shares devotional thoughts on Caribbean Call and Musi- cal Mail Bag. eff w . ,Nl , W 'Ns YV , Q 4 f 5 .-xr,-, .if WWA ...f' -NIL 'VV-7l D BEHIND . . Yes, Power to Penetrate-we have found it in the pages of this volume. We have seen it in the generators, the transmitters and the con- ductors. But knowing that the power, the Word of God, is adequate to answer lifeis maze of questions is not enough. That power is mean- ingless without an outlet. It is only effective as men and women, with the knowledge of the power, go and penetrate their generation with the message of salvation in the Lord Jesus Christ. As you have viewed these pages, our hope is that the experience may not have been merely superficial, but rather also a spiritual experi- ence. Then you as the reader can enter into the spirit of our theme: Power to Penetrate. Aase, Martha Papillion, Nebraska Abbott, Larry Bellevue, Nebraska Albrecht, Angela Chouteau, Oklahoma Anding, Harold Jackson, Mississippi Andrews, Connie Hinkly, California Arduser, Don Doug Coleridge, Nebraska Arndt, Gloria Omaha, Nebraska Arndt, Marvin Omaha, Nebraska Arndt, Melvin Cheney, Kansas Aschliman, Sharon Archbold, Ohio Aschliman, Valetta Archbold, Ohio Ashcraft, Daniel Lincoln, Nebraska Aspegren, Cheri Aurora, Nebraska Augsburger, Miriam Bluffton, Ohio Baerg, Paul Butterfield, Minnesota Bakewell, Arlene Stapleton, Nebraska Barger, Steve Council Bluffs, Iowa Bartsch, Gene Delft, Minnesota Bartsch, James Newton, Kansas Bartsch, John Newton, Kansas Basinger, Carol Bluffton, Ohio Basinger, David Pandora, Ohio Basinger, Linda Pandora, Ohio Becker, Arlowe Mountain Lake, Minnesota Becker, Elvira Grand Island, Nebraska Becker, John Salina, Kansas Bergen, Sharon Colby, Kansas Biggs, Leonard Potwin, Kansas Bleam, John Quakertown, Pennsylvania Boeker, Paul Elton, Louisiana Bohlen, Rowena Peoria, Illinois Brenneman, Robert Manchester, Pennsylvania Broberg, Clint Newman Grove, Nebraska Buller, Evonne Peabody, Kansas DIRECTORY Buller, Gilbert Premont, Texas Buller, Leota Bessie, Oklahoma Buller, Sharon Colby, Kansas Burkholder, Fayth Omaha, Nebraska Busenitz, Arnold Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Clarence Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Eldon Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Elva Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Emma Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Frieda Peabody, Kansas Busenitz, Irvin Peabody, Kansas Busenitz, Leroy Newton, Kansas Busenitz, Marilyn Whitewater, Kansas Busenitz, Roger Newton, Kansas Bushall, Velma St. Beresford, South Dakota Byerline, Ronald Gibson City, Illinois Carlson, Mary Linn Grove, Iowa Claassen, Gwen Potwin, Kansas Classen, Lucille Meade, Kansas Clayton, Wilbert Seward, Nebraska Clevenger, William Glidden, Iowa Cole, Ron Council Bluffs, Iowa Conant, Jerry Jefferson, Iowa Connell, Craig Newport, Nebraska Connell, Daniel Omaha, Nebraska Connell, Michael Stapleton, Nebraska Cook, Barbara Burton, Nebraska Cowan, Mary Omaha, Nebraska Cronbaugh, Willis Omaha, Nebraska Cuny, Ronald Bellevue, Nebraska Dahlenburg, JoAnn Butterfield, Minnesota Dalke, Cheryl Bluffton, Ohio Danhauer, Dorland Omaha, Nebraska Decker, Ella Frankfort, South Dakota Decker, Mary Hitchcock, South Dakota Decker, Robert Frankfort, South Dakota Deckert, Don Newton, Kansas Deckert, Donna Newton, Kansas Derksen, Lois Colorado Springs, Col. Derksen, R. Ross Dixon, Illinois Derksen, Sharon Butterfield, Minnesota Dick, Jim Mountain Lake, Minnesota Dick, LaVerna Mountain Lake, Minnesota Doebler, Kathleen Aromas, California Doerksen, Sharon Inman, Kansas Dougherty, Faith Hinkley, California Drake, Linda Newton, Kansas Dyck, Gwen Clearbrook, B.C., Canada Ediger, Lois Inman, Kansas Ediger, Warren Central City, Nebraska Edwards, Jay C. Omaha, Nebraska Engbrecht, Robert Dolton, South Dakota Enns, Velma Inman, Kansas Ens, John Hillsboro, Kansas Ensz, Fayrene Whitewater, Kansas Entz, Clifford Peabody, Kansas Epp, Dale, Henderson, Nebraska Epp, Landis Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Epp, Larry Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Epp, ,Lila Colby, Kansas Epp, Stanley Colby, Kansas Erlandson, Lelaine Reading, Massachusetts Evangelista, Carol Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania Evans, Paul Buhler, Kansas Eveland, Jayne Omaha, Nebraska Ewert, James Tahlequah, Oklahoma Fast, Iris Frazer, Montana Fast, Marliss Frazer, Montana Fishback, Mike Omaha, Nebraska Flaming, Fay Ogallala, Nebraska Flaming, Jane Hillsboro, Kansas Flaming, Sally Hillsboro, Kansas Fling, Elaine Omaha, Nebraska Fling, Kenneth Omaha, Nebraska Franz, Gerald Colby, Kansas Franz, Janet Marling, Washington Franz, Ronald Marlin, Washington Friesen, Delores Mountain Lake, Minnesota Friesen, Dennis Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Friesen, Jerry Huron, South Dakota Friesen Leland Omaha, Nebraska Friesen, Myrna Fortuna, Missouri Friesen, Quinton Geneva, Nebraska Friesen, Stanley Mountain Lake, Minnesota Friesen, Vernelle Henderson, Nebraska Friesen, Wesley Meade, Kansas Frimodt, Dale Council Bluffs, Iowa Gabrielson, Donna Loomis, Nebraska Garvvood, Judy Chambers, Nebraska Gates, Ethlean Hamlin, Kansas Gaudreau, John Omaha, Nebraska Gillett, S. Arline Rushville, Nebraska Gillett, R. Clarence Rushville, Nebraska Gilliland, Rosemary Wayne, Nebraska Gingrich, Dennis Gering, Nebraska Goertzen, Gene Reedley, California Goodrich, Carmen Council Bluffs, Iowa Goossen, Elsie Newton, Kansas Green, Larry Dallas, Oregon Griffin, Guy Omaha, Nebraska Gustafson, Carol Kiron, Iowa Gydesen, Beverly Salem, Oregon Hamer, Harlan Scotia, Nebraska Hanes, Lyman Edinburg, Texas Harder, Carolyn Omaha, Nebraska Harder, Daniel Kingsley, Iowa Harder, David Omaha, Nebraska Harder, Frank Kingsley, Iowa Harder, Joann Whitewater, Kansas Harder, Kenneth Meade, Kansas Harder, Sharon Newton, Kansas Harman, Janice Hay Springs, Nebraska Harman, Stephen Hay Springs, Nebraska Harms, Kenneth Meade, Kansas Harms, Larry Newton, Kansas Harriger, P. LaDawn Fort Morgan, Coorado Hartzler, Herman Goshen, Indiana Hauser, Harold Omaha, Nebraska Havens, Shiela North Platte, Nebraska Haygood, Josephine Morton, Illinois Hege, Richard Aberdeen, Washington Heiser, Allen Aurora, Nebraska Helsing, Lennart Lyndhurst, Ohio Hendricksen, Jeanne Omaha, Nebraska Heppner, Kenneth Warroad, Minnesota Herron, Jean Linden, Iowa Hiebert, Delores Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Hiebert, Donna Chouteau, Oklahoma Hiebert, Jeannette Newton, Kansas Hiebert, John Aberdeen, Idaho Hochhalter, Diane Regan, North Dakota Hochhalter, Evelyn Regan, North Dakota Hofer, Leon Omaha, Nebraska Hofer, Maxine Doland, South Dakota Hofer, Rodney Omaha, Nebraska Hoffman, Alice Dallas, Oregon Hoffman, Donna Dallas, Oregon Hoffman, Joyce Dallas, Oregon Homstad, Gayle Cromwell, Minnesota Hostetler, Roman Omaha, Nebraska House, Lonnie Zafra, Oklahoma Hsu, John Sagion, Vietnam Hubel, Dale Ewing, Nebraska Isaac, Gary Whitewater, Kansas Isaac, Lovella Meade, Kansas Isaac, Sharon Meade, Kansas Isaac, Sherry Meade, Kansas Jaeger, Lowell York, Nebraska Jantzen, Marjorie Plymouth, Nebraska Janzen, Betty Lushton, Nebraska Janzen, Gary Hampton, Nebraska Janzen, Marilyn Newton, Kansas Janzen, Wallace Canistota, South Dakota Jenkins, Donald Omaha, Nebraska Johnson, Janice Sterling, Colorado Johnson, Ross Ashland, Nebraska Jones, John Stuart, Iowa Kaczor, Gerald 0'Neill, Nebraska Kamphuis, Jerry Omaha, Nebraska Kamrath, Roger Plainview, Nebraska Kaufman, Marvin Newton, Kansas Keller, James Harvey, North Dakota King, Carol Osseo, Minnesota Klassen, Herb Montclair, California Klassen, Betty Regal, Minnesota Klassen, Marilyn Regal, Minnesota Kliewer, Ferdie Sutton, Nebraska Kliewer, Rita Frazer, Montana Koehn, Dorothy Enid, Oklahoma Kraatz, Victor Omaha, Nebraska Kramer, Fred Bellevue, Peoria, Illinois Krehbiel, Rachel Omaha, Nebraska Kremer, Beth Aurora, Nebraska Kroeker, Ben Steele City, Nebraska Kroeker, Hulda Fairbury, Nebraska Langenegger, Elizabeth Newton, Kansas Lantzer, Lee Aurora, Nebraska Lee, Grace Colman, South Dakota Lee, Merle Colman, South Dakota LeFleur, Dennis Panola, Iowa Lloyd, Jerry Omaha, Nebraska Loewen, David Bingham Lake, Minnesota Loewen, LaDonna Bingham Lake, Minnesota Longnecker, Walter Conucil Bluffs, Iowa Luckinbill, David Dexter, Iowa Luginbuhl, Frank Bluffton, Ohio Lundin, John Omaha, Nebraska Lutes, Esther Loup City, Nebraska McMillon, Horace Offutt A.F.B., Nebraska Mace, Judy Blair, Nebraska Mace, Larry Blair, Nebraska Magness, Jack St. Lawrence, South Dakota Magnuson, Al Briggsdale, Colorado Magnuson, Cheryl Skokie, Illinois Malick, Robert Council Bluffs, Iowa Martens, Mary Ellen Abbotsford, B.C., Canada Martin, Sharyn Central City, Nebraska Mattsen, Leonard Duluth, Minnesota Miller, Connie Neligh, Nebraska Miller, Karen Omaha, Nebraska Miller, Leonard Neligh, Nebraska Moody, Donita Scotia, Nebraska Moravec, Ernest Broken Bow, Nebraska Muirhead, Connie Lexington, Nebraska Mumbauer, Darlene Quakertown, Pennsylvania Myers, Daniel Belden, Nebraska Nickel, Irene Smithville, Missouri Nickel, Lavera Mountain Lake, Minnesota Nickel, Richard Corn, Oklahoma Novak, Pat Chelsea, Iowa Ogoshi, Reiko Tokyo, Japan Oleson, Frank Colman, South Dakota Ortmann, Dorothy Marion, South Dakota Oswald, Bill Aurora, Nebraska Palmer, Del Holdrege, Nebraska Pankratz, Bernice Mountain Lake, Minnesota Pankratz, Harvey Munich, North Dakota Pankratz, Marna Inola, Oklahoma Parramore, Robert Omaha, Nebraska Patterson, Larrie Ogallala Nebraska Patterson, Lucretia Ogallala Nebraska Paziak, Oksana Omaha, Nebraska Penner, Genevieve Central City, Nebraska Penner, Luella Whitewater, Kansas Penner, Paul Mountain Lake, Minnesota Peters, Don Kleefeld, Manitoba, Canada Peters, Ella Richland, Montana Peters, Linda Aurora, Nebraska Presler, Linda Clare, Iowa Prichard, George Middleburg, Pennsylvania Pugh, Beverly Omaha, Nebraska Putney, Harold Omaha, Nebraska Radtke, Linda Mountain Lake, Minnesota Rahn, Elaine Mountain Lake, Minnesota Ratzlaff, Stanley Orienta, Oklahoma Ratzloff, Marcene Colorado Springs, Colorado Rauch, Arlie Wolf Point ,Montana Regehr, Sharon Mountain Lake, Minnesota Regier, Calvin Newton, Kansas Regier, Dalice Newton, Kansas Regier, James Fairview, Michigan Regier, Jerry Fairview, Michigan Regier, John Newton, Kansas Regier, Karen Omaha, Nebraska Regier, Viola Richmond, B. C., Canada Reimer, Dave Winner, South Daktoa Reimer, John Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Reimer, Marlene Meade, Kansas Reimer, Nancy Custer, Washington Rempel, Barbara Frazer, Montana Rempel, Erwin Frazer, Montana Rempel, Norman Frazer, Montana Rilling, Carol Moundridge, Kansas Rison, Jesse Duluth, Minnesota Ritchey, Dennis Baldwin, Kansas Ritta, Elizabeth Central City, Nebraska Rogers, Roberta Orient, Iowa Roman, Marilyn Omaha, Nebraska Rosentrater, Beverly Arnold, Nebraska Roszelle, Daniel Omaha, Nebraska Roth, Linda Benton, Kansas Roth, Sam Omaha, Nebraska Rowe, Larry Carter, South Dakota Sanders, Joyce Chicago, Illinois Sangren, Henry Omaha, Nebraska Sawatzky, Charlene Bloomfield, Montana Schellenberg, DeAnn Dallas, Oregon Schmidt, Lawanda Cordell, Oklahoma Schmidt, Judith Dallas, Oregon Schmidt, Sherylene Colby, Kansas Schmidt, Timothy Herreid, South Dakota Schrag, Stan Cheney, Kansas Schram, Ralph Ponca, Nebraska Schroeder, Shirley Cloquet, Minnesota Schultz, Alvin Richfield, Pennsylvania Schultz, Esther Richfield, Pennsylvania Schultz, Lorraine Munich, North Dakota Schultz, Ruth Richfield, Pennsylvania Schwabe, Hildegart Seneca Falls, New York Seibel, Ralph Hillsboro, Kansas Seibel, Rosann Denver, Colorado Sellers, Carol McCook, Nebraska Senkel, Garry Winner, South Dakota Shannon, Rosemary Hamlin, Kansas Sherwood, Sharon Joy, Illinois Shields, Freddie Mt. Ayr, Iowa Shippy, Larry Colome, South Dakota Siebert, Dwight Henderson, Nebraska Siebert, Nancy Henderson, Nebraska Siemens, Leander Meade, Kansas Siemens, Malvina Meade, Kansas Skorepa, Cheryl Utica, South Dakota Smith, Adell Princeton, Minnesota Smith, Lorraine Omaha, Nebraska Smith, Joe Enid, Oklahoma Smith, Roger Central City, Nebraska Sornberger, Sue Everson, Washington Spear, Lloyd Mitchell, Nebraska Speas, Jerrold Tama, Iowa Sperling, Larry Moundridge, Kansas Sprenger, Carrol Elgin, North Dakota Sprunger, Betty Canton, Oklahoma Stahl, Gary Bridgewater, South Dakota Stauffer, Clayton Freeburg, Pennsylvania Stenger, Jim Emerson, Iowa Stout, Nancy Clearwater, Nebraska Strader, Glenn Sabetha, Kansas Stradinger, Ella Isabel, South Dakota Stradinger, Ronald Isabel, South Daktoa Stringer, Marlynn Wayne, Nebraska Stucky, Al Monroe, Washington Stucky, Joe Monroe, Washington Swank, Sharon Joliet, Illinois Swanson, Donald Chembers, Nebraska Sybrant, Lee Arcadia, Nebraska Taylor, John Bellevue, Nebraska Taylor, Ken Chambers, Nebraska Taylor, Lydia Moorhead, Iowa Taylor, Yvonne New Castle, Delaware Teichroew, Wilma Minneapolis, Minnesota Tenkley, Gary Deming, Washington Thiessen, Caroline Warroad, Minnesota Thiessen, Evelyn Warroad, Minnesota Thiessen, Marlin Newton, Kansas Thiessen, Marty Whitewater, Kansas Thieszen, Twila Henderson, Nebraska Thomas, Gail New Brighton, Minnesota Toavs, Maxine Wolf Point, Montana Todd, Judy Onida, South Dakota Todd, Rona Onida, South Dakota Tschetter, Marlis Huron, South Dakota Udd, Mary Essex, Iowa Unruh, Anabel Durham, Kansas Unruh, Betty Omaha, Nebraska Unruh, Daniel Munich, North Dakota Unruh, David Omaha, Nebraska Unruh, Donald Munich, North Dakota Unruh, Dorthea Tahlequah, Oklahoma Van Boening, Kathleen North Platte, Nebraska Vanderende, Ted Holland Voltmer, Sharon Chicago, Illinois Voss, Doris Long Pine, Nebraska Voss Jerr , Y Long Pine, Nebraska Voth, Dennis Enid, Oklahoma Voth, John Chouteau, Oklahoma Voth, Karen Inman, Kansas Wagenhoffer, Anton Stuartburn, Manitoba, Canda Walker, Bill Omaha, Nebraska Wall, Elaine Frazer, Montana Wall, John Frazer, Montana Wall, Nancy Wolf Point, Montana Wall, Waldo Frazer, Montana Wallman, Jeanette Yale, South Dakota Wallman, Willard Huron, South Dakota Walter, Kathleen Omaha, Nebraska Waltner, Kathy Sacramento, California Wantoch, Evelyn Stanton, Nebraska Wantoch, Philip Stanton, Nebraska Warkentin, Julia Abbotsford, B. C., Canada Watkins, Curtis Omaha, Nebraska Wedel, Douglas Tampa, Kansas Weller, Ledean Craig, Nebraska Welsch, Elise Stanton, Iowa Wetzig, Rod Buffalo Center, Iowa Whittington, John Omaha, Nebraska Wichert, Pearl Buhler, Kansas Wiebe, Delores Burnes, Kansas Wiebe, Gary Huron, South Dakota Wiebe, Glenda Perryton, Texas Wiebe, Nancy Newton, Kansas Wiley, Wayne Diagonal, Iowa Wilkerson, Darla Linden, Iowa Williamson, Carol Morton, Illinois Wollman, Kathleen Canistota, South Dakota Wooliston, Thelma St. Ann, Jamaica Wright, Paul Russell, Iowa Wubben, Aldine Buffalo Center, Iowa Yant, William Omaha, Nebraska Young, Beverly Burvvell, Nebraska Younglund, Louetta New Raymer, Colorado Zerbe, Shirley Creighton, Nebraska 1 D0 your slzopyning at the . . 1 WL em, , Q ' smlfrurms 354, if-V - 'M' 1 'M X A -Iliff' Lil. ik! L' L: si -Hn ! '-,nl 1 fl ll. -,f 4--W -.- -- .. 3, E455 aan ll, Lea 'I' ai . iyi l' - iF-T: V 1, A I 7 A ' 3 --,IE mg- nrt, 7 wi h . jill 4 ., , 1 :JEL I I ai? V ' Grace Book Store THE TRY... lllllllMl'lllllllllE ROBERTS D.AIRY 2901 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebr. Q Fast Delivery 0 Quality Products 0 Efficient Service SP ..... ., ..... . I s?+'a'5a'5f QF R o b e r t 3 NK ietary! 2+ dai ly W.. . g,5.:.f:f:2:32E:3Zf:2j:255i73E5f3f7f51551- llllll'l,lllllllllll o Friendly Personnel Call your order in today 1515 So. 10th. St., Omaha, Nebraska o Christian Books o Bible Studies 0 Teaching Aids o Records OMAHA STATIONERY COMPANY oSchool Supplies 1814 Farnam St. , Gift Items For Your Stationery and Eager to hear from you Office 5UFJPlY Needs Ready to serve you Phone 342-0805-6-7 With materials to help you l Xp Complete line Rexall Drugs l, CONGRATULATIONS FROM: I Pl- Prescriptions filled Properly -K Wamrro lzl C 5:52Sfifaeiizfgfazaxfafafz1. 1 O rrfr I eD's REXALL onues E M 2 M - 0 E s 10th 8. Bancroft -3 P R 342-1731 E T C ' 54 1 SQMAQ Og Omaha, E C h A ........ . ,.......,..1. ft: Nebraska C A L ' : ':':f: :':1 I 22525252 E E E 0 2 S 5222251 ':'l: li M 3 ' E P E ADULT ri Y 'g WI MILK 'Q DRINK A ,M - Qfmla, i i 1323 Jackson Omaha, Nebraska Expert Service- Efficient Handling INLAND . . . is proud to have GRACE BIBLE INSTITUTE stu- dents as members of its organization. Young people who are working to further their education are to be commended. Inland has learned that individuals with this kind of determination make employees of high calibre and excellent citizens. INLAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY INLAND AUTOMATIC DANBY FARM Main Office: 1108 Jackson St. Omaha, Nebraska BETHANY BAPTIST CH URCH 4215 No. 92nd Ave. - Royal F. Peterson, Pastor Study-393-5570 Res.-393-1478 Sunday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. sunday Bible School Morning Worship Hour Youth Groups Evening G-ospel Service Bible Study 81. Prayer A Welcome to all of Grace Bible Institute A 'Church that Cares - A Church that Shares Be Sure to Visit . . -------seat IT I l'l,:K P RIINITING- RIHII PRINTING 1417 South 13th St., Omaha, Nebr. Phone 341-6884 TRY Y Go-od Stewardship Requires R S Proper Financial Planning 0 R iii K E lc AN H E C I- 1704 so. iofh sf. Bus. 342-4184 Res. 553-5439 Seb IYanoI Brigant PLAIN WITH WILLIAM REGEHR 839 Pine St., Omaha, Nebraska SMITH Owner - Tailor DRUGS Mutual Security Life Insurance Co Repairs 84 Alterations See us for your needs in Medical Supplies Shampoos Toiletries W. Lee Smith President Frank Martin Vice President MODERN LITHO Offset Printing - Lithographing Wedding Invitations 1612 California St. Omaha, Nebraska 342-4221 TOM AND JERRY JOLLY GIANT STORE rf A First Class Supply Eigss wgi-1 XX of Groceries and Meats 'mfiwi 5 'e j ' f If 2702 South 10th i f Y T The friendly church with the gospel message reaching the people of inner Chicago Brighton Mennonite Church CEIIBD 1852 West 34th Place Chicago, Illinois 60608 Rollie Loewen, Pastor Norman Buller, Deacon S.S. 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH 830 Pine St. Omaha, Nebraska Rev. Arthur Enns, Pastor Dr. Anna Rieger, S.S. 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 1 PAsron For 1 t HERB ANDERSON Ftestt Meats sttgtfgfftn - 0 .L ji V t P T- C T I 4 'ff 3 1 iNviTEs YOU: or 'on on ro , t Frozen Foods s A '- ' t . I WHOLESALE g fs Sea Foods A MFAT cq' - ' V -'While study of A 221 South 8th Street Q I. A t. - Grace Bible insmuie . . .' C It oMAnA,,ve131zAsKA . ' 341-7431 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Y Y Tem le Ba tist Church P P BRAUN WHOLESALE MEAT oo. 61st 8. Miami in Benson A trienclly, singing, Bible-teaching church Giving SUNDAY: f Excellent 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 5 Services fo 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Training Hour ' 7:00 P.M. Evening Gospel Service fl WEDNESDAY: X Q Restaurants 7:15 P.M. Bible study, Prayer, choir X tttsttttsttotts - --,,a-' ' of . . . in fellowship with the General Hotels f' I Association of Regular Baptist Churches. X C ubs Congratulations Graduates of 1966 As you loin the ranlcs ot Christian workers at home and abroad we invite you to let us minister to you through the daily Back to the Bible Broadcast A special radio network which includes power- tul shortwave stations gives English coverage around the globe. P S To undergraduates: Tune KGBI-FM for Back to the Bible BACK TO THE BIBLE BROADCAST ' BOX 233 ' LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRACE STUDENTS AT ,xx-I LI.RA,,,l 0 1903 So 7th AQ? E 341 0463 r l'r,,,,u't Christian Greetings to the Faculty and Students of Grace Bible Institute FLDREIIGE BI LE GIIURGII 8424 No. 29th St., Omaha, Nebr. r we preach not ourselves but Christ Jesus o , ' the Lord, and ourselves your servants for Jesus sake. II 'Cor. 4:5 We invite you to fellowship with us. Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. MARK 16:15 X1 Mali Republic Colombia France Morocco Alaska Bahamas Panama Greece Canada Ecuador Mexico Germany Italy Switzerland British Honduras -.. 1892 1966 74 years of sounding ' out the Word of the Lord GOSPEL M ISSIONARY UNION wsu QR- ' Qfs-0i?'Z6I1'SiQ?xN ' 1153 If 1 1 U 153, ei? - Oawwetfcb ' 9550 B61 Illlllx IIUIIIIII . . .avifb ITS sleeves rolled zqo UPEN DO0R MISSION Operated by Rescue Missions, Inc. P.O. BOX 3394 OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68103 PHONE 341-6524 AREA CODE 402 LAST STOP FOR MISSIONARIES LEAVING FROM THE EAST COAST ll' :fe 'Q' 9, I Iii NORMAN SCHMIDT, PASTOR Phone 536-4532 East Swamp Mennonite If Church 25 East Swamp Rd. Quakertown, Pa. Xjflf, H U Fly, 8 ' e IIB , oem ,lv-hi -E. 1 ' f is I I if 1 Q. I 9 ,A I if A - L-, of I pfvnruilxcv Regional Representative for Grace Bible Institute m x A QI , jg: A- Wholesale b lk HJ. J-H Regier, Pastor My X ruits and Vegetables ,U Q wth and Crestview Frozen Foods Qi n,-1. ,iiv -new 'f'e -P-' EQ' Hutchinson, Kansas 1200 Jones Sf Q P ff-1, E' L' Hogg 341-4569 ' i' Fruit 00. Phone MOhawk 2-0376-Church Office hrs. 8 a.m.-I2 Bethel lLustrel Mennonite Church FRAZER, MONT. Pastor Rev. Sam Fast SKOGLllND'S Studio of Photography Portraiture Weddings . . Formal and Candid Family Groups Baby Photos Executive Glossies Your '66 Charis Portrait Photographer Holding Forth the Takechi w d fit or O 'e Jewelers canal' Fine Watches, Diamonds, Gospel Cultured Pearls Fellowship Featuring: NON-DSHOFTWINGTIONCYI 0 Orange Blossom Diamonds CARTER, SO. DAK. Rev. Elmer Reimer Pastor o Bulova Accutron T407 FARNAM 8- 1509 HARNEY Into all the world . . -j' .Z For the Best in Photography Go to Skoglund's Located in the SECURITIES BLDG. 16th and Farnurn Omaha, Nebraska 342-I 375 BOARD OF MISSIONS General Conference Mennonite Church Box 347, 722 Main St. NEWTON, KANSAS 67114 An expanding witness designed to be faithful in the fulfillment of the Countries with direct involvement Great Commission. Taxvan Ja?a3 l'U9UaY I1 ia Paraguay Congo uAnd he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, Colombia Mexico and preach the gospel to every creature. North America Brazil CMark 16:15, - Inquiries invited SALES ' SERVICE ' RENTAL 15ga4q,-.z.sm....- ...-. -. , Attention! Grace Students noYAL-REMINGTUM-SMITH-UNnERwooD-R. c. ALLEN-IBM J g'.V'4g:j'f5fs5s5gQQg2sff t f jzffzfzg' A Buy those goodies at 'gg'--'Q ' I he BFIIWPF' I DIXIS C FGCIITI DODUI 2 - - --ff ' -if ' -W Business EQUIPMENT co. 518 No. I M SL 551 5377 4811 Domes Omaha Nebr, OPEN SATURDAY 9 5 PARKING AT OUR DOOR PLEASANT VIEW MENNONITE CHURCH Aurora, Nebraska Rev. LeRoy Stucky, Pastor In the heart of Downtown Omaha Umaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian 8. Missionary Alliance Pastor 2006 Douglas St: Gordon Wishart Omaha Phone 342-6362 behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the world -John L29 sevdlb V i HIGHLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE MENNONITE BRETHREN LESS THAN A BI-OICIK FROM GRACE 1702 Hickory 342-1682 O Robert Friesen Pastor 13226 Cedar Ph 333 4524 Omaha Nebraska HICKORY STREET PHARMACY Ie '1 P' C E B IB L E I N s r 1515 So. 10th Street, Umaha, Nebraska 68108 Pastoral Work, B.A. or Th.B. Missions, B.A. Nursing, B.S. 3-Year General Bible . . . that the world may believe . . . JOHN 17:21 True to . . . Bible Institute Distinctives V Bible Study-At The Heart Ot The Curriculum :ro Christian Education, B.R.E. or B.A. Music, B.S.M. Christian Education 8, Music, B,S. Psychology 8. Philosophy B.A. V Christian Service-Every Student, Every Semester Serving V Victorious Christian Lite Emphasis-Prayer, Faith, Soul-Winning Grace Bible Institute otters Cl full schedule of courses designed to train personnel for the various church-re- lated Christian rninisteries either as a lay or professional person. Accredited by the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges CAABCH ' . . CONGRATUU-x11oNs TO THE e g ' ' GRACE serxnoas Y if Diamond Paint Company 3720 Leavenworth Omaha Nebraska MAY GOD GUIDE YOU TO SUCCESS ,i -I CONGRATULATIONS VIFSTHDF sEN1oRs a? South Forty-First and Frances Streets Center Baptist Church Omaha, Nebraska 'And he shall be like a Tree planted by The rivers of Wcliefs- Pwlm 1:30 Christ's Commission-Our Mission R. C. Haugen, Pastor .. Ye are all one in Christ Jesus. -Gal. 3:38 Lf! ,vc 'A' wzsr mnnzs mission mc. Rf. 1, Homer cny, Pe. 15748 WESTSIDE NURSERY HEADQUARTERS T Canada: 38 Victoria St., Brantford, Ontario Telephone 391 7323 FIELDS , , , . , , NEEDEW Cuba - Haiti - Surmam - Dommcian Republic At least 50 new missionaries: many mor 7230 MUPIH Guadeloupe - Trinidad 84 Tobago - St. Vincent d financial artners Brazul - Jamanca - St. Luc1a - Grenada er an p P E Bu r Dennis L Buller Write for WHITENED HARVEST bi-monthly magazine. e pra 1965 66 AI.UMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 0 Faculty Advisor 0 Office Secretary Donald Tschetter Marie Buller o Vice-President Wilmar Wall 0 President LeRoy Stucky 0 Secretary o Alumni Director Wilma Wischmeier Jerry Sprunger I W . 1 I 1 . 1. ., 'IC' .. e , 4.5. e-wq:,lu-CJ. , '- ai'-.t'. on .5 flu Q'-4+ Li. V-je, .-' ' -. .A.. --Ca ' -.-m e 'S 5' . . lle , . 2 J fi? e G5 , A 1 I S ' o o OWGI' P ene T ra fe e . mf ' . W H .fave-, , V, ,, .,., -. ..,. AM Li 1 . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
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