B 378.19 M172o 1984

,.

QUADRANGLE '84 " PIECES OF A PUZZLE"

1984 QUADRANGLE

McPherson College McPherson, Kansas 67460

Volume 67

Title Page/ 1

MOVING-IN 'A Sweaty Job'

Drops of persporat•on fell to the floor from thetr noses as the new and returntng Res•dent Asststants moved boxes and suttcases !tiled wtth books, papers and clothes 1nto the bare, dull-took1ng dorm rooms It never seemed thiS hot at home to some. but alter they sa•d good-bye to Mom and Dad's atr cond1t1on1ng and hello to that hot, humtd dorm ltle everyone seems to enjoy, the R.A 's became more orgamzed and comfortable tn thetr rooms Sttll a week before the other students ar­nved. the campus rema1ned. for the most part, qUiet and motionless. Nevertheless, acttvtty started to ptck up as freshmen, transfers and re­turning students also began the sweaty chore of mov1ng 1n.

After the movtng was ftn1shed and new fnends were made, •t wasn't at all d1ff1cu1t to see that each and ev­ery student that came to McPher­son College was dtfferent Our col­lege communtty dunng 1983-84 was made up of students from 27 states and 5 countnes. from large Eastern Cities, med1um-sized West­ern suburbs and small mid-Western rural communtttes - all showtng a great dtversny We, w1th all our dif­ferences. came together 1n the m1d· die of the Untied States JUSt as 11 we were 50 I "Pieces of a Puzzle "

(!)Janel Po-~eii (Jr Moullon IA! rt!la•es"' th some teA and camp Fire c.r. """ts In her dorm room (21 O..rong tM A• Band Concert Pam Oouc..ene tscph Sa Ml ''ld Beth Bat lies I fresh ()a Ia' Center fA) Chee< on I hell ta•or •e A r bll'ld (31 Joe A• inoeh (SC>Ph. ()Ia·~ KS) s.gns In to OctzO<.r to w<Wl ~pIlls I&Yr'ldr)' 14 V'/Of ... ang on hef hOme'o\Ot~ Ehza beltl OdOI<IVI (Sf t~ ~lo;ka W Afrcal miwes u..- ct her • me In the I brary (5 Loolung lor some: resources tOf a paper JaM O,..t<en (lresh McPherson) uses tne card catalOgS 161 Deb Cla""'y I r Cerro GordO IL) laughs 8' the C8rnet'l ~tNie Willching the H~ 1ng •oc'oa" game (7) Headed fa< Fa...., Ka '"" W .cre t·esh Golden. COl and Roy W ntet (!ICiph W.Chola)Ltop Ia< a quicl\ anap ot the camern

2/0pen•ng ·'

Openlng / 3

Time Management

Lazy days and short noghts That's mostly what our cottege lole consosted of. We ate most of our meals •n the caletena. except for some of those ttmes when we plAyed raquetball too long or JUSt dodn't feet hke cafetena-style food Then ot was off to Hardees for roast beet or McDonald's for the newly proced 39 cent hamburger and the 49 cent cheeseburger.

On Monday and Thursday of each week we would congregate tn Brown Auditoroum for our Convoca­tion perood But Convoca!IOns were not the only thtngs that happened •n Brown! Brown was !he place of ac­tton for many dtfferent emotoons. Hard work was always put tnto the bwld•ng of sets, memor•z•ng Iones and the blocktng of each play's ac· to on

Nevertheless. there was always tome for goolong around We had ttme for a or band concerts, tonkerong on our cars or helping a fnend wtth theors We made lome for TV, watch­Ing M' A 'S'H and "the Doctor'' ev· ery evenong alter supper We even made tome. by workong our class schedules fUSt roght, for our favorote soap operas And, of course, we made some ltme for studyong -whether tl was tn our rooms or on the library and whether or not tl prach· catty drove us onsane. we realty dod study1

1) l Of' I F (&eph Kansa C 1y ~ Mt1r1e Barnes (~ Ko " C oyJ ar<J G en Wroght ( ;r Kansas C11y) ea1 1n !he> cafeleriA w lh lrocnd$ Ourong Homecomtng I?} Alter Cor>lfO twenl usuaOy 1\a~~e 1.me !Ot!e< • ttlCII ma 1 oo~es for n tcner from M or Grnndrna t3) Nancy Pennell (r;opl\ BalllmO<e MOo ond r ammy s .. eeney (Jf Coer<>< H VA 1 h ~

a set lOt anot"* drorna Pfodoct.on l 41 lnl())'irlg a lazy Suno.1y afternoon Jc3rtttto Br<d<s 1 Ou le< KS ., tcttes TV 5 l Ken lu•oer ChiCago) rroe-s to la<t hos "'" Olte< l>e I :'Shes I hopefully) workltlg on I <6)

tanSp;>tetscr.n Rocl<yFotci.CO)IShliu 1 ed by hi$ llO!ne"·:>rk' (7 Tilt> crov.d a-ts >e crazy a Ken wo.,n tsopt>c M-;Pherson) ~torrns .,.. 1ne att bind cooeett

4/0pentng .'

Openng /5

Finally Finals!

F~rst came Homecom1ng. then m1dterm exams and Fall Break. Later, most of us traveled home­ward lor Thanksglvtng Break. Alter " Turkey T1me" we hntshed our se­mester w1th our hnat exams for wh1ch we spent long hours prepar­Ing

Our all~re of shorts and t-shtrtS turned tnlo Jeans and sweaters and jackets as the warm weather turned colder lorc.ng most of the actiOn of our campus to move 1ndoors to warmer surroundings

Student ActttVtlles Board (SAB) sponsored a Computer Date Night whtch turned out unsuccessful but some shll found dates Also spon­sored by SAB, and which made "a big h1t." was the Air Band Concert held 1n Brown Auditorium.

Along with the colder weather came the VISitS to the campus nurse for flu shots and medicine lor colds. sore throats, and stuffy heads Through all the ups and downs of college ltfe, we all surv1ved and lived to see the ctos.ng of 1983 and the open1ng of 1984

111 Try.ng 10 go 1 od of the fnsbee IS Tom CrO<l • (sopn S1 ClOUd. FL) durong a~ U • • mate Frtsbee gama ., the Ouadrang • area (2) DaVId Pote (Jr Wocholal es mo!oon ess afler ~.~nsuccesstully propOStng to Jana Huff· man'a Ieddy beat Jana f r • Ouonter KS 1 j&At laughs' (31 Homecomong "'"' great for 8¢b Ooud (sopn Udell, lA I be<:ause '' ga,e h m a chance to s.hoN o~ hos s!ster (4) c;raog Spotzer (aoph , Katona lA) and his two lroends Gertrude !Deb Garvey tr , Cerro Gordo. IL) and Bflftha (Sarall Baile. 1r, War· rensburg MO) pauoe for a pocMe (51 l'lold and crazy Je<el Eller (soph AC IAI ..,.,_ the Aor Band Concert t61 Froshmao Cer"' Engte !L berat KS) forces a srrule lor the per· mtef'H photograph&r wtlle trylf'lg to rest Tha'<S Ceria\ (71 Roy Grosblch (~ , Enders. "'El ta • Ito one ollliS troen<n on the campus ptlOna

Opemng/7

FEATURES

HOMECOMING,

10/Homecomlng

.. 1983

The week before Homecom1ng was a busy one for the ent1re college community. A lot of creat1ng was put 1nto Monday's convocation enti­tled " Faculty Follies." wh1ch was presented by the faculty and staff and featured oldies from Homecom­ing as 1t was when they were in col­lege

Each day drew closer to the "mag1c moment. " The theme " Th1s Mag1c Moment" was used to draw alumn1. parents. students, and fnends of McPherson College to the campus for the 1983 Homecom1ng weekend activ1t1es.

The honors convocat1on, followed by the ribbon-culling ceremony for the new Sports Center. started off the weekend's actiVIties on Fnday morn1ng, October 7. Dunng the fan­fare by the McPherson College Trombones, 800 red and white bal­loons were released to the sk1es by the anx1ous crowd that gathered for the long-awa1ted opemng of the new center for sports. Other Fnday ac­tiVItieS included the f~rst presenta­tion of Mary Chase's " Harvey" and a pep rally led by the cheerleaders

(l) Con e Ande< [)rector of Ad~ns happity (as a .,.a)'S) dOe$ her ,ob ot dtSotr but· 1ng tnlormatiOf'\ abOut OUt cot eg- (21 Oum-.g the Faculty FOI~tt~ ' con ... ocatiOn LOIS Re mer performs to tl'le song ··where The Boys Are" (3) McPherson Conogo·s 1982 Homecom ng K1ng and Queen are prepanng to crown the 1963 K1f\Q and Queef'l t4 The 1983 Homecomong Roya Coon i5f Durong tne Homecom ng Far JaM Hull man (Jr . Outntef K$) V1S1ts w1th tr1end Lye Grosbach (6) 1983 Homecom~ng Queen Deanna Koehter (Jf Ude 1 lA) and Hornecorrung K•ng Ma<O Scruggs lor Dorl•e•) (71 E gn• hun­dreo red end ...... tu e ba oons t ed tl'le $11'•es abo ... e the footba t eld as ttle new sports centef's rtbbOn was cut'

Homecom1ng / lt

Because the weekend was cool and misty. the Saturday morning fa1r was held 1n51de. 1n Fnendsh1p Hall. Some organizations deSigned mon­ey-making booths, while other groups created very Interesting dis­plays. The crowning ceremony took place 1n Brown Aud,tonum during an 1nlerm1SS10n of the fa1r. Jumor Deanna Koehler from Udell, Iowa, was crowned Queen and Semor Mark Scruggs from Denver was named K1ng Their auendants were Semors Lela Ball. Welda. KS; Gerald Henderson. Maywood. IL; Valec1a Kelly. Cinc,nnatl, OH. and Scoll M1ll· er. Hesston. KS

1 I) fO< lhe<r act a1 the Tacully FoileS" cor>­vocat•on. Profe550f R'l.. Tyler Dr Jan van Assell. and Prof~!$50~' Bruce Clary Bong • hoi song from y~fe<yellr (2) The College Book otore .-as open speoal hOurs during H,.,..,_ cormng wee .... end Store maf\&ger Judy Foulke wa•ts tOf het "'C'ltf customer 13) SeniOt K lthy Panerson (Rozel KS) en1oys wmchlng the people pass by wh11e he< fnend Peg'by Sander~ (rr, longmont CO) tr~ to th•nk ol SC>m~'thang better to dOl (4J At the Hornecom 1ng Far. the Sf..llrlllCI.@rS so&d regular and carme'ed popcort\ (51 Beth WedliEi "' t her bog BJSter Stwon (soph Shannon ll) durrng lhe Hornecomong .... ee~cend !6) AfiJmnus Ker·: N cholson v •ts tus pal at Homecomtng' f 7) Roy Grosbath (I' Endo<S. NE) anempts to al'lltJSe the phorogMpher

12/Homecom,ng

''This

Magic Moment''

Battling Bulldogs I

14 / Homecoming

vs. 8/uejay$

-

MAC's football team started out the season with a wtn. the first wtn in two seasons. making the Home­coming game agatnst Tabor one that was looked forward to wtth great anttctpatton. The game was a defenstve battle. endtng tn a 7-7 lie. The dances and reumons that brought the weekend's actiVIttes to a close created some magtcal moments of thetr own tn the memo­nes of those who were fortunate enough to share thts spectal ttme.

( t) Exc ted '""" thee< th<! Butldogs 01110 th<! ftetd Bulldogs are led by •73 Da\lld RICh (S! Oayt0<1. OHJ 121 [).mng hef bteak at hatf·llme. Janet POW'&II (JI Moulton. lA) laughs atbud wtth some other cheer eaoers (3) Cneerleadet C•ndy Jones (fresh McPhet­son) stretcheS out her muscles before the game beg•ns (4 ) Sen•or M ke Ramsey (WaSh•ngton. 0 C ) 6tands •n for Geraid Hen· derson AS the Homecomu\g Royalty rs Intro-­duced to the ¥tStiOfS durtng the game's half­lime (5) Under d•rect•on of Professor Larry K•tzet , the McPherson COitege Pep Band kept the crowd • !~ted-up'" (6) The Bulldogs ,, actoo and ready to k II! (7) Team suppcxt •S a btg thrng to the Bundogs an<J here tS an excellent example of thiS

Homecomtng/ t5

I

16/Convocat,ons

c 0 n v 0 c a t • I

0 n s

Convocatoons/17

Lunch Hour

by Erny Fogueroa "Lunch Hour," a new comedy by

Jean Kerr. opened !he season for McPherson College Theatre as a small d1nner lheatre playong Sep­tember 15, t6. 18, 22. 23. 25 "Lunch Hour" tells the story of Oli­ver DeVreck (Galen Swotzer, Jr . Hutch1nson. KS), marnage counsel­or who os confronted by Carrie Sacks (Mary Coffman. soph .. South English, lA). the w1fe of hos spouse's lover Carne. a hyperac11ve charac­ter. along woth Ohver. plot a confus­Ing story to get back theor respective mates. The story becomes more on­volved unt1lot 1sn't quote clear who os havong an affa1r w1th whom. Woth the help of the downstaors landlord. Leo Sompson (John Lauver. fresh .. Kan­sas Coty, KS). Ohver and Carne get back theor spouses. but not wothout estabhshong a relationship woth each other that may or may not continue.

11 Ofive-t DeVre< io; (Galen s~ !let 1' Hu!,Ch JllSOfl KSI tPad o ... er htS I'Kites while tus..,., te N •• (Ail<son St>t>pa•d ' Po!lland OR) goves hOI c~ noans 2) leo Simpson (John Lau-....er ttesn K:lf'lM C•ty KSI e~~:ammes hrS prec.ou~ p!:u •s 31 Carre S.1tks (Mary COff~ mao. S('IJh SC<;Ih Ffl\jh$h IAl ""'""''ll"IOS ()ll...,er ctos.ety 4) N"'a grve5 Leo a good

IOf\gutHa hng as Peter ~t.4.c:K•otev Ded­mon It- Pueblo, COl loOII$ en. 51 AI'>

• >A-eh ·n.11 end'S >A- 1 The fub east ct Lunch Hour

tB/Piays

II Homecoming Play: ffHarvey"

by ny F1gueroa M.1ry Chase's "Harvey" amused

Ho •com1ng aud1ences \'Jilh 11s eta• c story of EIY{OOd P Doud (Jeff Fraz1er. alumnus. McPherson) who~~ the trag1c concern of h1s fam­' Y and friends because of h1s "rela­tionShip" w1th H.arvey, a s1x-foot. In­VI be white rabb1t

H S SISler. Veda LOUise (Una YOder, Professor Ementus of Eng­Ish Speech and Theatre). and Olece Myrtle May (LOIS Re•mer. DI­rector of Career and L•fe Plann1ng) see!{ the help of Judge Gaffney IRICk Tyler, Ass•stant Professor of.

Speech and Theatre) and Doctors Chumley (Steven van Asselt. fresh , McPherson) and Sanderson (Mc­Kinley Dedmon, fresh .. Pueblo. CO) 10 comm11 poor Elwood to the sam­tanum. The proceeding act1on clear­ly reveals Elwood as the only true sane one among the many eccentnc characters

1) 'A ma~ - whal d d he dO. M~!he(?" ~.,.rt e Mae Srnmons (lOIS Retmer ()reel Of

of Coreer a!ld l fe Ptann ngl $l'lOV.- concern !Of he!: mcthet Veta (Una Yoaer Pro•essor ftnef h.IS o• £ng ish 5P£"€'(h and Theatre) .as Judge ()mar Gattney lAIC~ T ylef Ass;statn

Professor of Speech ana Tneaue) 1001o.s on 2) ElwOOO P Doud (Jeft FraN~r arumnu::.. McPherson) 111es to expla1n to lyman San­d(.trson M 0 (McK•nley Dedmon fresh Pucbto COl thai there realty IS a 6-toot rab· btl nam~ Harvey as Ruth Kelly (lyabo lyt-warun .. sr Kwara States. N1geua) ana Ou.lne Wrlson (Mall Robmson (soph McPherson) k tttnrn o bt!hel 3) Or Chumley (StP.ven van As."-eH. treW McPhenwn) and Duane W1lsoo (Mall Rcb•nson) rry to reason w•lh Jud9e Omil• Gallney IR~t' Tyler) as lhe Judge reUs tnem they are QOffiO to be sued 4J ElwOOd P OoU<l (Jell FrazoerJIOOkslond y a1 a portia 1 ol h rnselt aoa Harvey !he ~Y"t$1blt" •abb 1 5) f J Lelg•en (Je•et fH"' S(Jph Aoei lA' the ta• ar,ver e;.~.pla ns the hard­t.h ps ol his te 10 Veta (Una YOdet'l a-s he ttiCS to Q(:l NS tab ta1e

Plays ! 19

•

Wings by Erny F1gueroa

An event 1n expenmemat theatre was presented December 2. 3. and 4 as the f~rst of three semor proJects m drama The 11tle of the show. " W1ngs. " by Arthur Kop11. un1quely told the story of Em11y St1lson (lyabo lyewarun. Kwara States, N.,.ena). a stroke v1CI1m stru~ ng on her way back to recovery and rehab,lltahon.

" Wings" used an effect1ve vanety of drama. mul11-med1a. fi lm. and sound to show not only Emily's struggle. but also how she perceives the world around her through her d1storted senses Kop1t symbolically equates Emily's former career as a w1ng-walker to the struggle of recov­ery m a touch,ng way

11 The cast ol Wtngs. ' lyabo lyPwarun's (sr K'N3r;t States. N gew11 sen101 ptOfOC.I an drama 2) Em.ty StdsOn (lyabo lyewarun) a,. cend ng to he;hen 3) The Tht'rapy room. 4 J Bo y tKen Turne< jr Crueago. IL) and 10. dOCIOf !Man Rob nson. Sl McPne<oon KS) aaSCuss room ar~angements w ·th Em y 5) Em 1y becomes contused and tr~tuened when she hears hO!'P•tal n01ses

20 / Piays

Flowers For Algernon

! , I I t

Senior Project Of Erny Figueroa

by Erny Fogueroa The spnng season opened woth the classoc story of

"Flowers for Algernon" by Davod Rogers, runnong Feb. 16, 17. 18, 19. 24, 25, and 26

The play tells of Charlie Gordon (Erny Fogueroa, sr , Temple Coty. CA). 32. who os mentally retarded woth an 1.0. of 68. and of the ambollous Dr. Strauss (Mary Coff­man, soph., South English. lA) and Prof. Nemur (Don .Stonnette. alumnus, McPherson) who develop a 1ech­noque of onducong artofocoalontellogence. Charlie is chosen as the forst human beong to be tested

The rest of the story shows hos struggles as he pro­gresses from gentle retarded man to self-centered ge­nous It os soon clear that the experoment woll not be a success and Charlie struggles to hold on to hos ontelli­gence but soon regresses to hos orogonal level of ontelh­gence Thos was the second of the three senoor protects

1l Char GO<oon tErn e Foguerva ' Tet1•P' C ty CA1 d""'usses hos a~ ab ty 't\ llh hts tuiOt' AIJC:e K1nruan (Ga'llle UUOm sr w ey COl 2J .Before rne e•pef~~t Ctsar1-e was a gerJt :e happy man

Plays/ 21

I

The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie

Senior Project Of Bruce Spitzer

by Erny Fogueroa "The Pnme of Moss Jean Brodoe" by Jay Allen, the

last senoor protect, was performed on March 30 and 31 The play, set on Scotland. recounted the happemngs in a small pnvate gtrls school on the moddle 1930's

Moss Jean Brodoe os a woman on her "pnme" and all the gorls she teaches are the "creme de Ia creme." that os to say, tole's ehte It soon becomes clear that Moss Brodoe does have an extreme effect on her gorls. onshll· ong them w'th her own warped demented values on life. sex and polotiCs •

Her ambotoon eventually results on the death of Mary McGregor. one of her students who runs off to Spaon to foght on the war Thos and Moss Brodoe's betrayal by her most faothful student. Sandy, lead to her dosmoSSal. but not before she leaves a deep ompressoon on each ot her gorls

22/ Ptays

1 Two members of the 'HellO Dot y' cast relu off &~age 2) Glen W Kansas C ty. KSJ and JOhn Lauver (fresh. Ka!lSa' C•ty, K k the lfghiS tor one (JIIhe plays 3) Jyabo lyewarun (St Kwara S N gerlBJ She -.A. Dave 5~ tier (fresh. Ka :ona IAJ f\Ciw she 'Ill

bui ""' 4 ~t!ry COllman (S<lplt South fngiiS/> lA I P\.1$ on tie< tor tu<tCt~ Hoy<

Behind The Scenes

- Behtnd The Scenes

''Hello Dolly! Well

Hello Dolly!"

The spnng season ended lnumphanlly on May 4 and 5 woth the collegefcommunoty show "Hello Dolly" by Mochael Stewart and Jerry Herman, based on "The Matchmaker" by Thorton Wolder

Dolly Levo (Karlene Tyler, McPherson), a wodow matchmaker, plots to get Horace Vandergelder (Jom Pauls. McPherson). head coltzen of Yonkers. N Y .. as her second husband Bul first Dolly must fond someone to onteresl Irene Molloy (Carlene Berg. Londsborg, KS). Vandergetder's soon-to-be fiancee. What beller a match for Irene and her assostant at the hat shop. Mon­nie (Dana Weddle. McPherson), than Vandergelder's sheltered head clerk Cornelius Hackel (Mark Gard. sr • Newton) and hos sodekock Barnaby Tucker (Ryan Rea· zon, McPherson)?

Through thos tugglong of hearts Dolly Stoll has tome to ensure the marriage of Vandergelder's noece Erman­garde (lynn Carlson. sr, Assana) to the artost Ambrose Kemper (Kent Sallee. McPherson)

When Vandergelder finds hos hfe turned upsode down woth no fiancee. no clerks and no n•ece. Dolly steps on to help Horace on hos tome of need. as hos wofe. of course

1) The ... 'lOie en 1 •oc ... pan .n I he many musiCal numt>tr 2) Ambr e l<en~ S.1!ee M PI'!~ son anc frmengarde (Lynn Carlson, sr AssaM KSt lhe po11<1 CCf·• .. t 31 !loll', L"'' tKartene tyk>r Reg •rar t• Pherson) lf\d Horace Vandergellef CJim PaulS, M,Phefson

• entOY •t-oetr mea 81 Harmon-a Grt~rOens 4 The Ofchestrd d reclf'd by Or .&.repnan.e Graber 5 T~ .... a·~ rs a• Harmorua GardenS taaunoruze..,. 'h Ooll'; 6) Dolly PlJ• tler hand 11'1 ''"MS .e

"""''

Playst25

I

26

McPherson College Academic And Home Economics Kappa Om1cron Ph1 Awards

Kathleen H1bbard Charlene Zerger

Journalism Spectator

Paula Burkland Matt Howell Kerri Snell T1m Crouse Kev1n Burton

Quadrangle Craig Spitzer

Behavioral Sciences

Outstanding Student L1nda Schweppe

Who's Who

Debb1e Burkholder Jan Esgar Mark Gard Steve Harnson Matt Howell Deb Neher Glen Snell Carolyn Spate Alana Sw1tzer

Cross Country Roy Grosbach Kevm M1ller Deb Hayes Lela Ball Tod R1tcha

Track And Field Darryl Gnffin Theresa Byrd Lynn G1bbs Roy Grosbach DeWayne Jackson Tyronne S1ms Byron Green Scott Green James. Lowry Sherry Aduddell Amy Howell Sheryl Lolling M1ke Jackson Tony Tranbarger Deanna Koehler Den1se Race Sandy N1chols Tina Troxel Valec1a Kelly Evelyn Sm1th Jerry Hell Glen O'Ne11 Andre Barber

Men's Basketball Rusty Allen Ne1l Elliott DeWayne Jacksoh John Johnson Terry Ostmeyer Kelly Unruh Andrl! Barber Kev1n Carlson Alan Jam1son

Men's Tennis Scott Hein Ne11 Elliott Ken Becker Gary Long Glen Snell Mark Scruggs

Drama Lynn Carlson Mark GBfd Erny F1gueroa lyabo lyewarun Alana Swllzer Bruce SQIIzer Allison Shepard Jerel Eller Mary Coffman Nan.cy Pennell Matt Rob1nson Merne Cline McKinley Dedmon John Lauver

Volleyball Denise Race Kayla Corbett Sandy Nichols VIVIan Benson Peggy Sanders Sue Masterson C1ndi Hamson Tina Troxel Kay Davis

.'

Diane Cumm1ngs Came Herman Valec1a Kelly

Women's Basketball

Shelly Garlow Peggy Sanders Kerri Snell V1v1an Benson Kayla Corbett Sandy Nichols C1nd1 Hamson Carol Z1nk Lon Elhs Joy Spangler Valec1a Kelly

Special Recognition Awards Female Athlete Study Abroad Academic All

Of The Year Roxanna Curry Conference Man Ge1sert Valer•a Kelly Malt Howell Robe 1 Tay1or Evelyn Srl\llh Tony Tranbarger

Male Athlete Bruce Spnzer Kev•n M11ler Carone Ullom TOd R•tcha Of The Year Sue Masterson

Cynthia Hamson Glen O'Netl Women's Tennis Jean Rowland

Professor of the Pam H•eronymus Kem Snell

Year Jean Rowland Carol Z1nk L•sa Jarreu John Johnson

Dr Cor1nne Hughbanks Shelly Garlow Rob McKay Diane Hess M•ke Reed

Football Pam Hieronymus Steve Hamson Nancy B~rt Glen Snell

M1ke Jackson Sherry Aduddell Ron Rome Gary Overta Paul Dellonger Golf Mark Wellbrock

Music Stan Swonger Rusty Allen Wayne Hulsey Troy Slabach Debbie Burkhotdel Darryl Groflon Dave Schrock Robert Cole Lonnoe Heogele Rob McKay Mdlt Ge•H•rt Doug F•tzmorros Steve Hamson Malt Howell Moke Salmans Wade Th•essen Dave KelP< Steve Hudson M•ke Reed Tom Ktas "n Monty Arnold

Scolt M· •r Tony Tranbarger J•m Moff•lt Davod Boscaro Glen Snell Randy Corns Bruce Sp•tzer Scolt Green Student Council Alana Swnzer Randy Tucker Jay Warner DeWayne Jackson

Sarah Batie Lynn Carlson Mike Hall Valec•a Kelly Margaret Cox M1ke Brown Glenda Skarphol Mark Gard Brad Holden Steve HartJson Brenda Ragsdale Skip Sm1th

Wanda Swank KewT Patt~Ck Wade Thiessen Derek P1erce

Outstanding Voc W1lloams V~rgil Le•ker Ed Crumpacker

Service TOdd .Frederockson Robert Taylor Glen O'Neil Steve Harnson DaV1d Rich Dan LeValley Jim Yockey Steve Moore

'Gerald Henderson

27

I

26/Graduat,on

McPherson College

1J The s.ta~ IS set ready 40f the graduaTes to cross 2) Wa t ng In the gym. rne sentOtS are ~ager to 1an theu ptotessian ttuough th& Ouadr 109 e 3) Brute Sp tzer 1 Ka ~ lA) g adly accepts his dtpiOtna 41 0.1..,e RICh (Oay1on. OH) ana htSitarlC~ Rhonda Knackstedt (Pint tevtle CO) pau!.e IOf a PICture 5) Val Teeters (L1IIIe Rtvet KS) wave 10 II hoend as A laMS"" 'lf!f (Milde$10. CA) smdes btg~ 6) Seo10r Class presl()Cnl-cfecl M • e Nehef (Qutfll@f KS) leads the graduat•ng s.entOf to !heir Gea'S 7) Jud) l...OblaOO \M!.Pherson) grabS some puoth

.·

Graduation, 1984

I) The ptoocesslonal throuQh the Quadrangle 2) Dave RICh (Dayton, OH) and Nev n Wood•n (McPtlefSOn) W::Jve to the camera 3) Pres•· dM~I HCllfman c~ratu!Jte'$ graduate Becky Keasl•ng (McPherson) 4) PiltnC•" Kennedy Helman. rec•p•ent of an honorary dOCIOfate de· gree proudly d• plays her new hood w•th Mrs Hoffman 5) The speaker<> watch the processK>n ol ~P.nJOfS 6) El•zabeth Odokara (Nsulo.ka. W~t AfriCa) tec.el\le5 congratutattOnS from lr•ends

30/Graduauon

Graduallon/ 31

ORGANIZATIONS

Back Row L toR Ang e Murphy Kathy MOO<e AN>ette TaylOr Front Row L toR Adv•'-"' Susan Taylor Edotor C<a~ Spotzer Photegrapller lyabO l)'ewarun

Quadrangle

Cra1g Sp11zer (soph., Kalona, lA) ed1ted this year's Quadrangle. The Quadrangle staff, cons1sttng pnmar­ily of freshmen. developed the theme "P1eces of a Puzzle."

In the fall the staff attended a Jos­ten's! Amencan Yearbook Work­shop 1n Hutchinson. KS

34/ Orgamza110ns

Board Of Publications

Steve Hamson (sr .. Garde'\ C1ty, KS) as treasurer of Student Counc1l, presided over th1s year's Board of Publications. The Board IS a com­mittee of Student Council to aid the editors of the Spectator and Quad­rangle.

The Board of Publications IS also responstble for choos1ng ed1tors and bus1ness managers for both publi­catiOns

Spectator Paula Burkland (Jr .. Sutton, NE)

served as ed1tor-1n-ch1ef of the Spectator 1n the fall and T1m Crouse kept ltnances 1n order as the busi­ness manager.

Spring brought changes and a new approach to journalism at McPherson. Four page editors con­lrtbuted to the semester's ten is­sues Matt Howell (sr., McPherson. KS) provided new ins1ght on edltOn­als, Kern Snell (Jr , McPherson, KS) kept us on top of Mac news, T1m Crouse (soph .. St Cloud, FL) en­lightened us w11h spectal features. and Kev1n Burton (Jr , W1chtta. KS) reported on sports act ton De Wayne Jackson (Jr., Denver, CO) served as bus1ness manager tn the spnng

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The Spectator

Back RoN L toR Ttrn Crouse Erny F.gueroa Froot Row l toR Kem Snell. Mat! Howen Tem V1nson. Gary Long J;Jnct Po""fttt

Board Of Publications

Lett to R.ght• Man H ...... en Tom Ctovse Gary Long Ken Snfofl Ctl.g Sp.tztor

Organ,zaiiOns/35

Art Club

M Ctub memberS M ke McK..: p (SOph Nampa 101 aod Jo,..eler>e Ang<emyO< (S<'ph S..btlng FL l pack D011t'f'y fOf e1 dl~y ln Frer"dsh p Ha

Art Club

The Art Club actively promoted art apprec1at1on on campus. They sponsored held tnps each semester, one 1n the fall to Kansas C1ty, where they v1s1ted the Nelson Art Gallery and saw the art 1n the Plaza In the spnng they VISited the W1ch1ta Art Museum and the Sandzen Art Gal­lery 1n L1ndsborg

The1r talenl has also been appre­ciated through decorations tn the Student Unton and through the May Fete back drop for All SchOol's Day

36/ Orgamzatlons

M-Ciub

Members of M-Ciub worked con­cessions dunng football and basket­ball games and served as ofhc1als. hustlers. and secretanes fQr track meets.

The1r annual year-end ba~quet honored sen1or lettermen and wom­en. and watches were g1ven to out­standing semors

Behavioral Science Club

Patty Helmer (sr Tescott. KS) and Roxanna Curry (Jr., Strasburg, CO) served as co-conveners for Be­havioral Sc1ence Club BSC spon­sored two mov1es for the b1g screen t.v -"A Clockwork Orange" and "Taxi Ortver "

Other act1vittes 1ncluded a tnp to Larned State Hospital, a "Quality of Work1ng Ltfe" symposium. guest lecturers. and numerous educahon­al movtes and held tnps. The annual sprtng ptcn•c. the choos1ng of the Behavtoral Sctence student of the year. and the annual paper presen­tations rounded out the year

.'

M-Ciub

Back Ao" l 10 R lOOibe Heogele 0ovg F11zmou"- Stan S"'nge< Kev;n Carl50n Wade Tt>essen Aan<!y Co<ns. M ke Sa mans Presrdent Jon Flint Second Row L toR Kay Da>$. C.nd Harroson Peggy Sanders Kayla Co<bell. E>oe Smoth Usa Jarrett Denise Curnmtngs Nancy B~rl. Tom Bafber From Ac ...... L to A Bnan Roesch, Deanna Koet\lef Ka1hy G{•bbena Roy Grosbach Ste--e HarriSOn

Organozatoons/37

G-Cief /MENC

Back Row l toR V+c W1 •ams. Scolt M·Uer S:Uly Meyer Terre RosenbefQ John Lau11er, FranciS Dunon Smah Ba~te­Sponsor Or Stepha me Gmber Second Row l to A Ken Turner Margaret Cox. Mark Gard Aos•e Grove. Lynn Carlson. Tom Kla· en Front Row. L to A Wanda Swan~. Bret'tda Ragsdale Alana Sw+IZ~r

MENC MENC sponsored several musocal

events, oncludong Prof. Steven Gus­tafson's organ recita l. guotar and flute players for convocaloons. a workshop woth Alan Gumm, and the senior recitals.

The annual Rocks Spnngs Re­treat and a Halloween party in Prof Bob Green's barn were fun dover­soons lor members

38/0rganozallons

Student Council Student Councol was very active

throughout the school year. Startong out woth a fresh, doverse group of people, the Council carried out all of the main busoness otems of budget allocations. homecomong. and other actov1!1es for students to attend

Student Councol worked' efloclent­ly, ellectovety and very responsovely to vanous requests and needs ex­pressed by students on campus Thos led to the lormong of the Peace Awareness Project to look onto as­pects of peace and related ossues Also onshgated was a possoble change on library hours so more stu­dents could study later onto the evenongs

The Council went through some Iough tomes. but It came out on top to fonosh the year woth a poso!lve atti­tude and a stable loundatoon lor the '85 Council

Student Activities The Student Actovltoes Board ke~

busy thos year They sponsored th buoldong of a new t v. room for th S.U , provided mov1e VIdeos. and or ganozed dances. partoes. air band contests. and student colfe houses.

SAB out dod otsell woth the lor Mac-Otympocs and a ·so·s wee~

and woth concerts leaturong Mocha I Kelly Blanchard and Bob Brozma'l

.'

Student Council

Bac~ RC> N l tOR l1nda Sch-Neppe Le;gh RIChardson. Ang.e Murphy, Usa Lee. M ke Ramoey. Spon.sor Of Ed Butler Second Rcw L 10 R Cra.g Sp.tzer Glenda Skar~ Va:ec1a Kell)', Sarah Bate. Gary Long Front Row l toR TOdd Schrag Oebbte Gar ... ey M ula UUQm Steve Fcx..lke

Student Activities Board

B.ac"Ra~r lloR KN~f! M e1 SueS~~ Aa'\:\S IIII !Zet Cra.gSP+Ilet' FtontRcw ll R O.lw M..)Ofe OlhdvanAsselt.

S!t"•EI' FOUI~o.e' Ken Turr'!ef

Organtzauons/39

Business Club

Sac• Ao.v l toR Sponso<S David O'Dell and Lowell Flo<y, Qa"d KOPtlle< Tod A tcha Mark Belec Sponso< Na<man Hope Nev n WOod Da .. e RICh, Stelle HarrfSOf\, Robert CO e Gerald Henderson Front RON l 10 R Mark Scruggs Dawn Bryant Wade TllteSSen Jtm Yoc-.e-1 C8r "" K vwce~ hlorry Ac:ludOI Rfv'nda Knac,.,sledl. Debbteo Gar.-ey . .k y F' »'3 Carolyf\ Spate

Business Club Bustness Club meetongs tncluded

speakers Don Mtller. head of the M B. A program at Empona State Universtty. and Joan Ntchols. staff accountant wtth Merrtlllynch. Also. members enJOyed a Chnstmas party and a tour of the local Sterling Drug plant

Clostng the year. the Business Club banquet featured Dale Spra­gue. a representative tn the Kansas legislature Carolyn Spate (sr .. Rocky Ford. CO) was named out­standtng student tn accounttng. and Steve Harrison (sr . Garden City. KS) outstandtng student tn busi­ness.

40/0rgantzattons

5- NEA

The Student - Nattonal Educa­tion Assoctatton returned t o McPherson College thts year after several years absence.

S·NEA. sponsored by Prof. Joan Hoffman. represented M<;Pherson at the Fall Leadership Tratntng Workshop and the KSNEA Repre­sentattve Assembly

Alpha Psi Omega Theta Epsilon chapter of Alpha

Psi Omega. a nattonal honorary dra mattes fraterntty, recogntzes stu· dents actove tn acttng and produc· tton

This year the chapter agatn planned. prepared, and served the Ftrst Ntghters Dtnners and spon· sored educattonal theatre tours.

Also. working wtth the McPher· son Theatre Guild. they sponsored the spnng productton of "Hello Dol· ly ..

.'

Student National Education Association

Left to R•ght Bruce SOttzer ~ors lehman. Jean Rowland. Alan Whitley

Alpha Psi Omega

Bar._ Rcw l tOR Mary Coffman Bruce Sp•tzef. Mdll R bttlsOn Jay War net". Jet"el f er DAvo•d S~rd Second Row l 10 R lyilOO l)e.-.arun Alan Whalley Em~ 1yief. SponsOf A k. T)' er Alana Sv. 1lttr frny F.gUfffoa Fronl Ro .... l to A A son Sht>pard Mdrk GJrd. JennNer W1Ues lynn Carlson

Organizat,ons/4 1

International Students

Back R<J N l 10 R Grace AdeKeye lyabO tye .... arur} Robeft Kungu Tet'illtaro Arat~ Takash• AndO. Fredeuck Ezeka £..,.etynSIT'IIth Front Row ltoR Sponso! ()' CoonneHughbanks. Ar.:eMarx C8r•neUUom. TomaRagnt~ya LonWaker,

Mall Hewed. Andre-N Nyakatora ·

Th1s year the International Students Organization opened 1IS membership lo mclude anyone w1th a back­ground or mterest 1n fore1gn culture.

International students from McPherson anended a cookout w1th international students at Bethel College. performed at the McPherson CROP's Bread for lhe World day. and honored graduat1ng seniors at the Chnstmas d1nner and spnng p1cn1c.

Arlo.e Mane iS from W~t Geunal"1y She roo-. regu&ar ctasses ~tt and COf'IO~ted 18bS fOt' !he G~unan IV !olu<Jef11S

-'

Intercultural Forum

Back Rc•w lto R Byron Green lOfl EH!S Krm W•~ms. V•>llan Benson Gerald Hendetson Glen Wr9hl Va coa Kelty DeWayne Jackson. Sponsor ~onte Spanglef Front RoN L toR l)labO lye•arun. YOlanda Berr., Sponsor Joar"'ne Harnhn Thuy Barre, Geotgc JohnSOn. Ozabt'1 Oio.O~<ara

The Intercultural Forum held monthly acttvo!les durong the 1983·84 year They sponsored several dances, on· cludong one at Halloween and another at Chrostmas Another l"st semester hoghhght was the lashoon show. "Fall tnto Wonter "

In January the Intercultural Forum presented a spe· ctal program. "Celebratoon lor Dr Marton Luther Ktng " In February the annual Intercultural Week featured elh· noc meals, ltlms. and a slam dunk and 3-on-3 tourna· ment. Also, a convocatoon "Comong Together Through Our Dollerences" was presented

The year culmonated woth the crownong of lyabo lyewarun (sr., Kwara States. Ntgeroa} and DeWayne Jackson (jr , Denver. CO} at the Mr I Moss McPherson College Pageant.

Hzabelfl Odok&r.1 {~ N ltl(.1 w~r Atuca1 models artr-.e 1.1 tao:.h

""'""'"'

Organozatoons/43

C~rcle K os a servoce organoza1oon on cooperaroon woth the Kowanos Club. Thos year !hey partocopated as volunteers for the Specoal Olympics. sponsored a Japanese Tea Garden ar the CROP festoval. assosted woth the blood mobile, attended a fall tra•n•ng conference on Hays. and helped local Kiwanos woth I he Chrost· mas Food Basket Program

The McPherson College C~rcle K Club ended theor year o f servoce as hosts for the 1984 Kansas Dostroct Convention

Circle-K

B<~(.lo. Row l to A Bon•fi1C~ Waweru Sponsor Rdc Jones. Fronl Row. L 10 A Genc.l S'-..lrptlol Dav•d B•lllnger l•nda Bull•'f

Brethren Identity Group

The 1983-84 school year woll be memorable for the Brethren ldentoty Group Attendance at actovotoes averaged rh~r1y people and every evenr was successful In addolion ro regular meeungs. BIG hosled a hayrode and campfore. a modnoght caracomb servoce, a regresSive d•n­ner semonars on Brerhren Volunreer Servoce and Church Vocai•OI\S. Chuck Boyer, peace consullanr. a rerrear for World Hunger. and tonally a love feasr on the park

44/ Organozaroons

Ba< I( Rc;.,.. L 10 R S.1r<1h Ba Larry Brand Jeutt Effef M ke N~ner Mall)' M o,.er Ka' M.lc~ Secona R<:1 w l 10 A cm ... e Steele Deb Holaerread T •m Cr()I.M Dawn Kesselong. G F ~< e Ange Murphy rront RO-N L toR M .lrla Ullom. Ev•e Sm•th Karpn Whtlacre. J•m M.t k Anne"e T<1j\Or

.·

Industrial Arts Club

R.ac;k Row L toR John Johnson Kev•n Carlson Terry Ostmtyer Sponsor G.lry Mahoney Secona Ro.v L toR Wayne Attdue Da~~td Bun on Randy Corns Jay Warner Front Row L to R oa ... "l(J MOOfe Jeuy Hett

Cars Club

ck R .,. L to R flOyd Knopf Gary Lono' Tony Conce-r<ion. w-lbut Wh .. more Oea11 A ams M ke Schllef.-r SponSOf Oefmr~ St•Chter Kev o Long Ron P•ke Second R N l to A

11'1 Henne Glen Steele RoJy N1n~ Bryan Bonar. Mark C.1rpPnter Front Row l toR Dan lmer D.1 ... e !<k'._.e Qa..,P.J GochnOur M "e Kravet$ Ken W<trren

-

The lndustnal Arts Club IS open to everyone With an interest 1n the tn­dustnal Arts Th1s year they pnnted t-sh1rts for Homecom1ng, hosted a photographer and woodcarver. held a car wash to ra1se money. and end­ed w1th an apprec1at1on d1nner for act1ve members

The Cars Club rema1ned act1ve th1s year anend1ng area swap meets and host1ng a vanety of speakers from the f1eld of Auto Restorat1on. The club helped Hesston celebrate fall fest1va1. dnv1ng ant1que cars be­longing to the college and members 1n the parade

Cars Club IS also responSible for the red lockers 1n the new gym and an annual swap meet dunng All Schools' Day Weekend at the 4-H bu1ld1ng

Organ1zat1ons/45

Back Ro<~~ l to r Anke Marx Carotyn HorNOQ Lrnda Sch..,eppe, Deb Neher Second Rc,. l to A Sponsor Roehard W•rght MdrneCIIM ShllronWeever SponsorWesDeCou•..,y Sponso<KathyHc~etl TrmCrouse TomaRagNpya Front R! w 10 R Mal! HO'M:r> $por'ISOf Hefb Sm1!h, Man Of 'I' I

Peace Awareness Project

Offtctally approved by Student Counctl. the Peace Awareness Pro­tect had a very successful year 1n tiS ftrst year on campus.

The group sponsored weekly Thursday luncheons mcludtng speakers on the nuclear freeze. am­nesty internauonal, Laltn Amencan peace issues. and lhe peace acade­my

Other campus acttvtltes Included letter wnltng sesstons, voter reg•s­tratton, a presentalton by "Fools Unltmtted," and the destgntng of a peace nbbon for the 1985 Washtng; ton demonstralton.

They also sponsored a domest•c abuse workshop, a presentatton on the East German peace movement, and attendance at peace lectures and conferences

46/0roantzahons

FCA FCA was a very busy club th•s

year Wtth many acltvtttes planned and weekly Wednesday eventng meeltngs. they found ltme from thetr studtes and workouts to share wtth God •

The club sponsored a fall retreat whtch many atlended for the plea­sure of gelling off campus and re­laxtng They also sponsored a movte on the vtdeodtsk player and a p•cn•c tn the park lUSt before the end of school

Brass Quintet The Brass 0Utntet was made up

of four students and one sponsor They traveled to churches tn the communtty and netghbonng town to add flavor to thetr Sunday Ser vtces.

At Chnstmasttme. these people took thetr prectous •nstruments out tn the cold of wtnter to play for the Chnstmas shoppers down on Matn Street

In the spnng they toured south ward tnto Arkansas and Mtssoun They also made a tour eastward to the college campus at Notre Dame lndtana

Professor Larry Ktlzel. assoctale professor of mustc. tS sponsor of the qurntel

·'

Fellowship Of Christian Athletes

FAC memt>e<s enJOy a meal together

Brass Quintet

l 10 R Da-vtd yaf"l AS&etl OPob.e Garvey. Prof Larry K11Zef Ken Ttttner. Sue MaslefSOf'l

Orgamzatoons/4 7

Concert Band

~--- - • 0 • •

- - - -. .. - - -- - . - . . - - - - - - - - -- -- -- . - - - - - -- -- --- - -- -. -- - --- -- -- - - - - -

Concert Band The 1983-84 Concert Band

worked hard all year to prov1de the b1g band sound the campus and community enJOY heanng.

The Spnng Concert featured many soloists on some contempo­rary mus1c Dressed 1n long black dresses and black tuxedos, the members of concert band per­formed well under the drrect1on of Professor Larry K1tzel

48/ Organ1zat1ons

Trombones The McPherson College Trom­

bone Chorr was very act1ve. per­formrng on and off campus. Larry Kitzel, organrzer of the group, has bu11t up a strong chorr through the last few years, and th1s IS someth1ng OUr campus has become verv 'lrOUd ot

The trombones "traveled therr hearts out" thiS year, makrng sever­al tours through many midwestern states They also made a royal per­formance at Homecom1ng when they prov1ded musrc for the Home­coming tarr and coronatron.

Pep Band Honk1ng horns at ballgames. pep

rall1es and once dunng supper, the McPherson College Pep Band was there to set the mood at the nght t1me.

The Pep Band sat In the stands at all the home football games desp1te the cold weather But 11 d1dn't treeze therr strong, supportive sp1nt and keep them away tram the home basketball games. They played con­temporary mus1c ot today. and alter the basketball game was over, fans could hear the trumpets echo1ng 1n· s1de the new Sports Center as they went home .

. '

Trombones

L to R Jeff Keck. Ros~e Grove Phtl Holen. Wendy Ashton Ken TurMr, Francl& Ounon. Prof Larry K•tzel

Pep Band

Back Row L toR leader larry Kttzel. Jon SaniOf'd Jeff t<eck. Matt Ge.sett Lynn G1bb~ Ken Turnet". Wendy Ashton. Phil Holen. c.,.f"''C"J$ Culton. David Sptzer Second Row l to R 5andl McReynOlds. Sue Masterson Oav•d van Asse~t Da\lld Ketler Debbie

"'""""' . • r " !e .hll LewiS .carla Engae Dave Boyer Steve van Asselt Front Row l toR lors lehman. Todd Schrag. Amy

• ~- ..... ~ Beot""' Marga<et Co• Organlzattons/ 49

1983-84 CONCERT CHOIR

Br~ck Row l to R Bruce Sp•ller, Oav•d Koehler Mark Gard. Steven van As~@ t, Dav1d Boyer Mlll Ho"'i!IJ J;ly N""IChOison. VIC W•Utams McK111 ey Dedmon lyon G bbS. Amy Howetl. Tammy Sweeney C8rol Z.nk Sarah Ba1~. Ceria Engle Oebbte Holderread. Lon Anderson. Mary Collman. Lon Walkef, Valer•e long. Da>A-n Kessetnng Thrd Ro-w. l toR- Tm Bergen Galen S~•IJet' lauy Brand O.rk Bc-"en Greg Zugmtet Da-. d van AISell TOdd Schrag Oanyl Gnflen. Jay Warner Debb•e Omvey Anke Mtlrx. letgh Ateharelson. Aos•e GrOYe. M.ugarel CoK. ~bbfe Green. N.11ey Bt.tlef Salty M· yt'f Jody Maze Brenda Ragsdale Second RaN L toR Robeft C<l'P David Sleete Rory Nanse._ John Lauver Kev•n M•Uer Oav•d Sp•tzer. Joel Re1noehl. Ken Turner, Cra•g Sp.tzer, CarOlyn HOfn•ng. Oeruse Royer. AngiE! Murphy, ~nne Robeson. Marla UMom. Ot>o BurKhOlder C.1r01 n.:> Kon<ek.. LOf• Appell yon Ca1tson Front Row. L toR J.1mes Lt~wry FranctS Dutton M1111y Moyer. Jeff Keck Andy McK•nnell Tom Kl.1S~. Scoll M~ller Wade fh~. Suo Ma-sterson. Atan.-t Sw1ll8f N{tllCY Pennel Cindy Sa·er lors lehmfln., Wanda S""<H111 Terre R~~g Dca AM R(lber Jewetta-ne Angelmye. Photo by Kef1ney Photog(aphy. McPherson

( 1) Be!ore Jea'ong fOC' home hom the last concert the choir makes lhetr lfaO•I!onal c~rcle fOf' prayet's and nugg1es ·• (2) Deb Hayes ~fr~ Tcpe4<"a KS) d•$1)&ays a t>ompe' stc~o.er $he gotlreeat K·Mar1 •n St ChdrlcS. l A on choir tour

50/Concert Cho11

Back Row L toR Oavtd Steele Brenda RagSOSIP Jay Warner Oebb•e Holdenead. J•m MOfftll. Lynn Gtbbs. Joan Mullen. Vtc W• arns. Lou Ande1son Joel RP!OOehl Front Row L to A Gleo Sne l Wanda Swank Scon M1Jer Letgh RIChardson Sarah Ba•le Tom Klassen l)'nn C.vlsOn Mark Gard

Singers The SO-member Concert Cho~r IS an aud1tion ensem­

ble made up of both mus1c and non-mus1c maJors. As well as the traditional fall and Christmas concerts, the cho~r performs w1th the McPherson Community Sym­phony Orchestra dunng the fall semester Spnng actiVI­ties 1nclude the Cho~r Tour and a home concert follow­Ing the tour

Every three years a forty-vo1ce chotr 1s selected from the Concert Cho~r to !ravel overseas and present Amen­can mus1c to European aud1ences Dunng the summer of 1983 the McPherson College European Cho~r loured Norway, Denmark, Holland, Germany. and Sw1tzerland from May 25 through June 28

The McPherson College S1ngers are a select vocal ensemble wh1ch performs for vanous campus actiVIties and throughout the commun1ty and stale. These two vocal groups are d~rected by Dr. Slephanie B. Graber, Ass1stant Professor of MUSIC and Chairperson of the Mus1c Department at McPherson College

Singers/51

Dorm Councils

Back Row L 10 R Jeaneno lA• ler R D lA ke Ramsey RowL1oR Heltnef

Fahnestock Hall Back Row L toR DavKS van Asoeu Gary FKe. T•m Crouse Ke"\- n M ~ From Ro'N. L to A Steven van Asselt. Roy Grosbach. M ke Neher

52/ Dorm Councils

Ootzour Hall Back Row L 10 R Tammy Peel. Angoe IAU<plly. Chark>lle Vane• R D Carol•ne Konoeek. Deb Borkholde<. Tamela Lusk Second R<>w L 10 R Raquel ElhOI. Voekr Albreehl. Alan Vancrl. R 0. Kay DaviS. L•nda C11s1 Front Row, L to A Brenda Ragsdale. Beth Baules. Nancy Brn

Ckx.III.Y..t:Se M .)(lte Spang•er R 0 Leo Hetdebtecht ~Wayne JacK~ son. Roben Cole

.'

I ) 1 I

Class Officers

Freshman Class Sophomore Class ClOCkwiSe Marla Ullom. Beth Battles. Jay Nrcholson l 10 A Shafon Weaver. Oav1d van Assett. Mary Coffman

Junior Class Senior Class Janet Po'Ael and .Ga o-n S~A t.zer Top 10 B<ltlc Jar fo'l Esgar Br~A:e $ptiZPf ()I D ButkhO&det

Class Ofhcers/53

SPORTS

Volley Ball

The Lady Red Volleyball team was very youthful 1n 1983 As many as three freshmen started for Mac. The lad1es hmshed 6-12 1n the KCAC and 15-21 overall

Mac's opportunity to play young talent should pay of11n future volley­ball seasons

Back RON L 10 R Ju a McDade. carolyn Brossman M e Alexander Sue Masterson. Valec.a Kelly Kayla COrbell V1v an Benson. Marla lJttom Terre A05-ef'befg VICkt Al­bfechl Front Row l 10 R Janatha McPhef­son. Kay Smtih carr.e He,man. Macte Mock. T•na Tro~~:el. Kay DaviS. Peggy Sanders, Sandy Ndl~. C•nd1 Hamson. Den•se Race, Mar-e Barnes. RoxannA Curry 21 T1na Troxet (lresh , Hoyt KS) popo a ser-e 10 I he oppos· 1ng team 3) Coach Graber expla•ns some s1ra1egy 10 hos leam 4) Lady Red volleyball•n 8CI10fl

56/Volleyball

I CROSS COUNTRY 1983 I

ClltOU COUHl"'f' ttl3 FNnt "-w /41ft'...._.. o.br• H..(t lei• A• •l AI\-Ou:Md 10 e.ecto ,._ K~•" ,.- .., lodd "-'~ Cuog Ot"*- Md li'oy a,..-,..

1983's version of the Mac cross country team showed gnt and de­termlnatoon throughout a long sea­son. The team gave a Herculean ef­fort but got little recognt!IOn

Lela Ball (sr . Welda. KS). though hampered by 1njury. once aga1n competed 1n the Nationals by quali­fying at the D1stnct tO meet

1) Lela Ball (St • Welda KS) went ro Nation~ als at the- Untvers.ty ot WtSCOOStn -- Park­sode 21 Roy Gr05bach ( r Enders. NEI runs w•th tough compet•hon

Cross Country/57

Football Cheerleaders

l 10 R Jana Hultman Janet Powell, Oeni!-P Boyd C1ndy JOOO$. Raquet Elhot

The 1983 Football Cheerleaders " took the lead" as they kept the sp1nts h1gh among all the Bulldog fans. Th1s year 's cheer1ng squad was led by Raquel Elliott (jr .. Greeley, CO). The1r new sponsor was Mrs. Dawn Hoff­man

Ja a Huffman O!ld Oa-.. d PotP >Aot'fe merflbe1$ of me- ~83 tootban

Clleef"''l squaa

fiR 1 C:heerleaders

,·

Spiritkickers

Sponsor Joaone Ha"""' Glenda Skarphol Sheryl lolbng --Q>.Capla n Dea Ann Rebe< Co-Capra.n ()lane Bndge~aler "'"''" LOlling

Sp1ntk1ckers worked enthus•ast•cally to promote support for McPherson College sports. The mne-member squad highlighted this year wllh a un1que flag (ouime for the Homecom1ng game and performed dunng several home basketball games

Serv1ng as co-capta1ns were Dea Ann Reber (Jr . Anthony. KS) and Sheryl Loll•ng (soph .. McPherson. KS)

Sp•nlk•ckers/59

1983 BATTLING BULLDOG FOOTBALL

;.._,_ _~ ... -. ~ ·- .. I

5 Kent Norton 52 Vtrg1l Le1ker

6 Kev1n Burton 53 Randy Corns

7 J1m Yockey 54 Derek P1erce

6 Chros Shaw 55 Brad Holden

9 Robert Taylor 56 Mark Wellbrook

10 Paul Helmer 57 Dav1d B1scaro

11 Randy Tucker 56 Gerald Queen 14 Doug M1ller 63 Sk1p Sm1th

16 Malt Johnson 64 Steve Moore

20 M1ke Jackson 66 Stan Sw1nger 2 1 Scolt Green 67 Willie Lewman

23 Ken Becker 66 Kev1n Palrock 24 DeWayne Jackson 70 Way[le Hulsey 25 Ron Rome 71 Joe Dre1l1ng 27 Tony Tranbarger 72 Ed Crumpacker

26 Greg Grant 73 Dave R1ch

29 M1ke Hall 74 G1lbert Sm1th

30 Brad He1nz 75 Robbie Arnold 32 Malt Wade 76 Marty Arnold

33 James Floyd 77 Dav1d Colley 34 Gerald Henderson 76 Larry Probyl

39 Gary Overla 79 M1ke Neuway

40 M1ke Brown 60 Broan Roesch

42 Glenn O'Ne•l 61 Rob1n Shoemake 43 Todd Frede<~ckson 62 James Lowry 44 Doug F1tzmorns 63 Steve Hudson 45 Breit He1nz 64 Dan LeValley 46 M1ke Salmans 66 Darryl Grolf11h 47 B1lly O'Neil 67 R1ck W1nters

50 Larry Wenthe 66 Robert Potocn1k

51 Paul Dellinger 90 Ke1th Kn1pp

.' GO/Football

----FOOTBALL SENIORS---

St.nctlng ._., .. t'Oftt . De'lfd Rk:h, OWl 0 ' .... , Don LoVolloy fronl Row Jim Y.Uey, Otnkf ~. a-. -·

Bulldoes Break Record McPherson Scores A Win!

by Kev.n Burton The 1983 Bulldogs fonoshed woth a

2-6-1 record on the KCAC The defense was stellar as the

Dogs got off to a quock 2-0 start The povotat game of the season was a heart-breaking toss at Kansas Wesleyan. McPherson clearly out­played K. W , but theor own mostakes cost them the game. After that, Mac could muster only one toe.

After the season was over, the

KCAC determ.ned that McPherson would forfeot their forst won over Froends due to the onelogoboloty of one of theor players. So, the offocial re­cord woll be hsted as 1-7-1

In hos senoor season, Gerald Hen­derson (Maywood, IL) broke the all­tome McPherson record for yards rushong on hos way to beong named all KCAC. Also on the forst team was Steve Moore (McPherson, KS), also a senoor

Btlly O'Neol (soph., Houston, MO) was named to the second team, and three other standouts receoved hon­orable mentoon: Glen O'Neil (sr., Houston, MO). Doug Fitzmorris (soph., Lucas, KS), and Eddie Crumpacker (soph., McCune, KS).

Also followong the season, Coach Dave Grope announced his retire­ment after three seasons at the Bull­dog helm.

Football/61

Bulldog Action

.'

52 / Football

( 11 Robert Taylor ::9 (Jr Wrdef1f>ld CO! handk5 thf' b.lll dur ng the H(>mecommg gam,. (2) NufllbN 24 OeWayne J:tckson (Jc Dfonver CO! JUfT'pS hrgl"ler than hiS opponefll lor lhP ball 131 Thfl 1983 FOC>1bal( Cheer­le:ldPr'S, w th the help of the Yell leaders. ct'leer to ctLI the Bulldogs f<1ns (4) The Bull· dog, ro act on on thP.H home turf (5) Many Su !dog tans I urn OUI lor th~ Homecom ng g•me

Football/63

Football

I MAC Opponent 14 Fnends ,3

16 Ottawa 14

13 Kansas Wesleyan 14

7 Tabor 7

0 Sterling 13

7 Bethel 37

6 St Mary's 13

0 Bethany 49

10 Southwestern 24

Men's Basketball Women's Basketball

MAC Opponent MAC Opponent 64 Bartlesville Wesleyan 71 66 MISSOUri Valley 44

88 Fnends Bible 70 65 Bartlesvtlle Wesleyan 70

60 Kansas Wesleyan 75 59 Kansas Wesleyan 63

78 Tabor 80 77 Marymount 50

63 Oklahoma Bapttst 107 72 Tabor 44

72 Sterling 62 65 Sterling 74

69 Ottawa 92 72 Kansas Newman 54

56 Bethany 70 50 Ottawa 38

87 Kansas Wesleyan 90 51 Marymount 67

58 Southwestern 57 60 Bethany 64

58 Friends 77 72 Kansas Wesleyan 75

73 Bartlesvtlle Wesleyan 71 53 Southwestern 55

92 Bethel 78 61 Fnends 69

63 St Mary's 6 1 55 Bethel 52

73 Tabor 86 59 St. Mary's 67

74 Sterling 69 70 Tabor 59

85 Kansas Newman 88 70 Sterling 73

74 Ottawa 69 70 Otlawa 56

69 St. Mary's 67 49 St. Mary's 78

85 Bethany 64 74 Bethany 72

91 Kansas Wesleyan 80 75 Kansas Wesleyan 48

74 Southwestern 81 80 Southwestern 63

83 Fnends 86 58 Fnends 84

9 1 Bethel 97

.· 64 /Scores

Basketball Cheerleaders

l 10 R Nancy Bif'l. Shef• RAsher Johnson C•ndy Jones. Roxanne Curry

The 1983-84 basketball cheerleaders were headed by squad leader Roxanne Curry (Jr . Strasburg. CO). The~r sponsor was Mrs Dawn Hoffman.

Cheenng to b1g crowds at home games 1n the new Sports Center was exc111ng:as the Bulldog teams were compeht1ve The cheerleaders also accompamed the team to all the away games to cheer on the lans who were there.

Dunng A t,.J·,ketb.-11 grune the cheerleaders ~ept the 1,1f'lS Ch('C'ftny'

Cheerleaders/55

Lady Red Basketball by Kev1n Burton

The Lady Red basketball team flmshed the season at an even t2 and t 2 They placed fifth 1n the KCAC

Despite a banner recrUiting year. the Lad1es struggled throughout the first part of the schedule. before r~ght1ng themselves near the end of the schedule

Once aga1n, Valec1a Kelly (sr . C1nc1nnat1. OH) was named to the aii-KCAC team Her role as a leader for the lady Red went beyond stat­ist iCS.

Lor~ Elhs (fresh .. Kansas ()ty. KS) and Carol Z1nk (fresh., leoti, KS) rece1ved honorable mention at the KCAC meetings

The Lady Red prov1ded the1r fans w1th a lot of exc1tement dur~ng th1s season. and also the1r young talent ga1ned valuable expenence toward other KCAC seasons.

If Ka~la COrb<-11 I l<esh ().;bo"le KS and She! y Gark:-A- (1(1~ h Haran. KS) ke,op I he ClfPOCient !rom maktng, pass 21 Ba. "'R• ·w. L to A VtvWln Benson Sandy N•cho ~. Lon Eths Carol bnk Valee•a Kelly C•nd• Ham K'l.

Kem SneH Frcnr Row l to A Joy Spangter, Kay a Corbt>lt. Shelly Garlo"N Peggy Sand ers. VtC~< Atbl'echt Sherry AOuddd. 3) Vr>J \an Benson I flesh Kat"'Sas Cty KS) ~es

af'Giher '"'' potn' 41l01'• flis (fresh KJ!l-­sas Cry KS) puts 1 up o~ec- thf' arms cl a delender !i) Kayltt Corbet! dresh ~bOme KS) conrrots the D.111 ddung a pract•ce

66/Women's Basketball

Women's Basketball/57

.Bulldog

t 984 Bulldogs AW.tant Coath Dan Hoffman. Anore Barbe< John Jonnson t<etty Un<uh Alon Jamoson Terry O.tmeyer Kevv> Cartson Ru"y Allen N I EW<OII O.Wayoo Jackson Coath Roger Tromrnetl

by Kevrn Burton The 1963-64 basketball season

was an excrtrng one for the Bull­dogs Although ltttfe was expected of them. they ltnrshed 11-13 and 9-9 ni the KCAC - good enough for frlth place

In January. the Sports Center be­came the home of the Bulldogs. It was not tong after they began in their new facrltty that the wrns start­ed comrng It was therr come from behrnd wrn over Southwestern at the new "Doghouse" that served as a turning pornt rn therr season.

Kevrn Carlson's (sr.. Henngton, KS) consrstent excellence was re­warded, as he was named frrst team AII-KCAC Kelly Unruh (Jr , Galva KS) received honorable mentton tn that votrng

Roger Tnmmell. rn hrs second season coaching the 'Dogs. was named co-coach of the year tn the conference.

66/ Men's Basketball

.JunK:)r Varsoty N• H Elttoll. M ~~:e Ha Caf f01"1 P ry Tyronne Sms. OeWayne J:tcKSOO R C Watson COech 0811 Hoffma,.,

Basketball

1) The Bulldogs' opponent goes up lor two point 2) Bulldog d•leme worl-•ng hard• 3) Kev•n Carl5on ( :34) l"'lad a lol of tans w111ch hiS games 4) Marta Ullom (tresh W•tey CO) and Todd Schrag (sopl1 Mounctndgfl, KSI played on the pepband

Men's Baskelball/69

Women's Tennis

Back Row L 10 R MMy Belh Sa'l<ls. Pam Hoe<onymus Je;~~ R""1a'l0 Usa Jarrell Fron1 ~ .. L 10 R ~l•ney B!rl Diane Hess She y Garlow

The women's tenn•s team comp•led a record of 4-7 •n the fall of 1983.

AI the conference tournament, they took fifth place

Nanc-, Birl (sr Sovn H"tcttonson KS) uses • '"'D-handed lorella,., dunng pra.ta:c

70/Women's Tenn•s

Men's Tennis

l 10 R Coach Roge< T 1 mmell Glen Snell Gary Long Ken Bed<er Nl!il Ellicll Mark ScrU(IliS Seen Hem

The men's tennos team spent more tome batthng the elements than Coach Roger Trrmmell would have Irked Thrs made rt hard lor the team to gaon any consostency

AI the KCAC lrnals. held on Wochota , lhe team placed soxth on the strength of Glen Snell's (sr .. McFarland, CA) first -round victory

M " Scrugg 1 De ver CO rr ctces on one conego •ennos cour•

Men's Tennrs/7

Mac Soccer

Back. Row L to A Emmanuel Preko, Francts Nyakarura. Takao;hl Ando. Ktrk lsraPI M10d1e Row L ro R- 8•1. Joe M~yl Jeff Keck. Roy W1nter Joel Ae+noehl. Tetsutaro Arata. Ttm Crouse, Ryan Henne. F1Dnl Row Perry W!r:"~ter. tarry Brand Paul Harmes. Gary Long. Greg. Davod Sp1tze•

Ouung a warm Sunday Alternoon, the SOCC@r ream realty wofkS up a S\"teat

The soccer schedule was severely shortened by the angry Kansas skies.

The ded1cated team members d1d enJOY a mea­sure of success between the raindrops, with a 4-1 victory at El Dorado.

-·

Mac Golf

Coppock Named New Golf Coach

The number of pl<'~yers partocopaung on golf un­der new golf coach Dr. Doros Coppock was very encouragong

Mac placed lhord a1 the conference tourney. held m Hesston AI lhe mcc1. Sieve Harroson (sr •

Garden Coly, KS) placed foflh AI lhe forsl McPherson lnvolaloonal Rob McKay

(Jr • Lakewood. CO) and Wade Thoessen (sr • Hen-• derson NE) were medahsls

Golf/73

Women's Track And Field

Bac. RoN LIO R Coach Dan Hottman. Den1se Race. Sandy N<:hOis. Tona Tro>el Valecia Kelly. Coach Sl"'t! Ph pps. From RC'"' L to R Sheryl lotl•ng. Sher'y Adu<lden. Deanna Koehler E\lelyn Sm•th. O•ane Bodge<Narer M ll•e Alexander

The women's track team finrshed thrrd 1n the KCAC. They narrowly mrssed second place on the conference

Many oft herr poonts came from the hogh JUmp, where McPherson domrnated Sandy Nrchols (soph., Oberlin, KS) set a McPherson and KCAC record by JUmpong 5'5"

Amy HOo\eil (lres.h M~,;PhPrson KSI u'e' t-l catch Ono&$e Race !Ires!'! Pla11t:.,lfte COJ dur ng a .. , ... ~r~o~out

74/Women's Track

Men's Track And Field

Bnck Row_ L 10 A Coach Dan Hoffman. Byron Green. GIP.nn O'Nerl. Jerry Hen L)'nn G•bbs Tyronne Stms. Darryl Gr•tftn, Co11ch Ste,.,e Phtpps Frol'll Row, L to R Kevin P.urcc;.lo., Lonrue He•ge~~!. Tony Tranbarger Andre' Barbf.>f Sco11 Green, ~Wayne JAckson. floy Gr~bach

The men's track team fln1shed sixth at the KCAC f.nats. wh1ch were held at McPherson

Jerry Hell (Sr .. Manon. KS) went on to the nationals 1n the javelin. Scott Green (Jr ·. Salina. KS) JUmped well all spnng, and the Mac runners came on strong near the end of the season

ACADEMICS

Academics Humanities Division

The D•v•s•on of Humamt•es offers courses generally cons•dered to be the core of a liberal arts educat•on MaJOrs are ava•lable •n art. English, lore•gn languages. mus•c. ph•losophy and rel•g•on. and speech and theatre

Th•s year the d•v•s•on has requested a $300.000 matchmg humanl!•es grant and hopes to 1mplement the1r goal of develop•ng mterd1SC1pl1nary semor-level sem1nars lor human~!les marors The d•v•s•on 1S also explonng humanities computer programs lor poss•ble use.

H•ghlights 1ncluded the add1t1on of a half-lime pos•­t•on 1n the English department. Interterm tnps to Mex1co by SpaniSh students and to New York by drama stu­dents. and the select1on by students of Dr Connne Hughbanks. professor of languages and cha1rperson of the Human•hes D•v•s•on. as professor of the year

Although the national trend IS downward for human­Ities maJOrs. McPherson College's enrollment has •n­creased •n th•s area 1n the last two years. Strong JUnior year abroad programs and the European Cho1r Tour are representative of popular human.ttes ollenngs

,·

Academ•cs/ 81

82

Academics Natural Sciences Division

The DIVISIOn of Natural Sc1ences at McPherson Col­lege offers maJors 1n b1ology, agnculture. chem1stry. phys1cs. computer sc1ence. and mathematics as well as the diVISIOnal ma1ors of enwonmental sc1ence. med1cal technology, and health arts

A strong component of the sc1ence ma,or IS the stu­dent research pro,ect. wh1ch 1nvolved ten students th1s. year One student presented research hnd1ngs at the Kansas Academy of Sc1ence. and SIX others shared the1r work at an ACCK Poster Sem1nar

The poster sessions, a lrend 1n present1ng sc1ent1fic research. are a good way to share research l rom many 1nd1v1duals 1n a hm1ted t1me period. accord1ng to Or G11lord Ikenberry. professor of b1ology and cha1rperson of the Natural Science DIVISIOn.

The computer program was strengthened by the In­stallation of the Hams HBOO 1n the ACCK Offices and term1nals 1n the computer room 1n Harnly Hall. Comput­er students also used the new IBM PC's for word pro­cessing and graph1cs.

I Academtcs/83

Academics Academic Candids

.' 84/ Academics

Academics/85

86

Academics Social Science Division·

The goal of the Socoal Scoence Dovosoon is the study of collectove human behavoor woth the scoentofoc method and hostoncal research. MaJOrs are offered on busoness. accountong, psychology. socoology, admonostratoon of JUStoce. and hostory

Dr. Lowell Flory. associate professor of busoness and economocs. JOoned the facully as chaorperson of the busoness and economocs department. Changes are be­ong made on curncula to prepare students for today's busoness world. oncludong oncreased emphasos on ac­countong and preparatoon for the CPA exam. A major goft of desktop computers. whoch are located on Mohler Hall, os strengthenong lhe program. A department hogh­~ght was the Interterm tnp to Japan.

" Teachong on the Small College," a conference of small colleges on the Central Plaons, was organized by the behavooral scoence department and held on our campus on Aprol.

The chaorperson of the Socoal Scoence Dovosoon os Dr Leland Lengel, professor of hostory and pohtocal sci­ence

I

Academics/ 87

88

Academics Applied Arts and Sciences Division

The D1v1sion of Applied Arts and Sc1ences mcludes maJors 1n education, audiO-VISual commun1cat1ons, phys1cal education. home econom1cs. 1ntenor des1gn, 1ndustna1 education. and auto restora11on technology.

The auto restoration program continued to receive national attent1on. be1ng featured on the ' 'Ntghtly Busi· ness Report" on PBS televtSIOn and •n a Chnst1an Sci­ence Mon1tor article

State program approval for teacher educatiOn was 1nst1tuted th1s year, meanmg stncter requtrements and better programs for teacher cert1f1cat1on. Enrollment 1n education here 1ncreased 1(1 quant1ty and qualtly. and the department proudly graduated nine mus1c educa­tion maJOrs

The h1ghlight of the year was the health, physical educatiOn, and recreat1on department movtng into the new Sports Center 1n January after three semesters of being temporanly housed tn Harnly Hall. "Th1s g1ves us the fac1hty for a much stronger academ1c program," sa1d Dr, Dayton Rothrock. professor of education and psychology and chatrperson of the Apphed Arts and Sc1ences Divis1on Courses 1n racquetball and other life sports are now be1ng offered Campus morale rose as the Sports Center qu1ckly became a popular place for faculty and student recreation

AcademiCs/89

-

Or John Burkholder B1ology

Or Dale Goldsmith Relig1on

Prof Sleven Guslafson

Ke')'board

Prof. Norman Hope ' Accoun11ng •

Faculty

Or Dons Coppock Phys1cal Education

o, Paul Graber Phys1cal Educat1on

Mrs. Luc1lle Hand Keyboard

Dr Connne Hughbanks

Spanish

Dr Wes DeCoursey Chem1stry

Dr Stephame Graber Vocal MUSIC

Prof Joan Hoffman Educat1on

Dr Monroe Hughbanks

Educallon

Prof Oan1el Gaeddert

PhySICS

Prof Bob Green English

Ms. Kalhy Howell Com pUlers

Or G1lford Ikenberry

B1ology Facully / 9 t

Mr Herb Johnson Commun,cat1ons

Prof. Larry K1tzel Instrumental Mus'c

Dr Leland Lengel H1story/Poht1cal

Sc1ence

Prot Gary Mahoney lndustnal Education

Dr .Constance N1chols

92 /Faculty

Prof. Dav1d O'Dell Account1ng

Prot. Mary Ann Robinson

Art

Prot. R1ck Tyler Speech/Theatre

Dr John Panna becker

lndustnal EducatiOn

Dr Dayton Rothrock Educa11on/

Psychology

Dr Jan van Asselt German I UngUishcs

Mrs. Rachel Panna becker

Text,les/Ta,lonng

Mr Denn1s Sllchter Auto Restorat1on

Prof. R1chard Wnght SOCIOlogy

Home Economics

Prof. Wesley Pauls lndustnal Edllca!IOn

Prof Susan Taylor Journalism

Dr R1chard Zerger ChemiStry

.'

Faye Ann Akers Conn1e Andes Bruce Appel • Betty Barchesky 81the Becker

Jud1lh Butler Many Case Dav1d Cnpe Judy Cnpe 5 M Dell

George Ellnck Penny Ellwood Glen Flory Judy Foulke Denms Fr1esen

Tamara Gayer Memn Godfrey Gayla Green Frances Gustafson Joanne Hamlm

Dan Hoffman Glen Johnson Joan Johnson Mary Clare Kon1cek D Eugene Lichty

Slalf /93

Bud Lundstrom Patty Lusk Chen M1ller

Mary Ann Musselwhite

Rowena Olsen

Margaret Parker Conme Peterson

LOIS Re1mer AI Renner

Kenneth Roark

LaMonte Rothrock Herb Sm1th

Jeanne Sm1th John Snell

Wallace Stucky

Bradford Stucky Josephme Stubby

Donna Swenson Roger Trimmell

V1kk1 Tnmmell

Karlene Tyler Alan Vanc1l

Sandy Walker Marsha Walters

Jan Ward

94/Staff

Staff

.'

Resident Directors 1) Monle aoo Mana Spangler Metzler Ha 2} Dan and Jaynetle M f!f B•l1•"9"f Ha~ 31 Ala• and ChariOIIe Vancil. Ootzour HaQ 4) Cnns and Kalhy Whotacre. Fahnc: toe• Hal

Staff/ 95

STUDENTS

Seniors by Bruce Spttzer

Like straws tn the wheat fteld, the class of 1984 began tis college ca­reer 1n August of t980 They were a dtverse group. comtng from all parts of the fteld as 11 were. But as lifettme fnends were formed and "golftng budd1es" became close compan­tons. these straws bonded 1nto a broom. All we wanted was to make some type of sweep on our floor McPherson College

We are now semors and almost done sweep1ng Some of our jobs have been pretty tough piles of dtrt,

others only t1ny p1eces of dust. But all our sweeps have been tmportant. We have seen changes· the gym. a new food serv1ce, remodeling of the Student Umon and many others

But tfle broom must eventually wear out. Some of the straws fell out soon. others clung 1111 the very last. Those who are lefJ w1ll be scattered by the winds ol the world Some of our straws Will stay together as hus­band and w1fe. Others wtll go their separate ways through various ca­reer choices· teachers. accoun­tants. b1olog1Sts. farmers. and resto-

ratton techmc1ans. The most hardy straws w1ll choose·to JOin another broom 1n the graduate school of thetr cho1ce

We can only hope that our broom has made a good clean sweep on McPherson. a sweep that. for a wh1le. won't get too d1rty.

Neat Beam AgrCU'Jte

McP~erson. Kansas

Charles R. Berry Busoness ReligiOn

McPriefSOI\ KarlSd:;o

Lynn Berry Business Managemer•l

M'Pherson Ka n

Nancy Btrl PhySiCal Ed<JealoOn

South Hutchinson Kansas

I ,.,...,.,., .'

Dav1d Button lr Art Eduea~ <;Cin<ad lov.-a

Lynn Carlson M Ell t.on A r 1 Ka

Dav1d B1tt.nger Art

Por1 and Oreslon

Dawn M Bryant l.lanag<>mcnt

ZOllo Sprlllg'- Florida

Robert E Cole ACCOU!1111Q

CU bert so N br ka

Jeanette Brooks £1em /Spec £ducat10t1

Quintet Ka!158S

Debb1e Burkholder Art

Margaret J Cox MIISIC E~ucatiOn

CW>ing OI<IahOma

Senlors/99

Cindy Crumpacker AdminiStrat on ot Justce ~ Ken.sa

Erny F1Queroa SpeechiTt>OOt•e

T emplc City Cahlomoa

Mark Gard M~ EdUCatoon Ne<~.• .:lf1 Kansas

100/Sentors

Dem$e Cummongs 111 tertOt Desogn

Compo Colo< aoo

Jon Flont H !O<y EdUcatiCln

Longmo<·' Coloraoo

Matthew P Geosert BIOlOgy

K.ngma Kansao

Janet Esgar lnterd>Sdplonary Wiley Color adO

Linda Sutton Flont SociCioiiY

HOU$!0<1. tJ $SOU<!

Susoe Gtaves Biology MediCa Tech

Easton M.:<>url

Fred Ezek.a Biology

lmo-State Nogeroa

Davtd Frankhn PllilosOplly & Al>"!l on M'Pilersoo Kansas

Ka1hy Grrbbcn P~ Eoucat.on Holy<>"" Colofa

Jerry Hell (ducal

Ma Kil

Aosalea Grove M f1ucatoOn

lJCle "'••

S1ephen Hamson port ~· nagement

Garden ty Kn

Sen ors/101

.•

I

LOIS Lehman Tamela Lusk

Jody Maze Sylv1a McPherson

Joseph Mugeny1 Joan Mullen

Conn1e Neher M1ke Neher

Lon Ollenberger Kev1n 0' Malley Terry Ostmeyer

David Pole

Janet Powell Nancy Ramsey Dea Ann Reber

( 11 Conn'• N-r (lr AnM Ill and Gary Klement ttr OtJII"'Cy. CA) Yfhr. per a ConYer sahou 1r1 the htxary (2} Alter Con ... o many studoer'lls vtS' tnl{lrma 'I ow•th prc.:lessors Ju· mor M f';f:!' Ne:hef IOvtr•let KS) and hiS sief<'o­k~Ck Carolyn Horn•ng (sortL Lomb<ltO ll) ~ t w•'h Dr HPtb Sm th (3) Jun~ Oa .. e Sch<O<> (I.e Mesa CA I dOt'S his laUIId•y O.t'o'e' came to M Pt'lef100 .n ln'enerm

108/ Jun1ors

Matt Rob1nson Peggy Sanders Mary Beth Sands

Jack1e Scherer All1son Shepard Cathy Silvers Troy Slabach

Kern Snell Sandra Stump Tammy Sweeney Galen Sw1tzer

Robert Taylor Tony Tranbarger Ken Turner Tern V1ncent

Junlors/109

I

Sophomores What ll:> 11 hke to be a sophomore?

Welt, w1th all the d1fterent styles of hv1ng shown by so many d11ferent people, we can see we weren't Mr Hotshot or Miss McPherson Cot­lege Each and every d1fferent one of us showed through more th1s year and we seemed to be a little more mature. We found ourselves hetp.ng each other through stronger Sllua· t1ons.

We all expenenced tougher classes. longer term papers and more confus1ng labs. But somehow we sur111ved We surv1ved those "lousy" tests we JUSt couldn't study for after try•ng so hard for hpurs. We surv1ved the many left-over entrees 1n the cafetena and we survived the approved Stuco budget thai many

thought unsahsfactory Allin all we had a good year gel·

ling over our d1flerences and work· 1ng together as a un.t - as a class. The class of 19661

(1 Mr l eq 198J tKero M IC>Vh McPherson) was the MaSier ol Cerllf'TlOo mes atlhe 1984 Leg CONtr.-1 wh.i(h IOtlne l1rSI t1me lflCJUded R lRdl§ 0 "WISIOfl (21 Jtm MrtCk(SOph 0,11ilSCefitl'r IA)'Io fkS nlt•l Snack Sa' lor hF.> work. !udy J< b

V1ck1 Albrecht Gig• Anderson Lon Anderson

Jewelene Anglemyer Tom Barber

T1m Berg1n James Bowman

Dave Boyer Donna Boyd

Chanty Bndgewater L1nda Butler

t tO/Sophomores

I

.'

Merroe Cline Mary Coffman Tom Crouse Eddoe Crumpacker

Bob Doud

Francos Dutton

Anthonoa Ekwenso

Jerel Eller Lee Elhs Gary Foke Doug Fotzmorros

Sophomores/ 111

Joy Flora Todd Fredrickson

Lynn G1bbs Deb Green

Lonme He1gele

Diane Hess

Debra Holderread

Carolyn Horn1ng Neal Jandreau Patnc1a Keats

Dawn Kesselnng

.'

(I) Jerel [tier (soph . Adel, lA) works back· &!Ago for the drama prodU<:IIOfl o f WINGS (2) Upon her ArrovAI Kl the U S from Ger· many, Anke Marx (Onna W Germany) meets w•th her new edv•sor

Carohne Komcek KeVIn Kruschwttz Virgil Letker

Sheryl Lolling Jtm Mack Kathy Mack Mtke McKelhp

Andy McKtnnell Kevin Mtller Marty Moyer Cratg Mulltns

Sophomores/113

.'

J•lllewrs Melva Lolling

Kev•n Long Valane Long

James Lowry Sue Maslerson

Julia McDade Janatha McPherson

Ellen Mellinger Sally Meyer

Stanley Miles Doug Mrller

Fres/lman She<r Eller lAdet, lA) laughs w lh ~oend Sandra Slump (Jr, Cushong, OK)

120/ Freshmen .'

Kathy Moller Macoe Mock Kathryn Moore Angoe Murphy

luAnn Myers Jay Nocholson Stacy Opgrand Gary Overla

Kevon Patrock Shawn Payne Tammy Peet Emanuel Preko

$he<a: freshmen p&IIC<p&led on lhe college band progam Hete Qa,.id Sptz~ (Kalona lA) and Jeff Keel< lWCilJta) ptay at a fc)Oibalf g.l'IM!

Freshmen/121

Dentse Race Wayne R•tchte

D•anne Robtson Bnan Roesch

Terre Rosenberg Dentse Royer

Ctndy Sater Mtchael Schaefer

Nancy Stmmons Sue S•x

Eltzabeth Smtth Irene Sttllwell

M;ehae!Jack tl•e:h Lovelaod CO) t• 'Arth rus lnendty o<t.. Pr tessor ~J man H >pe btl " g ng trvough tne SP<.-.g En rOllmcr 1 hr\0

122/Freshmen

Annetle Taylor Joyce Todd Randy Tucker Laune Turner

Marla Ullom Sleven van Assell Kern Weddle Mark Wellbrock

Karen Whitacre Lasonya W1lliams Carol Z1nk Greg Zugm1er

Freshmen/ 123

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.'

Index A

Ad<lms, Dean 45 116 Adtk~e Grace 42 Adud<Jeoll She<ry 40 66 74 116 Ad"ell, Melody 98 Ak.,S Foye AM 93 Albri'Chl V•ck• !i2. !i6. 66. 110 Alexander M1llte 56. 74. 116 Allen Au"y 68 Ande1soo. Gog 110 Anderson La<• 50. !i1 110 An<». Takash 49 72 116 13!i Ang. lmyer J<-,..e',..,., 36. 50 110 AndeS. Coonoe 11. 93 Appel. Bruce 93 AJ.>P<'i LO<I 50. 106 Arata. Tetsuraro 49 72, 106 Archer A•ck 6. 106 Arnold Marly 106 AshiOO. Wendy 49 116 Avila PauLna 98

8

Bahr, Aulh 116 Balle. Snroh 6. 36 39 44 50, !i 1 106 Ball, Lela II 14 !i7 98 Barber Andre 68 7!i. 98 Barbo>r Tom 37. 110 Barches•y Belly 93 Barnes. Mane 4 56. 106 Bar< " ' Tnuy 43. 116 Ballles. Belh 3 !i2. !i3 116 Beam N,af98 Becker B IJ1P 93 Becker. Ken 7 1 116 Belec Mark 40 Benson VMan 43. !i6 66 116 Be<p41. l•m 50 110 Berry Charles 98 Berry Lynn 98 Berry 'loll!~ 43. I 16 Beulhe Oilry y• 49 117 a,, N.tncy 37 52. 65. 70. qa a,u,nge-r Dav•d 44 98 Bonar Bryan 45 1 17 BCwt!'n Orrk 50. 117 119 Bc.wman Jrtmes 110 Boyd 0ent:.e 58 1 I 7 Boyd Donna 110 Boye< O.vod 49 50 '110 B<aM Larry b 44 50. 72 106 Br- Leo<WI 117 Breed<n Sco11 1 17 Btlt1guw.1fer. Diane 59 74 110 BrOO~$ Jeanene 4 Bra&sman Carolyn 56. t 17 Brya 1 Dawn 40 98 8U<kh0l<Jer Oebb • 50 52 Q8 BurkhOlder Jor.n 91 Bute< [d QQ Suter Juc, 93 Bu11et lmda 44 1 10 Bu!lpr N1nC:y•50. 117 Au11on Dllvi(:J 45 98

c Carlson. Kev•n 37, 45. 68 69 Carlson. Lynn 2!i, 36 4 l 50. !i 1 99 Carpenter Marl< 45. 117 Clark. Cassandra 111 ea .... M>rly 93 Clary 8nJc;P 12 C •ne Merne 46. 111 Cottman Mary 18. 23. 41, 50 53 111 Cole Rob<-rt 40. 49 50. 52 99 Concepcoon Tony 4!i Coppock. Dons 91 Corbell. Kayla 37 56. 66. 117 Corrl' Randy 37 45 Co•. Margarel 36. 49. 50 99 Creed Greg 106 C~ope Dave 93 Grope, Judy 93 Cr61. U~ 52, 106 Crouse Tom 6. 35. 44, 46 52 72 Ill Crumpac~er C•ndy 99 CrumpackE"', Ed 1 11 Cumm•ngs. DanrSe 37, 99 Cunun•ng • (}anne 1 18 Curry Ro~anna 56. 65. 106

D

Dav;s. ~ay 37 !i2. 56. 106 DeCoursey Wes 46, 91 Dedmon McKrnley 18 19. 50 118

119 Oefl,~r P:wt 118 DellS M 93 Douceue. Pam 3 Ooud Ro.>bert 6. 7 11 t Dulro.v AI 135 Duuon, Francrs 38 49 50 Ill

E

O.v.~ns.k• Anleota l11 Eler Jc<et 7 4 I 44 1 II 113 Eler Shef• 118. 120 135 ER0011 New 68 7 I El 011 Raquel 52 58. 106 El s Lee 111 ElliS Lori 4 43. 66 EPwood Penny 93 firoc > GeorgP 93 Engle Carla 7 49 50. 118 ESgar Jan 99 Ezel<a F·-r 49 99

F

F.goeroa frn•r 21 35 41 100 F ke Q;try 44 52 111 FISher Lynn 118 FollrllOflrS Doug 37 111

, F nl Jon 37 100 F,..,l linda tOO flora Jo~ 40 112 florv LCwell 40 Fou•~<e. Judy 1? 93 foulke. Slt>Ve J9 106

franj( rn._ DaYtd 100 Frantz M~l n 90 Fraz•er Jeff 19 Frednckson Todd 112 frrescn Oenn 93

G

Ga"""""l Dan... 91 Gannon la•ua 107 Gard. Mar> 36 4 1. 50, 51 100 Garlow Greg 107 Garlow. Shelly 66 70. 107 Garvey Debb"' 3 6. 39 40 47 49

50 107 Gayer Tamara 93 GP!Se<1. Mall 46. 49 100 G•bbs. Lyrv1 14 49 50 51 7!i 112 Gl<hOS. Sus<e tOO Gochnour Dave 45 118 Godfrey. Meron 93 Gold~mn h, Dale 9 1 Gooso.en Tony 133 Graber Paul !i6. 91 Grabe< Slepllan•e 25. 50 91 Green Bob 91 Green Byron 43 75 Green Deb 50 112 Green. Sc~tl 75 Gnbben. Kalhy 37, t01 Grr!t•n. Darryl 50. 75. 118 Grosbach, Roy 7, 13. 37, !i2, 57 75.

107 Grove, Aoooe 36 49. 50. 101 Gustafson Frances 93 Gusta•son Steo.e 91

H

Hall, M•chael 68 118 Hamhn, Joannp 43, 59 93 Hand Luc.rte 91 Hamson Cynlh&a 37 56 Harrrson SIPve 37, 40 66 73 101 Hattman, M tenet 118 Haug Jenn•le< 118 Ha)'!o. O..b<o 50. 118 Hayworth Sandra 107 He•deb<echl. Loon 52. 107 He•gele. Lonn•e 37 75. 112 He1n, Scolt 71 He man, Patr.CI..l 30 Hetmer Patr<Cla 52 10 I Henoer""'- ('"'raid 11 40 43 Henne RyM 45 72 117 119 H~mnr'! Carr.P 56 Hess o.a,., 70 112 114 Hell Jo<ry 45. 75 101 H•e1onymus. Pam 70 101 Hofen. Ph•l 49 119 Hollman Dan 68 74 75 93 Hollman Joan 30 91 Hollman Paul 30. 90 Holdef'eBd Deb 44 50. 51 t 12 Hollis. Arco 107 Holmes Palll 72 119 H~pe NO<m 40 91 122 Horn•ng Carolyn 46. 50. 108 112 13!i Howe!~ Am~ 49. !iO, 74 tO 1 I t9 123 Howetl Kalhy 46 9 t

129

130

Ho.,ett. Mall 3~ 42 46 :,o Hutlman Jana 7 10 58 107 Hught).'lnk-;, Cof•nne 42 91 Hughbar•s, M ;,moe 91 Hu~ Karen 119 Hy•ton. Oorvla 119

... ertx-uy G tzrd 91 lngefmaoson O.:.'y 101 IStae'l K ,.., 72 119 fyewarun tyabO :20 23 34 4 1 42 43

101

J

Jac>;soo DeWoyne 43. ~2 63. 68 7~. 107

Jackson Moehael 119 122 Jam•son. Alan 68 Jand1eau Neal 112 Jarrell Lisa 37, 70 119 Johnson. George 43 Johnson Glen 93 Johnson Herb 92 Johnson. Joan 93 John500 John 45. 68 Johnson. Shefo 65 ~ Cynlh•a 15 ~8. 65

K

Keasling Becky 30, 10 I Kea1s PatnCioS 112 Keck Jell 49 50 12. 119 121 Kel et' 08..-•d 49. 101 Kelly Vale<: a 11 14 39 43 56 66.

74 102 Kerscl>ensl- Dawn 102 K~nng Dawn 44 50 112 t<•tlel. Larry 47, 49 92 K<a...,n, Thomas 38. 50. ~ 1 Klemenl, Gary 107 108 Kleve. Dave 45 KnackS1e<l1 Rhonda 28. 40, 102 Knopf. Floyd 4~ Koehle< Oa"d 40. 50. 102 Koehler. Deanna 10, 1 1 37 74 107 Kon•cPk, Cruohne 40. 50 52, 113 Kontcel<, Mary Clare 93 Kravers. Michael 45. 107 Kruschw•1l. Ke"'" t 13 Kuhnke, Paul 117 119 Kungu. Rober! 49. 107

L

Lauver John 18. 23. 38 50 107, 119 Lee Losa 39 102 lehman LOIS 4 I 49 50 108 Le•~ec V rg I 113 Lengel. Leland 92 leValty Da·1 102 le .. ;s JoH 49 120 Llchly o Eugene 93 LlnOblaoe Judy 28. 102

lod•ng Met..,a 13. ~9. 120 Loll.ng Shefyl 13 ~9 74 113 Long Gary 35. 39 4~ 7 1 72 Long Keottn 45. 120 Long va~ .. 50 120 l('wry James .50 120 LunctstOfm Bud 94 llf..l( Pany 94 Lusk Tammy 52 108

M

Mack .)m 44 t 10. 113 Mac.~. Kathy 4A 113 MahOney. Gary 92 M.ux An..;e 42. 46 50. 1 13 Ma<1e<500 Sue 47 49, 50 ~6 120 Maze Jody 50. 108 McDade. Jo11a 56 t20 McKell p. M'ke 36. 1 13 McK1nne11 Andy 50, 113 McPherson. Janalha 56, 120. 123 McPherson Sylv•a 108 McReynolds. Sandta 49 Mellinger, Ellen 120 Melzler Laure 102 Meyer , Sally 38. 50 120 135 Moles. Stan 120 M:Jer, Chen 94 Mofler, Dan 95 M•' ..,, Doug 120 M·"" Jayneue 52. 95 M er, Karhy 121 M er Kev•n 39 50 110. 1 13 M er Scou II, 14 38 50 ~~ 102 M 1Chol~ Ray 102 M !Chell, Rhonda 102 MOCK. Mac"' 56. 12 I Moffit I James ~ 1 102 Moore Dav>d 39 45. 103 Moore. Kalhy 34 121 Moc..re Steve 103 Moyer, Marly 44 50. 113 Mugoeny•. Joseph 72 108 M .. en. Joan ~1. 108 Mulhns. Cra.g 113 Mu1phy Angeoa 34 39. 44 50 52, 121 Musselwhite, Mary Ann 94 Myers luann 121

N

Nnnsel, Rory 45 50. 1 14 Nanset. Rulh 114 Nellet Connoe 108 Nehef. Deb 46. 103 Neher. M Ke 28. 44 52 108 135 N•chots. Conn.e 92 NochOls. Sandy ~6 66. 74 I 14 Nocllol<;on Jay 50. ~3. 121 Nyakatura Andre-w 42 Nyakatura FranciS 12

0

Odei1 Oav>d 40. 92 CJOoi,ara Ellzabelh 2 30 •J 103 OUeraburget Lon 108

Otsen R< wena 94 O'Malk!y. Kevon 108 0 No G"""' 75 Onken Ja•te 3 Opgrnr\Cl Stacy t2t ~!meyer Terry 45 68 108 o~e"ta Garv 121

p

Pamer Dan 45 r 14 Pa'lnabeCJ<.er John 92 Pannabee .... ~ Rachel 92 Pilfkef M.ugaret 94 Palr<k K~.n 75. 121 • Pa11e<500 Kalhy 13 103 Pauls Jm 25 PaulS. We~y 92 Payne. Shawn 121 Peel , Tammy ~2 121 P•nnell. Nancy 5 50 1 14 Perry, CBrrton 68 Pererson Corln•o 94 Ph•pps. Steve 74 75 Poke, Rob<>fl 4~ Pole Davod 1 ~. 108 Powell. Janel 2. 10 14 3~. 53 ~

108. 135 Preko. Emanuel 121

R

RO<e DeMe ~6 74 122 Rogsdme B'enda 12 38 50 ~ 1 52.

103 Ramsey Mchaef 14 39 ~2. 103 Ramsey t-lancy 108 Reber Dea A'lll 50. ~9 108 Reed Mk~ 103 - LOOS II, 19 94 ~ht Joe!J. 51 72 , 14 Renner. Al94 RICh Davod 14 28. 30. 40. 103 Rochard'ion Leogh 39. 50 ~ 1 1 14 Roggs. Susan 114 Rolcha Todd 40 A•ICh•e. Wayne 45. 122 Roa,.., , Kenneth 94 Rob•nson Mafy Ann 92 Robonson. Mall 20. 41, 109 Robo500. Ooanne 50. 1 19. 122 Roesch Bt-•an 37, 118. 122 Rosenb<>rg. Tene 38 ~. ~6. 122 Aothroc..,, Dayton 92 ADthrock Lamome 94 Rowland Jean 4 1 70 Royer Oenose 50 122

s Salftoe Ken• 25 Salmans, Mchaiffl 37 t 14 Sando!<S. Peggy 37 ~6. 66 109 Sands. M•ry Belh 70 109 Santmo. Joo 49 s~~~ Cynth.a 50. 122 Sct~.1ete. M ... e 45. 122 Schefor JaCkiC 109

.'

Schfag. Todd 39, 49. 50. 69 114 ,: Schrock Dave 73, 108 Sch ,.~p~ L•nda 39 46. 103 ScruggS. Mark 11 40 71 103 ShE-pard Allrson 18, 41 107 109

toepmd David 41 , 103 Ivers. Calhy 5:>, 109 mmons. Nancy 12:>

SlmS. Tyrone 68. 75 • Sue 39 1:><'

SkarphOI Glenda 39 44 59. 114 SJaoach Troy 73, 109 SrMh Evelyn 37, 44 49. 74, 104, 1:>2 Sm.lh Herb 46. 94 108 Smrth, Jeanne 94 Sllllth, Kay 56 Smyres. Elizabeth 104 Snell Glen 51. 71 104 Snell John 94 Snell, Kerro 35. 66 109, 135 Spangler Joy 66. 104 Spangler, Mana 95 Spangler . Monte 43. 52 95 !'.pate. Carolyn 40, 104 Spate. Stan 5. 115 Sprtzer, Bruce 28. 41, 50. 104 Sprtzer. Crarg 6. 34 35. 39 50. 115 Spitzer David 23 49. 50, 72 121 Steele. Da"d 44 50. 51, 115 Steele. Glen 45 Slrch1er OPnn" 92 Strllwell Irene 122 STUCKy, Brad 94 Stubby Josephrne 94 Srucky Wallace 94 Stump Sandra 1:>0 S,.ank, Wanda 38 50. 51 104 s ... eeney Tammy 5 50. 109 S .. en son Donna 94 Sw•nger Sran 37, 115 Swrtzer, Arana :>8 38. 39. 41 50 104 Swrtzer Galen 18, 50. 53 t 09

T

Taylor. Annelle 34 44 123 Taylor Robert 63 109 r ilylor. Susan 34 9:> Teeters. Varano 28 •to•essen Wade 37 40 50 73 104 Ttooma'l. KPiy 115 Todd. Joyce 123 Tranbarger Tony 75 109 Tr mmetl, Roger 68. 71 94 T mmell. Vrck• ~4 Tro•el TrM 56 74 Tucker Norma 90 Tucker Randy 123 T~rner Ken 4 20 38. 39 49 47 109 Turner Laure 123 T yl<>r Karlene 25 94 lyle< RIC~ 4 12 19 !)~

u lJ om CarrnP 21 42 105 Ullom Marla 39 44 50 53 56 69

123 . Unruh Kelly 68 '

v '"~t~ David 6 39. 47 49 50 52

van ASS<'II Jan 12 92. 133 va~~ssert Sleven 19 49 50. 52 123

Vancil, Alan 52, 94 95 Vaned, Charlolle 52 95. 105 Vrnsoo, Terrt 35. 109 Voran Randy 105

w Walker, Lorr 42, 50. 115 Walker Sandy 94 Wallers. Marsha 94 Ward. Jan 94 Warner, Jay 41, 45, 50, 5I Warren. Ken 5. 45, 115 Warren. Sherla 105. 114 Watson. R.C 68 Waweru Bonrlace 44, 105 Weaver SharOn 12, 46. 53 115 Weddle, Kern 123 Wenbtock Mark 123 Whrsmore Wr bur 45 Whrlacre Ch11S 95 Whrlacre, Karen 3 44 135 Whrlacre. Kalhy 95 ' Whrlley Alan 41 52. 105 Wrl es Jennoler 41 49 105 Wrl rams Krm 43 J23 Wrllrams Vrc 38. 50. 5 1 l05 Wrnler Perry 72 105 W•frter Roy 3 72, 115. 135 Woodrn, Nevrn 30. 40 105 Wrrghl Glen 4 23. 43 105 Wrrghl Archard 46 92

y

Yockey, Jrm 40. 105 Yoder Una 19

z lerger, Charlene 115 Zerger Archard 92 Zrn~, Carol 50 66. 123 lugm ••r Greg 50 119 123

131

Winter Covers Campus

Second semester came after Interterm. And Interterm was one covered w1th snow. but that soon melled and ' February brought on a warm spell. But that didn't last long and more snow covered the campus

Still kept 1ndoors for the most part. students were watch1ng more TV. play1ng racquetball 1n the new Sports Center. and having more popcorn parties -try1ng to add a social life to the~r studious college lives.

SAB prov1ded movies in Brown Aud1tonum and a 60's week to keep the activ1t1es roll1ng for the campus. Then spnng came and that's a different story

t32/Ciosmg

1) The McPherson College Jazz 8.1od performed a1 1heir amua sprrnll ptCniC 2)Tony Goossen (fresh H 1Sb0ro KSI plays the porba mach ne n the SU Jll ear rung hO"' to usc tne ne" IBM /PC IS Or va"' Asselt 4 Sprong .. eather brougtll tne ran but tnal dodn'1 ~~P tne Ulhmale Fr beo players oil lhe Quad' 5) Doing hiS spnng cl<>anmg Steven van Asselt (tresh M,Pherson) s ... eeps the lOunge n Fanny

Closmg/ 133

J

"The Last Few Pieces''

The last few pteces of our puzzle were put 1n place Spr1ng hit us wnh the ra1n at hrst. then the green grass. warm sunsh.ne and "Spnng Fever!" Students took ad­vantage of the n1ce weather and had p1cn1CS, rode the1r b1cycles. and brought out that dusty fnsbee Some of the g1rls even hung the1r laundry outs1de to dry!

Spnng semester brought the senousness of new re­crUits. busy v1sttat1on days and the last of the deadltnes for the college pub1tcat1ons But the spnng semester also brought the craz.ness of the students late-n1ght VISiting on the steps of Fanny, sunbathers. dorm p1cn1cs w1th "moon pictures" and even camp1ng tnps!

134/Ciostng

I) Satty Meyet (fresh Elgon, ll) prepares for a pocnoc 2) Ta• a!.ho Ar do (htn.h N1gasakt Japan) CarOlyn Horntng (SOph lombard IL) M ke Neher ( Ou nte< I<S) Karen WMatre (lrl!$h GOlden CO) l 'ld Roy w let (soon. Woct>ota t<S) a goong crazy 'rom s~ong f.na ' 3) l<e<n Snetl (Jf M'PI>erson I<S) "O<~s -. tn Janet Po-" e M JUI ton lA) on rno Spectator 4) Prot A Outre-" assostant prc'esscr of agriCUlture V1S<IS w th a prospect" e s•uoeN 5) freshman Stlelo El'.e< (Adel lA) hilllgS ~p her "'el tO,.el 1.:1 dry

Clostng I 135

136

Dear Froends. Another year has come to a close and another year·

book os ready for prontong It was a good year and good yearbooks are prOducts of these I feel very posotove about thos yearbook and I thonk you all woll en1oy readong II

I would Joke to dedocate thos page to all of you Woth· out you there would be no yearbook for all of you have provoded for the poctures pronted wothon.

Let me take Jhos opportunoty to acknowledge a few people who were behond me whole workong on thos· the most omportant person os my advosor and teacher. Mrs Susan Taylor Susan was the one to help out on tomes of need She pulled me out of the hole when I was on too deep and dosorganozed

I would like to show apprecoatoon to my staff Jewe­lene Anglemyer. Patncoa Keats. Kathy Moore. Ang e Murphy, Janet Powell. Annette Taylor and Lon Walker, the photographers Carolyn Brossman. Davod Frankton, lyabo lyewarun. Condy Jones. Jay Nocholson and Marla Ullom I thank the lollowong students who submotted copy Sarah Batie. Kevon Burton. Erny Ftgueroa. Loos

May 18, 1 8

Lehman. Bruce Spotzer and Lon Walker All of t~es people devoted ttme and effort whtch has added to It success of thos book

There are a few people who also supported me thetr own ways I thank Mrs Jeanne Smoth for her co o~eratton and her favors; my advosor Dr Jan van AsS! lor hts canng patoence and hos posohve support; all n professors who understood when I was late to class mtssed completely, and to all my froends who unc! stood when I wasn't smoltng -and especoally to Lc Lehman who provoded on-the-spot advoce and 1

swered all my trovoal questions Wothout these peop e would not have been able to complete thos JOb

The 1983-84 Yearbook Staff and I present you tl book lor memory's sake En,oy1

.'

Soncer

'w7?~ Craog Spot

1983-84 Quadrangle Edt