Tabor College - Bluejay Yearbook (Hillsboro, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

BLUEJ AY Published by students of Tabor College Hillsboro, Kansas Editor, Fran Wichert Photographer, Lynell Klaasen Hifi' LOOK TO THIS DAY Look to this day. For it is the very life of life. ln its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your existence: The glory of action. The bliss ofgrowth, The splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but ll dream and tomorrow is only a vision: But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look Well, therefore to this day. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics .... Activities .... Athletics ..... Students ................. Qty 0 ff fr af 'ai Since the conception of the human being, man has looked to things of beauty and grace for his inspiration and pleasure. Though man has progressed greatly since he first looked up into the heavens, his at- dtudes and opinion concerning beauty have changed very htUe.'The crisp air of a bright new day still quickens his pulse, the beauty of nature unaltered by time still holds his awe and admiration, and the soft peace he finds in a tranquil scene can still soothe his troubled nund if it f ' 'i ' as so f icii l L i A tw 4 352 elf' ' 5 1 ,Jfz , 'A 'wwf' ., ,au f f ,, uv i at , I ' 3, 4 H 54 A f -- fe fi ff 1' fe 1' 7 When we look to this day we become aware that action, involvement and participation in the many extra facts of college life set the mood of the time. A fast game of volleyball, a free expression on the drums, the gaity of self-expression, or any other activity, all reflect the bursting desire for ac- tion and joy that constantly cries out against silence and inactivity. Fi, X6 1 I 1 N511 A Dreaming and reflection, escapes from the immediate train of thought, help man to more fully realize his goals and then reach out for them. He may reflect on the past, on its splen- der or failure, and he may dream of the tomorrow yet to be, but no matter how much one man reflects and dreams within himself, today is at hand and has to be lived. 6'Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hopef, ll , S 'I 12 Verge R Mental growth on the college campus is a growth that is limitless in all perspectives. We work hard for the material knowledge that is to be gained from the textbook, and yet we realize that mental growth is a complex of material knowledge supplimented by many things. The growth of an individual's spiritual life, the deep contemplation of Cones ownj ideas, or the interaction that occurs in a class room are all aspects that cultivate material knowledge toward true mental growth. 13 LOOK TO THIS DAY.. gc ACADEMICS V I wi X E H iv 5 ACADEMICS HONOR'S COMMITTEE: A. Berg, Mrs. M. Nikkel, Mrs. K. Wiebe, C. Meinhardt, Mr. H. Fast, Dr. C Harms It is among the duties of the Honor's Committee to select the all-school read- ing project, This year the student body and faculty read CHRIST THE TIGER by Thomas Howard. The committee also selects the entries to the Whois Who on college campuses and administers the honor's program. Yvonne Classen Biology - Chemistry Ruth Friesen Ron Janzen Music Chemistry Honor's Committee selects Who's Who entries Lynell Klassen Charlene Ollenburger Biology - Chemistry German - Music 9 1 Q. ,,,,.,,- X, X Axim L in , LW . 7 Q. yr ,, en ..pwM ft 'Kun A' M75 N 2 k R ,,Qtg,,z rr , up fi-ff it f X t t e -was fl I '1 1.'qfC g.'+-1 v m U A hr ,, qt . , ,,..... W Z'-:ww-N tr 'hr yf94 K 0 'L v '-5.2. , Lei- G- Q4 X. wwf-:fi o- Arthur Dyck eonvoedtlon speaker fdkvml ,hx ,,,,..r- pf' Rf' gh Puerto Rico trip ar' .417 5... Renewal Movements trip Peter Dyck, speaker Reaching out to understand . Students at Tabor and other ACCK schools reached out dur- ing interterm to better understand their major fields, them- selves, each other, and the world. Interterm was an opportunity for students to receive four units of credit during one month. To study their subjects, students stayed at Tabor, studied on another campus, or were involved with field trips or the opera. During this time, guest lecturers were invited on campus. Some students Went to Puerto Rico to study Marine Biology. Others went to Mexico to study religion. Still others Went on field trips in the United States to study Church Renewal Movements, while other stu- dents went to other campuses to participate in the studies there. The Associated Colleges of Central Kansas Opera Voyage to the Moonn 21 Dr. Just begins Social Welfare program. In the early forties, while a Tabor student, I read HULL HOUSE by Jane Addams. I admired this Chicago woman whose Christ-fol- lowing led her to identify with and do something about human need. Her response was compassion. While working with one hand to serve the stranger and the poor, with the other she fought city hall and vested interests for reform legislation. Hull House became a creative center of rehabilitative, educational and recreational activity, an American landmark of concern for human welfare. In the early fifties, while on the Tabor faculty, I visited Hull House. I saw compassion at work and learned that, in addition to willing hands and a warm heart, compassion needs skills to perceive and act. Tabor could offer encouragement to interested students and some pre-professional training in social work, I dreamed. A new course, Introduction to Social Work, produced a beginning of Tabor graduates who, after further training, entered the profession. The mid-sixties saw Tabor establish and strengthen contact with professional social work leaders at the local, state and national levels. Mounting student interest, a feasibility study, careful curric- ulum planning, faculty and board approval spurred the search for personnel and finances to inaugurate Tabor's first new departmen- tal major in five years. By the good providence of God, all neces- sary components were joined in the spring of 1968 to make possi- ble the long-awaited announcement that Tabor would begin its pre-professional social work program in September, 1968, with the encouragement and assistance of the National Council on Social Work Education. And so this year, on our campus, a new child of progress was born of a faith that through Tabor graduates Christian compassion will find redemptive expression in many areas of human need. Tabor offers leadership in bringing the strength of the Church to this helping profession. Roy Just, President Social welfare class 22 PRESIDENT ROY JUST 23 DR. ROY JUST President DR. JOEL WIEBE Dean of Students 1 i H DR. ABRAM KONRAD Dean of Academic Affairs MR. DAVID KARBER Business Manager DMINISTR TIO Every institution requires a firm foundation from which it can build, plan, and extend outward into its environment. Tabor administration, working through the Board of Directors, is actively involved in direct- ing finances and deciding school policy. The adminis- tration alone however, can provide ideas and future plans as to the specific needs of the college because it is directly involved in the life and activity of the campus. Administrative meeting L , wil fm: ies ff auf it as Qi.. wqs. 3 gi 1 JOHN EWERT MRS. GRACE UTTING Registrar Dean of Women Director of Student Placement College Nurse PERSONNEL As student enrollment reached a new height this year at Tabor, the personnel directing admissions and housing, with the addition of a new member to their staff, found their work increasingly demanding. With the availability of additional housing next year, they hope to see an even greater enrollment increase. 191. 'Q'- pm L.,- s, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathe- matics offers courses that are designed to broaden the student,s knowledge of his physi- cal and biological environment, to help him develop skills necessary for certain professions and vocations or advanced professional study, as well as give him a greater understanding and appreciation for God's creation and his place in it. JOHN FRANZ DAVID WIEBE Admissions Counselor Admissions Counselor :,lu5wv:-- .- WILLIAM JOHNSON SOLOMON LOEWEN Chemistry Biology CLARENCE HARMS LORIN NEUFELD HAROLD NACHTIGALL Biology Chemistry and Physics Math C President Emeritus History and Bible SOCIAL SCIENCES Composing the Division of Social Sciences are the departments of Economics, History and Governmentg Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology. Courses offered by this division are aimed at developing re- sponsible attitudes toward government and citizen- ship, to study the nature of community, national and international life, to develop economic values, and to study human and animal behavior. 'Fx E xi...- vu.-.,,. WALTER KLEINSASSER JOHN BOWER Dean of Men Social Work Sociology an ax ,P-1 MRS. DIANE CLASSEN Business Education EDUCATION AND APPLIED ARTS The Department of Education and Applied Arts has as its main objective the rounding out of the general ,education of the student by providing a variety of courses and experiences that will encourage a useful and meaningful expression of knowledge and activity in the home, business, and industry, as well as in other professions and vocations. Composing this divi- sion are the departments of Teacher Education, Business, Health and Physical Education, and Home Economics. rw UQ 'Kf- E wr' 'Rf DELMAR REIMER STEVEN KIMERY Director of Athletics Physical Education Physical Education Coach .ts ' 15 ALLEN GRUNAU Education Elementary Education NELLIE ROST X9 X ,,, SOEREN BRYNN MARVIN SELLBERG Physical Education Business Administration Coach A HUMANITIES Courses in the Humanities Division offer the student opportunity to develop creative self-expression, to understand and appreciate the humanities as media for expressing human experience, and to acquire critical standards of evaluation and competent skills in the performance and representation of works of art. Departments of this devision are Art, English, Music. Modern Languages and Linguistics, and Speech ,ffff 5 I P' I I S e ! and Drama. we ,fx 5 S LARRY FEIL WALLACE DUNN LELAND SUDERMAN BILL BRAUN Music Organ, Piano, and Music Music Music Theory 1 QA.: E1 K ,f 15 ic- s ,539 23 xiii 'Q v- ii i X .gap W' 'WF wr ' is ix . , ii ,1-Milky 1 f-3 MARILYN CRUIT ABE PENNER WESLEY PRIEB MRS. MALINDA NIKKEL Voice Music English English IIRS. KATIE WIEBE JACK BRAUN MRS. KAETHE WARKENTIN LYNN ROTH 'ublicity and English 4 -..a,.M..,.- wwf P? 52. i.iL2ix2a?if.zfu,f, A f ff 'VI .'..T3i.'4u'.ffL1.,?f'lw Drama and Speech W an-ee German and Russian Spanish CLARENCE HIEBERT MARVIN HEIN Bible Bible NOT PICTURED PAUL HIEBERT Bible and Anthropology LIBRARY The Tabor College Library offers many op- portunities for study. It has 33,500 vol- umes of books and over 350 subscriptions to periodicals. One of the special assets it offers to students is the cooperative shar- ing of library materials with each of the other five ACCK schools. ROBERT SUDERMAN Head Librarian BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY The Division of Bible and Philosophy at Tabor Col- lege strives to give its students an understanding of the Bible, to teach them methods of Biblical interpre- tation, and to acquaint them with the basic systems of philosophy. Each student at Tabor is required to take fifteen hours in this division to graduate. MARY KLIEWER MRS. GEOGINA JOHNSON Reader's Advisor Assistant Librarian l STAFF The Tabor College Staff is involved in a variety of tasks that keep the college functioning smoothly. Their activities include keeping the school's books and records, maintaining the school and its grounds, keeping students fed and supplied with materials for study. ff' MRS. RUBENA WIEBE Secretary to the President 'NE PRIES RUTH SCHWEITZER MRS. NANCY HIEBERT ANNA BARTEL :retary to Academic Dean Secretary to Dean of Students Secretary to the Registrar Accountant '4 -n-nik' 1' .LY FLAMING MRS. ALVENA EPP MRS. ESTHER KLEINSASSER MRS. MARY BALTZER etary to Business Manager Cashier Receptionist Secretary - Music Department 9 and Alumni MRS. JANICE WINTER Secretary - Physical Education Department MRS. JOLENE KLASSEN Secretary in Bible and Personnel Departments V .f'- W , W ...Q , 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Herman Frieseng Marvin Funkg Ken Schroederg Jacob Wiebeg Joe Unruh. KITC H EN MAINTENANCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Norma Plettg Mrs. Ester Priebg Mrs. Merlie Ffieseng Mrs. Ferm Heing Mrs. Warren Geontzelg Mrs. Lorene Jostg Mrs. Katherine Schmidtg Mrs. .Iustina Klasseng Mrs. Freida Klaasseng Mrs. Matilda Unruh. 32 Mrs. Diane Claassen, Mrs. Lucille Prieb BOOKSTORE I'F !x4'i LIBRARY Mrs. Frieda Wall rf .AIC We-W S 4 5:31 1 .L 'gf sf , A a Y 3 Bti ? 2.59 5 . lin! i.il.. - ACTI ITIE ,..'4- www .. f Q1 my k , a,,S1,, 5, Q kA.,, gy. W, ,f ,3,,AfM,,:f, V- - -I H 5 new Q Y' H If , 2,221M.szg:1u3f: ,M 4 ,K v f rw M i- ,gifgmqil-eg 3-Z ,L ,- , , I 1 Q, X ' Q' Wu tt.. N .. 'l-ggi. Students learn to Hgrow their own tree. The annual CFA Retreat chose as its site, again this year, Camp Wood. Tabor students enjoyed canoeing, horseback riding, riflery, and other activities. The week-end was highlighted by speaker Pastor Dale Warkentin who told us how to Hgrow our own tree as Christians in today's controversial world. g'Buck-buck,'7 discussing Pastor Dale,s messages late into the night, trying to center one's mattress on the bunk, and rol- ling out of bed to a bugle call were all part of the escape from the grind of studies and classes. One of the most rewarding aspects of the week- end was the time of spontaneous sharing, re- flecting, and singing around the bonfire. Praismg God Dale Warkentin, Speaker Misa' ' , :af. vf-: M. Hein, Dr. M. Loewen, speaker opening Sundayg Dr. R. Just, and L. Feil. M. Hein, Christian Emphasis Speaker Christian Emphasis coordinates religious activities The Christian Emphasis Committee, composed equal- ly of students and faculty, has as its responsibility the consultation and coordination of the Christian em- phasis and spiritual life on campus. Other activities include planning chapels as Well as the annual Bible and Christian Conferences. The Christian Emphasis Committee also acts as a consultant to CFA. Cultural events add variety and dimension to campus life Every year Tabor College brings different speak- ers, composers, and other artists on campus offer- ing an opportunity for a broader cultural experi- ence. For the past two years Tabor has had the opportunity of having several composers on campus who have arranged musical pieces for us and conducted them on our campus in co-opera- tion with the Kansas Co-operative College Com- posers Project, We have also had speakers on our campus from other countries, such as South Africa, who have made us aware of events in other countries and have helped to broaden our own views. Plays, musicians, and films were also used to give us a broader cultural experience. B. J. Marais, South Africa John Biggs Consort John Biggs, composer Michael Hennagin, composer Activities reflect a variety of interest The inviting atmosphere of a Japanese setting or simple curiosity intrigued students to attend an international dinner or coffeehouse happening. Picnics, banquets, and other social events pro- vided students with an opportunity to forget their studies for a time and join together in laughter and fun. International dinner night -if ...'ff14 W' Japanese dinner Fall banquet 40 'Xfih iff All-school picnic Coffeehouse Mr. Jack Braun, Director MS: was I skifffi , KF A jg.. 'R wig ' Snow White and Seven Dwarf 9' presented as Children's Theatre Entertained by the fall drama produc- tion were all age groups: the grade- schoolers to the grandparents. L'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfsf' a chil- dren's fantasy, was given in five dif- ferent productions to children and adults of all ages. The story centers around Snow White and her wicked step-mother, the queen. The queen is jealous of Snow Whitels great beauty and chooses to kill Snow White and not allow her to marry the Prince. This leads to Snow Whitels experience with the seven dwarfs and her eventual death and awakening by the Princels kiss. Snow White was played by Sheila Nachtigall, the queen by Lucy Karber, and the Prince by Gary Wiens. L Ni-um 43 Glorious coronationw gill' M ,Q Tug-a-war . Y- as gr 43 ff 9- Orientation introduces new students to campus Excitement and apprehension are part of a new stu- dent's first days at Tabor: excitement to be a part of Tabor and apprehension as to what college might demand. Many activities are conducted to assist freshmen in their adjustment to college life. Even before they reg- istered, the freshmen met with the faculty for a Freshmen-Faculty Mixer. Relaxing with homemade ice cream was another enjoyable event. Later, fresh- men began their orientation in earnest with the capping ceremony at which the beginning students received their beanies and instructions concerning their use as well as exhortations to learn the alma mater. The orientation was climaxed with the tradi- tional tug-a-war between the freshmen and the sopho- mores. M Sai! V' I All 'J ff A 5T'f:ff Wig MSQQWQE .Ng -... is .V l i l rr W- United efforts make Work Days a success 5 jg ziiiiii f' From Texas to Minnesota and from Colorado to it Illinois, Tabor students traveled to participate in the annual Work Days project. In involve- ment for the l7th annual year, students found R. Megert L. Klassen, chairman , y .X my themselves rallying together to make the goals for 1969 a reality. A student scrubbing win- dows, a secretary typing a letter, or a student driving a truck were all part of the united ef- forts demonstrated by the student body. Chairman Lynell Klassen, job coordinators Lynn Krause and Ruth Epp, and secretaries Delores Plett and Marilyn Harms all donated countless hours to make Work Days a going project. ' KSA WORK DAYS COMMITTEE L. to R., L. Klassen, M. Harms, D. Plett, L Krause, R. Epp. 45 Tabor crowns eighth Homecoming Queen Ruth Friesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Friesen, Hillsboro, Kansas, was crowned the Homecoming Queen during Tabor's eighth Homecoming. She was sponsored by the Tabor College Student Education Association. The Coronation of the Queen followed a presenta- g Q tion of the history of Tabor. Ruth was named the Queen from among four finalists - Evelyn Derksen, 2 gy. Ruth EPP, Sharon Klassen, and Ruth. RUTH EPP Lettermen's Club win EVELYN DERKSEN German Club . SHARON KLASSEN Queen Ruth F riesen Science Cnr, 46 Tabor vs Bethany Music, lovely ladies, and competitive cries for victo- ry high-lighted the weekendls activities. The Sixty Wonderful Years was climaxed by the crowning of Miss Ruth Friesen on Friday night. The selection of the No. l dorm decorations and the renewal of old acquaintances over traditional Dutch dishes enter- tained alumni and friends. Tabor experienced a split Saturday night with the Junior Varsity falling to the Junior Varsity Swedes and the Varsity overpowering Bethany College. F01- lowing the game refreshments were offered to the alumni and friends. Regier Hall, Winning dorm The Queen and her Court ws 'Q y COLLEGE CHOIR f TOP ROW: P. Doerkscn. li. Unruh, P. Braun, M. Schlabaugh, D. Penner, G. Wicns, R. Ratzlaff, Pres., H. Schroeder, D. Fast, D. Dick, D. Lautt. R. Kruse, D. Hicbert. SECOND ROW: G. Baier, K. Koslowsky, R. Sperling, l. Flaming, S, Fast. J. Siehert, N. Buller, R. Heinrichs, L. Fricscn, L. Thicsscn, S. Hanneman, C. Rempel. V. Pres. THIRD ROW: P. Liebelt. D. Zweiglc. R. Dick, C. Enns, D. Plett, K. Neufeld, J. Toews. Sec.: R. Friesen. M. Megert. D. Thiessen. B. Wiens. BOTTOM ROWS E. Krocker. Ii. Loewen, P. Reimer, M. Jost. E. Dcrkscn, C. Tschetter. K. Dick, J. Thiessen, C. Suderman, C. Baltzer. lb li we Leland Suderman, Director College Choir tours Canada The College and Chapel Choirs at Tabor both strive for a form of excellence in their music that will glori- fy God. The Chapel choir performs each week in chapel, performs several programs during the year and also sings for other special engagements. The College ehoirls tour this year saw it performing in Canada and some of the northeastern states. C. Ollenburger, College Choir Pianist J. Classen, Chapel Choir Pianist Abe Penner, Director CHAPEL CHOIR - TOP ROW: G. Hagen, A. Schmidt, L. Balzer, R. Koop, A. Ewert, R. Penner, W Lee, T. Schellenberg, P. Penner, J. Boese, E. Miller, V. Pres., K. Fast. SECOND ROW: D. Goertzen, J Asonibare, A. Spradlin, M. Stucky, K. Duerksen, P. Voth, W. Deckert, R. Feldick, M. Ewert, S Harms, D. Willms, M. Harms. THIRD ROW: M. Hatton, Pres.: P. Unrau, P. Neufeld, C. Ollenburger M. Quiring, Treas.1 M. Diseh, J. Jost, C. Parker, A. Jost, C. Hofer, T. Oberg, C. Klassen, Sec.: J. Ensz C. Loewen, A. Penner, Director. BOTTOM ROW: L. Prottsman, L. Schlichting, N. Janzen, M. Harms, M. Vogt, K. Epp, S, Wall, N. Hiebert, G. Hirschkorn, L. Spenst, M. Hiebert, S. Kliewer, J. Classen. 49 'E' Q as , 3. 1. I av C ' ' f . 'Clk l . 3 J: XJ! Pt b s i - ,X J, ng 3 as ff I ' 4 ,.. , Q x Q '. - P' ,.. Kg.. - .1 .. '15, e P., 'Q a 3 N ii li Musical ensembles foster public relations . . . proclaim God The various musical ensembles sponsored by the college travel to many engagements dur- ing the year. These groups offer interested students a chance to participate musically in organizations other than the choirs or band. The groups promote the college and give their members opportunity to express their enthusiasm for Christ and His work. COLLEGIAN SINGERS STANDING: D. Lautt, Mr. A. Penner, Direc tor. SEATED: L. Thiessen, R. Friesen, E. Derksen, pianistg P. Braun, J Toews, P. Liebelt. TRIPLE TRIO: M, Hiebert, G. Hirschkorn, S. Kliewer, K. Duerksen, K. Epp, M. Quiring, T. Oberg, C. Loewen, P. Voth, C. Ollenburger, pianist. , an-Na .,. i OCTTET: M. Vogt, pianistg J. Boese, L. Balzer, N Buller, G. Hagen, L. Friesen, D. Hiebert, S. Friesen, J Siebert. ...yn- COLLEGIAN TRIO: R. Friesen, I. Toews, P. Liebelt, E. Derksen, pianist. M. Hatton FRESHMAN SEXTET: S. Wall, J. Jost, C. Graber, L. Spenst, P. Neufeld, M. Stucky, N. Hiebert, pianist. Band gives concert The concert band, pep band, and brass combo at Tabor offer students a wide choice of activities in the field of instrumental talent and expression. The con- cert band travels to give concerts in other schools and churches. They traveled to Emporia this year to par- ticipate in the Biggs Concert. Pep band added a lively spirit to the athletic games, and the newly formed brass combo performed at many of the student's social functions. COMBO - G. Bergen, S. Bartel, Rempel, D. Plett, W. Lee, S. Fast, l Hatten. Q 9 I 3. TOP ROW A. Jost, C. Enns, M. Megert, S. Fast, D. Lautt, G. Bergen, D. Gaede, B. Feldick, M. Ewert, G. Klassen, G. Wiens, T. Masten S Friesen, J. Buller, R. Penner, D. Penner, S. Hanneman, D. Dick, B. Braun. SECOND ROW: N. Janzen, C. Hofer, R. Khewer E Bergman, N. Gaede, C. Rempel, W. Lee, S. Bartel, M. Liebelt, D. Plett, B. Siemens, R. Wiebe, S. Groening, L. Friesen, B Franz BOTTOM ROW: M. Stucky, M. Hatten, R. McCabe, S. Duerksen, M. Sankey, L. Harms, L. Schenkosky, S. Friesen. 52 ff' Bill Braun, Director ' m ll ' :'- i .' if' E : f 5 sf' In 1 Q' ' 4 F ', gs. MQ 3:3 . E ' A - -le . I 'in ' .. imqwqgflmcaafinnn- C. Meinhardt M. Friesen, Sec.1 B. Johnson, V.Pres.: R. Epp, D. Gaede, Y. Classen, l A. Owunwanne. -3 M 5 ,,,.....1 .,...,,,..w- rw s . ww A1 'Q N R. Ratzlaff, Dr. J. Wiebe, D. Vogt. J. Siebert, K. Fast, G. Ediger, C. Rempel, Treas This year more involved in NSA, Stuco offered Tabor students various services through this national orga- nization. Stuco sponsors the annual on Work Days, most of the schools social activities, Sceptre and also this year made possible an on campus cultural film series. This year,s Stuco placed much emphasis on student responsibility and student rights. Following this emphasis, Stuco began working on a revision of the present student Handbook. Stuco involved in a year of change SCEPTRE STAFF: D. Thiesen, R. Nachtigall. N in AI Berg. Stuco president SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: B. Penncr. M. Regier. C. Meinhardt. Chairman. 4? STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD - STANDING: L. to R., Dr. J. Wiebe, B. Friesen, A. Berg, J. Jost, R. Ratzlaff, D. Fast, R. Megert. SEATED: R. Penner, R. Friesen, L. Klassen, D. Zweigle, R. Epp, C. Ollenburger. 55 C.F.A. offers chance for Christian service The Christian Fellowship Association unifies the reli- gious activities of Tabor students. C.F.A. sponsors the annual freshman watermelon feed during freshman orientation. Other activities sponsored included a fun night in the college gymnasium and the showing of The Parablen, a modern character of the life of Christ. It also gives students opportunities to plan Christian programs on campus and to go out in vari- ous service groups. CFA CABINET - STANDING: L. Thiessen, Mr. J. Bower, Sponsorg R. Pemier, Mr. Manager. SEATED: C. Baltzer, D. Warkentin, V.Pres.g D. Penner, Pres.g G. Bergen, Treas.g 4 f-f,m,?I5f'f,W':1 1 - CHRISTIAN SERVICE COMMITTEE: N. Thies sen, Co-chairmang R. Penner, Co-chairmang D Plett, P. Reimer, G. Klassen, L. Karber. J. Braun, Sponsorg P. Reimer, Publicity N. Thiessen. W ' t ' '. e . ' . , .,,'h 1 A I -i Iei' 1 5 .if A-4.l.4V. . -, 3 Q CAMPUS LIFE COMMITTEE f STANDING: J. Toews, D. Warkentin. SEATED1 D. Fast, C. Baltzer, Co-chairmang G. Bergen, L. Thiessen, Co-chairman. 'WWWWH' Christian Service group CFA campus program Mrs. K. Wiebe, Sponsorg C. Tschetter, Editor. Student publications record school year. The View, the college newspaper, and the Blue- jay, the college annual, are operated and pro- duced by the students. These publications give students a chance to practice many facets of journalism and more important record the yearly history of Tabor College. lvxf VIEW STAFF STANDING: R. Thesman, A. Spradlin, Headline ed., M. Hatton, L. Friesen, Business Mgr., K. Neufeld, S. Faul, P. Liebelt, E. Regier, L. Harms, L. Fast, R. McCabe, A. Berg, L. Spenst, J. Siebert, B. Friesen. SEATED: E. Miller, Sports ed.g A. Owunwanne, News ed.g A. Ewert, Circulation Mgr., E. Loewen, Copy ed.gG. Goertzen, P. Loewen, M. Wiens, Page ed.g B. Schwartz. '--Q E ki 51 K Q X Clubs promote political and international interests German club, International Relations and the College Young Republicans offer students a chance to participate in activities that stress an interest in foreign affairs and promotes political and international relations. GERMAN CLUB - STANDING: N. Brown, C. Darnel, M. Schlabaugh, L. Friesen, P. Richert, B. Vix, L. Schmidt, C. Tschetter. SEATED: C. Decker, J. Reimche, P. Reimer, R. Klema, K. Dick, P. Penner, Ch. Ollenburger, C. Ollenburger. rv 4 I Y. ef A' M i it L , AWVL ji , , si- it V' 'hit jf M Z ,- COLLEGE YOUNG REPUBLICANS - TOP ROW: T. Schellenberg, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB - TOP P. Richert, R. Vix, W. Deckert, D. Richert. SECOND ROW: R. ROW: G. Regier, J. Jost, B. Friesen, V.Pres.g D. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, Chairman, R. Reimer, N. Wiens, Campaign Wiens, Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW: L. Friesen, M. Chairman, D. Warkentin, Sec.-Treas. THIRD ROW: R. Megert, D. Liebelt, B. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Schmidt, Wiens, Membership chairman: K. Neufeld, F. Wichert, R. Isaac, D. Pres., D. Vogt, N. Wiens, C. Baltzer, Mr. L. J. Franz, Vogt. BOTTOM ROW: R. Thesman, D. Thiessen, M. Friesen, K. Sponsor. Regier, N. Brown, R. Johnson, Program chairman. Ki! SCIENCE CLUB - TOP ROW: Dr. W. Johnson, Sponsor, T. Oberg, G. Regier, L. Neufeld, P. Braun, Dr. S. Loewen. SECOND ROW: R. Wiebe, R. Reimer, R. Ewert, R. Reimer, Y. Classen, R. Thesman, E. Regier, E. Toews, A. Kliewer, R. McCabe. THIRD ROW: R. Ratzlaff, R. Penner, A. Toews, V.Pres.: L. Schenkosky, L. Kroeker, K. Regier, Sec.- Treas.: L. Kloepfer, J. Toews, R. W----lf -Mm Janzen, Pres. fivWMw i Qu.-.MQ '--s.. TEACHER'S STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION - TOP ROW: R. Megert, M. Schlabaugh, C. Baltzer J. Fast, S. Schmidt, D. Plett, D. Warkentin, Pres.: S. Hanneman. SECOND ROW: L. Karber, C. Darnel, L. Schmidt, D. Miller, D. Thiesen, C. Tschetter, P. Reimer. THIRD ROW: J. Thesman, K. Unruh, E. Penner, L. Hein, K. Dick, S. Faul, Treas.g L. Neufeld, M. Boese, Sec. FOURTH ROW: N. Rost, Sponsor: S. Franz, D. Thiessen, M. Friesen, C. Ollenburger, N. Thiessen, G. Bergen, D. Toews. s Clubs unite student's majors The 'geducational clubs of TCSEA, SMA, and Science Club give stu- dents opportunities for broadening their educational experience outside of the classroom. Science Club unites all science majors. TCSEA involves education majors and SMA is the organization for music majors. STUDENT MUSIC ASSOCIATION - TOP ROW: D. Hiebert, Pres., S. Hanne- man, P. Doerksen, G. Klassen, D. Dick, G. Wiens, V.Pres. SECOND ROW: M. Disch, M. Megert, A. Jost, R. Friesen, C. Enns, Sec. BOTTOM ROW: C. Ollenburger, B. Wiens, D. Zweigle, Treas.: L. Spenst, S. Friesen, C. Loewen, S. Wall. W ,W ki -M E -F -www lJ:,m ,,,N,-f'- ' ' 'W-bw, Qskex . RIOT SQUAD STANDING: P. Penner, J. Lisenbury, R. Thesman, J. Johnson, D. Kopper, J. Sallaska, K. Neufeld, R. McCabe, S Ratzlaff, J. Thesman, S. Nachtigall, S. Kliewer, K. Duerksen, C. Parker, L. Prottsman, S. Friesen, P. Warkentin, K. Epp, C - Gunther, B. Delk, D. Unruh, B. Johnson, V. Pres. KNEELING: K. Regier, C. Buller, S. Franz, N. Classen, C. Decker, L. Martens L. Hein, S. Peters, S. Klassen, J. Reimche, G. Goertzen, E. Regier, N. Schroeder, E. Schmidt, M. Wiebe. SECOND ROW: R Boese, G. Bergen, P. Jost, A. Kliewer, P. Loewen, M. Wiens, S. Bartel, C. Ollenburger, P. Heffel, G. Hirschkorn, L. Harms, L Spenst, J. Siemens, M. Krause. THIRD ROW: M. Disch, R. Wiebe, C. Klassen, G. Hagen, D. Vogt, P. Rempel, Pres.: D. Thiessen Sec.: M. Friesen, N. Marlatt. G. Wiens, L. Bonasera, Treas. ,,, 1' Riot Squad and .. W if-if? Cheerleaders foster team spirit The Tabor Cheerleaders backed by the school Q.. pep club, Riot Squad, initiate school and team spirit at school and the athletic events. Riot Squad sponsored an end-of-the season football social this year. Other duties include publicizing games and helping to provide students with transportation to away games. CHEERLEADERS L. to R., P. Braun, M. Friesen, C. Klas- sen, M. Disch, N. Marlatt, R. Wiebe, G. Wiens. gamma-.nt L'L' My XSD' OCO LETTERMEN'S CLUB BACK ROW: S. Kimery, coach: J. Jost, D. Fast, R. Heinrichs D. Penner, W. Holdeman, R, Franz, D. Thiessen, P. Flaming, R. Penner, S. Brynn coach. FRONT ROW: L. Klassen, J. Siebert, L. Shouse. I. Flaming. J. Bullcr. R Klaassen, J. Aleru, T. Oberg, D. Reimer, coach. 'Y Q Q b LET Cs -nnfQvf.4 f ' ,, .wwf ' 1 , Qld gk if 5 'K-VU ,, Aj!! . V i A4ki i . 11 1fffg g 'W A ' . . Q f' ff , I-lg . ,,f1 ff' I 1? k-ix lf A V- 1 5 , ,, ., 4f'?3 4 ! Qi 'i554f li-'i ii P A T' 'ff fi V 5 Bluejays display promise for future Coach Soeren Brynn, sent a much greater experienced and heavier team to the field this year as Tabor rushed into its second year of football. Tabor challenged the might of several varsity teams this year in preparation for a full sea- son of varsity play next year. Showing a much improved game record, Tabor's football future promises bright. TOP ROW: S. Kimery, Coach, D. Dick, M. Fuller, I. Flaming, M. Gipp, B. Steeves, S. Brynn, Coach, R. Wilson, E. Miller, L. Conway, T. Schmidt, R. Heinrichs, D. Reimer, Coach. SECOND ROW: D. Unruh, L. Kleopfer, G. Mohn, J. Carter, T. Tano, D. Thiessen, B. Penner, G. Regier, R. Klaassen, J. Buller. BOTTOM ROW: B. Johnson, R. Franz, A. Schmidt, W. Wolff, J. Walter, S. Harms, R. Klaassen, R. Prottsman, W. Unrau. i 3 ii . vk.. Tabor Friends University Tabor Southwestern Tabor McPherson Tabor Sterling Tabor Bethel Tabor St. Marys Tabor Kansas Wesleyan Tabor College of Emporia Tabor Bethany Q ,Q D 'Elly' MH sig A5335 Q, , sa,w1f2i2q,Lk L X V L M fir af N K .lbw .9 f23fwz?,i2at.wf 'King V. .Z fi , .M in W lk , W' kgs' 4' 2, ' li W- W . Vt? he Y, Q ggiidiej . wie .L -sr Q Q M .f, A VA iw Q l ff xf 2 rw ' rf Q Willis if Q ff' A f, , S M' - ' 3 .A -f ,H V A . 212 ' -4 'x i he r ' V, Q V,,A -fy an 5 ' 1955, I 'fav L gi. Q jk, - .L as iw t tag si e .gf 5339 AL I Q K .Q ,ewih Air, , Y: jg ii Vi 13,15 2 in i - ,,,. 1 '- gm ,Q .e,,,4f12i, ' ,, f. . If 7' f Y, gy .4 yi, WL Iss. f 5, Q. . ,. W 1-.JT r .fn- Individual effort bolsters Bluejays This year the cross country team was a hard working group coached by student coach Eben Graves who Won a state meet. The team attended the conference meets plus several invitational meets and the an- nual KCAC conference meet. At home they won against Bethany. Ken Fast was the team,s number one runner with Ron Ollenburger running a strong second. Ken Fast, top runner ni: STANDING T. Oberg, K. Fast, E. Graves, Coachg H. Foote, G. Duerksen, Manager. KNEELING: T. Graumann M. Harms. ww' . , 1 us. .1 an vi' N. fz'xeanrnf-a.2 uf, .n.,m1r. - ma-ra' A '- W New -Hn .M mam. iw 41 v Mu. '.' .. Bluejays experience rebuilding year The 1968 basketball season marked the first year of Kansas Conference basketball for the Tabor Blue- jays. The team was coached by Steve Kimery and was assisted by Rod Franz. Even though this was a rebuilding year for Tabor, they proved to be quite competitive with their opponents. The Bluejays lost their top seven varsity players through graduation. With this loss went the team's experience and height. To make up for the lack of experience and size, the team complemented their running game with a pressing defense. The team was soon known for its hustle and quickness. The most valuable player award went to Jay Siebert and Wayne Holdeman received the hustle award. Jim Jost was awarded the best free throw shooter with Dennis Fast receiving the award for the most im- proved player. Despite their disadvantages and a year of rebuilding the Bluejays worked hard, surprising everyone by losing the last home game to Friends University, KCAC Champions, by only a single point. Even though it was a losing year, the 1968 Bluejays were one of the most exciting teams to watch. With the exception of two seniors, seven lettermen will be returning next year. The future looks promis- ing and many of the close games lost this year should be won in the future. w,a......- ,fw- VARSITY-L. Shouse, W. Holdeman, M. Frantz, I. Flaming, M. Fuller, D. Fast, J. Jost, K. Fast, B. Friesen, J. Siebert, J. Nettro C. Malek, Steve Kimery, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY-G. Ratzlaff, W. Unrau, D. Janzen, M. Fuller, M. Plett, K. Fast, R. Heinrichs, M. Frantz .I Nettro C. Malek, S. Kliewer, Rod Franz, Coach. W qi? '- 'Z VARISTY SEASON RECORD TABOR OPPONENTS Alumni Baker Southwestern Ottawa Bethany Sterling Bethel Kansas Wesleyan Friends McPherson College of Emproia Baker Southwestern Ottawa Bethany McPherson Sterling Bethel Kansas Wesleyan Friends College of Emporia JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD TABOR OPPONENTS Alumni Baker Southwestern Ottawa Bethany Sterling Bethel Kansas Wesleyan Friends McPherson College of Emporia Baker Southwestern Ottawa Bethany McPherson Sterling Bethel Kansas Wesleyan Friends College of Emporia ,,urv0'F Larry Shouse Wayne Holdeman Berry Friesen Jig wh mp. SP QL ' ,nw Jay Siebert Jim Jost Dennis Fast 72 N Q X x A Ivan Flaming an A at F 2 gr ' F J f U fi' '-395 Michael Fuller -...,... MA .., Ken Fast TEAM SCORE Tabor vs. McPherson 4 - 3 Tabor vs. Bethany 0 - 7 Tabor vs. KWU 5 - 2 Tabor vs. Sterling 1 - 6 Tabor vs. Bethel 3 - 6 Tabor vs Sterling 2 - 5 Tabor vs Bethel 0 - 7 1968 Tabor rackateers tie for fourth place in KCAC tennis play Over-all statistics for Tabor's first competitive year of tennis in the Kansas Conference yielded a 31-63 game total. Singles competition showed a 13-35 record while the doubles teams came up with an 18-28 sea- son. Most valuable player was voted to Dan Thiessen while Senior Steve Behrends was elected captain. It was felt by the team that this was a rebuilding year. Coach Gerald Sieber, filling in for Coach Del Reimer on sabbatical leave, stated that with the exception of Steve Behrends the complete team should be return- ing. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Adrian, W. Holdeman, Mr. D. Reimer coach J Siebert D Dan Thiessen Don Fast STANDING: P. Flaming, T. Oberg, D. Dahl, J. Zabel, D. Fast, R. Klaassen, M. Hutcherson. KNEELING: E. Miller, E. Entz, R. Penner, B. Penner, J. Buller, J. Walters. 1968 Track team places fifth in conference s 1 1 1 J 1 D. Dahl Earning a fifth place finish in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference highlighted the track season. Coached by Stu Brynn and Steve Kimery, the squad experienced a typical season: strong in the running events and weaker in the field events. Don Dahl led the squad, earning the most valuable runner award, the captain position and high scorer with 98 points. Don highlighted his career by compet- ing in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet in Albequerque, New Mexico, at the end of the season. He competed in the 1500 meters and the 800 meters. Don Dahl, Ron Klaassen, Dennis Fast and Eben Graves all broke school records. The future for our track team looks promising. KCAC AT SALINA Ottawa 142 Southwestern 100 K.W.U. 68 Bethel 57 Tabor 48 Baker 45 Bethany 38 McPherson 38 Friends 16 C of E 3 Sterling 2 D. Penner LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Shouse, R. Franz, R, Franz, Mr. S. Kimery, coach, J. Jost, L. Krause, R Penner Varsity golf- another Tabor first Anticipation was high as Tabor made golf history. Competing with the other schools in the Kansas Col- legiate Athletic Conference, 1968 was the first year for a varsity golf schedule. The distinction of being chosen as the most valuable player was awarded to Jim Jost. He was also voted the No. l golfer. The team finished 9th in the Conference. Coach Steve Kimery thought the interest was good and that the team made a lot of progress. PLACE at McPherson at Bethel at. K.W.U. at Bethel KCAC at Salina SCORE McPherson Tabor K.W.U. Friends Bethel Tabor K.W.U. Tabor Bethel Tabor Tabor 14W W 35 34 19 2 15 0 9M SM 9th place Jim Jost INTRAMURAL COUNCIL STANDING D Penner, K. Fast, D. Fast, L. Kleopfer. SEATED F Wichert N Wiens L Karber R Penner. pg..-f ' 2 ' ' - '--- 1 , . ... , . U - ' 1 ' I E4 15.- H v - 1 -' ' j'-.752 5532215551115 f r- Qijneilfse' K A' , 'T 'f I f lg A Mr. D. Reimer Head Coach and Intramurals Director Intramurals help provide competitive spirit among students Supervised by Coach Delmar Reimer, head of the Athletic department, the intramural pro- gram provided competitive recreation for stu- dents on Taboris campus. Football and soccer dominated the competition during the fall season. Basketball followed during the winter months with classes competing closely, with some extramural games being played. Spring brought with it the sports of softball, track, table tennis, tennis and archery. 77 H 'W'f 'nn-...,.ns - M-an-Mx-.-, . Abi? , f fi Q 'alf ' ,mlyfs . sw, Y 1 ws 7, L, i . W 9 1 - ,',. if 1 c ' YWA'4 W 1 s A SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. W. Kleinsasser, Sponsorg L. Hein, V. Pres.g Mr. C. Hiebert, Sponsor R. Ratzlaff, Presg Y, Classen, Stuco Rep.g D. Toews, Sec.-Treas. DAVID AWOLOLA Ibadan, Nigeria Elementary Education GEORGE BAIER Lethbridge, Alberta Music 80 ELEANOR BALZER Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education GAIL BERGEN Shafter, California Elementary Education MARLENE BOESE Buhler, Kansas Elementary Education LINDA BONASERA Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education DARREL BROTHERS Dix, Nebraska Psychology and Sociology NANCY BROWN Fairview, Oklahoma Sociology YVONNE CLASSEN Wichita, Kansas Biology CAROL DARNEL Wellfleet, Nebraska Elementary Education DONALD DICK Hillsboro, Kansas Music RITA DICK Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education JUDITH FAST Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education DONALD FAST Hillsboro, Kansas History SHIRLEY FAUL Harvey, North Dakota Business Education MELVIN FLAMING Peabody, Kansas Business Education KAREN FRANZ Hutchinson, Kansas Elementary Education RODNEY FRANZ Buhler, Kansas Math LOREN FRIESEN Buhler, Kansas Bible, German, and Business RUTH FRIESEN Hillsboro, Kansas Music MRS. LEORA GRUNAU Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education STEVEN HANNEMAN Peabody, Kansas Music 3111 W, 19 Nw im! -wr , has iN 3 W Q25 ,S 2 5 as ' 4 A is LINDA HARMS Dinuba, California Elementary Education LINDA HEIN Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education WAYNE HOLDEMAN Scott City, Kansas Business and Math CARRIE HOSETH Loomis, Nebraska Sociology RONALD JANZEN Enid, Oklahoma Chemistry LUCY KARBER Fairview, Oklahoma Elementary Education LYNELL KLASSEN Hillsboro, Kansas Biology and Chemistry KENNETH KOSLOWSKY Hillsboro, Kansas Business JAMES LOEWEN Hillsboro, Kansas Business PATRICIA LOEWEN Winnipeg, Manitoba Sociology and Elementary Education RONALD MEGERT Hillsboro, Kansas Social Science JERRY MELLINGER Milford, Kansas Business LUCILLE NEUFELD Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education CHARLENE OLLENBURGER Buhler, Kansas German and Music DENNIS PENNER Ingalls, Kansas Sociology DELORIS PLETT Hillsboro, Kansas Elementary Education GERALD PLETT Winnipeg, Manitoba Sociology RONALD RATZLAFF Edwardsville, Illinois Chemistry MEL REGIER Hutchinson, Kansas Biology and Chemistry CALVIN REMPEL Meade, Kansas Music Km 1 A rw we Ki? ,Wi -nv-' er.. M 'sr--.. el 'bv ??'r9-si NOT PICTURED: JOSEPH ALERU History DONOVAN FRIESEN Social Work EBEN GRAVES Physical Education DAN THIESSEN Physical Education UDOH NNAEMEKA Chemistry LUELLA WOHLGEMUTH German and Elementary Education PAUL REMPEL Kitchener, Ontario Business ERVIN SCHILL Edmonton, Alberta Sociology JAY SCHMIDT Hillsboro, Kansas History and Sociology LENI SCHMIDT Wasco, California German SHERYLENE SCHMIDT Colby, Kansas Elementary Education JAY SIEBERT Hutchinson, Kansas Undecided DORIS TOEWS Enid, Oklahoma Elementary Education DENNIS WARKENTIN Enid, Oklahoma Social Sciences BARBARA WIENS Winnipeg, Manitoba Elementary Education NORMAN WIENS Bingham Lake, Minnesota Social Science DONNA ZWEIGLE New Rockford, North Dakota Music JU IORS CLASS OFFICERS: S. Bartel, Sec.-Treas.g Mr. D. Karber, Sponsorg A. Owunwanne, Pres.g Mr. J. Franz, Sponsorg R Epp, Stuco Rep.g R. Penner, V. Pres. CAROL BALTZER Hillsboro, Kansas 86 ,Av 'QQ fu ef I 4 VB. rv C23 ' 'bv'- 87 SANDRA BARTEL Wasco, California ALFRED BERG Wichita, Kansas PETER BRAUN St. Catherines, Ontario EVELYN DERKSEN St. Catherines, Ontario KATHLEEN DICK Corn, Oklahoma PAUL DOERKSEN Steinbach, Manitoba CAROL ENNS Enid, Oklahoma ELWOOD ENTZ Peabody, Kansas RUTH EPP Henderson, Nebraska AVIS EWERT Bingham Lake, Minnesota ROBE RT EWE RT Bingham Lake, Minnesota STEPHEN FAST Hillsboro, Kansas IVAN FLAMING Ogallala, Nebraska SALLY FRANZ Shafter, California BERRY FRIESEN Bingham Lake, Minnesota MARILYN FRIESEN Kobe, Japan ORVILLE FRIE SEN Meade, Kansas QUINTON FRIESEN Geneva, Nebraska STANLEY GOSSEN Corn, Oklahoma ROGER HARMS Lehigh, Kansas ROSANN HEINRICHS Ulysses, Kansas DEAN HIEBERT Hillsboro, Kansas LOWELL HOFER Carpenter, South Dakota RUSSELL ISAAC Meade, Kansas CAROLYN JOHNSON Peabody, Kansas BOB JOHNSON Colby, Kansas JIM JOST Hillsboro, Kansas RONALD KLAASSEN Hillsboro, Kansas CARROL KOCH Strong City, Kansas LYNDEN KRAUSE Fresno, California WW V 3, f yu? - A ,S 'E 32? f am' La EILEEN KROEKER St. Catherines, Ontario PETER KROEKER Winkler, Manitoba RONALD LIDDLE Garfield, Washington MYRON LIEBELT Sawyer, North Dakota C. PAUL LOEWEN Steinbach, Manitoba ELAINE LOEWEN Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT LOEWEN Hillsboro, Kansas MARILYN MEGERT Hillsboro, Kansas DEBORAH MILLER Reedley, California AZU OWUNWANNE Surulere, Nigeria GENE PANKRATZ Inman, Kansas ELDORA PENNER Hillsboro, Kansas RICHARD PENNER Hillsboro, Kansas RONALD PENNER Ingalls, Kansas JOHN QUIRING Hampton, Nebraska GARY REGIER Henderson, Nebraska KATHLEEN REGIER Enid, Oklahoma PHYLLIS REIMER Corn, Oklahoma RICHARD REIMER Canton, Kansas ROLAND REIMER Ulysses, Kansas LOREE SCHENKOSKY San Jose, California MERLE SCHLABAUGH Kalona, Iowa HERBERT SCHROEDER Moundridge, Kansas LARRY SHOUSE Windsor, Illinois RANDALL SPERLING Burrton, Kansas JERILYN THESMAN Kremlin, Oklahoma DONNA THIESEN Kingsburg, California DOROTHY THIESSEN Inman, Kansas .IOLENE THIESSEN Hillsboro, Kansas NORMA THIESSEN Hillsboro, Kansas , , Pak' 3 so ap- f '.-g gfmfu.. , '1-7.fsz,5g:f5s ' ' 5.355522 fy s 5 :gli f - . K ggi? Q . M' . J , 'Qx I Q, is ' NOT PICTURED WARREN DECKERT BYRON NEUFELD TIM SCHMIDT FRANK WILLEMS ARREL TOEWS Kremlin, Oklahoma ELLIS TOEWS Enid, Oklahoma JANET TOEWS Frazer, Montana CHARLOTTE TSCHETTER Dolton, South Dakota JURINE UNRAU Wolf Point, Montana ERNEST UNRUH Vauxhall, Alberta KAYLENE UNRUH Hillsboro , Kansas ROBERT VIX Velva, North Dakota FRANCES WICHERT Fairview, Oklahoma DOUGLAS WIENS Buhler, Kansas CAMERON WIESER Vancouver, British Columbia JOHN WOHLGEMUTH Peabody, Kansas SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: L. Schlichting, Sec.-Treas.g Mr. D. Reimer, Sponsorg D. Fast, V Pres., Mr. J. Braun, Sponsorg G. Ediger, Stuco Rep., D. Vogt, Pres. LOWE LL ADRIAN Buhler, Kansas 92 fin. k H-..-.., 5 A , , Sl f'ei f?i?,., mfg. 7491 ,L may . ' ' , ., f--f' V, 1 f, Q. ,.,. - ,f .V -r -,.f. ,,,....a, ls. -.Nj 'H-.L IT? sf 5 is 2 s K. , iw ,U ,av- ., .,,l Z. zz: gg, I Eve-3 I f - ,.,, dgzsxr' , ' :: k- ' ffsfsel w ' r t .9 , ,- ' ' . '. ' :5f:6ef:::2-222:13 5 ' - ' '. ' gg 'gg Ig ' . , 93 JUDY BIRK Denver, Colorado RUTH BOESE Buhler, Kansas FLORENCE BRUCKS Hillsboro, Kansas GALEN BULLER Aurora, Nebraska JOHN BULLER Lehigh, Kansas NEAL BULLER Henderson, Nebraska JAMES CARTER Maize, Kansas JOHN CARTER Maize, Kansas JANICE CLASSEN Hillsboro, Kansas CHARLENE DECKER Hitchcock, South Dakota CAROLYN DERKSEN St. Catharines, Ontario MARILYN DISCH Denver, Colorado SHARON DORSEY Hopkins, Minnesota RUDY DYCK Kitchener, Ontario GORDON EDIGER Inman, Kansas DENNIS FAST Marshall, Arkansas PAUL F LAMING Hillsboro, Kansas JAMES FRANTZ Hillsboro, Kansas SARA FRANZ Buhler, Kansas WILLIAM FRIESEN Fresno, California CHARLES GOENTZEL Wichita, Kansas GLORIA GOERTZEN Windom, Minnesota SHERYL GROENING Hillsboro, Kansas DELBERT HANNEMAN Peabody, Kansas DALE HARMS Aberdeen, Idaho JAMES HEFLEY Hillsboro, Kansas PATTI HEIN Hillsboro, Kansas RALPH HEINRICHS Ulysses, Kansas MARK HUTCHERSON Edwardsville, Illinois JAY DEE JANTZEN Ringwood, Oklahoma MARILYN J OST Colusa, California ROGER J OST Reedley, California GARY KLASSEN Whitewater, Kansas SHARON KLASSEN Mountain Lake, Minnesota LYLE KLEOPFER Hillsboro, Kansas ALDENA KLIEWER Buhler, Kansas JOHN KLIEWER Inman, Kansas RUTH KLIEWER Hillsboro, Kansas HELEN KROEKER Winkler, Manitoba LARRY KROEKER Corn, Oklahoma ' 'Q c 5 Q al if M 'UW' f ,W 49? K If e fglllxd 'QQ' L 'QI'--' xg,-4 f NM 4-f.....k 1' 'fi is IW rl ' x 'I-1:-..-J 3 A E TQ fi- 1 .59 H .....,,'- 'gr W., 'Ln an---,, a hs, 5 a ,ga YX 55. Q' 3' 95 - 'Fava' 5 MN in fx., WESLEY KROEKER Buhler, Kansas RODNEY KRUSE Dinuba, California ROBERT LANG Durham, Kansas DARNELL LAUTT Martin, North Dakota PAULETTE LIEBELT Harvey, North Dakota HAROLD LOEWEN Hillsboro, Kansas RICHARD LOEWEN Wichita, Kansas PAM LUTZ Hopkins, Minnesota NANCY MARLATT Shafter, California LIZ MARTENS Reedley, California RITA McCABE Hoyt, Kansas ROBERT MCJUNKIN Ulysses, Kansas CAROLYN MEINHARDT Minnetonka, Minnesota ROSEMARY NACHTIGALL Reedley, California KATHLEEN NEUFELD Balko, Oklahoma TE RRY OBERG Minnetonka, Minnesota BRYAN PENNER Denver, Colorado PATRICIA PENNER Cimarron, Kansas SHERRYL PETERS Mountain Lake, Minnesota RON PROTTSMAN Venango, Nebraska MARYETTA REGEHR Hillsboro, Kansas EVELYN REGIER Enid, Oklahoma JUDY REIMCHE Martin, North Dakota GERALD REIMER Hillsboro, Kansas VICTOR REIMER Kitchener, Ontario PHIL RICHERT Irving, Texas LORETTA SCHLICHTING Hillsboro, Kansas NANCY SCHROEDER Inman, Kansas VERDA SCHULTZ Hillsboro, Kansas DARREL SCHWEITZER Hillsboro, Kansas BRIAN SIEMENS Shafter, California BERT STEEVES Blairsville, Pennsylvania CARLA SUDERMAN Hillsboro, Kansas JAMES THIESSEN Inman, Kansas LAUREN THIESSEN Hillsboro, Kansas li' ilu-.- 'gk--X 5' NOT PICTURED: MIKE FULLER SANDY GUSTAFSON BERNARD MEYSING EARNEST MILLER BRYON NEUFELD A Q 2 'f KENNETH PENNER GLENN RATZLAFF SHIRLEY SUDERMAN DARREL UNRUH CHARLES WEBSTER 97 LEON THIESSEN Hillsboro, Kansas LEROY TOEWS Prazer, Montana DEON VOGT Tulsa, Oklahoma MARILYN VOGT Corn, Oklahoma JAMES WALTER Denver, Colorado JAMES WARKENTIN Joes, Colorado JERRY WARKENTIN Joes, Colorado HELEN WIEBE Kelowna, British Columbia ROSEMARY WIEBE Hillsboro, Kansas GARY WIENS Visalia, California HARLEY WIENS Medora, Kansas MARY WIENS Hooker, Oklahoma DENNIS WILLMS Kitchener, Ontario FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. S. Kimery, Sponsorg K. Fast, Pres.g D. Gaede, Stuco Rep.g Mr. L. Suderman, Sponsorg C Ollenburger, Sec.-Treas.g B. Schwarz, Vice Pres. JOHN ASONIBARE Ibadan, Nigeria LOREN BALZER Inman, Kansas 98 DANIEL BARTEL Hillsboro, Kansas DONNIVAN BARTEL Hillsboro, Kansas LONNIE BARTEL Fairview, Oklahoma NORMA BECKER Hillsboro, Kansas ETHEL BERGMANN Weatherford, Oklahoma STEVEN BLOCK Henderson, Nebraska JAMES BOE SE Boulder, Colorado CA RLEEN BULLER Aurora, Nebraska NAOMI CLASSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota BARBARA DE LK Marion, Kansas JOYCE DOERKSEN Steinbach, Manitoba GARY DUERKSEN Hillsboro, Kansas KAREN DUERKSEN Fresno, California SHARON DUERKSEN Marion, South Dakota DAVID DYESS Shakopee, Minnesota JEANETTE EITZEN Collinsville, Oklahoma JUDY ENSZ Inman, Kansas HOWARD EPP Colby, Kansas KATHLEEN EPP Hillsboro , Kansas ROSE MA RY EPP Buhler, Kansas ALLEN EWERT Hillsboro, Kansas ELAINE EWERT Bingham Lake, Minnesota MARCIA EWERT Bingham Lake, Minnesota MORRIS EWERT Hillsboro, Kansas KENNETH FAST Okeene, Oklahoma LAVON FAST Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT FELDICK Robbinsdale, Minnesota HOWARD FOOTE Clinton, Oklahoma MIKE FRANTZ Hillsboro, Kansas ROBERT FRANZ Wichita, Kansas LARRY FRIESEN Eldorado, Kansas LYNETTE FRIESEN Hillsboro, Kansas SANDRA FRIESEN Meade, Kansas STEPHEN FRIESEN Kobe, Japan DON GAEDE Fresno, California NAOMI GAEDE Soldotha, Alaska DENNIS GOERTZEN Henderson, Nebraska CAROLYN GRABER Elbing, Kansas TERRY GRAUMANN Harvey, North Dakota CATHY GUNTHER Dinuba, California 1 l its Q-I in.. X.. ,,. fo, in 4-n-5 I is-V if GARY HAGEN Hillsboro, Kansas LINDA HARMS Hillsboro, Kansas MARILYN HARMS Hillsboro, Kansas MYRON HA RMS Madrid, Nebraska SIDNEY HARMS Hillsboro, Kansas PAT HEFFEL Okeene, Oklahoma KAREN HEIN Hillsboro, Kansas GORDON HIEBE RT Hillsboro, Kansas MARCIA HIEBERT Weatherford, Oklahoma NADINE HIEBERT Newton, Kansas GLORIAN HIRSCHKORN Goodrich, North Dakota CHERRIE HOFER Doland, South Dakota DONNA ISAAC Meade, Kansas DERYL JANZEN Enid, Oklahoma NITA RAE JANZEN Independence, Kansas JUDY JOHNSON Pierceville, Kansas JULIA JOHNSON Shafter, California ANNETTE JOST Hillsboro, Kansas CHARLENE JOST Hillsboro, Kansas JULIA JOST Newton, Kansas PATTI J OST Reedley, California RENE KLAASSEN Inman, Kansas LEANNA KLAASSEN Newton, Kansas CONNIE KLASSEN Dinuba, California RUTH KLEMA Kenosha, Wisconsin JAMES KLIEWER Hampton, Nebraska SANDRA KLIEWER Reedley, California STEPHEN KLIEWER Isabella, Oklahoma JUDITH KOCH Strong City, Kansas ROGER KOOP Hillsboro, Kansas RONALD KOOP Shafter, California MARY KRAUSE Mountain Lake, Minnesota JANICE LISENBURY Delores, Colorado CHERYL LOEWEN Dallas, Oregon JANET LOEWEN Peabody, Kansas CASEY MALEK East Chicago, Indiana MARY MARTENS Enid, Oklahoma TRENT MARTENS Orienta, Oklahoma TERRY MASTEN Herington, Kansas GORDON MOHN Hillsboro, Kansas 'W 1 5'-.., AURI LIE MOH RMANN Columbus, Nebraska SHEILA NACHTIGALL Collinsville, Oklahoma JOHN NETTRO Elkhart, Indiana PHEBE NEUFE LD McAllen, Texas TALLY OBERG Minnetonka, Minnesota COLLEEN OLLENBURGER San Jose, California RONALD OLLENBURGER San Jose, California CONNIE PARKER Emerson, Iowa DENNIS PENNER Hillsboro, Kansas DIANA PENNER Denver, Colorado KAREN PENNER Goltry, Oklahoma PAUL PENNER Durham, Kansas PHYLLIS PENNER Balko, Oklahoma MICHAEL PLETT Hillsboro, Kansas GORDON PRIEB Hillsboro, Kansas JOYCE PRIEB Hillsboro, Kansas LINDA PROTTSMAN Venango, Nebraska MARY QUIRING Hampton, Nebraska KAREN RADNEY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SANDRA RATZLAFF Balko, Oklahoma BARRY RAUGUST Harvey, North Dakota KATHLEEN REGIER Dinuba, California KAREN REIMER San Jose, California DAVID RICHERT Irving, Texas JEANNE SALLASKA Balko, Oklahoma MARY SANKEY Marion, Kansas PATRICIA SANKEY Marion, Kansas ALLEN SCHMIDT Lehigh, Kansas ELAINE SCHMIDT Fairview, Oklahoma RAY SCHMIDT Hillsboro, Kansas KATHY SCHROEDER Canton, Kansas DELORES SCHULTZ Hillsboro, Kansas ELIZABETH SCHWARZ Park Forest, Illinois EUGENE SIEBEL Fredonia, Kansas JUNE SIEMENS Meade, Kansas TONY SOOTER Wichita, Kansas LOU SPENST Mayville, North Dakota ANNA SPRADLIN Haysville, Kansas ELAINE STUCKY Newton, Kansas MARY STUCKY Newton, Kansas 3,15 -w..,,.w UP:-rr' 104 PQ' ov- ROBERT THESMAN Kremlin, Oklahoma CYNTHIA THIESSEN Garden City, Kansas PAUL UNRAU Larslan, Montana WILBUR UNRAU Wolf Point, Montana PEGGY VOTH Enid, Oklahoma RICHARD WALL Hillsboro, Kansas SANDRA WALL Dallas, Oregon WILLIAM WALTER Scotia, New York PHYLLIS WARKENTIN Isabella, Oklahoma DELMORE WICHERT Fairview, Oklahoma JUDITH WIEBE Enid, Oklahoma MARGARET WIEBE Hillsboro, Kansas GLENN WIENS Hillsboro, Kansas MARLYS WIENS Bingham Lake, Minnesota RONALD WILSON Pittsburg, Pennsylvania WALTER WOLFF Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Nor PICTURED: SAMIR GHAWI KATHY KARBER KATHLEEN AGEE MICHAEL GIPP IEANNE KEAZER L1sLE CONWAY MORRIS HATTON DALE KOPPER MORLYS WOQSLEY Chicago, Illinois STEVEN EPP JUDY HEINRICHS WALTER LEE DALE GALLION EDWARD JOHNSON STEVEN MITCHELL Second semester students welcomed on campus LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Rempel, R. Loewen, L. Wiens, D. Wolgemuth, T. Garber, R. Goentzel. O6 -,,,.n- h1 ii' IH IH II If A ' 4, P vnu. , 2555?-N A gage!-.w. A I, C- L' an-li'- .-'fz. 4: r,,r.,'9i iQT N -. A pp we-Q-Q-.... J.,.,l,r ,lub in-V Hillsboro Mennonite Brethren Church MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 104 South Washington Buhler Kansas Hillsboro, Kansas R H R P Rev. Marvin Hein, Pastor ev' ' ' lens, astor ENID MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH 2500 North Van Buren Box 31 l Enid, Oklahoma Henderson, Nebraska Rev. Lynford Becker, Pastor Rev. David Plett, Pastor CITY MENNONITE BRETHREN CHURCH The Bluejay staff would like to thank the above 218 West Ninth Street churches for their financial help and support and also Harvey, North Dakota individuals who have helped to make this yearbook Rev. C. F. Plett, Pastor POSSib16- 2 , V, R 1 Vawmt 4 e L- ,, y 1. I 4' fr Q Jn W We-,fy We pause, we reflect, and we see and remember many things. Each of us may see the same thing, but in many different ways. This is part of our individuality. To one person a memory may be pleasant, yet to another- the same memory holds little meaning. Many incidences make up one year at Tabor Col- lege. Some will remember studies, others, friends and still others, the simple beauty of a quiet night and communication with God. All of these make up our learning experiences. We as a staff have tried to retain some of these memories in the 1969 Bluejay. These are some of the things that happened which each will remem- ber in a way which reflects the type of individual he is and who he has interacted with. We pause, we reflect, as we -- Look to this day. - The Editor 109 Bartel, Anna 31 Bower, John 22,27,56,77 Braun, Bill 29,52,53 Braun, Jack 29,42,56 Brynn, Soeren 28,63 Classen, Mrs. Diane 33 Cruit, Marilyn 29 Dunn, Wallace 29 Ewert, John 26 Fast, Henry 18,27 Feil, Larry 29,37 Franz, Leonard 27,60 Franz, John 26,86 Grunau, Allen 28 Harms, Clarence 16,18,26 Hein, Marvin 4,30,37 Hiebert, Clarence 16,30,80 Johnson, Mrs. Georgina 30 Johnson, William J. l6,26,6l Just, Roy 22,23,24,25,37 Baltzer, Mrs. Mary 31 Epp, Mrs. Alvena 31 Flaming, Sally 31 Friesen, Herman 32 Friesen, Mrs. Merlie 32 Funk, Marvin 32 Goentzel, Mrs. Warren 32 Hein, Mrs. Fern 32 Hiebert, Mrs. Nancy 31 Jost, Mrs. Lorene 32 Klaassen, Mrs. Frieda 32 Klaassen, J ustina 32 Faculty Index Staff Kimery, Stephen 28,63,70,76,98 Kleinsasser, Walter 27,80 Kliewer, Dean 27 Kliewer, Mary 30 Loewen, Solomon 26,59 Nachtigall, Harold 26 Neufeld, Lorin 26 Nikkel, Mrs. Malinda 18,29 Penner, Abe 29,49,51 Prieb, Wesley 25,29 Reimer, Delmar 28,63,77,92 Rost, Nellie 28,41 ,61 Roth, Lynn 29 Sellberg, Marvin 28 Suderman, Leland 29,48,98 Suderman, Robert 30 Utting, Mrs. Grace 26 Warkentin, Mrs. Kaethe 29,34 Wiebe, David 26 Wiebe, Mrs. Katie l8,29,58 Klassen, Mrs. Jolene 31 Kleinsasser, Mrs. Esther 31 Plett, Mrs. Norma 32 Prieb, Mrs. Esther 32 Pries, Anne 31 Schmidt, Mrs. Katherine 32 Schroeder, Kenneth 32 Schweitzer, Ruth 31 Unrau, Mrs. Mathilda 32 Wall, Mrs. Frieda 33 Wiebe, Jacob 32 Wiebe, Mrs. Rubena 31 Winter, Mrs. Janice 31 Topical Associated Students of Tabor College 54 Band 52 Choir 48 Christian Fellowship Association College Young Republicans 60 Faculty 18 Freshman 98 Homecoming 46 International Relations Club 60 Juniors 86 Lettermen's Club 63 Riot Squad 62 Science Club 61 Seniors 80 Sophomores 92 Staff 32 Student Music Association 61 Tabor College Student Education Association 61 Who's Who 18 5 James 67,93 Adrian, Lowell 74,92 Aleru, Joseph 63 Asonibare, John 5,49,98 Awolola, David 80 Baier, George 48,80 Baltzer, Carol 48,56,57,60,61,86 Balzer, Loren 49,50,98 Bartel, Daniel 99 Bartel, Donnivan 59,99 Bartel, Lonnie 99 Bartel, Sandra 52,53,62,86,87 Becker, Norma 99 Berg, Alfred l8,55,58,87 Bergen, Gail 52,56,61,62 Bergmann, Ethel 52,53,99 Birk, Judy 10,93 Block, Steven 44,99 Boese, James 49,50,99 Boese, Marlene 61 Boese, Braun, Ruth 62,93 Peter 14,34,48,50,61,87 Brown, Nancy 7,22,59,60 Brucks, Elsie 93 Buller, Carleen 62,99 Buller, Galen 93 Buller, John 52,53,63,67,75 Buller, Carter, Neal 43,48,50,59,93 Carter, John 93 Classen, Janice 49,93 Classen, Naomi 62,99 Classen, Yvonne 13,18,54,61,80 Conway, Lisle 67 Darnel, Carol 57,60,61 Decker, Charlene 60,62,93 Deckert, Warren 49,60 Delk, Barbara 62,99 Derksen, Carolyn 93 Derksen, Evelyn 22,45b,46,47,48 ,50,5l Dick, Donald 21 ,48,52,53,61,67 Dick, Kathleen 48,60,61,87 Dick, Rita 48 Disch, Marilyn 14,49,6l,62,93 Doerksen, Joyce 99 Doerksen, Paul 48,61 ,87 Dorsey, Sharon 93 Duerksen, Gary 69,99 Duerksen, Karen 49,50,62 Duerksen, Sharon 52,99 Dyck, Rudy 93 Dyess, David 36,99 Ediger, Gordon 44,54,92,93 Eitzen, Jeanette 99 Enns, Carol 48,52,53,6l ,87 Ensz, Judy 49,99 Entz, Elwood 75,87 Epp, Howard 99 Epp, Kathleen 49,50,62,99,l08 Epp, Rosemary 99 Epp, Ruth 10,45,45b,46,54,55,86,87 Ewert, Allen 49,100 Ewert, Avis 22,46,58,87 Ewert, Ewert, Ewert, Ewert, Fast, D 75,7 Students Elaine 100 Marcia 49,100 Morris 52,53,100 Robert 61,87 ennis 5 ,14,48,57,63 ,70,72,74, 7,92,93 Fast, Donald 55,77 Fast, Judith 14,61,78 Fast, Kenneth 44,49,54,69,70,7l,73, 77,1 00 Fast, LaVon 58,100 Fast, Stephen 8,48,52,53,87 Faul, Shirley 58,61,82 Feldick, Robert 15,49,52,l00 Flaming, Ivan 5,48,67,70,73,87 Flaming, Melvin 63,82 Flaming, Paul 63,75,93 Foote, Howard 44,69,l00 Frantz, James 93 Frantz, Mike 70,71 ,100 Franz, Franz, Karen 15,82 Robert 52,7 6, 1 00 Franz, Rodney 15,63,67,7l,74,76,82 Franz, Sally 61,87 Franz, Sara 62,93 Friesen, Barry 40,58,60,70,72,87 Friesen, Donovan 22 Friesen, Larry 44,100 Friesen ,Loren 42,50,52,53,58,60,82 Friesen, Lynette 100 Friesen , Marilyn 54,61,62,88 Friesen, Orville 88 Friesen, Quinton 88 Friesen, 61 Friesen, Sandra 52,61 ,100 Friesen, Stephen 50,52,53,62,77,100 Friesen, William 93 Fuller, Gaede, Gaede, Michael 67,70,71,73 Don 52,54,63,74,98,l00 Naomi 52,100 Garber, Tom 106 Gipp, Michael 67 Goentzel, Charles 94 Goentzel, Robert 106 Goertzen, Dennis 49,100 Goertzen, Gloria 58,62,94 Gossen , Stanley 88 Graber, Carolyn 51,101 Graumann, Terry 69,101 Graves, Eben 69 Groening, Sheryl 52,94 Gunther, Cathy 62,79,l01 Hagen, Gary 20,49,50,62,101 Hanneman, Delbert 94 Hanneman, Stevan 48,52,61,63,82 Harms, Harms, Dale 94 Linda Jean 52,62,101 Harms, Linda Joyce 58,83 Harms, Marilyn 45,49,101 Harms, Myron 44,49,69,l01 Harms, Roger 22,88 Harms, Sidney 49,67,101 Hatton, Morris 49,51 ,52,53,58 112 Heffel, Patricia 62,101 Hefley, James 94 Hein, Karen 101 Hein, Linda 20,6l,62,80,83 Hein, Patti 94 Heinrichs, Ralph 5,14,48,63,67,70,71 94 Heinrichs, Rosann 88 Hiebert, Dean 47,48,50,61,88,101 Hiebert, Gordon 17,47,61,1Ol Hiebert, Marcia 49,50,l01 Hirschkorn, Glorian 49,50,62,101 Hofer, Cherrie 49,52,101 Hofer, Lowell 88 Holdeman, Wayne 46,63,70,72,74,83 Hoseth, Carrie 22,83 Hutcherson, Mark 59,75,94 Isaac, Donna 101 Isaac, Russell 60,88 Jantzen, Jay Dee 94,101 Janzen, Deryl 71,101 Janzen, Nita Rae 49,52 Janzen, Ronald l9,61,83 Johnson, Bob 54,59,60,62,67,88 Johnson, Carolyn 88 Johnson, Judy 101 Johnson, Julia 49,62,l01 Jost, Annette 4,49,52,53,61 ,101 Jost, Charlene 101 Ruth 9,19,22,46,47,48,50,51, Jim 46,55,60,63,7O,72,76,88 Jost Jost Julia 51,101 Jost Marilyn 48 94 Jost, Patti 62,102 J ost Roger 94 Karber, Lucy 43,56,61,83 Klaassen, Rene 67,102 Klaassen, Leanna 102 Klaassen, Ronald 63,67,75,88 Klassen, Connie 44,49,62,63,102 Klassen, Gary 52,53,56,61,63,94 Klassen, Lynell 19,45,55,59,63,83 Klassen, Sharon 40,46,47,62,94 Klema, Ruth 102 Kleopfer, Lyle 61,67,77,94 Kliewer, Aldena 61 ,62,94 Kliewer, James 102 Kliewer, John 94 Kliewer, Ruth 52,53,94 Kliewer, Sandra 42,49,50,62,79,102 Kliewer, Stephen 70,102 Koch, Carrol 88 Koch, Judith 102 Koop, Roger 102 Koop, Ronald 49,102 Kopper, Dale 62 Koslowsky, Kenneth 48,83 Krause, Lynden 13,45,76,88 Krause, Mary 62,102 Kroeker, Eileen 48,89 Kroeker, Helen 43,94 Kroeker, Larry 61,94 Kroeker, Peter 89 Kroeker, Wesley 95 Kruse, Rodney 48,77,95 Lang, Robert 95 Lautt, Darnell 47,50,52,63,95 Lee, Walter 49,52,53 Liddle, Ron 89 Liebelt, Myron 52,53,60,89 Liebelt, Paulette 48,51,58,95 Lisenbury, Janice 62,102 Loewen, Paul 89 Loewen, Cheryl l5,49,50,6l,l02 Loewen , Elaine 48,58,89 Loewen, Harold 95 Loewen, James 84 Loewen, Janet 62 Loewen , Patricia 58,62 Loewen, Richard 95 Loewen, Robert 84,89 Loewen, Rufus 106 Lutz, Pam 59,95 Malek, Casey 70,71,l02 Marlatt, Nancy 62,63,95 Martens, Liz 58,62,95 Martens , Mary 102 Martens, Trent 102 Plett, Gerald 22,84 Plett, Michael 44,71,103 Prieb, Gordon 59,103 Prieb, Joyce 103 Prottsman, Linda 49,62,103 Prottsman, Ron 67,95 Quiring, John 89 Quiring, Mary 48,50,l03 Radney, Karen 103 Ratzlaff, Glenn 71 Ramaff, Ronald 13,48,54,55,61,78,8o,84 Ratzlaff, Sandra 62,103, Raugust, Barry 104 Regehr, Maryetta 96 Regier, Evelyn 58,61 ,62,96 Regier, Gary 60,61 ,67,90 Regier, Kathleen 62,104 Regier, Kathleen 8,59,61,90 Regier, Mel 55,84 Reimche, Judy 43,60,62,96 Reimer, Gerald 96 Reimer, Phyllis 34,48,56,57,60,61 Masten, Terry 52,53,102 McCabe, Ritz 52,58,6l,62,95 McJunkin, Robert 95 Megert, Marilyn 48,52,6l,89 Megert, Ronald 45,55,60,66,84 Meinhardt, Carolyn 18,54,55,95 Mellinger, Jerry 84 Miller, Deborah 61,89 Miller, Earnest 48,58,67,75,78 Mohn, Gordon 67,102 Mohrmann, Aurilie 103 Nachtigall, Rosemary 6,42,45,54,59 Nachtigall, Sheila 42,62,103 Nettro, John 70,71 ,103 Neufeld, Byron 79 Neufeld, Kathleen 48,58,60,62,95 Neufeld, Lucille 61,84 Neufeld, Phebe 49,51,103 Oberg, Tally 49,50,6l,103 Oberg, Terry 63,69,75,95 Ollenburger, Charlene l9,49,55,60,84 Ollenburger, Colleen 50,61 ,62,98,l03 Ollenburger, Ronald 60,77,103 Owunwanne, Azu 13,58,59,86,89 Reimer, Reimer Richard 61,90 Roland 60 61 90 Reimer, Victor 96 , , Rempel, Rempel, Rempel, Calvin 34,48,52,53,84 Nathan 106 Paul 8,62,77,84 Richert, David 60,104 Richert, Phil 9,l7,60,96 Sallaska, Jeanne 62,104 Sankey, Mary 52,104 Sankey, Patricia 104 Schellenberg, Timothy 49,60 Schenko sky, Loree 52,61,90 Schill, Ervin 8,22,45,85 Schlabaugh, Merle 48,60,6l ,77 Schlichting, Loretta 49,92,96 Schmidt, Allen 49,67,l04 Schmidt, Elaine 104 Schmidt, Jay l2,60,85 Schmidt, Leni 60,61 ,85 Schmidt, Ray 60,104 Schmidt, Sherylene 61 Schmidt, Tim 67 Schroeder, Herbert 48,90 Schroeder, Kathy 104 Stucky, Mary 49,5l,52,l04 Suderman, Carla 48,96 Thesman, Jerilyn 6l,62,90 Thesman, Robert 15,54,58,60,62,l05 Thiesen, Donna 6l,62,90 Thiessen, Cynthia 105' Thiessen, Dan 63,67,74 Thiessen, Dorothy Thiessen, James 96 Thiessen, Jolene 48,90 Thiessen, Lauren 17,48,96 Thiessen, Leon 50,56,57,97 Thiessen, Norma 56,59,61,90 Toews, Arrel 5,13,43,61,91 Toews, Doris 61,80,85 Toews, Ellis 61,91 Toews, Janet 48,50,57,61,91 Toews , Leroy 97 Tschetter, Charlotte 13 ,48,58,60,6l ,91 Unrau, Jurine 59,91 Unrau, Paul 49,105 Unrau, Wilbur 67,7l,105 Unruh, Earnest 48,91 Unruh, Darrell 62,67 Unruh, Kaylene 61 ,91 Vix, Robert 60,91 Vogt, Deon 5,43,44,60,62,78,9l,92,97 Vogt, Marilyn 49,50,59,97 Voth, Peggy 49,50,105 Wall, Richard 105 Wall, Sandra 43,49,5l,61,105 Walter, James 67,75,97 Walter, William 105 Warkentin, Dennis 45,56,57,60,61,85 Warkentin, Phyllis 62,105 Warkentin, James 97 Webster, Charles 17 Wichert, Delmore 99,105 Wichert, Frances 59,60,77,91 Pankratz, Gene 89 Parker, Connie 49,62,103 Penner, Bryan 41,55,67,75,95 Penner, Dennis L. 45,48,52,56,63,75, 77,84 Penner, Dennis W. 4,103 Penner, Diana 103 Penner Karen 103 Penner? Patricia 34,6o,62,95 Penner, Paul 49,103 Penner, Phyllis 103 Penner, Penner Richard l2,53,56,63,77,86 Ronald l2,49,52,53,56,57,63 86,85 Peters, Sherryl l7,20,62,95 Plett, Deloris 9,45,48,56,61,84 Schroeder, Nancy 62,96 Schultz, Delores 104 Schultz, Verda 96 Schwarz, Elizabeth 43,58,98,104 Schweitzer, Darrel 96 Seibel, Eugene 104 Shouse, Larry l0,l7,63,70,72,76,90 siebeff, Jay 12,46,48,50,54,58,63,70, 72,73,74 Siemens, Brian 9,20,52,96 Siemens, June 62,104 Sooter, Tony 104 Spenst, Lou 2l,49,5l,58,61,62,104 Sperling, Randall 48,90 Spradlin, Anna 42,49,58,l04 Steeves, Bert 67,96 Stucky, Elaine 104 113 Wiebe, Helen 97 Wiebe, Judith 105 Wiebe, Margaret 62,105 Wiebe, Rosemary 14,46,61,62,63,97 Wiens, Barbara 48,61 ,85 Douglas 13 42 44 59 60 91 Wiens, Gary l4,42Z48,,52153Z61Z62,63, Wiens 97 Wiens, Glenn 105 Wiens, Harley 97 Wiens, Lynette 106 Wiens, Marlys 105 Wiens, Mary 58,62,97 Wiens, Norman 60,77,85 Wieser, Cameron l7,22,57,77,91 Willms, Dennis 20,49,97 Wilson, Ronald 67,105 Wohlgemuth, Don 106 Wohlgemuth, John 91 Wolff, Walter 7,105 Woosley, Marlys 105 Zweigle, Donna 48,55,61,85 We pause, we reflect, as we look to this day 1 14 uf,