Quadrangle 1988
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,· The Centennial Year McPherson College McPherson, Ks. The 1988 Quadrangle · Volume71 Table of Contents Opening . 1 Campus Life .8 Mini Mag 17 Sports . 42 Organizations 62 Individuals 80 Academics .104 Closing .124 Index ... .134 McPr.uson Coll.ge looks towwrd new chan~sas constn;ction ~Is undtrWoiy ncar A new vzew lookmg toward Mr/1, Dotzour //all ThroughouttM summer, this Library is ere.ted due to the ext ens~"""'· u.·as a common sc~. pus renavations. ,. ~;. Mac campus gets a new look 100% effort from several years of Day by day, however, the ground planntng has resulted tn a new was leveled, concrete was poured, sccond<entury McPherson College and bncks were laid to unite the campus. We all anticipated the1987 campus wtth a new mall and ctrcle summer renovatio ns, yet tt was dnve. Dotzour, too, was updated strange not to return to the old with new lounges, patnt jobs, and familiar campus last fall. kitchenettes. The computer, cable, After the groundbrcaking in and phone hookups were welcome May, construction workers "dug additions, but no Dotzour resident ri ght m," demolishing a good chunk wtll forget her attempts to move in of Eshelman Street in front of Miller whtle avoidtng the carpet-layers. Ltbrary .and Dotzour. Those who Renovation continued into the stayt>d tn !\1cPherson will certatnly fall as students hopt>d the newly rcmcmbcrthe giant piles of concrete planted grass would survive the slabs and the rains that turned the wtnter and worker> completed the whole area tntoa massl\·emud pud campus entrance just tn ttme for dle. Homecoming. The grass is green now; we're ready for another cen tury of growth. The photographs on the cover and division pages rqmsent scer.es from Mc Pherson Colltgt's first and second ctn tur~es. The cover photograph of Shorp //all wasta/ern byC.C. Dresher '02,and theOlm· pus portal photograph by ywbook photog raphyedttor KJJ,..n W1ntu. Thr oL1 si.tr.cJik from Moh~r II•II to tht Stu.lcnt Umon 15 ttlf'catt'd to accommo.Utt st".imts c·n t~.r go. Opcmng I 3 Dorm, sweet dorm The dorms of McPherson College are not just places that house stu dents but places for each student to grow into a better person and to meet lots of different people. College personnel select our roommate for the year. They don't always pick the right person for us, but we seem to manage to find us another one or just stick it out. When the right roommate is found, a special bond is formed that no one can ever break. Each of the dorms has a unique quality, just as each of the students who live in the dorms do. Each dorm adds to the one hundred per cent class that the college has. I Traety Hughes(fr), MRry Gumm lfrl. Kent Brow" (so) and Brmt Wtbsta(so) and Alecia Cobb (fr), study llote at "ight in sit in Ill£ Fa""Y lou"g< watchi"g televisio". I~ ra=lobby of Dotzour. 4 I Opening Bittin~r residents foson Barrows (jr.), Doug Wine (sr.), Cindy Trimber (srj <md Sandy 1\shbaugh (sr.) relax after studying with a ga""' of sp<ldes in Doug's room. In Metzler, Cary Pruitt Cfr.) demonstrates archery on Duane Bucher Cfr.l. Opening/ 5 Aiming for '~ "chievement The excitement of college life We, as McPherson College stu begins the moment students arrive dents, arc challenged to develop on campus to bcgm a new year. The study skills as we encounter Biol f1r;t wee!.. is spent decorating dorm ogy, Calculus, and Expos• tory Writ rooms, checking out the dating mg. We arc encouraged by our situahon, greeting old fnends and professors to use our skills and mcchng new one;. As the semester talents as we prepare term papers, proceeds, students face classes and study for tests, and work on m•~cl professors. The t1me has arrl\·ed to lancous projects. We arc all fighting see what college life is really about. to achieve personal goals-goal> that exh1bll hard work, dedication, and achievemen t. We arc aiming toward that one hundred percent class! Many studtnls such as D•ma Suiltr (so.) fmd thunmpus computer system a big htlp Wllh thtrr assignmtnts. .' 6 I Opemng ,· ny• /.:.mgery (Jr) JOts down 1mportant M.JIIon conamong thr functoon of an c m1rro commun1ty dunng an Ecol .!1 Although th1s Introductory class is not part uf the cumculum, Sleepong 101 is popular u•1th the studrnts Durmg a biology lab Wendy Hartmen lfr.) and St•cy Wall.n lfr.i try to figure out on.t of thr trus on campus. Opening I 7 During tho ico cream social, stutknts take time out to toast tho creator of such an event. Vashti Phenice, sophomore 1982, is walking out of Brown Auditorium after Convo. 8 I Campus Life Whether it involves attendmg the night one could walk through a athletic events, visiting with friends lounge and find a group of girls at the Doghouse, going to dances or chatting about the days activities. even skipping class to watch your During open dorm hours, it was favorite soap opera, campus life common to find males m the loun adds an important flavor to college. ges enJOying cable t.v. or making use Every student, in one way or of the kitchen/laundry area. another, contributes to the never The Student Union basement ending "classy"' social life at Mc also proved to be a famous spot for Pherson. campus activities. The snack bar We seldom realize the little often sponsored pool and ping things are what we will remember pong tournaments for students to most <\bout college; the crazy prank, take part in. On Thursday mornings the silly, often clueless jokes, catchy following convo, the basement was phrases, and even dicky ha1 r and filled with eager students as they clothes styles. searched for a letter from mom in The renovation of Dotzour Hall the1r ma1lbox. played an important part in campus Yes, campus hfe exists at Mc life. The carpet, furmture, and Pherson ina vanetyofways. Weare television, found m each floor's all a part of campus life as we par· lounge, provided both females and ticipate in even the smallest ac males ~'~th a comfortable atmos tivities. When we look back on the phere. The lounges were used by year, we will remember the craziest floor w1ngs for birthday and things, yet realize that campus life Christmas p1rties. At all hours of couldn't exist without them. Campus Life I 9 Homecoming- - celebrating 100 years Homcconung 1987 proved to be Holland, Ball Charette, Doug Baker, quate succes;ful. Though the trada Craig Bell, and Dave Corns enter taonal e,·ents of dccoratang Dotzour tamed an audaence of over mncty. Donn hallways, Friday night JX'P The evening ended an tnumph for rally, and visahng alumna took Carlos Withams who was crowned place, students, faculty, and alumni Mas; Bulldog 1987. witnessed a Homccomang unlike prevaous years. Homecoming 1987 Wednesday, Oct.7, hastory was was the Centennial year for Mc made when the Fresh Pherson College. It was a tame to man/Sophomore class defeated the reflect on the past, enjoy the present, Junior /Senior class an the annual and project the future. powder puff football game. Both teams exhibited good sportsman One hundred years of education ship as they fought toward a vic meant the time for great celebration. Several groups were involved with tory. Many students showed up at the game to cheer for thca r f.a vorite the planning of Homecoming week team ancluding "cheerleaders" activities. The Student Activities Bobby Holland, Bill Charette, Stan Board was onesuch group. SAB chairman, Tom Vialpando com Felton, Chris Cunniff, Tom or mented that the goal of SAB was to man, and Jeff Hulsey. "promote school spirit and class unaty." SAB members spcnt many hours prepanng activatics that both students and fa culty could take part in. On Tuesday, Oct. 6, students wit nessed the first annual Miss Bulldog USA contest. This contest involved seven football players who walling ly agreed to participate an four categoncs: swamwear, talent, inter view, and evening gown. Ozell Lit tleton, Ca rlos Willia ms, Bobby Jeff Gnagy {so.) breaks fr« from a Btlhnny Swede and ramble:; for more yard age. Santa (St ~ Brunk, so.) and htS r~ndeer (Paul Mmnich, Jr.! cannot hdp but ma~ a stop at the cmtmnul altbration. .' 10 I Campus Life Phd /lofm (sr.) ond Om>l Mock (Jr) W<rt Despite the cold "'""Iller, the hDmecom· ""-''"td homtaJmang 1-mg ~tnd quttn dunng thr mgcrou>d put together 100 yearso{trad1tion 'ttrru sho:.J of lht M:l'h"rscn • &th~ny foot· as tL'IIS rt{ILcled in the outslandmg perfor Itgom<. mance lly the football team A change in limes signifies an change.in charleaders. This group of ha1ry legged m· lAMonte Rothrock (R.D.) JO•ns 111 the dividuals JOi~d in on the singing of the N•· fi'n of deconng the dorm for the Hom=!"· tional Anthem before the powder puff ingamti!SI. football game during Hom=ming UJ«k. (- ·- Celebrating cont. The first annual Mad Mac's tent to enjoy a hearty meal and take Olympics took place on Friday, Oct. part in the cutting of the birthday 9.Five teams were formed repre cake. senting freshmen, sophomores, The celebration continued on juniors, seniors, and faculty. The through the night as many attended evening was filled with close com ·the dance. As one entered the live petition as the teams competed in ly decorated cafeteria, he could water balloon volleyball, a root beer sense the festive mood.