McPherson College S"lJ~ McPherson, Ks 67460 ~r6~ The 1991 Quadrangle 0!\\ Volume 74 s~ Table of Contents
Opening pg.1 Individuals pg. 64
Campus Life pg. 4 Academics pg. 86
Athletics pg. 30 Advertisements pg. 102
Organizations pg. 48 Index pg. 112 Table ofContenls l Reflections start turning the 1 1991 the year of reflections we are renecling c past. Remembering By Stephanie llill was good memories or bad it and see t.heir own renee good times of be The year 1991 is a renee ones. lion. That persons car may teenager and in lion year, but its more Every day our memories have renected the hard school. than that to others of us. were triggered by the work they did to save The birth of a Every minute of every simple things we did. We enough money Lo buy the renect.s t.he characte day we renect on the past. renected on our past to caroftheirdreams instead and qualities of Each one of us used a song, give us guidance both for of having mom and dad parents. As the a picture, a name, a book, the present and for the fu give it to t.hem. grows up, it will lea a special place, a certain ture. When we look at a mir· morals and values scent, t.hal when specified After polishing and ror, we see our reflection. parents and pas reminded us of something, waxing ones car, anyone When we pull out the morals on to thei or someone, whether it and everyone could gaze at dusty old yearbook and children.
Opening 2 Renections .' When an eld""ly mem students had the Persian texts books, and learned in l bcr of the lhmtly pulls out Gulf War, also called the classroom, about the the photo album and tells Desert Storm, in the back Vietnam War. The general ,t the stones about what of their minds at all times, attitude of the students happened, ,. hen each pic as they waited for loved was this is our war, we are ture was mken and the ones and friends to return the ones fighting it, and 1 storie• about the people in from the war. fighting for our beloved 1 the pictures, that elderly Several students, both country. peroon IS reflccttng on the male and female, knowing 1 No matter how you look past and the family his they could be drafted at at it, this was the year of tory. any time after the gTound reflections and without With all the war• that war had broken out, them some of us just really have happ~ned during this reflected on what their wouldn't have known l century and the protests to parents had told them and what to do with ourselves the Vietnam \\ ur. many what they had read in and with our lives.
Standm~t on tM br~dge at Lakeside Todd I-echtenberg, so., and Greg Cox, After bcmg married at Lokesrde Park, Parlt, Br~nda Mmtur, 1u., loolc• OCJC?r the sr., fly by Fanny toward Metler a• one leg Carolina and Will Horri1 croiB the wa.ter at the duch. Photo by Strphome on a teant, during theahoppingcarraces. brtdge tu 1tart thear ntw life together. Hill Photo by Stephanie filii Photo bJ Barry McMillan
With h~:rn{1tttwn on theuater, Brenda !tfrntzer, 10., posr.fura ptctu~. Photo by St Homecoming pg. 8 Dances pg. 16 Division 4 Campus Life .' ,· Dotzour Hall pg. 24 Metzler pg. 28 Fahnestock pg. 26 Division Campus Life 5 Sharr1e Grove. Jr., 1how• off her new puppy, to everyone. Photo by Barry Mc Millan. While U! At th~ 1ound of tlu! gun. runfll!rs lea~ tlu! bl4cu, while Dan Hoffmon, oooch, watclu!1 1n th• background. Photo by Barry Mcht.llan Candids Campus Life 7 iety of booths were set up and sponsored by vario~s Mactoberfest harvests spirits clubs and organizations By Mici!Lit Dalton Adding to the busy day Mactoberfest 1990-A tivities included a movie football game against the were the Two and Fhe Harvest of Memories was night, bowling, a hayrack Bethany Swedes. ~1ile runs and the a week filled with ride, an ice cream social During halftime of the Homecoming Dance that numerous opportunities and an evening at the game on October 13 evening. for involvement and fun YMCA. Homecoming royalty can The theatre production Several students took At the bonfire on October didates were introduced. ''Ten Little Indians" by advantage of events spon 12 not only students but Junior Sharrie Grove and Agatha Christie and the sored by the Student Ac faculty and alumni as well Senior Terry Bruton were choir concert also provided tivities Board which rallied together to show crowned queen and king. opportunity for a few provided a welcome break their spirit for all the fall Other activities were the hours of talent and ent r. from studies. The ac- sports teams and for the Mactoberfest Fair. A var- tamment. 1/omeromlng candidate. onttc1pate the announcrmrnt of the /990 hing and qut'f'n. Photo by Karen Winter Dt:arana fl~fner, lit')., and &van Dot1id· aon,Jr.,p~rform at tlu! Homcrom1ngchmr conctrl Plwto b.Y St•phan.- /li/1 Tolling fi.r•t tn decorohng conttJt, numberr of tilL Fanny 02 uom, loU tuu for a photo a{ltr th• l{f'f)«ry cart ra«•. Photo by Barry M The bulldog• battle the Sweda m the llofMC Homecoming g Campus Life Sherr•~ Grov~. Jr., end Randy &mo.ckn.•, ar., errcrowMd at tM bon{irr, ah>ngwllh th•ot~rcond1dateL Photo by Barry Mo.\f.Uan Just clou.:mtyl OTYJurtd, Lue Ptucr, ar., ~ntrrtauu durrnR tM Hom.«am1ng Fair, by blou•ng bubbln. Photo by Barry M<· f.flllan Hom« Football Chetrleade,.. perform a spoof on Bethanydunng IM Homecoming ban· firr. Photo by BaTT)· Mc/\{1//an Homccommg rondic.kJte• au'Ott the an· nouncrment oft~ new Iring and qu«n. Photo by Barry llfcllf•llan Homecom10g Campu' Life 11 Chcdung h~r moil, Em• Yamanoi, U· charwe 1tudent from Japan. wonder• if that ,. an)·lhlnJ! therv. Photo by Barry MrM.Uan Jl,romi Suzuka and Emi Yaman.oi, u· chong~ lluclt:ntlf from Japan, u·rite namn an Joparw~~ at tht 1-lvm«Vming Fa.r. Photo b)' Barry J\frM•IIan Pruhman nm Tubh• and Konna Nan· A{ln-a football gamr. Jcuon Prndkton. nmgo, ro.. ndt' fun C)'da o.cro.. compua. ;r., pooeo fi•r a pU'Iu,... Plu•tu by Barry Phutu b.'· BarT) M\·Mallon McMillan Cand1ds ·' 12 Campus Life Lo.ure:n Worlt')', and frnhlfUJn., Tahi'J.ft Carl-.m, Paula Wurley, and En•a Kitnl at a 1urprue b,rtlula} porty at Pom·Jao'a. Plwto b.> BarT)· McMrllan Tahrflll a hrt'ah, Crndy Euy,Jr., studr"" u:htlr tlu- nmn.,wn stand'* alnlL'. Photo by Barry McMrllan Candid, Campus Lif<.> 13 performed November 21 Students act in productions 30 and December 1. The play focused on By Tahnee Carlson family of children, wb From an island off the guests stranded on a design was the Senior through the patienc< llll coast of Devon, England to desert island, and it un Theatre Project for Lisa work of one Chris Ill~ the town of Nonnberg, folds as one guest afl.er Lauver. The play was per pageant's director, Austria, this year's plays another is killed. formed October 5, 6, 12, the love of the Lord. I, entertained thousands. Everyone is the suspect and 13. lured 33 commu The year began with the and possible victim. The second play of the children and had a October performance of The play was special in year involved many cast of 41 members. Ten Little lndians, based two ways. It honored the children, in addition to the The Shakespeare on a book by mystery late Agatha Christie on college students. TM Best The Taming of the writer Agatha Christie. the IOOth anniversary of Chnstmas Pageant Ever was performed The story began with ten her birth, and the set by Barbara Robinson was 22, 23and Maria (1\feha D Tolri.TIR Of14)ther dnnlt, Grumw (Adam Snuth, fr.) and B1odello (Scott Ferree) jfJin rn th~f~•lit·iti~>ICJ{tlte.ewning. Photo b} Publicity - AI the t•ict,m• Mg1n to di~. the nen.. ou• 1un il:on, William Blare (Steve Hoot.·~r. fr.), Gu Wa1tmg for the faulting victim, Afr1. Rogtr•. to au·ake rott members gathl'r aruund her to IN ifth# it okay. Photo by Pubhcrl) Pro{t:.uor Rick r_..,.f4"r, trys on hu ('(If· tum,, uh1l~Berlr4: Pfaltzgraf(. 10., makn umtt.• ad._tu~tmenl:t. PhotQ by Pubhcrt) A.. •h~ becomes familiar u•ith the com· mun1ty chlidrtn 1n tht play, Me/UJ Dell, Jr., 1peruh tl~ kornrng their name1. Plwtn by Puhllc1ty Git·ang lnlitructwnl to hi• serc·anh, P B} DaTtclla Good attendance, good A sock hop in the small I first met ·at the Sock music, and lot. of fun! ' is gym kicked off the school Hop. how various :11cPherson year with a large crowd at· Homecoming was the College students tending this jam session. next big hoopla. The dance described the dances held It was especially fun for was hPld in the cafetena, on campus thio year. new freshmen since they Yohich was dceorated ";th SAB sponsored several were able to meet a lot of red and white balloons. of the dance., whole Alpha people. SAB President Kelli Psi Omega sponsored a Erica Van Ranken, Weddle, junior, reported, '50• dance, and Fanny put freshman, said, Many of 'There was a great tur on its annual Toga Dance. my friends now are people nout! It was a fantastic Me/1810 MaNJhall,;r., shows the latest dance me~t'('J, at the Hom~comi11g dance. Phvt11 by Barry MoMiilan Checlrmg to aee u.:ho 11 here. Michelle B Dance .' 16 Campus Life • tiStudio. T ndd to the Disney theme. Different Leann Johnson, junior, tlegant e\ ent, desserts students performed lip said, "It was appropriately ,.>ere seT\ ed by profe6SOrs syncs to Walt Disney romantic and lots of fun! " t the Pastry llouse sel up songs. At mtervals during A St. Patrick's Dance Jl:i , Jes>~e's C liar. the dance, students par followed in March and ~ Shannon Peters•• fresh ticipated in 8 limbo stick everyone was asked lo IJl:.rnan, romm nted, It was contest, Hool8 Hoop eon M·:or gTeen for the Irish A fll'l'ally neal to be eb(orted test, 8 Bunny Hop dance, occasion. Ladies were en b) Dr. Len I and then to and more. couraged to ask a guy to a, be se,;ved good homemade Valentine's Day was the the dance that was in next holiday that called for Friendship Hall. lti:·•lllfood· Jn Janu ry, Alpha Psi a dance. Red and white Dances are always a h Omega decorated the balloons decorated the gTeat break for students, dr ~lain Slnl:c for a '50s, '60•, cafeteria lobby for the and this year offered many "'rand'70sdance with a Walt sweethearts ball. chances for fun. Getting dou:n, al th~ flomecom1ng dane<: II Enca Krtz Rrch F"'d Gail Valt'lo, Lt~a Pier«, sr., D1ane Fea~tenlu~r. ;r., ancl Paula Worley, {r., march for peace dunng the Gulf war. Phf>/o by Barry McMrllan Candid .' 18 Campus Life Quortaba P~rformml( u1lh t}., dant.V lt"'m at ron· 1.:orotwn, Hart~ld Chaney, to., and /...,eann Juhmon, Jr., altop fur a clv:Jngr- of song&. Photo by Barry McMallan Candtd Campus Life 19 Cease-fire brings end to Persian Gulf w 1 By Ted Bra_v After six weeks ofmten full division intact. The order of the day at Forbes feelings toward sive allied aU.acks, Sad deciding factor in the war Field in Topeka, where United States' in o) dam Hussein finally gave was the lightning quick al members of the Big Red ment in the war var ed. up. The Persian Gulf war lied ground offensive, last One, stationed near Junc Bryan Hite, sr., s 11d, was officially put on hold ing only four days. tion City, at Fort Riley think they should h by a cease-fire on Wednes Fighting on the ground military base, arrived over made Iraq our 51st ta day, February 27. reached a clime" the day the first weekend after the "I'm just glad it's This cease-fire will most the cease-fire was an war was over. said Wendell likely end the gulf war, as nounced, with the recap Local response to the voicing a more p Iraqi negotiator• appear to tunng of Kuwait City, and end of the war has been opmion to the war be accepting all allied con allied troups marching to one of great relief. The lsmael Kimbrou, ~. ditions that will make the within 150 miles of the return of the American expressed his desir cease-fire permanent. Iraqi capital, Baghdad forces has been one oflead peaceful solution · Casualties m the war Reaction to the end of the mg headlines on all local whole conflict by were enormous on the war has been tremendous news telecasts and "I'm glad it's over, Iraqi side, with est1mates across the entire nation. newspapers since tl>ey end doesn't just• y placing the numbers over As promised at the time began returning from the means." 100,000. The allied troops the cease-fire was an Gulf. America's hopes ·or suffered 128 known killed, nounced, American troops Student response here end to the war hav including 81 Americans. began arriving back home on campus has been realized, as Ope The allies captured or in the U.S during the fir•t universally pos1llve con· Desert Storm has defeated 42 Iraqi week of March. Tears, cerning the end of Opera and troops slowly di,-ision~. leaving only one hugs, and kisses were the tion Desert Storm, but coming home. Man sought for attempted rape of woma McPherson Sen/tnt/ said, but the subJect was before she headed for between 5'9" and 5'1 I" An 18-year-old rural Me· insistent. Once she was home. weighing between Pherson woman was the out of the vehicle, he shut Deputies believe this pounds. victim of an attempted it off and look her keys, crime may be tied to other lie has dark brcwn rape at approximately then pushed her into the rapes in Hutchinson and black hair and 1:30 a.m. on Sunday, Sep vehicle. The girl ran to a other cities. They have not colored eyes. He tember 23, west and north nearby farm house, where discounted that it could be wears contacts of McPherson on County she called the police. the same person who has Road 1065. The girl believes she saw committed three ropes According to McPher•on the man driving up and and one attempted rape in County Undersheriff down Main Street after McPherson, but it seems Dean Krell, the girl was on midnight in a dark red to tie in more with the her way home when the two-door sports car. Of Hutchinson rapes, Krell subject pulled up behind ficers do not have a make said. her and flashed his lights or year on thecarosofyct, "This red sports car at her to get her to stop. lie said Krell. seems to be matching," he told her there were sparks She had several other explained. coming from beneath her people with her on Main The subject is described ear. She was leery, Krell Street and let them ofT, as being 25-35 years old, News 20 Campus Life Miss Kansas to Miss USA By Sttph.Jmt //ill Kansas' own Kelli McCarty, who is from Liberal, became the 40th Miss USA on February 22, 1991 McCarty was the fir.t Kansas con testant to even make the finals in all the years of the pageant. She was a communications stu dent at Wichita State University and a model. To wm the crown, she had won both the swimsuit and the evening gown competitions, and placed second to Miss New Jersey in the crucial interview segment. Charlotte Ray of New Jersey was the first runner-up and Diane Shock l of California was second runner-up. Mer filing a lawsuit against the f• pagent for being over worked and r under paid, Miss USA 1990 Carole Gist did make an appearance and hand over the crown to !lfcCarty. A.t a •ymbol fr,r pea« and on end tu the p,.,..,a• Gulf War, also rolled De,ert Storm, )ellow nbbolu u.ur •t'l:n through out tM )'« :,Kansas University to final four, again • a, Sttpl , //ill around. Mike Maddox, the finals Kansas beat Ricey, Steve Woodberry, 1 The l n>Versity of Kan who was a freshmen at the New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Doug Elstun, Sean ~ ~s went to the finals in time, didn't really play Indiana, and Arkansas for tunstall, Alonzo Jamison, toe 1\CAA Basketball much, but this champion the regional title. Once in Adonis Jordan, Kirk Wag lh urnam nt, only to lose ship game meant much the final four they played ner, Mike Maddox, 1 the ch_amp1onship game to more because he would North Carolina and beat Richard Scott, Mark Ran 1 el.al;mversity of Nevada have had ·two champion them to move on to the dall, Macolm Nash, Dav;d J at s V gas • ships to talk about. finals, where they got beat Johanning. •orOnly two team members Kansas was trying to up by UNLV. ~ r. the C ampionship team win their second national The team members were ln(ormatwn from thr or K Us were still title in four years. To get to Terry Brown, Patrick Wu·h1to Eo11l• N('WS Campus Lofe 21 - Tornadoes cause millions in damage 8.1 Sltph.m~t 1/r/1 Of the 36 homes in the where it caused mort than through Sedgw1ck 111. Three times durmg the neighborhood all were $62 m1llion dollars 10 Butler county res1deq ,;pnng semester, central either destroyed or heavily damage, and then on to This tornado ran a rn Kansa• had t.ornadoes rip damaged. The storm Andover the exact same path lb. through the area causint:: cau 8\ Jodi RnuJ\hll~h want to t.ake any cuts m An cicht percent cut m the Kansas Turtion Grunt the Kansas Tuition Grant at all with the increasing seemed to hove fallen college costs and inOntion through thanks to the U.S. in general." Congressmen Snell urged rec1p1ent.• t.o The cut which would write their congressmen have affected a number of and thank them for notal· students was thrown out (o.,.;ng the 8~ cut. and restated to last year's If thoughts of the 3'l cut amount, $1700 PM were ever lo increase, btu recip1ent, along "ith a bill dents •hould write t.o t.ar· that "as a "cross-the· geled senators and let board cut." them know 1t is unfair to That meant that nil state reduce the grant when lui· programs, such ns road•, Lions are rising and that public transportation, the current program has public schools, etc., all had been very beneficiaL a 3'~ cut. "I am grateful it was only The original $1700 was cut by fifl.y dollars, I could only decreased to $1650 have lost more than that in which was only fifl.y dol finic1al aid," said Iars less. However, if the Stephanie IIi II, so., tnxes "ere rais<•d, 1l could To thank the con· have altered the fi!,'Ure. gressmen, a list ofaddres· Glen Snell. Finnnc1al ses was posted at the in for· Aid Director said, "In this motion center in the Stu tnv1ronment, we don't dent Union. News 2 2 Campus Life Fl SE causes controversy among students By Tah Carlson . Pet 1ttons were s1gned, is to make progress, not to else in society," said Doug How much an individual temper were hot, and the solve all our problems," McMann,jr got out of the meetings mandatory FIPSE meet· said Snell Thisofl.en makes for feel· seemed to depend on at· mgs were the talk of the Some students enjoyed ings of apathy. "There titude. "If you are inter campu "hen the letters the small group discus wasn't much motivation m ested and want to see regard >!' the drug ond al sions. "I didn't think it was our group to do anything, results, you will," stated cohol prevention groups a wa•te like some others and 1, personally, om to Kitzel, "But if you went were sent out. did, but I don't see any im busy to get involved," said with a negative attitude, Ml"~ommunication and mediate outcomes with McMann. you will consider ita waste confuSIOn led to negallve this program," commented "When people drink, of time. feelin1 toward the meet· Matt Hemberger, fr they gel into fights with "The next step is to com mgs. But the concern seemed friends that they wouldn't pile all the mformation i ·we"" ·h~ steering com· to lie beyond the fact that have done otherwise," gathered and come up with t mittc< ft•lt it (FlPSEJ was the meetings were man· staLed Randy Semadeni, a proposal to present to import '' l enough to datory or that nothing sr. "Students drinking on President Hoffman and rep1ac .a convocation," seemed to be solved. The campus puts an extra the Board of Trustees," said •· ring committee debate was actually responsibility on R.D.s to said Snell. "We had some co-cha1rp rson and finan whether or notour church clean up after someone scheduling problems, and Cial ·ld director Glen affiliated campus had a who got sick ond also to we realize that next year Snell, but we miscom· drug and/or alcohol prob keep control of drunk stu we will have to try some· mumc ted that." lem. drnts." thing new." Members of the steering "Anytime you have • Another m&JOr problem Overall, members of the commtltce understand the something tom up need is the effect on students' steering committee fell concerns raised by some lessly or someone hurl, grades through missing that the small group ses studen , and were glad there's a problem," said classes and not doing sions went well. "About for n e constructive Buildmg and Grounds Su homework," said 50% of the student body critici "1 was a student perintendent Merrin Semadeni. showed up to their once, t· •." said Snell, "and Godfrey. "We see the Vice President for Stu groups," Snell said. I'm gl that students feel trash, the vom1l 1n dent Services Sharon Kitzel added, "In com they h •e the right to take bathrooms, the broken Knechel said, "Drinking parison to what the results a stand • glass and we have to clean contributes to Irrespon could have been, it turned On th other hand, Erika it up and it is a problem." sible decision-making con out really well." Kihei, freshman and Director of Residence cerning others ond areas of "The groups got us think· FIPSE co-chairperson, L1fe Carolyn Coon agreed your own life, and to think ing about on issue on cam was d1 ppomted because by saying, "Approximately that we don't have a prob pus in a way that hasn't no one confronted her with 90\l of all violations on lem here is at the least been addressed much," the~r c ncems. "My name this campus are !'Omewhat very na1ve and at the most said Director of Develop· was 8 gned on that letter alcohol related, either potentially harmful." mcnt Steve Ma~on . that w•ntout," said Kitzel, directly or indirprt ly." The intention of the "It has already had an "and no one even came to On the other hand, many Fl PSE meetings was to in effect on the campus in me t ay what was on people believed that the crease awareness and to that it has gotten people the1r mds." campus did not have a very come up with a program or talking. That's how you be· A c ·non prote~l to the big problem plon that would help this come aware of where you meet · was that nothing "McPherson College campus solve its problems have hit and where you wou be •olvcd. "The doesn't have any more of a concerning drugs ond al have missed," •aid lifo whol oal of the program problem than anywhere cohol. son News 3 Campus Life 2 Some of the wo lllj . decorated their doors ,. nil Dotzour Hall reflections 511 Christmas lights 8 By Jodi Houd)bU. Unporkuw ht7' thmg11, Conulle Ba.'fe, {r., Mache/1" Sle~chtcr, fr., l••>hl around to ,,.. u·hrN! IM ('On put th~ last few th1n11• lt'{l on h~r Mel, ~{t>rY goang to on~nta tiWI. Pluoto by Publwty •rn ;ght the b•g and little ~ ~!ters h d a tale~t show 1 and watched mov1es. On lc:o;_ Saturday they par· u ticipattd an games at the as Sport Center, and m the •' ening they attended the IO Wketball gnme. " Dotzour rounded up d their year w1th a picnic in •Bt.. front of the dor.m. Several Ent·a Krtul, (r., lti(Jk6 at tM -n residents were mvolved m mna in hrr dorm room :;Ell this year's activities and it U'fmcl.:n·llll u·~ 1M itt gomg .ru, was delightful for to put all h Working t,n a. ptJpn' for a daa•, l..auro A!rutaan, •r. IJX!ld. an afterntNm typlng 11 up, ~(<.,.. the dur datr Ph.. to by Puhilcaty Aftrr aprang {in.at. U:f"T•" CX:t'T, •tudrnts B.:nny Ru:~,fr, Elazob.th AfLv:ltf~arl, .a.. Trotou Va~ c;.,.them. (r., CliffCarr, and Th'Y StetMn, orad Adam Smllh. fr., prrparu fur the gnx:tryC'tJrl races, o~c(tM man) et ent• dunng llnmecom1ng. Photo by Barry Me· Mel/an Fanny ,...,dents {ae<'d the dcl~ma of livang wathout U.>Oter, when a sewer line broke. Phc~o by Barry McM11/on Fahenstock Hall .' 26 Campus Life ,. DAWG.S' K CK 50 Fanny rr~tdt>nt• thow the'r oupport (Qf' IM Bulld Head RA Randy Srmadem, 1r., u caught 1/CX>(ing off dunng h., b Wurk~ngon port u(h11 hurru!r.<'IJrk, Da,,. Kerlwue, .a., reread• what he hatt wntten. Phnto by Barry Mcfot.llon Fahenslock lloll Campus Life 27 throughout the Yea Metzler Hall reflects success Second noor featu ed ' Desert Storm weapo • r, tnl B~ J~,dl Rr•ud.,bu\h and a Douglas-Ho ·fit de :.tetzler Hall had At the homecominl:' fa~r, dents helped terture the fight night. Third no r ~ • another fulfilling year of J1m Chaney, sophomore, mdividual• walking a movie night, invit. g It an activities, pro•idmg enter prOvided his car to be spray through the dark maze. women from Dotzou r, \II tainment for everyone. painted by those who paid In the spnng, the dorm old ,.,;ng. re1 During homecom1ng a dollar. The resulb were had a keg party to top the Probably the mos1 exe:: l weekend residents a colorful piece of art work year's festivities--a keg of ing thing the dorm d d "\ •U decorated the lobby with a for the dorm to d.-play! rootbeer to be exact' Root the early mornm.: fi ~· Htritty of athletic turf The t~rrifying event of beer noah were enjoyed by alarm during the s plit., ' D.-played were a football the year was the llal those who paid $1.00. semester. Some res1den: Sb field, a ba•ketball court loween haunted house on Several resident assis· really didn't kno" wh se• and n track. first noor. Several resi· tants hosted noor parties was going on. ~~ ·-· Chrr!! Stork•. ;r., ami •ophomure. S<•pht.mwrt Jon Andrt rt·• attt·mptR to /o10nn Thnma.•, Donie:I Johntt, and T«~eld shoot a basket, and win a priu, at on~ of {_. c·ht1·nberg, 11ze up tlw c:umpt'tttum. many booths, dunn~: thl' 1/om#.'CYJming Phuto by Barry M Metzler llall 28 Campus Life t •J reall} thought it was I rn)· alarm. said one re•i· 1 dent. ' '1 JUSt rolled back over 1 and fell asleep. I figured it · ,.as a prank, said another • reSident. ~tuch of Metzler Hall's ,~ceess thts ye~ r is due to the resident asststants and the new r tdent directors. Shnu II'IR th,.tr 1-portsma11 StaeeY an< Terry Bruton, hrp, fr~,.hmrn Trat·u Vara Go!f'lhrm ond,Juhn llult~t par· seniors, P' VJded outstand· tu·tpGI' '" tht• SlwpptnJ: Cart ing leade' hip, along with Roc·t·a. Photo by BarT) M~,·. their stsiT .Ifillan B~{vrr go•nt: to prottu~. Fronlr Ci111agt, 10., Donn) Hall, •o.. Gt>ralclllt·ndt·raon, Kt•Ltn Nf'f'I.Jr., and Jrm Cham·}, .a., takv a feu· mmutt·• to guc.!{ tJ/1 111 the SportM Cenlt·r. Plwto by Borry Mt.\tr/lan J1m Charu:y, ld., NH:t'rt tlu.· u tndtJU'I of hut t:ar, 10 penple ron 11pray paint at, a~ part of a fundroist•r fur Mt·tzlt·r, at llomt'filmmg, Phuto b) Barr:; McUdlan Met.zler II all Campu' Life 29 Volleyball pg. 35 Football pg. 32 Men's Basketball pg. 40 Division 30 Athletics .· ,. Womer Basketball pg. 43 Men's Tennis pg. 46 Track pg. 47 Division .. Athletic> 31 fens1vc attack "ith an Football season reflects unity most unpenelr t• defense to defea M1 ~ Bv Darc1llass Amenta ~azarene 9-6. l \V1th a team of fe,.er thusiast1cally from bcgin the country, 11llov.mg an Sterhng hand! d 1' Bulldogs in a pe"'!al( than 50 players, "un1ty" mng t.o end," sa1d Coach average offewer than 100 1 "ns a significant mott.o for Dan Thiessen. yards per game stncken 21-10 de~ t, ~ the football season. The The •econdary defense, The season began w1th a once agam the te1 Dogs comp1led o 3· 7 over· consistmg of sophomores h1tter loss to South· regrouped t.o storm all record and were tied for Tadd Holliman, Dan Hall, "estern, who overcame and capture a 21· 20 t fiflh in the confer~nce w1th Andre ~1cCorvey, Frank the local tron gridders 17· from Bethel. On higl e 11 2·7 record Chnage, Gary Brown, 7. light of this contes "aat "Defense was the U>am', Greg Clinage and sen10r The next game displa}ed major area of strength, but Todd Fran ken bery, a bctU>r ~1ac team as the ::~~=r~ ~~~~h';;~:n , senior Terry Brut.on. ·. the entire U>am played en- finished in the t.op five of Dogscombmed a strong of· PtuhrnR (oru ani, thr ufft ns~ oltt mpt& lciJ:Oln yonla}leond a toudulm~ n Photo by Barry MrMollan Varsity Fnmt kow. 7hm• \'an Gocth#m, Chr"'l> Alum.lknnyRrco-. Frank Clrnag~. T1m Thb/n, Tim Woodrock, Bob t"rc>nli"'''"·KIJ• B l The ho m om•ng game finished 6·17, but only and finish the season with worked well together. gam t B~thany. At aner a determined fight 5 8 a 29·6 win over Tabor. They never gave up, no ";':. pep rally the night from the Dow;. Coach Thiessen said it was matter what the score." ~efore team captam Kansas Wesleyan lop· a total team effort. "If more breaks would lruton prompted the pled McPherson 54·7 the The defense caused eight have gone our way, our uUdogs to "do it dogg.e next week. turnovers and made a win· loss record could have ,le!• The following Saturday touchdown from an inter· been reversed," he said ,. 'rhe match· UP proved to in freezing wind and on cepted pass. Hall, Hoi· Senior James Van l Jociir MtxJre, )r., /a(:klf!l a Btthan:y pla)-.:r, dunng the h~'mec:omtrw game, in an attempt tog In a olttmpl tu t/(Jp the runner~ apla)CT tn~• tu bnnR dt144. n lht- Bt:lhany ball ror ru r. Photu by Barry Afc..·.\ftllan Football - Athletics 33 St•l'('ro/ lt·om mt mber1 1111 ''" tlu: bench tH u.atch In Kame-. and taJu• a lhilrt b"·athrr. Photo b1· Barn· .\fdfdlan Dri(.'U ..ing o pia)' uptwn. Coach Don Thinnn, and Jo1h Unruh. 110., talJr abuut u hat tu do. Photo by Karr:n W,ntt=r Prc,ft.dmR tlu- quartt.rbaclr. lm~ nu-n h~,M th~ de(t nstp, u.lukJudh Unruh~ so.• loolt• fi,r aumtt>ru.• to tlmJW the- boll ta. Plwto by Stt•pltan•e lltll Football 34 Athlct•cs Sl'ttUIIl for tht! •tn'fr.IJ)anne Pottl"r. fr., Dun1111 a''~ oot,junwr t-anrty tram puts the boll hoc~ mto play. Photo by mt!mben huddle to tollt about mrt~takt.. St,·phnnw IIIII made during th• gam<. Phot by Sttphan•dil/1 Can,lrna Martrnez. fr .. aet• the ball up fur a b.:ammalt" to Bpike ot't'r tht" nt t. Photo b) J•m Chaney Volleyball Athletic 35 ~lcyPr played a k y in leadership as &p~ Volleyball reflects enthusiasm and an ace spikt':' 8y£nu rankJnm received KCAC Ho orii ·The volleyball season nothing less than essential al\er se,·eral gllmes with for a second year. ended as a minor disap· for the development of a stronger teams, we had a ~loore expressed ~ enthusiasm towa rd pointment for both player~ well-rounded team next problem. We lost con· and coaches Yoith an over· year. fidcnce; she :;aid. team next 'eason. all record of 9·28 and a As fir•t-year head conch Sen1or Sl<·phan•e Meyer "We11 be a stronge r~ KCAC record of 5-13, at McPherson, Deb Moore was disappomted by the next year, and will e lilt comfortable in offe finishing 10 eighth place in put forth effort to form the team's record. the conference. team. "Even though we lost, we with many player ret However, there was "We started this •cason played really hard and ing and good recro>iti much to be learned, and with a feeling that was un1ted well os a team, she she said _· :·------the expenence will prove pretty well. However, soid Li•a Sturgeo11, fr., }ult the ball f)l'f:.'r the nt't, u.:hdt on oppontnt attempts tu bloc..·k. Ph.,to by Strphame filii JV pla)'~r• attt·mpt to knp th.- ball in bound•. to •<~ up {or anoth Preparrng tu block a •hut, Krmlwr !tfc· Cune, fr., •tt• up for the play. Pluoto by Sttphamel/i/1 Volleyb&ll .' 36 Athletics - - GillnR o quu k P"P to/k, JV h·am memlk·r• pr~pore for a I Ht:rL·~ b.v tht'tr opponentx. Ph"/" by St.phante U./1 ~~-· ~ .... ·~·~ :_ ~- ~· -.::z. -;:-. , I ~ ..Ill -- ...... , ''1' -·. , . !J. .lfr< lu!/1~ .\f•ll.r,Jr., t•pllh< boll uc Sp•kutll th• boll ()(;<' th• nrl, .\f)•l> Ru•k. fr., hopt"• for the P<''"' PJudo by J•m Chant"Y Volleyball Athletics 37 penenee, but for htt Runners reflect improvement was a disappointm nt to the score.. We 1 By I uhnu C Drivwg to th~ gnen, Wtll Crago, w., pn-par Junwr• Brt•fll Zamora and Katnna llut unJl parttclJI(llt.• tn thr 1/umt>roming rure, u }ut"h U'(Uf n-qut.n(/ for th~ CNJ$6 nHJtllr) h'Ont. PhnM by Barry M~~fillan 11m Couaort,Jr. • putalhf' ballmto th.,. to Jin• h thr hole. Plu.llo by Barry \[, \fl ltl CCJGolf 38 Athletics ,. placed first in number is women reflect success three doubles. In number Ten two doubles twins Tera 9 TDh~· rison The team, coached by uccess "Overall, I feel Holton, so., and Tawuna ·[)e,.re, "' m spirit, and Dons Coppock, had some pretty good about the Holton, so., placed third bArd "ork re the deter hard times in the beg;n· season," said Dell. Dell and Willis both mining fact rs m ,the su~ mng, but pulled to~,;ether Willis agreed by saying, finished third in number cessofthe" mrn s tenn1s in the ~nd said Sandi Wil· "I think there was. more four and number five li~. sr. depth in the team this year singles, respectively. lt~~~r me, on of the ma;or There seemed to be a lot than in previous years." Team members were: highlights fthe year wa• of unity in the team, The team placed fourth Michelle Wondra, jr,, .,1nning con ere nee cham· "Everyone got along really in conference out of seven. Grove, Dell, Tera Holton, p.onshipsiD number three well," said Willis. Sharrie Grove, jr., won Tswana Holton, Willis, d ubles," d .\1elia Dell, ~·or the most part, the conference in number six and Paula Worley, fr. ;r stnson turned out to he a singles, Willis and Dell PradH:wg h1.·r lit:-rtoe, Sharrre Grot t',Jr., kf:t'P" her t')'f' on the ball, u•hlle pullwg the ball our the net. Photo by StepiUJnte H•ll Tau'Ono llcJtcm, ,,,,and T ..ro 1/ulton, .a, taJte a btVOir In Mtuwn ~:am~• tu dtB('UIIJ hou tht>y hatH! bun play,ng. Photo by St•·phame H.U Women's Tennis Athletics 39 lo••· Conference and champion, Bulldogs reflect on District 10 lege, had its the Dogs took By Tim IVo ,J, ,,k double overtime in a The men's basketball Working with a young many head• as the Dog• team, Trimmell felt the pounded Southwestun in loss. team enJoyed a season of Finishing third in success and pnde. Picked Bulldogs needed a change the KCAC opener. It also of pace. Besides playmg pronded fans w1th some conference earn d to finish ninth in the Bu !I dogs a berth to KCAC, the Bulldogs, led their always relentless very exciting games. defense, the Bulldogs Known as the KCAC District 10 playoff: . by coach Roger Trimmell played Fort Hay s and three seniors, proved looked to gel the ball up· powerhouse, Friends court for the fast break op University was always Unh·ersity in Ha everyone wrong. They Dogs came out finished third in the portunity. ready to play. But Varsity ft'n.mt Rou.: Dour Barn:lt, R~grr Tnm· mel/, Jrm 8/ach. Bach Row. Robb Col· l~tu~. Andy Tanlung, Jonathon Sou.e/1, Bnon llolloway, Jawn Thomas, Damel John& Randy Srmodenr, Barr): Carr, Chm Stark., And> lhtt, Dam·n Crum rtne S/wr>trng thr ball, Donrtl Johns, so., puto tht ball rn for tu'l p<>rnt•. Photo by Stephan it Hrll Br,on llullou..'Oy, fr., allt'mpt• to grab a rtbound off tht board•. Photo by Slt'phonitlll/1 Men's Basketball 40 Athletics ,. 1 The second half started rece>ved first team all· him a great leader on this Freshman guard Robb 4 .n until the Tigers got KCAC, proving to be the year's team Collins and strong forward ; t and the Dog• hit a top post player in the con Junior Chris Starks Brian llolloway, fresh ,:orele&S apell, costing ference. played a big role on this man, helped give the Dogs them the game. 6'2" forward Sowell year's team. He averaged an extra boost this year. The end of the season finished out a great year 14.0 ppg and received The team completed the brought" 1th it three great by being a unanimous aii honorable mention KCAC season with a I 7-11 .enior car ers: Randy KCAC pick. He led the selection. record. Semadem, Jonathan team in rebounds with 8.1 These four were assisted . Sowell, and Barry Carr per game and averaged by starter Andy !lett, ~ Semadrm, the Dogs' 6'5 17.0 ppg. sophomore; three-point T center, wn& a steady 6'3'' guard Carr was al threat Andy Tanking, player throughout the ways a threat to score. His sophomore; Daniel Johns, .eason averaging 17.1 driving lay-ups and on· sophomore; and Dar rin points per game (ppg). He court personality made Crumrine, sophomore. Warmtng up bt{ore th ~ gamf', Dame/ John•. 10., tokes a 1hot durJ·ng a drill. Photo by \Viii Cro11o Junior Varsity Dovt Borrtll, Todd IA:htenbfrg, IV•IIU, Moroho/1, Ktnt \Vine, Ja10n Thoma1, M•ke Qu•mby. Ja1on Pendleton Bob Franlunorft, Jamu Harru, Darr~n Crumnne, T1m COJ aart Barry Carr, 1r., tL'fJTkl tht: buord.:; to ptdr up tuo morr pmnt. Photo~ by Strphanu.• llill • Men's Basketball Athletics 41 Andy Hett, so., !hooll a thn..- pmntt r, dunng a lwme gamf' agairutt Ottau'O . In fir!t round action, an the Dutrict 10 Photo by Sto-phanielldl playoff•, a11a1n1t f'ort HaJ• Stat<, JoMthon Suu:t>/1, tr., hoot• the ball for Jumpmg for the ball at l Chruty Alkn. tr.• look• fpr wmtrme tu thruu• tla' ball to aftt?r 11 went out of bound•. Plwto by Wr/1 Crago After pia-, luu 1toppe(l, lt.'OIPI ml'mber& rt'grfJUp 'tJ tJu: boll C'OI'l bt put back mto pia) Photo b) \fr/1 Cragu Tt"'nt nuoml-wr• ltt-.p /}r~trlplnts r.sp. a.~J they Jlr'f'pGIY fora •erondotlt.·mptotafrt"t' thr Plavtfll: clc{en•r. Trud) Con, au .. guard• agawlit an opptml'nl. Pht1/o by 11'11/CI'OJIO A!i.:.r the gam~ IIOt.:r. buth lt'Ornl ~>how lpc..rt~man•Jup Jr. ~hak1ng hal'&({$ Photo h' \\'• 10 C· I n.lu s llask~tball 44 ,\thlNics .· Wtlhams whtle Konni !l:anninga, sophomore; K1mber McCune, fresh man, Camille Ba,e, fresh man; and Jenny Gut>ch, freshman, provide a bright outlook for next year. lnproctiH, TracyParks.;r., fXUk•lh•· boll, during a drill. l'hoto b:; BariJ Mdfdlan Attn \\ Jllzam•. •r., luolu {(Jr .Jf)Mt-one ,,6,c£. tu pau thr boll to. Phuto b) ltt'rll Crago . Sh"'~"lll o {reo! thn>U, Tamm} Bunk, Jr ,put•tl1t ball up, u lult>Ann WrlhamA>, r, U'Cill• to mot.'f': Photo h.'t \\'rll Crf ·•· Lad1es Bashtbal' Athll'tiCS 45 The team was le i h, scntors .)a~: Dell, llarl) Men's tennis look ahead Carr. and Jonatha So"ell. Several fres met Bv ~~pn.mzr /It// and ·ompt·t• in the fall qucred as the &eason pro,~dcd support an '"\: The tcnms team under season as well a~ the pro1.'1'esscd. the direct• on of head coach spring season. Wtth t1me and ex create depth to the te~ Roger Trimmell, recorded As compared to past penence, they hope to next year. their lirst \\IllS of the year•, the team sho" cd ~harpen their skills and season "1th \'ictones over sign> of impro,·ement. reach new goals. Stcrltng anrl Kansa• Wes They were a young team We had a young team le\nn. that made great ,(rides tn that1mproved throughout The team struggled tn a short time the season said Tnmmell. the early part of the Personal goals were set Ifthe players continue to season, playingt~ams that nt the beginning of the \toork hnrd, I expect we'll do "ell next year, he said .. ~t.llrt practice 111 ,January sea!';on which were con· . · ------~~ \ • Barry Carr, ar., •lamo tht boll hach Qt7'01f8 th.- rut 1'1: a doub!t • match. Ph.nta b) llarcy \I .ltd/an Wurk111N una drdl,.la)' Dt II,''·· hllsthe ball ,,, Hugf. r Br•rttJn, fr., u·lu.J mund, ll'IHit! Jamu /JarriH, fr., u"Ott~•· Photo by Barry Mdftllan Varsity Rohb Colhna, Jamr• llarri•, Jay Ddl, 8CJ rr_\ Carr, Boh Fronltnwre, Ruger Bur· ton, Jonotho11 Sou" II Men's Tenms 46 Athlet•CS javelin and discus, Camille Base, fr., hurdles, rrack team reaches for the top relays, and long jump, B srrplom IIIII Thiessen, and Karen Wal mael Kimbrough, j r., Karme Clark, jr., hurdles, y With the return of ter. jumps, and sprints, Willie sprints and relays, Michon oereral k y point scorers, Both teams finished Marshall, so., middle dis Fast, fr., sprints, relays, on both the men's and near the top in every meet tance, and high jump, Jus and jumps, Patty Gesch, •omen's t oms, and the this season. The men's tin Mitchell, so., distance, jr., sprints, relays, Judy add•t•on f some quality team was lead by Terry Benny Rice, fr., 400 Hake, jr., relays and f \\urlung u:1th th~ bludt.,, Coma/~ Ba.a~. fr.,praOtce... a lilart,IA:Juk Ltsa Sturgron, {r , hole/< th• block. {or Ira. Plwtu by lJarr \ Md~tallan At th~ Bound to the gun, runn.-r.t ('Ome uul fl[ the· bluck~. 1n tht' /00 m h1gh hur,/lttc. Photo h:, Barry Af,·Mdlon .\lorgartl \'an Gocthrm, "'·· wurks Fe~rm and <.-ontrul art' tlu: A:t) {ac.lt)N tn throu•ang th~ hammt·r, 01 1hnun b)· llan>ld Chaney. Plwto by Bar') Mt' Mrllan TTnck Athletics 47 '. -' ' . I• Intramurals pg. 52 Student Council pg. 50 Division .' 48 Organiznlions Peact Awareness pg. 56 Flutes pg. 62 Dance Team pg. 61 Division Organi7.al ions 49 Student Activities Board Front Row. Ann Walliam•, Deanno Hurnmrr, Ktlh W~ddlr, Lmnn Johntton. BoC'k Rou.:. U:.lt!t Rt·rmer, SM.rne Grot-e, Rhonda \Vrppulrng, Karon \Voltu, Pt·nn) Huffman, Jodr Weddle. -····. Alpha Psi Omega Front Ruw: Lira Lauuer, Shannon Krrchner. S~:rond Row: Tracey Hu11he1, Brtan KrtUhwrtz. BacJr Row: Pete Han~ •on. A/on Le{cw. II I • Student Council Front Row: Lindo Vrllonpando. Seoond Row: Jay Dell, Kmtt McReynold.. Thrrd Row: Jon Paden, Leann Johnson, Donia Burria. Fourth Row: Tammy Bunk, Mtchel/e Slerchter, Dorct /loBI, Keuin Soffer, Sharon Knechel. Back Row: Jodi Wedddle, Crotg llender.on, Emon uel Samci, Crarg Drueker. Student Council had another busy year. Their time was filled with al locating funds, organizing the Blood Mobiles, fund raising, and dealing with issues on campus such as food service and honor society. Academic 50 Organizations .· National Student Education Association Jon Paden, Juhe Merrifield, Sara Fra nkenbery, Lua Laullf!r, Peggy Bohr. Business Club Front Ruw Rhonda W•pporl•ng, Eli-zabeth l\f rckf~:url, Dtane Ft-a •en• hiser, Bn,nda M1ntzer, Deanna Hum mer, Ket:ln Dat·rdaon, Lauro Nat'Orra , Laura w.. d. Back Row: Stephan~< Meyer, Mar') Oumm, M•chel/e Wondra, Ann Wlll•am1, Tim Couoort, Stetoe Wol ler, Hans Norbcrltous, Barry Carr, Rand) Semandrm. The Bus mess club kept busy with a cookout for all lhe members and numerous meet ings. At the Homecoming Fair, they painted faces as a fundroiser. Aprill7-2 1thc group went on n field lrip lo Chicago lo see business C.AR.S. Club Front Row: Stne Douis, Ligen Ver· meulen, J1m AfcKinzie, Troy Stemen, Peter Stok•·•. Don Young, Cory IVO Academic Organizations 51 /If-Club Front R"'' Ctntly EuJ, Patty Gt ch, Katnna Hu•ong. Second Rou·: Jon .Andrt'~•. D)on~ Pottt>r, Darin Man-hall. Thrrd Rou.• Ann Wa/ltam•. Bt:rttr Pfaltt/lra{t, M1cMII< Borke), Br M-Ciub is responsible for operating the concession stand at all home games, and to work Jr. high, high school, and college level track meets. This year the club donated Mc Pherson College hats for the cheer leaders to distribute dunng games. '' The club also purchased coals for -·' those with two years of service and watches for those with four years. I• Intramural Sports Tracy Park., 1/arold Chaney, ChrUity Alltn The fall semester for mlramural sports included: co-ed Oag football; co-ed volleyball; racquetball tourna ment; three-on-three league and tournament basketball; five-on-five • basketball and co-ed softball. The spring semester included: Spring Fling; lawn volleyball tournament; tennis tournament; and a weight lit\ ing contest. Sport• 52 Organizations Football Cheerleaders Front Row: Judy Hde. Bock Row: Jult• Glll•1p1•, Penny Huffman, C1ndy Ewy. Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Dyane Potter, Janet z-.. Volley. Back Row: Amy Barr, Stephanu Hill, Kotr1na llusong, Joanne Kough, Tracey llughe•. Cheerleaders Orgnnizntions 53 Fahnestock Donn Council Barry ~{c,\li llo n , Cra'g Hrndvaon, Brent Atwater, Tom Ch.am pwn, Shan non Hull, Br~n t Win~. -' ·.. I• Dotzour Dorm Council Front Row: Shan nan KirchMr, Chri.aty Alum, Darci !Ia.,., Mel10 Dell. S=nd Row: n-acy Park., Kelt. Weddle, KarU. Von Donge~ Karen WoltE-r, S tephanie Meyer, Lisa Pierce. Dotzour Hall co11ncil had a Topless I Car Wash in the fall and also planned • a successfw "Little Sis" weekend. President: Mary Gumm; Vice President: Brenda Mintzer ; Secretary: Laura Weed; Treasurer: Jodi Roudybus h ; Floor Repre sentatives: Amy Lockwood a nd Mysty R11sk; Advisor: Knren Waller. Dorm Council 54 Organizations .' ,. International Student Organization Front Row; Ja•mm~ Ch~n. Vu 'an Wu, Phyl/,. Wu, Ak• Suzuk1, Ikbb~< Lm, P•ggy Ch••n. S<'COnd Row: Emmanuel Same•. Jad• Ch1u, Chuuko Wokobo:> They began the spnng semester with an ice-cream social at Shingo Kajinami's house. The countries rep resented this year at McPherson were: United States, Vietnam, Spain, Taiwan, China, Nigeria, Japan, England, and Germany. Community Against Sexual Assault Front Row: Trac•y f/ugh ... Adam Sm1th. Er~c Ratzlaff Second Row: Eluabt·th Meck{es.el, Lua P1u«, D•ane Feosenh18er, Sharon Knechel. Baclt Row: Stne IIOfx·~r~ Shannon Kirchner, Tah nee Carl>on, Lou role SnJder CASA pr esented the Reader's Theatre at Bethany College at Fresh man orientation in September They had a Homecoming fundraiser, and had a sexual assault book collection implemented in Miller Library. The gToup sponsored a prevention/self defense workshop and also a convoca tion. 11abitat for Humanity Front Row: Dwne J.'f.a.Benhller, Barry McM•IIan, Ket·•n SnJder, James BU.nd. Second Row: ConntU! 1/ughbanks, Dove Kerho•"'• Wayne Reichel, Troy Stemen, BertU? P{a/tzgro{f. Tahnee Carlson, Bret Bowman, Jeanne Sm1th. Habitat for Humanity went to Wichita every other Saturday to helpbuild houses for needy families. Theybegan fundraising to build a house for a family in McPherson. They spoke to churches and civic or ganizations in McPherson about the project and held an alternative birthday party for President Hoffman. Service Organizations 55 Brethern Identity Group Front Row Su•an Schultz, D1ane Fra.•nhut _·. ··. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front Row: Dave Voleta, Jon Arulrewa. Second Row: Darc1 /lou, Michelle Wo11dra, Elrzabtth }.fedt{euel, Brent I Zomoro, Barry /lfcM•Ilon, 1\m Coo100rl, I Donn Jlfonha/1. Bock Row Kimber Me· Cune, Katrina llu!tOng Peace Awareness Front Row; Bret Bowman, Shannon Kirchner, Dtane Feaaenhiter, Kevan S nyder, uoo Plera. Bach Row: Tahnee CarliJ()n, Mel1a Dell, Bnan Kru•hw1tz, Dove Kerkow, Susan Schultz. Peace Awareness started the year with a children's candlelight vigil. The group organized peace marches and talk-back sessions during the Gulf War. They worked with Arnnes· ty International, and planned ac tivities for Central American Week. Religion 56 Organizations Christian Vocation Club Frvnt Row. RlwnJa W•pp Art Team Shori Eng/or E/lu Ha, M~ Phi Alpha Theta Cindy Ewy, BNnt Atu Arts Organization. 57 Freshman Class Officers Srated. Lua Sturgeon. St'CN'Iory/Trea~un:r Stond1ng: Jorm!s 1/atTu, Vt.U- ~"rd.t:nt. I• I Sophomore Class Officers Andy TaMtng, VJce-Pruadent; Trudy Co1r, Stcrf!lor)·; Darren Crumrine, Pte!lidrnt I ! Class Officers 58 Organizations ,. Junior Class Offrcers Ctndy Ewy, Pruid~nt~ Afu:h~llc Wondra, Vice-~.,d~nt;Ju/,~ G,ll~pir, Srcretary; Tim CosMJort, 'rrt-asun'r. Senior Class Officers Deanna Hummer, s~,·rrtary; Jf!rry Roger•, Prrs1dent; Ann Wr/liom.s, Tr~o&urer,· Shannnn 1/ull, Vrc·l Prnt d~nl. The Senior Class Officers p1cked out graduation announcements, worked on primarily busin~so-type activities, and planned graduation. Cla~s Offic~rs Organizations 59 Quadrangle Front Rt>W. M1 .''•' ' Spectator Front Row: Ann• Kl Journalism 60 Organizations Dance Team Front Row. u1lee Retmer, Mdra Dell Second Row: Kmtr McReynald•, Melrs10 Mar.h4ll, Leann John~M. Back Rou: Laurak Sn> Band Frrmt Ruu.•; Tahntt Carll'l Music Organizations 61 Choir Front Rim. Katheruw Bohr. Scrond Rou. Wt·nd>· NCI)"f•. Rhonda Wrp~rluYJ, Pt·nny Huffman, D<·nu~ Butkr, DeeAnn G•rman. Mucludu Walker. Thml Rou:: D.'""~ p,~t Collegiate Chapter Music Educators National Conference Front Row: D(-e.Ann German. Mochf.'le Den~•• 0.11. I Nrck Flute Quartet Kathentn Baker, MJ Music 62 Organizations Men's Quintet Front Row: .Marlt Pdn~. Bret Bou·man.. Baclt Row~ K ev1n Davld1on, Brian Kru.6hu,t.z, Sttc.:r Hoowr - Women's Ensembles Front Row: V.eAnn G Musoc Organizations 63 Freshman pg. 68 Freshman pg. 66 Sophomore pg. 70 Di•ision 6 4 Individuals .· Junior pg. 74 Senior pg. 82 Senior PW- 78 Divi~ion Individuals 65 l''rt."'lhman Tohm~ Corlaon and Errha Kttzel, porlr<"tpat~ rna oondl~ lrght l.i'IJII, m tht• go.zab<>. Phc~o by Barr)l Mcllf•llan Trot-t• Von Gocthrm,{r.,U"art•tnlm~to ch~cl''" dura nil th~ fn•hman or~ntation a•••mbl). Plwto b)' Stephan•• H1 ll Barr, Amy Base, Camille Burton, Roger Carlson, Tahnee Collins, Robb Chen, Jasmine Dalton, Michele Engler, Sheri Fast, Michon Faulkender, Tye Frank more, Bobby Frantz, Jason Furr, Jason Griffin, Eric Grillo, Adeola Freshman 66 Individuals .• Grizzell, Dan1el Gul!ICh, Jenny Hamlin, Ryan llarri•, James Hemberger, Mall llo, Ellen Holloway, Brian Huber, Brian Hulce, John Kaboyo,Felly Kirk, Clark Kitzel, Erika Lockwood, Amy Maedi, Naomi McCune, Kimber Partac1potang 1 n tM plwM-o·lhon Sheri E"'I/u, (r., moku ~ mor< col/ to on o/umm. Plwto by Barry McMillon At port of tM Auto R.,torotwn rh~ Ed Royu, {r. u"r.U on port ofo ror. Plwlo by Barry McMillon Freshman Individuals 67 Ont of the Auto Re1torutWn car• i• on duploy '" th~ circle clrive out11de Templtton. Ph Junwr Jodi \Vrddle, and Freahman L,.a Sturg~on, Shannon Petera, and Erica Von Ronlten,li1ten to the1pea}terot the {all•portl athlttu: a•tembly. Photo by Barry Mdf•llan McMillan, Barry Merkey, Kim Nelson, James Noyes, Wendy Pelcrs, Shannon Potter, Dyane Quimbey, Michael Rice, Benny Royer, Ed Rundell, Chris Schmidt, Carl Schultze, Noel Shafer, Janey Slcichlcr, Michelle Smilh,Adam Freshman 68 Individuals Stine, Myron Stokes, Peter Sturgeon, Lisa Suzuki, Aki Suzuki, Hiromi Tsai, Regina Tubbs, Tim Van Goelhem, Travis Van Ranken, Erica Vasquez, Tina Wakabayashi, Chizuko Werner, Garth Winter, F'Ted Woerth, Cory Woodcock, Tim Yamonoi, Emi Young, Donald KeL'ln Nul, Jr,. thtu-.es frtthman Sam Kcuborum'1, lu!ad, wh1le othtr football ployert watch. Photo by Harold Chaney - Fre•hman Individuals 69 R Stt'phome Hrl/, 10., on alt.emot~ bad:rt · ball Anderson, Christian Andrews, Jon Anton, Kevin Berkey, Michelle Burridge, Larry Case, Trudy Chaney, Harold Crago, Will Crumrine, Darrin Fowler, Rich Grasso, Brenda Goodson, Robin Heefner, Deanna llett, Andrew Hill, Stephanie Sophomore 70 Individuals .· Holderrecd, Melissa Holton, Tawano Holton, Tera Hoover, St~ven Johns, Daniel Kerkove, David Klassen, Eric Kough, Joanne Lilley, Robert Kevin Sn)dcr, 10., wtth tool& m hand, is While relaxing betu·ren clo••e•, ready tc> fu aomf'lhtng tlse for the mnln~ 10phomore1 Ty Burden and Matt tenon<'< O,partment. Phow by Barry Mc Cant,../1 play pmg palll/ln the Student M.Uan Union. Photo by Stephon~e H•ll Sophomore Individuals 71 Sophomoru Steve llool·er, A.fott Cantrell, Brtt Bowman perform wllh the rest of the chmr dunng tM Honor• Con. uocatwn, m t"-' fall. Photo by Step/wn.., H.U Dettn Bauman, .o., wtuts on ~uttomu1, u.!lallr U.'"'rlt.ing tn the Dog Howe. Photo by St•phan~r flo II WaitinR on the next picture, during or· ganization day, Elozabeth Mcck{cuel, so., ond Brtnt Wan.e, Jr.. how o •eat and nlax. Photo by Barry McMollan Marshall, Willie McReynolds, KrisL1 l\leckfcssel, Elizabelh Mmlzer, Brenda Milch ell, Juslin Pfallzgraff, Berlic SalTer, Kevin Samca, Emmanuel Schmnlzried, Rache' Sophomore 72 Individuals ·' Scbes, Kevin Sechler, Holly Snyder, Kevin Stemen, Troy Tanking, Andrew Unruh, Troy Van Goelhem, Margaret Vermeulen, Ligen Weber, William Weed, Laura Rat:lte' Schmalzr~ed. •o., ~Otl a r~u· cwh«•. a{ler 11"'"11 blood dunng a blood dmT Photo by Stephani• Hoi/ On a warm fall day, K•u• n Saffer, oa., takn a break from •tULiyongto nd< the fun cydu. Photo by Barry McMo/lan Sophomore Individuals 73 T1m Couarri,Jr., ahou:• h~ k'k'HU how to clf:an hu1 rnom and do laundry, by c:amrng tJu. baBk£1 upsicU dou.·n. Photo b) 1/arolcl Chanl'y Smg1ng a trolo at Music /Jonor1 Con t.·ocatuln, Aft!ha D"ll, Jr., rntt"rtamtt th~ campu11 C:fJmmumt.)". Phot.o by Barry Afc Afrllan Bray, Ted Burris, Donia Chaney, James L. ~ Clark, Kanne Clark, Moree Cossaart, Tim Crago, George Crist, Amy Davidson, Kevin Dell, Melia Eller, Christy Engler, Ron Ewy,Cindy Feasenhiser, Diane Gillaspie, Julie Jumor 74 Individuals ·' Grove, Shorrie Hadley, Eric Hoke, Judith Hammond, Michelle Hanson, Pete Hoss, Do rei Huffman, Penny llusong, Katrina J ohnson, Leonn