THE
TABOR VIEW
IN THIS ISSUE: Jordan Feliz Week of Business Messiah Performance Senior Spotlights NOVEMBER 2021
CONTENTS
03 .................Tabor Hosts Jordan Feliz Concert 04.................Week of Business 05 .................Dino Diaz Spotlight 06.................Hillsboro Students Overcome Stigma 07 .................Scholarship for Morrow and Sheets 08-09......Sports Updates 10-11 ........Senior Spotlights 12 ..................Interterm Trips 13 ..................Messiah Performance, Missions Club Service Opportunities
14 ..................Litton Passes SP&D Leadship Baton, ‘Eternals’ Review
15 ..................Video Streaming and Production
TABOR HOSTS EDITOR JORDAN FELIZ ‘NEXT TO ME TOUR’ from the
by Jessica Klein A year of COVID-19
With the fall semester coming to a close, campus is busy, and students are anxious to finish their studies and celebrate the holidays. However, many exciting events are still happening, and individuals at Tabor are still doing amazing things right up to the end of the semester. In this issue, you will find stories about a concert from Christian artist Jordan Feliz, the business department’s Week of Business, the cutting-edge research of science majors Tara Sheets and Taylor Morrow and seniors graduating this December. Also in the issue are sports updates, including the men’s soccer team’s punching their ticket to nationals, the upcoming “Messiah” performance and students preparing for overseas trips during interterm. It is amazing to see so many positive things happening on Tabor’s campus. At The Tabor View, we know that our campus is not perfect, and we do not claim that it is, but we cherish the opportunity to highlight what is going on here and what people are doing here. Our staff is excited to highlight these individuals, teams and events that make Tabor unique. Enjoy! --Toby Penner, Editor
played a key role in organizing the
cancellations has left the
many aspects involved in hosting a live
entertainment industry eager to get
performance.
back onto the stage. With a sense of
The concert was a hit with
normality in sight, artists have been
nearly 500 attendees, and generous
able to return to regularly scheduled
donors made it possible for Tabor
performances.
students to receive free tickets.
Such has been the case for
“After the concert, people
Jordan Feliz and his team, and Tabor
were leaving and saying, ‘This concert
was the first destination on Feliz’s
was the best one ever; thank you for
“Next To Me Tour.” The concert
doing that!’ and that was really great
took place Oct. 29 in the Richert
to hear,” Zielke said.
Auditorium.
Suderman was excited about
Communication specialist
the wide audience that enjoyed the
Adam Suderman, a recent addition
concert, from those who knew every
to Tabor’s staff, used his previous
lyric to those who were unfamiliar
Christian music industry connections
with Feliz’s work.
to make hosting a contemporary Christian artist a reality.
“It was really neat to bring in someone who really stood out to
“It was really exciting to see
people and made it a pretty enjoyable
that Jordan was someone we could
experience (for all),” Suderman said.
consider (hosting at Tabor), in
Suderman said that the
knowing his career and the music he’s
Tabor Arts Department has worked
created,” Suderman said.
diligently to host a variety of music
Tabor arts director Greg
groups on campus and is excited to
Zielke said that he jumped on this
feature more contemporary artists in
idea quickly and was excited about
the future.
increasing Tabor’s exposure to a wider variety of music genres. He
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WEEK OF BUSINESS by Cody Meyer
“How can we better prepare our students for the future?” This question proposed by Dr. Melinda Rangel sparked what would become the Tabor College Week of Business. Tabor College’s Week of Business was a two-part event that was hosted from Oct. 28 through Nov. 5, with workshops held Oct. 28, and a job fair held Nov. 5. The second part consisted of entrepreneurs speaking to students Nov. 2, 3 and 4. The job fair idea stemmed from a conversation that Rangel had with junior Jazmin Sandoval about finding jobs and internships. Rangel consulted other Tabor business professors, and they decided to host a job fair with 30 employers from Kansas and the surrounding states. Rangel had the idea to hold workshops teaching students necessary skills for the job fair, including giving an elevator pitch, dressing for success, writing a resume and choosing a career. Several students in Rangel’s Entrepreneurial Experience class completed an assignment involving inviting guest speakers to come speak to business students at Tabor. These students then came up with a plan to invite three different guests to come speak at Tabor, namely Dustin Galyon, Aaron Dixon and Jocelyn Galicia Powell. Each night had a meal, prizes and time for the guests to share about entrepreneurship.
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The meals were catered by The PickUp Line, Chick-fil-A, and a Marion taco truck. Prizes included gift cards to various Hillsboro businesses and a MacBook for students that attended all three nights. The culmination of the Week of Business was the job fair, where students were able to network with prospective employers who work in different areas of business and learn about potential employment opportunities. After the job fair, employer feedback was very positive about the professionalism displayed by the Tabor students, and they displayed interest in returning for a job fair again next year. Rangel said she thinks Tabor can conduct the job fair every year for all Tabor students in conjunction with Celeste Worthy, Tabor’s newly hired director of career services. The three nightly events were a one-time class assignment, but students have expressed interest in doing it again.
DINO DIAZ SPOTLIGHT by Mei Kirchhoff
Let’s play a game called “Guess the Person!” Who currently works at Tabor that used to be a musician, world traveler and assistant winemaker? It is Dino Diaz! You may recognize Diaz as the service manager in the cafeteria. He will always ask students what ways the cafeteria can improve to meet the requests of the students. Hailing from Illinois, Diaz attended Ottawa University to play soccer for one year after high school. At Ottawa, he realized college was not for him, and went back to Illinois. After a few years in Illinois, he moved to Kentucky to help his aunt and uncle with their resort. He worked there for a couple years before going back to college to study philosophy. Through his time as a student, he continued to work in the food services before becoming a traveler. “About that time, I’ve decided that I wanted to just travel because I have spent some time in multiple places and was really excited about it,” said Diaz. “I had enough experience in food service that I could go anywhere and get a job.” This led him to northern California for several years. During his time in California, music captivated his interests. He decided to move back to Illinois to start a couple bands with his hometown friends. Playing music was paying well enough for him
to just focus on music for several years. “The hours involved in (music) was not conducive to a normal life,” said Diaz, adding how it became too exhausting to continue that career path. Colorado was the state he conquered next in which he was accepted as an apprentice to become a vineyard manager and assistant winemaker for the next seven years. This became his favorite job. Through his lifetime, he has lived in eight states, including Colorado, California, Iowa and Kentucky. “If I had to pick a favorite state I’ve lived in, it would have to be Oregon,” Diaz said, adding that in Oregon, you could experience many different weathers throughout the state. From all this experience, Pioneer food services eventually led Diaz and his wife, Heidi, to Tabor College, and he has been here for seven years.
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HILLSBORO STUDENTS OVERCOME STIGMA by Millie Sechrist
For some students, attending college is a chance to venture out of the town in which they grew up and to gain new experiences as they pursue higher education. For other students, attending college in the town that you graduated high school from is a unique experience. “I don’t think Tabor would be Tabor if it were somewhere else,” said Abigail Sechrist, senior. “When I was graduating from high school, I thought that I wanted to go to Tabor, but wished it were somewhere else. Now, I think that Hillsboro is what makes Tabor special.” Caleb Rempel, junior, felt a lot of pressure from Hillsboro to not attend Tabor. He said a lot of people see it as settling. He even had one person tell him, “You could’ve done so much better.” Sechrist said, “Part of me wanted to get out of Hillsboro, just because of that stigma. I felt like God was calling me here and to go somewhere else would have been disobedient.” Sophomore Olivia Jury received mixed reactions from others when they learned of her college decision.
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“When I told people I was coming to Tabor, most people were excited for me, but a couple of people were not happy about it,” she said. Mallory Ediger, sophomore, looked at many more schools than Tabor. When praying for a college, Ediger felt called to a smaller school. She almost went to Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa. Ediger realized she did not feel any peace with the decisions she was making until she decided she wanted to go to Tabor. “It was a huge weight lifted off my shoulders and I knew that peace came from God,” said Ediger. Rempel said, “Peers are usually a bit confused why we would want to stay in Hillsboro because it is so small. But we are able to help people navigate life here.” Each of these students have a heart for Hillsboro. Regardless of the downsides to going to college in their hometown, they are thankful to be in their home community for a couple years before life takes them elsewhere.
MORROW AND SHEETS RECEIVE 2021 HOPE SCHOLARS AWARD by Shea Sutherland
Success is often accomplished by the work that is put in behind the scenes, or in other words, within the lab. Senior Taylor Morrow and junior Tara Sheets have been selected to receive the Hope Scholars Award for their collaborative research with Dr. James Titah, assistant professor of chemistry. “Although we have not discussed an official title for our research, it will be something along the lines of, ‘The Synthesis and Characterization of Schiff Bases from Amino Acids and their Metal Ligand Complexes,’” said Morrow. Titah first began researching this topic and came to several conclusions. Morrow and Sheets are taking the research a step further to determine if any of their results could potentially be used in pharmaceutical research or medications. “Through this research, we are hoping to find a new way that medications, specifically insulin, can be delivered into the body orally,” said Sheets. Both Morrow and Sheets said they
were interested in this research area because of their future endeavors. Morrow will be attending pharmacy school following her graduation in May, and Sheets also plans to attend medical school after graduation. When Morrow and Sheets are not attending class, studying or participating in their extracurricular activities, they are in the lab completing their individual tasks. They each spend about two to four hours in the lab during each week to accomplish their set goals. “By the end of this research, I hope to have written a research paper that is publishable, if not before I graduate, then following my graduation,” said Morrow. As the two women work toward their goal of publication, they plan to use this scholarship to fund their necessary tools. “We will use this scholarship towards purchasing chemicals for the synthesis of our products and creating our final poster for presentation of our work,” said Sheets.
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SPORTS UPDATES 08
CROSS COUNTRY by Sam Buller The Tabor cross country teams finished out their seasons at the KCAC meet. Coming into the meet, the men were ranked fourth and the women were tied for third. The men’s team finished fifth, led by Caden Cunningham who also finished 12th overall and qualified for NAIA nationals held Nov. 19 in Vancouver, Washington. The women’s team finished fourth, with the team achieving many personal bests. Combined with the fifth-year seniors due to COVID-19, the conference field was heavily contested. Head Coach Rylan Hincher said that the season was a good one but “We are continuing to raise the bar.” He also said that both teams have a lot of young blood that can improve. As the teams move into the track season, Hincher said he is sure that the group will continue to improve and is “Going to be really good for a long time.”
GOLF by Millie Sechrist The Tabor golf teams wrapped up their fall season with five matches and the KCAC match play
tournament, where the men placed eighth and the women placed ninth. Both the men’s and women’s teams are fairly young, but they are excited about where they are at and see lots of potential for what is to come. “I am really looking forward to how our team is going to improve as we go into the spring season,” said junior Lauryn Paradez. “We had the fall to warm up, so now I am looking forward to how the team can grow both as individuals but also as a team.” The team is focusing on the mental game in preparation for their season. They are working to block out all the distractions, focusing and centering themselves before hitting their shot.
TENNIS by Destiny Cooper The Tabor women’s tennis team had a strong fall season, with every woman on the team making a huge impact on the team’s success so far. The team made history by beating NCAA Division II team, Fort Hays State University, and advancing three women past the first round in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association tournament. “I’m looking forward to how the team
matches up with the rest of the KCAC and the goal is to win the league and make the playoffs,” said Head Coach Luke Rencher. The men’s team had a great fall season as well. Two standout athletes, Noe Hauschildt and Mickel Alexander, have been holding the top two spots on the team. Coach Rencher said he is looking forward to two important players returning, Raul Chan and Mateo Garcia. The goal for the men’s team is to “make playoffs and upset the top schools in the conference to make nationals,” Coach Rencher said.
VOLLEYBALL
by Shea Sutherland The Tabor volleyball team wrapped up their regular season matches and competed in the KCAC tournament on Nov. 12 in Hutchinson, Kansas. The women had a promising regular season, posting a 10-2 KCAC conference record. Their overall record is 16-11, and they finished with a fivegame winning streak. Senior night took place on Nov. 6. The ladies swept Oklahoma Wesleyan University 25-17, 25-15, 2725 to conclude conference play. This year’s seniors that were honored during senior night were Haylee Barta, Kami Steinbacher, Taylor Morrow, Melody Valencia, Taylor Quiring, Taylor Burns, Olivia Duerksen and Brittney Hiebert. The team defeated Oklahoma Wesleyan 3-0 in the KCAC tournament quarterfinals. Their season then ended in the semifinals with a 0-3 loss to McPherson.
WOMEN’S SOCCER by Tyrel Haynes
The Tabor women’s soccer team’s regular season came to an end with their 0-2 loss on senior day to Friends University. In October, the Jays
recorded four wins, three ties and the one loss to Friends. During a seven-game span of four wins and three ties, the Bluejays played great defense, shutting out their opponents and not allowing a goal during that span. Finishing fifth in the conference at 6-3-3, the team continued into the postseason and played against familiar foe Kansas Wesleyan. Their postseason run was short lived, losing this heartbreaking first-round matchup 0-1. With seven seniors leaving the program, the team is looking forward to next season and to carrying the success from this year to next year.
MEN’S SOCCER by Cody Meyer
The Tabor men’s soccer team is advancing past the KCAC tournament for the fourth time in school history, with the previous occurrences in 1960, 1961 and 2002. The Bluejays ended the regular season with a 10-6-1 overall record and a 9-2-1 KCAC record, finishing second overall in the conference. Big, shutout wins came over McPherson, 2-0, and Friends, 3-0. In the conference tournament, the Bluejays defeated Southwestern and Sterling, both by 2-1 scores. The Bluejays then faced Oklahoma Wesleyan, who previously beat Tabor 6-0, in the KCAC championship game and lost 1-2. The Bluejays will play Nov. 18 in the opening round of the NAIA National Tournament. “It’s been the best year that I could ever imagine,” said senior Will Boney. “Going to nationals and doing all this stuff means the world to me and all the other seniors.”
CHEER
by Danielle Allison Throughout the fall, the Tabor cheer team has continued to bond in a great way and loved creating a fun atmosphere in the crowds during football games. The Tabor cheer team wrapped up cheering for football on Saturday, Nov. 13. Looking forward to basketball season, the cheer team is excited to cheer on the men’s and women’s teams in a new environment. This spring, the cheer team will be hosting open gyms. The open gyms will be a time for Tabor students who are interested in cheerleading to come and practice with the team. Coach Krista Matlock said that the cheer team has had a great spirit this fall; she is excited to watch the team continue to learn and grow.
FOOTBALL
by Destiny Cooper The Tabor College football team has had a very up and down season so far. They currently have a record of 3-8, losing 14-7 to St. Mary’s on senior day, Nov. 13. Despite the struggles the team has had, they have seen a lot of individual successes across the team, with many players winning multiple KCAC player of the week awards throughout the year. Freshman kicker Nathaniel Heilig has been part of one of the brightest spots for the Bluejays on special teams. He is currently second on the team in total points with 57. “This year has not been easy, but we’ve learned to adapt and persevere through tough times and always look to get better,” said Heilig.
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SENIOR SPOTLIGHTS
ABBY BERGGREN by Mei Kirchhoff
Abby Berggren, a senior from Towner, Colorado, will be graduating in December. Berggren major is elementary education with a minor in English speakers of other languages (ESOL). As an education major, she is currently student teaching in Peabody at Peabody-Burns Elementary School. At Tabor, she has been a part of the cross country, track and field and tennis teams, TeamKid at Parkview MB Church, and CHUMS. She has enjoyed making friends, being involved in three sports and being influenced by both Joanne Loewen and Emily (Kemling) Dickinson. “I enjoyed having the experiences that I
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don’t think I would have had at another school, like working for the campus,” Berggren said, adding that she does not think that she would’ve been bold enough to get a campus job if she was not at Tabor. The biggest lesson she has learned while being at Tabor is to have self-motivation. “I’ve learned I need to pursue my dreams and goals by myself to be self-motivated to do those things because nobody else is going to do that for me,” said Berggren. She said God has been faithful during her time at Tabor and will continue to do so as she plans her future. She will marry her fiancé, Josh Gaede, in the summer of 2022.
ANDY KINSER by Destiny Cooper
Andy Kinser is a senior from Wichita,
learned to “trust the process and always put in
Kansas. He is majoring in graphic design
the time and effort into what you’re passionate
and is involved in the jazz, worship, pep and
about, and the results will eventually show.”
symphonic bands on campus. He is also a
Kinser said that he has grown and
part of Tabor’s Communications Office and
matured so much since arriving on Tabor’s
Parkview MB Church.
campus his freshman year. His favorite memory
Kinser plans on getting married to Kayla Roth in April and looking for a job in graphic
from Tabor has been meeting his future wife, Kayla.
design or worship ministry after he graduates. During his time at Tabor, Kinser has
ANDRE RENTERIA by Ethan Barnes
Andre Renteria is well known around Tabor’s campus. Whether people know him as the star running back or as the great person that he is, he is a perfect depiction of a Tabor College student-athlete. Renteria moved to Hillsboro from Denver, Colorado, after a stint at Division II school, Black Hills State University, and he is a business marketing major. “I plan on finding a job using my degree, alongside trying to continue playing football for a little bit longer,” said Renteria. Renteria is a star on the football field
and in the classroom. He was named KCAC player of the week for the week of Nov. 1-7. He was also named a KCAC scholar athlete for the 2021-2022 season. “The coaches took me in and helped me out so much, giving me a lot of freedom on the field,” said Renteria. “Being around the coaches and the team has changed my life while I’ve been here at Tabor.” Tabor will miss Renteria in a huge way, and we all wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors.
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INTERTERM TRIPS
The students will reach out to Muslims that live in North Africa by working with a local church in an industrial area of France. by Danielle Allison This trip will be life changing for the Tabor College strives to give their participants, as they will experience serving students a globally relevant education. and ministering to others. While the During Interterm 2022, Tabor is sending students are serving, they will be discipled two groups of students on international themselves, the goal being to transform trips. their lives. Dr. Lara Vanerhoof and seven The COVID-19 pandemic has students are going to Guatemala on a created many obstacles for the students to learning and service trip. The students will overcome. conduct biology research and gain real Originally, there were students world knowledge in the social work field. planning to go to Nepal and Thailand along The students will experience many with the France and Guatemala trips. different parts of Guatemalan culture Due to COVID-19, both Nepal and and help with all kinds of social issues. Thailand shut down, causing students to They will work with human trafficking, cancel or change their plans. learn how to assist people’s needs in a The students still going on trips different culture and work on development have obstacles to face. In order to leave projects. Biology students will also have the United States, students must either be the opportunity to conduct research in the vaccinated or receive a negative COVID-19 Guatemalan environment. test 72 hours prior to leaving. Five students are going to France on All students, vaccinated and an ACTION trip through the Mennonite unvaccinated, must receive a negative test Brethren missions organization Multiply. to get back into the United States. Pray The students will stay with different for the safety of the students as they serve missionaries throughout the trip, including others and grow in their faith. Tabor alumni Paul and Sarah Raugust.
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TABOR CHOIR AND COMMUNITY PERFORM MESSIAH by Sam Buller
The COVID-19 pandemic caused many events in the 2020-2021 school year to be delayed or even cancelled. One such event was the performance of George Handel’s “The Messiah,” which has become a traditional performance for Tabor’s fine arts department. Arts Director Greg Zielke expected the concert would likely be canceled, but was disappointed nonetheless. He suspected that even if they had gone ahead and performed, people would have been hesitant to attend.
MISSIONS CLUB SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES by Destiny Cooper
The sole purpose of Tabor’s Missions Club service projects is to “Serve in the community and benefit others in a way that glorifies the Lord,” said club president Lindsay Rader. The Missions Club values servitude for overseas missions as well as for our own community, so the club has participated in many service projects. Last year, they served at Main Street
In March 2021, it was confirmed that the choir would be able to perform “The Messiah” the next school year. The community has offered much positive feedback and approximately 30 community members will be joining the students to perform. Even after conducting the piece numerous times, “...working on it again always clicks and reawakens my passion for it,” said Zielke. The performance will be Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Shari Flaming Center for the Arts and will feature an offering during an intermission of the performance. The offering will be going to the Hillsboro Area Ministerial Alliance to help those in need. Director Zielke finds this offering to be another way to reference the original performance of “The Messiah,” as it was originally performed to raise money for an orphanage. On top of the offering, guests can also bring non-perishable food items to donate to a food bank. As the performance date grows closer, Zielke said he hopes that all who attend are able to enjoy this timeless classic, because no matter how many times he gets to present the piece, “the music withstands the repetition.”
Ministries in Hillsboro where they cleaned out the basement to prepare it for remodeling, tore down the old playground to build a newer model, and discarded or relocated larger appliances. This semester they served at New Hope Homeless Shelters in Newton, Kansas. “We had a great time preparing, serving and eating breakfasts with the staff and residents of the shelter,” Rader said. Next semester, the Missions Club plans to visit Main Street Ministries again and serve in any way they can. As the club prepares for a new semester, they hope to participate in at least two service projects and host an event every month, such as having missionaries speak at meetings or participating in various service projects. “We are excited to see where God will call us to serve next semester,” Rader said.
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LITTON PASSES SP&D LEADERSHIP BATON by Millie Sechrist
Every Wednesday students gather in the historic church to take a break from their busy schedule to worship together at Share, Prayer and Dare (SP&D). As a junior, Mariah Litton accepted the role of leading SP&D. She said she felt called to go into worship ministry and was excited for this opportunity to grow in this area where she is passionate. As the leader of SP&D, Litton not only leads worship on Wednesday nights, but she also does a lot of work behind the scenes like putting a team together, choosing songs, scheduling speakers and organizing different events. “As I was stepping into this role, I was a little stressed about it,” said Litton. “I knew in advance I was going to be taking it over, but…I didn’t get very much training before I was put into it.” Litton has now been the leader of SP&D for one and a half years and has not only seen growth in herself but also in the ministry.
“When I took on the position, I was not confident at all in my worship leading ability,” said Litton. “Throughout the first semester, there was a lot of growth to becoming comfortable with the position.” One of Litton’s favorite parts about this role is getting to connect with her team and having prayer and devotion times together. “As peers, I love that we are able to encourage each other and grow together, the team is always so ready to go and is like another family for me,” said Litton. As Litton prepares to graduate in December of 2021, she is preparing to pass the role on to the next person. “I am excited to pass it on,” said Litton. “SP&D has been (happening) on this campus for over 30 years, so it is exciting to be able to prayerfully choose someone else to take the position to grow the ministry.”
‘ETERNALS’ REVIEW by Sam Buller
Marvel has been laying the groundwork for the next phase in their cinematic universe this year, from the three Disney Plus series to the return of theatrical releases with “Black Widow” and “Shang-Chi: Legend of the Ten Rings.” The next Marvel installment is “Eternals,” which was promoted as one of the biggest Marvel movies yet. It boasted Academy Award-winning director Chloé Zhao and some recognizable actors such as Salma Hayek, Richard Madden and Angelina Jolie. Yet despite all the promotion and the all-star cast behind the film, I walked away from “Eternals” feeling confused instead of awestruck. The plot of the movie covers an area from the comics that, unless they were knowledgeable in all things Marvel, leaves the average viewer questioning what is going on.
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Another point that led to some unfulfillment was the characters themselves. Marvel introduces the Eternals as a team that has been guarding Earth from creatures called Deviants. The team is composed of 10 members, which leads to my issue. Some characters feel flat, with only one characteristic or emotion that they maintain throughout the entire film. There are a few who do get proper development, but when the majority of the team is left behind in this aspect, the good development becomes underwhelming. The film does offer amazing visuals and a thrilling conclusion and also sets up future films by introducing new characters at the end. Overall, “Eternals” is a moderately enjoyable film, but it failed to live up to its hype and could leave some fans disoriented.
VIDEO STREAMING AND PRODUCTION by Mei Kirchhoff
Tabor College has set the standard
Tabor’s webcast on YouTube, and
for video streaming in the KCAC and its
provide a place where parents, alumni and
own performing arts department. Riley
donors are able to keep up with upcoming
Ballou-Lyngstad, a recent graduate of
events whether that be sporting events or
Tabor, has taken over this program as the
performing arts events.
director of video streaming and production.
Another way he is trying to
“We want to stream our events
expand this department is to provide the
everywhere and provide something that
opportunities for students to work on video
most colleges often overlook,” said Ballou-
streaming and production. Students can do
Lyngstad. He added that the hope of this
filming on their various cameras or working
department is to provide a presence in
with graphics in the studio.
which parents and guests will have the
Through this job opportunity,
chance to experience live events through
students can be creative and gain media
modern media.
experience, with freedom to learn on their
This program came to be when the
own with Ballou-Lyngstad’s guidance.
Shari Flaming Center for the Arts was
A wide-angle camera, a hero
being built. A video production studio
camera, a sideline camera and a rotating
was installed in the CFA with both David
camera hung in the gymnasium ceiling
Ediger and Chris Glanzer overseeing live
are just some examples of the equipment
streaming. Ediger streamed athletic events,
allowing Ballou-Lyngstad and current
while Glanzer did the fine arts.
students to produce media content for all to
Ballou-Lyngstad’s vision for this new and advancing program is to expand
experience.
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The Tabor View offers students and faculty a window into the happenings on campus. Our student writers uncover stories behind the scenes, keep people updated, and inform with accuracy and clarity. We strive to present precise, detailed information in our articles. Opinions expressedd in the articles do not reflect the opinion of The Tabor View. Letters to the Editor: The Tabor View invites readers to share their thoughts on issues with our campus community by submitting concise letters to the editor. Anonymous letters and those that are libelous or in poor taste will not be printed. Email your letters to tobypenner@tabor.edu. Would you like to join the Tabor View staff or see your pictures from around campus featured in the Tabor View? Email to tobypenner@tabor.edu. Keep an eye out for our next survey to be featured in the Student View.
Advisor: Aleen Ratzlaff Editor: Toby Penner Graphic Designer: Jessica Klein Writers: Tyrel Haynes, Millie Sechrist, Cody Meyer, Mei Kirchhoff, David Wiens, Destiny Cooper, Ethan Barnes, Jessica Klein, Danielle Allison, Sam Buller and Shea Sutherland Cover Photo by Michael Klaasen Other photos by Michael Klaasen and Collin Brown