COLLEGE

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Student Life ~g. G Or"gcnizcticns ~g. 30 Ccm~et i t i cn ~g. so f'ec~le ~g. 'G ~duer"t i sements ~g. ,30 the future ... who l~nows?

1. Neatness counts as one team races the clock to cover two of their members with toilet paper. 2. Glenace Baldner appears to be out In front during the gunny sack race. 3. Many students came for an afternoon of food and games. 4. Students enjoyed eating lunch In the park. Fall Follies Provides An Afternoon of Fun

Many students, new and retur­ part of the fun. ning, turned out for a warm The bat race proved to be one autumn afternoon of food and of the more exciting events of the games. Fall Follies got underway afternoon. The race Involved run­ at noon with lunch In the park. ning to a baseball bat and turning Teams were then chosen by dorm 10 circles around 11 by putting floors and the rest of the after­ your forehead on one end and the noo11 was spent m competition m other end on the ground. Few of a variety of races which seemed to those with enough courage to par­ be designed to bring out the best ticipate remained standing for of everyone's speed, coordination long before hitting the ground and talent. An egg toss. gunny from a combination of dizziness o;ack races. toilet paper "mum­ and laughter. mies" and a bat race were just a Zong Show Helps Charity

During Homecoming weekend, the college held a Zong Show to ra1se money tor the United Way. The JUdges were urged by the audience to zong the contestants and booed when they rated too h1gh or too low. The talent con­ sisted of everything from ballerinas to "Coneheads" The wmner was Franchlel Spencer w1th her impression of "Nadia", accompamed on the piano by Cosette Button. Franch1el con­ tributed her $15 prize winnmgs to the Un1ted Way to start off the dnve Gamblers Go For Prizes

The gamblers came out In full force Casino Night Students received their poker chips and played to win. The gamblers played Bingo, 21 , and Craps. The night ended with the players bid­ ding their winnings on prizes such as coupons for hamburgers and record albums 10 Homecoming Is Still Crazy After All These Years

The Homecommg theme "Still crossed the f1nlsh line together to Crazy After All These Years" fit the defeat the Alumni. The Bulldog occasion. Homecoming Weekend football team was beaten by was wet but that didn't bother the Southwestern College 17 to 6, but students at Mac. Trustees, alumni put up a good fight. During half­ and parents showed up to help time at the football game recogni­ make the weekend enjoyable. The tion was given to the 1952 Football activities started with trustee Team, which was undefeated. meetings, which students were Bruce Wagoner and Paula encouraged to attend. The even­ Schnaithman were crowned King ing meal wa~; Colonel Kelly's Kan­ and Queen, with Kirk Higgins and sas Fried Chicken with all the fix­ Brenda Brenneman as ings anyone could Imagine. The Sophomore attendants, and Ken Zong Show, pep rally and Casino Nagamatsu and Kim Eisele as night concluded Friday's ac­ Freshman attendants. "A Comedy tivities. of Errors" was the homecoming Saturday morning started off play presented by the Drama with the parade. Both students Department. Homecoming ac­ and faculty were involved. The hvltles came to a close w1th the women's tennis team hosted Fort performance of "Madgic" at the Hays and was defeated by a score Homecom1ng Dance. of 3 to 6. The Cross Country team

11 Will We Ever Forget?

living in the dorm g1ves you a chance to see what everybody else looks like when they wake up In the morning. You get the opportunity to scream at your neighbors to turn down the stereo or just to shut up! Raids and paybacks tor "what you did to us" add to surprise and excitement in the dorm. Dorm life also means birthday parties, gab sessions, open dorm hours and what do we do now? Some students find their way to the library (some more than others). In the library you can fmd everything from magaz1nes to the College Lear­ ning Skills Lab. A most Important part of campus life Is the cafeteria. Who hasn't had the thrill of being at the bottom of the sta1rs In line? (We know who you are!) And the dream of every student Is to make it through 4 years of school without breaking a glass or dropping a tray. Ah. yes. the joys and pains of campus htel Will we ever forget them?

12 13 ,. ""A Comedy of Errors""

Homecoming weekend Ephesus. The parents of the four featured two performances of were played by Steve Newcomer, Wilham Shakespeare's play "A Ageon, and Rae Ann Frantz, Comedy of Errors". The play Is the Amelia. complicated story of two sets of Aristocrats in the play were identical twins who have no Joan Cunnick, Debbie Stong, knowledge of the1r look-alikes. Celia Stover. Becky Balle, Kathryn Long hours of rehearsal paid off Frantz. Roy Dare, Jeff Gumm. for The McPherson College Paul Rohrer. John Hoffman, John Players and their director, Rick Fleming and Lori Christy. Tyler, as students, faculty, parents Cheryl Hammerlund, Yolanda and alumni found themselves Grove, Camlllla Lewis, Franchlel caught up in the fun. Spencer, Sara Janssen and Sara Excellent performances were Penner performed as the Dance turned in by all four leading ac­ and Acrobatic Troupe. The tors. Dromio of Syracuse and townspeople were Theresa Dromlo of Ephesus were played Netollcky, Marie Miller, Sandy by sisters Anne and Gall Erisman. Sharp. Michelle Keedy and Janice Mike Roberts was cast as An­ Monk. Janet Brumbaugh and tipholus of Syracuse and Kyle Karen Miller were cast as Robinson as Ant lpholus of puppeteers for the performance. Roles Change

Sad1e Hawkins began w1th an Elvis Presley movie, " Blue Hawaii" The audience enjoyed singing along w1th Elvis and "real­ ly gettmg Into It" Next came lee cream in the Student Umon wh1ch was enjoyed by a good sized crowd Friday night the girls in­ vited the guys to a banquet and a disco dance afterward Saturday night was a home football game followed by a square dance In the gym. The couples were taught to square dance by a professional "caller".

1. Couples work on their square danc1ng techmques 2. Tammy Lavy and Guy Bourke relax durmg the square dance 3. Kevin Wood. LoUisa Panigides. Teresa Gregg and Bob Trocheck enjoy the lee cream

i6 Ladies Night

An evening of entertainment and delic1ous food was planned by a few men for the ladies at Mac College. Supper cons•sted of shish kebobs. baked alaska and eH•cient? wa1ters. Logan Tusow and Scott Robmson prov1ded the laughs along w•th other entertainment from a barbershop quartet. The roles chang­ ed, which prov•ded a wonderful "Ladies Night" out.

17 Sixteen Who's Who Selected f~om m~c

Soxteen outstandong students ~rom McPherson College were selected lor "Who's Who Among Students on Rae Ann Masterson Frantz. Amerocan Colleges and Un1versoues These students ong1nally from Mt Morros. lllonoos were nomonated by faculty members and admlnostrators Is a premedocal student. Along on the basos of academoc achoevement. servoce to the woth her studoes she was mvolved community. leadershiP on extra-currocular actovotoes and on other actovotoes oncludong the future potentoal. Each and every one of the students McPherson Commun i ty chosen have contributed to McPherson College and woll Symphony Orchestra and par­ roon an elite group of students selected from more than 1 • Ucopatlng In the homecomong play 000 lnstotuUons In 50 states and the Dostroct of Columbia "Comedy of Errors " Rae Ann also served as dorm mother at Dotzour Hall and a biology lab assistant She has been accepted at the Unoverslty of Health Scoences­ Chocago Medical College

Most of the people Involved woth McPherson College know Jeanne Suellentrop through her partocopa­ toon In a various number of athletoc events Much of her tome was devoted to basketball. track and volleyball Jeanne os a physocal educauon maJor comong to Mac from Colwoch Kansas. She was onvolved 1n band for two years and was a member of M-Ciub

Student councol v1ce-presodent. Paula Schnaothman, Is a specoal educatoon major. from Billings, Oklahoma She was honored this year as Homecomong Queen and was picked to represent the state History major Linda Pfalzgraf of Kansas at the Orange Bowl. from Wellington, Kansas, served She also served as a Mac Am· on Stuco as a representative-at bassador, treasurer of SNEA. large. She has been Involved "" dorm councol member. resodent volleyball and basketball Lind. assostant and was a member of also served as a reporter ano the Board of Publications campus edotor for 'The Spec· tator She was a member o MCCC for one year and IS a member of the hostory lraternoty Pso Alpha Omega

II Dave Crist. a biology major from McPherson, was president of Metzler Dorm Council and semor class vice-president. Dave served as a biology lab ass1stant, student council member and member of the educational policies com­ mittee. He was organ1zer of the campus blood drove and a North Central Evaluation Committee member. He has been accepted at the University or Kansas School of Medicine.

Busmess ma1or, Bruce Wagoner. from Mac, was a member of the Bulldog football team. He also Brenda Sanger, Ou1nter, Kansas. played on the soccer team and was a member of M-Ciub Bruce 1s a spec1al education maJor She has partiCipated m MCCC. band. part1c1pated m the McPherson cho1r and Opus Brenda was also Community Symphony Orchestra and was elected Homecommg Dotzour Dorm Council's treasurer and secretary of SNEA K1ng.

Sally Correll, is from Abilene, Kansas. majoring 1n Interior desogn She served on student counc11 for four years and was secretary th1s year Sally was a member of local. state and nat onal home ec. organizations. She also was treasurer or the McPherson chapter or Kappa Om cron Phi. Sally partiCipated 1n Mac Ambassadors and dorm counctl.

19 Cella Stover. phys1cal educat101 ma1or from Manhattan. Kansa has been act111e in her f1eld St> has part1c1pated in volleyba' basketball and was athletic train r her 1unlor and senoor years Cel a was also involved in t h velocipedes. Other activ1t1es on­ elude, choir, a staff member of "The Spectator" and she has par tic1pated 1n drama productions

Span1sh mator Anne Erisman from Warrensburg. Missouri. has been Involved in the drama department. She IS a member of Alpha Psi Omega. Concert Cho1r and Opus II. Anne had a leading part 1n the homecoming play. "Comedy of Errors "

Jane Albnght was senoor cia s secretary and Art Club VI CE preSident. She comes to M

20 Ann Lobban participated on the women's tenn1s team for four years. She IS an accounting major from McPherson. She was senior class president and president of Dotzour Dorm Council After graduation, Ann w1ll be cert1hed to teach accountong. economics. typong and shorthand on the secondary level.

1977-7!1 Stuco Pres•dent, Daryl Beam. IS a biology major from McPherson who has been accepted at the University of Mlssoun at Kansas City School of Dentistry. Daryl has served on the Board of Publications, Ad­ mlmstrat•lle Committee, Foods Comm1ttee. Metzler Dorm Counc1l and MCCC. Lisa Gaskill. a physical educat1on major from Abilene, Kansas 1s well known for her athletiC ability She has been a member of the track team. basketball team and tennis team. Usa has also served as manager of the track team. Bes•des her sports act1v1t1es she Marty Ward. a special education reported for "The Spectator" for major served as president of the four years and was a staff McPherson College chapter of member on the " Quadrangle." SNEA He also was a resident Usa was a member of M-Ciub and d~rector for Dotzour Hall and has SNEA, and served as campus part• :1pated on the tennis team. editor for the ACCK Creative H1s toome town Is McPherson. Magazine.

21 'THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL" Is a drama whtch deptcts one ntght tn the mtd 1800's that Henry David Thoreau spent m jatl, wtlh flashbacks showing what type of person he was Thts play dtd not portray Thoreau and Emerson wtth God-ltke tm­ ages as many people thmk of them. Instead tl showed a stde of lhetr lives that people do not lhtnk about the comtcal side. Thoreau was put m Jatl for refusmg to pay hts taxes The reason behtnd lhts was because he was agatnst war and he felt that hts taxes supported the mtlttary m thetr war agamst Mextco Henry Davtd Thoreau . • .. .. • ...... • .. .. • • Jeff Gumm Davtd Thoreau • .. • .. .. • .. • ...... _. . • • Jeff Gumm John Thoreau .. • • • • • • . . • .. • .. • .. • Paul Rohrer Mother .. • .. • • • • ...... • .. • .. . Deb Stong Ralph Waldo Emerson • • . . • . • • . • ...... Mike Roberts Lydtan Emerson • . • . • • • • • • • • . • . • • . • • . Cella Stover Ellen Sewell • • • .. • . • • . .Mary Beth Snyder Edward Emerson .. .. • • .. • . .. .. • .. John Kline Batley .. • . .. • • . • • . • ...... • • . • . Chris Whttacre Deacon Ball .. • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • Kyle Robmson Sam Staples • • • • . • . . • . • . • • • . • . . • . . • Russell Carswell Henry Wtllatms • • • . • • . • • . • • . . • . • . . • . . • . . . Harold Bnscoe Farmer . • . • • • • • • . • • . • • . • • • Roger Carswell Women . Terry Netoltcky Townspeople Donna Huebner. Tom Mason. Karen Miller. Bnan Mollhagen, Edte Stmmons and Lon Tunnell. Others mvolved on the techntcal stde of the productton were: Janet Sheaffer. Kathy Frantz. Rtck Judy and Dtane Schroeder. ?3 ,. "Antigone" Enclosed and Surrounded Audience

The Little Theatre was the setting for the production of Jean Ahouilh's " Ant1gone ... "Antigone· 1s a drama about two sons and two daughters of Oedipus, a deceased king of Thebes and his s1ster-m-law Creon who Is now Queen. The two brothers kill each other and Creon leaves them lying In the streets unburied. An­ tigone defies Creon's orders and buries them 1n a grave. She is killed for this act. which results in other suicides that leave a lasting Impression on Creon. R1ck Tyler. director could not visualiZe a man playing the tryan­ mcal "King Creon" opposite Antigone but he could see a powerful female Queen Creon. A totally black set was used w1th white costumes of different matenals to offset it. In the atmosphere and closeness of the Little Theatre the tens1on. ant1c1pat1on and powerfulness of the preformers enclosed and surrounded the audience "Antigone" IS a one act play Involving eleven characters. They mcluded: Ant1gone played by Deb Stong. Queen Creon played by Kathy Frantz, lsmene played by Franch1el Spencer and Haemon played by Harold Bnscoe The rest of the cast cons1sted of: Deb Lolling. Steve Newcomer. Russell Carswell. Harold Spencer. Tam­ my Lusk, Sm1ta N1rula and Cella Stover Others mvolved on the techmcal s1de were. Karen M1ller, Kyle Robmson. Munal Moffitt, Lon Tunell and Terry Netolicky.

''We Love You Just the Way You Are"

The night of April 14, 1978 many couples were dan­ cing under d1m hghts to the music of "Snow." The theme of Prom "We Love You Just the Way You Are" was perfect for the atmosphere of those students and faculty who entoyed the last formal dance of the year. The dance was held at the Elks Club In McPherson, which turned out to be decorated much like a prom. Craig Holman. lynda Atherton and Tma Roesch head­ ed the committee to get Prom together and make it a success. Crepe paper was strung from the ceiling and a wooden bridge w1th 1ts own stream and fountain put the fmishing touches on the decorating A banquet featunng smothered steaks. scalloped potatoes, green beans and bread preceded the dance. The total evening was planned well and turned out to be a great dance to end the year and create more warm memones. "We love You Just the Way You Are" McPherson Collegel 28 90th Commencement at Mac College

McPherson College graduated 115 students in Its ninet1eth commencement exercises on May 21 Senior class President Ann Lobban spoke to her "fellow alumni" as well as the many parents. fnends and faculty present at the ceremony Mrs. Barbara Enberg of Laverne College gave the commencement address Mrs Enberg graduated from Laverne College 1n 1942 and the subJect of her address was "Stand Up On Your Feet" I I I I I I • II I I I • I I I • • I I I I ,. I I 1 I I I I I I I I •• I I •• I I I I I l I I l '·I I I I I - I I I I I .. I I I I f ., ·. I t I I I I ' II l f I •' ' I I • I I • I • I i I I ' ' I I I \ \ I I • ., I J I ' ·' 'I ' I ' I I I ' I I I I I I, •• I • I • • ' I I I '• • I I •• , I • , J I I I I I •• I • I I I I ,. • ., I ·' •• I I I ,• I I II I '. ·' •' I I I ,I • ' I I I ••• I I I • I I • •I I I I I 'I I I • • I I I· I • I tt I~ t; A I I z A T I tt I s StuCo Deals with Campus Problems

Under the leadership of Daryl Beam. the 1977-78 Student Council made significant contnbut1ons to the campus and students of McPherson College. Council auempted to fmd out student concerns and ideas by encouragmg student participation at StuCo meetings. Counc11 was also responsible for the improved relat1ons between the college and the commumty of McPherson.

32

M-CLUB

M-CLUB MEMBERS PICTURED ARE. (back row) Dr Don Romlnger- Ad­ vlsor Dexter Leech. Janell Baldner. Kirk Hlggms. Craig Holman, Ken Funderburk, Jonl Redmond. Frank Freeman, Tracy Ikenberry, Rick Mclaren and John Rolfes (middle row) Dan Jones. Ann Lobban. Den1se Creevan, Bruce Wagoner. Cella Stover Jtm Kttson. Sam Cordell and Toby Rutledge. (front row) Kent McDowell. Dave Burgess. Brian Cordel, Deb Enos. Albert Zavala Mike Norns and Mtke Baker Social Committee Changes Name to Student Activities Board

The Student Act1v1t1es Board, under the d~reciiOn of Jim Chipman, lacked members to plan and execute as well as wished. But with just a small group of students the board was able to accomplish many tasks. Pizza Night became a once a month thing second semester, a very good thing! Also planned by the board were "Fall Follies," a picnic and games In the park Throughout the year mov1es were shown at the expense of the SAB. "Spring Fhng", Sad1e Hawkins. Li'l Abner weekend and some of the Homecoming activities were also planned by the comm1ttee. Pictured are: Martma Odokara, Kim E1sele, Leanne Royer, Tom DeMatteo, Mane Petty J1m Chipman, Janet Sheaffer and Mark Slafkovsky

I_ J> Band and Choir Create Music 37 Varsoty Cheerleaders for 1977-78 were: Karen Brubaker, Deb Enos. Ann Wagoner, Kay Ann Poner and Lynda Atherton

J V Cheerleaders were. Cheryl Sleeper, Becky Baole, La Neta Groves, Camellia Lewos, Tono Alvarado and Teresa Gregg : Cheerleaders Support All Sports

39 BLACI( STUDE TU 10

BLACK STUDENT UNION members are· (back row) Lester Finney. M1ke Baker, Harold Spencer. Chns Taylor. Ke1th Hunter and Grand Odokara (front row) Jerald Leg1ns Franch•el Spencer, Joann Hamhn. Martina Odokara and Camellia Lew1s - MAC AMBASSADORS-1978-(In tree) Lynda Atherton, (back row) Joe Johnston, Steve Jackson. Steve New­ comer, Kay Ann Porter, Tom O'Reilly, Jeff Miller and Russ McCaulley. (middle row) Kathy Cotton. Jan Schrock, Diane Miller, Craig Holman and Roger Carswell. (front row) K1m E1sele, Lori Chnsty. Becky Baile and Toni Alvarado.

L

Sooners Capture Intramural Championship

The McPherson College Intramural Championship were Involved and participation Increased a lot was won by the Sooners for the second year 1n a row Women's basketball was played on Tuesday noghts w1th Tile champ1onsh1p IS awarded to the team ac­ two teams part1c1pat1ng . A bowlmg day was held In Apnl cumulating the most ranking and partiCipation po1nts w1th 32 bowlers show1ng up. The season ended with a d nng the Intramural season. Participation was the key softball round-robin In wh1ch f1ve teams competed to contending for the over-all championship The Intramural program. headed by Coach Paul FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDING Graber and Tom O'Reilly. offered a variety of sport TEAM TOTAL POINTS competitiOns A touch football round-robm was scheduled In September and October A men's Sooners 1185 volleyball round-robin was completed before Christ- Cornhuskers 1110 as break. The highlight of 1ntramurals was a double Wildcats 1100 round-rob1n tournament on basketball. Seven teams Tigers 1020

- ''Athletes of Year"

Basketball Standout Dave Romo was chosen as the male athlete of the year A sen1or from Albu­ querque. New Mexico. Dave scored over 900 points in his two years as a Bulldog. He was honorable mention as a JUnior and as a semor was named to the first AII-KCAC team. He was chosen the teams most valuable player fimshlng second 1n scoring in District 10. Janis Cordell of Wichita was named the female athlete of the year by the McPherson College coaches. "Sam", as she IS known on campus was an All­ Conference select1on by KCAC basketball coaches this year, after starling for the womens team for four years. But Sam's talent IS not only found on the basketball court as she lettered in every sport open to women at Mac. She has par­ tiCipated in track, volleyball, tennis and basket­ ball. Prof of the Year

Professor Ronald D. Aden was selected Professor of the Year by th1s years members of ''Who's Who 1n American Colleges and Umvers1t1es Aden d1d h1s undergraduate work at Ottawa Umvers1ty and the Umvers1ty of Northern Colorado. He returned to Northern Colorado where he completed h1s Masters Degree in Choral Conducting-Choral Literature after do1ng graduate stud1es at Denver Un1vers1ty Ourmg his three years at McPherson College, the concert choir expanded in both size and concert schedule. The vocal JBZZ ensemble "Opus" was formed under prof. Aden's gu1dance. "Be1ng named "Prof. of the Year" IS a humbling ex­ penence. espec1ally when It comes from the students " Fanny's Annual Picn~c

•• DOTZOUR DORM COUNCIL-(back row) Kay Ann Porter, Kathy Thoreen. Barb Ramsey and Cmdy Correll. (middle row) Dave Frantz-dorm parent. Brenda Brenneman. Joni Redmond. Cosette Buton Diane Masterson. Karen M1ller and Sue Whitacre. (front row) Rae Ann Frantz-dorm parent. Nancy Bailey, Paula Lusk. Denise Creevan, Paula Schn811hman. Tina Roesch Ann Lobban and Den1se Lengel.

F HNESTOCK DORM COUNCIL-Bob Neil. Jeff Gumm. Don Ziegler, Steve Newcomer. Paul Neher. Ken Hogle £ d Bob Fraley. Industrial Arts Club

Members of the lndustnal Arts Club for 1977-78 are: deWayne R•chey, Robm Mollhagen. Robert Mcintosh Todd Blake. Rudd Rudaha and Mark Romano. HOME EC CLUB

Home Ec Club members are; Sally Correll, Jane Albnght, Marjean Quastad. Karen Miller, Jeanie McV1cker and Connie Nichols Not pictured 1S Daiene Moore.

•• I I I I 1 I II I I • I I I • • I I I I . I I I I • I I I I I •• '•I •• • I 1 I I I I I I I I '·I I II I - I I I .. I I I I I I • I ' • ".1 , I . I I ' ,. I I I I I I ' I I • I • I • I i I ' I#I I \ ' I I \ I I •• I I .I ' ·' ' I ' ' I I I I I I I • • I • • ' l I •• • '• • I ~~~ I I I I .,. I I I I I I I I ' I • ,. • ., I ·' I I II I I ·' I ·' •• •• I • I I ,I • ' I I I ••• I I • • I I • •I I • I I • I 'I I (. ' I I I I I fttttflt;JII .·

1977-78 McPherson Football squad (back row) Celia Stover-tra1ner. Don Rom1nger-head coach. Paul Graber-coach. Steve Jackson-coach. Gerard Ahgo-coach. Larry Latimer-coach. and Scott Robmson-coach. (4th row) Don Shnnette-mgr.. Mike Baker. Ell Marlin, Ken Funderburk. William Johnson. Kev1n Wood. Russ Blancken and Mike Norris. (3rd row) Ke1th Hunter. Frank Freeman. Anthony Burger. Toby Rutledge. Lester Finney. Kirk H1ggms, John me Leger and Bob Trocheck. (2nd row) Mark Slalkovsky. Mike Drew. Tom DeMatteo. John Angerame. Frank Costa, Jerald Legins. Bruce Lewallen and David Heyl. (front row) Daniel Jones, James Brooks. John Rolfes. Willard Stapleton, Kent McDowell, Bruce Wagoner, Butch Jones and Rick Mclaren.

53 -

Third Defensive Team in I(CAC

The 1977 football team had a frustratong season w1th no w1ns. eight losses and one tie The Bulldogs had a very fine umt defensively but were faced w1th many in1unes and lacked ex­ perience in offense Mac's hard work and amazing defense kept every game w1thon bounds of respectability. James Brooks was voted unammous all KCAC and NAJA D1stnct 10 Bruce Wagoner was also voted all KCAC. Kent McDowell and James Brooks were Co-Captaons for the Bulldogs These two men prov1ded the sp1rit and kept the at­ Illude good through all the hardshiPS fttttfl1a111

I Dave Burgess To NAIA

The cross country 1977-78 team finished their year by placing th1rd 1n the KCAC. Mac followed with 50 points behind Kansas Wesleyan and Bethany both with 44 points. Dave Burgess won the Individual title with a time of 25:49. Albert Zavala placed sixth making the KCAC all conference team also Dave Burgess went on to run at the NAIA cross country meet at Kenosha. W1scons1n. Throughout the year the runners suffered many ln­ ;unes but f1mshed out the season In fme shape, under the coach1ng of DeWayne Jackson The CROSS COUNTRY team cons1sted of (left to nght) Harold Spencer Ben H1lton. Dave Burgess. J1m Lovercamp, Albert Zavala and J1m K1tson.

56

Women Netters Take I(CAC Title

The McPherson College Women's Tenn1s team took the1r conference t1tle Coach Dons Coppock receive the KCAC championship boasting a season record of 5- KCAC coach of the year to round out the women 1 lisa Gaskill. no. 1. Ann Lobban. no 3 and Jamce season w1th many accomplishments. Monk. no. 6 took KCAC single champions while Judy Throughout the year the Bulldogs had to face ba• Oard and Jan1ce Monk won the no. 3 doubles cham­ weather condlt1ons. their main problem was to deal with pion. At the KCAC champ1onsh1p Mac topped the f1eld wmd strategy They overcame th1s problem and end \l w1th 19 pomts. Southwestern had 18, Tabor had 10. their season on top. Team members were: Coach Dor• Bethany !lmshed w1th 6 po~nts and Bethel ended w1th Coppock. lisa Gaskill, Karen Burkholder. Ann Lobba one point. The tenms team then competed at state Jamce "Sam" Cordell. Judy Oard. Janice Monk a• finishing second behind Fort Hays State. Adding to Roxanne Hill.

.'

>8 fe1111is

,. • Bulldogs Build for the Future

The Men's Basketball team laced many ups and downs throughout the season but ltn1shed the year by w1nn1ng lour out of the~r last seven games Mac Bulldogs were led by team capta•n Dave Romo m sconng by averagmg 22 3 po1nts per game Mark Mueller averaged 12 rebounds a game to lead the Bulldogs and Tom 0 Reilly led the team 1n ass1sts Ou•ckness was the maJor strength of the Bulldogs They ut1hzed quickness w1th the last break and lull court press One po1nt that hurt the team was the lack of he1ghth. especially second semester alter los­ mg Kent Hams and Chuck P1ke After losmg to Fnends the Bulldogs laced a tough dec1s1on There wasn't any chance of wtnmng KCAC or even getting in the play-offs So the team had to make e dec1s1on. either to stop trying and lose the rest or work as a team and look toward the future The Bulldogs chose the later and finished the1r season 1mpress1vety The last game was ded•cated to the lone semor Dave Romo who was named all KCAC and was se­ cond NAtA D1str~ct 10 scorer The Bulldogs were ready to face th•rd ranked Tabor at home •n the round house Mac outscored them 77-70 1n front of the largest crowd at home dunng the year Endmg the•r season w•th a 8-t6 record

6 1 II I• ;1 sl~ e t I• ;1ll

The Men's Basketball team as pictured on the opposite page included: (front row) Daryl Pottman. Tom O'Reilly, Rick Schlender. Doug Gayer and Brian Cordel. (back row) Logan Tusow. Guy Bourke. Dave Romo-captaon. Chuck Poke. Kent Harns. Mark Mueller, Butch Jones, Aden Carriage and Ron Hawkons.

62

''Sam"" Named to 1\.CAC All­ Conference The Mac College women's basketball team coached by Gaylord G1llette ended their season w1th a 7-13 record and 5th in KCAC. Five seniors ended their college basketball careers. They mclude Janis Cordell, Denise Creevan. Cella Stover, Deb Enos and Lisa Gaskill. Sam led the team In sconng w1th 276 pomts, 30 steals and averaged 13.8 points per game. It was these kind of f1gures that led Jams "Sam" Cordell to earn the honor of bemg named to the KCAC All-Conference team Sam was also voted the Most Inspirational Player by the team. Usa Gaskill rece1ved Honorable Mention KCAC and was voted by the team as the Most Valuable Player Deb Enos received the Most Improved Player award The women started out their season against Marymount College Dunng the non-conference Marymount clash. the Bulldogs were defeated 75-58. The team had only two weeks of practice before th1s game and much of 11 had been conditioning "ThiS year depends on how well the new players can develop into the team unit," said Coach G11tette. The team developed mto a umt and won 1ts next two games. Throughout the year the women's basketball team had their good games and bad games. The expenence and Inspiration of the seniors will be missed next year but they mfluenced the newcomers to become better ball players and to look forward to another season

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The Women & Baslitetba 1 team cons sts ot •(tront row) Coach Gaytorct Ge lette Judy Oarct Wytene Schmectt Sharon Luthi Janel! Baldner L•sa Gask1lt. Tammy Lavy. Janes 'Sam Cordet and Anne Ward manager (back row) Yolanda Grove. Ceha Stover Deb Enos Dcnt.se Creevan Kathy Howell Pam Ox•ey Terry Netohcky and Terri Enos

67 te1111is

.. Holman'~ Takt> KCAC llonor~

Bulldog Coach Jerry Holman was chosen KCAC coach of the year by h1s fellow coaches 1n the conference. Coach Holman coached the Men·s tennis team to a 2nd place in KCAC and 2nd in the NAIA District 10 The team successfully opened their season by posting a 6- 3 victory over Washburn University. The Bulldogs continued their winnmg by boastmg 9-0 victones over Kansas Newman. Southwestern. Bethel and Kansas Wesleyan. Phillips Univer­ Sity was a challenge for the netters. Last year McPherson was defeated 8-1 by them. But this year proved different. The tenn•s team battled to an Impressive 7-2 win. The match against Fort Hays turned out to be tough but the men pulled out a close win 5-4. Bethany defeated Mac 8-1 w1th only Craig Holman winning In number one court singles. For the third straight year Craig Holman was the singles champion for KCAC and District 10 He traveled to natiOnals m Kansas C1ty but was defeated In the hrst round The Bulldogs hntshed the regular season w1th a 10-4 record. "There were many highlights, and a few p•tfalls," said Coach Jerry Holman. "but on the whole we had a pretty good season.·· The Bulldogs will lose only one player. Marty Ward, who played number two singles

he ' Pherson College Men·a tenntl team prctured {front OW) Kevin Cr st Tracy Ikenberry LaMonte Rotnroel( and Doug Gayer I back row) John Hott man, M arty Ward Crarg Holman and Coach Jerry Holman L •• Members of the Men·s Track Team were. Dave Burgess. Albert Zavala. Harold Spencer Bnan Cordell. Butch Jones. J1m K1tson. Lester Fmney. Dave Hodges and John Holtman The team placed fourth In the conference w1th a total of 50 points Dave Burgess led the team to th1s hmsh by sconng 30 points. He placed f1rst In the 5000 meters. 3000 Steeple Chase and 1500 meters Dave went on to compete In the NAIA National Track and Field Cham­ pionship In Abilene. Texas

Two woman competed 10 track tor Mac. Sisters Deb and Tern Enos were the total Bulldog team Deb competed 1n the h1gh jump and Tern ran the 800 meter and 1500 meters They fm,shed SIXth 10 the conference

70 Soccer Team Second in League

The McPherson College Soccer team hmshed second In the1r league w1th a 6-1 record. This year the team was accepted 1nto the Kansas Soccer Football Assoc1at10n which consisted of 16 teams. Many men competed In this sport, they were: Jay Carroll, J1m Steven, Curt1s Thill. Kirk Higgins. Allen Rebman, Jack Rader, Ruben Carrion, An­ dreas Christoforou, Allan van Asselt. Wayne Flora. Lothar Stahl. Grand Odokara. LUIS de Cun. Ken Nagamatsu, Ken Hogle, Paul Neher, Curtis Baldner. Kent Hans and Bruce Wagoner The Women a VOLLEYBALL team coach­ ed by Gaylord G•lle11e hn1shed their season w1th a 3·t8 record There wore sue retur· n.ng tenermen •ncludtng Jeanne Sullen­ trap Den1S8 Creevan. Jon• Redmond Kay Ann Porter Peggy Oav11 and lynn Merryt1eld The reat of tne team cons•sted of Tammy levy Leanne Royer Tern Enos. Franch1el Spencer and Laure1ee Duncan Capta1ns tor the season were the rwo sen•ors Jeanne and Oemse

n : Golf Team Led h} Ikenberry

The Mac College golfers fac­ ed a tough season agaonst the top teams in the conference They placed 4th in KCAC Coach Paul Moller commented that he apprecoated the way the men had stuck woth it through a tough season. Nock Ikenberry was runnerup KCAC medalost woth a score of 231 . Throughout the season Nock took medalost honors and led the team with hos low scores

Members of the team are (front row) Jeff Hotderread and Ken Conon !back row) Coach Paul M 1 er N1ck Ikenberry Chrts Co>Jetl and Logaf'l Tusow

13

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President Hoffman Plans Changes For Future Years

Durong his second year as President. Dr. Paul Hoffman con­ tinued to be an effect1ve and Innovative leader. Desp1te his busy schedule Dr. Hoffman spent much time talking with Interest and concern to many Mac students. He finds students very exciting and highly praises their accomplishments. insights and leadership. For the upcommg year. Dr Hoffman has planned many faculty changes In his continuing efforts to 1mprove the quality of the academiC programs offered at McPherson College.

71 ~[]flllriiST~ ~T IIJrl

As Director of AdmiSSions much of Joe Johnston·s ume IS spent 1n recruiting new students to McPherson College. Joe also Is Involved 1n many extracurricular ac­ tiVIties around campus Including public address announctng for college sporttng events and betng faculty advtsor to Mac Ambassadors To Joe. McPherson College has meant a place through whtch he ·can make a contrtbutton to serve student needs "

Merhn Frantz has been an 1mportant figure 1n the htgh levels of academ1c achievement students acqUire at McPher­ son College A former professor tn the Education Department. he now holds the othce of Dean of Academ1c Affatrs

79 Administration Keeps Mac College Running Smoothly

Dean of Student Affa1rs. Milt Goenng, res1gned from his pos1tion at the end of the year His duties included keeping things going smooth among the students

Dean Reynolds IS the Business Manager and Treasurer of McPherson College.

Norma Tucker became Assoc1ate Dean of AcademiC Affa1rs this year She IS very Involved In the job and helps both student and professors a great deal

Gerald Holman is the D1rector of Development for McPherson College. He also coaches the men's tennts team and this year won the honor of ACCK Tennis Coach of the Year

10 81

..

FlrlE fi~TS

Ass1stant Professor of Mus1c Ron Aden conducted Rick Tyler graduated lrom McPherson College in concert cho1r and "Opus II" so well he was chosen as 1974 and returned thiS year as head of the Drama Professor of the Year Ron feels "the academ1c attitude Department R1ck taught such classes as Speech and of the faculty and staff as well as the interests of the Oral Interpretation as well as having a very successful students" helps him to "be excited" as a teacher at year of drama department productions McPherson College. Larry K1tzel enjoys h1s hobbies of bik1ng and Mary Ann Robinson teaches almost all the art photography. he offers instruction 1n both to Mac courses at McPherson College. She enjoys music and students for credit. But h1s biggest responsibll1t1es are travel as she attends concerts regularly and has been to in the music department where he works w1th several many parts of the world She 1s also the founder of the small ensembles and bands as well as g1v1ng pnvate local Humane Soc1ety lessons

83 ...

rlfiTU~fll S[]lfri[]E

Dr John Burkholder Professor of Boological Scoences. teaches courses such as Human Anatomy. Ecology. Genehcs and General Boology

Dr Rochard Zerger, Physocal Sciences. instructs students in Introductory Chemistry, Quantum Physocs and Spectroscopy.

•• Or Gilford J Ikenberry. Jr . bnngs many of hiS outside interests Into the classroom such as backpacking He does this by offenng Wilderness Expenence, backpacking 1n Colorado during June. Dr. Ikenberry also teaches General Biology. Botany. Microbiology. Cell Biology and Man and H1s Envoron­ ment

Ass1stant Professor of Biological Sc1ences. Alfred Dutrow. IS responsible for many of the agnculture courses taught on campus

L ~Ufllfl riiTIES

As a nat1ve of Holland, Dr Jan van Asselt tills 1n hts German language students on the culture of the coun­ try He has also led trtps to Germany and helped many students vls1t that country

Professor Bob Green·s courses range from a study of Shakespeare to compos1t10n classes He 1s also adv1sor lor the publications, Quadrangle and the Spectator

Dr Harley Stump IS the head of the English depart­ ment He teaches a w1de range of literature courses and allows students to express the1r own 1deas In creat111e wnt1ng classes

Connne Hughbanks IS the Spamsh Instructor at the college and Reg1strar. Th1s year she took a group ot students to Guatemala over Interterm

.. lfl[]UST~Ifll fi~TS

Dr Alv1n Willems res1gned this year after be­ ~ng w1th the Industrial Arts program here for 28 years.

Assistant Professor of Home Econom1cs Con me N1chols prov1des many f1eld tnps 1n her classes Her Ch1ld Development class works w1th the McPherson Early Childhood Educat1on Center. of whiCh she IS a board member.

Ass1stant Professor of lndustnal Arts Gene Hill teaches courses 1n Eng~neenng. GraphiCS I & II, Woodworking I and Cab1netmak1ng

87 fiiJIJLIE[] fi~TS

Dayton Rothrock, Professor or Educat1on and Psychology IS 1nvolved m prepanng students to become teachers

Or. Dons Coppock was chosen as Women·s Tenms Coach or the Year 1n the KCAC She atso teaches Anatomy and K1nes1ology Health and Methods 1n Teach1ng Phys1ca1 Education

Don Rommger Is the Athletic Otrector or McPherson College and also was the football coach.

Associate Professor ol Education Monroe Hughbanks 1nstructs students on what to expect when they become teachers H1s classes Include Introduc­ tiOn to Education and Fteld Expenences

Head Basketball Coach Paul Graber teaches phys1cal educatton and many ol the related courses at the college

..

-

Bes1des workmg In the administration Dr. Leland Lengel teaches Medieval History and Early Modern Europe. He has been a member of the faculty and adm1n1stratlon for 15 years.

Assistant Professor of Behavional Sciences Frances Moore offers to her students the chance to get Involved with the many social services provided In the commun1ty. Her classes Included American Minorities, Society Today and Juvenile Delinquency.

:

90 Dr Don Rommger works w1th the history and soctology departments on campus Social Problems, Amencan H1story and Sociology of Sport are just three of the classes he teaches.

Professor of Behav1oral Sc1ences John Burden helps his students get Involved 1n out­ Side projects. such as the Big Brother and S1ster program at the Youth Center He teaches Psychology Today. Behav1or Mod1hcat1on and Adolescence.

Dr Raymond Flory head of the History and Poht1cal Sc1ence department. took a sabbac­ !lcal the Sprmg Semester of 1978. He traveled around the country talk1ng to alumnus of the college from 1ts hrst days

91 John Cameron, Professor of Economocs and Busoness Ad· monostratoon, onvolved students on ttre Experienced Based Education program offered here. The students work m what may become theor career and learn what ot os loke.

Assocoate Professor of Mathematocs Stan Beery teaches most of the math courses on campus.

Emma Hofer, Assocoate Professor on Economics. retored thos year The classes she taught Included Fonancoal Accountong. Flnancoal Management, Investments and Audotong. .· Paul Miller is the campus minister, serves as instructor for Brethren History and Thought and coaches the golf team

Kathryn Achilles is known as the " mall room lady. She sorts the mail and dls­ tnbutes 1t to the students m thmr boxes six days a week

93 ADMINI TRATIO~

Steve Jackson. a student at the college and Jan Shrock an alumni, work with the Ad­ miSSions office. They are responsible for recruiting new students and making them feel at home.

Paul Wagoner runs the Copy Center located in Templeton Hall. The work provides many services for the school, from student direc­ tories to syllabus for classes

: •• .·

Joanne Hamlin. Ass1stant Dean of Students. IS 1nvolved 10 the ACCK as an adv1sor to the M1nority Council. Joanne IS an Instructor In the Learnmg Sk1ll Labs located 10 Miller Library

Connne Hughbanks is kept busy as the Reg1strar, besides teaching Span1sh classes

J1m Chipman. D1rector of Student Activities. heads the social life on McPherson College campus. This included shows, dances and lee cream socials. He is also Resident Director of Metzler Hall. MAC COLLEGE

96 SCRAPBOOI( 1977-78

97

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101

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17 WlfNIIIIMI, Glnea..t ---~l.eiWI'IIIIIIW' ...... Fiollda Jolm l'llmlng lullllr ~ w.,..l'lora llodly Moun!. y ...... _ UniOiwlla, IOWa

,.,. Cklmm ...... Clly ..,.. MloMIIe Hill ~"-

Norlllrldge ~ J-­Cherlolle "- Utile Al¥w KM-. Klrtc HlggiN Albuc!l*que New Mexico

Cheryl Hoch Gard- KeniM O...HoelgM ~CIIy "­ Jolln-.n McPIIeraon ~ ,.,. Holderr- e-gr... ~­ Jolin~ Agre Ot

111 Sophomore clus offiCii's are: Cosette Button. v ce pres.; Marie Petty, pres.; Tammy Lavy, tress .. and Pat Schrag, sec. (not pictured)

119 Pam Oxley and Tom DeMatteo enJOY the even­ Ing at Prom Kathy !iowa Conway Kansas Noek kenDerry McPt>eraon Kansas Sata Ja sson Va oy For;e Pennsytvaola Rachel JOh.,..,n McPherson Kansas RIChard Judy Cant d Otuo

J m Kitson Haven Kansas Tammy Lavy fayetteville Arkansas Jerald leg no Aurora Cotorado Denise Lengel Burl n;1on COlorado Deb Lol ng M Pherson l(anaas Joanne Mason Norbofne MlSIOur

Mary Jatlfl Mason Ude Iowa 0 ne Master10n ML Morr 1 nolS Cat y Malllle'""$ Wll tewater Ka sat Jea e McVteker Mounta n V.ew MtSSOUr LY"n Merry! eld M Pherson Kansas JaH M lor Rocky Ford COlorado Marie M ler Newport News. Vifg nla

Paul Netler Grundy Center low-a Theresa Nelohcky Lt5b0n Iowa Myra Nye Hutch nson Kansas Tom ORe Flush ng New York Pam Oxoy HutehlniOn. Kanaas ' .... ft •

AIWivan"­ McPhwoon IWIIu IADonna Volh Heu1on Klllll&l C:Ma WMacra a-.., Colorado ~•Wilteman "''rlon Klllll&l J....a•WIIIema lold''--.Ka-. t l I I a.

.· .·

At!tonla Alvarodo SubleUe Kansas s.ckyBill Warrensburo Mtssourl Roger Ba1r Burden. Kansas Moclwl~l Baker Dallas Taxes Terry Beard Halstead Kaosas Todd Blake LaPorta. Indiana

Ruu Btanel

Lori Christy Marshalltown. Iowa Katfly Cotton Topelta, Kanaas Jeff Crist Oulnter Koosas Bambi Crumpacker McCune Kansas

Steve Dlekarson UndsbOrg. Kansas lisa Otxon Moulton. Iowa Laureiee Duncan Evergreen COlorado K•m Eisele Lincoln. N-as•a Terri Enos Manon Kansas Jana Fishburn Haven Kansas Gayle Frantz Wochlta. Kansas

11S Kal Fra tz Windsor Cotoreoo Frank FrHma BllleGIIdo FloriCa Marw Fe L awn PI oylvlnla Ken FUilderbur1o. Be 1e Glide Floriaa K Getr~ H Clly Ka 111 Doug Gayer Buhler Ka tal

Veug " Go"'tng Mound• dge Ka us y.,.,.. Grogg Cus~ og Ok llhoma Roy Ha,_ M noeapo s Ka"us P.pnl Herll• Peace Va trt M ssour Tom HI""O" Toogeoo•le Ka us G IH~ Douos KIOUS t ?

K m K1tkdorffet Edore Iowa RoyK- H JtJoro Kenus Bre"t Koehn Gelvl Kenaas Sll KUWIIB TOkeyo JIPOO Pat LOIIlt>aug Callis Teus

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SeiJI Kuwata shows his skillS in karate at the talent show

127 Freshmen attendents lor Homecom­ Ing are Ken Nagamatsu and Toni Alvarado

durong an ollensove

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El Marun Belle Glade FIO

Robefl Mclntos~ LOCkpoClm Cal !omla 0eeDee N..U Quenemo Kansas Nanc; Nunn Kremm ng Colorado

J!Kly Qard A 1>0 cne. Kansas Marl na Odol

Sandy Sharp Enders Nebra••• Janet sneaner Cnadron Nebraska c-yt SleePer CamptOfl N~ HamPShire Jo Smley larned Kansas Dave Snen Mcfarland Ca lornla Annette Snytlef Ubefly Nebraska

1:19 Kotny Swa " Popla Montana

Kathy T~oreen Pleasant H II Ohio Bob Trochec" St Peterllbutg flotidll 1.1 Che le Volh Moundridge Kansas

Anne Ward I"CCi:' ~ebfaska Kel e Wi 0 I Ecua KeVIn Wood Panora Iowa

130 swors. ~

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~~ ~ ati\'C 1•fise Ill CllfS

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Sales and Service Appliances and Electronics

302 N Main McPherson

Don's Studio & Camera Shop.. .

The Store Where Dreams Are Fulfilled t 15 N Main McPherson

nu; TR 11 £/, en n ;n

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EBAUQH"S GIFTS K~n ( ol~ .. c... ,. ,...,.._... Larn· Smith .. "--'""·-c...... Scutt R1Kgenbllrh '-'f'"-11: ~-.-..rw Store Hour- 8 am to 10 p.m Pharmari''" On Dutv At All Times til \ \tatn \lrPhtuon CRABBS TOWN t & COUNTRY eO pies II MUSIC- Peoples Bank and Trust Co. SPORTING@? Main & Kansas P.O.Box1226 GOODS &f M cPherson. Kansas 67460 325 N. Main McPherson

Road Ranger Travel Tra,!ers Mm1 Homes 5th Wheels

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Fine Clothing For Men and Young Men THE GUY'S SHOP 106 N Main McPherson nDDCJ~~~~~ GREEN FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ineerSAVINGS&LOAN ASSOCIATION

Hnme of 9 Bulldog RootPr­ and the SUPERIOR CLEA~ERS highest Sa,ing' rate~ in town For Qu1ck Service Uae Our Drh.. t· In Window H1s tomorrow 11 w1ll be as secure as h1s yesterday

•• IU®

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-\ HO\IE: \I\\\ ~R0\1110 \Il IORRI(RI:.\TIO' ~ORHE:\LTH fOR FLLLO\\~HIP

THE

JOIN 110' \1 Jinut \hPhcr,on .·

Acholles. Kathryn 93 Burgess. Davod 10,13.34.56. 70,103 Aden. Ronald 45.82 Burkholder Dr John 84 Albnght. Jane 20.49. t02. t06 Burkholder. Karen 32.58,113 Alvarado. Antonia 39,41 .124,128 Burkholder. Kevin 33,113 Angerame. John 10,53,123 Burroughs, Susan 125 Appel. Mark 103 Butler. Davod 117 Atherton. Lynda Munch 38.41 112.116 Button. Cosette 47 117.119 Awotundun. Leah 117 []

Cameron. John 92 Carman. Kevon 125 Carriaga. Ad an 63,112 Carnon. Ruben 102 Baole. Becky 15.3941 124 Carroll. Jay 71 Baoley. Nancy 47 117 Carson. Chros 117 Baor Roger 124 Carswell. Roger 41112 Baker. Mochael 34.40.53,125 Carswell. Russell 25 Baldner. Curtos 117 Carter, Jeff 117 Baldner. Glenace 7.103 Chipman, Jom 35,95 Baldner, Janel! 27.33.34.66.112.11 3 Chlumsky, Eldon 20,103 Baldwon, Terry 102 Chnstoforou. Andreas 71 117 Beam. Daryl 21.32.103 Chnsty. Lon 41.124 Beard. Terry 125,130 Claassen. Danoel 112 Beck. Jom 27.117 Clough. Jim 113 Coppock. Dr Dons 9,58.88 Beery. Stan 92 Cordel, Brian 33,34,63. 70,118 Blake. Todd 48,125 Cordell. Janos "Sam" 34,44,58.66. 103 Blancken. Russ 53.124.130 Bourke. Guy 16.63.112 Correll. Condy 32.47 Brandner. John 117 Correll. Sally 19.3349.102 Brenneman. Brenda 47. 117 Costa. Frank 53.118 Broscoe, Harold 25. 124 Cotton. Kathy 41 124 Broberg, Gayle 103 Cotton. Kenny 73.113 Brooks. James 53 Covert. Christopher 73.102 Brubaker. Karen 10.38.113 Creevan, Denose 34.47.66,72,103 Brumbaugh. Janel 102 Crist. Davod 19.103,106 Bucher Susoe 113 Crist, Jeff 13 125 Burden. John 91 Cnst. Kevon 69.113 Burger Anthony 53 Crumpacker Bambo 125 Cunnock. Joan 14 112

"3 [] F

Dague Jenell 104 Ftnney, lester 40.53,70.119 Dare. Roy 104 Ftshburn. Arion 104 Davts PeQgy 72.118 Ftshburn. Barbara 104 Oavts. Terr.e 112 Ftshburn, Jana 125 Deaton, Eva 119 Flamtng Tim 113 DeMatteo Tom 35.53,119,120 Fleming John 119 Denison. Bryan 119 Flora. Wayne 119 D•ckerson. Steve 124 Flory, Jana 112 Dixon. Lisa 124 Flory. Or Raymond 91 Dodds. Oeby 105 Fraley, Bob 47,105 Downy Phil 119 Frantz, Gayle 125 Drew. Mike 53.118 Frantz, Kathryn 25.126 Duncan, laurelee 72 124 Frantz, Ken 112 Dutrow. Alfred 85 Frantz, Merlin 79 Frantz. Rae Ann Masterson 18,47,105 Freeman. Frank 34,53.126 Freimiller Mark 126 Fndley lucy 105 Funderburk. Kenneth 34 53,127 E

Etsele. Ktm 35,41 , 124 Etsenbtse. Joyce 104 Enos. Debb•e 34.38.66,70.104 Enos. Terri 66.70,72.125 Ensman. Anne 14 20.105 Ensman. Gail 14,118 Garrison, Ktm 127 Etter. Terry 26,112 Gaskill. Lisa 21 .66.104 Ewert, Gene 118 Gayer, Doug 63,69,127 Gillette. Gaylord 66,72 Goenng, Milt 80 Goering, Vaughn 126 Goodrich, lesley 104 Graber, Paul 53,88 Green. Bob 86 Gregg. Teresa 16.39,126 Grosbach. Norman 112 Grove. Yolanda 66.119 Groves, leNtta 39 Gumm. Jeffrey 47,118 .· I

Hall. Michelle 118 Ikenberry. Dr Gilford 85 Hamlin. Joanne 9.40,95 Ikenberry, NICk 73.120 Hammarlund, Cheryl 105 Ikenberry. Tracy 34,69,115 Hanson, Roy 126 Harlan, April 127 Harmon, Tom 127 Hams, Kent 63 Harter, Janice 118 Hawkins, Ron 63 Hayes. Charlotte 119 Heyer, Gloria 127 Heyl, Dav1d 53.113 J H1gglns. Kirk 33.34,53.119 Hili, Gene 87 Hill. Roxana 58,106 Jackson. Aurelia 106 Hilton. Ben 56 Jackson, DeWayne 56 Hoch. Cheryl 118 Jackson, Steve 41 ,53.94 Hoch . Robm 1 07 Janssen. Sara 121 Hodges. Dave 2.70,118 Johnson, Rachel 121 Hofer. Emma 92 Johnson. Wilham 53 Hoffman. John 8.69.70,118 Johnston. Joe 41 ,79 Hoffman. Dr Paul 27.78 Jones. Butch 53.63.70,114 Hogle. Gary 114 Jones, Connie 115 Hogle. Ken 47,126 Jones. Damel 11 ,34,53 Holderread, Jeff 73.119 Judy. R1chard 121 Holderread, John 119 Holloway. Kathy 115 Holman, Craig 34,41 ,69.115,116 Holman. Jerry 69 . 8~ Holt, Kelly 126 Hoover, Mary 107 Howell, Kathy 66,120 Hughbanks. Corinne 86.95 Hughbanks. Monroe 88 Hunter, Keith 40.53,126

Keedy. Michelle 127 Keefe, Margaret 127 Keltner. PriSCilla 127 Ktrkdorffer. Kim 126 K1tson. Jim 26.34.56.70,120 K1tzel, Larry 82 Khewer. Roy 126 Koehn. Brent 126 Krehbiel, John 32,106 Kumle, John 115 Kuwata, Se111 127

l d LeWIS Camellia 39.40 L1ndblade. Michael 114 Lobban Ann 21.34 47,58.106 107 Lollmg. Deb 25.121 Loshbaugh Pat 127 Lovercamp. J1m 56.106 Lus~ Paula 47,107 Lusk Tammy 25 Luthi, Sharon 66 Luty, V1rg1nta 107

McCaulley. Russ 41, 129 McDowell. Joe 129 McDowell. Kent 34.53,106 Mcintosh. Robert 48.128 1\AcKelllp. Robert 107 McKell1p. Susan Boehle 107 Mclaren. R1ck 34,53 McV1cker Jeanie 49,120 L rn Lat1mer, Larry 53 Lavy. Tammy 16.66.72 119.120 Mangus Lorna 108 Layton D1anna 115 Martin Eh 53 128 Leach. Dexter 34 106 Mason. Dan 8.129 Leger Johnnte 53 Mason. Joanne 121 Leg1ns. Jerald 40.53,120 Mason. Mary Jane 120 Leland. K1rby 107 Masterson. D1ane 47.120 Lengel. Denise 47,121 Mathews Cathy 120 Lengel. Dr. Leland 90 Merryfield. Lynn 72 121 Lewallen, Bruce 53,114 M1ller, Cheri 114 .· l•o M1 ller Diane 41 128 Netolicky. Theresa 15,66.120 M1ller. Jell 41 .121 Newcomer. Dav1d 102, 109 M1ller. Karen 47.49 Newcomer. Stephen 25,41,47.108 Miller. Mane 121 N1chols. Connie 49,87 Miller Paul 73,93 N~rula. Sm1ta 25 Moff1tt. Munal 115 Noms. M1ke 34 .53 Mollhagen. Robin 48.128 Nugteren. Sharon 114 Monk. Jamce 58 Nunn. Nancy 129 Moore. Daiene Royer 108 Nye. Myra 26 121 Moore, Frances 90 Moore. Rodney 109 Mueller Mark 63,121 Myers Gail 115 IJ

Oard. Judy 58.66,128 Odokara, Grand 40.114 Odokara. Martma 35,40,128 o ·Reilly. Tom 26.41 .63.121 Nagamatsu, Ken 128,129 Oxley. Pam 16,66.120.121 Neher, Karen 115 Neher. Paul 47,120 Nelli Bob 47.114 Ne1ll DeeDee 129

----- ..7 Panagodes Lou1sa 16.108 Penner Sara 109 PeU1t. Renee 128 Petly Mane 35,119,122129 Pfalzgraf, linda t8 Phllbnck Mike 109 P1ke Chuck 63 P1Uman. Daryl 63 Poland. Cindy 114 Porter Kay Ann 9.38,41 ,47,72,115 Porter Peggy 109

.. ... Rhodes. Larry 108 R1chey. deWayne 48.122 Roberts. Mike 14,109 ll Robmson. Kyle 14 Rob.nson. Mary Ann 82 Rob1nson. Scott 17,53 Ouastad. Maqean 49,115 Roesch. T1na 47,115,116 Rohrer. Phil 129 Rolfes. John 34,53,108.109 Rom.nger. Or. Don 53,88,91 Romo. David 44.63.108 Rose. John 109 Rothrock. Dayton 88 Rothrock. LaMonte 69,123 Royer. Leanne 35.72.123 Ruaha. Rudd 48,122 Rutledge, Toby 34.53 Ramsey. Barbara 47 Rebman. Allen 108 Redmond, Jom 34,47,72.122 Reed. Joe 129 Reynolds, Dean 81 Sanger. Brenda 19,110 Sanger, Stan 122 Schock. Jerry 116 Schlender. Rock 63.122 Schmodt. Wylene 66,123 Schnaithman, Paula 10,18,47,111 Schrag, Pat 123 Schrock . Jan 41 .94 Schroeder, Doane 116 Sharkey, Shawn 9,111 Sharp, Sandra 15.128 Sheaffer. Janet 35,128 Shepard, Loro e 123 Simmons. Edoe 123 Slafkovsky, Mark 35,53,122 Slater, Rick 27,110 Sleeper. Cheryl 39,128 Smoley. Jo 129 Smoth, Tom 116 Snell. Dave 129 Snyder, Annette 129 Snyder. Mary Beth 116 Spencer. Harold 25.40,56,70,130 Spencer. Franchiel 25.40,72,122 Stahl, lothar 116 Stapleton. Willard 53,111 Stinnelle, Don 53,122 Stong. Deb 14,25 Stover. Celia 8. 14.20.25.34,53.66.111 Stucky, Brad 110 Stump, Dr Harley 86 Suellentrop. Jeanne 18.72.110 Swank, Donald 110 Swank. Kathy 130

uo .·

T

Taylor, Chnstlne 40 van Asselt, Allan 122 Tharnngton. Judy 116 van Asselt. Dr Jan 86 Th1essen, Kim 12,123 Voth, LaDonna 122 Thill, CurtiS 123 Voth, MIChele 130 Thoreen, Kathy 47,130 Trocheck. Bob 16,53,130 Tucker, Norma 81 Tunali. Lori 9 Tusow, Logan 17.63.73,123 Tyler. Rick 83 llJ

Wagoner Ann 38 116 Wagoner Bruce 19.34.53111 Wagoner Paul 94 Ward. Anne 66,130 Ward Marlin 21.69.111 Whitacre. Chns 122 Whitacre. Sue 47 110 Whiteman. Joyce 123 W1cks, Peter 111 W11lems . Dr Alvin 87 Willems. Janette 2.12,123 Willingham, Kellte 130 Wood, Kevin 53 128.130

Zavala Albert 34 56 70.116 Zerger Dr Rtchard 84 Z1egler Don 47. 116 Zunkel Carolee 111

To all Mac College students. faculty and tnends·

I would like to take thts opportunity to thank my staff members and photographers tor all the hard work SL e. Anne. Denise. Karen, Kevin, Kenny and Gary-THANK YOU' Also. a very special thanks to Bob Green for 11S support. and help throughout the year In completing the QUADRANGLE. It was my mtenttons that 1n twenty torty eighty years from now we ca al look back to the 1977-78 QUADRANGLE and see how our lives at McPherson College were Don't forget to ok back and see

Thanks agatn.

IH