McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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V f - 1115 33. -lcmv'-srq'i:55. - gfrqzq: X 3- - i. . . . . will not last Just for today, but will 'G if' ' - -,,- f f? ff-:f25f '.?5Za,,iA : L o - a t- g ,..h:1w' .--'t-- irrows to come. xt.-. in- if - r. -f '- 1' To the spirit of peace, we dedicate this, the 1946 Quadrangle, with the sincere hope that the triumph of the principles of truth may make peace an everlasting reality. 5 or all those DIcPherson men and women who served in this past war, not caring in what way or how, but of what they gave up and did for the rest of us, we pause and remem- ber. Perhaps, by remembering We may strive just a little harder for this cause of peace. It must not become a mockery to their effort, but a lasting tribute to them in the eyes of all men, a living symbol of the Prince of Peace. A' af? 5 In A.-'vig if -M Y van' A K am, 1 I va C Alf, ,K , an wx '95 X vj' 5- .T 4 l'-v, if 1. ,l vi he in 35533 W, 'il l-- :- Q . in W , ty Y HARNLY HALL . . . sent of niost of time Cillii-V Currienizu' activities of the student body . . . XVi1CfiiCI' it is singing, cooking, working ninth, analyzing, dissecting, or learning ll new illligylllligtl iicrc ix wiierc it i9 done . . . I31zANTz INDI is'rn1Ai. AR'I'S BUILDING . . . with shavings on time floor and time lnnn of illzleiiinery in the mir, time students create liere with their immis ziw well as their minds . . . Things luezintifui and useful are the l'CfSll,if . . . THE PHYSICAL EDUciA'1'1oN BUILDING . . . providing cvcrx' convenience for exercising vour wav into ll state of Creakiug joints and utter cxiizuistion . . . In is the hangout of WAA girls, M Club and Bziskctimll bovs, ami tiiosc who just comc over to get cokcs . this new building is thc center of all the sports nctivitics on the campus . ..,,,,..-. IO uf' Y x. Y X . 52, fv -' ,fi , . ' It f, ri V 'X my - f 5 , 4, , Q 3 ., . x ' ' '-I . A ' ,- W : , -f -4 - XFN, , ' 1 'q qw . . J 'Z 4 ya irxilb' g'S'gf, L ' nf 9 ' ' ' W ,ay , 1 'ini 5 i ' inf ' if- N... ,M , .af P '- K , k M .L .qwvyasrxyk .434 H. .. L, ' K mhypaq MA' fy - 4-i if- . f Q1 . ,,,...., ,Y Q. - , I 3,1 3 ,x ,A 7 'SW' XX I , . . fl V, ,avg ' 1 V . h 44, ' W L, jf if , X iff, V W 9 ' H M Q L ,X 2 .av Y I 1 1 V Q ep, 4 -- 3 wi, ,cj 4 lx . V ,Q 3 Q s ' , A 4- N ,Aw Km. - Q 'W , ff . ,vf lv, 4 if !4 Y , gf . fr MN .Q 4 4. if PM U ,wygy-55 ivy? fl g A Z, V A A in -iw. . W uff ' f A S ' -if 'WT 1 V K kv , ,guilt V 1., , - , 'La t ,E r ' 1 .L A ff I . ,W f ' . Q x V hx , 3 4.7 F dz a 5' 1 Wi, gym Q f sf f 'W 'ff - ., e 5 if g,.'.41J W L 2 , we Vr' '- wg: 5.1 , f I-. . ......,..-A , ,,-35-43 .. - f , M 5 5 J 1 f'5i95f5?'W 5 ffu'fL ff., .'u'i'f, 1 , P . a T' '-.fW'dbAK . . ' ' 5 , X l A K if ' -N - 1 : f ' Q D . ' , 'Y 1' I Q, ' 7 .W 1 -V t , E , . n 4 , w ' rg QM Wxfiivf. ' M K ,QV Q K L, PM.ff.l QW V -J V, 5 X na :rms ip, H-W 'TM f 1 ' Q g fm ,fbi 9331 if -it W , f . J' f sh W K i I Ni , ' H . 3 W , , g. , ,, f ' ,fr f' 5 1' ' Q A lr 'M h A'7m!'25,,V -f4zH.,5f52+m:f92N.wf 1' V .MY fX1cNoi,n Iolmi. AND ltr-XIINI2S'I'OCK l-Lxlyl .... the girls holrl forth on the three floors of rooms ovcr the dining hall in Arnold while the hoys luxurintc in all the moclcrn com- forts of home proviclccl in LLFLIIIIIYH . . . Arnold is popular also for the clzlils' cloings in thc P2lfl0fQ from thc music pounclccl out on the piano, to thc: pil- low fights, to thc shocking occasions when thc sturlcnts tlclight in rubbing their shocs on thc rug and passing thc electric current on to othcrs, it is all just for fun . . r.f.:.vf:1r . , ,, ,,,..:yw.a,,,. . . A t . . l l x l , , I I ALTHOUGH OUT ON BROAD KANSAS PLAINS . , . I love my little friends . . . The1'e's a long, long: Euvlid ahead . . . We would be lyuilmlinpr . . D0 you believe in signs? . . . Save me a seat! . . . mainstay of Mel-'hersun . . . six hits . . . every one a Miss . . . between peers and laughter . . i3 PRESIDENT W. W. PETERS Chief executive . . . snowed under with responsibilities . . . yet ready and willing to council and direct . . . firm when necessary . . . Practical at all times . . . keen and resourceful . . . this broadminded gentleman has won the respect of all by giving his best . . . we are proud to cull him President . . . I4 l Mllniphersnn Qlnllegc Dr. Peber's Residence W. W. PETERS, PRESIDENT NOW AND TWENTY FIVE YEARS FROM NOW For the first time since I became President of McPherson College, it is my honored privilege to write something for the Quadrangle in reference to World Peace, when the major nations of the world are actually attempting to plan for peaceful relation- ships rather than participating in armed conflict. I am writing this on December 8, 1945, which is just four years from the time it was my duty and privilege to speak in the College Chapel to the faculty and students in reference to our relationships, activities, attitudes, responsibilities, and privileges while our nation was to be engaged in World War II. I attempted to set forth as clearly as I knew how, that it was for each individual to make up his mind according to his own understanding, conviction, and conscience, as to what his attitude should be, and what he should do in reference to war. When one's decision was made, it was urged that he be consistent and that each should respect the other. As the past four years are reviewed at McPherson, there is much for which to be grateful. The individual conscience, in reference to war, has been respected, and there has been, on the whole, an excellent fellowship among students, faculty, and townspeople in the midst of wide differences of opinion and activity in respect, both to attitude toward, and participation in, war and related activities. Young people with wide differences have fellowshipped together in dormitory life, in class and laboratory experiences, in dining hall, in chapel, and in church. They have voted one another into office, have sung together, have debated on the same and opposing teams, and have played and worked together. All prayed and hoped for the day in which armed conflict would cease, and none, or at least few, doubted the outcome so far as military victory was concerned. Now that the guns of World War II are silenced, what are we thinking, believing, planning, and doing? It is most unfortunate that so many are talking about World War III as if war were inevitable. Some even allow themselves to believe that war is in the plan of God. Still others, while wanting peace, allow fears to rule their lives. This does not point the way to peace. We must believe that God is love, and being such, is the God of Peace. If we believe in such a God, we will have faith in His purposes for man, which are to honor Him and to be a blessing unto others. If we honor God, we will love- Him, and if we love Him, we will love our neighbors. If we love our neighbors, we will respect them, and we will treat them as ends and never as means. We will believe in world peace by having active faith in God, faith in ourselves, faith in one another, faith in government, faith in the United Nations Organization, faith in world cooperation for the common good and general welfare, and faith that righteousness will triumph. We must believe that Q15 The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof, and Q21 that He created of one blood all people that dwell upon the face of the earth, and then act accordingly. Acting upon such beliefs, there will be no race, national or class prejudices, and we will accept the Four Freedoms as universal rights. The editor of this year's Quadrangle 119461 and her staff are to be congratulated and commended for selecting World Peace for their theme. May the editor and staff in 1971 be able to report with conviction that World Peace has become secure under a firmly established World Federation of Nations living together for the mutual good of all in a World Brotherhood. To make such a statement possible, the family, the school, social life, business and professional life, and political life must be undergirded with knowledge, sympathetic understanding, kindliness, and good will that develop from the morals and ethics found in the Holy Scriptures. W. VV. Peters DEAN I. W. BOITNOTT Take a true Southern gentleman . . . add tactful understanding and a con- tageous grin . . . and you have our Dean . . . Knovvn for his slow drawl and and kindly understanding . . . meeting the passing ebb and flow of student personnel with unruffled Virginia calm . . . full of genuine concern for the individual . . . yet never losing sight of the over-all cosmopolitan whole . . . this affable technician in the field of psychology guides and leads . . . always able . . he keeps Mcljhersoii the best of liberal arts colleges . . Dean Boitnotfs Residence 16 DEAN S CDFQWGMEN AND MEN Witll their understanding of student Problems, and willing helpfulness, the Deans have guided the men and women of McPherson College through another successful year . . . whether it be congratulations or the green carpet . . . both Mrs. lkenberry and Professor Dell have given their utmost for the cause of the best . . . sanctions for socials . . . late leaves for lovers . . . guidance towards good . . . these all come in the field of their capable administration. I7 J' James M. Berkebile, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Manchester College, 1934: A.M., Ohio State University, 1935. Jessie Brown, B.M. Professor of Pianc- B.M., Bethany Conservatory, 1910. Virginia Harris, A.B., B.S., in L.S. I,.ib1'a1'ian A.B., McPherson College, 19393 B.S. in L.S., Louisiana State University, 1945. Q Not noted elsewherel Nevin W. Fisher, B.M. Associate Professor of Voice B.M., Eastman School of Music, 1940. Thomas C. Hayden, B.S., A.M. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. B.S., University of Illinois, 19125: A.M., University of Iowa, 1932. l Laverne K. Bowersox, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Politi- cal Science A.B., Willamette University, 19203 A.M., Syracuse University, 19233 Ph.D., Ohio State Univer- sity, 15131. l J. Howard Fries, A.B. Business Manager and Treasurer A. B., McPherson Collesze, 1925. Fanny McGaffey Stover, A. B. House Mother of Arnold Hall A.B. McPherson College, 1923 Joseph L. Bowman, A.B., M.S. Professor of Mathematics and Physics A.B., McPherson College, 19183 M.S., University of Chicago, 1924. Della Lehman. A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B., Manchester College, 1921: A.M., University of Southern California, 1924. Alice B. Martin, B.S. Assistant Registrar and Instruc- tor in Stenoizraphy B.S., McPherson College, 1938. Earl M. Frantz, A.B., B.D., A.M. Director of Public Relations A.B., McPherson College, 1921: B.S., Bethany Biblical Semin- ary 1922: A.M., University of Chicalro, 1923. Oscar A. Olson, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration: B.S., Northern State Teacht-r's College 4South Dakotaj, 1928: A.M., 1932: Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1939. Burton Metzler. A.B., B.D., Th.B., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religiong A.B., Manchester Col- lege, 1920: B.D., Bethany Bibli- cal Seminary, 1921: Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary, 192-lg Ph.D.. Southern Baptist Th-:o'ogical Seminary. 1928. Mildred Siek, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., McPherson College, 1935: M.S., University of Wiscc-nsin, 1943. Robert E. Mohler, A.B., M.S.. Sc.D. Assistant to the President and Professor of Biology A.B., Mt. Morris College, 1912, M.S., Kansas State College, 19173 Sc.D., La Verne College, 1941. Marcel I. Weinreich, A. B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern LHHHUBQCS A.B., University of Rome, 1934: A.M., 1935: Ph.D., University of Paris 1SorbonneJ. 1938. Minnie Mugler, B.M.. B.S. Instructor in Public School Music and Piano B.M., McPherson College, 1921: B.S., 1935. K l L. Avery Fleming, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Edu- cation A.B., McPherson College, 1927: A. M.. University of Kansas, 1928: Ph.D., University of Kan- sas, 1940. Maurice A. Hess, A.B., A.M. E. S. Hershberger, A. B. Audrey San Romani, B. M. Ramona Fries, A. B. Professor 0-f English and Latin Instructor of Art Instructor of Public School Assistant to Dean-Registrar A.B., Ursmus College, 1914, A.B. Goshen College, 1934 Music and Organ A.B. McPherson Collegze. 1942 A.M,. University of Pennsyl- Student in School of Art Insti- B.M. Bethany College, 1925, Uni- Vaflia, 1917. tute of Chicago 1944-45 versity of Kansas, summer 1943 DAVID ALBRIGHT-Philosophy of Religion Class Officer 1, 2: Men's Council 3, 4: SCA CoPresi- dent 4: SCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4: SCA member 1, 2, 3, 4: BYPD 1, 2, 3, 4: Recreational Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Ministers 3, 4: Who's Who 3, 4: Men's Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: M Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Dormitory President 4. I-IAROLD BOWMAN - Mathematics Pi Kappa Delta 4: Debate Squad 1, 3, 4: Band 1: Quadrangle 3, 4. ' DALE BROWN - History fhudesnf 2312: Officer 2: Men's Council 2, 3: SCA Cabinet 2, 3: SCA member 1, 2, 3: BYPD 1, 2, 3: Student Minis- ters 1, 2, 3: Wh0's Who 3: Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3: Varsity Debate 2, 3: Choral Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Spectator 2: Science Club 3: International Relations 1, 2. WILMER BRUBAKER - Social Studies SCA member 2, 3, 4: BYPD 2: Student Ministers 2, 3, 4: International Relations. ROBERT BRUST - Business A drninistration - St d t C 'l ff' 3: St dent Counc'l 3: Class Off'cer 2: KEITH BURTON - Biology Md1n'2nCouCi'ii:i1lcl1,o2,l3?r4: sc: Cabinet 1, 'sq scA membdr 1, 2, 3, 45 BYPD 1, 2, 3, 4: P Cl b 1: Ch l aide 2: Debate Squad 2: Men's Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 :gizhesplians 1. ZF? E4: Sypectator 1, 2: Quadrangle 4: M Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: International Relations 1: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Women's Council 2 3 4 ' A Cappella 3 4 ' Choral Club MILDRED CARTNER '- Biology 2, 3, 44 scA cebineilg ,Science Club 32 Class officer 4. . -- SCACb'et3:SCA be2,3,4: CHARLES DUMOND - Philosophy of Religion BYPD az f S,,,de,,, M,I,'2jQ'Q,s'2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4: Debate Squad 2: Men's Quartet 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Thespians 3, 4: Spectator 3, 4: Quadrangle 3: International Relations 2: Student Pastor 3, 4. ' SCA C b' t 3, 4: SCA member 3, 4: BYPD 1, 2: MARK EMSWILER '- Industrial Arts Studentalillilriisters 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Debate 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3. ' ' ' SCA member 1, 2, 3, 4: BYPD 1, 2, 3, 4: ETHMER ERISMAN T' Philo-YOPIVQ' of Re1'g'o ' Student Ministers 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations 1. ' Clas Officer 2, 3, 4: BYPD 1, 2, 3, 4: SCA Cabinet 3: ELVA IEAN I'-IARBAUGH -' Sociology SCAsmember 1, 2, 3, 4: Recreational Council 2, 3, 4: Barkerettes 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE HEDGES - Home Ewnomivf 3231125 fi?uE3L3bfL1iii.5l?2c?,2sJi '3i22i net 3: SCA member 1, 2, 3, 4: BYPD 1, 2, 3. 4: Recreational Council 1. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1: Who's Who 4: A Cappel1a,1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2: WAA: Science Club 3. ' Student Council President 4: Class Officer 3: Men's Council 4: Bl-AIR HEI-MAN Hmofy scA Cabinet 3, scA member 3, 4, BYPD ag Recreational Council 3. 4: Student Ministers 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Debate Squad 3, 4: Varsity Debate 3. 4: Thespians 3, 4: Spectator 3, Editor 4: International Relations 3: Student Pastorate 3, 4: Graduate of Bethany Bible Training School. 1 ' Cl s Officer 3: Women's Council 4: SCA Cabi- M1lDREDl0NE5 Home Economics nezistig SOA member 1, 2, s, 4: BYPD 1, 2, 3, 4: Barkerettres 4: Choral Club 1. 2. 3. 4: WAA 1. 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: International Relations 1, 3. ,- ' Student Coun '1 3: Cla Officer 1: W men's BETTY KIMMEL Home Eoonomlof Council 4: SC.f:lmember 15, 3, 4: BYPD 1, 3, 4: Barkerettes 1. 2, 3. 4: A Cavlfella 2: Choral Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 1: Science Club 3. ROBERT KINGSLEY - Industrial Arts - ' SCA Cab'net 3, 4: SCA member 3: A Cappella 3, 4: Choral ETOTHY KURTZ Sogwlogy Club 2, 3, 4: International Relations 3: Sec. to Dr. R. E. o er. ' Student Council 4: Women's Council 2, 3, 4: MARY BETH LOSHBAUGH - Soolology SOA Cabinet 3, 4: SOA member 1, 2, s, 4: BYPD 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 3. 4: Debate Squad 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Spectator 2, 3, 4: Quadrangle editor 3: WAA 2: International Relations 1. - Student Council 2, 3, 4: Men's Council 3, 4: SCA Cabinet 4: GERALD MEASE - Hlstofy scA member 2, 3, 4: BYPD 2, 3, 4: Recreational Council 2, 3, 4. MAX MORSE - Business Administration Football 1' ohemmry Club 1' ,- ' Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: ANNETTE RONK 'Englub BYPD 1: Women's Council 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 4: Cheer- leader 2: Barkerettes 3, 4: Quadramrle 2: International Relations 3: Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debate 2. 3. 4. IRVA WICKMAN -- Biology Nursing' DONALD SCOFIELD - Philosophy of Religion 2f3,fj,e',j',e ,:,l'f,f,S1g,ri' ff ,ffYfRg'g5pii5ef:Q 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Quadrangle 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 2. A SOA be 1, 2, 3,4:BYPD 1, 2, s,4:Ob 1c1b1,2: RUTH UCHIDA 1 Chemistry Chemmiifl Club 1, 2, 4: Science Club 2:mIil1ternlaitional Relations 2. BEN BOESE - Industrial Arts Teaching 2' 3, 4' BERNHARD IOHANSON - Philosophy of Religion Student Pasomite' ROBERT BROWNLEEWEE - Industrial Arts 20 U wx s 5 5 1 UMMER SCHCOL 1945 Akers, Ione Albright, David Baergen, A. B. Beehtelheimer, Marjorie Brand, Mrs. Anna Brown, Dale Brubaker, Mrs. Mava Brubaker, Wilmer Carns, Mary Ruth Gartner. Mildred Clark, Esther Corwin, Gordon Ditmars, John Downs. Vera Dressel, Virgie Easterlinz, Bruce Enns, Edna Erisman, Ethmer Fairbairn, Victoria Fast, C. E. Frick, Viola Gates, Geraldine Glaze. Mrs. Olive Giles, VVilliam Harris, Virginia Hedges, Geraldine Hickey, Beulah Hoover. Warren Ikenberry, Ernest John, Ruie Jones, Maxine Just, Lillian Kauffman, Lois Kaufman, Arene Kesler, Velma Kidwell, John Kirkpatrick, Goldu Knisely, Wilma Krehbiel, Doris Krehbiel, Meribeth Kurtz, Dorothy Leek, Lozella Lobban, Ila Verne Lobban, Ivan Loshbaugh, Royce Martin, Mrs. Rufina Merkey, Ruth Miller, Avis Moline, Carl Morehouse, Reva Myers, Norma. Nininger, Mrs. Elsie 22 Pickerill, Gladys Price, Kenneth Rife, Ellen Rounsavell, Lurile Sanger. Louise Scofield, Donald Slabach, Thelma Smith, Mrs. Alfreda Smith, Mrs. Gwendolyn Swinger, Glenn Uchida, Ruth Voth, Florene Wampler, Donnis Wampler, Kenneth Warkentine, Mrs. Etta Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickman, Irva Wiens, Esther Willems, Elizabeth Ann Williams, Lulu Mae Wilson, M rs. Hum-l Yinefst, Kenneth Young, Verne Zergvr, Irene Zerger. Melvin CLASS CFFICERS SENIGR CLASS: President: ELVA JEAN I-IARBAUGH V. President: DAVID ALBRIOHT Secretary: MILDRED CARTNIZIR Treasurer: RUTH LJCHIDA IUNIQR CLASS: President: ROBERT STOVER V. President: ROBERT LOWL Secretary: SUSAN IKIQNBERRY Trensnrer: PATRICIA KENNEDY FRESHMAN CLASS: President: MARY EIJLEN IVIIETZLER V. President: PAM. WAGONIEII Secretary: SYBIL IV1II.I.ER Treasurer: BETTY LOU IAMISON SOPHOMORE CLASS President: VVAYNIE BOWMAN V. President: P1em.1.1s STRrciRI.ER Secretary: ARLTENIQ Rouflas Trerzsnrer: ESTHIER MII-I.IEll Dadisman, Ianice Ditmars, Iohn DuBois, lack I-lodgden, Ralph Hoover, Warren Lowe, Robert Mglrkham, Paul Mease, Wilbur Naylor, Kent Petefisb, Frances Vancil, Mary Wolf, Eula Zigler, Carl 24 Allen, Edith Bell, lane Blouglm, Lucy Brooks, Io B. Buckingliam, Orville Ikenberry, Ernest Ikenberry, Susan Kauffman, Lois Kennedy, Patricia Lobban, lla Verne Ricidlebarger, Ioyce Rotlirock, Dayton Royer, Evelyn Scbraml, Irene Stover, Robert Creech, Rose Marie Keffer, Vern Lindberg, Wallace Noel, Helen Sloan, Keith 'Q' wnh ul' 'JS :iw ii? M335 25 J vw-ua ,Jw Agee, Geneva Agee, VVillard Allen, Orlo Argahright, Williani Ball, lose-:Ph Baughnian, Warren Blough, Marvin Bowman, W3,'IlC Bukeyi IOSQP11 Crist, Eulalia Coppock' Doris Crumpacker, Doris Dadisman, Claude Davis, Ruth Dell, Leona Elrod, Betty Engelland, Ruth Erh, Avis Finfrock, Ioan Flory, Franklin Frantz, Dorothy Frantz, Hazel Grove, Dorothy Heiclehrecht, Marvin Kidvvell, Iohn Klz 1111 m, Lyle Krehhiel, Marvin Lehi iizi n, Doris Lichty, Ruth Little, Catherine Metzger, Evelyn Miller, Esther hlohler, Roberta Murdock, Dorris McNicl1ol, Wzillaice 26 ,mm , ,L af -v, NRA '4- .Q-. -f-as-f ff' -aff M KZ? Rolls, Arlene Royer, Etta Marie Ruthrauff, Loreen Schnorr, Elsie Van Buskirk, Esther Strickler, Phyllis VVan1Pler, Donnis Zerger, Nlelvin Grosdidier, I-lerhert Hardy, Theora Hickey, Ruth I rwlm es, Fnrle 28 Pitzer, Kenneth Poland, Della Mae Prentice, Arlene Ren, Tom Spear, Rebecca Spence, Richard Spengler, Iohnette Sprenkle, Gerneldzl Beckwith, Thurston, Ir. Bailey, Alice Ruth Clark, Mailrice Coughenour, Mzitlies, lvlarilyn Smith, Donald Stone, Yvilliam Gayland 29 5524 Bowers, Kathryn Bowman, Donna Marie Brubaker, Ruth Burger, Lois Clark, Norma Fisher, Verlyn Flory, Theda Frecburg, Mary' lane Geis, Wiliiizi Gerloek, Paul Hoerner, Nlarilyn l-lowartl, Keith Iamison, Betty Lou Iulian, Melba Kagariee, Nina BO Atlanison, Iewell Beaver, Niaralee Beehtoltl, MllI'g1ll'CE Beckwith, Carl Beckwith, Glen Corwin, Gordon Delaplain, Marie Ditmars, Blanche Dixon, Bernice Erb, Phyllis Giles, Williaiii Haley, Rosella Hamer, Doris I-lildreth, Harriet I-lolsopple, Elizabeth Keim, Donald Keim, Robert Phyllis, Olwin K1-ehbiel, Betty Klotz, Paul Zia Loshsbaugh, Royce Nlerkey, Edith hlerkey, Ruth Metz, I-larry Metzler, lX4ary Ellen Mclvlurray, Ruth lWcRol3erts, lklzlrlys Nakamura, Masiiko Nelsoii, Dwain Norlin, Anita lo Roberts, Louis Scherer, Matt Schraml, Virginia Schafer, Bernadine Sheets, Iohn 32 Lzimles, Iune l.ewis, Carrie Belle Linclstronx, Bernice Lobban, Ivan lsonganecker, Rachel Miles, Bernice Miller, Sybil lX4ohler, Donna Moliler, Richard lwloyer, Ronnlrl Nordling, Leland Oberst, Ann Pitzer, Charlotte Reist, Gordon Reeves, Betty Steele, Julius Stern, Donald Stern, Doris Stinnette, Nlzirianna Stonebraker, Betty Strong, lames Thomas, Helen Tliralls, LLIVOIIQI Trowbridge, Carol Uyeji, Saburo Wagoimer, Paul Ward, lclabelle Wedel, Merle West, Wailtiiie VVilliford, Iolin Wolf, Irvin Zigler, Nlzlclglliime Barr, Robert Dubus, Jules Fisher, Byron Hulse, Lester Kennedy, Willizlill Lounsbury, Bernard Lunclquist, Marviii lvlankey, Floyd lVlcBroom, Kenneth Randolph, Leon Roth, Elmer Unruli, Don s V 9? rf i ,WJ gf, 7 'f Tf',1.Yu:L:1,L,:a 1L,f3QNLt..I M. f,AA 40mg7,'gg:fg1Ygm g?,x5g Y cTUDEi T CC NCIL Stabilizer of student activities . . . mediator between student-faculty rela- tions . . . The Student Council is most important in student affairs . . . it is through this executive branch that the other organizations gain sanction for their various campus doings . . . lvleeting every Vkfednesdav night to hash out student Problems and plan the order of coming events, the student council is the behind-the-scenes generator which keeps the school vear rolling on schedule . . . Besides the general run of everyday business, the council kept a look out for ways to improve the campus . . . This year they purchased fifty folding chairs to be used in the SAR and SUR . . . made arrangements to Put a snack bar counter in the basement of Sharp Hall as soon as the materials are available . . . Presiding over a most successful year we find Blair Helman, President, and Lois Kauffman as Treasurer . . . President, Blair Helman: Treasurer, Lois Kauffman Seated: Dr. J. W. Boitnott, Mrs. Ike-mberry, Eula Wolf, Lois Kauffmann Mary Beth Loshbaugh, Betty Krehbiel, Leona Dell, Professor Dell. Standing: Dale Brown, Jerry Mease, Kent Naylor, Bob Burkholder, Blair Helman. 37 Back row: lla Verne Lobban, Joyce Rid- dlebai'g'e1', Roberta Mohler, Annette Rc-nk, Margaret Bechtolil, Elva Jean Harbaugh. Middle row: Lucy Blough, Mildred Cart- ner, lone Akers, Jerry Hedges, Betty Kimmel, Dean Ikenberry, Mary Beth Loshbaugh, Geneva Agee, Mildred Jones. MENS AND WCMENS CDU CIL Snack Bar twice a week for hungry students . . . A kitchen in Kline Hall for the use of culinary minded student groups . . . the big sister, little-sister program in the fall . . . Heart-sister week during February . . . these are not accidents, but visual evidence of an active Womenis Council . . . Presidented by Betty Kimmel, with Ioyce Riddlebarger as secretary, and Annette Ronk as treasurer, and sponsored by Dean Ikenberry . . . For their major Project they have sponsored the building of an out-door fireplace to be ready for food and fun by next fall . . . they even gave a party for the town girls . . . And the men haven't been idle either . . . with Dale Brown as President and Wayne Bowman as secretary-Treasurer, they have done much to improve the social life of the college men . . . their sponsor, Dean Dell . . . the councils joined to sponsor the formal all-school banquet in the spring . . . thus con- cluding the year on a colorful note . . . -lv pf Back row: Carl Zigler, Ernest Ikenberry, Gerald Mease, Dale Brown, Blair Hel man, Wayne Bowman. Marvin Krehbiel Front row: Paul Markham, Prof. Dell Dave Albright, Keith Burton, Kent Nay lor, Byron Fisher. 38 Co-Presidents: .Terry Hedges, Dave Albright THE SCA . . . one of the most active cam us organizations . . . s onsor P - P of the traditional watermelon feed and book exchange . . . backer of VVSSF . . . led in action b 1 Dave and err f . . . Commissions included Student Volunteers 5 5 with Mary Beth and Susan . . . Political Action and Dale and Dayton . . . Twentieth Century Recreation by Tex and Wayne . . . they also acted as social chairman and turned out many fine get-togethers during the year . . . remember Sadie Hawkins? . . . Millie and Ierry handled advertisement . . . Dot and Mark provided Thursday night programs . . . Mildred took down notes and Kent balanced the books . . . Second semester saw the addition of Keith Burton, Paul Wagoner, and Carl Zigler to the cabinet as Art, Relief, and Deputation leaders . . . the two lerrys left, Mary B. taking over . . . Thru the year the SCAers went on trips . . . both conference and deputation . . . worked for Relief . . . made soap . . . wrote congressmen . . . met in worship . . . and had an active part in the District doings . . . with Dale Brown as a co-chairman of the Kansas District . . . Summer Estes thoughts made campus winter highlights , . . The Brethren Student Volunteer conference at Manchester was the grand climax of the year . . . Back row: Wayne Bowman, Kent Naylor, Gerald Mease, Milly Jones, Dale Brown, Dayton Rothrock, Mark Emswiler. Front row: Dorothy Kurtz, Mary Beth Loshbaugh, Jerry Hedges, IIa Verne Lobban, Susan Ikenberry, Dr. lVIetzlci'. Profi Berke-bile. y 39 fw,w,I.7,,,4,, Nw. First row: Donna Bowman, Lucy Blough, Elva Jean Harbaugh, Jerry Hedges, Carol Trowbridge, Mary Beth Loshbaugh. Second row: Ila Verne Lobban, Blanche Ditmars, Theora Hardy, June Landis, Betty Kimmel, Evelyn Metzger, Masa Naka- mura, Doris Lehman. Third row: Dorothy Grove, Elizabeth Holsopp'le, Phyllis Olwin, Phyllis Erb, Nina Kagarice, Jane Bell, Doris Coppock. Fourth row: Helen Thomas, Esther Van Buskirk, Joan Yoder, Mildred Cartner, Irene Schrarnl. Fifth row: Lois Burger, Francis Petefish, Bernice Miles, Marie Delaplain, Mary Vancil, Marianna Stinnette. Sixth riowl: Walteena West, Milly Jones, Dorris Murdock, Rebecca Spear, Susan lkenberry, Ruth Davis, Dorothy Frantz, Ruth ic ty. Seventh row: Lois Kauffman, Donna. Mohler, Doris Hamer, Mary Ellen Metzler, Roberta Mohler, Arlene Rolfs, Arlene Prentice. Eighth row: Donnis Wampler, Eula. Wolf, Kathryn Bowers, Sybil Miller, Dayotn Rothrock, Doris Stern, Marlys Mclloberts, Marvin Blough. Ninth row: Leona Dell, Ernest Ikenberry, Robert Keim, Donald Keim, Betty Reeves. Tenth row: Wayne Bowman, Dick Mohler, Bill Giles, Keith Burton, Dale Brown, Paul Wagoner, Irvin Wolf, John Williford. Eleventh row: John Ditmars, Edith Allen, Orlo Allen, Byron Fisher, Warren Hoover. BYPD . . . the destination of all high-minded college young people at the close of every Sabbath Day . . . where they find fellowship and peace . . . and constructive thoughts about God . . . where the programs fill the needs of the students . . . give opportunities for talent expression . . . conducive to right thinking . . . Witli Mildred Cartner as President, Warreii l-loover as Vice-President, and Ruth Lichty as Secretary . . . the College BYPD of the lvlcljherson Church of the Brethren has continued on in grand style this year . . . and as has been the custom, each nine weeks different students took over in Planning the programs . . . Elva lean l-larbaugh, Warren I-loover, Sybil Miller, and Eula Wolf taking the honors this year . . . turning out results that have been varied and interesting, touching on many different subjects . . . vespers out-of-doors . . . hymn sings . . . Christmas caroling . . . Bible Baseball . . . informative talks . . . Cooperating with Brethren Service, the BYPD has joined forces with the Student Volunteers in working for Relief . . . As their major Project opportunity for the year, they raised fifty dollars which they sent to Rev. E. L. lkenberry, Relief Secretary of NCC in Shanghai, to be used for the needy People of China . . . Ser- vice the keynote of BYPD . . . 40 RECREATIO AL CCDU CIL Games . . . retreats . . . planned parties . . . yes, you guessed it . . . the Recreational Council is behind it all . . . busily carrying on in the name of good fellowship and fun . . . this year their steering committee is headed up by vivacious Lucy Blough, and lo B. Brooks is their winsome secretary . . . these two plus Ruth Lichty and lX4arvin Blough make up the complete committee . . . and it is their job to see that everything keeps running smoothly and on time . without any spot overlooked . . . Every Monday night finds this congenial group meeting in the presence of their capable sponsor, Prof. Dell . . . as they delve into the depths of what it takes to be a recreational leader in the church or home community . . . these meetings take place in the form of discussion or party program . . . the pattern is varied and interesting . . . Each year the group plans a retreat, during which they haul out their old blue-jeans and bright plaid shirts . . . to spend a weekend out in close contact with nature . . . usually out Black Canyon way . . . and thus they get apart from the daily routine of college life to learn from Godls nature . . . and grow spirituallv, mentally and personally . . . creating a living theme to use for life . . . On the lighter side . . . it is usually during or shortly after the retreat that the council lives up to its name of 'iDell,s little matrimonial bureaun . . . setting the pace as leaders of tomorrow . . . Front row: Dorris Murdock. Elva Jean Harbaugh, Ruth Lichty, Ila 'Verne Lohban, Lois Burger, Jo B. Brooks, Elsie Schnorr, Lucy Blough, Jerry Hedges. Back row: Prof. Dell, Marvin Blough, Wayne Bowman, Paul Wagoner, Robert Keim, Gordon Corwin, Blair Helman, Gerald Mease, Dave Albright. Q Qui, , . . Lqfpv Back row: William Giles, Wilbur Mease, Ralph Hodgden, Paul Vllagoner. Third row: Marvin Blough, Wilmer Brubaker, Charles Dumond, Warren Hoover, John Sheets, Claude Dadisman, John Kidwell, Donald Scofield. Second row: Robert Keim, John Ditmars, Blair Helman, Donald Stern, Gerald Mease, Willard Agee. Front row: Prof. Burton Metzler, Kent Naylor, Mark Emswiler, Ethmer Erisman, Dale Brown, David Albright. TUDE T MINISTER Every second and fourth Tuesday during the school year found twenty-four young ministers meeting together with their sponsor, Dr. Metzler, teacher of Philosophy and Religion . . . these are the church leaders of to-morrow . . . the school knows them as willing young men . . , with enough humor to keep them going . . . and enough sense to seek out knowledge . . . of this flock of fledgling preachers, six have already served ably in surrounding churches . . . thus carrying on two full time jobs at one time . . . They are organized into what is known as the Student lvlinisters Group under the leadership of VVarren Hoover, Chairman, Iohn Ditmars, Secretary, and Carl Zigler, Treasurer . . . these three made up the steering committee for this past year . . . and planned their activities for the year . . . They carried out two successful projects during the year . . . the one was to locate all Brethren students attending other colleges in the Region and let them know that their church had not over-looked them . . . even tho' they were not in a church college . . . thru this letter they contacted students in around four hundred and seventy colleges . . Their second accomplishment was a huge social get-together to which the college preachers invited student ministers from Bethel, Bethany, and Central Colleges, and the ministers from the local town churches. . . this created a fellowship between and above denominational barriers . . . 42 TCW GIRL A dash of home life plus a college career . . . and you have what we fondly label our Domestic Debs . . . or more formally . . . the Town Girls. Although members of almost every other campus organization are represented in this group, they are active in their own right . . . This year with paint and flowered chintz they did over their own room . . . making it one of the most congenial spots on the campus . . . their members are talented and outstanding in many ways . . . holding student offices with capableness and poise . . . cute . . . pert . . . never lacking in wit or ideas . . . These gals have what it takes . . . are a definite part of what makes our college click . . They spent the first semester under the capable leadership of lone Aker with Mary lane Freeburg as second in command . . . while Virginia Boydston took down notes . . . but when lone got married, Anita Io Nordlin took over top command . . . and when a diamond lured Virginia away from school Donna Marie Bowman took to writing down the necessary notes . . . and thus the group kept on . . . ever working for better relations between the dorm girls and the Town Girls . . . Back rc-w: Gertrude Wilkins, Marlys McRoberts, Donna Bowman, Bernice Lindstrom, Norma Clark, Doris Crum- packer, Evelyn Mathis, Ann Oberst, Betty Krehbiel, Bernice Dixon, Mary Ellen Metzler, Betty Jane Freeburg Middle row: Irva Wickman, Theora Hardy, Mildred Cnrlner, lone Akers, Roberta Mohler, Lucy Blough, Mrs. Ikenberry. Front row: Wilma Guise, Elsie Schnorr, Bernadine Schaffer, Anita Norland, Susie Ikenberry. Cheerleaders . .... Donald Keim, Gernelcla Sprenklv, Carl Beckwith Theyire always out in front, but theylre behind a lot of our Pep . . . Theylre our CHEERLEADERS . . . Three active, red and white Personifications of the word 'ipepl' . . . Pretty, petite, filled with energy and covered with red and white attire, theylre Miss Poland's little girls, the BARKERETTES . . . They occupy their section of the bleachers at each game, properly dressed and Properly enthusiastic . . . Thevre the nucleus of our cheernig section, as they sit there with their young, undergraduate faces making a nice contrast to the ferocious bulldog heads on their sweaters . . . Theylre the first to follow the cheerleaders into a yell, and they do their Part to maintain that high Pitch of tension and near riot of noise that comes under the head of cheering . . . Back row: Gertrude Wilkins, Annette Rank, Phyllis Strickler, Patricia Kennedy, Susan Ikenberry, Betty Krehbiel, Gernelda Sprenklu, Leona Dell,Johnette Spengler, Doris Crumpacker, Ila Verne Lobban, Ruth Davis, Mary Jane Freeburg, Arlene Prentice, Ruth Engelland, .lane Bell, Dorothy Frantz, Joan Finfrock, Joyce Riddle- barger, Betty Kimm-el. Front row: Della Mae Poland, Betty Lou Jamison, Masako Nakamura, Geneva Agee, Mary Metzler, Ann Olyerst, Roberta Mohler, Elsie Schnorr, Mildred Jones, Arlene Rolfs, Avis Erb, Donnis Wampler, Betty Elrozl, Marilyn Metzger, Elva Jean Harbaugh. iii 'gg SS Wh ima 1 ,rf NK- f 1,14 A 1 omorrowis Best Citizens To-morrow, thc world! . . . and to IHCCE it . . . wc Pre- scnt our version of to-tnorrowis best citizens . . . our own Elva Ican and Kent .... chosen by our student hotly to symbolize for us the spirit of thc youth of to-day . . . who will niakc the hcst citizens of the world of to-morrow . . they face thc future with a Clear picture of the woridis Prcscnt day' problems anti dip- lomatic Corruptions in mind . . . yet they have a faith that thc future will find a hcttcr world . . . and hccausc they havc faith .... thc world again finds hopc . WHS' WHS . GERALDINE HEDGES . . . willing and able, this comely senior miss well deserves her place . . . Co-chairman of SCA, member of A Cappella . . . and friend of all . . . she acted as head resident of Arnold with poise . . . DALE BROWN . . .Brownie to his friends . . . tops in debate . . . and full of brains . . . this senior man holds the essence of wit, the depth of dignity it takes to meet the world with success . . . a preacher in the making . . . ' DAVE ALBRIGHT . . . capable . . . likeable . . . efficient . . . known for his work in religious activities . . . outstanding in music and sports . . . this future preacher well deserves a place in our college Vfhois Wlio . . . . ERNEST IKENBERRY . . . journalist of merit and distinction . . . this ruffleheaded junior edited the Spectator in grand style . . . member of Thespians and A Cappella Choir . . . this budding genius gets around . . . ' GERTRUDE CONNER WILKINS . . . music is her field and ability is her keynote. Outstanding in music all four years . . . maestro of the piano . . . she also had time for student council . . . womenis council . . . Barkerettes . . . and others . . . ' CHARLES DUMMOND . . . our pet preacher . . . he has pastored a church and kept a full college schedule at the same time . . . what he says is said loudly . . . but it usually has a point . . . Chuck is also a senior . . . of worth . . . . lVlARY BETH LOSHBAUGH . . . a study in contrasts she gets things done . . . out- standing in the religious field . . . she can swing from the sublime to the ridicu- lous in three minutes flat . . . an able thespian . . . a keen mind . . . . ANNETTE RONK . . . Coach of womenls athletics and known for her dramatic ability . . . varsity debator . . . excellent scholar . . . she still has time to make friends . . . this is her second year in Wlio's Who . . . . ILA VERNE LOBBAN . . . our Tex who comes from New hflexico . . . is an active S.C. cabinet member and a whizz at sports . . . a campus diplomat who keeps things going . . . Tex fills her place in Wliois NVho . . . 48 49 2 1 VAR ITY DEBATE Patricia Kennedy and Annette Ronk are veteran varsity debaters . . , Roni: is outstanding for her work in ex- tempore and discussion. Kennedy re- ceives her laurels in the field of oratory. Newcomers to the varsity debate team are Elsie Schnorr and Doris Cop- pock, both sophomores . . . These neophytes have done an excellent job in carrying on as successfully as their predecessors . . Another team with experience be- hind them is composed of Emswiler and Helman. Both men copped honors for Mcpliersoii not only in debate, but also in the realms of oratory and dis- tussion . . . War1'e11 Hoover and Dale Brown meet opposition with smooth speeches and clashing rebuttals , . . This is l-loover's first year of action on a varsity team, but Brown is a veteran . . . Back row: Mark Emswiler. Dayton Rothrock, John Sheets, Robert Keim, Warren Hoover. Blair Helman, Dale Brown, John Kidwell. I Front row: Catherine Little, Doris Coppock, Elsie Schnorr, Annette Ronk, Patricia Kennedy, Bernadinc Schafer. DEBATE SQUAD Debate season opened with the winning of the traditional inter-class debates by Patricia Kennedy and VVarren Hoover representing the junior class . . . Dr. Bowersox made his debut as debate coach . . . annual tryouts were held for the selection of the varsity debate teams . . . the entire debate squad consisted of eight teams . . . lVlcPherson took honors in the Squad tournament held at Bethel College in Newton . . . entertained other schools in a Squad tournament held there in lanuarv . . . Meii's varsity teams represented lVlcPherson at Emporia lvfeet . . . Annual state tournament held at Bethany followed by the Province of the Plains tournament at Kearney Nebraska . . . Five new members were taken into Pi Kappa Delta national honorary forensic society . . . Prof. Hess as Governor of the Province kept an eagle eye on the activities of the lVlcPherson debaters . . . coached state champion l-lelman for anti-tobacco oratorical contest and peace contest . . . Pi Kappa Delta initiation climaxed another successful year for lN'icPherson in the realm of forensics . . . Dr. L. K. Bowersox Debate Coach 51 Y . ,. ,., , ., ,... ...,,Y..,....,.-.,.,-W, Fi xl in A V VARSITY WOMEN'S QUARTET Jo B. Brooks, Esther M'l ' ller, Lucy Blough, Doris Coppock, Alice Ruth Bailey at the piano. Chapel programs . . . week-end trips . . . liours of practice . . . tliese are all familiar to tlie Nlenls and Woiiierils Vnrsitx' Quartettes of lvieplierson College . . . tlie singing ladies included Io B. Brooks, Esther Miller, Doris Coppoelc, and Luc' Blou li . . . tlie f entertained in lowa and Colorado . . . ave command 5 g P g ierformances at dress-u dinners . . . Keitli Burton, Dave Albri lit, Paul Wav- l P g o oncr and Byron Fislier are tlie singing four from old lVl.C ,... tlicir talent and popularity is well known cl l ' ' iroug iont the entire Region . . . L VARSITY MEN'S QUARTET David Albright, Keith Burton, Paul Wagoner, Byron Fisher VARSITY MENS ' QUARTET '52 Back row: Marvin Krehbiel, Kent Naylor, Clair Power, Willard Agree, Wayne Bowman, Paul Wagoner, Keith Burton, Emest lkenberry, Carl Zigler, John Sheets, Robert Keim, Byron Fisher, William Giles, Charles Dumond, Donald Scofield. Front row: Esther Miller, Dorris Murdock, Maralee Beaver, Marlys McRoberts, Jo B. Brooks, Rebecca Spear, Phyllis Olwin, Alice Ruth Bailey, Bernice Lindstrom, Avis Erb, Dorothy Kurtz, Lucy Blough, Jerry Hedges, Evelyn Metzger, June Landis, Doris Coppock, Gertrude Wilkins, Mildred Cartner. The A CAPPELLA CHQIR . . . this group, consisting of the best voices in school, meets every Wenesday evening in the SAR to sing songs of every type . . . at least they meet to sing, but a goodly portion of the time fif we are to believe all we hearj passes quickly with director Nevin Fisher telling some of his favorite stories and anecdotes . . . Standing on a small, raised dias in front of the platform, Prof. Fisher raps for attention, lifts his arms and eyebrows high, and prepares to lead the assembled singers into the enchanted realms of music . . . From folk songs and novelty numbers, to oratorio pieces and operatic arias, the A Cappella sings a little of every- thing. And then, once in awhile, they assemble in public and sing in chapel . . . The A Cappella open season ended this year on April 5 with the annual concert and the following banquet . . The work has been hard at times, but the results have been appreciated. And, following Prof. Fisher's favorite and oft-repeated saving, 'Success depends upon your cooperationf' the A Cappella has come through another tuneful Vear. 53 First row: Margaret Beehtold, Geneva Agee, Mildred Jones. Second row: Thenra Hardy, Anne Oberst, Mary Ellen Madeline Zigzler. Fourth- row: Carrie Bell Lewis, Evelyn Royer, Mari- anna Stinnette, Hazel Frantz, Evelyn Metzger, Della Mae Polland. Fifth row: Betty Reeves, Marlys McRoberts, Betty Lou Jamisc-n, Donna Bowman, Doris Murdock, Ruth Engelland. Sixth row: Leona Dell, Nina Kagarice, Jane Bell, Mildred Cartner, Waltine West, Dorothy Grove. Seventh row: Wayne Bowman, Ernest Ikenberry, Lois Kauffman, Eula VVolfe, Jo B. Brooks, Maralee Beaver, Susie Ikenberry, Doris Coppoek, Elva Jean Harbauizh. Eighth row: Charles Dummond, Keith Burton, Donald Keim, Carl Beckwith, Carl Zigler, Kent Naylor. Ninth row: Orlo Allen, Marvin Blough, Byron Fisher, Dave Albright, Franklin Flory, Marvin Krehbiel. One hundred ten voices raised in gladsome song on an early lvlondav evening . . . you guessed it . . . Tl-llf CHORAL CLUB . . . Fisher up front and Gert Wilkins at the piano . . . horseplay . . . repitition . . . sour notes . . . these all had their time during the course of the year . . . The masterpiece of the year was in the form of St. Paulis Oratorio . . . from which the group selected a number of the most outstanding chorals for the backbone of their Spring Concert . . . beautiful music . . . success . . . The BAND . . . a mainstay of the cheering section this year . . . with the bass drum and cymbals applauding every Bulldog basket, and the whole band tooting away during any inter- missions, it helped to keep the pep alive and kicking and the school spirits from drooping . . . We cheerfully dodge flying drum sticks and sliding trombones, and clap along with the rousing rhythms of the band . . . Yes, sirl ltls a good band this year, Mr. Dubois, and welre glad you had ,em . . . Erh. Christ, Finfrock, A. Erb, Klotz, Miller, Kauffman, Wolfe, Giles, Brown, Uoppuek, Kingsley. CNN Metzler, Rozella Haley, Betty Kimmel, Phyllis Erb. Third row: Bernatline Schaeffer, Bernice Lindstrom, Mary Jane Froeburg, June Landis, Avis Erb, THE PIA CLUB This year the Thespian Club has been working under a definite handicap in that they had no faculty sponsor to supervise and sanction . . . but the second semester found them getting into gear . . . dusting off the costumes and haul- ing out the grease paint . . . Annette Ronk as prexy turned director and with a capital cast consisting of Phyllis Strickler, Tom Rea, Esther Miller, Keith Burton, and Edith Nlerkey, Put forth a polished, tensely dramatic presentation of the Broadway success, 'iAngel Street . . . and then came Spring . . . the club sponsored and directed a night of rip snorting one act Plays . . . congratulations were in order . . . Other officers of the club besides Annette include Dave Albright as Vice- President and Keith Burton as Secretary-Treasurer . . . new members in the club included Betty Lou Iamison, Sybil Miller, Della Mae llolland, Nlarianna Stinnette, Carol Trowbridge, Edith lvlerkey, Don Keim, and Gordon Reist . . . and Tom Rea came back from the army . . . Diverse personalities . . . versatility . . . cleverness . . . these describe the Thespians . . . Back row: Dayton Rothrock, Keith Burton, Blair Helman, Charles Dumond, Ernest Ikenberry. Front row: Mary Beth Loshbaugh, Esther Miller, Annette Ronk, Doris Copp'ock, Susan Ikenberry, Phyllis Strickler. 55 PECTAT R Deadlines . . . the Spec room with its piles and piles of debris . . . aspiring journalists spend- ing weary hours over the beat typewriters in the Spec office . . . those daily trips to the Repub- lican with that oh so meager pile of copy . . . these are only a few of the happenings which characterize the publication of the school weekly, The Spectator . . . Della Mae Poland was the big chiefn first semester . . . second semester finds Blair I-lelman l giving orders . . . Donnis Wariipler tells the campus editor what to do . . . Dayton Rothrock, as campus editor tracks down all the stories that were supposed to be in days ago . . . and so it goes . . . features .... editorials . . . news stories . . . and ofcourse ads, with Roberta Mohler acting as business manager . . . put it all together and the result is a favorite on Mac campus the Spectator . . . Donnis Wampler, Blair Hel- man, Della Mae Poland, Dayton Rothroek, Roberta Mohler. Ila Verne Lobban, Susan Ikenberry, Patricia Kennedy, Carl Beckwith, Loreen Ruth- rauff, Wayne Bowman, Har- old Bowman, Keith Burton, Bob Keim. UADRANGLE Editor Pat in blue jeans giving orders between bites of candy bar . . . pictures and Proofs spread all over the copy table . . . dummy pages . . . conferences with the engravers . . . photograph schedules . . . the Quad. deadlines must be met . . . Bowman takes another picture . . . Keith works at art . . . Asst. Ed. Sue typing out copy on a borrowed Spec office machine . . . the never Present Copy Ed. Mike breezing in for new assignments . . . Tex and Carl down town every afternoon hunting up friendly relations with che business men . . . thus bringing in ads . . . showing that they are efficient business mgr. and able assistant . . . the Quad comes first in their minds . . . and all the threads weave the final Pattern to success! . . . 57 Sw w,l,g,, L,.,. E21 Tiff' W6 in Q -. 5 'lls. 3 OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY PaPlJY and Mammy Yckum starred at the Sadie Hawkins Party . . . and the Penny Carnival saw Paul and Ruthie crowned King' and Queen . . . McPherson Campus is a veritatble Dog Patch . . . I see a tall, dark Handsome Man in your life . . . 20th Century Art Masters gn to tho Penny Carnival. . . and surely you remember the skater s waltz . . . Pardon me, but you look like a kindergartner . . . l sa ? .. lifkfll 0' Quads 'T I UQ, B? 5 MMM? , - 0 .f --fv , W 1 .., , , 1 f'-- 1 1 ...- IWW Ji? ,, 51?'1 E5 4 'm,g1'f.3'f Qsiggg. 'imff wigs MULLIGAN STEW Quiet please, genius at work . . . so strcnsz, but oh so gentle . . . hobnobbing Profs . . . d0n't cross the bridxze before you come to it. you might get a ride . . . and we thought they were such intelligent college students! . . . look close, the missing: link is no longer missing: . . . which one of these trees is the monkey in . . . Ql'amour and amour, or, Brooks and Flory . . 62 Back row: Ann Oberst, Joan Yoder. Mary Vancil, Arlene Rolfs, Masaka Nakamura. June Landis, Rozella Haley, Ruth Brubaker, Eulalia Christ, Nina Kagarice, Mary Ellen Metzler, Waltine West, Mary Jane Freebursz. Marianna Stinnette, Donna Bowman, Theda Flory, Donnis Wampler, Ila Verne Lobban, Roberta Mohler. Middle row: Doris Hamer, Betty Kimmel, Carol 'I'rowbridge, Leona Dell, Eula Wolf, Dorothy Frantz, Jane Bell, Avis Erb, Evelyn Metzger, Anita Norlin, Betty Lou Jamison, Mildred Jones, Joyce Riddlebarger, Ruth Davis, Ruth Engelland. Front row: Margaret Bechtold, Joan Finfrock, Della Mae Poland. Annette Ronk, Betty Elrod, Elsie Schnorr, Phyllis Erb, Doris Coppock. W A A . . . the Womens Athletic Association proudly claims a place among the most active of the campus organizations . . . this year they have Coach Annette Ronk as President, Eula Wolf Vice-President, Dorothy Frantz Secretary, and Eulalia Crist as treasurer . . . Living up to their slogan, We Are Activeu, they carried on four sports in each of their three successful seasons . . . The Fall season found Masa Nakamura heading up the Softball Club, Gernelda Sprenkle as chief swimmer, Donnis Wanip- ler in charge of Outing, and Ruth Engelland keeping track of the Field Hockey Girls . . . The Second, or Wiiitei' Season was just as successful . . . the cold not stopping anybody from joining in the sports program . . . This time the sports and Heads ran like this . . . Volley Ball, Ioan Finfrock . . . Curing, Tex Lob- ban . . . Square Dancing, Evelyn Metzger' . . . Basketball, Doris Coppock . . . Spring found the girls still rarin' to go . . . the clubs being Softball, Outing, individual Sports, and Tumbling and Track. They were led by Elsie Schnorr, Leona Dell, Ruth Engelland, and Cernelda Sprenkel . . . The traditional formal lvl-Club. .. WAA Banquet crowned the year's activities . . . 63 CLUB The M-Club . . . made up of the muscle men of lVlcl7herson College . . . these are the men who have made our college famous on field and court and track in the realm of sports . . . these are the men who proudly wear the red sweater and big M . . . Their President this year was Paul hlarkham, and the Secretary- Treasurer was Kent Naylor . . . the group is sponsored by Coach Hayden . . . This year at l-lomecoming the group instigated an informal luncheon for Nl-Club members Past and Present which they hope will soon become a tradition with the club . . . New members gaining a position in the club this year as brand new Mac Lettermen are Kenneth lVlcBroom, Don Unruh, Bob Barr, Verlyn Fisher, Lee Nordling, and Bill Kennedy . , . all lettered in basketball except Kennedy who rated membership in the club through his position as manager of the team this past season . . . Associate members this year are the three cheer-leaders, Gernelda Sprenkle, Carl Beckwith, and Don Keim . . . The traditional Banquet was held in the spring . . . only this year they did not collaborate with the WAA Bapquet as they have in P1lSt years . . . the spring initiation of new members topped off a successful year . . . Back row: Merle Finfrock, Dave Albright, Donald Smith, Melvin Zerger, Robert Burkholder. Front row: Keith Burton, Paul Markham, Coach Hayden, Dayton Rothrock, Marvin Krehbiel, Kent Naylor. 64 BA KETBALL Back row: William Kennedy, Matt Scherer. Bob Burkholder, Kenneth McBroom. Melvin Zerzer, Lee Nordling, Don Unruh, Donald Smith, Paul Markham, Kent Naylor, Marvin Krchbiel, Coach Hayden. Front row: Irvin Wolfe. Verlyn Fisher. Wally McNicol, Dave Albright. Bc-b Stover, Merle Finfrock, Bill Mease. Have we got a basketball team this year? . . . Well l guess l l l Not only a team, but a winning team . . . the Kansas Conference champions l l l You can tire yourself out just thinking of the many games where you almost literally held your breath to see which side was going to have that one or two- point lead when the final buzzer rang . . . But we generally came Ollt a little in the lead, or at least enough to get the edge on Qttawa . . . The first semester saw us with a struggling team, but reorganization and some new men at the beginning of second semester all added up to a Creally good teamb . . . lVIcl7herson got a new bus line and we formed the habit of following our team to out-of-town games and hounding them on to victory there as well as here at home in the Community Building . . . with Captain Paul lviarkham playing almost continually, the main team was worked up from five local boys . . . These five, hlarkham, Krehbiel, Unruh, Nordling, and lVlcBroom, supported and supplemented by the rest of the team and encouraged by the student body, finished out a definitely successful season . . . Coach Thomas Hayden BA KETBALL Paul Markhamg Backbone of the defense, spearhead of the offense. Paul captained the Bulldogs to a Conference championship. Wallace McNicholg Ex-AAF Gunner, Wally alternated between a guard and center spot. Don Unruhg A Mariiie Corps veteran Dolly'i held down a regular guard spot the second semester. Matt Scherer: A bulwark on defense. Matt earned his first varsity letter at Mac this year. Robert Stover: A defensive standout, Bob throttled enemy fast breaks. Leland Nordlingg Another Nordling, another center. Lee, late of the US Army, played consistent ball at the pivot post. Robert Burkholderg Late of the US Army Air Forces. Bob helped in the late season drive leading to a championship. Kent Naylorg Always an offensive threat, Kent played a lot of basketball from his forward spot. Verlyn Fishery Exlvlcpherson High speed merchant, ex-GI Fisher rolled them in after entering school the second semester. Marvixm Krehbielg Highpoint man for the season, We:isel kept the Bulldog offensive in high gear. Don Smithg Another returned GI, Don was welcome addition to the Kansas Conference Champs, and played winning ball for the Bulldogs the second semester. Melviil Zergerg Not only a threat on offense, but also a top notcher on defense, Zeke was instrumental in winning many games. Irvin Wolfg Irvin was known as the Shetland Ponyn of the basketball squad. This persevering freshman shows promise. Kenneth McBroomg An ex-ivfcpherson high star Kenny lN4cBroom, returned GI, hit consistently from his forward spot. Dave Albrightg Fast and versatile. Dave ended his college career for the Bulldogs this year. A Wilbur Measeg Rough and rugged. Bill played a sterling defensive game. Merle Finfrockg In his last year with the Bulldogs Finny was always an offen- sive threat. 66 -. l BLAME IT ON TRADITION If vou think they look barl, you ouytht to have heard them . . . maid's niizht off . . . Uajamas on parade . . . Does your hair lack luster? . . . give them the Bulldog locomotive . . . Slow! . . . the nuts on the Jukc-'s family tree, this picture rvally belongs in a genetics book . . . Xt's all over but the eating . . . dinner on the rind . . . 68 I DEX FACULTY Berkebile, James, M. ....,. A..A,.........,..,,,,.......,. .,,.,, 3 9 , Boitnott, John W. ,v,,,,.. ,v..,,7..,.... ...,,,,., 7,.,,..., Bowersox, L. K. .....,. ..... , Bowman, J. L. ,7,, ,,,, . Brown, Jessie ,,...... ,,.,.,,,,.. Dell, S. M. ........7.,.... .... 3 7, Fisher, Nevin W. ...,.. Fleming, Avery L. .,.. A,,i, . Frantz, Earl M. ..,. ,,,,, , Fries, J. H. .....,,........ ...,,,......,.,,,..,. . Harris, Virginia ...,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,, Hayden, T. C. ..........,7.,v ..,,.. 6 2, 64, 65, Hershberger, E. S. ....., ..,,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,, , Hess, M. A. ,,.,,.......,,.,.. .....,,,,,,,...,.. . Ikenberry, Mrs. E. I. ..... ..... 3 7, 38, Lehman, Della .......,,,,.., ,,,,,,....,.,.,. Martin, Alice ,,,,,.....,,,, ,,,,, ,,..,,, Metzler, Burton ,,,,,, ..,,,, 3 9, Mohler, Robert E. .,.., ..,,,,., , Mugler, Minnie ...... ...,,, Olson, O. A. ......,. ,,.,, - Peters, W. W. ........,,, ,,... - Seik, Mildred ................ ...... San Romani, Audrey ....,,. ,..,.. Weinrich, M. I. ...,,,,.,........,,...,..,,..... ....................,,....... l . ..,,.. SENIORS Akers, Ione, McPherson, Kansas ........,,..,,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,.., . ....,,,,,,,... , ..,.,,,,..,,,.,...,,,,, 21, 38, Albright, David, Eldora, Iowa ..,........... 21, 23, 38, 39, 41, 42, 49, 52, 54, 62, 64, 65, 67, Boese, Ben, Galva, Kansas ,.................................,,..........,., , ..,,.......,..,,,,,.........,.,.,,..,..,..,..,.... Bowman, Harold, Quinter, Kansas ...,...,,,.,............,,...,......,,..,,...,.....,....,,,.,..,..... .. ,,,.,... 21, Bronleewe, Robert, Frederick, Kansas .....,,.,,,..........,..,......,......,,,,,.........,,,,.,,,,.,.,..,.,,,,..,,... Brown, Dale, Wichita, Kansas ..................,..... 13, 21, 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 49, 50, 51, 54, Brubaker, Wilmer, McPherson, Kansas .,,,,,.........,...,,,.,.,.... ...,..,,,.,,.... ,..,,,.,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,, 2 1 , Brust, Robert, McPherson, Kansas ......,... ...............,,,.....,....,..,...,,....,......,,,,..........,,...,... Burkholder, Robert, Octavia, Nebraska ...... ,,...,........,,..,,,.,.......,..,,,4,,.......,. 3 7, 64, 65, Burton, Keith, Des Moines, Iowa ........,..... ..... 1 3, 21, 38, 40, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 64, Cartner, Mildred, Abilene, Kansas ....... ,.........,.,,...... 2 1, 23, 38, 39, 40, 43, 53, Dumond, Charles, Waterloo, Iowa ..,,.. ,............,.,.,,.,.... 2 1, 42, 49, 53, 54, 55, Emswiler, Mark, Froid, Montana ........, .....,,...,.......... 2 1, 39, 42, 50, Erisman, Ethmer, Fairview, Missouri ..... ...,....,..........,.....,..........,,,,...,..,, 2 1, Finfrock, Merle, Hutchinson, Kansas ........., ....,,,,.,.,....,.....,.,.,.,,....,... 2 1, 64, 65, Harbaugh, Elva Jean, Waterloo, Iowa ........... ,...., 2 1, 23, 38, 40, 41, 44, 47, 54, Hedges, Geraldine, Drummond, Oklahoma ....,.. .......4..... 2 1, 38, 39, 40, 41, 49, 53, Helman, Blair, Windber, Pennsylvania .........,. ,...... 2 1, 37, 38, 41, 42, 50, 51, 55, 56, Hiebert, Franklin, McPherson, Kansas .....,..... ...................................,,..,,,.,.,..,.,.,,,,,. Johanson, Bernhard, McPherson, Kansas ,...... ..............,,........,....,...,,.,,........,. Jones, Mildred, Cordell, Oklahoma ................. ....... 2 1, 38, 39, 40, 44, 54, Kimmel, Betty, McLouth, Kansas .............,.. ,, .,,.,..,, 21, 38, 40, 44, 54, Kingsley, Robert, Windom, Kansas .........,..,,.. .. ....,,....,,, , ,.,....., 13, 21, Kurtz, Dorothy, Johnstown, Pennsylvania ..... . ...,.. .,,,,..........,.,,,,,.,,. ,,...,, 2 1 , 39, Loshbaugh, Mary Beth, Westphalia, Kansas ....,. ..... 2 1, 37, 38, 39, 40, 49, Mease, Gerald, Lincoln, Kansas .........................l. ...........,.,.,.. 2 1, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, Morse, Max, Galva, Kansas ........................... ...........,..,,,,,,...........,..,.,.....,,,.........,,,, Ronk, Annette, Denver, Colorado ................ ..... 2 1, 38, 44, 49, 50, 51, 55, 63, Scofield, Donald, Independence, Kansas ........ .,.,..,...,.....,.. , . .....,,.,,,,,.,.., ,.,,.... 4 2, Uchida, Ruth, McPherson, Kansas ........................ ..,.,........... Wickman, Irva, McPherson, Kansas ........................ ..,.,.. .,.,. 2 1 , Wilkins, Gertrude Conner, McPherson, Kansas ........ ,,.., 4 3, 44, J UNIORS Allen, Edith, Big Lake, Minnesota ..................,.,.,....... .,,,,,.,. 2 5, 40, Bell, Jane, Langdon, Kansas .. .......... ,..... 2 5, 40, 44, 62 37 51 18 18 38 18 19 18 18 18 68 19 43 18 19 42 79 19 19 14 19 19 19 43 81 57 79 42 21 67 81 54 62 51 42 67 79 58 79 63 63 54 53 55 79 21 79 53 23 43 49 54 63 N S i C + I 1 xllggi' yr 'sl Remember your College days! C-et your photo Supplies from PARRENTWS Photo Shop P92 Qt f ,-:- k-,1 MEET THE GANG at the COLLEGE INN Scrumptious Food and Super - Service Phone 1662 lst and Baer Tl16F6,S Always the Unexpected! Are you insured against it? Call us today! lt costs you little, may save you a lot. CARL M. ANDERSON- METTLEN AGENCY M Pherson 85 Citizens State Bank Building For every college student and For every occasion Advance Styles Better Shoes At Swcen c ,fs 105 N. Main Phone 80 Blough, Lucy, Waterloo, Iowa .,,.,,.,.,.,,...,. Brooks, Jo B., Nickerson, Kansas ,.....,,,,..,,,7. Buckingham, Orville, Prairie City, Iowa ,.... Creech, Rose Marie, Bellwood, Nebraska .,,7, Dadisman, Janice, Marshalltown, Iowa ..... Ditmars, John, Washington, Kansas ,,,s,., DuBois, Jack, McPherson, Kansas ..i..r..,..,.,. 25, ss, 40, 41, 43, 52, 53, 25, 41, 52, 53, 54 25, 54, , 62, 59, 25, Hodgen, Ralph, Conway Springs, Kansas ,.....r,.,.,.,..........,....., 25, Hoover, Warren, Marion, Iowa ...,.,,,,,,...,....,. ..,,,,, ,.,,,.,....,......... , , . 25, 40, 42, 50, Ikenberry, Ernest, McPherson, Kansas .... .. ,.r..................,.,, 25, 38, 40, 49, 53, 54, Ikenberry, Susan, McPherson, Kansas ,.,,,,., 23, 25, 39, 40, 43, 44, 54, 55, 57, Kauffman, Lois, Abilene, Kansas ........... .,,.,.,..,.......,,,,..,,,, 2 5, 37, 40, 45, 54, Keffer, Vern, McPherson, Kansas .,,,,,.....,... , ..,,,,,,,..,..........,.....,.,,,,..,,,.....,....,...... ., Kennedy, Patricia, Marshalltown, Iowa .,,... ..,.......,,, 2 3, 25, 44, 50, 51, Lindberg, Wallace, Galva, Kansas ..,...,,,,,.,,, ..,,..,.,.,........, . .....,.,......,,.................. . Lobban, Ila Verne, Clovis, New Mexico ....... 25, 38, 39, 40, 41, 44, 57, 59 Lowe, Robert, Deerfield, Kansas ..,.,...,.... ,,,..,,,.,,................,,,,,,............ 2 3, Markham, Paul, McPherson, Kansas ,,.., .l,,,....,........,.,.,,,l.,4 2 5, 38, 64, 65, 67, Mease, Wilbur, Lincoln, Nebraska .,,,, ..........,,,.....,,,........ . . ..,........,,,,,,,. 25, 42, 65, Naylor, Kent, Holmesville, Nebraska ......,,.,,...,,,, 25, 37, 38, 39, 42, 47, 53, 54, 64, 65, 67, Noel, Helen, Fruitland, Idaho ...,..,,,,,,.......,..........,,,i,,, ,i,..,..........,.,,..,,,.,..,...............,,..,,...., Petefish, Frances, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ...,..,,,,...,,...,...........,,,,,,,,.....i.,.......,,,..,.,........... 25, Riddlebarger, Joyce, New Plymouth, Idaho .,,..,,,,..,.,......... 25, 38, 44, Rothrock, Dayton, Davenport, Nebraska ,,,,..,i .,...... 2 5, 39, 40, 51, 55, 56 Royer, Evelyn, Dallas Center, Iowa .......... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..........,,,,i..,.. 2 5, Schraml, Irene, Barnum, Minnesota ,,,.i,, , ,..,,,,,,,,, . ......... 25, 40, Sloan, Keith, McPherson, Kansas .,,,,.,,, ..,,,.,..,,..,,...,....,.. Stover, Robert, McPherson, Kansas ....,,. .......,..,,,,,.,,,.,...,., 2 3, 25, 65, Vancil, Mary, Ottawa, Kansas ,,i,..... ...,..,,.,.,...,.....,.......,....,.l 2 5, 40, Wolf, Eula, Quinter, Kansas ..,,.,,,.,,,..., ,..,., 2 5, 37, 40, 54, 59, 63, 79, Zigler, Carl, Churchville, Virginia ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...,........ ..,,,,,,,.,,.... . .........,,,,,. 2 5, 38, 53, Matson, Wilma ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,i,,...,..................,.,,.,.,..i,,. ....,,..,.,,.,,...,...........,,,,,.i.......,... SOPHOMORES Agee, Geneva, Boones Mill, Virginia .,,..,.,.,..,,,,,,,...,......, ...,,,, 2 7, 38, 44 Agee, Willard, Leaksville, North Carolina ..,,. 27, 42, Allen, Orlo, Big Lake, Minnesota ,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,...,. .... 2 7, 40, Argabright, William, Kansas City, Missouri ,..,,, , ..,,,,,,,,,.,,....... . Bailey, Alice Ruth, Hamlin, Kansas ............,,,,. ....... 5 2, 53, Ball, Joseph, Lost Springs, Kansas ,,,,.,,.,.i,...... ...............,,.. Baughman, Warren, Mount Auburn, Illinois ,,,,, ,.............,.,,,,,,,,..,,,............,,i,..,,.....,....... Blough, Marvin, Nampa, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,, . ......,........ .,,,,,,.,..i,..............,,.,.....,,..,.... 2 7, 40, 41, Bowman, Wayne, Quinter, Kansas ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,.,,,, 2 3, 27, 38, 39, 40, 41, 53, 54, 57, Bukey, Joseph, Inman, Kansas .,....,.....,, ........,....,.,..,.,....,....,.........,,..,,.,..........,... Clark, Maurice, McPherson, Kansas .............. ......,.......,...,..,,..,.,......................,........ Coppock, Doris, Plattsburg, Missouri ,.....,,,,,.,.,i.,. ,,,,,, 2 7, 40, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, Coughenour, Gayland, McPherson, Kansas .......,,.,,,,i,,..,.,,.....,......,,,.,.,.,,.,...,.... Crist, Eulalia, Quinter, Kansas ,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,......,.. .. ...,......,,,,,,,...,. 27, 40, 54, 63, Crumpacker, Doris, McPherson, Kansas ,,.,,,. ....,...,,..,..,.,..... 2 7, Dadisman, Claude, Fernald, Iowa .,.....,,,.. ,.,.,.,,.,..........,,,,,.......,. 2 7, Davis, Ruth, Wichita, Kansas ,,,,,,...... .........,,, ,,,,,,,ii,...,.. 2 7 , 40, 44, Dell, Leona, McPherson, Kansas ,,,,,,, ,,,,.... 2 7, 37, 40, 41, 44, 54, Engelland, Ruth, Sterling, Kansas .,,,.., ,,,,, 1 3, 27, 44, 54, 58, 63, Erb, Avis, Albia, Iowa ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,........... ...,..,. 1 3, 27, 44, 53, 54, Finfrock, Joan, Hutchinson, Kansas ,,,,,,.. ......,,,.,.. 2 7, 44, 54, 63, Flory, Franklin, Nampa, Idaho ...,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,.,,..,.. 1 3, 27, 54, 59, 62, Frantz, Dorothy, Rocky Ford, Colorado .,.... ....... 2 7, 40, 44, 63, 69, Frantz, Hazel, Holmesville, Nebraska ,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,.,....,,.,..........,. 2 7, 40, Grosdidier, Herbert, Canton, Kansas ..,, ., .,..,,,,,,,,,,,....,...,...... .. Grove, Dorothy, Keswick, Iowa ,,...,,...,. ,,,.., 2 7, 40, Hardy, Theora, McPherson, Kansas ,,,,..., ..., 4 0, 43, Heidebrecht, Marvin, Inman, Kansas ..,..., ,,..,,,,..,..,,, Hickey, Ruth, McPherson, Kansas .,.,....., Jones, Earle, Wichita, Kansas ,.,, 71 62 79 62 25 25 42 25 42 51 55 58 61 57 63 25 79 67 79 40 63 64 54 79 67 63 81 54 54 53 54 27 62 27 27 54 81 27 63 81 44 42 63 63 79 63 81 79 81 54 54 54 27 THE BEST BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP FOR MAC STUDENTS Warren Barber And Beauty Shop Safeway Stores, Inc. Distribution Without Waste UUAUTY SIRYIH 1-IPHIEE W' Visit Our Fountain G Luncheonette Complete Notions, Toiletries, etc. Lake Superior Lumber Co. LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINT The best in materials for your home. 301 N. Maple Phone 40 W O O L W 0 R T H ' S 5c - 10c - 25c STORES he Reformed 101 N. Main Phone 819 My Ealing Habits Grams from I didn't figure food could taste so good or look so temptin', until I stopped in at Walk- iv eris. Y-mmm. WALKEIPS CAFE 204 N. Main 72 C!AM.Bl-EQTQBES The Friendly Store TO GET THOSE TOPS IN QUALITY FOODS Go To SWANSONWS P255 CROCERY AND MARKET I DEX Kidwell, John, McPherson, Kansas ...,,7s, Klamm, Lyle, Detroit, Kansas .,,..,.,......,,,, Krehbiel, Marvin, McPherson, Kansas ......, Lehman, Doris, Enterprise, Kansas ....... Lichty, Ruth, VVaterlo0, Iowa .......,,,..,,......, Little, Catherine, Kansas City, Kansas ,,,,.... Mathes, Marilyn, McPherson, Kansas ...,. Metzger, Evelyn, Nampa, Idaho ........,,,,,, Miller, Esther, Weiser, Idaho ....,.,,,,.,..,....,, Mohler, Roberta, McPherson, Kansas ,,,r,,.. Murdock, Dorris, Eldora, Iowa .............,,,., McNicol, Wallace, Lost Sprngs, Kansas ,.,,,, Pitzer, Kenneth, McPherson, Kansas ,,..,r......., Poland, Della Mae, Junction City, Kansas ,.,..... Prentice, Arlene, Aline, Oklahoma ,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, Rea, Tom, McPherson, Kansas ......,,,,,,.......,, Rolfs, Arlene, Geneseo, Kansas ,,,,.,....,.,,,,, Royer, Etta Marie, Dallas Center Iowa .,.,,, Ruthrauff, Loren, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ...,.. Schnorr, Elsie, McPherson, Kansas ......,.., Smith, Donald, McPherson, Kansas .,.,.. Spear, Rebecca, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ,,,,, Spence, Richard, McPherson, Kansas ,,,e,,, Spengler, Johnette, Wichita, Kansas ,,,.., Sprenkle, Gernelda, Quinter, Kansas ,,,,. Stone, William, Chicago, Illinois ......... Strickler, Phyllis, Ramona, Kansas ....,. Van Buskirk, Esther, Hoxie, Kansas ...,, Wampler, Donnis, McPherson, Kansas ,,e,.. Yoder, Joann, Manchester, Indiana ,..,..,,,.........,..s.,., Zerger, Melvin, McPherson, Kansas ..,,,.,,,..,........,s..., FRESHMEN Adamson, Jewel, St. John, Kansas ....,,, 1 ,,... .,,,,.,,,.., . . Beaver, Maralee, St. John, Kansas ,......,,,,.,,..... Bechtold, Margaret, Kansas City, Kansas .,,,,, Beckwith, Carl, Fruitland, Idaho ......,,,,,,...., Beckwith, Glenn, Fruitland, Idaho ,.......,,,,,,., .. Bowe-rs, Kathryn, Shickley, Nebraska ..,,.,,,,.,,.. Bowman, Donna Marie, McPherson, Kansas ,,,r... Brubaker, Ruth, Nampa, Idaho ,.......,.. , .,,.,i....,...,,, Burger, Lois, Perryton, Texas .,,,...,.,....,s,,,,,r,., Clark, Norma, Galva, Kansas ..,,,,,,,.,e. Corwin, Gordon, McPherson, Kansas ,,,..... Delaplain, Marie, Peace Valley, Missouri ...... Dixon, Bernice, McPherson, Kansas ....,..,,,, Ditmars, Blanche, Washington, Kansas ,,,, Dubus, Jules, McPherson, Kansas .,.,,,,..... Elrod, Betty, Wichita, Kansas .,r,,,,......,,,, Erb, Phyllis, Yalem, Iowa .,...,.. .,,,.,...... Fisher Byron, Fruitland, Idaho ....,,,,,,,,,.. Fisher, Verlyn, McPherson, Kansas .,,,,cr...,. Flory, Theda, Lawrence, Kansas .,,,.,......r,,,,,,.. Freeburg, Mary Jane, McPherson, Kansas ,,,.r, Geis, Wilma, Durham, Kansas ..,,,.,,.,,,.......,,, Gerlock, Paul, Nevada, Iowa .,...,.......,rr... Giles, William, Medicine Lodge, Kansas ..... Haley, Rosella, Wichita, Kansas ,,,,r,,......,, Hamer, Doris, Waterloo, Iowa ......... , ..,,,,........, Hildreth, Harriet, St. John, Kansas ..,,, ,rr,.......... Holsopple, Elizabeth, South English, Iowa ,.e,, Horner, Marilyn, McPherson, Kansas ,,,,,,...... Howard, Keith, Sylvia, Kansas .,,,,..,......,,,,.. Hulse, Lester, McPherson, Kansas ,,,c . ..,,, 2 73 27, 42, 27, 38, 53, 54, 64, 27, 40, 27, 50, 13, 27, 40, 44, 53,54 23, 27, 40, 52, 53 13, 27, 38, 40, 43, 44, 56 ,,..rrrerr.....,r, 27, 40, 41, 53, 27, 65, 27, 44, 54, 56, 63, 27, 40, 44, 1 23, 27, 40, 44, 63, 13, 27, 41, 44, 51, 58, 27, 64, 65, 27, 40, 27, 44, 69 27, 44, 23, 27, 35, 44, 55, 13, 27, 40, 44, 54,56 27, 64, 31, 53, 31, 38, 54, 31, 54, 31, 43, 54, 31, 53 31, 40, 31 31, 31, 43, 31, 29, 44 .- ..... .r,r1,,rr,. 3 .,.r,.,rrr, 3 1, 40, 54, 54, 13, 31, 38, 40, 52, 53, 54, 79 ,,,r,1,...,......,,rrr1r,rr.,..,..,,,,,..rr,, 65, 31, 63, 31, 43, 44, 54, 1. ...,..........rrrr 31, 31, 40, 53, 31, 54, 31, 40, fffQfff0'310,I40, 1,Qf13,I31, 51 27 67 40 41 51 43 63 55 63 54 67 27 81 81 27 81 27 57 63 67 53 27 81 69 69 40 63 40 65 31 54 63 59 31 40 63 58 41 43 41 40 44 40 63 63 81 67 81 63 43 62 54 63 63 31 54 31 81 FOR QUALITY MEATS Go To McPherson Meal Market Famous in meats The perfect spot for a friendly get-together and a luscious malt. Mode from SELECT DAIRY for over 25 years. ICE CREAM 104 N- Main PTIOHG 107 217 s. Main Phone 943 DRIVE INTO lt's Modern! It's easy on the eyes! for f,! V 4 Get Your 'ffffw CHRYSLER 1 PLYMOUTH flll0f6SC6Ill l.impS SALES SERVICE At BATTERIES TIRES H. F. AUREll ElECTRllI CO. Phone 567 208-212 S. Main 105 N, Ash phone 1558 The Home of GOOD WATCHES AND PERFECT DLMHONDS Bixby, Lindsay Sl CO. FOR- Insurance, I nvestmen ts, Bonds, City Loans -- 'fHINK. Fred K. Entriken Agency .,S.D A McPHERSON'S LEADING CASH FOOD STORE 112 E. Euclid Phone 265 74 I DEX Jamison, Betty Lou, Quinter, Kansas ...... Julian, Melba, St. John, Kansas ,.,.,,,,.,,. Kagarice, Nina, Hutchinson, Kansas ..,.. Keim, Donald, Nampa, Idaho .............,., Keim, Robert, Nampa, Idaho ,.,.,...,,.,,7.7... Kennedy, William, McPherson Kansas ,,,7.. Kinsey, Phyllis, Olwin Oklahoma .......... Klotz, Paul, Fredericksburg, Iowa ..,,.,,,,., Krehbiel, Betty, McPherson, Kansas ..... Landes, June, Decatur, Illinois ................. Lewis, Carrie Belle, Weiser, Idaho .r...,,r7r,.. Lindstrom, Bernice, McPherson, Kansas ,,,.,, Lobban, Ivan, Clovis, New Mexico .......,.,.V Longanecker, Rachel, Abilene, Kansas ........ Loshbaugh, Royce, Westphalia, Krnsas .... Lounsbury, Wayne, McPherson, Kansas ....,, Lundquist, Marvin, McPherson, Kansas ,,,,,. Mankey, Floyd, Cushing, Oklahoma ...,...... Merkey, Edith, Cloud Chief, Oklahoma ...... Merkey, Ruth, Abilene, Kansas .,....,.,.,,,,..,, Metz, Harry, Worthington, Minnesota ,,,,.,,,.. Metzler, Mary Ellen, McPherson, Kansas ......... Miles, Bernice, Shelbyville, Missouri ..... Miller, Sybil, Wichita, Kansas ,..,,, ,....,.,.....r Mohler, Donna, Ashland, Nebraska .,,,,,,,,, Mohler, Richard, McPherson, Kansas ,,.... Moyer, Ronald, Hutchinson, Kansas ....,,...., McBroom, Kenneth, McPherson, Kansas ..,., McFarlane, Richard, Hesston, Kansas ,,i,....,,.,,.. McRoberts, Marlys, Waterlooo, Iowa ......,,..........,,,.. Nakamura, Masako, Arroyo Grand, California ........ Nelson, Dwain, McPherson, Kansas ,,.,,,..,...,i,,,,,...,. Norlin, Anita Jo, McPherson, Kansas ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. Nordling, Leland, McPherson, Kansas .,,., Oberst, Ann, McPherson, Kansas ....,.. Pitzer, Charlotte, McPherson, Kansas .....i Randolph, Leon, McPherson, Kansas Reist, Gordon, Eldora, Iowa .,.....,,,,....... Reeves, Betty, Albia, Iowa . .....V.. .....,... . Roberts, Louis, McPherson, Kansas .......... Roth, Elmer, McPherson, Kansas ,...i,,.,...,... Schafer, Bernadine, McPherson, Kansas .,,.... Scherer, Matt, McPherson, Kansas ,,.......,,,, Schraml, Virginia, Barnum, Minnesota , Sheets, John, Minot, Minnesota ..,...,..,V.,,,,.. Stern, Donald, Fredericksburg, Iowa ........ Stern, Doris, Fredericksburg, Iowa .,.,., Stinette, Marianna, Denver, Colorado ..ir..., Stonebraker, Betty, Wiley, Colorado ..,.o,, Strong, James, Topeka, Kansas ......,.... Thomas, Helen, Nampa, Idaho .,...,..,..... Thralls, LaVona, Billings, Oklahoma ..ii,i,, Trowbridge, Carol, Enders, Nebraska .,..... Unruh, Don, McPherson, Kansas ..............., Uyegi, Saburo, Chicago, Illinois ...,.,....,i... Wagoner, Paul, Adel, Iowa ........,,...,.......,.... Ward, Idabelle, Litchfield, Nebraska ...,.. Wedel, Merle, Moundridge, Kansas ,,,,,,.,... West, Waltine, Pampa, Texas ....,..,,...,,,,.,,,,.. Williford, John, Hickman Mills, Missouri Wolf, Irvin, Qumter, Kansas ,,,,....,Y,,,.,7..,,7..,7 Zigler, Madaline, Churchville, Virginia ,,,,.... 13, 31, 35, 40, 41, 51, 53, 23, 33, 40, 43, 44, .QQ1QfE3Q'34f'40f' 63 31 63 81 57 65 40 54 44 63 54 54 33 33 33 33 33 33 63 54 54 40 81 54 67 54 63 33 63 67 54 33 33 33 40 33 54 67 35 53 42 40 63 33 33 40 34 63 65 33 58 40 34 63 40 .... 23, 31, 44, 54, W 'm31, 45,'54, 13, 31, 35, 40, 54 54, 31, 37, 43, 33, 40, 53, 54 33, 43, 53, fffff 1'3', 33, 40, 23, 33, 40, 33, 40, 13, 33, 40, 65, mi33M,J40f43ii'5'3 33, 40 44 'ff,f'33,l'43Q 33, 65, 33, 43, 44 ffffffff'33, ,..f.'ff 33f'43f6IQ 33, 65, 33, 61, 33, 33,40 54 Auff,'fffA34, ....f 34f'40f 4Ii-, 43f'5'2 '53' 34, 40, 54, 34, 34, 40, 65, 34, 67 54 HOTEL WARREN ylowers and 7 f CoFFEE .yi 'ISF Q i, ,f T5 F 'Y NX 'Q ,, , Air - Conditioned K i . .If-' E Q' ' J ' - ' A O gh II! ,,,,?7'XW 33' Q fl Qi, ' ' I1 W ie: T' Qu' I .. Tops for any special occasion Tw and that day of daysu- Party Room for your parties Humfeld'S Gl'e9l'1h0llSC McPherson's newest, finest, and FIOWCI' only fireproof Hotel. . Phone 172 Paul Brougher, Gen. Mgr. For Better Cookies, Cakes, and Pies Usa INDIAN GIRL FLOUR RODNEY MILLING COMPANY K. B. R. Milling Company Division McPherson, Kans. YOUR BEST WHEAT MARKET 76 SAY YOU READ IT SPEC TATOR Your College Paper :MEN aauvs .wEAn: LADIES SPORTSWEAR FOR REAL ESTATE I TAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO INSURANCE DELUXE CLEANERS OIL LEASES QUALITY CLEANING SEE Phone 486 111 E. M 1 ANDY PETE 1 DARRAH - AURELL NU,WAY CLEANERS NOTAIEEAPIGQBLIC Appearance Counts lO5-lO7 W. Marlin Phone 66 2l4 N. Mom Phone 900 DOLLARS in your EYES? Keep 'em safe by putting 'em into THE HOME STATE BANK McPherson, Kansas C. H. Hiebert, President Mrs. M. G. Mathis, Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal' 77 , YOU MAKE A obo 0 Glu -E59 .7 ' 4' to Mi- ff -A I ' With Us Every Time. CARLSON PLUMBING For That College Charm The well-dressed girl goes to -- OLIVEIPS Now in our new location 102 S. Main PHONES Bus. 14 Res, 26 Phone 874 McPherson, Kans. BUY ,lay Crumpacker FROM Dealer In l CRUMPACKER. REAL ESTATE Oil Leases and Royalties eff? ff . f igqqggf PHONES !'!? 9P' 2, 1 Office 453 Residence 1455Y fix- YS fvxlvnnj Mn i T .ff fx 1 SIMDQIOURHEADSTOPLEASBYOU! MCPHERSON, KANSAS DAISIES WON'T TELL Four little maids from school are we . . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duck . . . where was Markham when the lights went out . . . parting: is such sweet sorrow . . . don't let your studies intvrfere with your college education! . . . murlern portrait of the weaker sex . . . Hail, hail, the gangls all here . . . Trial by jury . . . Initiation Committee gets Byron on the spot! 79 INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED m E K S ALLIANCE AGENCY Ph we CENTRAL PRINTING C0. McPherson County News Chas. H. Branch, Owner and Editor The well-dressed man looks to ISQMMQQSI FOR HIS CLOTHES Q Ph 298 ZIO N. Main Meet your friends A I f. I , for a coke 1.1 15 'T xvx mi IN A1237 lj I KINC'S ll fb Fon - - - COURTEOUS U AND Your Reliable Drug Store QUICK - -- - SERVICE It's COSMETICS DRUGS PHARMISTRY FLACO'S CAFE Tix f ,mt B9f0re the vets camo back . . . what Howard . . . hncus pocus, in the focus . four Mac-a-tears . . . love letters . . . ch would Fu-ull say ahuut this? . . . lazy lm-Qs . . . pretty boy . . a man in the corner, . . . tell me a story, Daddy! . . . the armcd, l'm suah . . . 81 X i X l '-'X 'M X l 7 3 i w.m..i 1 7 N :V Oi' xl. 1 al' l '1 f' il' I 'V -ses ve- ef J, X N fee . .. S THE SEAL OF QUALITY for The Flour that is Always Good So For Goodness Sake Use W-R Flour Made by THE WALL-ROGALSKY MILLING COMPANY The McPherson Hail Insurance Company lOO96 coverage from the time you sign application until the wheat is harvested-Agents wanted in unoccupied territories. PHONE 73 WHERE YOU'LL MEET YOUR FRIENDS Up-to-the-minute Fountain Service -Y Complete Line of Cosmetics The Magazines You Enjoy Reading - Hallmark Greeting Cards for Every Occasion HUBBELL'S DRUG STORE lO4 S. Main Phone 23 , THRIFT WITH PROFIT 'i 'e Pioneer Savings and loan Ass'n. 6' '....-Q' , emma! A . W. Bremyer, Sec. McPherson, Kons 82 We Congratulate the Seniors For Your of McPherson College on your graduation and extend greet- O Q ings to all the students at your A College. if f 1 ' PARTIES Sincerely YQ Us OV THE STUDENT BODY F O O D N E E D S of Remember JAMES FOOD STORE Central College Phone 780 116 E. Euclid Where self-service is welcomed lnlormafion AND Printing . . . Both are necessary to a Happy and Successful Life ....... The Daily Republican keeps you informed on Affairs ..... Its Advertisements tell you the best Places to Buy ...... Its expert workmen give you the Very Best in Printing ..... Tlue Daily Republican lPrin1'erS of the Qucldl 83 FILMS PHOTO SUPPLIES CAMERAS 108 N. Main I S Phone 92 GIFTS ART SUPPLIES FRAMES DR. A. W. GRAVES OPTOMETRIST N E E D S I Over Bixby, Lindsay, 85 Co. ms E B xj 10655 N. Main Phone 759 The store to supply you with the best in hardware. Engborgs Drug Store Phone 218 213 N. Main 219 N. Main Phone 191 PARKER G. O. SWANSON AND SH EAFFER Automotive Electrical PENS WATCHES Service AND DIAMONDS MCPHERSON, KANSAS Af Phone 187 310 N. Maple PEOPI.E'S STATE BANK We are proud to serve you as the college bank. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 84 Greetings to MCPHERSON CQLLEGE S T Thf ly Th S d Th Th y d Thf McPHERSON AND CITIZENS STATE BANK Member F D p I C p Spend an Evening of Fun and Relaxation at your FAVORITE THEATER 1111111 11 RITZ Low cost service for McPherson Homes fr Industries McPherson Water 81 Electric Department Electricity ls Cheap In Our Town 86 Dedicated to the alumni and former students of McPherson College who have served in the armed services of the UNITED STATES UF AMERICA Superior Cleaners Houghton Baking Company A. V. Robb Drs. Heaston G Dyck Dr. W. E. Quinn Daisy Grooms Beauty Shop Friends Serv-ur-self Drug Vinnie Lindbeck Dixie Bryan McPherson Music Store james L. Galle 87 i Nm, QBNTINENT QWKPAN Y ENbVJwxNG C I ARTISTS AND ENGRAVER CHITAY, KANSAS FOR E, X I' N 3 'ro THE Ql?AIJRANGl,E