Tabor College - Bluejay Yearbook (Hillsboro, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1953 volume:

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K A W. c -e-. , u 'T HlIlWAIlll Herein are reproduced scenes and incidents which the annual staff hopes will realistically portray life on the Tabor College Campus. May this book help those who are not acquainted with this school to gain an insight into the values, ideals, and activities of Tabor Col- lege. Like-wise, may students and faculty who have shared in the joys of this school year find this record a valuable complement to their wealth of memory. Years hence, as Taborites of the year '52-'53 oc- casionally muse through these pages, they will relive their school experiences, many of which marked great advancement in their process of maturation. Above all may the reader be inspired to continue Building For Tomorrow in the interest of Tabor College, and inservice to our fellow man and to God. 4 , if .i QI Xl -' ' f' 1 V. 5 A 4. 41122. ,li DR. P. C. HIEBERT 'llllllllflllllll One of the most well-known and beloved figures among Mennonite people today is Dr. P. C. Hiebert. His pioneering spirit and capable leadership have been effective in giving the Mennonite Brethern Conference a greater sphere of influence. Always looking ahead to the future Dr. Hiebert put into action the phrase that embodies the theme of this annual-- Building For Tomorrow. Dr. Hiebert was a creative leader in many respects. Educationally he pioneered by being the first Mennonite Brethern to graduate with the A. B. degreep he was co-founder of Tabor Collegeg twenty-six of his fifty teaching years he dedicated to Tabor, besides having served the college as president. Since the founding of Tabor College, its welfare has been his vital and incessant interest. Certainly in service to man and in devotion to God, Dr. Hiebert has set an example for all Christians to follow. May we aspire to attain his degree of enthusiasm in Building For Tomorrow. As a token of the gratefulness and appreciation of the people he has so humbly and able served, this annual is dedicated to Dr. P. C. Hiebert. 5 Y i 351 .Q ' hfkeuvg vffsiiffi .-.L w - , h- , . .- , I Q .gg-gg iw-Q IIIINHNIS FAEUIIY ElASSlS A URGANIIAIIUNS AEIIVIIIIS PRESIDENT J. N. C. HIEBERT Greetings to the Students, Faculty, and Friends of Tabor College: From year to year the Blue Jay preserves forthe students and the staff members of Tabor College memories of the varied and enriching experiences of college life. We sincerely believe that all the activities of a Christian college can and should be carried out to the glory of God. The pages of this annual show how students and teachers at Tabor endeavour to work, worship, and fellowship in that spirit. We fully recognize that this year at Tabor College has been made possible for us by the blessings of God and the loyal support of our many friends. To all who had a shore in this noble task we express our sincere gratitude. L f 8 'll' 1 ,- in ' ,rr 1 s w H W William Neufeld, Dan Friesen, Elmer Flaming, Leo Wiens, J.J. Toews, bert. Not Pictured: Orlando Harms, J. H, Quiring, Waldo Wiebe. . have A,L. Friesen, Pres, I,N.C, Hie- IHIARII Ill lllllllllllll PETER R. LANGE, D. D. Dean of the College of Theology Professor of Old Testament and Practical Theology B. D. , Marion Theological School D,D. , Western Theological Seminary 9 -sa LEONARD J. FRANZ., PH, D, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Director of Summer School Professor of History and Government A. M, , University of Kansas Ph. D. . University of Colorado CLARENCE E. FAST, TH. M. Dean of Students, Director of Exten- sion Services, Instructor in Religious Education. Th. B. . Tabor College, Th. M. , Central Baptist Theological Seminary. SOLOMON L. LOEWEN, A. M. Registrar, Professor of Biology. A.B. . Tabor College. A.M. , University of Minnesota. WILMA TOEWS, M. S. Dean of Women, Instructor inEng1ish Instructor in Home Economics, A.B. , Bethel' College, M.S. . Kansas State. College.. xt V, 'ri .ff J L P. ROGALSKY, A. M. Professor of Modern Languages. A. B. Claremont Colleges, A.M. . Clare- mont Graduate School. D. EDMOND HIEBERT, TH. D. Professor of New Testament. Th. M. . Southern Baptist Theological Semin- ary. Th. D. . Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary. PETER E. SCHELLENBERG, PH. D. Professor of PsychclogyandPhi1osophy Director of Testing Program. A. M. University of Kansas, Ph. D. , Univer- sity of Minnesota. LANDO HIEBERT, TH. D. Professor of Old Testament. Th. M. . Central Baptist Theological Seminary . Th. D. , Central Baptist Theological Seminary. L. ROY JUST, PH. D Professor of Sociology, Director of Public Relations, A.M., University of Kansas, Ph. D., University of Southern California . FRANKLIN B. PAULS, PH. D Professor of Physics and Mathematics A.M. . University of Kentucky. Ph. D. , University of Kentucky. mf ' WESLEY I. PRIEB, A. M. Professor ofEng1ish. A. B. . Bethel Col- lege. A.M. , University of Kansas. WILLIAM I. JOHNSON, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. B. S. , Univer- sity of California, M.S. , Kansas State College. BEN I. WIENS, M. S. Professor of Education, B. S. , Mankato State Teachers College, M. S. . Stout Institute. V1 W 9 N iff. ,V ' My I 'i'i'f! xirx-H ., Q. H X HERBERT C. RICHERT, A. B. Professor of Voice. Director of College Choir, A. B. . Sterling College. IOSEPHINE C. ELSON M. MUS. Instructor in Piano, A. B. , Wheaton C01- lege. M. Mus., Northwestern University. fu 'Pri-9 ARCHIE KLIEWER Instructor In Voice and Band. VERNON R. WIEBE, M.A. Insuuctor of Physical Education, Dir- ector ofAth1etics. A.B. , Tabor Col- lege, M.A. , State University of Iowa. rr w Wu I in 1 I AUGUST R. EBEL, A. M. Professor of History A.B. . Tabor College A. M. University of Kansas -'zz i I 1 MARY KLIEWER, M. S. IN L. S. Librarian A. B. . York College M. S. in L. S., University of Illinois nw Wh ' ,,-, EMILA. THIESSEN, M. S. Instructor in Business A. B. . Tabor College M. S. . Kansas State Teachers College HILDEGARD KRIEGER, A. B. Assitant Registrar Assistant Instructor in Business A. B. , Tabor College RAY SCHLICHTING ANNA R, BARTEL EMMA LOWEN Business Manager Accountant and Secretary Secretary to The Pl7CSid6I1t ARLENE GERDES, R, N. MRS, CLARA REISWIG School Nurse Manager of the Blue Jay Cafe ML N Y Q Y- ,5e.-.54L5r.4L.,,.,A.144 . .wvwwr--,A fr A. f1.L.,1.e1f-,?..,---- 11-2 - A4 15 MARIE GROENING JUSTINA KLASSEN MRS. J. P. ROGALSKY Diedcian and Dinning Assistant Assistant Hall Manager Through the tireless effort of these helpers of Tobor College our school is able to run efficiently In their silent way they provide for us those comforts which we take so much for grunted. HENRY D, ENS D,W, SIEMENS Superintendent of Superintendent of College Campus Buildings Off-Campus Buildings - Lffff' -tl Iliff su f 1.-,Tile-.rflh ,lt .H Q, M eQl 'r j Q 1 6 DIGGI NG FOR ENLIGHTE NMENTH ARTHUR DYCK Leamington, Ontario ORRIN BERG Omaha, Nebraska Silent energy moves the world. PHYLLIS DUERKSEN Dinuba , California Better wear out than rust. We shall never u n d e r s ta n d one another until we reduce our lan- gl12.g6 IO SEVCI1 WOl'dS, GEORGE B. DYCK Winkler, Manitoba No man can live wise ly or die right- eously without a wife, K 'Q. LILLIAN FISCHER Dallas, Oregon There isnot a momentwithout some duty. 18 vw- URS F 53 if 5:56 Q. WALTER D. FRIESEN Yarrow, British Columbia My shoulder to the wheelrather than my back to the wall. WALTER S. FRIESEN Meade , Kansas Let me plan your weekend. J-G :fl VERNON KLIEWER Isabella. Oklahoma Don't bother me Ihave a parasite to observe. 1 9 DORIS HARDER Mountain Lake, Minnesota Her heart is in her work. GEORGE KLIEWER Inman. Kansas You can't alirvays be a hero. but you can always be a man. DON PETERS Corn, Oklahoma Life is far too serious an affair to talk seriously about. RAYMOND REIMER Shafter. California To a manwho strives earnestly. God also lends a helping hand. WALDO LEPP Dalmeny. Saskatchewan He who wishes to secure the good of others has also secured his own. MARION PENNER Reedley, California With the rich perfume of her breath she blasts the air. vm . f ful .f ,Lfi-., W E. - . -' me MARTHA THIESSEN Inman. Kansas I strive to please. Z0 JOHN C. WIEBE Hillsboro, Kansas Rather than 1ove, than money, than fame. give me truth. RAYMOND WIEBE Hillsboro. Kansas We can't kill time without injuring eternity. ALVIN WIENS Mountain Lake, Minnesota Even a sage's brain has a foolish corner. MARY ALICE WOHLGEMUTH Peabody, Kansas We see SouthAmerica in her future Wisdom hath builded her house.' Proverbs 9:13 4 SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS: George Kliewer, student Council Rep. : Li11ianFischer, Sec. -Treas.g ArtDyck, Pres. : Don Peters. Vice Pres. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: Prof. Loewen handing awards to Phyllis Duerksen. Vernon Kliewer, Arthur Dyck, Walter S. Friesen. Don Peters. 9 22 GETTING A NEW OUTLOOK JU IIIRS I. JANNA BELTZ Hillsboro, Kansas A teacher's gleam in her eyes. RUBEN BROWN Homestead. Oklahoma I need no secret but hard work. D' C' SELMA CLASSEN Hillsboro. Kansas Spry and willing to serve. ESTHER DAHL Hillsboro, Kansas Applies her energies to her books. , Sk' fee ' ROBERT DERKSEN ' Mountain Lake. Minnesota Star gazer. Y HELEN DICK Hillsboro. Kansas Modesty is not only an ornament, if R X but also a guard to virtue. H if-ur 7 X . .Ll ,,f . J I- , ' HQ iff? 1 are MRS. SYLVIA DYCK Leamington, Ontario Art had a perfect paper andl made a HBH... MARVIN EDIGER Hampton, Nebraska Such magnificent oratory. MARY ANN EPP Buhler. Kansas She studies. but still has time for cupid. EVA MAE FADENRECHT Munich. North Dakota Industrious hands and an animated tongue make Eva interesting. -J' , -L.. , pa. . 3 JV 5 'x 31 .rr wif- . lv ,. ., ,, , . L - 'V yy 453gg,' i Z BENNIE PAUL X' faaff A A ' A Harvey. North Dakota 9 'fx I 0 I What's the rush? , VW' 0 Ii S fr .Nb A ' I MANNUEL more , 1 ,. P' N 'L u X Q' Bessie, Oklahoma , -A V A ' Christianity is the good ma gi., V j his life the illustration. :fy f i- ' F41 ! 'A , 1 L ul ,f -- ,. , ., u....n Yi S' ,,l , 1 R, wx 'Q' 1.52, -fl. U vf?li'l 1, ,summit ELOISE FRANZ Hillsboro, Kansas Pianist, Organist, Cheerleader... . HAROLD FRANZ Buhler, Kansas Socially inclined, especially to the girls. 1 JOHN FRIESEN Reedley. California Six weeks' rest, then exams. 'K ARLENE GERDES Mountain Lake. Minnesota Open your mouth and say 'Ah'. HARVEY GOSSEN Waldheim, Saskatchewan Crew-cut. MAPJORIE GOSSEN Waldheim, Saskatchewan Quiet and demure, but full of good cheer. ROBERT HEINRICHS Cloud Chief. Oklahoma Great engines move slowly. GARY HERBEL Hillsboro, Kansas I am what I am: Seek not to change me. Through wisdom is an house build- ed. la v fm W ff' I Proverbs 24:3a Z 5 n's text PAUL HEBERT nn Hillsboro. Kansas gg' A mind loaded with equations and DANIEL ISAAK Dinuba, California The laws-of behavior yield to the energy of the individual. EDWARD JANZEN Souix Falls. South Dakota f To my extreme mortification, Igrow wiser every day. MARLIN JESCHKE Waldheim. Saskatchewan Firm upon his principles. WILBUR JUST Collinsville. Oklahoma Music is the universal language of man kind. FAYNE KIASSEN Wichita, Kansas There are two days in the year that I never worry aboutg yesterday and tomorrow. LOWELL KLIEWER Hillsboro. Kansas The best time to study is between bells. ALVIN KROEKER Marion, South Dakota Do something: anything. DOROTHY KROEKER Shafer. California She's got itl MARY LOUISE MARTENS Dinuba. California It is we11 to know more than one says. Z6 WESLEY PAULS Dallas. Oregon At peace with the world. LOWELL RATZLAFF Hillsboro, Kansas Never accused of harmful over-exert ion. NORMA SCHIMKE Harvey, North Dakota Brown eyes and winning ways. SHIRLEY STEINLE Marion, Kansas She'11 warble her way thru life. M k ROBERT 1. THOMAS August, Kansas Greatness exists in the ability to recognize greatness. ELLA VOTH Morden, Manitoba Diligently and perveringly she goes about her duties. JOHN VOTH Morden. Manitoba I argue just for the sake of argument. 'x I SA LOME VOTH Morden. Manitoba A cheerful countenance reveals a good heart. ARTHUR WIEBE Garden City. Kansas Squeaky but not rusty. RUTH WIEBE Hillsboro, Kansas Her smile is contagious. RICHARD WINTER Hutchinson. Kansas The more you learn, the more you have to forget. IR. CLASS OFFICERS: D. Isaak, Pres: L. Ratzlaff. Student Council Rep. p R. Wiebe. Sec. Treas. g I. Friesen. V Pres. I BIIIVS STATIII WAGO The new Ford Stationwagon being presented to the College by the Cornelson Motor Co. R. Schlichting. R. Just, R. Cornelson, J. Hiebert, H. Cornelson. 2.8 ,.4 ,,,A,-TIA' iq. . . , YM ii H' 'kkW:Q ..., 1 if?- f lla , f TA BDF x I z A ' I W Q . M 1 ' f , fs' 'N A ,Qff 'fig - a'9Q731'31 ,Q gk :- K, axxzf J ffl WXCYZN .Ayg 1 DARYL ADRIAN Cordell. Oklahoma Where's Rosalie? ROY LEE BROWN Homestead. Oklahoma He tackles a job and th it. MRS. NORA CONYERS Marion, Karsas Just Married. LEROY CORNELSON Meade. Kansas He sings a song from the deep. FRIEDA DICK Ferndale, Washington Her personality sparkle like third finger on her left hand. DOLORES EDIGER Dinuba. California I think aloud on all subjects. en finishes the MILDRED FAST Hardesty. Oklahoma A studious lass of quiet personality JOHN FAUL Harvey, North Dakota There's been a Faul on the play. DONALD FOTH Hillsboro, Kansas Honor not won. until som able deed be done. ELAINE FRA NZ Hillsboro, Kansas Always the same temperature ROBERT FRANZ Enid. Oklahoma One that climbs the tall tree has won the right to the fruit. ALVINA F RIESEN Dinuba. California deceiving. , T1 -' f V i A i if ' 1 'if ifiililii MENNO FRIESEN fr' f- '..,', P331 Jfifi 'H , Meade, Kansas 1 5, , L1 I find we are getting serious. and I thenwe are in danger of being dull. f - A mf'IJL5 5 - '7 its I F231 3 MONROE FUNK ' U ' 'gi f Hillsboro. Kansas 2, N -I. 5 sun asking for more. f 'Ulf i.- 11 in E '-,:V if. PAUL FUNK Corn. Oklahoma Well timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. LOIS HANNAMAN Peabody, Kansas Cheerful in everything. W A CLARENCE HARMS Ulysses, Kansas ' Prepares for the worst. and enjoys the best. ARCHIE HEIDE Niagara-on-the Lake. Ontario Sow a thought and reap an act. WALTER HEINRICHS Fenwick, Ontario I am what I appear to be. LAVERNE HODEL Hillsboro, Kansas I try anything once. 31 She appears quiet but looks are DONALD NEUFELD Balko. Oklahoma Rather be safe than sorry. MELVIN PAULS Dallas. Orgeon Not as timid as you think. ENDA RUTH KARBER Fairview, Oklahoma The more we do the more we can do J. C. KLIEWER, JR. Isabella, Oklahoma Touring Taborite. RODNEY KORNELSEN Salina, Kansas Who came here to study? HELEN LOEPP Inman. Kansas Ialways have a good time. P. C. MARTENS Fairview, Oklahoma A workman that necdeth not to be ashamed. LOYAL MARTIN Corn. Oklahoma Work is always rewarded CLYDE MEGERT Balko, Oklahoma Others have done it, why not I? MRS. BETTY MOODY Hillsboro. Kansas You name it and I'l1 make it. --rv fa, 4 wnJM:efsi,,'e11.:g Q21 iff l fllv , ft l 1 ' , Jn Q I 1 l v f ' UIIIS DAVID PLETT Marion, South Dakota A man's greatest fortune is his wife, HAROLD PLETT , Lehigh, Kansas rf' ' Lehigh1' .1 .. W? Q L 1:51-i'.'?, Eire? D ' ' ' 3 ' ' ,, i i.V' f it A Yl Q h g .flfi l HOWARD RATZLAFFL '5 ','W' Hillsboro Kansas fu , F ,Q , . fl Q ' f d For better or for worse. L 1 4 I ' ,Q I ' W DONALD REIMER Q-ffibf xx r N V' Canton. Kansas l ,N It takes all kinds of people to make V X ,, X ' J a world. ' ' 'jx Q ' ll' ROLAND REIMER Buhler, Kansas Where there's fun, there's Reimer. ROSALIE SCHLICHTING Weatherford, Oklahoma Never alone. If I ELIZABETH SCHROEDER Hooker, Oklahoma A l-ahh Pitch'em over, Liz, NORMAN SCHULTZ Walclheim, Saskatchewan C anadians get around too, DARLENE SEIBEL Harvey, North Dakota It's nice to be natural when you'ro naturally nice, if SA FLORENCE SEIBEL Harvey, North Dakota All wisdom does not co me from books Proverbs IO:4L1 33 OTTO TIESSEN Leamington. Ontario They can conquer who believe they can. DA VID WIEBE Hillsboro, Kansas Thirsting after knowledge. IRENE WIEBE Hillsboro. Kansas Variety is the spice of life. 5 7 , ,II . W , Ti Y. rm 'f' 55' 'rf' ' 1, :X , t: li Q .QQ I ta 5 ' Z' 'J ' , ,g EDWIN WIENS .C WXNN My Forest Park, Illinois W 1 N , ' , I'm the boss. Seel I 6, ' ills I 'T' -1' U ' 1. 1 W X ia M WILLIAM WIEST rf, , ,' Dinuba, California um' t V A V1 ' ' lg Versatile Californian l , 'ffm . '- . my I CLIFFORD WIENS n f NOT PICTURBD ROBERT WALTER y Lost Springs. Kansas Not swerving from the path of duty. Balko, Oklahoma Every man has his own pleasures. CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . . . . Ed Wiens SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . . Frieda Dick VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . Roland Reimer STUDENT COUNCIL REP . . . . . L C. Kliewer ,, I HH SHMIN ANDREAS BALZER Fernheim, Paraguay Life has value only when it has something valuable as its object. FLOYD BORN Frazer, Montana All good men die young, and 1'm not feeling so well myself. ALMA CLASSEN Meade, Kansas Klassen, Claassen, or CARL DAHL Hillsboro, Kansas Study is the solution. MARGARET DICK Hillsboro, Kansas Spare your breath to cool your porridge. DORIS DUERKSEN Buhler , Kansas The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. HAROLD EDIGER Hampton, Nebraska To blow and swallow at the same time is not KA TH RINE EDIGER Henderson. Nebraska BOUND. Classen? easy. Nebraska MARY ELOIS EITZEN Homestead, Oklahoma MCCkUCSS is DOI WEBRIICSS. ELSXE ENNS Buhler, Kansas Iust let me study. 36 ,Q I - fWfV'i?fsf he-ea-X ,V ,.,,.??jiV . 1 ,N . rf,-'11 LQ 1 wm.U.,.N K. ,,.. F f.. r, avi' il. I .rm Y 1 X A '!,-f5i.J .. r,' fs QS Y -41151 5 Jagmfn :HA .-.ig u--5355, Vi , l . img U1 QS? R .arl- 1, V 1 -- 4 f' i JOELLE EPP Fairview. Oklahoma N, f' An uest'o?J takml A yq in us s e W , 1. lb' - , ROBERT EPP H fhq' Henderson, Nebraska 141' V- N No man who is in a hurry is quite jj . ' civilized. KENNETH ESAU Premont. Texas We boil at different degrees. ELINOR EWERT Reedley. California I'11 get what I want yet. DAVID FAST Hardesty, Oklahoma Time will tell what heaves be- ll H neath his calm surface. PRISCILLA FAST San Jose, California Baseball bat-ty. FRANCES FLAMING Enid, Oklahoma It's nice to have close connect- ions. FAITH FOTH Hillsboro. Kansas It 's love that makes the world go round. NORMAN FRA NTZ Balko, Oklahoma Speedy BARBARA FRIEDLY Elmo, Kansas Friendship vitamin-BI. 37 EVELYN FRIESEN Dinuba, California Why let studies interfere ucationp GERALD FRIESEN Hooker. Oklahoma Let's just play basketball. OVA L F RIESEN Hillsboro , Kansas Men, like bullets. go fartherest when smoothest. IMOGENE GOOSSEN Dinuba. California How well I feathered my nest. CAROLEE GRAUMAN Harvey. North Dakota Warm hearts come from the North. ELIZABETH HIEBERT with ed- Hillsboro. Kansas Honest labor bears a lovely face. U3 X oll' l ' .asia , .gif 'Q . . ,i- Win . :mi PAUL HODEL l s Hillsboro, Kansas X -N X UX - QY51w,,HHffy,Q, ' Qi Saying and doing are two different X XX 5 X f f' fhwss- . ' ff fe s lists-z'. l XXt 5. , MX L? -fz1rXX .IF v ' tin' w H ISBELL l a n . . W A' - HV' Q21 - I uw - ' ' ' f im-'I ' Sd Cloud Chief, Oklahoma .3 i ' , , N t. , 'Fa int Sincerity is the face of the soul. 'lQ'4l,, . Xfsf XX 4 4' 4 ' ' ' .w l'!Ii!fff'V51l'MlH'i ' I V tw-'1ig5.: fl, XX X , EH 'N fi ' XA DONOVAN JANZEN Hillsboro, Kansas I won't work myself to death if I never die. HIIDA IANZEN Vancouver. British Columbia The hand that follows intellect can . achieve. Je. 38 S r rm, T MARILYN JANZEN Kremlin, Oklahoma Music is well said to be the speech of angels! EUGENE KLASSEN Lehigh. Kansas Solitude is my companion. , r, :L F an fa. : is g in 'V MALCOLM KLIEWER Isabella, Oklahoma A good book is opened with expect- ation and closed with profit. MARIORIE KLIEWER Ulysses. Kansas Now start from the beginning. I missed something. DONALD KRAUSE Hillsboro, Kansas Let tomorrow take care of to- morrow. BETTY LA NDSEADAL ILS? ii i 'Hear instruction. and be wise. and refuse it not. Proverbs 8:33 Dinuba. California Aren't you glad I came? ROSELLA LOEWEN Meade. Kansas Patience is the key of content. HAROLD NA CHIGALL Stockham, Nebraska There is always room for 'a man of character. DOROTHY NEUFEID Inman, Kansas A '- W Will it be fun? l ELDON ORTMAN Marion. South Dakota ' Might as well take things serious ly now that I'm here anyway. ' f.,, L' ,L 39 JAMES PAULS Inman, Kansas A jest breaks no bones. ANGELIN PETERS Dinuba , California nwhy ? u M. ,-.,.,, ,,,..:tT.n,1:?I D: My M.. ,X Tj., ,t I , , , FRANCES RATZLAFF Freeman. South Dakota P I If silence is golden, she's rich. ' ' , WANDA REDDIG H Lehigh, Kansas Science is the topography of ignor- A E ' ' V VL? 4: ance. - ' ' ir - aif.. DARLENE REIMER Orosi, California To blush is beautiful but it is some- times inconvenient. ELEANOR REIMER v 'X' Mountain Lake, Minnesota ' Virtue is the performance of pleas- 1 ant action. ' ltn ili , , it f to T , ii Qi? Q ' 1 'J ' W . N . EDWIN REMPEL W t , 1 l , ' A l Meade, Kansas - 7 a ' D His heart as far from fraud as heaven l ' I -f,p31'yi,P,,y Q V from earth. 3' .3 ,N , :MH 1 r ' , ' Y,r 'l:'?irE',-5,53 1 ALLEN, RICHERT 54,1 A, f Qfpf.',,i7lji5'3 l A, X Buhler, Kansas ,-fjw ,. 11- ,, th The Mathematician can only be A , 1 right--when he isn't wrong. Ax ' i' I .I '- X J MARGARET RICHERT Hillsboro. Kansas Why shou1dn't I be in choir? PEGGY SCHULTZ. Hillsboro, Kansas Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of day light in the mind. 40 X JL., mg I, li .' In 'ii +1 ll r . ya, Y, 4. it l V,,ilU1rlI.i1f! 3 u N 1 . vi! .. .. ,, . .ff ' 1 H' lllll 1 ru 1. Hill.-'1 '.m reafg A 4- ., -f-1 nif i- 'fl ire. .M ill ... 'OV' My-' 1 WM' A 451 Q-, J' n, Kff. .. . Wi XXL, N 'VII . , ' W ff f 1 ' ... -r Y Mixeiqf n, J.. . , W 'I N'-QJNXNQ gh Mn W W w -5 E' - I '. ' ,, 4 9 I 'L 1 's 3 ' i Wrubiq-A 1. f,J'fti?4f:4- H X Hmm rv. I ' .. ,' '5' Chemistry I PHIL SIEMENS Inman, Kansas Brief case carrier. fr- LORETTA THOMAS Fairview, Oklahoma Intellect bigger than BERTHA TOEWS Glasgow. Montana I'1l ask Floyd. 1 ' MARY ANN WALL Dallas, Oregon My violin laughs with me. JEAN WIEBE Meade. Kansas I'm going to Enid this weekend. JOHN F. WIEBE Hillsboro, Kansas Get thee behind me books. 41 H MARILYN SEIBEL Harvey. North Dakota The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin deep saying H CALVIN SIEBERT Canada , Kansas How about a little information for ,fl this story? JAMES SIEMENS Hillsboro, Kansas Du wudst me nich. MARY JANE SIEMENS San Jose. California l'm sureI'd make it if rtwerentfor her stature x-' ' 9? rl. . P r ,, ,si f, 1 ' 'Pb' 1' H- 1 -f -4 r If X v i! Q N ml J-rw I, . , F. W n 1 IAMESWIENS M ru 'sr 1 Hillsboro, Kansas N Member of the school bored ? ' x S N VICTOR WIENS ' 'N N Fairview. Oklahoma 33,5 , 1 A11 American. '-o-- in N .Nu rr, .A 1, wxnrg 5 fa' H ,ll 'N if U 'r Nw HV ' A 'T CARL WOHLGEMUTH I Hillsboro, Kansas Those that think must govern those V that toil. ROGER WOLLMA N Frankfort, South Dakota Deeds, not words. RUTH ZIELKE Fowler, Kansas Happiness wears a charming face. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President . . . . .... Donovan Janzen Secretary, , , , , Jean Wiebe President . . . . . . . . . . Carl Wohlgemurh Student-Council Representative . . . . . . Carl Dahl DA VID COOPER Graduate Blyths. California ROSE BEHRENS Sophomore Durham. Kansas 'ills K 1 W' t 1 ,gi 4 'u 4:1111 '1- :Zid- LUELLA HENNE Freshman EDWARD RIEDIGER Graduate Chilliwack, B. C.: Canada ANNE L. EDIGER Senior Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada LOUIS JA NZEN Senior Martin. North Dakota Kremlin, Oklahoma 43 V H ,lillzhnliw Li wx I pi, - . DAVE RICHERT Graduate Hillsboro. Kansas ii lk RICHARD WIEBE Graduate Hillsboro, Kansas Hub DOLORES EDIGER PETER I. FUNK Freshman Meade, Kansas Sophomore Rosedale, B. C. , Canada a r' WL - ' Fw saa of JONAS UNRUTH RUTH WIENS Freshman Senior Lehigh . Kansas Mountain Lake, Minnesota pgfqr- A MRS. HILDEGARD BALZER JAN DROESSLER MRS. MATHILDA FOOTE MRS. HELENE FRANZ Special Special Special Special Fernheim. Paraguay, Emden, Germany Bessie, Oklahoma Coaldale, Alberta, Canada South America Qu 2.1 S MR. JACOB FRANZ ELVIRA LEGIEHN FRITZ LESSEN Special Special Special Coaldale, Alberta, Canada Fernheim. Paraguay. Dinslaken, Germany South America 44 u W U THE ORGAN TRAIL 0 IIRIIANIZAIIIINS kv f Q.- .X- B , ax ' W Agri Q 1 ., .Q-in . xv, f . .f, , WALTER S. FRIESEN r3ILL WIEST MARTHA THIESSEN VERNON K President Vrce-Presrdent Secretary Tr LIEWER e'35Urer STANDING: G. Kliewer, Senior rep.: L. Ratzlaff, Jr. rep.: C. Dahl. Freshman rep. SEATED: J. C. Kliewer, Sop ' ' - ' -W. Friesen, Pres.g M. Thiessen, Sec.: L. J. rep.: C.E. Fast, Advrsorg V. Klrewer. Treas.. B. Wrest, V. Pres.. Franz . Advisor. Slllllllll lIllUllIIl ACTIVITIES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bill Wiesf, Fayne Klussen, Dolores Ediger HALLOWEEN GYM SOCIAL Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner TCA.-il :db .. , 'BUILDING FOR TOMORROW All School Banquet 1-5-1 P r 'Wit' , xx ,,.,, W. , it ' ' 'ii it ti ' I vi. ' w 'H ,i 1 , FIRST,ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Friedly, E, Ewert, E. Fadenrecht, M, Seibel, J. Wiebe, H, Loepp, F, Flaming, R. Zielke, S. Voth, E. Voth, M. Wall, B. Toews, SECOND ROW: A. Peters, L, Thomas, D. Neufeld, E, Reimer, M. Janzen, C. Grau- man, M. Fast, E. Franz, D. Harder, E. Legiehn, M. Wohlgemuth, D. Reimer, THIRD ROW: A. Friesen, M. Thiessen, H. Janzen, D. Ediger, P. Fast, K. Ediger, E. Dahl, R, Schlichting, M, Gossen, F. Dick, I, Wiebe. FOURTH ROW: E, Franz, W, Reddig, B. Landseadal, I. Goossen, L, Fischer, M, Martens, E. Karber, F. Foth, M. Dick, D, Seibel. FIFTH ROW: J. Siemens, A. Gerdes, D. Duerksen, M. Eitzen, S, Classen, B. I-Iiebert, E, Enns, M, Kliewer, P. Duerksen, l. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A, CABINET, SEATED: L. Fischer, Pres.: M. Wohlge- muth, Treas.: E, Karber, Sec.: R. Wiebe, V. Pres.: E. Faden- recht, Prog, Chair. STANDING: F. Dick, Publ, Chair.: Miss W, Toews, Advisor: M. Thiessen, Social Chair.: R. Schlichting, Miss, Chair.: A. Friesen, Lib, Chair.: D. Harder, Prayer Chair. The Y. W. C. A. has been organized among the college women for the purpose ofstrengthening spiritual life and growth . Active service ofthe group includes exten- sion work among the shutins inthe hospital and olcl people's homes and the support of a Bible woman in India. In the weekly meetings the Y. W. C. A. Strives toward the fulfillment of its motto, That l may know Him. rl..-.-1 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. D. E. Hiebert, M, Kliewer, M, Ediger, R, Wiebe, D, Adrian, R. Franz, H, Ediger, I. Wiebe, E. Wiens, J, Pauls, H, Franz, SECOND ROW: J. C. Kliewer, J. Voth, W. Wiest, W. Lepp, H. Gossen, A. Richert, R, Wiebe, R. Derksen, M. Pauls, L. Martin, W. Pauls. THIRD ROW: O. Berg, R, Thomas, C. Wiens, V. Wiens, L, Cornelson, E, Janzen, P, Siemens, E. Rempel, D. Peters, M, Friesen, FOURTH ROW: E. Ortman, R. Reimer, L. Hodel, W. Friesen, R, Brown, C, Harms, D, Neufeld, K. Easu, J, Epp, J. Friesen, FIFTH ROW: A, Wiens, A, Heide, N. Schultz, H, Nachrigal, R. Heinrichs, J, Faul, W. Just, D, Wiebe, O. Tiessen. SIXTH ROW: R. Epp, G, Kliewer, R. Reimer, R. Brown, D, Reimer, C, Dahl, H. Ratzlaff, F, Born. SEVENTH ROW: P. Funk, M, Funk, D, Isaak, O, Friesen, L, Ratzlaff, D, Foth, Y. M. li. A. Y. M. C.A. CABINET: Dr. D. E. Iiiebert, Advisor: E. Wiens Treas. g W. Wiest, V. Pres.: R. Wiebe, Pres.gM. Ediger, Sec. J. C. Kliewer, Prog. Chair. The Young Men's C h r i s t i a nAssociation en- deavors to stimulate Christian thought and promote growth of Ch r i stia n Character among the men students. A purpose of this organization is to give the students a time of fellowship through singing, meditations, special music, panel discussions, and prayer. Daily prayer me e t i ngs and weekly inspirational meetings are to be a guide in building a new spiritual relationship between these young men and their Savior. -6 ' fi ' Q l L' 'iii -- MQW. , ia , ' J ,,',y'm4:1nlm. 1W , Tl- .-T. Ahh-' i r ,H , mr Ml f L1 ' 1 :H I ' , L r, ,Hr I .l -- ii it ' l - rv X 1 . , 1 x , FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT M Eltzen R Loeweu R. Zeilke, A. Classen, M. Fast, B. Toews, D. Reimer. S. Voth E Voth, L Thomas E Karber M Wohlgemuth. SECOND ROW:A. Friesen, K. Ediger, H. Dick, F. Dick, R. Schlrchrrng H Ianzen, M Gossen D Harder E. Dahl. M. Wall, L. Fischer, E. Legiehn, A. Gerdesf THIRD ROW H Franz, W Pauls D Adnan A Rrchert E. Rempel, F. Born, C. Harms, R. Derksen, M. Kliewer, W. Frresen FOURTH ROW W Just J Voth R Rermer J. C. Kliewer, R. Brown, P. Funk. A. Heide. M. Pauls. W. MISSIU BA ll l The Mission Band is organized forthe purpose of creating and promoting a miss- ionary spirit in the school and churches. This itcloes throughweelcly meetings in the school and various other activities such as Sunday School work, Child Evangelism Classes, Programs in Old Folk's Homes, Servicemen's Centers, and D. V. B. S. classes during the summer. STANDING: W. Friesen, G. Dyck, R. Wiebe. SEATED: R. Schlichtirig, D. Harder, E. Thiessen, M. Thiessen, R. Just. CBCC CODFZFCTICZ Sponsored by Tabor College March 12-13 Tabor College Auditorium March 12 10:00 a. m. God's Love and Our Peace . ........ Erland Waltner 7:30 p. m. The Malajusted Christian ..,.....,..,...... Frank C. Peters March 13 10:00 a. m. The Challenge of the Second Mile ...... Milo Kauffman 7:30 p. ln. Principles for Peace ......... ........ ..... ...... F r a nk C. Peters Peace is one of thecardinal principles ofthe Bible. God, through His Word, promises peace to each person who accepts Christ, and in turn urges believers to live in peace with all men. The purpose of the Tabor College Peace Committee is to represent the college in planninga meaningful program forthe expression of peace as it applies toa Christian's life. Areas of special interest includes scriptural interpretation of the peace position, world relief, voluntary service, and the mental health program. The committee seeks to promote a program for the student in which he may find opportunities to give ex- pression to these vital principles as they have been given to us by Christ. COMMI TTE E ME MBE RS STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES George B. Dyck L. R. Just Walter D. Friesen Ray C. Schlichting Doris Harder Emil A. Thiessen Martha Thiessen Raymond Wiebe 51 - l , ,i -41' l SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT A, Wiens, V, Kliewer, R, Wiebe, Coach Wiebe, E, Ianzen R WIHIBTS L Cornelson STANDING H Franz ,I C Kliewer, L, Hodel, D, Peters, O, Berg, D, Neufeld, R Relmer lllllllllll 'S lllllll LETTERMEN S CLUB OFFICERS H Franz, Sec.- Treas I' Klassen Pres D Neufeld, Vice Pres, possible. I The Lettermen s Club us composed of men that have earned vars I ty letters rn basketball, baseball or track The pur pose of the club IS to promote athletics at Tabor. The organization has a me e t I ng every two weeks during which they plan and arrange various prolects A malor pro iect carried on this year was the selling of concessions at the basketball games They strive to help out at any athletrceventand 52 raise the standards to the h I g htest level rf M .v ii. :A-rffliiqr'-.. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Karber, M. Thiessen, E. Enns. F. Dick, M. Seibel, D. Duerksen, M. Penner. D. Ediger, E. Legiehn, Eloise Franz, Elaine Franz, M. Ianzen. STANDING: D. Seibel, P. Duerksen, H. Leopp. D. Kroeker, I. Goossen, C. Grauman, E. Fadenrecht, E. Ewert, B. Landseadal, F. Seibel. N. Schimke. GAMMA SIGMA CHI The Gamma Sigma Chi is composed of girls interested in beingrof service to their school. Through this organization they seek to promote school spirit and obtain exper- ience through services in various activities which will better prepare them for future opportunities and duties. GAMMA SIGMA CHI OFFICERS FIRST ROW: P. Duerksen, Pres.: M. Epp. Treasvg E. Franz. Vice Pres. LAST ROW: D. Kroeker, Co. Chair. 5 F. Dick. Co. Chair.g E. Enns, Sec.: Miss Toews, Advisor. PHYLLIS DUERKSEN HAROLD FRANZ Editor Business Ma in v , ju, 3 , in srwsvx, V it . gi t X I l 1? 'r .1 ' W. 4 Photographer .... Wes Pauls Head Photographer ..... . . . . . . Archie Heide Artist ..... John Wiebe Dfllgef Advisor . . . S. L. Loewen Assist. Bus. Mgr. . Dick Winters Assist. Editor . . .Bill Wiest Layout Editor . Dorothy Kroeker Copy Editor . . Mary Ann Epp DON PETERS Editor g ' PAUL HIE BERT Assistant Editor IABIIR Cnlltllt VIEW B.,S:f.izJx:2:5,ge, This year the Journalism' Class was responsible for keeping the Student Body posted on the latest happenings around the campus. Members of the Class alternately served as managing editor while the editor and his assistant wrote the editorials. PRQF . PRIEB JOURNALISM CLASS, LEFT TO RIGHT:Wa1ter Heinriches, Francis Advisor Flaming, Jim Wiens, Gary Herbel, Calvin Siebert, Walter S. Friesen, Prof. Prieb. Not pictured:Don Krause, Archie Heide, Marlin Jeschke. , , , M it 5191 , , .I .N - 1 JZ 1 'x FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Franz, M. Ediger, A. Richert, E. Wiens, Dr. Pauls, Prof. Loewen, W. Just, Prof. Johnson. SECOND ROW: A. Wiens, A. Heide, V. Kliewer. K. Esau. C. Harms, L. Martin. R. Derksen, L.'Corr1e1son. THIRD ROW:W. Wiest, R. Wiebe, B. Paul, P. Hiebert, O. Berg, D. Isaak, J. Faul, D. Peters. Sllll ll SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: A. Wiens, Pres.: V. Kliewer, Vice Pres. : Prof. Loewen. Advisor: E. Wiens, Sgt. at Arms: D. Peters, Sec. -Treas. l lllllll The purpose ofthe Science Club is to further the interest in science among the Tabor Students . The Club meets twicea month for discussion in various topics con- cerning the advancements in science . Films and outside speakers are special features by which the developments in the world of science are shown. lt is hoped that a deeper interestand a more complete knowledge of science may be cultivated in the students. 1f . CHIIISIIA IHIIIWSHIP ASSIIIIIAIIII During past years the religious organizations of Tabor College have been under careful study. Many students felt that the extreme overlapping of pur- poses and functions, the lack of a well--integrated, balanced Christian em- phasis, and the questionable divisions caused by the many organizations, constituted a real threatto the worth of the campus religious activities. After group studies and discussions, the students of the various organiza- tions agreed toaccept proposals made fora coordinated religious organization. This organization, called the CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ASSOCIATION of Tabor College, embodies the purposes and activities of the former YMCA, YWCA, peace Team, Gospel Team, and Mission Band. The CFA began to function at the beginning of the second semester and is making extensive plans for the following school year. 57 Q xl 4 ir v 1 5 . ' I I 1 L FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E, Franz, I, Gossen, D, Duerksen, A, Peters, F, Flaming, S, Voth, I-I, Lepp, L, Fischer, J, Wiebe, E, Fadenrecht, M. Martens, F, Seibel, SECOND ROW: M, Richert, M, Janzen, E, Reimer, M, Kliewer, M, Wall, R, Wiebe, Prof, H, C, Richert, R, Schlichting, M, Thiessen, E, Franz, B, Landseadal, P, Duerksen, E, Karber, THIRD ROW E, Janzen, B, Wiesr, 1, Vorh, H, Franz, V, Kliewer, J, C, Kliewer, A. Heide, J, Wiebe, E. Wiens, C, Wiens, W. Pauls, L, Cornelson, FOURTH ROW: L, Rarzlaff, D, Isaak, B, I-leinrichs, D, Adrian, W, Just, R, Brown, R, Reimer, J, Friesen, C. Harms, P, Hiebert, J. Pauls, M, Friesen, R, Wiebe, PROF. H. C. RICHERT I ELOISE FRANZ Director Pionsf 58 F I ' Ls ,F ' .- L: lllllllllklll Slllillll H091 THE . . B- G A U L A Sang by OW' X as The 'YQXJOY Cox imxubmg XX ThE Tabor Co fi C . Hefbeft Shoup, 1 D017 - , A-,KRW QY The Oratorio Society under the direc- tion of Herbert C. Richert presented two highlights this year. The first highlight was the presentation of The Messiahugiven December 14. The l30 voice choirwas assisted by an orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Bengston. The second Oratorio was the The Holy City Featuring T00 voices, a Baldwin E- lectronicOrgan, the Girls' Quartette, the Boys' Octette, and student talent For the solo work. The soloists were: Sopranoes, Shirley Steinle and Mariorie Kliewerg Alto, Jean Wiebeg Tenors, Robert Heinrichs and Wilbur .lusty Boss, J. C. Kliewer. This rendition given February 8, marked the 38th year that it has been sung at Tabor College. --TW I ' 'T .n, , , . V ' fs.. U ,. E 2 AK :i 4- I ,' . .. A 'A 4, 'Fw tx ' ,L is Arm: 4 Q V- A 2 3 ,I - ' New ! W, lf .ni 1,- -Q 7 1 . 3, ia! I , i ,as 15' , mill' :ss 'V rg - QW ,....-. ,N 4 : T1 Q '-5--nv T 1 r ... ,. . 4 .-1 n .' ,l A . 4 3 aiQWi . r, , I 5. K -' x - Q 4 gf I I k ,Af K. -,vw-,H - ' Z ,'. . 5 'R v ' 'Z s W sv Q 1 J' 3, . Acnvlms f lllllll llll lllll lil DR. G. W. PETERS I People came from For and near. DR. T. LEONARD LEWIS The Bible Conference, an established annual event at Tabor College, brought speakers from the East and West Coasts this year. Dr. Lewis from Boston, Mass. , and Dr. Peters from Fresno, Cal . , brought messages that proved to be a source of inspiration for the many visitors as wellas the student body and faculty. Special music by the mule octette 62 Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rhode, lecturer from the United Notions Assembly. if -rv Governor Arn of Kansas visits Tabor. Dr. Henry counseling with students. 63 STANDING: Coach Vern Wiebe, D. Winter, D. Neufeld, V. Wiens, D. Isaak, L. Cornelson, D. Peters, L. Hodel R. Reimer, O. Friesen, F. Klassen, N. Franz, Manager. KNEELING: E. Ianzen, A. Kroeker, D. Janzen, C. Wohl- gemuth, P. Siemens, C. Dahl, G. Friesen, H. Franz, H. Platt, BASKHBAH HAM DICK WINTERS .ROLAND REIMER FAYNE KLASSEN Guard Guard Forward 64 Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor Tabor 51 59 52 67 79 81 65 73 56 89 100 68 74 71 1 13 96 61 69 82 DON PETERS LA VERNE HODEL DON NEUFELD Center McPherson Arn. Legion St. John's Bethel Bethany Doane York Bethel Friends Sterling Sterling Centra: Luther Doane York Friends Central Bethel McPherson Am. Legion St. John's Fowvord Forward DAN ISAAK VIC WIENS Center Forward 65 . f f CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Seibel, Marilyn Ianzen, James Siemens, Dorothy Kroeker, Eloise Franz. -rf .Ujz INTRAMURAL CHAMPS SOFTBALL: STANDING: Dave Plett, Gary Herbel, Otto Tiesen, Archie Heide, Wilbur Just. SITTING: Monroe Funk, Norman Schultz, T Harold Franz, Walter Heinrichs. I FOOTBALL: Fayne Klassen, LaVerne Hodel, John FauI, Walter S. Friesen, Clyde Megert, and Harold Ediger. VOLLEYBALL: Dave Fast, Orrin Berg, Walter S. Friesen, Dave Plett, Walter D. Friesen, Mari-in Jeschke. STANDING: W. Reddig: D. Kroeker: Capt. : P. Fast: E. Franz: P. Duerksen, Coach. KNEELING: M. Fastg B. Friedly F. Siebel: F. Ratzlaff. GIIHS BASKHBAll HAM f Tennis- . 5 Ekeonof 0 Fl-.1-Z GU Basketball class in action. GIIHS PHYSIIIM if. HIUIIAIIUN BL AIIHVIIIES . i -s A lMX..n. Learning Cupid 's trick Table Tennis Watch fhe Birdie Baffer Up! U 1. 1. Sweeper uppers. 2. Going home? 3. Elm Hall inmates. 4. Tell him Wiens, Doc. will have to learn now. 5. Ohl Go away. 6. You're being watched! THE BURKHOLDER LUMBER COMPANY Building Material -- Hardware -- Paint Maynard Hefley, Manager Hillsboro, Kansas HILLSBORO OIL COMPANY Gas, Oil Grease, Tires and Batteries Byran Unruh, Owner VOGTS A Complete Food Center Where you get More of the Best for Less Hillsboro -- Phone 12 -- Kansas R. C. GRAUMANN, D.D.s. o. L. PAUL, D.D.s. Office Phone 340 Harvey, North Dakota HILLSBORO DRY CLEANERS For neat appearance lil South Main -- Phone 199 Hillsboro, Kansas SINCLAIR INSURANCE Hillsboro, Kansas 'IQ x..l'1u'l5 ll has no want natal ,+ Ill y I N l 3. VNV? 1-' ISL Al I. Hurray, we beat! 2. In my merry O1dsmobi1e. 3. Let me hold your hand. 4. We're right up there. 5. Once upon a time. 6. After the big snoyv-- more funl 7. Beware, freshman magician at work. 8. Calm after the storm. 9. Dorm raid? - Y NM Photographs of Excellence Portraits - Weddings - Commercials FRIESEN STUDIOS Buhler and McPherson Phone 266 -- Phone 348 SCHULTZ GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Fryits, Vegetables Phone No 5l - Hillsboro, Kansas Hudson -- Willys HERB'S AUTO Sales -- Service Phone 58 - Hillsboro BEN FRANKLIN STORE Marion County's Largest Variety Store Hetts Owners, Hillsboro, Kansas Grade A: Pasteurized Guernsey Milk THE HILLSBORO DAIRY Your home town dairy J. E. Franz - lll N. Ash Phone I97 KANSAS WHOLESALE CO. ' Distributors of Jack Sprat Fine Foods At Your Grocer's Hillsboro, Kansas Qualify, Service, Capacity Lumber - Paints - Coal - Glass Johns Manville Roofing and Siding Porter's Perfect Paints BADGER LUMBER COAL CO. Sam J. Unruh, Mgr. Phone 7 -- Hillsboro, Kansas SCHROEDER MOTOR AND OIL CO. Sinclair Oils -- GMC Trucks Pontiac Genuine Parts Sales Service Phones 235, Hillsboro, Kansas FARMER'S EQUITY UNION INCORPORATED Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal, Fertilizer P. B. Willems, Manager Phone 71 -- Hillsboro, Kansas 1, N 'I 5: , x 4- . 1 N v . , I-P w . '1 I! S I .4 Z ' - . af 5. - R. 8 gg - E'-... g g . -ru' ',. .V f f,4x I. She'11punchyour ticket. 2. When life getsrough. 3. Faculty- Student reception. 4. Wes. what a mouthfull 5. She can if she has to. 6. Aw, Inever get mail. ' ,AM 13 11 mm 5,32 -...Q 'Vx -Q T T I ..:, 31:1 - in y , J... . 1. Lifesavers come in handy. 2. Those Dyck girls---. 3. Sitting pretty. 4. 1f only Pete and Abe were here. 5. He means well. 6. Well, now I thought---. 7. Happy family. 8. Marvin-' Cheerful Chef! 9. Entomologist at work. IO. Blue Jay,a good place to eat. THE BUHLER MILL 8. E LEVATOR CO MPA NY Manufacturers of Dixie Lily Flour Buhler ancl Inman, Kansas THE BUHLER STATE BANK Buhler, Kansas Our Fifty-First Year of Service Member F. D. I. C. SCHAEFFLER'S T887 -- i953 The Complete Departm Our 66th Year ent Store D' N' Ax ' ' L , A f-f '9Fi Ll lm 'T fi f, 1 'i 'eg' 4, -A L.-. . . M za-1- 24 34 , ',.4,v 'P sr. -QQWW J N 5? g 'll J I ,f ' '. if Ma l SSX V 1 if M Iv ' fir- pil r5 f .ll N .'fffffP'S A A rt we ,. A f , U- M, W . --el 1' p do Fir., 1. Where's Megert,anyhow? 2. Dramatics first class. 3. Purely intellectual browsing. 4. Cramming? 5. It's gonna get you, Eddy boy. 6. Way down south in Texas. 7. Easy now, Richard. T I GOERTZ FURNITURE STORE and GOERTZ FUNERAL HOME .JL Y Phone 257 and 9 CORNELSON Moron COMPANY 'l Sb0'0f Kansas Ford Sales and Service Hillsboro, Kansas WIENS AND Jost SERVICE STATION , A - - five: fi ' 'hu' x.:H-:TIM-S4 Phllllps Products ,rig . 31, Inggjgf 5gg,F,f,,f.', Washing and Greosing 'fl'ii19Qlr3ilTli, WALL S FOOD MARKET FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fine Foods Capital 550,000.00 Hillsboro, Kansas SUTPIUS 50,0004-50 Undivided Profits 70,000.00 I ,ww ' S':- SQA. . 1 I. Biski's telescope. 2. Daisy mae and Li1'Abner. 3. So you think you've got troubles? 4. Just back from Miamr 5. Not a bad pose, Boop. 6. Aren't they handsome? 7. Halloween Decoration. 8. Slaving it out. MENNONITE BRETHREN PUBLISHING HOUSE Publishers: Zionsbote, Christian Leaders Journal, Sunday School Quarterl ies. Dealers: Books, Stationary, Office Supplies Sunday School and School Supplies i Phone 67 Hillsboro, Kansas I A GROE NING MOTOR CO. Buy your car with confidence Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Where Service Counts Hillsboro, Kansas cs E APPLIANCES -- TELEVISION Wx 1 3452? aff! It s z 2' 7 X ewellezfs Gifts that please Hillsboro -- Phone 454 HILLSBORO FLORAL 8. GIFT SHOP Mrs. Frank Krause Hillsboro, Kansas Phone I69 Your State Farm Insurance Salesman ART F. SIEMENS Inman, Kansas lov so I. Foreign Legion. 2. Wizat? 3. Manners--Johnny! 4. Oklahoma Hall gab session. 5. Polishing the apple. 6. Just like it was in India. 7. Rest forthe weary. 8. I tell you boys. it's different than you think. JOST SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, and Greases Service with a smile Phone 30 -- Hillsboro HUGOS Dry Goods - Ready to Wear Millinery Hillsboro, Kansas HlEBERT'S STORE Shoes for the entire family Clothes Phone ll4 FARMERS EQ UIPMENT CO . Interational - McCormick Hardware and Sporting Goods Sales - Service Peter P. Fleming, Owner Phone 386 Hillsboro, Kansas INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER GROENING IMPLEMENT The Firestone Store Allis Chalmers Phone 262 - Hillsboro Congratulations to the graduates of '53 LOEWEN RADIO Sales and Service Phone 429 HILLSBORO BODY SHOP Body Work, Painting, Welding Wrecker Service Hillsboro, Kansas Frank Classen -- Phone 522 -- Louis Penner 0 we fd W . we .. 1 A A - 3-I - lf. Lf 1 . W fx 1? le , as -' wi-52 33 . W P .1 ,J 1- 22:1 wyl':!,f'S: 'fz.:'1' ' 5714 ' . 7 1' -- 'f-M ---2. - L vy nx f., -rr' I -., -.1fg,,,.4 ' M' .- 1- , ,V N ,'?Al - Kr-if f , 1,154+ - y w .W 'L -'W ' fi- . 'twins i -' ' F .,., I: .M -env I 'H I ll is - F 41 .J 3. 'lea I ,I 14 ,,,, Je , I y -.if W A- ,i , L, 1 ' ' i V, TI '- ' l i Il . .5 , ' , .I I . - 'nx' ' K Q-aj.,-5----k - I. Winter Wonderland. 2. Dear Phyllis. 3. Yeah, about 3.5 at one fiftieth. 4. South Hall economy boys. 5 Washing dishes. 6. Old pals. 7. Now, you guess who they are. 8. How do you do,Prof2 IVIAPH li F E TERPRISES Radio Station KWSO - Potato Processing Petroleum Products 8. Farm Supplies Farming - Cotton Ginning Wasco, Claifornia ' 1 4, ,. I M.- 'icq 7 C ,, .WL 1 1 . - .L t , -' Ai I1 vii, ,I , ,lEa .ish L. .N . 1-'T' K'-1 f J gy? 4 !f?'7'.lh r l Fc: ' as 11-H 1 l. Two sleepy. 2. Roaming Taborites. 3. Supplying one 's daily needs. 4. Charly 5. On your knees? 6. The Scotchman. 7. Proud Papa. 8. Cheerleaders in action. 9. Could this be? l0. Midnight oil burners. ll . Are you snowin' me? l2. Choir trip clown. IIHIGRAPHS ll , Sr I .K 1 t LH? Fw -fir t. .,1 yi .,,.-,,:. , 'V . fei- Q., sq ii 1- Q. '.P'u': .., -. Ha., W.. 4.5, M., X 1 . J t. ...vi All ,--f. ., , mf.. , M -ly--t-.. A' .X .ff 1 ' .,,fy,. 1, W?-... J- , gn 1 .4 jf 'r' ,wif 1.35-L 1 ' -' ' wifi.: ff ' of S 'A ' 3 'lt rr L l I QE' F' 7-'ls ' , . . . I L i st f.l,Fy9- V .pa W, . .. I,'j,Q4j! , Y si-H LE , 1,1-1 g , A H-fm.: I F H, M- -,L - -'EM f un V. .. Y b f . t af X X - . . .Qiij l. Pre-exam trials. 2. North Dakota Beauties. 3. Farmers 4. Choir trip memories. 5. On Top of Old Smoky . 6Who fouled? 7. Pie-eaters. 8. Cultured Americans visiting the capitol. 9. Freshman big stick. l0. School nurse. ll . Andreas. l2. Roadside lunchin South Carolina . AlllllliIlAPHS E WING DRUG STORE Drugs - Sodas - Sundries Hillsboro, Kansas PLE NERT CAFE Home-cooked Meals 8. Pies Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Plenert' Hillsboro, Kansas GROENING PRODUCE Cream - Poultry - Eggs Hillsboro, Kansas FAIR VIEW AIRPORT BIIUSIIIIS Time flies Why don't you? Biggest Little Airport in the World Fairview, Oklahoma BULLER MANUFACTURING CO. Hillsboro, Kansas DR. N. E. ABRAHAMS. OPTOMETRIST Professional Eye Care Bank Bldg. -- Hillsboro CARL O. TOMPKINS, M. D. Family Physician - Complete Hillsboro , Kansas HERBERT EITZEN, D. D. S. Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Hillsboro, Kansas DR. M. B. WILLEMS Pyhsician 7 Surgeon Hillsboro, Kansas ARNOLD INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Hillsboro, Kansas Care . if WHEEL INN CAFE Regular Meals served daily Hrs. 6:00 A.M. - I2:0O Midnight Home-made Pastry HI-WAY SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products Hillsboro, Kansas HOME FURNISHING STORE Butane --Propane Home Appliances Hillsboro, Kansas HENRY WIEBE, BUILDER Corn Oklahoma DR. FRANKLIN HARMS Visual Diagnosis ancl Care Hillsboro -- Buhler H. F. JANZEN, M. D. General Practice, Minor Surgery 8. X-Ray Hillsboro, Kansas DR. G. S. KLASSEN DENTIST X-Ray Diagnosis Phone 244 Hillsboro, Kansas H. A. PENNER, D. C., CHIROPRACTER X-Ray Laboratories Hillsboro, Kansas DR. W. M. THIES Graduate Veterinarian Hillsboro, Phone 125, Kansas H Xwmrfff is A ,ll FRANZ I G A GROCERY A complete Food Service at Low Prices Every Day D. E. Franz Buhler, Kansas vmnooxs MYERS AND CO INC TOPEKA KANSAS s V M 2. of gum O ffm ? f 92