Tabor College - Bluejay Yearbook (Hillsboro, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

1968 BLUEJAY Contents Introduction Activities Campus Individuals Index Published bythe Student t I l L ll ge, H tor, Lois Martens. Ph t 3, gh B t B lle R 3, j t People During the Carolingian Renaissance in German Culture, there was a Latin term that was used to express the relationship of spiritual reality to material reality. This was Ucoincidentia oppositorumi' which means, in English, diversity and unity. And Tabor has the unity of love and the diversity of persons. This book is about people, who are at Tabor. 2 ,- ww I X mr 5 fm KNPQ '21 A -,, N rl. , my x, . A- :fa ,Aw A 4 3 S 2, Q 22 ,A up Amemmxvaaeweasasewwigmiswz 69112 su gy Y A iw api :Q ,MQ 7 ,A+ .Sw nw 94 + fm 156 J' .Wwww-iw ' ' Mr,- fx 5 'MGM 10 aww ' W4 Q, 1 Z' H s x R ax JEL: ei Q- .f- . ,gg in A Y QQ zifg ' 'k,.f?Vif,1S 3i mf. Q, 1, ,wif L, agp f viaf,fs?5f :fggigw 11 A Wsilqggfw' 52 w'Qcmsxmavf'f flwarfif , ,A ,M V.,V.,, ,, ,Wx Q ,E K, wiiw, .,.. 2 2 -' 1.23 WSE, .,,..., U s 1,1 ,,r - Q - 1: 1',,.?a?LfS3 , ga, J1'i:f5ief:1S WU .4 SQ M, if V, sis-:fe29' 1. 5? mf k ' , ii Y, k-Sym, . ,,,, .. ,, YS mm 1- '2::.'f:xw tfis lsg zz. ,, ggg .,.,::. . 'iii 'I'-LEE: - A, :I f :ii A HMM, if -5: 5512 f , ' - M A A' :4..'EEE?:H-55:?.' 1' . Aw w! ,151 W ., .Wm Haddon Robinson 'Ui- ff Q- The Christian Approach to War and Violence. Inter-Term The optimum of an educational experience is seldom idealized and any sem- blance to it is rarely effectuated. One exception was Tabor's first venture with the Inter-Term, In three tense weeks Taborites relished in the exposure to some of the best scholars of our time and contended with the rigors of highly intensi- lied study. An unstructured realm of mind-expanding and unconventional thought permeated a campus shook loose from its normal humdrum hinges by an atmosphere rare in its coupling of the general with the specific. Each day students listened attentively at convocations headed by outside resource lectur- ers - authorities in their fields - and acquired a broad awakening to such areas as ethics, intergration, aesthetics, education. cultural change, theology and music. Several thought-provoking forums joined together students and guests in stimulating dialogue. In their respective seminars, students were af- forded opportunities to delve deep into the erudition of the guest lecturers. Face-to-face encounters with the specifics of their seminars immensely devel- oped student interest and involvement. Aside from learning and absorbing the students participated first-hand in this new experience. The study in drama produced Shaw's ANDROCLES AND THE LION. Ted Nichols, author of numerous television and motion picture musical scores, composed especially for Tabor a 'ireligious jaxzn concert which, directed hy Mr. Nichols, was magnifi- cently staged hy Tahoris choir and orchestra. An air of academic excellence and experimentation prevailed and Tahorls history was permanently and optimisti- cally endowed with a true adherence to the Inter-Termvs theme: uChristian Responsibility in a NN'orld of Changef, 7 'X , 3 1 ,Q Q, Q , 2 1 ,:,- 1 , ' Q5 , 1 5 Kiwi? L s N f 'T- Q . .-,: 53, ,Y ,133 2 Eff :fc new 5,XM 333 ,E 511 K , .E i. Q Q 3 ' 251 4 CE: .E 1 1 X, 6222: fsigfzgzw. . sei-sf 7 252215 flu. nmwa- 3. , mf JS A am: KE 4- :Las vez. ' .H e25':2s??5iiQ' -' sfgmm 2 5 K mt M A . ff 15' P14 if-iv QM? 7!?'-if'fsx2,'wi V. ' 91 ble '55 K Q fee, , - Q. I 1 :L 5' , 'haul' f' 'rn . i, -+ A if Tiiai' Av ' XY e W A Q E Q 2:1 Q s 5 si Q am 5 K -E . . .. H .a'W!' 5 2 X H Q -57 ag K sk WH , us, . my ,I :iw As rs Committee L TO Pi A Berg A Konrad B. Harms, C. Harms, chair.g j. Ewert. C. Ross. Academics Tabor places an immense emphasis on the higher echelon of academia. Members of Whois VVho in American Colleges and Universities lead a well-rounded social and academic life. The Honors Committee affords students with the op- portunity to extend their learnings beyond the rigidity of the normal schedule with advanced studies and seminars. The Honors Programs encompass the entire student body in intense study of literature relevant to the times. arms, S. Behrends, B. Harms, I. Prieb, W. janzen, i Science Clulx, FRONT ROVV: H. Harder, C. Harms, H. Ratzlaf pulyg R. Penner, I.. Nlartins, see. trcas, ROVV THREE: P. Braun, j. Rcgier, l.. just v.p.g D. junzen presg Dr, johnson, Sponsorg S. I.. I.oc-wen. HOW' Schenlcosky, C. Fogo, K, Regier, C. VVQ-luster. ROVV FOUR: D. Rutzluf. A. TVVO: XI. Regier. lf. Hiller. Sielwert, H. janzen, C. Franz. S. Behrends. Toews. R. Riemer. I.. l'lIlSl. D. Karher. A. Berg. .X Owunxx anne. Science Club Science Club activities center around monthly meetings with lectures hy faculty and guest speakers. These are de- signed to give general scientific knowledge and to acquaint students with the science oriented occupations. In addition, they participate in Held trips and assist with the county sci- ence learning experiences and service opportunities. ' , ..... ... W. ,,.s,,,s, . ,W . . W... . . . ., . -.....,,....,... ......, . .. . -M wma.. ...,1..,..,fAw.aWW..m.,i..sM... ,f.W,.......s N...-.,.....,w-.f V - .. A.,,A.. . . . P4395 E FIRST ROW: D. Toews, D. Vogt, Dr. Franz, Advisor, I. Bywaters, R. Re- gier, Pres.g P. Deutschendorf, Sec.g C. johnson, V. Pres.g B. Kliewer, A. Awunwanne, j. Schmidt. ROW TWO: j. Rasko, R. Ewert, R. Reimer, N. Wiens, D. Unrau, P. Klassen, B. johnson, R. Thesman, N. Zabel, Nl. FIRST ROW: M. Buller, P. Ewert, S. Schmidt, N. Rost, Sponsor, K. Red- dig, Presg D. Unrau, V. Pres., 1. janzen, Treas.g M. Friesen, C. Baltzer. ROW TWO: R. Harder, S. Faul, M. Schlitter, B. Friesen, N. Thiessen, L. Karber, D. Helmer, E. Hanneman, L. Epp, K. Ediger, D. Toews, C. Ber- 'Q' Loewer, B. Buller. ROW THREE: D. Wiens, C. Loewen, K. Reddig, A. Baerg, C. Harms, I. Jost, R. Nachtigall, L. Klassen, M. Friesen, B. Harms, D. Penner. IRC Croup and panel discussion on international affairs, contro- versial speakers from both-the right and left wings, films, visits with government leaders and tele-lectures all are means employed by this club to inform itstmembers of world affairs. TCSEA The teachers club meets periodically to discuss and listen to guest speakers on topics of current issues in teaching and how to adapt themselves and their knowledge to the chang- ing methods in education. They are associated with profes- sional organizations such as the NEA and the state KSTA. gen, L. Harms. ROW THREE: C. Jost, D. Karber, R. Mcjunkin, R. Re- gier, B. Buller, 1. Bywaters, N. Wiens, D. Dyess, R. Heinrichs, D. Warken- tin, H. Willems, D. Fast, J. Graf. 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R v J rf is-z.s,,,f 11 ' 3? ff x 1 Q Lg,x-5575 .f fm,-Q , .i ag .sk , lv ,Q an , we 4 vi wg, Q da Q' A -1 H Q W ' ,E ik Q .F xr' ,, I' n Ke: 15 W, an kr f- . .W 1 f ,J f - - ., ,, W 1' Q 4- M al r A JM mf -in V' 1 9' ff W ' , ,W 'S me Q5 ,iv Y M 5 W iv is W f-if or M lm Liv ,, fd' fi i 4 W ! 'W Y if M 1 ' Tv fi? Y ff if Ralf My fE '2S m f. ,M wi- 3 M 2,,,Ek,,: 2 . . 11 an Q K --....... if M, 34 QM is- 5. Football Coach Brynn, as new to Taboris cam- pus this year as football itself, whipped together a squad of mostly freshmen and won two games in Taboris infancy on the gridiron. Tabor tied a third and lost four others, This record is not in- spiring in digits. The real story was found on the Held, in the stands and permeated throughout the autumnal Kansas air. The birth of football at Tabor gave everyone a new identity - a pleasant one whose future promises to grow brighter. QMS A Q 'N-W. W' 7' L ' ,, ' Q, I , Q KS? K Qgwmfkfxlakill R' .A N ,..ig,. lf., -'w,,fi,, . .L-1.2, - M, A , -ww. fi rw wg 9:15111 Wy Wg, ww. i , ,MM ggmxf, I ' H , '5 X32 K 2, K 5 0 QW 1 S, A If 105, -4- . . V53 A X :gm 2 K ,L ,ML ,SMX , . if , ,-,M -Y,. . I by ,Ds ,., M. ?i.W ,,,a,f, Law, ,M ,,, ,,,,Li ,Lx,f,,,i.W, .,.,, .k,fs3,w..,Sfj:wi,-as , Q 4 iz Qifriwi R Q, 5? ffm, Q 1 Z. Www M? 'Q mf ij-2, ,ws ,U ,nf j ia fu M V N 'iv WX K L K 2 X is f , . fi-ww ,WK. Q. vwsi' f Sf- mf' . ' 'WH A 11 , v L2zw.f..,y1,f,-f- - A , X , JHQSELT7 2 -1 5,114 gaigfk W k-A,.,.: my -' '1 AMN? fy, S I-Q ,Q ?'an 'll 26 gy e if 'sz- ,Q y 12? IE' J wi g ' A if K fir A N W5 vm XE Q 1 ff , f Hmmgkzw-1 , ,,,,,M.W.,wmaas1m'wf ir' i Y s Viv LV V , Z EW 1152.5 77 7 l , i l i S 1 , e E H W ai 1 Q rd Mg. , N 4' 1 if., AlmW,,n . k .:- 5 M ,A gg 'UE .. . ,H E ' ik W. K ,,v,, 145' W' 2 ,522 y. FRONT ROVXI nl, Bullgri A, N4-ago, CQ, guilt-rman, R, Snderriian, j. XYal- 'l'frews, man. ROW' 'I'HRIfl'f: S. Kirncry, usst. t-out-li. D. Fast, R. Ilcinrichs ter. D. Toexis, l.. Toe-ws. B. juhnaoii. R. FTLIIIZ. Aiern. ROW' TYVO: j. S. Fries:-n. lf. jolinson. l. Flaming, S. Brynn. head Cl72lCil1 lf, Miller, T i Carter, man.: l,. Kim-opfer, R. NYichert. C. Cine-nm-l. D. Clullinn, B. Nvu- Schmidt. D. Dycss. CL. Wcignidj. Carter, D. Nuclitigail, student coacli. it-ld, D. Thicssmi, B. Pe-nnvr. I, Adrian. j.D. juntzen, R. Klaussen, A. i 0 Smitiixwsts-rii I4 Fricncis 14 iXlCPill'I'SUIl 20 Sterling 28 St. Maryvs I4 Ottawa 1-1 Kansas NVeslyan 33 Bethany 10 1 fw b 11,3 f F, x f' 1' 3 ix-'K ff' f 4 -3 fx .1 Q SK as fig msgs 3 1 ml f X, ::--qi.. , V. .K ., It Q 1, 1 ,14 41 gf , , ZF, , A ,E ,W - -131, 5 , -If nys? li '--fps - 5 - .L K -af A i I1 ,W .sm Ia: -' . wa z.-Pu ! - , v iwvwa. . . . ' 11,1 1. 1 328 X 5 uv gf, 4 mb ,... F, 5 . of Ch, 2 muff 4 E , W A M Q1 pg Jw' ,e y A 'L Q y5:..q4 'H ,g A M Q ,L K ffqsffavgf-ffff-eww W . , . an! -:SSH f U Q, -,fz,513E3 f ff'rs' , V,,. ei W,f.J,aMsg K K - ,, A ,. . 'flw . xavgym fy ' -, A5 .1 -A A M 1 , , Q Q. f, , may n , A As 3' -1 S K 2 f, 'S as , F ., 2 e 'Y we E V..VV VM . ly N 2 K gigfgqgggsg' 41: Jfi!?f:..1' 'igyf y by fi -: 1'SL . if '-9' W3 2 E31 3, K , K. r. .M Y f '- . i , ,ff wr- , +.f. -f, 2. wg , X . . . N 55 Mil 'N ' M ,Mm 4 wffgw Hwy'-S 4 ,. Miki iw? X. Cross Country and Track Autumnal air found Taboris Cross Country team faced with a stronger Conference in which to compete, yet Tabor's runners experienced a highly successful season This Spring brings Taboris trackmen out to battle. A very good year is expected. X 3. ff' 7 Eli., if 'X xi S McPher. Tabor Hess, Tabor Sterl. Tabor S. XV. Sterl. 29 KWL' 36 Ottawa 09 Tabor 22 KWL' Tabor 34 SVR' 36 Tabor 50 MCPhe r. D. Dahl, T. Oberg, 37 KWU 39 N1cPher. 47 Tabor 24 Sterl. Cof E 38 40 42 30 54 59 98 107 R. Penner, R. Penner, M. Kliewer, E, Graves Doane 26 Ottawa KWU 56 KWU MCP116r. 85 SW. Tabor 87 Tabor Baker 1:20 McPher. Sterl. 131 Baker Sterl. CofE j. Zabel. C. Siebcr, Couch. 62 70 80 86 109 12-1 135 188 .LX as 'Egg ,Lg mia' A, nw ,e2a?Qxw fs1SI'?5f' Mg: , f .,:uA..a.f , K ,., JF? .1 M , ii F fi QOH 9535, iw n MN' ? 71.1- . if f Af wg' X... W3 , fm, 3 , ff 9 , ng N., ,.,-ffx' , ,, ,3 I im, f' - .-Ja. Qhwim 4 'i 7' limi - .V 3 :pg Q V pf-f g mm.. www' QQ vm 5 -K Q Pep Band. . .SMA When providing background for extra-curricular activi- ties, the Pep Band plays an essential role in adding atmos- phere land some mysteryj to the pep rallies and half-time happenings at games. FRONT ROW: P. Wohlgemuth, sponsorg S. Hanneman, pres.g F. Klein- sasser, vice-pres.g D. Wiens, sec.g Z. Hofer, R. Bulzer, treas.g C. Rcmpel, L. Shulander. SECOND ROW: P. Doerlcsen, K. Liehelt, D. Lautt. M. Pen- ner, P. Liebelt, M. Plett, C. Ollenberger, S. Vogt, j. Carmon, D. Reiger. THIRD ROVV: A. Fenner, C. Klussen, N. Buller, B. VViens, C. Enns, R, Behrencls, N. Zabel, M. Disch, C. NViens, D. Dick. The purpose ofthe Student Music Association is the furthering of musical literature. It has, of course, its own officers and receives a monthly journal. importantly, though, its members share meaningful ideas and experiences from the musical world. FRONT ROW: R. Kliewer, M. Plett, D. Wiens, L. Schenkosky, M.Boese, R. Fast, C. Rempel. ROW THREE: B. Brown, Dir., C. Weigold, D. Pen- R. McCabe, N. Thiessen, I. Dick, R. Boese, S. Bartel, C. Coertzen, J. ner, R. Penner, L. Friesen, S. Fast, C. Wiens, Bus. Man., D. Dick, K. Lie- Prieb, Sec., S. Vogt, R. Behrends, D. Plett. ROW TWO: B. Siemens, S. belt, C. Klassen, D. Harms, J. Loewen, D. Lautt. Hanneman, Pres., J. Carman, K. Neufeld, R. Wiebe, R. Sperling, V. Pres.g Full and Brass Band . Woodwind Choir Steeped with Tabor tradition is the Tabor full band, the largest musical ensemble on campus. It presents finest quality and varied performances to round-out Taboris cul- tural experiences. The full band, and also Taboris brass band, travel from the campus to give concerts to other schools and churches. 48 FRONT ROW: K. Neufeld, S. Greening, R. Wiebc, S. Becker, G. Goertz- Weigold, D. Lautt. ROW THREE: N. Rempel, B. Siemens, C. Wiens, L. en. ROW TWO: S. Hanncman, R. Sperling, j. Carman, G. Klassen, G. Friesen, D. Penner. FRONT ROW: N. Thiessen, S. Vogt, D. Reimer, j. Dick, R. Boese. ROW kosky, M. Boese. ROW THREE: D. Plett, C. Rempcl, K. Liebelt, R. Fast TWO: S. Bartel, AI. Prieb, R. Behrends, R. Kliewer, R. McCabe, L. Schell- D. Harms, F. Kleinsasser. hu-'- ' FRONT ROW: P. Wohlgemuth, dir., E. Loewen, D. Zweigle, S. Koop, S. Isaac, C. Hoseth, C. Ollenburger, J. Prieb, B. Wiens, j. Dick, R. Balzer, N. Zabel, S. Vogt. SECOND ROW: B. Harms, D. Wiens, R. Dick, C. Enns, C. Tschetter, P. Liebelt, E. Duerksen, L. Schultz, M. Penner, K. Ediger, j. Stephens, M. Plett, R. Friesen, E. Hamm, J. Toews. THIRD ROW: R. Megert, K. Kowslowsky, D. Bartel, M. Regier, R. Sperling, P. Doerksen, R. Harms, C. Rempel, L. Klassen, D. Hiehert, C. Ediger, S. Hanneman, R. Jost. FOURTH ROW: R. Loewen, C. Wiens, I. Megert, D. Fenner, S. Fast, A. Penner, j. Siebert, D. Dick, D. Regier, L. Friesen, D. Lautt, N. Buller, R. Heinrichs, R. Ratzlaff. E College Choir With a sure director in command, the Tabor Choir develops musical sounds and learns to master them well. Through their songs, they express the emotional and spir- itual feelings of man. They bring to themselves and their audience an experience in musical enjoyment, learning and meaning. 50 ,A 5 I SEATED: M. Regier, I. Dick, D. Wiens, C, Wiens, M. Plett, I, Friesen. STANDING: S. Isaac, B. Braun, Directorg R. Friesen, C. Ollenburger, S Hanneman, Z. Hofer, D. Hiebert. 52 Chapel Choir The chapel choir amplifies the spiritual feelings every Wednesday during worship service. This year, too, it entered new areas of activity by traveling as a concert group during the Spring. Under the able direction of Mr. jones, students and friends alike enjoy Tabor's chapel choir. FRONT ROW: R. jones, M. Friesen, J. Classen, E. Kroeker, j. Reimche, J. Karber, D. Thiesen, R. Epp, C. Darnel, R. Wiebe, B. Boese, M. Regehr, K Dick, j. Graf, A. Ewert. ROW TWO: A. Willms, C. Loewen, R. Loewens, M. Disch, J. Unrau, P. Reimer, C. Meinhardt, K. Neufeld, j. Regier, R. Coertz- en, N. Thiessen, D. Thiessen, C. Suderman. ROW THREE: T. Schmidt, E. Schill, B. Vix, G. Weigold, B. Penner, j. Carman, S. Gossen, R. Loewen, N Rempel. ROW FOUR: P. Braun, R. Reimer, C. Klassen, O. Friesen, P. Richert, A. Berg, D. Fast, I. Flaming, M. Hutcherson, L. Shulander. Madrigals The Tabor Madrigals perform both on and off campus. This select and highly re- spected group lend their singing talents to chapel services and banquets, among oth- er special occasions. 53 Tabor Drama sq 2 ras. My-' mr' ,,pw ...ms 1, N it Theres no business like show businessu rings regularly, in a sophisticated manner, at Tabor. Presented are visiting productions from other campuses as well as Tabor's own productions for the edifying entertainment of the students. One highlight of the year was a rare production directed by Tabor students as a study in drama. Edward Albeels Zoo Story and The American Dream gave Tabor a taste of the absurd. A Man For All Seasons by Robert Bolt, the major fall production, provided the directors and actors with a serious challenge in drama. x X Alpha-Omega Players present UA Night of Carl Sandburgn '12 Fila 395' iq., s if . . aft. ni, Karl F. Herreshoff III, classical guitarist. The Macbeth Players if fm? 6 3 Lecture-Concerts . rt Exhibits This year saw a rush of cultural activity on 'l'abor's campus. Student acceptance was widespread and interest feverently permeated the atmosphere. Concerts, lectures, and art ex- hibits presented to Tabor students that part of the world so important in a liberal arts experience. A new innovation to Tabor was greeted gladly by students: the 'l'ele-Lecture. Via telephone the entire student body listened to Senators, Ambassadors, celebrities, poets, writers, and the like and shared the experiences of the world renowned. Y if ill: is My ' tw' ,f--' 2 Q, M' asia H ,5 if W is 9 K ., wk. -.K V: W. 'ts vs' 2 K? -.W as Rats, 'BN -5. ' A. W. - 'V fy:-'f if F lirh was Sv? , .Q M siiiflli-1f't at sfilf n , Kr Q .il mi- 'QV 'Q-v FRONT ROW: C. johnson, sports ed., B. Kliewer, copy-ed.. B. Buller, ed ' P Deutschendorf, asst. ed ' K Wiebe, advisor. ROW TWO' B. oh - -, - -, . . I n son, L. Bonasera, C. Coertzen, K. Weber, D. Buller, circulation man., M Wiens. ROW THREE: D, Toews, P. Ewert, P. Liehelt, R, Franz, L Schultz, S. Klassen, S, Ratzlaff, B. Aaron, R. Isaac. ROW FOUR: j, Buller, D, Unrau, bus. man., N. Buller, K. Harder, A. Berg, M. Hutcherson, D. Ratzlaft. View Football wasnit the only new arrival at Tabor this year. The readers of Taboris bi-weekly newspaper suddenly discov- ered themselves with controversial copy presented by readi- ly radical columnists aptly equipped to express their pon- derings. No great uprisings, but a challenge to an otherwise staid environment of thought captured interests. I FRONT ROW: H. Kerxton, creative director, F. Wichert, R. jost, photog- rapher, N. Thiessen, asst. ed. RONV TWO: H. Rempel, K. Regier, P. Rei- mer, j. Karber, P. Penner, R. Nachtigall. ROW THREE: D. Buller, M L Bluejay Photographers snapped shutters, layout artists shaped graphics, copywriters mustered concepts and our editor las is the case in the genesis of all masterpiecesl stood stead- fastly as an awe-inspiring symbol. Credit to each member of the staff Q21 in alll is hopefully received. Loewer, D. Plett, B. Aaron, layout ed., C, Tschetter, B. Bernhardt, copy, L. Martens, ed., B. Buller, photographer, S. Loewen, advisor, Z. Hofer, D. Fast, hus. man.g C. Meinhardt, P. Ewert. ki fx Q Bettv Kllewer Bob Harms W lfglllla Harms members Don Dickens pres.g Charlotte Kennedy, sec, Pi Kappa Delta Motivation, ambition, endurance and stamina are the keynotes to producing articulate debaters who succinctly transform ideas into conceptual persu- asion. Taboris Pi Kappa Delta represen- tatives do ample justice to these re- quirements. Becky' Aaron, ed.g Linda Bonasera, ass't ed.g Lynette Schroeder staff Sceptre Out ofthe pages ofthe Sceptre, Taboris literary publication, spring expression from the minds of Taborites. In the form of poetry, prose and essay, the innermost thoughts of a few Tabor stu- dents present an enjoyable magazine for the entire student body. SAB, L TO R: D. Nachtigall, L. Warkentine, D. janzen, K. Krueger, K. Reddig, R. Franz, R. Regier, B. johnson, D. Thiessen, B. Penner, L. Klassen pres. SAB . . . . Student Council Social Activities Committee keeps Taborls campus buzzing with cultural and hu- manitarian projects, as Well as social activities. Parties, banquets, all-school socials are regular events. Highlighting cultural activities are art exhibits, tele-lectures and drama productions from visiting groups. The Student Activities Board, membered by the presidents of all school groups, coordinates the smooth function of all Tabor activities. SAC, L. TO R: C. Harms, chair., D. Karber, N. Zabel, comm. members. l 62 Student Council, SEATED: R. Friesen, sec.g B. Harms, pres.g L. Klassen, vice-pres.g A. Berg, treas.g C. Harms, soc. act. chair. STANDING: D, Vogt B. johnson, R. Franz, L. Warkentine, B. Fenner, D. Nachtigall, R. Regier, I. Wiebe, spon.g B. Friesen, ks Q 4t 54g?,fp.:f 1 - 63 I v X -- .3 S. ,K , 5 . .Keg '15 nu. 'amz Y arise, wfwzas Q1 VVork Days Comm: E. Hanneman, R. Frar1z,chair.gVV.Ianlen, Work Days TX What hetter expression of Christian altruism N X is there than the giving freely of onews own ,X X' time and lahor? Each year Tahor students do just this. For three days students employ x i . , up X x 4 themselves, with the proceeds going to a Wg ' 2 much warranted school improvement. This 2. .V . I' ' year 88000. is anticipated for the pruchase of ft - lihrary materials and video-tape equipment. l it, Over 300 students will he employed hy con- : , , . V ..-' cerns or husmesses to hrmg the total thus lar K i contrihuted in the 16 year Work Days history to near 873,000 S ' 4 G 43 ' K .bdrm - V- W1 'V i' 0 4, 1 Q f 'ifkifl .V -t,,a.tMw'atw.4w'uvd-u . cf +5 , l.. I , K, ,ww -, 4475 :uw QQ.,-,QQMQCSgafswfigjgvfdgxrqp, ffwltzrgfq-tf.Vi , i . , . . t . 0 . f--'xx welll: .V yt Ai' A 71p,a,rx..-yw. Nh , 77:3 swag 71, F .A W, rf ., 5 Q K A. ,WN Nm ,L 2 3 ., .. X. . ua. 1 K , rr K MW kflwigmii M .Qqgf-w5Wi?ii'l4 3,4 is . aw ' 'dw ,rat if .fn X , , -'lrffl A w tm-Jtviiefnss J , 3.5. . fr i r .Q M k.'L 7-rigs, my V' .L 1' 9'-' '5 '- A' . it, ' 7, AT- Mir 3- Wifi? Y ,. ,.. t 3 .. s sf . i , ,, gt, , , Q 4 A A at av 5 f 1 all t 4 af ' if it .L+.T'ft 'ft iw, 1 v W . . ,al I . W M ,0 ,ti W i K Vg . A X my ig., M N 1 tag ,ff iii wiasigwy -aww Q ikiutyi JS .ru ' - -f t 4 f K W rf , -1 ' 'L fi' . YJP2 we-15 .1 nik 'W W b-u... jf' I 3 gaiwssf ..,. A ' .2 ' J Qi! Q-.ifj xgw ,- X' Q5 is if 3 E Churches The busy life in the Tabor world pene- trates the surrounding churches in the commu- nity. With doors open to all who seek, these institutions become the foundations for spiritual growth and enhance- rnent. Community Tabons surroundings abound with wide open spaces for excursions galore. Marion lake offers fishing, boating, swimming, water skiing, picnicing and partying. Either the college park or the Memorial park provides excellent facilities for personal or school sponsored activities. Under a vivid, azure hlue sky hy day, or a bouncy-starred skv hy night, Taboris environs make easy onels retreat from academia. 70 f,-A J. ,, , ,, N , W QW. x 4 iff' K Facilities The gymnasium at Tabor is more than a mere basketball court. It is a hosting of activities ranging from basketball to all-school socials to individual leisurely play. Grass-green and concrete-white are the background for Taboris outdoor activi- ties. Among the more favorite past times are football, tennis, soccer, arch- ery, and, occasionally, puddle-jumping. .....,........,,,.. W A A ..h,....,,.W.,,u,.,,....-.. f--T' 4...-.. V 74 Boys Dorms The dorms at Tabor are designed with separate modules, each housing eight stu- dents, that best accommodate one very important function at college: relating. Each module forms a unity that encom- passes study, leisure and worship. lt ap- pears, though, that leisure occupies most ofthe dorm hours. CAnd Why not?D The boyys dorms nicely furnish the environ- ment for this release, a natural part of col- lege life. F' Girls Dorms Halloween night festivities on campus, for the most part, seemed to center around the girlis dorms. ltis the cryptical attraction of their specially brewed potions, of course, At other times, the girls dorms hum with study, dialogue parties and the misty whisperings at module entrances just before curfew. 77 Buildings Every institution has its inner workings, the entrails of its structure so important, yet so taken for granted. Disdained waits in the cafeteria line lead, eventually, to three square meals a day. The library comfortably couches study and research hours. The music hall provides daily Work space: the class room. 78 ,W .lui - 2 3 1 .S E , ,lk W I 4 1 X ,' l Q 5 ? A dministration Building Amid the clangor, the hustle and the roar of the many activities housed within the Administration building, the heart of Tabor college incessantly beats. Teachers instruct. Students absorb. The deans and president ad- minister and council. From the Ad building, the traditions, goals and aspi- rations of Tabor avail themselves Csometimes fervently, sometimes subtlyl to every Taborite. 80 M 1 , .p. Y President Just Dr. Roy just is the president of Tabor Col- lege. He is Tabor's wandering ambassador, a link to and from the outer world. He is professor extraordinary. He is a quick minded administrator, deliberate in re- sponse. He is many things to Tabor. Possi- bly most important, though, is his role as friend and confident to each student on campus. i?aiA:1I-1522-i-I-''fflilff-, if M, A .,:, ,v,,,, .. . , Am f M :Hamel ,, ,..,. iiikisfif W eiss. -- wmv 1, -5 ,, 1225? V211 zzz, sfzxsfaisaeezw, X we 23 a ,g, iw 2 iii 7i,1,s'5? z: S9PE :1 5f:' ' f.::.' 2 f ' ,,,, ie , 1 :iv 155212712 em fiifisimffztfi 'Ziff :' H:Ea,L rf . ' ,ss f.1f1ffsPs, 'si www 7 'Y is ewes' Z- 9- -1 3 A' E I Svfim., Q E SE 5 Q E I E 3. 2 if , 2 5 5 E Z xg if E 3 ,Q zz K .5 X Li as 2 if if 3 ,K ff v 5 5 3 QQ 55 V, A -z , A Qi Nm, ,, ka If , f 'Z , , Facult Unquestionably the most important ingredient in higher education is the professor. Tahoris faculty possesses ful- ly qualified men and Women eager to teach and relate to their students. At Tabor there exists an atmosphere of oneness between the students and fac- ulty. The learning experience is shared by hoth and each becomes a partner in the giving and receiving of academia. JoHN1.. EWERT Registrar, Dir. of Admissions Dir. of Teacher Placement DB. LEONARDJ. FRANZ President Emeritus History and Political Science ANNA BARTEI. Accountant NORMA BARTHI, Business Education Secretary to President BILL BRAUN Music JACK BRAUN Drama and Speech MRS. ELSIE BRUCKS French SOEREN BRYNN Physical Education pig DR. WALLACE DUNN Organ and Music Theory HENRY FAST History and Bible LARRY FEIL Music DEAN CRICE Psychology DR. ALLEN CRUNAU Education DR. CLARENCE HARMS Biology MARVIN HEIN Bible MRS. CEORCINA JOHNSON Assistant Librarian DR. WILLIAM JOHNSON Chemistry ROBERT JONES Voice MRS. CAROL KIMERY Physical Education STEVE KIM ERY Physical Education Faculty WALTER KLEINSASSER Sociology Director of Student Finances MARY KLIEWER Readeris Adviser DR. S. L. LOEWEN Biology HAROLD NACHTICALL Mathematics M RS, MALINDA Nl KKEL English CLYDE ROSS English NELLIE HOST Elementary Education LOYD SCHROEDER Spanish GERALD SIEBER Physical Education LELAND SUDERlN1AN Admissions Counselor ROBERT SUDERMAN Head Librarian DR. EMIL THIESSEN Business and Economics MRS. GRACE UTTING Dean of Women College Nurse MRS. KAETHE WARKFN I IN Modern Languages CAIL WEICOLD Home Economics Director of Cafeteria MRS. KATIE WIEBE English Director of Publicity DR. ORLANDO WIEBE Bible DR. PAUL WOHLGEMUTH Music f M RS. ISSTHISR KLEINSASSER Receptionist ANN E PRIFS Secretary to Acadeniie Dean MRS. HSTH l-IR SCIHRO RIDER Library Assistant RUTH SCHWEITZER Secretary to Dean of Students M RS. SUZANNE WIENS Secretary to Business Manager MRS. JANICE VVINTER Secretary tn PE. Department Custodmns L. TO R: H. Friesen, j. Wiebe K bnhrneder M Punk R RITA BA LZER Hillsboro, Kansas jAM ES BAERC Abbotsford, British Columbia DEAN BA RTEL Hillsboro, Kansas RACHEL BEHREN DS Buhler Kansas STEVEN BEH RENDS Buhler, Kansas DANIEL BOW ER Minneapolis, Minnesota BURTON BULLER Henderson, Nebraska MARY BULLER Henderson, Nebraska JOE BYWATERS Kansas City, Missouri DONALD DAHL Lakin, Kansas PHYLLIS DEUTSCHENDORF Corn, Oklahoma ALDEN DICK Wolf Point, Montana DON DICK Hillsboro, Kansas JUDY DICK Frazer, Montana DONALD DICKENS Sioux Falls, South Dakota LARRY ENSZ Hillsboro, Kansas i Seniors This is the class that: as Freshmen pulled the Sopho- mores through the mud at the Frosh tug-0-war, had the lowest ACT test scores in Tabor history but a consistently high GPA, was pleased to have the first, and so far only, sophomore Homecoming Queen, as juniors began the tradition of thwarting Senior Skip plans, and much, much more. May we say, Cod bless. Class Officers: j. Bywaters, V. Pres., W. Kleinsas- ser, sponsor, D. Nachtigal, Pres., L. Epp, Treas.g R. Regier, Stuco Rep., D, Karber, sponsor. 2 A nm iiqimq, 1211 A, f'w5L:'57ls5f5A .gf we 3 V Zvi ME is yin wif N, Seniors JERYLL JANZEN Fresno, California WAYNE JANZEN Enid, Oklahoma CHARLES JOHNSON Colby, Kansas DA HELD KARBER Ulysses, Kansas CHARLOTTE KENNEDY Hillsboro, Kansas GLADYS KLASSEN Reedley, California PA UL KLASSEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota FAITH KLEINSASSER Hillsboro, Kansas BETTY KLIEWER Ulysses, Kansas VER LIN KOEHN Ringwood, Oklahoma SH ERYL KOH RS Hutchinson, Kansas KEITH KRUEGER Mound, Minnesota KEN LIEBELT Sawyer, North Dakota GLADYS LO EWEN Lima, Peru 'IOH N LOEWEN Reedley, California LUIS MARTENS Orienta, Oklahoma RlTA MATTHIES Winnipeg, Manitoba DEAN NACHTICAL Aurora, Nebraska DANNY NEU FELD Corn, Oklahoma ABE PENNER Steinbach, Manitoba HARRY WILLEMS Los Angeles, California JOHN ZABEL Minneapolis, Minnesota NANCY ZABEL Minneapolis, Minnesota JACOB PENNER Port Rowan, Ontario JAY PENN ER Hillsboro, Kansas BRUCE PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MARY PLETT Harvey, North Dakota JUDY PRIEB Lawrence, Kansas KENNETH REDDIC Hillsboro, Kansas RON RECIER Henderson, Nebraska ERNEST RICHERT Hillsboro, Kansas MAXINE SCHLITTER Monona, Iowa CARY SUDERMAN Hillsboro, Kansas JOANN TO EWS Enid, Oklahoma DON UNRAU Wolf Point, Montana SHIRLEY VOCT Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT WALL Hillsboro, Kansas DELORES WIENS Bingham Lake, Minnesota LARRY WIENS Carden City, Kansas Not Pictured: SHARLENE BECKER Marion, South Dakota JOHN RASKO JR. Indianola, Indiana PATRICIA ARNOLD LaGrange Park, Illinois CAIL BERGEN Shafter, California MAIILENE BOESE Buhler, Kansas LINDA BONASERA Minneapolis, Minnesota YVONNE CLASSEN Wichita, Kansas RITA DICK Hillsboro, Kansas KAREN EDICER Enid. Oklahoma DONALD FAST Okeene, Oklahoma SHIRLEY FA UL Harvey, North Dakota MELVIN FLAMINC Peabody, Kansas CONN I E FOGO Burr Oak, Kansas RODN EY FRANZ' Buhler, Kansas JAMES FRIESEN Meade, Kansas LOREN FRIESEN Buhler, Kansas RUTH FRIES EN Hillsboro, Kansas -IUDITH GRAUMANN Harvey, North Dakota STEVEN HANNEMAN Hillsboro, Kansas LINDA HARMS Dinuba, California VIRGIN IA HARMS Ulysses, Kansas LINDA HEIN Hillsboro, Kansas Juniors This is the class that lives by the thought of only one more year. By now decisions have finalized majors and minors, future schooling and, not infrequently, who will marry whom. Class Omcers: R. Franz, Pres., C. Bergen, 'I'reas.g L. Warkentine, Stuco Rep., j. Braun, sponsor, C. Ollen- burger, V. Pres., S, Brynn, sponsor. SSH .N In ..-pm- in-M ? L , as 4, of Q 5 a wi, A ,- JAMES LOEWEN Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT LOEWEN Hillsboro, Kansas MARY MARTHA LOEWER Branch, Louisiana RON M EGERT Weatherford, Oklahoma CHARLENE OLLENBURf ER Buhler, Kansas DENNIS PENNER Ingalls, Kansas DELORIS PLETT Hillsboro, Kansas GERALD PLETT Winnipeg, Manitoba RONALD RATZLAFF Edwardsville, Illinois MEL REGIER Hutchinson, Kansas CALVIN REMPEL Meade, Kansas ERWIN SCHILL Edmonton, Alberta JAY SCHMIDT Hillsboro, Kansas SH ERYLENE SCHMIDT Colby, Kansas LUCILLE SCHULTZ Delft, Minnesota JAY SIEBERT Hutchinson, Kansas AARON SMITH Hillsboro, Kansas RO DNEY SUDERMAN Marion, Kansas JOSEPH ALERU Ibadan, Nigeria nk. lm , 7' RITA THESMAN Kremlin, Oklahoma ROSEMARY TH l ICSSEN Hillsboro, Kansas DORIS TO EVVS Enid, Oklahoma DENNIS VVARKENTIN Enid, Oklahoma LEROY VVARKENTIN Kirk, Colorado BARBARA WIENS Winnipeg, Manitoba NORMAN VVIENS Bingham Lake, Minnesota DONNA ZVVEIGLE New Rockford, North Dakota :inn xi-v :l I' ,,:-3 45. . 'gags ii 4' M fi ,fic .ff BECKY AARON Somerset, Pennsylvania CURTIS BAKER Hillsboro, Kansas CAROL BALTZER Hillsboro, Kansas ALVIN BANMAN Lehigh. Kansas SANDY RARTICL Waseo, California ALFRED BERC VViChita, Kansas BARBARA BERNHARDT Hillsboro, Kansas BARBARA BOESE Boulder, Colorado PETER BRAUN St, Catharines, Ontario NANCY RROXVN Isabella, Oklahoma DONNA BULLER Aurora, Nebraska CAROL DARN EL Welltleet, Nebraska EYELYN DERKSEN St. Catharines, Ontario KATHLEEN DICK Corn, Oklahoma PAUL DOERKSEN Steinbach, Manitoba CAROL ENNS Enicl, Oklahoma RUTH EPP Henderson, Nebraska AVIS EVVERT Bingham Lake, Minnesota EL DO RA EVV ERT Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT EWERT Bingham Lake, Minnesota Sophomores This is the class that lives in a limbo world College and its social life is not all new and exciting anvmore But studies still are not the primary interest Class Officers D I Wiebe sponsor I Karber Treas B Braun, sponsor B Friesen Stuco Rep Not Pictured I Quiring, V. Pres B johnson Pres W! if QM - - sw G L3 .,,, ,A . Q X . QW' A .MK ,ax M 3 E Q V, my L NORMAN llll'lBER'l' Plum Coulee, Xlanitolxa l,OVVl'fLl. HOl'll lR Carpvnter, South Dakota JUDITH llOI,'I'IlUS Atwood, Kansas llL'SSl'll.l. ISAAC M sado, Kansas K:XYl,l'lN li JOHNSON Tulare, California ROBERT IOHNSON Colby, Kansas SUZANNE-lOllNSON Shattcr, California jim josr Hillsboro, Kansas JACQUE KARBEH VVarclen, Washington C:XROl,E KENNEDY Liberal, Kansas Sophomores RONALD KIAASSEN Hillsboro, Kansas l,ONNl IC Kl,l IQVVER Ingalls, Kansas Qf.'XRHOl, KOCH Strong City, Kansas SIIAHON KOOP Frvsno, California l'lll,l'fl'lN KROl'iKlfl'l St. Catharinvs, Ontario MYRON l,lEBl'fl,T Sawyer, North Dakota ICIAINE l.OEVVl'fN Hillsboro, Kansas PAT I.O l fVVl'iN VVinnip0g, Manitoba THARYN NACH'l'lC:XLL Collinsville, Oklahoma J. D. NICLTI l'ILD Ingalls, Kansas I,UIII NIiUl I'll.D NV1-atI11'rI'urcI,OIQIaIlnn1a CICN If PAN K IIIYIIZ Inman, Kansas AZU OWUNWANN IC Akrika, AI1a MARILYN PICNNICR Durham, Kansas RICHARD I'I'INNIfI'I IIiIIsI1oro, Kansas RONALD PEN N ER Ingalls, Kansas RIIIII PICNNICII Inman, Kansas JOHN QUIIIINC Hampton, Nebraska DAVID I'I:X'I'ZIA IFF Ifdwarclsvillc, Illinnis CICR.-Kl,D RI-IDDIC Frazer. Xlnntana D.-XI.l'f RICGIICII Hampton, Nebraska CA RY RICCIER Hillsboro, Kansas ,A JN 5 My I .I KATHY RECIER Enid, Oklahoma RUSSELL RECIER Henderson, Nebraska PHYLLIS REIMER Corn, Oklahoma RICHARD REIMER Canton, Kansas HELEN HEMPEL Meade, Kansas DONALD ROSS Peabody, Kansas LOREE SCHENKOSKY San jose, California LENI SCHMIDT Filadellia, Paraguay TARRY SCHMIDT Fairview, Oklahoma TIM SCHMIDT Horreid, South Dakota HERBERT SCHROEDER Moundridge, Kansas LARRY SHOUSE Windsor, Illinois LARRY SHULANDER Denver, Colorado JUDITH STEPHENS Pierceville, Kansas JERI THESMAN Kremlin, Oklahoma DONNA THIESEN Kingsburg, Calfiornia DOROTHY THIESSEN Inman, Kansas NANCY THIESSEN Colony, Oklahoma NORMA THIESSEN Hillsboro, Kansas ARREL TOEWS Kremlin, Oklahoma wx 3 was :ww K S ,R f ,f H, a as W Il X X 3 3, ,Q if as s Q ' ai sew J H iw a X 11 ' .1 .V 3 2 A M , 2 f Q Sophomore-:S -2 aw-1-nmnmwwnulmmfwwmwmmum mum,-.w-mmf ELLIS TOEWS Enid, Oklahoma jAN ET TOHWS Lustre, Montana CIlARI,O'l l'E TSCH ETTER ljfblttlll, South Dakota - usa:-1.1 , , ,Qi W r wifi?-w i r A ,g y ,., ' ag if . 'W' .- f 5+ JURINE UNRAU Wulf Point, Montana ROBERT VIX Velva, North Dakota Fairview, Oklahoma is f ii f A ntt, DOUG W I EN S Buhler, Kansas FRANK WILLEMS Los Angeles, California ALMA WILLMS f Q St. Ann's, Ontario JOHN WOHLCEMUTH Peabody, Kansas NANCY ZABEL Minneapolis, Minnesota .l?7E'. 9QLas3WHk4s FRANCES WICHERT I,OVVlfI,I. ADIIIAN Buhler, Kansas JANICE BAI,I.AIl Tribune, Kansas JUDY BIRK Denver, Colorado IIIVIII BOESE Buhler, Kansas I'IONAI,D BRAUN St. Catharines, Ontario I'lI,OIII'INCE BRLTIKS Hillsboro, Kansas CALEN BULLIQR Aurora, Nebraska JOHN BULLICR Lehigh, Kansas NICAI, BULLER Henderson, Nebraska JOHN CARINI.-KN Ifllc Point. South Dakota joI,YNN CASSII, Newton, Kansas .4 JANICE C1,Ass1cN . 'I Hillsboro, Kansas V I ly ,N M,xrc11,YN DISCII M Denver, Colorado Z' , I3 ' .ff Hu SHARON Doasm' Wiz' Hopkins, Minnesota DAVID DY Ess Shakopee, Minnesota lliil GORDON IfDICI'fII Inman, Kansas DENNIS FAST Marshall, Arkansas JUDY FAST Inman, Kansas RONALD FAST Fairview, Oklahoma PAUL FLAMINC Hillsboro, Kansas Freshmen This is the class that was new along with football and interterm. They lost the Frosh-Sophomore tug-o-war, were bored with Hillsboro and gradually adjusted to using their energies on studies. Class Officers: Dr. W. Johnson, sponsor, R. Jones, sponsor, D. Jantzen, V. Pres., B. Penner, Pres., N. Rempel, Sec D. Vogt, Stuco Rep. - V ff- R x 'fx x M552 P ,N , ff- 'L,a?f,f1 X f Q A in .51 .A-sn. m , .Lf-'.' 'Q Nw X27 7' rf V ' 1 QQ,-.1 5 1 A A g .3 ' 5 ' N f Q' 4. , . S . ' Q 1 ,f 1 V .K E . 4 ,, k ,Q ,, My X aff' ,V ?fgcgf?2iiL:.QiEggg S4 - ,. f -32511, - , 1g42'gf',ji4kg, - 'f ,, HQ .113 , Ugg sw .qjigF2F,,'s, iff-512.259 P Q:-: f:- ff9..::-7 ' H -- ff-il-'FW '52, A :N .'?:': f 4SK 1 5.:9E uf :gag u:i'F' 2- :F ' 'ESL fy si e: -44 T Wgwfgvlgk - 4 ' 'E' 1352 3, N V sa Z V Wx 4 i , - H 4: 'kkziliiixfizik-5, .A 5 . . 1, 4 K IAN4 ES llEFl.l'lY Hillsboro, Kansas PA'l'Tl lllflxl Hillsboro, Kansas RALPH H l'ilNHlCHS Ulysses, Kansas A. MARK llU'I'CIlll'IRSON Edwardsville, Illinois CAl.VlN IOST Hillsboro, Kansas ROGER lOS'l' Reedley, California KEVIN KARBHR Beaver, Oklahoma GARY KLASSEN Whitewater, Kansas SHARON Kl,ASSl :N Hillsboro, Kansas SHARON KLASSEN Mountain Lake. Minnesota LYLE KLEOPFER Hillsboro, Kansas ALDENA KLIEWER Buhler, Kansas JOHN KLIEVVER Inman, Kansas NlYRON KLIEWVER Hillsboro, Kansas RUTH Kl,lEVVl':R Hillsboro, Kansas LARRY KROEKER Corn, Oklahoma WESLEY KROlfKEl'l Buhler, Kansas DARNELI, LAUTT Martin, North Danota PAULETTE LIEBELT Harvey, North Dakota CERI LOEVV EN Peabody, Kansas Freshmen R. an M V , '. A film' 32,4 Q is Q53 -A A ' X, ug, , .. . xy 42.1-155 F it r 'A KATHY Nlilll l'fI.lJ BL1lK0,c,lil21ll0IIlii TERRY OBICRC Minnetonka. Minnesota BRYAN PICNNER Dvnvcr, Colorado I'A'l'PilCIIA PICNN Eli Cimarron, Kansas SHICRRYI. Pli'I'EHS Mountain I,alw, Minnesota Freshmen RON lIl'IO'l'IliSNl.'YN Ycnango, Ncbraslia SANDY lI. x'l'Zl,.YI I liallxo. Ultlalionia Nl.'XRYE'l lYX IIlfUI'ilIR Hillsboro. Kansas I'1YI':I,YN ltI'fUlIfR l':IlItl,fJKli1l10lULt JOYCE RIfCll'fl'I Bulilcr. Kansas 'ILIDY Rl':INlIfIIlf Martin, Nortli Dakota ClfH.XI,l3 IIlflXlIfl'i Hillsboro, Kansas N.Y'I'lI.-YN REYIIIEI, Nlvaclc. Kansas Pl llI.l IJ RICH lflll Hillsboro. Kansas I,UIil'i'lI'l',Y SIIlII.lffll'l'lNfQ Hillsboro. Kansas IJYN ICIIVI' SCIIIROEDICR Mounclridgv, Kansas NANCY SCIlII0l':DIfPi Inman, Kansas RON SCH l.'I,'l'Z Hillsboro, Kansas YERDA SCH L'I.'l'Z Hillsboro, Kansas VIRGII. SCllIiI.'I'Z Ht-nderson. Nebraska DAHRICLI, SCIIYVlfl'liZIfII Hillsboro, Kansas BRIAN SIEMENS Sliafter, California CARIJA SUDICRMAN Hillsboro, Kansas JAMES 'I'HII'fSSEN Inman, Kansas JUDY 'I'IIYl i Hillsboro, Kansas Second Semester Students, L. TO R: l,. Thiessen, K, Leichliter, I,. Thiessen, Franz, T. Ferch 110 -., H3543 , . ,ylgjr -M f fi - . 't '+'c. 'KNJQQ' -,,' .+f-rs 2 LN? ' if fs Self . . . self, you are most important to know to understand to he honest with and to. Therefore it would he wise of you self to investigate others. Others will tell you of inseeurities and searchings of heing and reactions that Mother, Country and Church have made thern of loneliness. Surnmarily they will tell you about your- self as they show themselves to you and not know what they told you or that they did. Life is to he lived independently while heing totally involved. The Editor 1 1 f K 3 3 3 3 0 ,W 5. Lil 'I ,Q LZ, V: if , 1 ,'55f . W 121 .. 11 iii' 155' , L,5?i1 5?Z'5l??W ' fe ' ' f riifgzir? Q , 'QQ . , ,gg,5g ' insfwmvveifi 1 . 1' wwf Index Aaron, Becky 38, 58, 59, 61, 98 ACADEMICS I1 ADMINISTRATION 82 Adrian, Lowell 35, 38, 104 Aleru, Joseph 38, 96 Arnold, Patricia 94 Doerksen, Paul 47, 50, 98 Dorsey, Sharon 104 DRAMA 54 Dunn, Wallace 85 Dyess, David 38, 104 Harms, Dale 48, 49, 105 Harms, LindaJ. 94 Harms, Linda R. 91 Harms, Robert 11, 63, 91 Harms, Roger 50, 99 Harms, Virginia 94 Baerg, Baker, James 90 Curtis 98 Ballah, Janice 104 Baltzer, Carol 17, 98 Baltzer, Mrs. Mary 88 Balzer, Rita 47, 50, 90 Banman, Alvin 98 Bartel, Anna 84 Bartel, Dean 50, 90 Bartel, Norma 84 Bartel, Sandra 10, 48, 49, 98 BASKETBALL 32 Becker, Sharlene 48, 49 Behrends, Rachel 47, 48, 49, 90 Behrends, Steven 10, 11, 12, 38, 90 Berg, Alfred 11, 12, 53, 58, 63, 98 Ebel, Dennis Ediger, Gordon 50, 104 Ediger, Karen 94 EDITORS PAGE 111 Enns, Carol 47, 50, 98 Ensz, Larry 12, 90 Epp, Mrs. Alvena 88 Epp,Li1a11, 16, 29, 90, 91 Epp, Rurhfie, 17, 53, 98 Ewert, Avis 53, 98 Ewert, Eldora 98 Ewert, John 11, 84 Ewert, Phyllis 58, 59, 91 Ewert, Robert 98 Bergen, Gail 10, 94 Bernhardt, Barbara 59, 98 Birk, Judith 104 BLUEJAY 59 Boese, Barbara 53, 98 Boese, Marlene 48, 49, 94 Boese, Ruth 48, 49, 104 Bonasera, Linda 58, 61, 94 Bower, Dan 11, 33, 38, 90 BRASS CHOIR 48 FACULTY 84 Fast, Dennis 35, 53, 104 Fast, Donald 38, 59, 94 Fast, Henry 85 Fast, Judy 104 Fast, Fast, Ronald 48, 49, 104 Stephen 48, 50 Braun, Braun, Braun, Bill 52, 84 Mrs. Laverna 88 Jack 16, 84, 95 Braun, Peter 12, 53, 98 Braun, Ron 104 Brown, Nancy 98 Brucks, Florence 104 Brucks, Mrs. Elsie 84 Brynn, Soren 38, 84, 95 Buller, Burton 58, 59, 90 Buller, Donna 58, 59, 98 Buller, Galen 104 Buller, John 38, 58, 104 Buller, Mary 90 Buller, Neal 47, 48, 50, 104 Bywaters, Joe 90 CAMPUS 72 Carman, John 38, 47, 48, 49, 53, 104 Carter, James 38 Carter, John 38 Faul, Shirley 94 Ferch, Tom 110 Feil, Larry 85 Field, Lynn 91 Flaming, Ivan 10, 35, 38, 53, 99 Flaming, Melvin 94 Flaming, Paul 104 Fogo, Connie 12, 94 FOOTBALL 36 Franz George 12 91 Franz, Leonard 84 Franz, Rodney 33, 38, 62, Franz, Sally 110 Franz, Sara 105 Friesen, Berry 35, 63, 99 Friesen, Bonnie 97 Friesen, James 94 Frantz, James 105 63 , 65, 94 Hefiey, Hames 106 Hein, Linda 94 Hein, Marvin 85 Hein, Patti 106 Heinrichs, Carol 99 Heinrichs, Kristin 91 Heinrichs, Ralph 35, 38, 50, 106 Heinrichs, Rosann 99 Helmer, Donna 91 Hiebert, Dean 50, 52, 99 Hiebert, Norman 100 Hiebert, Ronald 95 Hofer, Elliott 91 Hofer, Lowell 100 Hofer, Zetella 38, 50, 52, 59, 91 Holdeman, Wayne 33, 95 Holthus, Judith 38, 100 HOMECOMING 28 HONORS COMMITTEE 11 Hoseth, Carrie 38, 50, 95 Hutcherson, Mark 53, 106 INTERTERM 7 INTRODUCTION 2 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 12 Isaac, Russell 48, 58, 100 Isaac, Sherry 52, 95 Jantzen, Jay Dee 35, 38, 104 Janzen, Carol 10, 95 I Janzen, Dwayne 12, 33, 38, 62, 91 Janzen, Jeryl 92 Jan zen Mrs. Joyce 88 Janzen, Ronald 12, 38, 95 Janzen, Wayne II, 17, 38, 65, 92 Johnson, Charles 58, 92 Johnson, Edward 38 Johnson, Mrs. Georgina 85 Johnson, Kaylene 100 Friesen , Herman 89 . Friesen, Loren 48, 49, 50, 52, 94 Friesen, Marilyn 53, 99 Friesen, Orville 53, 99 Friesen, Ruth 29, 50, 52, 63, 94 Friesen, Stan 35, 38, 105 Fuller, Michael 35 Funk, Marvin 89 Hamm, Elaine 50, 105 Cassil, Jolynn I04 CHAPEL CHOIR 53 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION 16 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CABINET 14 CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMITTEE 17 CHEERLEADERS 44 Classen, Janice 53, 104 Classen, Yvonne 94 COLLEGE BAND 49 COLLEGE CHOIR 50 COMMUNITY 69 CROSS COUNTRY 42 Dahl, Donald 33, 38, 90 Darnel, Carol 53, 98 Derksen, Evelyn 50, 98 Deutschendorf, Phyl 58, 90 Dick, Alden 90 Dick, Donald 16, 47, 48, 50, 90 Dick, Judith 10, 48, 59, 50, 52, 90 Dick, Kathleen 53, 98 Dick, Rita 50, 94 Dick, Robert 89 Dickens, Donald 17, 90 Disch, Marilyn 47, 53, 104 Gallion, Dale 38 Giesbrecht, Dennis 105 Goentzel, Charles 88, 105 Goertzen, Gloria 48, 49, 53, 58, 105 Goertzen, Ruth 105 Johnson, Robert 38, 58, 62, 63, 99 100 Johnson, Suzanne 100 Johnson, William 12, 85, 104 Jones, Robert 53, 85, 104 Jost, Calvin 106 Jost, James 12, 35, 100 Jost, Roger 50, 59, 106 Just, Roy 81, 82 Karber, Dareld 12, 62, 92 Karber, David 62, 82 Karber, Jacquelyn 53, 59, 100 Karber, Kevin 106 Karber, Lucy 16, 41, 95 Goossen, Patsy 99 Gossen, Stanley 99 Graf, Jolene 53, 99 Graumann, Judith 41, 94 Graves, Eben 38 Kennedy, Carole 100 Kennedy, Charlotte 92 Kerxton, Howard 59, 95 Kimery, Mrs. Carol 85 Kimery, Steve 33, 38, 85 Klaassen, Ronald 38, 100 Grice, Dean 85 Groening, Marilyn 99 Groening, Sheryl 48, 49, 105 Grunau, Allen 85 Gustafson, Saundra Klassen, Gary 47, 48, 49, 53, 106 Klassen, Gladys 92 Klassen, Lynell 38, 62, 63, 95 Klassen, Paul 38, 92 Klassen, Sharon L. 106 Klassen, Sharon R. 58, 106 Kleinsasser, Mrs. Esther 89 Hanneman, Delbert 48, 105 Hanneman, Elaine 65, 91 Hanneman, Stevan 38, 48, 49, 50, 52, 94 Hanson, Samuel 105 Harder, Keith Il, 58, 91 Harder, Ruth 91 Harms, Cheryl II, 62, 63, 91 Harms, Clarence 12, 62, 85 l I4 Kleinsasser, Faith 47, 49, 92 Kleinsasser, Walter 86, 90 Kleopfer, Lyle 38, 106 Kliewer, Aldena 106 Kliewer, Betty 58, 92 Kliewer, John 106 Kliewer, Lonnie 100 Kliewer, Mary 86 fx Kliewer, Myron 106 Kliewer, Ruth 48, 49, 106 Koch, Carrol 100 Koehn, Verlin 38, 92 Koop, Sharon 50, 100 Koslowsky, Kenneth 50, 95 Preis, Anne 89 PRESIDENTS PAGE 81 Prieb, Judy 11, 48, 49, 50, 93 Prottsman, Ron 35, 108 Quiring, john 101 Suderman, Rod 38, 96 TC STUDENT EDUCATION A Thesman, jeri IO, 102 Thesman, Rita 29, 41, 97 Thiesen, Donna 53, 62, 102 Thiessen, Nancy 102 Lautt, Darnell 47, 48, 49, 50, 106 Regiery Toews Kroeker, Eileen 53, 100 Kroeker, Larry 106 Kroeker, Wesley 106 Krueger, Keith 16, 62, 92 Kohrs, Sheryl 92 LECTURE-CONCERTS 56 Leichliter, Kathy 110 LETTERMEN 44 Liebelt, Kenneth 47, 48, 49, 92 Liebelt, Myron 100 Liebelt, Paulette 47, 50, 58, 106 Rasko, Iohn 16 Ratzlaff, David 12, 58, 101 Ratzlafl, Ron 12, 50, 96 Ratzlaif, Sandra 41, 58, 108 Ratzlaff, Gerald 101 Reddig, Ken 62, 93 Regehr, Maryetta 53, 108 Regier, Dale 47, 50, 101 Regier, Evelyn 108 Regier, Gary 101 Regier, Joyce 12, 38, 53, 108 Kathy 12, 59, 102 Thiessen, Thiessen, Th iessen, Dan 38 Dorothy 41, 53, 102 Emil 87 . Thiessen, james 108 Thiessen, Thiessen, Lauren 110 Leon 110 Loewen, Elaine 50, 100 Loewen, Geri 53, 106 Loewen Loewen Loewen Loewen Loewen Loewen Loewen Loewen , Gladys 10, 92 , Harold 107 , james 48, 96 , john 92 , Patricia 100 , Richard 53, 107 , Robert 50, 96 , Solomon 12, 59, 86 Loewens, Rosemary 53 Loewer, Mary Martha 59, 96 Lutz, Pameallia 41, 107 MADRICALS 52 Marlatt, Nancy 107 Martens, Liz 107 Martens, Lois 12, 59, 92 Matthies, Rita 92 McCabe, Rita 48, 49, 107 Mcjunkin, Robert 107 Megert, joe 50, 107 Megert, Ronald 50, 96 Regier, Melvin 12, 50, 52, 96 Regier, Ronald 33, 38, 62, 63, 93 Regier, Russell 102 Reimche, Iudy 53, 108 Reimer, Dianne 11, 48, 49 Reimer, Gerald 108 Reimer, Phyllis 53, 59, 102 Reimer, Richard 12, 53, 102 RELIGIOUS LIFE 15 Rempel, Cal 47, 48, 49, 50, 96 Rempel, Helen 59, 102 Rempel, Nathan 48, 49, 104, 108 Richert, Ernest 93 Richert, Phil 53, 108 mor SQUAD 44 Ross, Clyde 11, 86 Ross, Donald 102 Rost, Nellie 86 Schenkosky, Loree 12, 48, 49, 102 Schill, Erwin 53, 96 Schlichting, Loretta 108 Schlitter, Maxine 93 Thiessen, Norma 48, 49, 59, 102 Y Thiessen, Rosemary 97 Thye, Judy 108 Toews, Toews, Toews Toews Toews Toews Toews Arrel 12, 38, 102 Daryl 35, 38, 58, 109 Doris 94 Ellis 103 ,janet 10, 50, 103 , JoAnn 41, 93 , Leroy 109 , Lora 109 TRACK 42 ORIENTATION 22 Pankratz, Gene 101 Meinhardt, Carolyn 53, 59, 107 Miller, Earnest 12, 38, 107 Nachtigal, Dean 38, 62, 63, 90, 92 Nachtigal, Harold 86 Nachtigall, Tharyn 100 Nachtigall, Rosemary 59, 107 Neago, Allen 38 Neufeld, Bruce 38, 107 Neufeld, Danny 92 Neufeld, john 100 Neufeld, Kathleen 48, 49, 53, 108 Neufeld, Loreca 101 Nikkel, Mrs. Malinda 86 Oberg, Terry 108 Ollenburger, Charlene 29, 47, 50, 52, 95, 96 Owunwanne, Azu 12, 101 Schmidt, ja y96 Schmidt, Leni 102 Schmidt, Sherylene 96 Schmidt, Tarry 53, 102 Schmidt, Tin 38, 102 Schroeder, Herbert 102 Schroeder, Ken 89 Schroeder, Lloyd 10, 86 Schroeder, Lynett 41, 61, 108 Schroeder, Nancy 108 Schultz, Lucille 50, 58 Schultz, Ron 108 Schultz, Verda 108 Schultz, Virgil 108 Schweitzer, Darrel 108 Schweitzer, Ruth 89 SCEPTRE 61 SCIENCE CLUB 12 Tschetter, Charlotte 50, 59, 103 Unrau, Don 58, 103 Unrau, jurine 53, 103 Utting, Mrs. Grace 87 VIEW 58 Vix, Robert 53, 103 Vogt, Deon 63, 104, 109 Vogt, Shirley 16, 47, 48, 49, 50, 93 Wall, Bob 33, 38, 93 Walter, jim 38, 109 Warkentin, Dennis 97 Warlcentine, james 109 Warkentine, jerry 109 Warkentine, Mrs. Kaethe 87 Warkentine, Leroy 62, 63, 97 Weber, Kathy 58, 109 Webster, Charles 12, 109 Weigold, Gail 87 Weigold, Glenn 38, 48, 49, 53, 109 WHO'S WHO 11 Wichert, Delmore 109 Wichert, Francis 41, 58, 103 Wichert, Ron 38, 109 Wiebe, jacob 89 Wiebe, joel 63 Wiebe, Mrs. Katie 58, 87 Wiebe, Orlando 16, 87 Wiebe, Rosemary 48, 49, 53, 109 Wiens, Barbara 47, 50, 97 Wiens, Delores 47, 48, 50, 52, 93 Wiens, Doug IO, 33, 103 Wiens, Gary 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 109 Penner, Penner, Penner, Abe 47, 50, 92 Bryan 38, 62, 63, 104, 108 Dennis 16, 17, 33, 38, 48, 49, 50, 96 Penner, jacob 93 Penner, jay 33, 38, 93 Penner, Penner, Marilyn 47, 50, 101 Patricia 59, 108 Penner, Richard 12, 38, 101 Penner, Ronald 35, 38, 48, 101 Penner, Ruth 101 PEP BA ND 46 Peters, Sherryl 108 Peterson, Bruce 93 Shouse, Larry 35, 38, 102 Shulander, Larry 47, 53, 102 Sieber, Gerald 35, 86 Siebert, jay 12, 33, 38, 50, 96 Siemens, Brian 48, 49, 108 Smith, Aaron 96 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 23 SPANISH CLUB 10 Sperling, Randy 48, 49, 50 STAFF 89 Stephens, judy 50, 102 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD 62 STUDENT STUDENT COUNCIL 63 STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES 64 STUDENT MUSIC ASSOCIATION 47 Wiens, Glenn 109 Wiens, Harley 109 Wiens, Larry 93 Wiens, Mary 58, 109 ACTIVITIES COM M ITTEE 62 PHI KAPPA DELTA 60 Plett, Delores 48, 49, 96 Plett, Gerald 59, 96 Plett, Mary 47, 48, 50, 52, 93 Suderman, Carla 53, 108 Suderman, Gary 38, 93 Suderman, Suderman, Leland 16, 87 Robert 87 115 Wiens, Norman 97 Wiens, Suzanne 89 Willems, Frank 103 Willems, Harry 93 Willms, Alma 53, 103 Winter, Mrs. Janice 89 Wohlgemuth, john 103 Wohlgemuth, Paul 47, 50, 87 WOODWIND CHOIR 48 WORKDAYS 64 Zabel, john 38 Zabel, Nancy 29, 38, 62, 103 Zabel, Nancy Lee 47, 50, 93 Zweigle, Donna 50, 97 SSOS. 12 Special Photography by Loren jost Pages 97, 111, endsheets m 4 -we V ., , k, Q, ..-, , 'S F' Q' - 'W - ' wg' 'jL'QfQfQ 11,5 Q vi!