Nebraska Christian High School - Reflector Yearbook (Central City, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1968 volume:

. - . Ee ile ad arte Mi Miia eT Pa es SOL ar La SS ee ei ele allt tied - = P - =” - 1 Editor MARJORIE BINDER Assistant Editor SHARON GOEMAAT Business Manager RAYMOND ROHN Assistant Business Manager MAURICE RENICH Sophomore Representative VIRGINIA RAVENSCROFT Freshman Representative ALVIN WEISS NEBRASKA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL Central City Nebraska Community of Nebraska Christian High School =� . Campus of Nebraska Christian High School Administration Building West Hall Hord Hall East Hall 3 Table of Contents . ’ : 7 7 . -AUGU ; ; { Cricl ' 4 | 7 , : : 4 : PAWN e : : : : ; TT Let y tT Té Yirjper ‘TT? ree : : ; ’ w ’ is , } 9 SanTearnoyweyr ’ ’ , ’ : 2 ‘ } : ; Week } ry Dalrmnar . ino y ; =) rearnrer ' Te | f ' ) 1) : ; af ' : cory } eEntermnher | ++} ; ¥ . : : ‘ ms : ; ' : : ; : = , ’ | ‘ y 7 Y | ' Sseoten ner t ‘+? ; si¢ ry of : y y . : ' J D nn 7 D nd D = . + � , bi ling lary Hord leyball, away Ti . yor a T ’ : | i) + P 4 ‘ ry | | 7 . : crooner . ’ Tirs?t Siw eek bye : P ' ot ‘ ’ ¥ : - - ‘ ‘ : Tt Der oe r ; Ts ‘ : ¥ r ; . ’ ’ er ] rs rie ih ty : ’ : ‘ ‘ ’ ‘er oe ' ’ ri , 4 . ; . ‘ ery? ’ | : , ry? � PP) mre 2c +a. : ; | , : y . - 7 : y | ’ : ory? van | f 7. ’ | rr ’ ’ ; ’ tt : : : ; ) ery ir year 1 ; ' ; 7 ’ rr? ’ ’ : ry ’ yt) ' | LILITH { eri ; x porns ' eryriryse | ry ’ : : ’ ‘ ; ’ ’ Vi ; | j , ePeriearre ’ ; bh Crs . : . ; A . - _- J iverr Qr = : Z . VV e y ’ 4 ro ry etaleal A ovemiher | rr) ra¢ ’ ; . — 4 . rt ry at 1 Te Neet y afte | ‘ : A 7 rvs? ; ’ A j ve or ; ¢ INKSGIV ; cat ’ . rok Nee Aa, a ; j ¥ ' : Yemoer: ' re nner ’ ’ ls ’ Tit? — 7 be - cf ‘ ePcemner rr ry i ro � 4 att. on OL! ; | + ’ , ti ’ eT ; a ryor . ‘ ” : j n Decet ne; . ‘ i. VY 7 ’ te); ' ’ y . Lif Jian rs - —_— Der ember ) J Taae ip : ryt }. VV 1) Fe) . ge ¢ sc? or : ati r ‘ LJecet ner | | . 8) ry a c party aD? ’ joer ’ sia. 1A , 4 iar ._ . ) ™ . . � ’ | : Jecember 1; resnmea} SS Darty pA | ' SBOVS track neet’ Hracishayv Teh 7 _ . - - vy -� ex emper 1 ) _, ark � vi ieyba none aA tof | ; j Nay if OnTest December 1G ryarr ¢ et? | u iO} Dat eS Ary hor toi.s noeria : d ; j | , ‘ � ) | ororner af ‘ . om : se Ljecember £5 nt 81! ‘ Or tour ¥ G Miahigo MOatiiaia lan 7 7 f“nhrictrn � . rire : ryr rt . | | : J wai y we ; a VaCAaLIiO bt) 4 ’ iUress-upD qcimnner . R : Vi : r . ‘ a ¥ : . ’ in January Oo braasnaw, volieyDall, away Apt . Viusicale ; 4 f ‘ . . ¥ . : ’ ; , ; jan iafy ) _eder Mal Ss, yt) ey Da . nome PA LOT Z4-Z yernio}r near Ts) ’ ; 4 . . A { january 1. Asnton, vollevba home , Unoir 1 ' mne exington, broken Bov Vv ” ee mct + Th A , AA ; = cj ‘7 sire . Y ’ Pek ; iy ers) 1A reate End of Semester May 1 Commencement BOARD MEMBERS wf es | i . - ’ Front row, left to right: Eldon Nickolaus, secretary ; Paul Oswald, president; Glenn Taylor, Back row, left to right: Walter Ediger, Cecil Clausen: Joyce Grantham: not pictured, Orvil Hamer ADVISORY COUNCIL Front row, left to right Von Paxton, Carl Everett Ehrenberg; Craig Connell; Walter Grantham. Back row, left to right: Eldon Nickolaus; Glenn Taylor; Cecil Clausen; Paul Oswald; Joyce Grantham, not 6 Campbell: Alvin Leisy. Baltensperger, secretary; C. W. Gurney, president pictured: Gustav Thieszen; Dr. John A, Mr. Walter O. Ediger, Administrator Eighteen thousand impressions!!!! Probably more! Something like 18,000 impressions were required to bring this annual to you. The press that printed this book has an impression roller. Its purpose is obvious. lf the annual was printed in multiples of two pages, only half as many impressions were needed. As impressive aS the matter of press impressions is, the Annual Staff who has been completely absorbed in another kind of impression. This book is designed to give you an impression of NC 1967-68. This impression has to do with real school life, real activities, real classes, but most of all with real people. There is a concern that you receive the impression that for nine months the people pictured, formally or informally, have had the opport- unity to learn, to share, to grow—all of this ina setting where Christ is honored and is counted as the key-stone of the educational foundation. What this means will depend on the impression that has been made on the individual student. This impression has been made by the various influences of school life but perhaps just as much by the Holy Spirit’s working in response to your prayers. Walter O. Ediger As administrator of NC, Mr. Ediger has many diverse responsibilities. His teaching du- ties consist of speech class and one semester of Bible III. He sponsors the senior class and is in charge of faculty meetings as well as frequent chapels and special school activities. Much of his time is spent talking with not only students and staff members but also visitors to oul campus. NC teachers attended the Midwest convention of the Association of Teachers of Christian Schools held on the Grace College and Seminary campus in Winona Lake, Indiana, October 5 and 6. Although presented with an active schedule of self-improvement, the teachers found time for Christian fellowship and enjoyment. MISS JEAN KLIEWER English 8 ‘Reflector’ Sponsor 7: AN STORTZ studcies Team Sponsor MR. ROBERT MCGREW Science Sophomore Sponsor MR. EDWARD RENICH Business Manager Bible tl, lV MISS MARIAN ZOOK Home Economics Junior Sponsor MR. ALLEN MCDERMOTT Mathematics Library Student Representative Committee Sponsor 10 MISS GLADYS WIEBE Secretary Dorm Supervisor Diplomat’ Sponsor VR.WARD SMITH Dorm Supervisor Gospel Team Sponsor MISS FERN JENSEN Cook MRS. ELBERT WIPE Dorm Supervisor MRS. KENNETH MARTIN Detition MRS. HARRY STULL Cook wh VIR. ELBERT WIPI Field Representative MR. KENNETH MARTIN Printer MR. HARRY STULL Maintenance SPONSORED BY GEORGIA’S BEAUTY SHOP 1] SENIOR CLASS Bi yN WIPF Centr 1 City Nebraska ‘Now thanks be unto God which eth us t triumph is Christ liCorinthians 7:14a | A N L E y t WE R T Fremont. Nebraska ‘That in all tninags ne migqnt nave tne Dreeminence Lotossians 1 18b = aa VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY EUNICE KRAUSE Omaha. Nebraska “Commit thy way unto the Lord trust also in him; and he shall! bring it to pass. Proverbs 37:5 } REGINALD DYCK Omaha, Nebraska “Honor all men. Love the brother hood. Fear God. Honor the king.” | Peter 2:17 RAYMOND ROHN Fremont, Nebraska ‘Be not deceived; God is not mocked for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. ’ Galatians 6:7 TREASURER BUSINESS MANAGER STEVE ANDERSON i inv on Nebr ska ‘ATL P as +h ; vynatsoever thy hand findeth to do ct i? with thy miant for There ic rey work, nor device, nor knowledae., nor wisdom, in the grave, whither thou goest. Ecclesiastes 9:10 | ple OK r Nebr Sk ; “Be ye doers of the word. and not hearers only. James 1:22a WESLEY CONSTABLE Newman Grove, Nebraska The LORD is my light and my Saivation: whom Shall ! fear? the LORD its the strength of my life; of whom shall |! be afraid?’ Psalm 27:1 DAVID CUTBIRTH Hartwick, lowa “Trust in the LORD with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways ack nowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.” Proverbs 3:5,6 CAROL EHRENBERG Creighton, Nebraska | will never leave thee. nor forsake thee Hebrews 13:5b LYNNEA FAST Caracas, Venezuela “| can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.’ Philippians 4:13 LYNN GREEN Bartlett, Nebraska But as many as received him, to them gave he power to become the sons of God, even to them that believe on his name.” John 1 1? WAYNE ALFRED GREEN Bartlett, Nebraska The Lord knoweth them that are his ll! Timothy 2:19 a RICHARD LANGE Columbus, Nebraska ‘Search me, O God and Know my heart; try me. and know my thoughts and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way of every- lasting.” Psalm 139:23,24 CRAIG T. LEBAR Hastings, Nebraska Wherefore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin, and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned.’ Romans 5:12 LOIS LEBAR LaGrange, Wyoming ‘Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage.’ Galatians 5:1 LARRY L. LEISY Alliance, Nebraska ‘If we confess our sins, he is faithful ana just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.’ | Jonn 1 Q JAN MALON Table Rock, Nebraska | am the vine, ye are the branches: he tnat abioetn in me, and in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for with out me ye can do nothing.” John 15:5 HARRY MANKA Central City, Nebraska ‘lam crucified with Christ; nevertheless | live; yet not |, but Christ liveth in me and the life which | now live in the flesh | live by the faith of the Son of God, who toved me, and gave hirnself for me.’ Galatians TOM MARTIN Central City, Nebraska | will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: | will guide thee with mine eye.’ Psalm 32:8 TRACY N. MASTERS Blair, Nebraska ‘l am crucified with Christ: nevertheless | live; yet not |, but Christ liveth in me and the life which | now live in the flesh | live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.” Galatians 2:20 15 JACK NEUFELD Central City, Nebraska “| can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Philippians 4:13 VIRGIL OTTUN Sargent, Nebraska “lt can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” Philippians 4:13 Blueprints may come in many different sizes and shapes, and for many different purposes. To the average person the blueprint may not mean much, but in the hands of the master builder the blueprint is very valuable because it gives him every detail for construction of the building. God’s blueprint is unlike any we have ever seen, and no doubt if we were to see it we would be thoroughly confused. Yet, in His hands, the blueprint gives Him the plan for our lives as He would build it. Sometimes it may be hard for us to let God have His way, but just as the finished product of the master builder is a beautiful and useful building, so the finished product of God’s blueprint is a beautiful and useful life fit for the ser- vice of the King. Stanley Ewert POLLY PAXTON Tryon, Nebraska “And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose.”’ Romans 8:28 MERIDEE PENNINGTON Wakefield, Nebraska Boast not thyself of tomorrow: for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth.” Proverbs 27:1 LINDA ROWSE Burwell, Nebraska “‘In thee, O LORD, do | put my trust; let me never be ashamed; deliver me in thy righteousness. For thou art my rock and fortress; therefore for thy name's sake lead me, and guide me. Psalm 31: 1, 3 E. BRADFORD SCHALLER Bloomfield, Nebraska ' And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever.”’ | john 2:17 GARY SELLERS McCook, Nebraska “ O the depth of riches both of the wis dom and knowledge of God! How un- searchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out!’ Romans 11:33 GOD'S BLUEPRINT God has a blueprint of my life LOUIS SIEGEL Up yonder in the sky. Central City, Nebraska He knows each detail trom my birth lo when I m going to die. Many waters cannot quench love, neith- rhe road is all mapped out for me er can the floods drown it: if a man So there's no need to fear would give all the substance of his house When I see sharp curves ahead And the way 1s not so clear. for love, it would utterly be condemn- . ed. ’ Song of Solomon 8:7 Many times the way 1s rough And the hills are very steep. I teel alone tn darkness When I pass through valleys deep. | don’t understand at times Why God is leading so Until I see by faith A plan God drew long ago. As I look back upon the years, l Clearly see God's hand Was leading me along the path In just the way he planned. If God can lead in such a way As He's done in the past, ll trust Him for the future rill | see His face at last. Selected WESLEY WEISS Boelus, Nebraska “If God be for us, who can be against us. Romans 8:31b DAVE WHEELER Wauneta, Nebraska ‘Now then we are ambassadors for Christ.” tl Corinthians 5:20 a 17 H. M. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT JERRY McCLENAHAN CLARK WARD Kearney, Nebraska Henderson, Nebraska SECRETARY TREASURER BUSINESS MANAGER JUDY HAMPTON PATTI SCOTT DAVID ZUERCHER Norfolk, Nebraska Chadron, Nebraska Aberdeen, South Dakota MILTON BARBER SHIRLEY CASEY BONNIE CLASSEN Colombia, South America Central City, Nebraska Salix, lowa JUDY FAST ROYCEE COOPER SHARON GOEMAAT Phoenix, Arizona Central City, Nebraska Washington, lowa JOLENE GORSH Williamsbura, lowa y ' , Py ww CAROL HOUK Torrington, Wyoming : . : ewe = ? JOYCE JENSEN Central City, Nebraska s 7 DANA LOOS Lincoln, Nebraska GENNIE HILI Rose, Nebraska MERVIN JOHNSON Burwell, Nebraska LINDA McCAIN Crofton, Nebraska BILL HAMER � cotia, Nebraska MARY ANN HUFF Mason City, Nebraska PATTY KRACHT Bloomfield, Nebraska Nats aa - Lbs YV. ‘ . « he ; oa SAMMIE MILES Chambers, Nebraska 21 we DEVERON MOSIER Central City, Nebraska MAURICE RENICH Central City, Nebraska KENNETH RUBESH Colombo, Ceylon DWIGHT WARKENTIN Lincoin, Nebraska 22 Yr « a j KARL PETERSON Harrisburg, Nebraska SHARON ROSEMAN Central City, Nebraska DONNA SMALL Riverton, Wyoming ROBERT RITTA Central City, Nebraska MARSHA SAFFORD Valley, Nebraska GENE YODER Central City, Nebraska SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RANDAL WIPF COLLEEN BECKER Central City, Nebraska Grand Island, Nebraska SECRE TARY-TREASURER LYNN BALLAGH MARILYN BARBER FAIRY NICKOLAUS Burwell, Nebraska Colombia, South America Hampton, Nebraska MARY BRIDGEFORD BETH BRUSH BARBARA BURT Central City, Nebraska Newcastle, Nebraska Central City, Nebraska ) hi DOUGLAS CLAUSEN STEPHEN DOTSON TATE ELDRIDGE Boelus, Nebraska Des Moines, lowa Kearney, Nebraska 23 BENJAMIN GOIN Valley, Nebraska LORELLE FAST Phoenix, Arizona BECKIE FEESS Central City, Nebraska RUSSELL GOEMAAT Washington, lowa y . -RISCILLA HARDER DUANE HERMSMEYER MIKE KANE maha. Nebraska scotia, Nebraska Vood Lake. Nebraska JANET LANGE Columbus, Nebraska JUDY MARTIN Central City, Nebraska ROBERTA KEITH DIANE MIETH Belmond, lowa Cairo, Nebraska 24 LINDA SAFFORD Valley, Nebraska TRELAN! PIBEL Kearney, Nebraska VIRGINIA RAVENSCROFT Nenzel, Nebraska MARGARET ROOT Holmesville, Nebraska DAVID SCHWENK LARRY SHEARER CAROL SMALL THERESA SWANSON Chambers, Nebraska Newcastle, Nebraska Riverton, Wyoming Central City, Nebraska RONALD VAN METER Central City, Nebraska BETTY WALLACE Lincoln, Nebraska TIMOTHY TAYLOR PHYLLIS WALLACE Blair, Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska 25 PRESIDENT ALVIN WEISS Boelus, Nebraska VICEPRESIDENT BARBARA HARDER Omaha, Nebraska ARCHIE CALLANDER Hayes Center, Nebraska —_ -_ GRANT CALLANDER Hayes Center, Nebraska ; ’ - ' = - ao DORIS EHRENBERG Creighton, Nebraska PAUL EDIGER Central City, Nebraska 26 FRESHMAN CLASS SECRETARY-TREASURER SARBARA BINDER Table Rock. Nebraska CLARABEL BRUSH Newcastle. Nebraska DORIS DAVIDS Relmond, ltowa | Sn oe REG EWERT Fremont, Nebraska BRENDA HARDER Omaha, Nebraska CAROLYN GIBSON Ewing, Nebraska JO GUTHRIE Riverton, Wyoming VICTOR HARMS Lincoln, Nebraska PAULA LEISY Alliance, Nebraska DONNA LEAPER Central City, Nebraska STEVEN LOCKRIDGE North English, lowa CINDY MIETH Cairo, Nebraska DANNY McCLENAHAN CINDY MILES Kearney, Nebraska Chambers, Nebraska 27 i ¥ KEITH MOODY Central City, Nebraska RICHARD MURRAY Central City, Nebraska KATHLEEN MOSIER Central City, Nebraska GARY PARSONS JUANITA RENICH MARLENE ROOT Central City, Nebraska Central City, Nebraska Holmesville, Nebraska 4. MARLA SCHUFELDT Central City, Nebraska TERRY ROWSE MIKE SCHUBERT Burwell, Nebraska Bassett, Nebraska DIANE SUTTON 2 Birmingham, Alabama BILL SCHWENK COLLEEN WARREN Chambers, Nebraska Dunning, Nebraska 28 : The NC alumni met on December 21, 1967 After a short business meeting they had a ban- quet which was followed by volleyball and basket- ball games with the NC teams. � 3 : , ’ ’ | vv | : ’ ’ ; re ’ : . a. . : | wes a? . : : VV wy vv ; , , : . + ; . ’ ‘ | a ' 7 : ' ‘ . i“ 4 b ’ . . P ’ “ . . : ’ 4 ‘ ’ ' , . - ’ ‘ ‘ ' ’ ‘ ; . ’ . 4% « ’ : YY wel � % ¥ ’ . 4 P . ‘ : . ’ ; . ” ’ : ; ‘ ’ y . ‘ ’ % : . [ . ‘ : ' . ‘ P Y . a ’ A ' e ¥ 4 . ; - ‘ j : ) . . ‘ ‘ : . ‘ 5 “ eo . ' . . . 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' i™ : . . A . : ' : ' . ‘ : : ’ ’ . c . , N ' . ‘ : . ’ : - ' � .¥V ‘ “ ' . , ' � ‘ ¥ ” v . ' . ’ : . . ’ . . : ° ™ - . | . . . . ' : ; A wt Nee : : J ; ¥¥ ; | : ’ ; ; ’ ¥ ’ ‘ ’ ; A, ’ ¥ ¥ ’ : ’ : | ‘ ass “ ? 4S . ’ Hy ‘ AA ¥¥ : : : . YS : 4 : : } ; ; : ¥¥ . j ; } 7, ? ‘ P } y ; : . alg } : ; v¥ ‘¥ _ ; ; ; ’ ‘ ‘ ; ’ ‘ . WV : : ; ¥ ’ r : : . : ; : ‘ ; ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ : as? : v¥ ’ ’ Z : : . ; : ’ : ‘ y ’ j , Z v¥ ‘ J A ‘ ° : 7 ; : ry v . P . r ; . y ’ : -—. 7? y ’ ’ , ta, ’ | ‘ J ‘ ‘Cj ; . +} ; � = , . ’ ; : ' : ’ � ’ 4 kx : ‘ ; ‘ ’ : ‘¥ J : . . ; ; : . ; ; ‘ ° ’ ¥ ; ; Z y j Ws ¥ J rn : r . ; ; ’ 7. , ) rive aT 7 A , 4 . X b ’ ’ ; J 1 ¥ � ¥ J Z . � 1 ‘ : : J P oe t 7, . . ¥ ‘ vy Z J ‘ ; . | a7 vo ; : ’ : ’ } : ‘ mu . ; 7 , ’ ’ ‘VV ; a . ’ . , rw +! A ’ . 4 we a ; ‘ ‘ y i ; � ¥ ‘ r t . . t : ; 4 : + : ry : ¥ : ; _ . m y i‘ ' ’ eQ d . }™ . . : i oO y . ; ; . : . . yt . . | ; b . . . . . ; at ¥ . ¥ + ' ’ : : : rr FY � ¢ ’ . ‘ ’ FF . PI 4 yt ; ‘ wie ‘ .¥ ’ 4 ; ° . ¥ ¥ . TAN : a A | ‘ r yt ‘i , . ‘ . “ ’ _V : : | ; ’ ; : ’ : , Ts . Qs | : _ ' . ) : ; | ' iwi y cA ’ , 7 , : ’ ; MA ; , relied upon H nron ’ ’ at | , y | ¥ ' . : ; ' . ‘ ‘ 7? P ; ’ ras y | , : ’ a“ a 1Pachnel 32 33 i) bee bua Front row, left to right: Mr. W. Smith, sponsor; D. Ehrenberg; F. Nickolaus; S. Miles; A. Callander; D. Cutbirth; R. Goemaat: C. Miles; C. Warren: Mr. D. Stortz, Sponsor. Second row, left to right: T. Pibel; B. Binder; P. Harder; L. Safford; L. Shearer; D. Warkentin, T. Eldridge; C. Ehren- berg; B. Keith; M. Barber; C. Houk Third row, left to right: M. Safford; J. Martin; J. Hampton; B. Hamer; D. Wipf: V. Ottun; W. Constable; G. Sellers; S. Goemaat; B. Brush; P. Scott Fourth row, left to right: V. Ravenscroft; P. Kracht; L. LeBar; J. McClenahan; J. Neufeld: T. Martin: H. Manka:; B. Ritta; E. Krause; L. Fast; C. Small. Fifth row, left to right: J. Gorsh; J. Guthrie; L. Rowse;S. Anderson; K. Rubesh; D. Clausen: D. Hermsmeyer; S. Ewert; M. Binder: C. Becker: D. Sutton The gospel team meets each Monday during alternating periods. The purpose of this organization 1s twofold: to stimulate the spiritual growth of each member and to be- come more effective witnesses by learning to communicate Christ to others. Left to right: Mr. Ward Smith, sponsor; Patty Kracht, secretary; Gary Sellers, president; Tom Martin, vice-president; Judy Hampton, treasurer; Mr. Dean Stortz, sponsor. 34 36 Student Representative Committee . as €. Left to right: Roycee’ Cooper, junior representative; Ken Rubesh, junior representative; Gary Sellers, senior representative, Mr. Allen McDermott, sponsor; Steve Anderson, student body president; Lynn Ballagh, sophomore representative; Bill Schwenk, freshman representative. Christmas Banquet Student representatives were elected by their fellow classmen to represent them in the organization of the following activities: student work days, student chapels, and the Christmas banquet. The committee hoped to establish better communication between the representatives and the students this year. Reflector Staff Left to right: Miss Jean Kliewer, sponsor; Marj Binder, editor; Ray Rohn, business manager; Virginia Ravenscroft, sophomore representative; Maurice Renich, assistant business manager; Sharon Goemaat, assistant editor; Alvin Weiss, freshman representative The result of this organiza- is right before your eyes. Many Monday nights have been spent by this group lay- ing Out pictures, planning, writing, and typing copy, and cropping pictures all for your benefit in getting to know the students of NCHS. 37 Diplomat Staff ¥ Pay ; | ’ . ? : ; ; 4 Gm ad dine | : a 3 i @ © - . se ‘ r. —S a aa m¢ 7 - fz J 3 | : ae 7 s : mR’. : i. 4 , 7 = . a ; � _ ee Front row, left to right; Eunice Krause, circulation manager; Gary Sellers, business manager ; Miss Gladys Wiebe, sponsor: Steve Anderson, editor; Back row, left to right: Roycee’ Cooper, assistant circulation manager; David Zuercher, assistant business manager; Jerry McClenahan, associate editor. The DIPLOMAT staff meets every Monday evening at 6:30 to plan the next issue of the DIPLOMAT. After discussing the events of the past week, they choose the most striking, and assign them to be written for their publication. The paper comes out every three weeks. REPORTERS Left to right: Reg Dyck, David Cutbirth, Stan Ewert, Bob Ritta, Jo Guthrie, 38 Lorelle Fast, Patti Scott, Judy Hampton. + SPONSORED BY MR. and MRS. SAM BECKER 39 Front row, left to right: F. Nickolaus, J. Fast, B. Wallace, D. Cutbirth, D. Warkentin. W. Green. M. Kane, M. Safford. P. Paxton, Mr. Sawyer second row, left to right: G. Hill, P. Scott, J. Martin, G. Sellers, D. Schwenk, W. Constable, R Lange, B. Hamer, R Cooper, C. Ehrenberg, P. Harder Third row, left to right: J. Hampton, S. Goemaat, P. Kracht, C. Becker, D. Zuercher, J. McClenahan, D. Wipf. V Ottun, M. Barber, L. Fast, E. Krause, B. Brush Fourth row, left to right: M. Pennington, J. Gorsh, L. Rowse, R. Dyck, S. Ewert. S. Anderson, K. Rubesh, T. Martin. M. Binder, B. Classen, L. LeBar The school choir performs at important occasions On campus throughout the year and at the district music contest in April. The highlight of this group’s work each year is the presentation of a “choir program” in various churches and auditoriums throughout the state during the spring semester. This program in- cludes a variety of sacred music, student testimonies, and a Scriptural challenge involv- ing songs, poems, and narration. Emphasis is placed on musical quality, but more important than that is the emphasis on serving the Lord through a life that is clean and yielded to Him. Mr. Sawyer, sponsor; Jerry McClenahan, vice-president: Tom Martin, president: Roycee’ Cooper, secretary -treasurer CHOIR TOURS NC has scheduled choir programs in churches across the state the past two years. The choir travels by chartered bus during which time the young people have a chance to sleep, sing, and play games. Each choir program is preceded by prayer. This requires both time and effort on the part of the choir, but they feel that it is worthwhile. SENIOR BOYS’ QUARTET . . . . 4 IN A ’ U Left to right: D. Cutbirth, W. Constable, T. Martin, S. Anderson, J 4 ss wn SGU TS McClenahan Left to right G. Hill, S. Goemaat, FP. Kracht o é M. Safford SENIOR GIRLS’ SEXTET Left to right: P. Paxton, C. Ehrenberg, L. Rowse, M. Pennington, L. LeBar, E. Krause, M. Binder SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ SEXTET JUNIOR GIRLS’ QUARTET Left to right: F. Nickolaus, J. Martin, B. Wallace, 42 C. Becker he = B_ Brush. P. Harder. Left to right: J. Fast, J. Hampton, J. Gorsh, P. Scott Contest Soloists Fairy Nickolaus Marsha Safford Wayne Green Jolene Gorsh Patti Scott Bonnie Classen David Cutbirth fais bse Nn “ C 'NGin¢ Doris Ehrenberg Colleen Becker Margaret Root Trelani Pibel Lorelle Fast Boys Chorus Back row, left to right: S. Ewert, M. Johnson, S. Anderson, D. Mosier, C. LeBar, K. Rubesh, W. Weiss, L. Leisy Third row: J. McClenahan, J. Neufeld, T. Masters, T. Martin, R. Dyck, M. Renich, H. Manka Second row: L. Green, M. Barber, D. Zuercher, V. Ottun, R. Ritta, D. Wipf, W. Constable, L. Siegel First row: D. Cutbirth, W. Green, B. Hamer, R. Lange, G. Sellers, D. Warkentin, R. Rohn, H. Kay Sawyer irls Chorus : = . Back row, left to right: J. Gorsh, L. LeBar, B. Classen, M. Binder, J. Jensen, D. Loos , L. Rowse, M. Pennington, P. Kracht. Second row: D. Small, J. Malone, L. Fast, J. Hampton, E. Krause, S. Goemaat, S. Roseman, R. Cooper, M Safford, P. Scott. 44 First row: H. Kay Sawyer, J. Fast, S. Casey, C. Ehrenberg, P. Paxton, G. Hill, S. Miles, C. Houk. P. Paxton Front row, left to right: P. Kracht, clarinet; M. Root, clarinet; D. Mieth, piccolo; C. Mieth, flute; P. Harder, flute: F. Nickolaus. flute: D. Loos, oboe. second row, left to right; M. Schubert, clarinet; M. Johnson, clarinet; C. Warren, clarinet; M. Kane, clarinet; R. Cooper, clarinet; C. Becker, cornet; A. Weiss, cornet; P. Ediger, cornet: D. Schwenk, cornet; B ‘Schwenk. cornet; K. Rubesh, cornet; S. Ewert, cornet. Third row, left to right: L. Fast, horn; D. Wipf, horn; R. Ewert, baritone; K. Moody, tuba; A. Callander, saxophone : T. Pibel, cello: D. Ehrenberg, percussion; S. Anderson, percussion; C. Brush percussion; D. Cutbirth, percussion; L. LeBar, percussion; J. Con- over, director; B. Brush, trombone; T. Martin, trombone; W. Green, trombone; D. Warkentin, trombone. “The SOng of the Lord began with the trumpets and with the instruments ordained..... = Ii Chronicles 29:27b The band meets mornings, Tues- day through Friday, at 8:00. It per- forms at pep rallies, home games, and an occasional school program. TRUMPET QUARTET Left to right: David Schwenk, Colleen Becker, Stan Ewert, Ken Rubesh MUSIC LESSSONS Trelani Pibel, Miss Wiebe Mike Schubert, Mr. Conover Reg Ewert, Lois LeBar, Mr. Sawyer NC has an active music program. In addition to student participa- tion in large and small ensembles, about fifty students are involved in private lessons. Although some of these are preparing for musical ministries, the basic purpose is to develop techniques for more effective service in each area. Emphasis is placed on choosing music with a Scriptural message and interpreting that message from 46 _ the heart of the musician to the hearts of the listeners. Barbara Harder, Cheri Aspegren ie Rah + — - “A’ TEAM Left to right: D. Schwenk, R. Dyck, T. Martin, S. Anderson, D. Mosier, C. LeBar, D. Clausen, W. Weiss, . H. Manka, C. Ward Student Managers Ray Rohn — Russ Goemaat The job of the student managers ranges from ironing suits to taping ankles. [The man- agers also must keep equipment in working condition, and supplies on hand. They are most active during the basketball season. Coaches Ruben Ruybalid — Dean Stortz The job of a coach requires action. The coaches instruct the team, teaching techniques and co-operation. The victory or defeat of a team is charged often times to the coaches A coach's job may include more than com- petitive sports. In addition to coaching, Mr. Ruybalid teaches physical education classes, a vital part of the daily school curriculm. Most important to our coaches is the spirit- ual life of each student representing NC. If one is to play on the team, he must display Christ- like attitudes and sportsmanship. v% } Front row: left to right: D. McClenahan, B. Schwenk, T. Rowse, D. Warkentin, M. Kane, A. Weiss, V. Harms, P. Ediger Back row: L. Ballagh, B. Goin, D. Hermsmeyer, G. Parsons, M. Johnson, T. Taylor, B. Hamer, R. Wipf = W wvTF te A Front row, left to right: M. Root, J. Hampton, B. Brush, L. Fast, L. Fast, P. Paxton, P. Paxton Back row, left to right: R. Cooper, J. Gorsh, B. Burt, D. Loos, P. Kracht, L. LeBar, S. Goemaat VOLLEYBALL Linda Safford, Jolene Gorsh, Polly Paxton, Patti Scott A vital part of our basketball fervor is the NC spirit which gen- erally is compressed in the spirit can but is released when the cover is lifted. This spirit was evident at the cheerleader election held November 15, 1967, and it is pre- sent at pep rallies with cheers and skits. Tabor or bust! The annual aca- demy invitational basketball tourn- ament at Tabor College, Hillsboro, Kansas, was held February 8-10. Our team won the first game against Central Christian High School but lost to Corn Bible Academy and Oklahoma Bible Aca- demy Friday and Saturday nights, respectively. In addition to playing basketball, the team, cheerleaders and other students who attended enjoyed the fellowship and inform- al sessions. Tabor Tournament SOFTBALL Front | P. row, left to riant LeBar | PIsSV Paxton Second row, left to rriant J L Guthrie ROWSE ) Loos 5 J B urt . Gorsn R. Cooper rro nt row, left to right M. Kane A. Weiss B. Hamer M. Schubert W. Green P. Ediger Second row, left to right D. Schwenk M. Barber D. Wipf H. Manka L. Ballagh C. Ward R. Wipf Third row, left to right: T. Masters T. Martin D. Hermsmeyer S. Anderson C. LeBar W. Weiss S. Ewert R. Dyck 54 Boys Track Aaa Front row, left to right: D. McClenahan; R. Rohn; A. Weiss; V. Harms: M. Barber; M. Schubert; B. Hamer; W. Green; R. Goemaat. Back row: R. Ruybalid, coach; C. Ward; D. Wipf;S. Ewert; S. Anderson; G. Parsons; D. Hermsmeyer; M. Johnson; B. Goin; L. Ballagh; R. McGrew, coach. Girls Track Front row, left to right: M. Root; S. Casey; C. Houk; P. Leisy; M. Barber; M. Root. Back row: C. Mieth; J. Malone; D. Mieth; D. Leaper; L. LeBar; C. Small; B. Wallace. 55 SPONSORED BY PA STOR AND MRS. MARLIN RASMUSSEN Independent Bible Church — Wayland, lowa 57 ig tetatabate sat aback : ee Lb After a fellowship dinner on Corporation Day, November 21, 1967, the students and corporation members heard the annual reports of the school's business. An address was also brought by Donald I'schetter, Dean of Education, Grace Bible Institute. During the intermission Miss Zook, the Home Econ- omics teacher, had refreshments and displays for the women while the men found refreshments in the dining hall. After the intermission a program in- cluding the school band and choir was presented. In closing, the boy’s dorm was dedicated and the cornerstone was laid. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN y ft ht dhldaads da dite be REG DYCK STEVE ANDERSOA Army Campaign Manager Army Canadidate wie oa he 8% i. ee ae By MY� of s' 5 AA 2 5 TA RARNAAAALAN J TOM MARTIN GARY SELLERS Crusader Campaign Manager Crusader Candidate Andy's Army in Action The °67-'68 presidential campaign aroused much hustle and bustle. Posters, emblems, and skits were the weapons used to wage a vigorous battle between Andy’s Army and Gary’s Crusa- ders. The campaign was climaxed by a speech by each of the candidates and his manager. On November 10 the campaign was brought to a close with the election at noon. Suspense prevailed until the time of the assembly when Mr. Ediger announced Steve Anderson as the new student body president of the 1967-1968 school year. Sellers Sign on Skyline f BP Ne { ¢ £ Y | ' y c Voters Casting their Ballots Junior-Senior Banquet “Garden of My Heart” was the theme of the banquet given by the juniors in honor of the seniors. The banquet was held April 9, 1968 at the Merrick County 4H Building, which was decorated like a garden with a brook, bridge, trees, flowers, and animals. The program following the meal consisted of a piano duet by Marsha Safford and Jerry McClenahan, and the banquet message by Rev. William Ren- strom of Denver. The Rev. Renstrom also sang three solos. a OT |S cam 4 ied, ... es Dress-up Dinners Monthly dress-up dinners are held as a social outlet for students and staff. After dinner in the dining hall, the NC family moves into the auditorium for the entertainment. This year we have been entertained by Christian athletes, a top spinner, a Christian magician, films and a play. a4% SPONSORED BY “REFLECTOR” and “DIPLOMAT STAFF 63 Commmencement ms - z ¥ . , : A Visit To East Hall Welcome to East Hall, NC’s boy’s dorm. You can come on in if you're quiet. It’s only 6:30 in the morning, and most of the boys are still sleeping. Right now the hall is deserted, but the sound of the “get up” bell tells us that it won't be quiet much longer. Soon we see half-awake, sleep- eyed boys dragging their feet toward the shower room. Soon the dorm is alive with the sound of water rushing against the shower floor. By now almost everyone is up. Soon another bell rings and after much running and door slamming, the dorm is suddenly quiet. This is the time set aside for the boys to have their morning devotions. The quiet- ness is broken, however, as_ forty hungry boys stampede to the dining hall for breakfast. At last the dorm is quiet. Whoops! Some late sleeper rush- es past with rumpled hair and one shoe on. Hope he makes it to breakfast. After breakfast, the dorm is a “beehive” of activity as the boys get brooms fom the utility room to clean their rooms. They have to make it as nice and clean as they can because while they're at school the house- cleaning expert of the dorm, “Ma” Smith, will check the rooms for un- swept floors, dusty furniture, and rum- pled beds. Those not passing the room check are favored with a small slip of paper telling them just what is wrong with their cleaning. CLEAN-UP The dorm is very still during school hours, and the Smiths welcome this quietness heartily. At noon, however, the dorm is invaded as the boys come to brush their teeth and just relax before returning to their school work. After school, the dorm isn’t so noisy as many boys are either out for track or doing their jobs. Between supper and study hall, as you can well imagine, is the most activity. The plinking of the ping-pong ball can be heard coming from the recreation room. In the other rooms, friends gather to listen to a record, play a game of chess, or just to talk about something “important.’’ Hey, look out! You almost ran into that kid carrying a pile of laundry. Looks like he’ll be doing some washing. After study hall, much of this activity is resumed. Some boys are making their way to Mr. Smith's apart- ment to ask for change for the pop machine or for a late light to study. Things have quieted down once again for evening devotions. Maybe we had better leave. First, let's have a bottle of pop in the rec. room. The ringing bell indicates that devotions are over, and the boys are making a last visit to the wash room with tooth- brushes and wash rags in hand. Things have settled down and all the lights are going off. Now everyone is in bed. Maybe we’d better go. Hope you have enjoyed this visit to East Hall on a typical school day. DAC Conquest In Evening Study Hall The first bell rings just as I walk in the door, so I hurry up to my locker. After a moment’s hesitation I decide on the books I'll need to study. In my assigned seat I! pause to catch my breath before tackling my work. A cool breeze drifts in through an open window. It feels good after a warm and busy day. Mentally I began to review the day’s activities, but the 7:30 bell brings me back to the pre- sent. With a sigh | open my book and try to concentrate. Somewhere down- Stairs a cornet player starts his warm- up exercises, and across the hall some- one begins to sing a gospel song. As I listen a while, my attention is drawn back to my book by a fly crawling across the page. Guiltily I look around to see if any others are having the same trouble keeping their minds on their studies. But they all seem to be busy, so with renewed determination | attack my homework. Just as I finish the last problem, I hear, “You are dismissed.” I glance at the clock; it shows 9:00. I get up, slowly collect my books, and put them in my locker. As I step out of .the door on my way back to the dorm, I take a deep breath of fresh air, and a great feeling comes over me with the realization that I got all my homework done tonight! LIF 65 DORM LIFE = O 7 Y) oO “Oo O Te = U O all |! . acd Odd Shots Study Hard You must be kidding Jisnes and more dishes ugh! cant see Why don't we score! Monkeys must play 69 OFF CAMPUS _ - STUDENTS BOOSTERS Dr. Gene L. Osborn, D. D. S Colleen Becker Marj Binder Sampson Armatys, Lawyers Bobbie Keith Jean Kliewer Forbis Paint and Cabinet Shop Virginia Ravenscroft Raymond Rohn Phares Torpin, Lawyers Alvin Weiss Wes Weiss Dick and Gary’s Barber Shop Maurice Renich Judy Rasmussen Larry Wagner Sharon Goemaat Allan Carter LIVESTOCK 4 LEARNING A program designed to multiply our giving by working together We extend our appreciation to you interest- NEBRASKA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL ed patrons who have sponsored pages and advertised in our 1967-1968 REFLECTOR: It is your interest and participation that makes this book possible. ES DUCATION Your Designated Acres are Translated Into God-Related and Christ-Centered Education 72 NEBRASKA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL HESSELGESSER BUICK OLDSMOBILE Phone 946-2491 Central City, Nebraska 68826 Central Motors McCullough Agency Falcon Fairlane Galaxie C tral Mustang Thunderbird entral City, Nebraska by FORD FOR ‘68 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Sales Service PHONE 946-2131 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Jack Bailey Camera Shop For the Best in Photographic Equipment and Supplies FAST PHOTO FINISHING, TOO GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA LaFayette Beauty Shop Central City Florist The latest in hair styling for all occasions CENTRAL CITY, NEBR. COSMETICS and JEWELRY 309 G. Street — Phone 946-2731 All Occasions Central City, Nebraska Anywhere, Anytime 73 Food Service Equipment GROSSHANS INC. SALES AND SERVICE International Harvester Farmhand Products ECKERSON EQUIPMENT CO. Mobil Oil Products Pontiac Phone 946-3075 1111 12th Street Avrora, Nebraska Phone Area 402 694-3221 Central City, Nebraska GUSTAV THIESZEN IRRIGATION CO. LET GUS PUT WATER ON YOUR FARM PROMPT SERVICE OVER 1800 IRRIGATION WELLS DRILLED COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS FOR IRRIGATION, HOUSE WELLS CITY WELLS Dealer for Western Land Roller Pumps Red Jacket “Submerga” Pumps YORK 362-5370 HENDERSON 3733 AURORA 694-3550 REDMAN SHOE CO. Grand Island Typewriter Co. Where Fit Comes First Shoes Fer AN the fou OFFICE — SCHOOL — HOME SUPPLIES me —— 384 North Walnut P.O. Box 405 Central City, Nebraska GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA 74 SMITH ELECTRIC CENTRAL CLEANING CENTER Electricial Wiring Supplies Zenith TV — Radio — Hi-Fi OWNERS — JAMES JANET BOULTON Westinghouse Appliances Phone 946-3161 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA PHONE 946-2451 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Community Service Station Skelley gas, oil, and excellent service Community Sale Barn SALE EVERY THURSDAY We sell hogs, cattle, sheep, and horses = _ “ ._.—_ = . heat “79 For top sale service call 946-2831 or see Elmer Galusha and Sons—Auctioneers Crawford Realty Co. GAMBLES Pump Irrigated Farms Authorized Dealer THE FRIENDLY STORE Acreages Residence Property M — C d Long term Prudential Farm Loans aytag oronado Furniture — Hardware — Television Service on TV — Stereo — Frigidaire CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA 75 MARLER’S ecru SHOE ee: SERVICE 16th Avenuve—Telephone 946-3061 SALES SERVICE CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Sines Not Becoming To You MIDWEST PIANO ORGAN CO. Should Be Coming To Us Baldwin Lowrey Pianos and Organs Also Other Makes 217 West 2nd Phone 382-9666 207 NORTH LOCUST STREET — GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA Nordstedts J. M. McDonalds Co. Ethel A. and Charles J. Heeny CENTRAL CITY'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Owners Continuous Service Since 1921 Wilbur M. Brewer Store Manager. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN, BOYS, AND LADIES Phone 946-3281 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA Sport Car or Wagon Goodyear — Firestone —- Goodrich Central City, Nebraska 76 Powell’s Paints — Wallpaper — Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Powell Central City, Nebraska Phone 946-2684 JUSTICE LOCKE DRUG CO. Prescriptions CENTRAL CITY, NEBR. PHONE 946-2501 LEPP LARSEN, INC, Home of Quality Service and Genuine John Deere Parts We extend our quality product and service in a tull line of JD equipment, Behlen and Stormor Build- ings, Grain Storage, and Grain Drying; Fox Forage Harvestors, Hesston Swadthing Equipment. STOP IN TODAY W. HWY. 30 Phone 946-3041 CENTRAL GRAIN INCORPORATED CASH GRAIN GRAIN STORAGE Paddock Central City Phone 964-2882 Held’s Cash Hardware HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES PAINT PLUMBING 217 G Street Phone 946-2691 Central City TROYER AUTO SALES SEE GLEN TROYER for the best buys in used cars Phone 694-2455 Highway 34 14 AURORA, NEBRASKA 77 “Rowse Hydraulic Rakes” MADE IN SIZES 24 FT. TO 42 FT. THIS RAKE IS VERY FLEXIBLE AND MERELY FLOATS OVER THE GROUND, A353 THE RAKE IS CARRIED BY 5 WHEELS WHICH ARE SO ARRANGED THAT UNEVEN GROUND HAS LITTLE EFFECT ON THE RAKE. THIS ALSO PROTECTS THE RAKE TEETH FROM BREAKAGE. ANOTHER FEATURE THAT PROTECTS THE TEETH IS SPRINGS ON THE HOLD DOWN. WHICH ABSORB MUCH OF THE SHOCK AND STRAIN ON THE TEETH. ONE DOUBLE-ACTING HYDRAULIC CYLINDER EASILY OPERATES THE RAKE. THE RAKE THAT HAS MADE ALL OTHER RAKES OBSOLETE, AND HAS FOUND FAVOR WITH FARMERS AND RANCHERS Rake, in operating position ALIKE, TRANSPORTATION — NO PROBLEM It takes only seconds to change this rake from operating position to transport position. To transport the rake, the tractor is disengaged from the main tongue, which is then lifted to an upwardly position. The tractor is then engaged to a short tongue which is assembled to one of the end wheels. This wheel is locked in position by means of a pin when the rake is in operating position. (See picture at left.) The opposite end wheel locks in two positions, one for raking, the other for transportation. The center wheels are caster wheels, and automatically as sume the position the rake is being pulled. The rake is only about 8 ft. wide when being transported, and can be pulled by car or pickup at least 40 miles per hour. Simple Mechanism changes to transportation position. Ready to be moved anywhere. MANUFACTURED BY FREEMAN ROWSE SONS BURWELL, NEBRASKA 68823 22 MILES NORTH OF BURWELL, NEBR., ON HIGHWAY NO. 11 PHONE 348-2276 U.S. Patent No. 3,240,005 — Canada Patent No. 739,671 78 Columbia Bible College was founded in 1923 for the purpose of training young people for life and service to ‘“‘work the works of God through a prac- tical working faith in Jesus Christ. This is expressed in CBS's motto “To know Him and to make Him known.’ Interdenominational in policies and spirit, the Bible College emphasizes the great essentials of the Christian faith which are held in common by all evangelical denominations. Central in the Bible College curriculum is the study of the Word of God. Around the core curriculum of Bible and Bible related courses are grouped the liberal arts courses essential to a well-rounded ed- ucation. Columbia Bible College grants the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Education Bachelor of Biblical Education Master of Arts in Biblical Education Bachelor of Divinity TO KNOW HIM AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN In order that the student may learn God's ways of making Christ known to others, supervised experi- ences are given in various forms of Christian service. These afford opportunity to see the Lord work through the student himself in personal work, in open air evangelism, in preaching and Bible teaching, and in ministries in music. Over a thousand graduates or former students of Columbia Bible College have entered foreign mis- sion service. For several years more than one-half of the graduating class have prepared to go to the mission field. For descriptive literature write: Director of Admissions Columbia Bible College P. O. Box 3122 Columbia, South Carolina 29203 eg? BUTCH’S BODY SHOP leo | Butcher Electrical Appliances 2705 17th Avenue s in Westinghouse, . Dealers 1 5 Central City, Nebraska Monarch Appliances Sylvania | | y Phone—Days 946-2715 Kelvinator, Whirlpool Night 946-2452 COMPLETE BODY REBUILDING ‘We Sell The Best and Service the Rest” PAINTINGS GLASS INSTALLATION 1222 L STREET AURORA, NEBR. 68818 DOT MUSIC HEADQUARTERS FOR SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS Selmer - Signet Buescher - Bundy 211 N. Locust Grand Island, Nebraska Phone 384-0123 = a I A an 4 ; Ral t, Z ” JIM’S G. W. FOODS : “ @. ¢ . + «jj ca CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA . Nei Ee che | The Home of SHURFINE FOODS Hi-Way Mart On East Hgwy 30 CENTRAL CITY NEBRASKA All Your Grocery Needs Supplied SACK LUMBER COMPANY 1709 17th Avenue — Phone 946-2162 Central City, Neb raska Seidlitz Paints Builders Hardware COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS ZLOMKE FURNITURE CO. Furniture Floor Coverings Phone 946-2262 — We Deliver Use Our Payment Plan Central City, Nebraska FOR THE CENTRAL NEBRASKA Crops Fertilizers Farm Chemicals SEE MARTSON’S AG-SERVICE DIV. Custom Farm Service Phone 946-2201 CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA 81 82 From the Mountains of the East To the Plain of the West COVENANT COLLEGE Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Sends Con gratulations To the Class of ‘68 of Nebraska Christian High School W rite IZOZANQNCR NOMCCOO Relevant to RELEVANT EDUCATION the Bible Survey and doctrine courses as well as individ- ual book studies offer a workable knowledge of the Word Relevant to the student What is the Christian’s relationship to this world of war, riots, revolution and immorality? Educa- tion at Biola College applies Bible truth to pres- ent-day living Relevant to society Academic excellence is demonstrated through the high caliber faculty and facilities. Biola Col- lege is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, the Accrediting Association of Bible Colleges, The Board of Nursing Regis- tration and Nurse Education SPECIAL PROGRAMS IN NURSING AND MISSIONS BIOLA COLLEGE La Mirada, California 90638 for free eolortul brochure for the Christian young person with a zest for purposeful living and the goal of academic excellence ... MAJORS— through Rockmont’s coopera- tion with nearby colleges and universities, students may specialize in virtually any field of study ATHLETICS- inter-collegiate athletics in- clude soccer, basketball and baseball LOCATION-— the campus includes 50 acres of tree-studded, roll- ing terrain. . . surrounding two beautiful lakes ... 15 minutes from downtown Den- ver. ..3 £minutes' from Colorado’s largest shopping center for work and recrea- tion .. within three hours of some of the nation’s finest ski areas WRITE TODAY: Director of Admissions Department 45 Rockmont College Post Office Box 26267 Denver, Colorado 80226 Ceder’s Home Improvement 312 C. Street CCH The Home of Speed Queen Launary Equipment SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Phone 946-2442 CHRISTIAN BOOK AND GIFT SHOP AURORA, NEBRASKA —— ——— “Your Headquarters for Christ Honoring Merchandise in the Midwest.”’ “The Grass Withereth, the Flower Fadeth; But the Word of God Shall Stand Forever.’’—Isaiah 40:3 Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth. Ecel. 12:1 BINDER BROS. Ready-Mix, Lumber, Paint, Hardware Phone Table Rock, Nebraska 839-2281 Serve the Lord with gladness. Psalm 100:2 In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He Shall direct thy paths. Proverb 3:6. 0.K. SHOE and CARE SERVICE 420 G STREET Central City For the best shoe care IN NEBRASKA GUARANTEED SATISFACTON THE REXALL STORE Phone 946-2772 Central City, Nebr. The Evangelical Free Church of Central City is grateful for the Nebraska Christian High School. We value the good fellowship enjoyed and the contribu- tion the school is making in the ministry of this church. —Pastor Ralph Larson “MAKING CHRIST KNOWN” A man’s heart deviseth his way; but the Lord directeth his steps. Prov. 16:9 r fa Ideas+deal= ideal buy! 3 a � J = —_— —- FORDS Better Ideas and Our Better Deals Add Up to an IDEAL BUY! Taylor Motor Company CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA ae HAITH MOTOR COMPANY Yon Y he Dodge wae ee War lane Te Rnvow Central City Auto Parts Co. Complete Machine Shop DODGE - DODGE TRUCKS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SIMCA Phone 946-2102 Central City, Nebraska 68826 LEO G. HAITH Phone 946-3011 STRANBERG Your Weekly Visitor Central City, Nebraska REPUBLICAN - NONPAREIL CARBURETOR AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE For Your Phone 946-2744 PRINTING and ADVERTISING NEEDS CENTRAL CITY, NEBRASKA CALL 946-3081 Billesbach Jewelry Diamond Watches Jewelry Watch Jewelry Repair 4, ton peciall lies ALL WORK GUARANTEED es MEYER ELECTRIC PALSER SER VICE RCA Victor and Whirlpool Dealer and MOTEL T.V. RADIO REPAIR 416 418 G Street Central City PHONE 946-9917 WEST HWY. 30 FOR EXPERT SERVICE Phone 946-2140 ‘85 FLYNN Plumbing - Heating and Air-Conditioning Lennox Air-Conditioning and Heating Equipment KOHLER FIXTURES Robert G- Safford VALLEY, NEBRASKA Business Phone Home Phone 359-2213 359-5541 4—HCALVES BULL CALVES FEEDER CALVES BRED HEIFERS In the past nine years we have had 12 Grand Champions and a number of Reserve Champions. These were either fed by us or sold to others to feed for 4-H. Erceil E. Sellers Star Route McCook, Nebraska 69001 Hereford Feeder Steers Heifers [ | The Diamond Lazy H Rench Rose, Nebraska 68772 MANUFACTURING PRODUCING @ Calf Tables Registered Commercial @ Livestock Trailers Angus + Pipe Gates @ 4H Club Calves Other Steel Products ® Reputation wenden tatiial @ Angus-C harlais Crossbrea VIR. AND MRS. CHARLIE HILL FAMILY Glenn M. Johnson Left Hip C Left Rib Route 7 Burwell, Nebraska 68823 RAYMOND LEISY HICKORY RT. ALLIANCE, NEBR. PHONE 762-2392 COMMERCIAL ANGUS MR. AND MRS. VON PAXTON Tryon, Nebraska WALTER M. HUFF Star Route Mason City, Nebr. 68855 Ph. 308-732-3320 C BROKEN BOW ANSLEY oe MASON CITY | = A AN a ( Huffs | Heights 87 MM Am re BEREAN FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH F. Ave. and D. Streets EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Central City, Nebraska ROUTE 1, MARQUETTE, NEBRASKA 68854 A “Home Church” Away from Home Alvin H. Ruehmann, Pastor EVERGREEN UNION CHURCH Star Route McCook, Nebraska Sunday School 10:00 a.m. [raining Hour 6:30 p.m. 12% Miles Fast of Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Haves Center in � . : ‘ , Ire ror Wednesday Prayer Hour 7:30 p.m. Hayes County | YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! HELP US Receive a CHRISTIAN EDUCATION by NEBRASKA CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL supporting : | ;iy ‘ : 4 4 ; Fe ; ; , , . . ’ ; ; ee ' ‘ d ' ’ . . : . : : : ' “ : : : : ‘ ’ . ‘ j ; | : ; as 2 : 7 : bw + ; ’ | ; ; ; : ‘ 4 . ; : f ; : ’ 7 7 : ’ ; : : : : ’ : | ' , vip ; ; ’ : ia a 44 . : . ; ‘ by A Ty a j ' : ‘ : : ' t . ;i¥ 4 ° 5 ain ; : 7? ; _ Ff ’ | is 7 ’ ‘ ‘ ; � 44 j “ . eq | ; : ; ; . ; ; ; : j . - - “ , - ‘ . C4 , j i} + ; ; . ‘ P « ’ : “4 : ro : . te 2 ‘ . : aA Z : : ‘ Z ’ ‘ : : “4 + “+ 44 + v : i : ‘ . . a1 . | | : : ; j J ’ : . : ’ A U na “ ’ j ; ; ; 4 ‘ ri ; ’ AA TCP. YF A | ' ‘ ‘ . 4 : . c | + : J Ag, st { r : : ; : ; Si ' : . = as . : os : : ’ ’ ‘ : : : : : ; Ls | | . . “ : ‘ � 2 © ‘ ‘ . . A A ; : : : +4 + + ' ’ rr - =. 9 ‘ : Z ’ . ryf ’ ’ J + | | , x ? ; yf : Bt ¥ i : 2 . : . ao ‘ , - : ra . . : | | ; 4 ; 1 ; ‘4 : ‘ , : : : : . , aye ia as d : ‘ : ‘ . . ‘ .s . . 7? ’ 7 - | = rer ia . - ‘ ' — : i 1 ; ‘ ; | ; he is ‘ort _ ’ , , : : : 4 ia Le + ry . a] = ‘ 4 t } d b. § . Lf th At re t) ; r 44 i; i - he | 89 90 AUTOGRAPHS A SERVICE PRESS YEARBOOK Piieted te Hewlereom, Nebr, 0) S.A “Spee ten) Aaears SPL Be OOGE MY OP OEE Ge me DE i as Lah cae °F 1“ } ete ee % mf A ant 5 m x “a. ¥ 7 . = - ) Z 7 . —¥ a No ¥ s é s: sf n, , er Pe . ey a bic oe