B 3 . I rU7 q 1977 The Quadrangle - 1977
\IcPherson College McPherson, Kansas Steve ,Jackson, Editor Volume 60
~ CoNTENTS STUDENT LIFE .•••f §PORT§... :za p kab£mi~s...... H .. .52. ~ ...... 80 Students ...... lOO Aauertisements .. J~ ...... lf' McPh r fTwo named All-conferencel liUskers t k Harriers qualify for NAIA a e challlpio
'Other p eople deser ved it, too ... ' Ikenberry selected 'Professor (
Ho m e for 1 . I Kline H II h Dtsco a s uts doors •• for fad C • 1 • h sweeps apita punis tne ~ nation Hoffman's in ~ I oclt ~e$~, copV marks • o~$1\ o\ \:hooseS (11"o~P ~ ~ ~ Mohle r u nd er seige... & ~ · ~ FLA issues """ ~ ~~ ~ ~ \._Y Victorious with 20-po Amnesty: ~· ~ ? ~ ~ ~ Women Yes ~ ~ ~ or ~ -; ~ 'Dogs sk No? ~\~finish wi Increase in dorm hours approved Public eye scans Carter, Ford 'hip as Nov. 2 deadline approaches
the Year' Carter puts America holidays ... irst time in nine years on l t: Is it right or wrong? 11gurat1on• Choir sings way ' ew beginning across st of demands Germany danas. and ~'aha or other "'"do" obstructinv • ""
naargin Golf ends third in KCAC _n KCAC meet Tours, speeches, Templeton Hall rtk Tabor, 36-0, demonstrations 1 winning slate to be dedicated OUR OWN FUN "Nothing to do" This statement was commonly heard around the McPher.on College campus. However that was before the '"FALL FOLLIES" arrived. ew and returning students were greeted with a noon meal at the park on a warm Saturday afternoon. After lunch, e\·eryone enjoyed some games and contests which included canoe races, tug-of-wars, bubblegum blowing, egg throwing, and sack races. The tug-of-war contest was one of the more ex citing events as the different dorm floors competed against each other. The muddy waters of the la goon claimed more than one victim as the games wore on. All in all everyone had a good time and the FOLLIES were termed a success.
Students J'tn,J,, 1~\, and \~Rot./ At Dotzours ~~M:~ •~r
Thos year Ootzour Hall (wath aid from 1\1-Ciub. Socaal Committee, and F C.A.l again sponsored the McPheN>n Collegl' all night endurance test Stu ~~ dt>nts swam. atl', rollt>rskated, danced, and bowled •:f. • from 9 p.m. Saturday April 2. until 6 a m. Sundav t -~·.~-. . ~ mnrning. ' • a W The \'igil started out with owamming at the . YMCA for an hour and a half. Next students wert> treated to " \Vhats lip l>or?" in Brown Auditorium. From l:l.'i to:l:lf> A.M. students danced and played -~~~- games in tht> Studt>nt llnion. The fun was just bt>ginning howt>ver. because bowling and rollers kuling were on the agt>nda at :l::lO a.m. Then a \lark \"rrdt ..huh rharttlltr:11'11, und c.r.mri (hh.•kllra .. hont ll•r quick breakfast and a mornang worship at tht> sta thf· hi .. tnlu· dium. All in all tht>rt> were about nine hours of togetherness for the studt>nts at l\lac A break from the Status-Quo that was welcome by all. Rtlavs t\H>ptnc KOrt at I a n• m &hf' mnrm"-4t ... u·t '-t'r\ t>a... ,, a~ .hm Str\f'n.. pt'ncif'l"' O\'ff tht' numlr« r ul pan .. - II Ch.ult>S Slutmtc•n, nncl St~tru·Ul l'.ttt~ ht lp Parh (Jiht>t II dw fluc•r- a.~ tht-\ .tl1t>mpl I" tJ\\ nn tht1r k.lh U~pl\t" a (oUt and nutchff', Fmmltt ' .., .. - tl fJLLUE f?EGISTRRTION ~ 11RM LIF£; ~SSLE */;; t-ksL£"'2 ' ,.. ; \ Performing daily chores is a way of hfe m the dorms. Beck\' Robenson makes up her bed and prepareR for another day of classes. Larry Bender and Norma Gauby appear lObe bored and tired as they attempt to figure out class schedules 1l Usang coolers to pro vtde 1 rdretther, long lines of paltent stu denta etther visat With the1r re!!.pecltve ad'\·1 aon concerning class tnrnllment or awatt proces!Jang. It was hot! Humid 90 degree weather invaded the old gym turning it into a sweltering oven for students, faculty, and administration Long lines of confused students stood and wondered what they had done to deserve this treatment. Freshmen could be easily spotted wandering aim lessly about, looks of frustration on their faces. Up perclassmen, being cool, strolling about hoping for someone to help them get out of this mess. Profs sitting in their chairs at their respective stations won dering what kind of radicals they were going to face in their classes this year. Some snatches of conversation heard around the gym served to prove how delightful registration can really be: Couldn't they just squeeze me into that class? After all I'm only one person But sir, How does Camping and Recreation help me with my Psych maJor? I think I'll just quit school! Now for hassle #2. Ah yes, Dorm life. Sharing a room with a total stranger. Trying to study with the rest of the Ooor trying to have a party. Attempting to climb to third Ooor after a rough aturday night. All this and more are part of living in the dorm. What more can be said? \.fale atudenta at McPher~m Cnllttct pro"·•de thear o-. n enter tamment u they unltftth IICOIIIll on Out10ur The btg hAn)· ape didn't harm anyone but pro"''ded all "Atth 1 btg lau1h. 1) • OUR OWN TJMES FOil lJS TO REJUEMSEJ2 f\tr\ \t'tr .r th "" " It·'"' rt- ar I r1 lf•)(IJ d bf.«m to hr~~t•m Pf'•Pif" 1111r.Uh c (t.U\ Mn at \kPMr •n Thaa htt l" 1nla t'\ rnt t5 annual happt-mnt Mt \1 ~~ and h:l\ hl C' Ut-;r \nd :O..jlnntt ~1m~:: rradth tltnt,.;. h' JU 1 th.tt br ont> ,I( thr Crdtzlt t thlnt- th~t t.ht' atudent do. Th.-~ a<-tu:aJ Fn.. t •hf' uut(niM p ru tlh: rut tM tdt'a thdt tht"\ C"OUld pl... " ~ t1f thf'ar (1"'" lru• Vt,JJI, d•mh uul tml a_. tl mf'r a harrdl I az,,,, t 111 Sf..\S(l,FI) t.-am conststm, t 1 J,t(·ult\: and arlmam!ll "'ltt-r an1l hrg tu br knocL.t'd m l'h• ~tnl) haU¥..1\ ~nr pet: pi• tratte1n .\nd to add InJUn to tru;uJt thM hut the panu •II ol ~ (1\t't Rnd bt:u llJI 54Jmt- old Junke-r "'ah pack§ .:tnd an.n. th.- \t'l Thf" C'arnrul rtoalh lhn14t"d that •Jmng "'.'IS t.>IIJnalh ht-rt· ul 'I htn .tltt r a lu"'"'""" Jilt me m tht JNirk 14ht·n t'H·n •nt' !WI \1tl'ht·r~~n ('ullt-t:t, Knct that 11 atud~"nl JH.)JliiiH•un "II" trll .uuund md .. tull.-d tht'tr IMMI t mthtC'. tht> mrn1\.-l rulh-d rr.tl\ Tamm\ La\\ prt-part-~ f •r a m~ht\ ""mg at tht- bull. hut •ht" onh g t a•r f'oCir lnmm\ l'tru(k uut thrf"ft tlmt-s m a rn" OaH• RurKt~ prt•JIRrt>tl tu t.tkt- a .. hurt h.uh u 1 1 trtmnl (Mrtu·1pant makt>" a 11lr1ll' un tht- dunk tllnk t.tr~t-1 "BREAK A LEG'' Drama Under the guiding hand of Director Linda Seger, the McPherson Drama Department put together two major productions this year. The first production, "The Madwoman of Chail lot" used experienced player. who all turned in excellent performances. Joan Cunnick, who starred as the madwoman, and Stephen Newcomer as the prospector turned in outstanding performances. Ken Frantz gave a creditable performance as the ragpicker, adding even more madness to the play. Mlle. Gabrielle (Candi Witmer) delighted the audi ence with her antics which included a bird and cat among other imaginary visitor.. All in all it was felt the productiOn was a success. The Countell, (,Joan Cunmdd and thfl Ragpicker. (Ken Fran tz) di.scuu thr plani for doang away 1,1,1th thf' \'Uhurt>S, who exploit the poor and maddle class pt>Op)e The Countt- remembers an old loHr ""ho ltft bt>r, and en,.,. 11ons onr of her fnencis (Jdf Gumml a" the lo"t one ""hom .. he ...~u 18 A-oductions Show Talent fhe spring production "Fantasticks", a musical, Otbbat Stona and D•vr Cl~n. two yuun1 rhddren m love, pre pare to put the t lOp8 on non Aden durmtt the rape Kene in the look advantage of both students and faculty talent. "Fant&&ticke" Dr Linda Seger directed the production with eight ca t members. Prof. Ron Aden, Dr. Paul Miller, and Joe Johnston were the members of the faculty selected to do the play, and Debbie Stong, Dave Cla,•en, Donna Miller, DeWayne Richey, and D ve Butler, were chosen from the students. All of the cast remained on the stage during the en_.re performance. The play, a love story, deals matnly with two fathers, their children and a wall. Doris Coppock, choreography; Sherree Holman, costumes; Sara Janssen, technical director; and DeniSe Miller and Sharon Switzer, who were in charge of props, completed the crew. 19 The 1st annual McPherson College "Gong Show" was held th1s year, w1th proceeds going to purchase new equipment for the weight room. A good crowd was on hand as the •how opened. The panel of distinguished judges featuring Paul Graber, Doris Coppock, Don Rominger, and Lou "the pimp" Kelly gonged the lsL few acts ruthless ly, but as they adjusted to the caliber of talent, they began to rate them accordingly. Acts included guitar solos, with Ray Bray and Mike Shadow, to a white rat who ate jelly beans. Tim Huff and Dave Cantwell put on a dummy act with Huff delighting the crowd with a terrific im personation of Chorley Manson. But the winner of the "Gong" was Susan Peter.. as she did an imper onation of the King of Rock and Roll, Eh•is Pres ley, complete with teeny hopper... Thr dbtln_UI.. htd panel of JUdgh break face a.... the\ find "'rne· The wmnu ot tht- lir-;t llnnual .. c:onl{ ~hu\o\ ·• Su.-.an "Eh 1..," thmg funny Paul Grabt-r, D(:~rUi Cnppvdr:. Don Romir\ger. and Lou Peter!', makt-t her entran ... J ll John Anjttrvmt and Frank CoMa do tht bump 1n thtar ua... h T1m Hurt b ""Chari~, \1a~m "', end Da\f' fantv.~U discus.." hap JUJt befor• tht~ 1v1 _.nncf'd mu,·1e~ and tht- audltnt·t< udges l1rotenu1J mttnth, \like Sl\lldu"" ttrum~ h11 JUilar and hummt~o out a tunE' u auditnt..~ lu-tt-n!t The trend in today's modern •ociety is to stress intramural competition and play down scholastic competition. It is felt that scholastic athletics are too competitive and demand too much of the stu dents time. lntramurals are stressed for the "non athlete" and are not near as competitive and rough. Bull! lntramurals at McPherson College are defi nitely competitive and many of the participants are excellent athletes. The fierce pride and compe tition involved in these sports is unbelievable at times. Both men and women teams compete in volleyball and basketball, and the men play foot ball. The teams are composed of many fine players and the games are just as exciting to watch as the inter-collegiate games. Tournaments are played and team standings are kept, and each team strives for the life or death position of first place. Much blood has been spilled over a ba•ketball game, and may friendships have been temporarily severed due to an intramural basketball game. When the guys and girls take the court, they play to win at all costs. So next time someone comes up and makes a statement about the caliber of intramurals and how easy they are, invite the person to participate in McPherson College lntramurals and see if he or she doesn't change his/her minds fast. Kav Ann J>ort~r ltt~o> lfMll'f' -.ith a JUmp ~hot dunn~¢ thP champion11htp KRmrll, a~ l~f' Alexander and Pe-ggv IJR\.u head for thr bo. Runmng rrom hut PUMiUil bv H~nry Helf'y, QuartPrba< k John Ros~ otear<:ht" fur a rP ceivtr downfitld Give All A Chance To Participate All alone on a fast break, W ylenr C";aeddart 8Cores what 8000 proved to ~ the winmng ba~ ket fnr her tt>am. Ru:~k McClaren gets en ee01oy l\oi.O poant,. for h1"' team. u an unidentified opponent cra"' h~ in B hltlt> too late 2J Seniors Begin New Lives As McPherson College Grads Pr~idf'nt Paul Hull man ha •.....,. Hrult ( .an h;s dfl!rk lvr a ne\\ and hetttr tiff', and D~m!'t< \tilltr u·n&.t on tht pa.. t and hnpn for tht> futurt FOOTBALL lffill END \,JITI-f 197i BULLDOG rOOTBALL Cooch Stt\0 Carnoron, Cooch Poul C ro bor. Coech !\Cylt S.lmoM. \lockt) Rhmehart, AI Sa.mmlJ, C~ha StoHr, Diu Htld . Billy Wal64.m, Jtm Jonr- Norman Paddy. Tom Otmatto. JamH Brook~. Chari~ Shan non. C01ch Don Rommc~r. GrPJ' Forlcnu, Carl HJ!I. ,John ftoH. Tom Gallo. Kt\IO Kennf'd~. lbter finnev, Da\·t Hod1ee. Kirk Ht,JCma, Ttm Huff,Stl'\eCamphf.li,J0hn Bur ton, JtrTY OutiO\·, John Rolre•. Fronk Coo.,., Mark Slab&· kowwkv, Ken MOCcia, Chuck Cu11f'r, Ttm ,Jont'l, Buuh JonH:, John Angerame, Gerald L•~tgins, Stephen Verdi, Rich fa..~· cmelh, DaH Lowe, Jtm Bffk, Lu11 Martinz, F.mmitt Can. field, Casey Ja~orski, Bruct Wq:ontr, Larry Latamtr, \\il lard Stapleton, Frank Kobza. Bruce Lewalltn, Dennis Colon, Mark Verdt, Monte Spaneler. Bobhy Crove.o, Bill Lo'tol.e, Rick MrCiarf'n, Harold ROtte, Kent McDo Coechel Don R1m1na:tr and !'ylr Salman& 1hov. concern for tht rom• u tht Bulld<>p rott bohond 1~-0 to St Morys. HC)9o.e"er, th~ final KOrt tndtd '"the Bulldog'._ fa,·or, 34·20. 28 - BESI SEA-SOW. IN. 18 ~EfiRS The 1976 football season showed fans that field, the Bulldogs lost the KCAC Conference McPherson College is for real. In the past the 'Dogs crown to a talented Friends University squad, 20- have been pushovt>rs for the other Conference 10. teams. This year the Bulldogs were picked to finish McPherson finished 5-3 in the conference and 5- 8th in the conference out of nine teams. The team 4 overall, good for a second place tie. This record refused to recognize this position and pro,·ed was marred however, by a forfeit to Sterling Col throughout the season that people had underrated lege. McPherson used an ineligible player for one the college for tht> last time. Play in the contest. An administrative mistake in Going into their 5th conference game the squad computing eligibility led to the forfeiture. was tied with Friends for the conference lead with The McPherson Bulldogs scored 183 points this 8 4-0 record. Then amid a wave of injuries, and 8 season, which is the most since 1958 and the de muddy field, they were handed their first confer fense allowance of 18.1 points per game is the best ence loss. since 1964. The 'Dogs exploded for 34 or more The very next week came the game everyone was points on four different occasions, the most in a waiting for. Playing once again on a chewed up single game in eleven years. Total offense in a sin- (conunued to page :lO) Ken Mocc1a, cornerback, and aafety Kirk H111'gans put the h1ta to a Bethany s .. tdr phi rf<'eiver AJ Samm11 attencb to quarurbalclr. \11ke EWing's brUI.sed ahoulder dunnJ Lhf fint half o( the Sterlint~: came A (conhnutd from J>O&I••.w 29) gle game was the most in 22 years, and a 99-yard pass play from Tim Jones to Rick McLaren set a school record for a pass play. The offensive unit, as it might already have been guessed was "explo sive." The Bulldogs scored 11 times from distances of 20 yards or better. Senior Tri-Captaina Scott Robinson, Jack Rader, and Gerard Aligo were selected to the All Conference squad along with junior Eric Herman. Aligo and Herman were unanimous selections and were also named to the NAIA All District 10 team. Rader and Aligo received these honors despite missing games because of injuries. Scott Robinson, on the other hand, started in 38 straight games since the opening game of his freshman year. Scott also set a school record: 110 catches for 1480 yards. The McPherson offense rushed for 107 1st downs and gained 1800 yards for a 177.8 yards per game average. They also completed 59 of 176 passes for 876 yards, an average of 97.2 yards per Kevin Kennedy, Freehmen linebacker, pull the "CRUNCH" on • Bethany. runnina b.ck u Mark Verd1. Bruce Wqoner. and game. Overall the Dogs ran 632 offensive plays Gerard Ahco move an to help. averaging 275 yards per game and 3.9 yards per carry. Sophomore Mike Ewing led the team in scoring with 51 points. Monte Spangler, junior fullback, gained 569 yards for a 4.2 average per carry. Kirk Higgins intercepted 6 passes for the Bulldog de fense thia year. Overall the 1976 Bulldogs did many positive things and this attitude should provide the nucleus for winning football at McPherson College in fu ture years. SEASON RECORD McPheroon 10 Sterlin1 0 McPheroon 7 Ottawa 24 McPherson 34 SL Mary1 13 McPheroon 44 Bethany 20 McPhenon 35 KWU 7 McPheroon 0 Southwntem 36 McPheroon 10 Friends 20 McPheroon 7 Bethel 33 McPherson 36 Tebor 0 AU·Conferen .. and All D11tr1ct 10 Defensive teckle Gere.rd AllJo tUn a wall duerved rut dunnc the Saint Mary. 1ame. lO Quarterback Mike Ewing began.JJ h11 dropback to paM u run ning hlclca Dennis Colon and Tim Jones aet up behmd the McPhertOn offen.~~ive line which include~ Honorable Mention Ali -Amencan guard Eric Herman Pov.·erful fullback Monte Spa..ocler looks for more runmnc room up the field, apparently unconcerned about the would. M Bethany Punter Butch Jon•1eta hi.l footmto another of hll many fine &.ackler The BuUdop •·on the highl)· apmttd contnt.. by a 44-20 kocU. Butch, due to his 1ood punung, kept the Bulldop out of margan many holea and l•"e them aood field poeiuon ll For the second year in a row Oewayne Jackson goal ... a trap to Wisconsin to compete in the Na has led the McPherson College Cross Country team tional Cross Country Race. Many motorists travel to a first place finish in the KCAC. Jackson, along ing on Euclid during the early mornings or late with Fred Wilson, Dave Burgess, and Albert Za evenings would see a member of the squad out vala, returned from the 1975 squad to dominate the running. And the practice paid off. conference once again. They were also joined this The fint meet was a dual with Bethany in which year by two talented freshmen, Jim Kitson, and Mac came out the victor. As the season progressed Paul Neher, and a similarly talented junior, Jim they continued to place high. Against very classy Lovercarnp. These newcomers, plus the veterans, competition the team placed ninth at the Wichita provided the makings of a squad labeled as tough Invitational. The next outing was the Mid-America to beat. Invitational at Topeka in which the Bulldogs During the regular season, the team could be placed first. The squad continued to run well clear seen jogging here and there around the town. On an up through the KCAC conference meet taking a average they put in around a 100 miles a week first, a second, and a fourth and fifth place. while training to get into shape for their ultimate THE 1976 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . J•m K1lSOn. Paul Neher. Jim Lovtrcamp, Oewayne Jacluon, Albert Zavala, Oa... ·e Burgess. Fred Wilson. Dl\'f Burgeu, Paul Nehner, and Jam Loverramp run in fourth, fifth, and aixth pltcet dunng lhr KC AC confe r en~ meeL COAIP£71710$ 7lJ 7VIN llCAC The KCAC was no exception. Dewayne Jackson and Jim Lovercamp took fifth and sixth, Albert had l.aken f~r~~t or second already six times during Zavala carne in 12th, and Jim Kitson 13th. the regular season. At the conference meet he set a This victory enabled the team to advance to the meet record for a five mile course in a record time District 10 meet where the Dogs beat out a talented of 24:43. Fred Wilson who was expected to be beat Emporia team for third place. This victory enabled en by a more experienced Bethany runner, ran the the team to fulfill their dream and compete in the fmest race of his career for second place with a time Nationals where they placed 32nd. of 25:25. Dave Burgess placed fourth, Paul Nehr E1prHAinl victory, Frtd \\'ii.&Qn rro-es thf' fina!Fih line wllh b .. I>Mt effort of ~:25 and • r.econd pt.co firu•h in th• conference Dewayne J~ek.ton ltri\'N to ketp pac~ u be com" doY.-n a llHp mcline ~yne won the KC AC' oonf~rf'nct> mHt with a time of 24,43. AJ~rt Z.vala .oo-... the llrlln or the rruehnc ra« u fatique 1tart1 to aet tn B GO ONDtftAKD Lort Neb.en anticipatet returnina her opponent't aerve m ain· clee action on McPherson'• home court. While ewaJtma s.he aen.·e, Ann Lobban finds ume to "mtle and enjoy the came of tennil. Complete concenueuon Aho-."J tn the face of Lisa GuktU as she follows throu1h wath a 1hot back acrou the net. Jani.J Cordell tho..--. her (Qrm uahe httta forehand shot back to her tdverury J< IN KANSAS CONf~MNCE 'PLAY ln the past the McPherson College women's ten nis team has almost totally dominated the KCAC and ACCK; this year proved to be no exception as the squad won both of the tournaments. The team then advanced to the State tournament in Emporia and placed third. The team was 8-2 overall, losing matches only to Emporia and tough Wichita State. They went 5-0 in conference play with Lisa Gaskill, Karen Burk holder, and Ann Lobban winning first in their sin gles matches. Ann and Lori Nelzen also won their doubles match. Second place finishers included Janis Cordell and Lori Nelzen in singles, and Cor dell and Sandy Stubby in doubles. Stubby also came in third in her singles match, and Gaskill and Burkholder placed third in doubles. The team showed a winning attitude all during the year and continued to improve with every match played. The tennis squad loses only one senior this year, providing the making for another fantastic record next year. TEAM RECORD Mac 1 F..mpona B Mac 9 Marymount 0 Mac 8 Wuhbum 1 Mat' 8 S.thtl 1 Mac 8 Tabor 1 Mac 7 Bethany 2 Mac 7 Southwettern 2 Mac 8 Fort Haya 1 Mac 0 Wich1U1 SUllO 7 Mac 8 Sterhn& 1 1977 WOMEN"S TENNIS Karen Burkholder. Sandy Stubby. Jams Cordell, Ro1anne Royer, Ann Lobban, Lisa Gaskill, IAri Nelztn, and coach Dor11 Coppock. U1LD1 a two banded backhand, Karen Burkholdrr 1maahes • return durin& doublet action 35 ROUND B4LL£RS EARN RESPECT Basketball seMOn at the roundhou•e began on a note of speculation. The team, under new head coach Paul Graber, was untried and very young. Only all-conference senior Bob Durham had any amount of playing time in the KCAC conference. Senior Dan Sauls berry had the talent and desire, but lacked the playing time. However the Dogs were blessed with recruiting. Dave Romo, a transfer from New Mexico Miltary, added scoring power and sticky defensive play to the Mac lineup. Roger Campbell, a tran•fer from Southern Idaho Junior College, also added scoring along with a fierce pride and desire. Add senior Kent Harris, Freshmen Mark Mueller and Tom O'Reilly and the McPherson Bulldogs came up with a winning combination, something this school had not seen in the Basketball program for years. The squad w8S tough, but as a rule, inconsistent in their play. They seemed to always dominate 1976 17 Bulldoc \'ar1-1ty Rashtba.ll: .M•ckt) R~mhart-tramer, Bob Our· their opponenL• during the first half. Many times bam, Ceha Sto-.er-tramtr, Kent Harr11, Ra.C'k Turpm Dan .Saul..bern., Gus they seemed to feel a close game was more exciting, Benak11, Tom Ktn,, K1rb\ Tatum, Da\-e R<•mo. Butch Jon~. Roger Campbell. Mork \lorllrr, Tom O'R•all) , Cooch Paul Graber and after building lead• of 10-20 points managed to frontinued to pqe 38) (ronunued from pac~ 37) allow the opposing team to catch up, just nudging them out at the end. Needless to say, Bulldog basketball was exciting. The dogs played and beat two previously undefeat ed teams during the season, the two being South western and Bethany. There were also several controversial games this year with the favorites being both of the Kasnas Wesleyan games. The first contest was won by Mac after a whistled foul, called after the buzzer was overruled in the Bulldog's favor. Rumors began to spread as the second game approached, that KWU would try and start trouble for the Bulldogs at Salina. This was apparently the case as the game turned into a heated confrontation with Wesleylan winning by a 89 - 82 score. 1976-77 Junior \'a"ih• Buketball· Coach Poul Grabor, As.l5 Coach Graber described this year as successful, tant Coach Jim Stt~>t"ns, Br~·an Cordttl, h. ark Hij!'glns. Lynn but not totally fulfilling. His goal is to win the Sifrit, Milce Trapleu, l>wavnl' Amf'to, Rick Schlendrr KCAC next year and he believes that with the caliber of people coming up this is entirely possi ble. He also had a great amount of praise for his Roger CampMIIlooU (nr an outlet u ht h1t" th~ det"k &{Ca.if\!1 Sttrhnc Campbell wu If'I~ ted to tht Honorable Mention all seniors and for the amount of enthusiasm shown by ronftrtnce tum the McPherson spectators. Bob Durham repealed this year as a KCAC All Conference forward. All of his statistics improved over last year as he shot 5()<", from the field, aver aging 12 rebounds and 18 points per game. Dave Romo was selected to the Honorable Men tion All Conference team as a guard. Romo. who was known for his defense at Mew Mexico, also provided a very effective scoring punch for Mac. Romo averaged 19 points a game, and also shot 50'0 from the field, while only committing an aver age of 2.5 fouls per game. Roger Campbell was also selected as a guard to the Honorable Mention team. Roger, along with his competitiveness, shot 45r; from the field, 83rc from the free throw line, and averaged 16 points per game. The Bulldogs ended in fourth place in the con ference with a 9-7 record. Overall they finished 13 - 8 for the best season since 1970-71, when McPher son won the Conference. McPhenon Buhtbell 19i6~7i Seuon RKurd I4 .JIJ Mo.: s. Alumnt 76 Mac 95 BartiH\ille 88 Moe: 65 A\itla 66 Mac: 76 St.erhna: 85 Mac: 98 Mtd-Amtuc. 85 Mac: 66 St MIU} 74 MK 88 Otta"'a 63 Mac: s.s Bethany 79 Mac: 67 KWU 66 Mac 79 South•~tern 75 MK 75 fnfnd• 87 Mac 96 Bethel 84 Mac 87 Tabor 81 Mac 63 Sterlm1 66 Mac 65 Kansu Newman 63 Mac 102 St. Mary 91 Mac II.S Btthany 79 Mac 82 KWU 89 Mac 61 Southwestern 62 Mac 49 F'rtendt 70 Mac 66 Bethel 63 Mac 101 Tabor 95 Seardunc for a Cut break, c.nter Dan Sault~rT)· pulla down a Mark MueUen face reOKtl the tenston and roncentralton u he re)ect. aLtempll to block a Bethel player's Jump shot Junior Collect tranaftr Da\·e Romo 1ell an en)· two potnLI acamtt Conference Champe frtfnds )9 Women's basketball is definitely improving. Marys by one point. Tb~ began to set a pattern for For the last two years McPherson and St. Mary's the women as they continued to win at a ratio of 2:1 of the Plains have just about dominated the KCAC for the remainder of the season, and ended up 10 - as far a basketball is concerned. But this year, 5 in the conference, and 14 · 7 overall. competition was much more fierce, and teams were Jeanne Suellentrop repeated for the Bulldogs as evenly matched. The McPherson women's team, an All-Conference selection. Jeanne, who is a sen· although loaded with talent, had to settle for a ior this year, was the main core of the Bulldog fourth place finish in the conference, whereas a attack. Jeanne averaged 16 points per game and 9 year ago they finished second with essentially the rebounds for the Bulldogs. She was a consistent same personnel. player for the team and was at her best in clutch The Bulldogs started out the season with a win situations. over Bartlesville. The women played well for the Janis Cordell was the other All Conference selec· first game of the season, and expectations pointed lion for the team this year. The floor leader for the to a sweep of the tournament the team entered into squad, Janis was depended on to handle the ball the next week. Against first round opponent Ozark out front for the Bulldogs. She was especially adept Bible College the 'Dogs scored a victory 63 . 58. at bringing the ball up court against the press. However, in second round play the squad fell in Janis, the shortest player on the floor for the 'Dogs, defeat to a highly talented team from Phillips Uni· averaged 12 points per game for the women. ven~ity. These two were only a part of the team that The team then began KCAC competition with a enabled the team to continue their winning ways. win over Sterling 55 · 48. After two non-league Each and every member of the Women's basketball encounters in which the Bulldogs split games they team played and important part in e\·ery victory. evened up their conference record with a loss to St. MC" Pherson Buketball Seuona Record 14 • 7 Mac 63 BortiNville 23 Mac 63 Ourk Bible 68 Mot 44 Phi1hpo 103 Mot r.s Sterhng 48 Mot 74 Wuhbwn 5& Mot 68 Benedictine 61 Mot 68 St. Mary 67 Mot 76 Ottawa 35 Mot 90 KWU 26 Mac 69 Southwestern 68 Mot 62 Bethany 61 Mot 60 Bethel 41 Mac: 61 Tabor 52 Mot 64 Sterhne 33 Mac 60 St. Mary 64 MaC' 67 S.thony 38 1976-77 Buketball· Pam Medrord, Sharon l...e'A'II, ,Jeanne su~llentrop, Janell Mot 8b KWU 30 Baldner, DeniM Creeun, Terr)· r-;otlicky, Ctolia Sto\'er, Pam Oxley, , Ltu. GuluU, Moe 78 South•·" tern 80 Tammy Lovy, Jon10 Cordell Moe 76 Fnendt 60 Mac 64 Beo.h•l 66 Mot 46 Tabor 43 40 Loolr.inc ,,.,de for a helpm1 hand, Jeannt Sutllenuop holch htr ground q:aintt an qgreuave opponent, u Pam ~1ed(ord romes to her auistan«. 41 Ja.nia Cordell, pomt person for the Bull dop, atretchea upward in an attempt to block 1 ahot. Pam Medford a.nticepatea a two lnten.Jaty wratt.en all O\'er th~1r faces. pomter u •h~ r~leun a JUmp Sharon Lewis and her foe prepar~ for ahot dunn1 action at th~ round a pouibl~ r~bound hoU!IO 42 lit Demae CrHvan pauH the ball to a ua.mmate- u the 'tltOmen v.·()rk thear offeru.t l..we Gulull, Den..e CrHvan and an opponent go anto the a•r after a rebound. while Pam Medford, Jani.J Cordell, and Jnnne Suellentrop wait. Antic:•palinc• pus from Jamt Cordell, Janell Baldner ~ises her arm an:tioualy. •J For the last four year' the :\lcPherson College Bruce Colon teamed up as a pair to ;;core many track teams have had one thing in common, That points for the dog; in the long and triple jumps. being second place in the conference. The Bulldogs For the women, the relay team' were again their under Coach Art Ray have dominated in many strong point as they have been in the past along events failing only to gam the honor of first place in with field event~ and di5tance races. Conference the conference. Champion for the 2nd year Stacy Miles dominated Premier Sprinter- Tim Jones and Fred Wilson the Shotput and discus. Pam !\Iedford again was provoded the Bulldogs with much needed power in steady m the distance races for the women. the short and middle distance races. Dennis and 19~~ WO~IF.:-> ~ TH.\CI\ Deb ~:Ooo. l'orona Dun, "hrha ThumJHOn •.Jrannt SoJtll<·ntrc.lp, Sharon lA~lS. Pam ~1edfvrd 1977 MKV:-. TRACK \hkr Tropplrn, 1\~rk Hoi Sprinter l'tm .Jones brtab thf' tapt in lht .!UO mettn-. rar OUl· dilllan~lr\f th~ re~ot uf thf" fitold at thto llt>tht'l ln\IUltaunal Holman Wins 1st In KCAC Bulldog Tennis Coach .Jerry Holman stated that, "the Bulldogs lived up to my expectations this season. We predicted a .500 season and were happy to do better." The tennis team finished 2nd in the conference this year. Craig Holman was the only Bulldog to take first place honors. He also won the di5trict over a strong field and advanced to the Nationals. Marty Ward, Doug Brehm, and T racy Ikenberry finished 2nd in their respective singles slots. "This year's team was the best balanced team we've had in a long time. If all goes right, we should be within striking range of Bethany next year," Coach Holman concluded. 1977 TENNIS- Cra1K H(1lmon J\f'nt H arn~. \tarty Ward. Kyle RobulSOn. Coath Jerry Holman Tracy Ikenberry, l...a.Monte Roth- LaMunte Rothrock .. h,,v. .. lllttn.. ll\ after returmng a ~hot m rock, Doug Burkholder. Doua: Hrehm doublt"!'o action un ~1cPhtuun\ hnme cuurt-. • ... ,, ...... Cra1g Holman sh()\U tht form that hel~d him to farn h1s ~md tn p to the Nauonal.!'. L-4 hl!oi partnf'r Marty Ward a~o~oa1ts a ~s1ble return 111hot Girls Spike Their Way To Best Season yet After a less than adequate record of l-13 a year ago, the McPherson College Women's Volleyball team posted a 6-8 win-loss record for the best sea son any volleyball team has manufactured :ret in inter-collegiate play here at Mac, not forgetting the fact that the team did not play a single home game. The Bulldogs had one all conference player this year. Pam Medford, a super all around competitor won these honors for the team. 19i7 VOLLEYBALL· Pam Medford, Coach Art Rav. ,Jeanne Sui lentrop, Deni"'e Cree\ttn, JtlOI Rtdrnond. L~nn ~ler.Qfield. PegJ) Da"is, Kay Ann Porttr, Robin Hon~~: Lynn \1.err)"field g~ h111:h 1ntu thf tur aboH the net1n an efrort lo •poke the boll Bruce W agoner preparf'l- ttl defen.. e thf' ball a... teammate Wayne Flora moHa. in tu hrlp. 48 Golfers Finish 3rd In KCAC Followmg a d1s.apointing ~eason, the McPher son Golf team managed to score a third place finish in the tough KCAC. Although third place isn't all that bad of a finish to mo~t people, it was a big letdown for Coach Paul Miller and his squad after finishing at the top of the conference last year. Greg Frantz was Mac's be.t golfer for the season finale as he placed sixth in the conference, closely followed by Bruce Clary in seventh. Coach Miller seemed pleased with the men's ef fort throughout the year, and stated he was proud of everyone of them. 1977 GOLF· Cros Cover<, Larry Brubacher. Matt Duerkson. Greg Frantz, Bruco Clar). Coach Paul Moller Soccer Club Plagued By Forfeits Rainstorms and more rainstorms dogged the Soccer 'T'eam th1s year ao they were forced to forfeit three games. 'T'he team, playing under advel'l:oe Circumstances, through much of the •eason, was forced to forfeit to Hesston and Southwestern, and one game was for feited because of Spring Break 'T'he Club ended its season with a 3-4-1 record. 1977 SOCCER Grand Odukara. Da-. \1cQUitl) . Bruco Wagon er. \\'a)-nt Flura, Da\t Hryl, Chari~ Shanlk•n. Dou~t Hlpp, Jeff Clark, Doug Albm, Rubon Carroun, Allen Rebman .•Jack Rader, LUJJt Maninz. Dale Richard-.c•n Larry Bruharhtr, tH'II orr at the numbtr one hoi• at thto Mac ln\"Jlatlnnal. A With the Inauguration of Dr. Paul Hoffman McPher.on College begins a new chapter in its 90- year-old life. Dr. Paul Hoffman, r~placing Dr. Galen Snell as the college's eleventh President, places much im portance on the individual student. Many times students at Mac have expressed their surprise that a College President would take the time to visit with them, and act so down to earth. Students sometimes believe that College Presidents set themselves up on a throne to rule and inflict judg ment on the student. Dr. Hoffman has shown the students that he is willing to listen and show con cern over their problems. Emphasizing the role of college to prepare stu dents for the outside world, Dr. Hoffman states," If there is a single word that describes the highest academic aspirations of college~ of McPherson's caliber, that word is 'living'"' Taking tlmt oot fmm ~tdmm J.Strat•H· duw·~ . Dr l)aul Hortman rf'IRXf'!!ii by takmac e ne~ mower out tu t"Ut the football praclll'f' firld Lm.. t'ly Homt<-·f•m•nac Qtll'f'n Mary Crovr j,_ tro~Nnt'd hy Or Paul Hoffman u \1arv's r~ cent Doutt Alh1n wat(he~ Sl 1i'Jminisfrafion Darector of Adm1ssions Jo. .JohnJ;ton iJ darectly responaible for the rKruatina of nt"w studenll to McPheraon Colleee- Joe has ~n invohed with man}' uuarorr1rular acunt1e1 at the college includinc the announcing of the Basbtball garnet and participating in the Drama producuon, "The Fant.astickt'' JM alto enjoys vocal music, softball, golf and gardening. Joe it marned and he and his wafe Jerilyn have three daught.ra. Joe U)'l that, .. McPherson Collra:e 11 an instatution through -.hich I can make a contnbution to IU\'t atudentl needs Travel, connrucuon work, re-ed mg. yard work, restoration of furniture. and rvtn t.he bak1ng of angel food cakes are the acUVlties Dean of Academac Affain Merlin Frantz. enjoys. Dean Frantz is marned and has th r ~ daughter Dean Frantz formtr· I)· taught courws in the Eduralion Department here at \1cPhtr· ton College. When Dun F'ranu wa!i asked what d~ McPher aon College mean to him. he replied, "The oollette has pro,·•ded the opportunity to form rather d01e relatlonothips with voung people who are both insp1r1nK 11nd rhalltngtnt(. fl.t r Phe~n fol l~e has ~rvtd u .n avenue for Chntitian .. en·•~" E Dean Reynolds, Busm~.. Managf'r and Treasurer at McPherson College, took on the tremendou~ job of movmg the p1pe organ he and Larry Kitzel recently purchased and do nat~ to the college. They reaswmbltd it here at the rolltge. He know• every piKe of the organ and the pipes, and aJ...o plays It ,·ery •ell An alumnut of McPherson College, ht has held the J)OSI+ uon of Bwmeu Manager and Treasurer since 197:l Auociate Dean of Academic Affairs. Leland Lengel enjo)'!l atudying maps and travel Dean Lengel is marned to Nancy Jane Lengtl and tht)' ha\e a .100 Douglu who L~ si.JtHn, and a dauchter Carolyn who i.5 fiftHn " McPhe~n College affords mt the opportunlt)'tO work 111 a place ""'here I can be in tou('h with )'Oung ~opl e who are devel opmg their minda and bod1e'i m preparation for lift. It ~t•velll me 18tasfa~tioo to 1har~ in that development. becauw It assisu me an my rontinued growth and dnelopment." Thbr words by Dfan of Studtnl Affairs Milton Coenn~t sum~ up his feelings about M~Phrrson College. Dran Goering i~ marrt~ and has fiv~ children. He rnjoy& rradinl(, fa rming, and gardening. Oir~tor or Ot\ielopment GPrald Holman i~ married and he tnd hi! Y~ife ha,·r t~o ch1ldren, both att.Pndmg Mac. Sher~ fwho 1.& a sen1or and anive in drame.l and CraJk· a .ttophomore who pla)'1 on the tenm~ squad. Cra1g and hu1 dad enjoy go•nJC to 1ummer tournaments and rompeting and the enure family en )0)'1 boating on then 25' ubm r ruiser D1rector Holman u P~ his fHhng about McPher80n Colleae in this ~·ay. "A chance to b. w1th that ~~m~nt of our youth "'ho han• and "·ant to foater thOH velue-~ so badly need~ in our culture " s• NaturJ Science Gardening is one of the favorite pas times of Binlo~ical Sciences. Professor ,John Burkhnlder. Professnr Burk holder, an alumnus of McPhersnn, re ceived hi~ Ph.D at the Uni,·er,.ity of Chi cago. The cour.es that he instructs in clude such names as Vertebrate Struc ture and Evnlution, and Human Anato my. Profe,.sor Burkholder is married and has four children. He alsn enjoys photol(rnphy as a hobby and good con versation with friends. Gilford Ikenberry -Jr., profes'!>r of Biological Sciences, enJuys photo~ra phy, woodworking. backpacking. and travel. Profe,.sor I kenberr~ feels that McPherson College has been the center of his and his family's life for more than sixteen -;ears. He also believes in the college's goals for its students and ex presse, optimism for its future. Na.fura.l Science Assistant Prore•sor or Physical Sci ences: Physics, Richard Zerger at tended McPherson High as a youth_ He graduated rrom Bethel College and the University or Illinois, receiv mg his Ph.D. Proressor Zerger enjoys rarming when not in the class room. Wesley DeCoursey, besides being a Proressor or Physical Sciences; Chemistry, enjoys tennis, backpack ing, and photography. Dr. DeCoursey firmly believes that Cod is the ground or our being, and is in everyone and everything, thus we have a continual challenge to learn more about our selves in order to reach new heights or complete love or mankind and the world around us. Concentratmg on the agriculture program here at McPherson College is A"Sistant Proressor Biological Sci ences. N. Alrred Dutrow. Proressor Dutrow is in the tractor's seat as rar as most or the agriculture courses, and will be responsible ror turning out our ruture rarmers. Associate Profe"or m English, Speech and The atre, Una Yoder tearhe,; several cour•e;; here at McPherson College Prnfe'"" Yoder teaches \1od ern Speech Media, Stage Makeup, Oral Interpreta tion, Current Popular Literature, and acting. She is married and the mother of two grown Associate Professor .Jan van Asst>lt teaches classes in German and hngui;;t>ts here at the col lege. German romes espec>ally ea'y to Professor van Asselt as he is a native of Holland. Professor van Asselt has helped to conduct trips for studenL< back to Germany in order to study the country better S8 Dr. Harley Stump heads up the entire Eng lish Department here at McPherson College. He is responsible for many new English courses introduced at the college and teaches many of them. Creative communications, and City and Country Literature are just two of the courses that are fairly new here at the college. Both let the student explore their own minds and the things they see in the world. Associate Professor in English Bob Green likes to take his camera and use it to express his creativity during his off hours. Professor Green, who teaches English literature, fiction and composition here at the college, is mar· ried with two daughters and a son that are married. Professor Green feels that McPher· son College provides a wide range of interests to him through intellectual, social, religious, ethical and practical means. S9 llumaru1ies Dr. Linda Seger teachPs a wid!' range of religion and theatre courses. Introduction to Theatre, Theatrp History SPmmar in Theatrp and Independent Studies. Spiritu al Biography, Readmg the Bible aloud. Three view~ of Theology, Mysticism, Til lich, and FPminist Theology. Dr. Seger was also the director for the two school plays this year. She Is single, and enjoys playmg the piano, hor~eback riding, architecture, and Interior design. Dr. Seger describes her role at McPherson College, "As an oppor tunity to begin my career in Religion and the Arts (Theatre and Theology) and, since I am a sabbatical leave replacement, and only here for a year, and opportunity to explore the possibilities m the field through teaching." Assistant professor Norma Tucker, who leaches English and ,Journalism at Mac en joys doing her own silver smnhing. Finding time to enjoy this hobby is something else. Professor Tucker is al;;o the ad,·isor for the "Quadrangle" and "The Spectator" and these two publications pretty well fill up her extra time. 60 f. I Head Librarian Rowena Olsen enjoys doing things related to her work. She enjoys read ing. travel, and people. Rowena also collects books, ond says would like to continue educa tioning herself forever, if she can afford it. Rowena teaches Material Selection, and Cataloging here at the college along with her other duties. Reference Librarian and Cataloguer Caro· line Harnley is single and enjoys doing nee dlework, sewing, and music outside of her re sponsibilities at the library. Caroline feels that being at McPhe"on College presents her with an opportunity to obtain quality educa tion at a small- related college in a caring and ··moral" environment. Herbert Johnson, Head of the Media Cen ter here at the college, is married and has three children. Herb, who enjoys fishi ng, hunting and photography, believes in the Christian concept of "education for service that McPherson College offers." 6l Assistant Professor of Music Ron Aden is married and he and his wife, Nancy, have a six year old daughter, Christine. Professor Aden enjoys tennis, skiing, wood· working, and gardening outside of his duties at the College. Professor Aden's courses include concert choir, "Opus II", and class piano. When asked to express his feelings on what Mac College meant to him, he replied, "A place to ex press myself as a musician as a per son, and as a Christian. Musically, McPherson is very rewarding for my present musical position. Assistant Professor of Music Janelle Rominger is the teacher of beginning and advanced courses in piano here at the college. 62 Art Instructor, ah·adnr E•trada teaches art during the spring se mester here at the coiiPge He en JOYS painting as a hobby, and ahows his work periodically. Photography and hiking are hobbies that A'"istant Profes!«>r of Music Larry Kitzel enJOys. He and his wife Sandee have two children. Burt, who is seven, and Erika. who L~ four. Profe"or Kit1.el vie,-. McPherson College as a place where people come, grow, and en ter life better for being here at Mac. Associate Professor of Art ~ l ary Ann Robinson is single and enjoys music and tra\·el Profe. sor Robin son is also the local founder of the Humane Society. Professor Robm son teaches almost all of the art courses here on campus. She feels that McPherson College has en abled her to establish close lifetime friendships with both faculty and students. 61 Applied Arts And &ienttes Head Basketball Coach Paul Graber led his team to the best season at McPherson College since 1970-71. He teaches physical education and most of the related courses at the college. Coach Graber and his wife Stephanie have two children: Jena, age 6, and Jason, age 4. Coach Graber and his family enjoy traveling and Coach Graber plans very positively to win the Associate Professor of Education Monroe Hugh KCAC championship next year. banks is very well equipped to instruct perspective teachers. Professor Hughbanks has vast experience in the field of teaching and has taught on every level. He is able to instruct his students as to what they may expect if they decide to enter the teach ing fie ld. Professor of Education and Psychology Dayton Rothrock is involved in virtually every aspect of getting teachers ready to teach. These courses in clude Human Relations Lab., to the supervision of the student teachers. Professor Rothrock is mar ried and has three grown children. His leisure time is spent working in the garden or just reading. Professor Rothrock feels that his live work and a chance to fulfill his life goals are the reasons he chose McPherson College in which to teach. 64 f 1. f. 'J1 ·- .. / ·7 - .. .fc McPherson College ha> consistantly been a strong school for track and field events f<1r the last few years and a one of the mam reason> for that >ucce'-S has been Director of 1\len\ Athletic, Art Ray. Coach Ray bas been invoh•ed in much of ~lac College's Athletics as a coach and avid fan. Next to track, Coach Ray enjoys Photography and ha; his whole family in volved in the hobby. Director of Women's Athletic• Doris Coppock coaches women's tenms, and basketball. Coach Cop pock's teams have done very well in basketball and tennis, winning many titles. Coach Coppock. who is single, enjoys Lenni•, skiing, golf, and music during her spare hours. Coach Coppock looks upon McPher son College as a academic challenge and feels that Mac is a college community \\hich, due to its size and philosophy, gives students opportuniLJes to partici pate in a variety of acti,·itieo programs. 65 Social £iences Professor of Behavioral Sciences .John Burden enjoys spending ume with his wife and his six vear old son Tyson. Professor Burden also enjoys read ing, photography, and electronic projects. Profes sor Burden look• upon r.lcPherson College as a place to develop and mature. and a place to work out some pe ..onal values which will determine the greater portion of the rest of his life. Besides hts duttes a• Head Football Coach Assis· tant Professor of Social Science Dun Rominger en joy• doing research in the hihtory of sport, and jogging. Profe"or Rominger enJO~> the relaxed at· mo.phere of the college. and the lasting student and faculty relationships. Dr Raymond Flory, Profe"or of History and Political 'cience, enjoys building houses and apart ments when he is not in the clas"oom. Dr. Flory has employed several student• for 'ummer work, thus providing needed funds for school. Social Scienttes Assistant Profe"or of Behan Apart from his duties as A<~ociate Dean of Academic Affairs. Dr Leland Lengel also mstructs history and political sc1ence classes. He " married to an alumnae of McPhe1 on College and they have two teenage children. He and his family enjoy reading and travel and they especially enjoy following l'.. national highways from end to end. Dr Len gel considers Mac College a unique endeavor in Christian higher education, because of curriculum, church ties, and location Associate Profe>sor 111 Economics, Emma Hofer is the financ1al advisor for publications here at the college. Besides teaching, Professor Hofer is also chairperson of the ACCK Department of Economics-Business. She also enjoys read ing, sewing. and plants. 67 II Professor of Industrial Arts Alvin Willems is the head of the Industrial Arts program here at McPherson C'ol lege. Professor Willems is married and has two daughter> who have at· tended the college as students. Associate Professor of Industrial Education Keith Kirbv is also in charge of the Experienced Based Education Program. here at McPherson College Campus. Professor Kirby attempts to place students in working situations in order to gain experience and college credit while actually on the job. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Connie Nichols spends much of her time as a board member of the McPherson Early Childhood Education center and McPherson Park Board. She also enjoys sailboating. bird-watching. and collecting pictures of ''look alike" husbands and wives. Professor Nichols says that "McPher son College is my way of life. As much as I give to the college. it returns to me full measure." 68 lndust-ial Arts A~sistant Profe>'<>r of Industrial Aru, D. Gene Hill teach& in the new Templeton Hall Profes sor Hill's courses include Engineering, Graphics I and II, Woodworking I, and Cabinetmaking. Professor Hill i• married and has two children, Andy and Gwen. He also enjoys farming during his hour~ away from the class room. :'.1r. Gaines "Smokey" Billue, with assistance from Mayor of McPherson. Fred Diehl, prepare to cut the ribbon dediratmg Templeton Hall and the Billue Building To McPherson College. President of Mac College Dr. Paul Hoffman, Constructor Ed Pyle and Dr. Alvin \\'illems look on. Mr. Billue ga\'e the college a gift of antique car> valued at $2:16,226. This gift along with a $1.5 million trust fund made the construction of the new Industrial Arts Building possible. 69 II Mathmatics Business Adm1n1strahon Associate Professor ot Math· ematics, Stan Beery spends his spare time with his family. Pro· fessor Beery teaches many of the math courses here on Campus. His wife, Christine, works in the Registrar's office. John Cameron, Professor of Economics and Business Admin· istration, prepares students to go into the world with confidence and knowledge. 70 Administrative Gflce Staff Career Coun•elor Steve Gatton helps •tudents by conducting semi nar, on Career Explorations. He enjoy, backpacking and chess. Besides being Res.dent Director of Metzler, ,Jim Chipman is also in charge of Social Committee andre creation Director of Continuing Educa tion, ,Jess Cooper enjoys golf 71 Admissions Counselor Nyle Salmans is responsible for recruiting many of McPherson's fine athletes. Coach Sal mans also has double duty as he is assis· tan! football coach for the "Battling Bulldogs" Assistant Dean of Students and Learning kills Instructor ,Joanne Ham lin spends much of her extra time as a big sister in the Youth Center '..,. ~ ~=~:- \ Food Service Manager Lou Kelly " rt>,ponsible for the meals sen·ed to the populace of ~lac. Luu pro\' ide, the 'tudents with a varied menu and manv special 'en·ices. Book Store ~tanager :--:ancy Aden ~njo\'s growint: plants :--:an cy, the wife of Profes Chris Tobias, Admissions Counselor. re cruits students for McPherson College. rhris spends many hours and travels many miles searching for quality students to re cruit for the college. Besides being an Associate Professor of languages, Corrine Hughbanks also acts as Registar of McPherson College. She enjoys reading, sewing, and travel and feels \l!cPherson College offers her an opportu nity for service and self-fulfillment. 'J Administration Publicity director Stan Adams is a 'lilcPherson College alumnu~. Stan played basketball while here at Mac. Stan is married, and his wife Marlene attends school here at Mac Photogra phy, golf, softball, reading and basket ball are hobbies that Stan enjoys. When asked what McPher'-On College meant to him, Stan replied, "that ~lcPher'- A sistant to the BusinPss 'li1anager, Don Fredrick enjoys music, He tunes pianos as a hobby and also directs the church choir. Tom Ferguson, Admissions Counsel or, spends a lot of his time on the road recruiting students for the college. Mr Ferguson recruits for the athletic, as "'ell as scholastic programs here at \lac. 74 Dave Gentry, Assostant Director of De\'el opment for McPher.on College, is married and has two sons. Mr. Gentry is re,ponsible for many of the financial endeavor' that take place for the college. Campus Minister and Golf Coach Paul Miller is married and has two children Re,·. Miller enjoys wood-working, golf, reading, and visiting with people. As golf coach. Rev. Miller led his team to first place in the KCAC last year. He hopes that McPherson College will always be a caring family of learning, and feels that one of the best things he has received from the college is his wife. 7S fk>Uwrt Smith l.tland K.rb\, ':" r~t> Hlrlt'k litrnard Cloulif' \hrrm (otxHrf'y, (ihnn tlury ltrf\ loh10, (,HI") \ancJI.ISt'ated He-rtha l;aUO'illia), \tarJart'l Parke-r, I )'lm \\aUcrtJRhb)! lidhe S.."'Cktr \ 1ar\ 1\ m•Hk 1 IJa<~~n c.as.s Maintenance ~ot r~un, nor sleH n~rr r ""hall in studt'nt .... nor e'en skunks can 'toP the dutie, nl the ~lcPher-.m f'oll..ge \latntenance cr•"· Led by \lerrin God fre\, these J><•oplt> dailv <·ncountn such problem• ns: the pungent odor ol kunk, filling the ofli.-e, and classrooms ol \lohler, hrtn~ing production to a near halt until :\latntt·nanl'~ could find the bene factor of the •m!•ll; breakage of \\tndo"' alter the fir,t K••KI snoiA[,III; per.on• deriding thalli lA as too cold tu have A mar hmallo\\ roa>t out>ide and ha,· ing 11 tn the T\'luunge ul :\letlzer Then there was th1• lime when Tum 1\ing's rc10m in Billinger caught un f1re and •·umpletel~· gutted the room. Mamtenanre pN>ple dn have a never-ending job und wdl pruhnhly nHt•r t·att·h up "' long as there are •tudent&. \trrrln Godfrey JI\>W &ht> d •h1tr bU<"I..board a ahot of rthf'r 1.0 Jfl the- mokor 1tartffi Dear Profs.. We are a !(roup of students here on \fcPherson College campus who rl.'allv do und~rstand what you ~:uvs go through everyda~ . You feel help),." and frustrated heca'"" student- don't s~em to want to Jearn anythinl(. and vou just can't understand whv this is so. Everyone of you at one tim!.' or another have had students who appt>ar to he hurt>d and may even fall aslt>ep durin~: one of your most intNt•stin~t lt>ctures. Well. take heart. ht>caus(• this whole bored act is just a put-on. Actuallv Wt> who appear unintt·restt>d are your best students. Wt> nt>ver cause a ruckess in do". or ask questions that vou can't answ~r. \\ t> ali Goodmght now. Or_ganizalions Help Out ~~'1)\ ~ \ 80 STrOE:\:T COl :-;cu. '17 ll.tck Hc·"·'>oo• \ll>~n ..f•ll \hll•r Jan~U Baldnt-r, .lad' Ha1ltr, \brk .\ppt1, \litJdlto Rov. ·r ran Jktonber~. flanll-k·~•m Ctnd\ Currt-11. lla\t• C'ra'!>l, .Jtolt Qu.a, . Da~-,d Sv.am, Cand1 \\ h1tmt-r f*runt Rn"' Cht-ra \hlltor, Lmda Pfab.Jra(, Paula ~ hn~uthm~n. Harnlct H t" Hon Hu\ Ill., lla\ 1d ~f"'wmrr l.mda Whuacrt', l>uul( Hrt-hrn S''llf;[J 1977 81 \WI Zl r:l! IJOH\1 UH '\('11. ~h·\P \ Nrtl, lll•\tN Lt>a 1>01 ZOl'H DOH\1 ('01 :\Cil. Ha(k; Chn t1 ( '41thm. \nn Lnbhan Curana Dt.tn, K1th' Htt"-dl. \1zddlt-: \1.\rt\ \\ard .. Jantll Raldntr. Cind' Ct~rrt·ll. PauLt S<-hn 81 KLI'\E 1>01!\1 CO\ '.;C'1L. "'""d"'!!' I.o1 han Pt•n·h. l.1nda \\'hitalft", ,Jt>J~nne Rkh arcf•, S1lt< Whtt.a F\'\'.;Y llOH\1 COl ;\('IJ, Kt·n f'r.nll, Rtoh Frl:llt'\ , H1utd~· Stt>lllnH'I/, Ktrhy Lt'· lnnd, Hubt·n Cttrnun, -lt·tf (~uay, 1,.1\luntP Hnthruck, Boh Nt'iL fllTII'(;EI! I>OH\1 ('(Jll,t'JJ.. Paul \\'httt", Htrk <' 81 A-Team Cheerleaders Help Team Katt'L. Rrt.Jt_...~ktr, \ 1 , ~ 'f'r I a .-\th r1 C "' Fe-r IOD, D.bln• ~.000. .BSU SponsorsBlack Avareness \Jeek BLACK STLDE:\T l :\10\: Grand Odakara Brun~ Colon, Grtog \ hkfo Trapplta, Anthom Httl{tr, Sw,an Pett-r'll, Tim Jont>a, Brute Johntcn, Dalt Rtehardson, l.ulltln Pvrrh. Franch~l Sptonn~r, Charlet !"hannon. JoAnn• Hamhn 85 Ol)l'S II \bn S. lh ~rndtr, ~lltn Rt-hnu~n ,Jt'f( (.umm,l>ll\e ClaM.wn. Co!L'ttlt+ Button, Brtcnda ~;an~u P.tn.alal.u k litU Fldnd~e. R'•Y £>Art. I.ADunna \'fJth. Harh StAank. H.nn \den, Otr~tor, Arlon Ft8bum. F1don Chlum!.ln, ... tf'\f' Fulmer \1 U) t;ru\f', Xann Ballt~. ~~~It Htpf) fJ.oir. sm~..~ Entertain rHOIR ll11tk Ro", l'1m :-im1th. Hocl \loort, l.un Fr~dl~ .lf·Jf auh .h·lt ( lUif't E\~ l)ft••n. htMI.:: lttrtp, \ 1rgmea ~t-Yoff'ldt Ouutt Burkhvldf't, lla\t ('laU(·n. (;f'nt• fo:y,trl, SILUn PHt-t:~., Stan Finn \1•kt- J'lulhnck 'lh1rd ((,,.,. \\a\m Fl••tR. :\~nc.y Ball~). Ken } r.tntz, Yvlanda Cru\t•, Hrt•nrla ~mgt r, \rl 8' 19~7 COLLEGE COlRTS · Kent M 90 13- 7i:M CHEERLEADERS SuPPOAT R TF.A\1 CHEER I~· \llFI!S t"raoch,.l SJ>4'n• N Jud' Tbar anrtun, f.a()onna \'C!th. lhan.a l.a"1'n 1977 \lA<' A\IBA~,..AI>ORS· Br.nda Rr.nneman, l.\"nda Athrrton, Do~~~: Br.hm Ka• \nn I' rl l~io .It 'lOR l'I.AS" OFFII Ff(~ !lob f ruin llalone Ho\l'r frha Stn\t'r J9ii \1CPHEHSO~ COLLEGE TOl Rl~(; ARAS~ ,J"hn \\a~vn~r. Gl'nt- Rarrttt, h.ton Frun11. Hill Buhnenhltbt, Dave Frantz, Tim Srhuf1c·ld. l.tnry Kntrl Thf' \tc Phtr un Collea:t Pt·p Hand sur" up thf' rmot1nn~ 11f tht" tr~._,~Ad II!~ ~Atoll ... the ttoam at thf' Hulldog athleuc EH•nu \ICPHERSO~ COJ.I.E Fellowship Of Christian Athletes r< A DaH Ht'\'1 Dtm" Ro·hm. RPn Hdt on, J)~:~n s. ul.t,. rr· Marty \\ant, CnuK Hulm:'" 96 INDUSTRIAl. ARTS C1.l B l>t"\\ nne Hache\, Hrad Stu4.:kv . •James Hall, Allf"n Htobman, Chn"' Ca r~m • . John Beandner. Wayne ~1 o rgan. ,.:td«tn C"hum .. k\' HOME EC Cl.l R (•awl~ Zunktl. H('len Gehnnt, RPhan Ht..ch. Dalene Rt(\ot>r. Dorent F. ral~· . Cheryl tltl('h,IAah RimJ* Awotundun, .lean Burchard. rath\ \latht"" ... l.uc-\ Fridln, Chrz .. ti CMiun. f'unnit' :\tchob. Su..an Ro4-hle, Sail\' C'urrtll, Jant Albraght. \Ia~ Grove Drama Club Shows Talent Members Have Success In Plays ORA \1A CLL'B Mtk~ Robert~ . O~hbaeo Stung, C"htn Hammt-rlund. Inm~ Mallt-r, Jan Sehrock, SMah Pennf'r, Linda Seger, Shf'rrte Holman , Donna M1ller Spec Excels In Editorials ~PECTATO ft l...ern· Hhndt> , .hm Cluu,rh Alh rt 7..avala. Chw k Rabr. Celia Stu\.t>r l.1~ (;a k1ll \ 1aratt P~ny, K1m ThiEW-...e-n, .Janttttt \\ 1llrm" - --- "Big Deal!'' seems to sum up many students' pared closely to an athletic award of AU-American. feelings on the selection of Who's Who on McPher These men and women hove excelled in their re son college campus. Could this be because many of spective fields and truly deserve to be entered in the students are not aware of what it really takes to the ranks of the outstanding students throughout become a Who's Who, or could there be even the the country. slightest tinge of jealousy on someone's part? AU of McPherson College's students selected It tokes a pretty special sort of person to be this year carry very respectable grade point aver selected to this honorable position. Students across ages with several even in the 4.0 range. They hove the notion are selected on the basis of academic, all been actively involved in activities here at Moe extra-curricular, and community achievements. and much of their "spare" time is token up by Selection to this group could probably be com· these demands. When the 1976 edition of tenure here at Mac Marlene has time consuming job and doesn't "Who's Who Among Students been very actively involved. leave one much leisure time. In American Colleges and Uni Last year Marlene held a posi Bruce, who is from Cabool, Mis versities" comes out, the names tion on the Convocations Com souri, also has put in a lot of of 15 of McPherson College's mitte, which bas the responsi work and time as the co-man seniors will appear along with bility of selecting informative ager of the Moe Shack last year. the names of other outstanding and entertaining guests for Mac Bruce was manager of the shack students of our United States. students to listen to. Marlene during the period that involved was also a Freshman class offi three different moves of the cer and a member of Student building and the final structure Council. of the shack next to the old In dustrial Arts building. Bruce has also found room in his busy schedule to ploy on the golf team that won the KCAC last year. lf aU of these activities ore not enough, Bruce has also served 88 Bittinger Hall Presi dent for two years. A member of Social Commit tee and responsible for finding new and exciting ideas in order to provide extracurricular ac tivities for the students of McPherson College, Rick Cooke keeps busy. Rick who came to McPherson College from Lub Psychology major Marlene bock, Texas, also has helped out Adams originally comes from the Student Council by han Wauneta, Nebraska. She now Bruce Clary has put his Eng dling the financial affairs of the lives in Mcpherson along with lish major to work while attend organization. Rick currently is her husband Stan, who is in ing college. Bruce is a past edi serving 88 the President of the charge of Public Relations at tor of the college newspaper, ACCK Minority Council, a posi McPherson College. During her "The Spectator". This is a very tion that is not to be token light· 102 It All About Anvway? Extra curricular groups com Dave Frantz isn·t seen a mand much of Corina Dean's whole lot around the McPher spare time. Corina has majored son College Campus. However in Physical Education while at this stems from his love of mu tending McPherson College and sic. Dave is a music Education has put her knowledge to good Major. Coming to McPherson use as a member of the women's from Winsor, Colorado, Dave track team. The team as a whole devotes almost all of his time to has dominated the entire con music. He is a distinguished ference for a long while, and member of The Music Educa Corina has played a big part in tors National Conference. Dave, their success. She holds school if one wishes to find him, appar records as a member of the 440- ently hangs out most of the time yard relay team, and also the around Beeghly Hall, Maybe medley relay team. Corina holds hanging out isn't quite the word down the position of Senior to use as Dave plays in the Col Class President, a job which lege Band, the College Orches takes a very responsible person. tra, and also graces many of the Other activities include a love small, but very talented ensem ly. This job encompasses the en for drama, and cheerleading. bles that stem from the Music tire ACCK schools and de Corina lives in Dotzour Hall Department here at Mac. mands a great deal of time and where sbe also bas tbe post of devotion. Also a Resident Direc Resident AssistanL Corina also tor of Bittinger Hall, Rick de has served as a member of So votes the rest of his spare time cial Committee. to playing the drums for the col lege band. Rick is a Business Administration Major. Anyone who walks into a building here on McPherson College Campus would immedi ately know if Mary Grove were there. Her bubbling laughter and vibrant personality help to make her a very well liked per- 10) son at McPherson. Mary, who With the time she has left, Amy comes from the farming com enjoys sports. She has competed munity of Keswick, Iowa, is an on the track team and loves to interior Design major. However play tennis. this does not take up all of her time. Mary was elected 1976 Homecoming Queen for the football team, and she has been a varsity cheerleader for the "Battling Bulldogs". Mary still finds time to engage in singing as a member of the College Choir and the Vocal Jazz En semble. She also belongs to the Alpha Psi Omega Organization. If you want to find Kathy Hunn, perhaps the best place to look would be the library. She worka over there part time to go along with all of her other activi 1976-77 Student Council ties. Kathy is a Music Major President Ron Hovis is really a and came to Mac College from busy person. Besides holding Dayton, Ohio where she resides. down the prestigous position of Kathy says that religion is a ma Stuco President, Ron is also in· jor part of her life, and music is volved in MCCC. He has been second. Kathy is involved in asked to participate in many of several musical groups here on the activities on campus, such campus. She sings with the as the inauguration ceremony choir and the gospel singers. this fall for the new president of Kathy is also a member of the college, Doctor Paul Hoff. MENC and SEA. man. Ron has to be able to com municate with both the stu· Amy Herman, a Biology ma dents and the administration. jor from McPherson, really en His job forces him to take this joys her work. She has found a neutral position and it is not al home working as an ambulance ways easy. Ron who is a Busi technician for the local hospital. ness Major, from Arnold, Mis· This job requires a special kind souri, also played football for of personality, warm and caring the Bulldogs. Ron's biggest but able to do what needs to be highlight was the 1974 home· done. Amy is good at her job. coming game when he returned Amy, who now lives off campus, a kickoff 88 yards for a touch served as Resident Director for down, and broke open the game Dotzour Hall last year Being a for Mac. Ron is currently a Biology Major, Amy is also member of the Educational called upon to be a lab assistant. Policies Committee. 10• Dewayne Jackson loves to takes out some time to be a Mac run. If he is hard to find, you Ambassador. had better put on your jogging clothes and head for the track. Special Ed major Jan Schrock Chances are he'll run across you sooner or later. Dewayne is an Agriculture Major from Norca tur, Kansas. Dewayne runs cross country and track and has placed first in the KCAC meets two years in a row. Dewayne also sings for the McPherson College Gospel Singers. has also taken the responsibility of serving on the Convocation Committee and as a Student Council Representative. A native of Washington DC, is the Coordinator of the Mac Kathy Ramsey has served Mac Ambassadors. Jan, who comes from Harmoney, Minn., is also a mem her of Stuco and Social Comm. Elementary Ed major Jana Cindy Mines' extracirrular activities are enough to give a normal person a heart attack. Cindy, who is an English Major, has been very active in various campus publications. She has in the past been Editor, Photogra pher, and Business Manager of the "Spectator". Cindy was also Editor of the "Quadrangle". Her yearbook received a num ber one rating for its excellence. Currently Co-Editor of the College well. A Biology Major, ACCK literary magazine, Cindy Kathy has also served as a lab ia also a member of MCCC. BBsistant. She has also been a President and Resident Assis Roger Peckover comes to Mac tant for Dotzour Hall. Kathy Wine lives in Abilene with her from Buhler, Kansas. Roger is a bas also been a member of the husband Dave. Jana has been a History Major and is also Presi Student Council Educational member of Art Club, and Stu dent of Fahnestock Hall. Roger Policies Committee. She also dent Education Association. lOS Marl~n~ Adam• \\ euneta. !'\~braske Cerard Ahgo Hoboken. s~v. Jersel Juhus Av.otundun H•c~ne. West ACrica Ch•riH L Baker Paola, Kansa'l G~ne Barrell Madoon, Kansa~ .Jea n Burchard Abilene, Kan.&rul Bruce Clary Cabool. Missoutt Sue Colhns Scranwn. Kansas L011 Collman Rocky Cooke Lubbock, Texu Wilson J Cout.,., Jr Oak Pork, lllonoOA Conna Dean Abilene. Ken~a 106 Senior C!:fassof c77 0.11" Dock Ruhler. KaNA• On•d B Frantz \\ md.w•r, C'vlorado Ltnda Garland \1 cPher~on, KanJI.& Larr, Gilbert rh..,., Kan.. Mar) Grove Keswick, Iowa Monte 1.. Harder MC" Phenon, Kansa• S herM Holmon \.ltPherson, Kan111a~ Kothv Hunn Sprang Hall, Flortda LoutM Pana,pd~ and DeniP Dewavnt Jack.Jon NorC"4tur, Kans.at1 Ca~imar T Jawonkt Torrance, Cehfornaa John M Lart - 107 ~lttss of 1977 B.U J..o,oe St.anle), Kan..u l.. utt AleJ8ndro Pa..e ~tarunz Panama. Panama Gail \taller Wa.hanJC(ln. Kansa. Donna Mdltr Wichat.a, Kanut L~>nn S1fnl takH off hi.s already v.et v..atch IR he hed taken a push anto tht IRgonn dunng the Fall fullaes Dena~ Maller \'alley Cent.fr, Kan).IJ Pamela Medford Wanona, Kan-..~J~ Cynthaa \1anfol \1cPheraon. KaN~o~J Barbara R Moffitt \\'uhtn(t.On, Kantb Faremen dean up and prepare tu le.e\e after putt in& out a fire 1n Tom Km1(1 room in Bat hnger Hall. The room, ('(1mpleteh totaled, caucht fire v. hen • fith aquaraum pump thort td out and cauaht fire Virgmu1 Newfeldt McPherson, Kansas Lmnu Panacides L1ma.JOI, Cyprus Jeff Quay Jack Rader Ellinwood. Kanau 1011 ---- Gtrard Ahgo chf"Ck!i out th~ '76 \·tar book, b Oana~l Jontl! dOH the warne Kathf'nne J. Ram'~fY Wuh•ncton DC' Dale Rich.ard'lon Albuquerque, 1'\tw Mtxiro Scott Robanson Ellmwood. Kanqs Sut SandtrM>n San Clementt", C'aMorn•a Jan Schrock Harmony, MmnHotl Llo)d Dan•el Saulsberry Yatf"' Ctnter Kan'l» Lynn Sifrat Wah. Ttl'b Htltn S• .on Gaha. Kana.a..a Rel>Kca Stt~art Rmgv.ood, Oklahoma Je:anne Sutlltntrop C'olwl('h, Kan,aA Barbara Swenk Poplar, Montsna Sharon Swatzer Wichita Kansa .. O.:~nna ~hlltr en.Jo)l the ~tUn, a Or Ptpper and htr (rltndA IO'l $~iors Bonn1t Thoma$ K•nsu City. \tb);Ollrl Jerry Tobul5 Creaum, Ohio Ruth \"an Rt.~bl \1unroe. lo~A.a l..mda \\'hitacn Golden, Colo r adc~ Cynth1a Y~~U~ Oceans1de, California 110 Jane Albn~hl Nampa. Idaho J:>\,aynt Amr1 Nev Cambria. Kanq .. Mark Appel Cariello, Jo.,..a Glena« Raldner Dallu Center, to"'• Shawn Sharkey hhnk ~ her eye!l in aurpm.e, a.s she '" caught reading a magaw1e durmg her work study JOb Terry- Baldwin Syraru.se, Indiana Da ryl Beam McPherson. Kan84Jl SUMn Boehle Eudora, KanAAI Janet Brumbaugh Hanmgs. M1chigan David Bu~HJ St. George, Kan... Ke\-m Burkholder Buhler. Kan..as Ruben J Cerrion La Paz, Bohv1a Pegy Clark Porter San D1e1o, Calirornta 111 --- Juniors, 77 Jam• C (lrd•ll \\ 1ch11..a. 1\an.t~.~ Salh· Correll -\b•l•n•. Kan.sa. <:hru.t,lpher \ I Co,ert \\ tllsbutJ. "·""· l>.nt»r C'ru\an Stockton, Kal\Jo8.., o.,. C'rl'll M4.· Pher~m. Kan'UI"l .Jtntll Dagut Wa! Studtn\.11 managt to utch up un m l'ltfd •letp a.~r~ the) atttond t·nn\u(·a uon• t hrou~thoul the \'tllr l>t-btm~ En""" \ 1arwn. h.an .. a-. Arlnn Fa~burn La14rtnte, Kan....a~ Karen Wh1pple FIN, Ont.ario. Oret:tm Bub ~"'ralt'\' f't <'••lim< Culnradn of 1978 Lucy Frodlt) Mt Morr11, llhnoa.s L1u Gaskill Abalene, Kan.AU LH.Iey Goodrach Leneu, Kanta.J Gary Hoel• Conrad, Iowa Mary Hoover O•on Hill, Maryland Steve Jackson Independence, Kansq Daniel A. Jones SandJ Springs, Oklahoma John L. Krehb1el MrPherton, Karuu Kent McDo._..ell "the Canton Goril- 111". gnn1 back at the camera with a mouth full or food Ktnnoth G Kolbt Ando\'er, \\'i.Acon••n Deiter Leach Bard Caty, Kanan Ann Lobban McPhenoon, Kan... Jim Lo••ercamp Sed.Ji1, MiNOUra 11J .6unior.s Poula Luok Rcteky Ford. Coluradn J.c-.rna (: \ten~~:w• Labrvlllf'. lndaana Rae Ann \1~,.u~'" \lt. Morn•. llhnoas H1ck \kl...aren Cantun. llhnua~ Kl'nt l\1('0n>.At>JI Cantnn, llhnni~ Robert M('Kf'lhp ' Stf'phen ~ev.cumer Rocky Ford, Colorado Comfort A Odokara Nigena, Af11ce Saro Penner Mt. Morns. lllm01" M1chael Philhridc Garden City, Kan!\8A Lorrv Rhod .. &otlM:iale, An7ona Makf' Rnberu. Kanus C'itv. K11ru.B!I John Allen Rulft.., O,:tanc,,de, C,.hforma John R""' CAnLon, lllinu1<11 11• - .!Suniors llalene RoH•r tancoln, ~-ebrl.! ka Ronne Ro)er Hummel"'t~'n. Ptnnl'lylvama Brenda Santt:f'r Quanter, Kan.!ta Shawn Sharko) Scott City, Kansa...' Rnndy Steinm('tz Hnlwmb, Kansa11 .Jim Steo,.·rnA Hutrhmson, KRnM&.~ Cehn SLOvt>r Manhattan, KansaA Rrad Stucky Moundrtdge, Kan"a.s Don S"'·ank Poplar, Montana ~hbte Sv.atztr Wtchu.a, Kansas Ga)lf' l"nruh Coo~~... rt. Ka.rb8i Brute \\'agontr \1cPhenon, Karu.a.s Rruct Wagoner enjo)R the ~oluude or thf" Oorm lnungt and read.s the ne...... pa per t.illrt~t Ward Me Pherwn. Kan,.• Sue Whttacre Golden, Colorado Paul R Whll• SomeMiott, Penn,.vlvam8 Peter Wtclu · Ad•l. lmu 111 - Lyndo Ath Su.sae Bucher Arkanns City, Kansas Karen Burkholder Buhler, Kansa.s Steve Campbell Basehor, Kanus Emmlll Canfield Maud, Oklahoma HtdmJ: behmd hit reflectiH sun 11...... 1<>phomore Chuck r'uller wetc:het the Mens high hurdiK down ot Bethtl Roger Carswell Quenemo, K1nu.s Dave Clusen JmpenaJ. Nebruka Ctndy Corrtll Abtlene, KanuJ Kenny Cotton McPhenon, Kanua 116 .. ------ Kt\m Crall Qumter, KanAU Charles Culltr Bryen. Oh1o JOAn Cunnaclc McPhe~n. KanK..~ Dorrnf t.. fi'...arl) Mt'8. Arerona Cra1g Holman take!! a llmt out bet\o\>ef'o mot"hes to watch h1, tummat~s· perfor menrett. as .hm Chipman looks on also. Randy Edward011 McPhenon, J The l 1ndercla"._ powder puff footbali team d1JC\~8 strategy as what to do Of'll Jana Flor) McPherson, Ka.nNJ Grec f'ranu. WJchu.a. Kan..._ .. Ken Frantz W md10r, Colorado O.bb1r Gallup Lfaf Rtver, llhnoas 117 ~fass of 1979 'i(J(man c;rf'l!lhach Endtrs. Ntbruka Bob GrO\H Ptm'teln. Tum JaniCt Hamm H•llslK,ro. Kan.sa .. Tracv llctnbtrrv Qumter, Kanu"' Mark Verdi f(nmma<·e" u h1-. buhhlt burst8, while Hut('h ,Jonf>il. attPmpt~ w ~eta l1ttle mure r.treteh m hiA Btch Joneto t,a~rfu, \'ir,t:m•a Butch Jun~ C'onme ,fun~ Roanoke, \'irxinia Sharon Kern" Mam'"· Kansas 88Uhng 8ulldutt Hub Grnve.. line- up and prepareM to do bnttiP R((Bin~t Rt-th any College D1anna Ll!iton \1ulvane, Kan"s."' Bruce Lewallen Cando. North Dakota Ann Muon helbyville. M•~"'>un Charloll• McConn Durant, Oklahoma 118 C'hera Moiler \1cPherton, Kan!'JI)i \1unal Mulfiu \\"a.,hangton, KanUtt Karen ~eher Anna, llhnoa1 Rt•b f\irall Quenemu. Kansaw Grand Odohra NigtriR, Afr1ca Rarhara Ram,ev Washmgtnn, O.(• \1 ack Hemhort Towanda, Kansas C' Lcoren Reonhold MrPhtr!ll CheNlndmtc can ~ Atrtnuu~ •:cu ra&e, and Albert Za"·a la takes a well df1'ttr\ied rest after the powde r puff football ~arne. Jeanne Raduud~ Ott Moanet, IOYt l ~Nw.,..,. G Roche1 Ill Shahr Hr1sht~. Ohio Re-cky RobanM~n McPherMn, Kansas Tina ROheh Qumter. Ka.n~ 119 Sophomores \lory fWt C'orolyn D Smtth Weterloo. IowA Tim Sm1th Inman, Kan!UU Mary R.th Snyder Libeny, Nebruko Judy Tharrington C'aJd.,ell. Idaho Janne:U Baldner fighu to slay dry u M1ck Remhart, Rruc-e lA\\'allen, and Larry Gilbert attempt to give her a muddy bath an the laaoon Alan Vancal Norton. Kansu Mark Verd1 New York, Ne¥~ York John Woba Nigeria, Africa Fred \\ tloon Prin~ton Junction, Ne1A .Jer~y Manlyn Wiens Hutchmson. Kans111 Carolee Zunkel Columbus, Ohio 120 l>eanna Alexander Earling. lowa John Ang~rame NE'w York Cuv, NE'..., Yurk l..c>ah B1mpe Awotundun N1gE'r1a, West Afri<'a Jerr Bach M•ddlewwn, Ohw NAncv Bailev Morrill. K~s C"urti.s Baldn~r D11llas Center. IowA Sam Ball M<'PherM>n, KaMaq .hm Reek Kansas City. KanM~ Gus ~nakis Albuquerque. ~e~ \ fu1ro Rhonda Blocker Haven, Kan!Sas Brenda Brt"nneman Rocky Ford, Coloradn Hay Brower Prin<'eton, New Jel'llt'Y Doo~ Burkholder McPhe~n. Kan~ Dntd Butler Eldora. Iowa Cosettt Button C<,nrad, Iowa BKk)o Cah:in San Jose, Cahforn1a Jumor Rick \ftl..aren and his "1ft" K~ll tn,ny a pi<'ni<' out m fmnt ,,(the cullt&:t' court~ 121 ('hrs Canon \1an'\·llle, Mt5.!io0Urs JrffCartor ll'abuh, lndtana Bruce Colc'n Kansu C'it), Kan"ll' Ga,·l• Coon f'.iorw1ch, Kans-as Chrs"h Corbin Arnold. Nebra~ke. Hrum C'ordel T1pton, Kansas f'rnnk 1.. Costa ('IIfton Hts .. Penru;yi\·&IUO Pel(gy Davis , Quinter, Kansa.<~ AI Sammitf and Butth Jnne~t help load Freshman Jim Beck intu the ambulance outside or Mt>tzler l>urm. Btck, who ha.s. hiJton· or back trou ble, re-mJurM h1msetr m footbllll Eva Deaton R1chmond. Indiana Thomu DeMatteo Hobobn, Nev. Jersey Bl)an Demson Kmgman, Kan:,as Phtl Downey Soliton, Mus 122 efclss of 1980 Gail Jo;rl"man Warrensburg. Mt"'c..c•un Gent- Ev.rrl \1anon. Kan&a~ Rtchard A f'&Kenelh lr\lngton, '\e""' .Jerw\ 1-A.'Sltr F inney Belle Glade, Floroda ,John ~'lem>ng Buhler. Kansas Wayne Flora Rocky Mount, Virginia Stan Flory Lowren('e, Kan'!H.J Wylene Gaeddfrt Inman, Kansru~ fran<'hltl Sptn~r take~ a re~t af~r KQnpmg up a ground ball in 10ftbell action down at the park Normo Gouby Bo1se, Idaho Helen Gehring Moundndge. K ane~;ft!t Yolanda Gro\e Unionville, Iowa Jeff Gumm Pra1r1e Citv. lowe B1rd1e Holl Carrollton, Mi,'OUn M1chelle Holl McPherson, Kanou Chorloue HoUJeh1ld Hutchm§On, Kansas Charlottf' Ha•t6 Lattlto Ra,·er, Kansu ll) \\'h1le Tom O'Reill)· t>nJoys the Ten· "'" match, hi11 rompanaon P111m Oxle~ tOJO~'S tht> ni« sunn) weather Davtd He)l F.\'ergreen, Colorado Kark Hium~ Albuquerque. ~ev.. \texico James Hill Roston, M adachu,.et ~ Janact' Hall Hutchmson, KaJUBs Ben H1lton r-.:irceria. We•t Afnca 0..0Kios H opp Bala\'18, Iowa Cheryl Hoch Gardner, Kansas Da•e HodKH Kansas Caty, Kansa..~ Jeff Holdeneod f.,ergfff:n, Colorado Rocky Hou e Valley Crnler, Kanu~ Ka 124 Rach~l John'ltm McPher10n. Kan..a .. T1m Jon~ Panama fuy. Flonda K~vm Ktnned't-· Penn")·lvan•• J1m Kits.tm Ha,·en, Kanau ,John Kr~ut Che\L~r. Pe''""vlvan•a Tamm.,. l..a\'V . Lmwl~. Nebruka Lor~ua IA("klt' l) Uem~~~;e Lengel ldaha, Colorado Sharon l.t'WI" North Emd, Oklohomo O.bboe Lolhng \1 cPhtrtlon. Kanu" ~tar\· Jane M a._~m t:dell, Iowa Fre-.hman ,Jan•ct H11l doe..,n't car~ Lo look at tht n~le '"' ~ht rece,,-eii her mnoculatum agamM \wme flu 12S Daane MaAte~m \h \1 ,,rr~.a. lllinua• C'athv Mathev. \\'hau~Aater, Kan~L"' Jtfl \lollrr Rnckv Ford. Coluradu Kartn Miller Ma ckavill~. Kamnu Ktn ~f octta RrlMlkha\tn. Penravl\ama Paul l'th•r . n rund\· c~nter. l t)\'ft Thert~a '\ietoh('k\ l.iAbcm, lo 1o11 a Tum O'Reilh FIWihtnK, 'ev. York R1ch F'ascenelh, pAddling fnr all he'~ ¥-orth. auempt.l\ t u v..m the c-anoe racell down at the la,c"'" Pam Oxlty Hutrh1nson. Kansaq Susan Peters PhtWml, Arizona \1 a r~ e Peuy f.t ..fl, Mwoun Jnm Redmond Qumtft. Ka.rwu Barbara Rtspa~.s ~"'rHport. ~~w York La Monte Rothrock McPhtrson Kan..... l'ltbRoot L•nroln, t\ebraska Leanne Royer Lmool n, Nebraska 116 Th~-< mean lt~elktn~ C' rlll~r rail~ a bulldog. ha. beton the \ lcPheNJn Cnllt>~tr a\"mhul. following the tfamll m boch \·actor\" and defrat. Sun ~anger Qumtf'r, KanYJ~ R1ck Schl.nder Hrunton, Kan!,8 !i l'ot Schrag MnundndJte, Kan..a~ Charle~ Shannon Mt Vernon, Ne\ York Lonfl Sheptud J)onland, On•f::on Mark Slaflcov•kl T re-nwn, Nt-.' ,Jfm.ev Franrhatl Antta Spencrr Kanul\ Cat), Kansu ()on Sunntu~ EhzaMth, f'ulorado K1m Thif'!'l; ..en \\ 1rh•ta. Ken~ C'urll• Th.U Adel. l01u t;rq Lpbha" Warhata, Kanu~ Allan Van A!l;vlt Md>her{!,on, Kan\d.s l...a Donna Voth He,ston, KanAas ChriS WhltRC'rf Golden, Colorado Joyre Wh1ttman Mamm, Kan'\8 l>obb•e ll'1edow M('Phenon, KanM Janette Wil1~m.s \tcPherson. Kan..~ Candl W1tmer M t MornA. tllinn~ 127 IkenBerry Selected "Prof Of The Year" · ------ Art Ray Resigns As Athletic Director "Coach Ray will really be mMed." Theoe words While Athletic Director here at Mac, Coach Ray summed up the feelin~t• of many of the people who brought in and helped to develop many fine ath have been associated with Art Ray durinl( hi~ time lete>. mainly in the sport of track. His coaching here at McPher on College. techniques in\'OI,ed lob of hard work and lots Coach Ray ga\'e total commitment to his job as more care and love. Athletic Director. This wa> one of his pnmary rea Coach Ray's position will be a hard one to fill. sons for resigning. The JOb tOtlk too much of his Maybe not the po~ition so much as the man who time, time which he felt should partly be spent filled it. with his family and loved ones. ~ SUPERIOR CLEANERS For Quick ef\·ice Use Our 200 W EUCLID Drive- In W indow Hardware McPHERSON 109 S. Ash McPherson Repairing Your Car Buy Your Supplies PLAINSMAN SU PPLY INC. Bolts Tanks Tires Batteries Hydralic Hose Auto Supplies Electric Motors Veterinary Equip South 81 Bypass \ H 0 \11 \\\ " I R0 \1 110\1 L I OR RI<.Rl \110 ' I OR III \LTII IORIIII O\\'>HIP YMCA THE WALL THE ROGALSKY JOIN 220 ' \\ Jlnul MILLING CO \h:P ht:r .. •m POOR JOHN'S APPLIANCE STORE AND RADIO SHACK Featuring Amana Maytag Craig Sony Panasonic Admiral Whirlpool Curtis Mathes Realistic WE WELCOME STIJDENT CHECKING A D SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Also For Your Convenience Bank At Our Fulfull Your College NORTH BANK Financial Needs At McPherson State Bank And Trust At First & Main McPherson County's LARGEST AND MOST PROGRE S IVE BANK Where The Little Things Count Member F.O.I.C. •CHECKING •SA VING • LOANS EBAUGH'S GIFTS ""' --' _-.. ' - ...., ..... ,,._.... ,,... ~!1 \lotolt - II' ..., t.~"' _,... DUCKWALL'S Tne C ,,.,- pl<>te One St >P Shopp>ng Center GREEN FINE HOME GLIDDE'l'\ FC!\ERAL HOME FURNISHINGS Herb and J\lnrv (~licldl'n Ed and -leanne Edil(er \h Ptwr •n Fine Cluthinl( ~ It L R \\ I:-. \\ ll I I \ \1 S P \1 'T l 0 For \l"n And GUY'S Yuunl( :\len SHOP ~17"" \lam Phone ~4 1- 40~' IOh' \tIll\ I or \I L) OLR DE.COR \ Tl,(, ' Ll:DS.. KIT MANUFACTURING CO. \IA:-.l FACTl ' R~~HS OF Ql ALITY HO\IES A="D RECREATIO' \1. VEHICLES (~oldl'n Stall'' Rnval 0.1ks Rri~n·r£--'t Oak a<•' I Tra,·el Trailer 5th \\ hl'E'I Trailers -- • . ' -~... ··..__- - -JI'_.- n ._ nooq~~~~~ SAVINGS&LOANlineer ASSOCIATION \ "11 "The Landin.:" \h;Phcrwn Home of 9 Rc'"rut.on.al \ chu..lc Bulldo!( H National Cooperative Refinery Association McPH E R SON, KANSAS INC. 110 N 0 ... 01; "' .... € .. SO"" "'.S • .,..., Best Western. McPH ERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS RE I FORCED CONCRETE PI PE READY MIXED CONCRETE Holida\f ?na~o't Phone 1~ 1-4362 \ 1c Pherson MOTEL - RESTAURANT ALBERT , INC. PLUMBING & H EATING Air Conditioning and Electrical CANTONESE FOOD HERBERT HEIOBRECHT, OWNER 1011 \\ Kanau ~1 cP her--un Box 923 Junct•on I-35W & US 56 H1ghways GRA 'l-DI EL MUSIC McPherson. Kansas 67460 COMPA'lY ,UI! GR~'-l • •···C-\R' ( R~'-1 {_,, r, "'"'' h•r"lf' JOb .... '1dp .. cu .. tc)n' ... ountJ 6 '\u\1( :41·J6sq MCPHERSON HEALTH FOODS CRABBS TOWN Books-Vitamins-Health Food t' & COUNTRY ----ca-11 -24-1--66-92- o-r v-·is-it-21-4 -Eu- cl-id---1 fl MUSIC- Don's SPORTING ~ Studio & Camera Shop c:{::f Portra1ts and Folm Developong Serv1ce GOODS 325 N. Main McPherson 21~ N MAIN M PHERSON BALL & SON FUNERAL HOME CERTAIN-TEED 205 N CHESTNUT 241 2442 CORPORATION WEENEY'S S HOE Piping & Plastics STORE Inc. hoes For The Entire Family 117 . Main McPherson 500 W. First McPherson f.:~~ MEM.ER AMUICAN GEM SOCIETY ® ""-"'benhop h owalchod Of'ljl' ,. ..,. l.c:t.,d .._.,,.,... pou•u·~ pro"""' o--looocal \_~ ~ ethical EL '\10ROCCO MOTEL ttotldatdt li:!.S II han-a ® \kPhf'r on IT 1$ YOUR A$SU1.ANCE Of THE RHIAIILITY AND CAPAIILITY Of A. G S MEMIEIS. ,JANTZ-KAUFMAN RALEIGH'S INC. DRUG STORE Ken Cole Larry Smith ~coli Rog~.:en bach Store Hour~ 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ,JOHN DEERE Pharmacist' On Dutv At All Timp, 1 a II li\ J<'a,.,,., '\It-Pht>r-.un \laan . \1f Phf'r:KH1 Pizza, Pa,ta, Salads. !:'andwichP,, Soup,, Sundae~. Shake.., Float• You !':arne It If \\e',e Cot It, We'll Make It 1st & Mulberr) Phone 211 · 2242 ( 0 \1 P Ll \11 1\o TS 0 I Till \1 ( PIII RSO:-.. 'l \\ C \ R Dl \I ~ RS '-, a J R.. h. •r \l tll~'r (. (), ldl!c: \ m \1 H lr' H. l: mer I llrt.f I llh.nln \lcr'-.'u n \I tr,h.dl 1 urncr \l,ltor < n ( hn,kr l'hnHIUlh ( un'l'hd.atl·d \I aHnr'. I n1.: lh11 ..: ~ ( .uhll.t..: l'nnll.t' O pel JEWELERS •ALLIA'-CE AGE'-CY. 1'-C •\.I ETTLE"- "-SLRA'-CE AGF'.. C) • DuGUID "-"EST"'E:-.oT CO "-C •MC I,...TEER JUKES & KE'-"-ED) I!'.SLRA'-Cf ·~ EGLEY 1'-SLRA"-CEAGE'-CY •THOMPSO-.. GE:".ERAL 1'-SI.JRA -.. c E • PtO!' McPHERSON r:-~""'\ ASSOCIATION OF ~ INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS McPHERSON. KANSAS 67460 '\\ C '('r\ IC(' dUlO 'tereo ' ~" 311 S. \.lam 241-045~ - ,.. MORRI ON ~ 205 X !\lain LADlE PORTWEAR J MEN'S AND BOY \\'EAR !13 :-.; \lam ~kPhe,.,.on }lcPIIERSO\ Bl'SIXESS 1UCHI~ES McPHERSON FLORAL Dc>ar Mom, Thl' 1\J\hN' and dr\cr' 111 m\ dorm dl \.lac rE>all' ht>lp m(• 'd' <' timl' and mone, I can go to TID\ Com Qpprat!'d Laundn at 414 \\ Kan ~a\ to ha'!' m\ drv rl!'amng done, too. I •e got SA\ IT\\ITH OuR FLO\\ ERS ln"ulatann-<:or Purt !41 -1602 ;()I \\ K- MC"Phtr..,un h.I\O il GRAVES D~~GS Full Time Prescnpuons 241 162~ 200 N Maan Phun~ 24J .05M IMc~on~f\f\.ld 's •• mRE AL'OR MCPHERSON BOARD OF REAL TORS INC. \I Pht-no h tu f '' ' \11.1.\'it F \C:E'i( \ I 'it un.uo 1:\I.E»T\IE"\T HO~ I ~:TU:H At:~:-;n I.AHSO:\ REAl. F.sT\TE \l.\1\1 HF\L. EsT.\TE COI.l \IHIA sA\ 1:\(;s \lll'llEHsO~ HEALn ~. Xt"H \'it.~ J>EIIlll" A!:~::\C\ SIWETs \llA\b IWAI.TOH~ S\11TH REALTY )"()\\ 'i .._ COl ~TR\ IU" 11; 1 \ \ICPHERsO:\ C'Ol '\T\ \Hs·l H.\!"r CO 1'10:\H:R sA\"1:\GS \:--ll 1.0.\'i \IOIII.EY I.A:\Il A:\ll t • \r-1 IF t"O THERE ARE A LOT OF GOOD TIIINC;s U 'DER Ol'R ROOF Charbroil Burgers OF MCPHERSON CO,GR.\ Tl I \ 1"1\"'' C'L "'" OF' 14;- From .\11 c•f l s At Construction Division-Rocky Ford, Colorado Lamar Concrete Division-Lamar, Colorado Pueblo Concrete Division-Pueblo, Colorado Cannon City Concrete Division-Cannon City, Colorado Rocky Ford Concrete Division-Rocky Ford, Colorado Earl ,J Brubat.a·r. l'r~ drnt lndu,tnal Domestic FMm ~cr\lce Pu lle~' Pump\ s" I!Che, '\lcPhcrson 2115 E. Kansas PHONE ~ 241-1521 SEAFOOD SHOPPES ~ ~ brazier. 11\rb Qloarh 101S s """'' i~rntaurnn t "'cPHf.RSO' ELllORAl>O \ICPHERSO' !->AI.I'A Peoples BANK & I TRUST McPHERSON, KANSAS 67460 YOUR BANK M em~r ~· () I.C MORRISON GRAIN COMPANY INC. SALINA, KANSAS " Best Wishes" To McPherson College A Hutton. C 1:!1. 1:17 Adam,, :\1 1116. Ill::! c \linn. D II 7. 52. ~1. 49. 'i:!. HI Cnlvm. B. 121 .-\lbrtj!ht ..) Ill. HI. 97 Campbell. S. 2!!. 116 Alexander. D. 22.121.117. :!ll Campbebl, R. 37, 3!! Alil(n. G :10. 28. tl. 7 ..1. 109, Canfield, E. 28. r.. 9. 116. 96 IUH, 9:1. ~1(1. 151 Cantwell D. 44 \ me,, D. Ill. :18 Carrwn. R Ill. 49. !>2 \ nd>oger. C Ca"on . .\. An~terame ,J. 2~">. H. 121. :!1 Car-em. C 122, 97 .-\ppell. 1\1. Ill. ill Ca r~well, R 116. 9.~. 1->1 \ thertnn. L. 7, 2. 116, 110. ' ,.. Denison, B. 1:.!2. !li Gauby. N. 123 Downe). P. 122 Gehring. H . 123, 97 Duerksen. M. 49 Gilbert. L. l:l. 2 , r,, llli, 1211. Durham, B. :li 96 Goodspeed, B Goodrich. L. 11:1 E Grosbbach, :-\. II . /l7 Grove, ~ 1. 107, ii:l, 1!1:1. n. !oil, Early, D. IIi. 9~. 97 97. i Eason. D. GrO\•e, Y. 12:1, !!7 Edward>. H 11 i Groves, B. 2 . II~ Eisenbise.. ). 112 Gumm, J. lf>. 12:1, 87. t,\1 Ennis, T. Enos, S. Enos, 0. I 0. 112. 41, !!9. 96. H4 H E risman, G. 123. i E tter, T. 117 Halev. H. 22 Evans, P. Hall.. B. 123 Ewer t, G. 12~. 87 Hall. M. 123 Ewi ng. M. 29, ~8. :11. 9fi Hamm, ,), 118 Harder, 1\1. 1()7 Harris. K. 36. 37, 16 F Hauschild, C. 12:!. !ll Hayes, C 123 Herman. A. 104 Fascenelli, H. 2 , 12:!, I :?6 Ferguson. C. 117, IH Herman. E. 28, 31. 96 Hey!, D. 2 . 124. 19. 96 Finney, L. :? . 12:1. 14 H iggins, K I 24, 2S. 3 . ~19. 14 Fishburn. A. 71. 112. 87. ~6. 2 Hill. C. 14, :?8, 92 Hill ..Jame, 124 Flaming, T Hill. .Janice 124. ~9. HI, /l7 Fleming. ,). 123 Hilton, B. 124, 14 Flora, \\'. 12:3, 49, i, 18 Hipp. D. 124, 49 Flory. H. 117 H()(:h, C. 124. 97 Flory, .). II 7 Hoch. H. 97 Flory, . 123. 87 Hodges, D. :?8, 121 Forkner, G. Hogle, G. 113 Fraley, H. 112, 83 Holderread, Jeff 124 Frantz, D. 103, 107, 91 Holderread, John Frantz, G. 15. IIi. 49 Frantz, 1\. IIi. 9·1, H7. H:l Holman, C'. 117. 92. 16. li. Ill. 96, 9 Frazier. L. Holman, S. 107, 9!l Fridley. L. 113. 97. 87 Hoover. 1\1. 11:1 Fulmer. S. 87 Hovig, R. 124. 1H Hovis, H. 104, 48 Howell. K 124. 82 G Huff. T. :?8. 9. 124. 14. 21 Hunn. 1\. IO'i, 104, b'i Gallo, T. 1:!. 14. 2S Gaeddert, \\'. 123. ~I Gallup. D. I I 7 Garland, L. 107 I Gaskill, L. 113, :l4, :IS. 10, 1:1. 96 lkenberr), T II . 4n, 9:l. 111 ,.. , 14~ Lu .Jack~on. $. 2 ', II :J, '18. 92, 9.1, 9 M ,Jackson, D. 1O'i. II. :!2. ;l:l. 10·1. 4~. 151 :>.l angu~. L. 114 .Jawun;ki. C 2t'l. 101 Maninz. L. 14, 2 , to . 19 .Johnson. B. % Mru.on, A. 118. i-ii .Johnson, R. 12:;. ~'i :>.1ason. J t:!.'i Jones. B. 11. , ~~. 96 Mm.on. M. .Jone>. C. 118. I Masterson. D 126 .Junes, D. 2 . II:!. 109. 96 MasteNm. R. 11~. 9·1, 82 .hmes. T :11. 28, 12!\. 44, ~fi. Mathews. C 126. 97 4fi Medford. P 40, II. 42, 10~ . .J ones, \\' 118. I 22. 2H, :11. !1. 44. 48. 9(l :!7 Miles. S. 14 Miller, C. I 19, 88. 81. Miller. Denise 107. Ill~. 98. h:l, K 25 Miller. Dunna 10H. tn9. 98 Kennedy. K. :lll. 211. I:!5 Miller. C. lllH Kerns. S. I 18 l\liller.. J. 126. 81. I I, 81 King. T. !li Miller, K. 126 Kitson. ,J. 12ii. II. :12. 1·1 Mine,, C. IO.'i, lOb Kobza. F. 28, 96 l\luccia. K. 28, 29, 121i Kogut. J. t:?!i :>. lnlfitt. B lOll Kolbe, K. 113 :>. loflilt. 1\1 119 Kreh btel •.J. I I :1 l\loore. R 114. i Morgan. W. 97 ;\(orris. :-J. Mueller. M :l.'i L McCann, C 118 :-.lcOowell. K l:l. 21:\, 11!1. I I I. Landess. 1\1. B • 96 Latimer, L. :!. 28. lll'i, 96 l.ar;en, ,J. I07 Mcl\ellip, R. I I~ Lavy. T. I 17, :l, 10. 12n McLaren, R. 2:!, 28. Il l, 121. Layton, D. I Ul. 91 88. 96 Leach. D. I I3, 96, 82 McLaren.){ 121. 88 Leckie. L. 12.'i Legins, .J. 28. 125. Hii Leland. K. S:l N Lengel, D. I:!S LeSage. J. Lewis. S. 10. 12. I 2S. 44. 4.'i Neher. R 119. HI Lewallen, B. 6. :?b. lib. 120 Neher, P I I. !12. 126. II Lobban. A. 34, :l.'J. ll:l, 9:;, 99, Nelzen. L. !!4 96. 82 Neill. R 119. :1. !!I Lolling. 0. 125 Netolicky, T. 126 Lovercamp. ,J. II. 1:!. I 1:1 eufeldt. \'. IUS. hi Lowe. B 28, 10 Newcomer, 0 I II. 9.'i. Ill Lowe, D. :!8 'llewcomer, .. I II. 8 I 14& - Roe,ch. 1' 7, II. 119. 1:!1 0 Roger•. l\1. 120, .;1 Rolfe•. J. 9, 28. Ill lldokara. C. 9. 119 Romu. D. 37. :19 Odokara. G. 114, 19, b.~ Ro.e. D. 126 q·Reilly. 1'. 124. 126. bl Rose, H. i. 14. ~ . b:l. 81 lutley.. ). 6, 2 Rose, ,J. :12. :!!!. 114. h:l , 1xley, P. 12·1, 126 Rothrock. L. 126. 16. bi. ~a. i VanA'ISelt. A. 121. 41 Van Rockel, R. llll Vancil, A. 120 Ve rdi. M. :JO. i. 14, 2!l. I 18. 120, 82 Verdi, S. 28. 2. 6. 14. 82 \ 'nth. L. 127. 81, I. 91 w Waba .•J . 120, 8 Wagoner, A. Wagoner , B. 14, 28, :JO. I 15. 148 • Aden, . 72 Kelly, L. 72. 20 Aden. R. 62, 19, 86. 87 Kirb~. K. 6 Burden, J. 28, 13, 66 Lengel, L. ;,;;, 61. 9i\ Burkholder. J. 56 Miller. P. 15. 49. 1.~1 Chipman. J. 56 Moore. F' 61. 151 Coppock, D. 35, 65. 151, 20 Ntchols. ('. 68, 9i DeCouroey, \\'. 1:1, 57 Dutrow. A. 13, 5i Olson. H. 61 Flory. H. 13. 66 Hay, A. 66. 44 . 48, 96, 129 Frantz. M. 55 Reynold>, D. 54 Robinson. t\1. 63 Gatton, S. 71 Hominger, D. 28. 6G. 20 Goering, M. 55 Huminger, .J. 62 Graber. P. 28. 37. 3 , 64. 20 Rothrock, D. 33. 64 Green, B. 59 Salmans, N. :1, 28, 72 Hamlin, J. i2, 5 Hamley, C. 61 alvador, E. 63 Hill, G. 69 Seger, L. 60. 9 Stump. H. 59 Hoffer, E. 95 Hoffman. P. 52, .)3, 69. 24 Holman, G. 55, 46 Tucker. :--1. 60, 95 Hughbanks, M. 64 van Asselt. J. 12, .'iS Ikenberry, G. 56. 128 Willems, A. 68. 69 Johnson, H. 12, 61 Johnston. J. 54 Yoder, U. 58 Kitzel, L. 63, 94 Zerger, R. 57 + Kline flail ])ies,lllemories live \_ This year Kline Hall was officially declared unfit to live in an\' more. So member, of Kline declared Kline Hall d-ead and performed a memorial service in memory of the building. Kline Hall was built in 1921. and sen ed as mar ried housing. After many year' of faithful service to the husbands and wives. Kline wru, turned into a women'• dorm. Many memorie• are left in Kline,' Halls and the spints of past occupants conunue to roam its halls, r~membering the good old times. I I. · ------ Student" and adm•n• .. trat1nn tcRtht'r u\.IUidto c,l ~hnt> Hall at thf' Quariranglt to pa~ lbt r~ptc:t!Ti to 1 builcimg that ha.. "tned tht ltudent.. Y.tll \ I ------ IITCN - FOUR C-rooo 13UDDy • ·r 'mc5o ne !" I