McPherson College - Quadrangle Yearbook (McPherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

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Colleges today havechanged per- Attentlon Ei O longer . problemslgletihstead, it ceriiiilllttl ters on the world. In 1964 international policies ma- nipulated our November election. Diplomatic affairs were the targets for leo as voters made theizjl iei l choidffii E iie ee so i Centers, targets, and destinations change with education. Spheres, realms, and new frontiers crave new leaders. . . for the world does not pauseiegwhen one manldies. x etseele 1 af UADRANGLE 196 McPherson College McPherson, Kansas '?i2'ff- .Iudy Hoover, Editor Gary Fisher, Business Manager HERSON TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND BUILDINGS 4 HIGHLIGHTS 24 ORGANIZATIONS 40 ATHLETICS 66 STUDENTS 78 ADVERTISING 124 Spheres, realms, and new frontiers crave new leaders. . . This sphere ap- pears at the entrance of McPherson C01- lege. M i..-U. McPherson College Campus was the scene of life and action as students, under the guidance of faculty, realized the infinite boundaries in the world of knowledge and understanding. L! J-' K 1 gf wwmwm K, 1 if if cf 4 Q 4 f w 1 My W S 5 Km.,-Q, - My k . as M. I V fi l - 3, 4555 152 dwg-f df' FACULTY challenges student minds McPherson College campus was the scene of life and action as students, under the guidance of faculty, realized the infinite boundaries in the world of knowledge and understanding. From the atmosphere of a formal classroom to the natural setting of a dormitory, Student Union, or library, students were challenged to stretch their minds beyond the point of mere accept- ance as they began to see new glimpses of reality. Faculty members, consisting of 47 men and women, are as unique as any individuals on cam- pus. Their daily endeavors rest not only in the realm of creating a stimulating course, but also in counseling students, sponsoring organiza- tions, speaking in chapel, attending innumer- able meetings, and being a genuine friend to many students. Increasing by seven members this year, the faculty includes 36 full time and ll part time professors. Fifteen hold doctorate degrees. College facilities include 12 major buildings which are spread over 25 acres of campus area. Four dormitories provide temporary homes for single students, in addition to two developments for married couples. Brown Auditorium and Friendship Hall bring opportunity for social gathering and cultural enlightenment while the Student Union stands as the hub of all campus activity. Beeghly Library and the six remaining buildings constitute the formal classroom atmo- sphere on the campus. KENNETH BECHTEL Sociology JOHN BURKHOLDER Biology DORIS COPPOCK Physical Education VERDA DE COURSEY Home Economics an ,M ,Z WESLEY DECOURSEY S. M. DELL Chemistry Industrial Arts MOHLER HALL...Rating of philosophers, historians, and bookkeepers takes place upstairs with routine administrative business being handled on First floor. CLIFFORD DRESHER ROBERT EDWARDS Mathematics Piano and Organ 8 DAVID EILER DONALD FREDERICK Philosophy and Religion Music ' buz'!a'z'ngs provzde varied learning atmosphere H E MONROE HUGHBANKS Education and Spanish GILFORD IKENBERRY ROBERT JONES Biology Music Q 9 ROBERT KEIM JESSE KREHBIEL Sociology Mathematics ehemishy, education, jirezgn language, and sociology departments expand with seoen new faeulgz members SAI KWING LEE LELAND LENGEL Chemistry History 10 I 5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING. . .Rigorous activities are taught and test ed to robust students. VIRGINIA MELLENBRUCI-I Education EDITH MARTIN Business and English ll tj OSCAR OLSON Economics and Business Administration HARNLY HALL...Reveals classroom assign ments which result in excellent scientists, math ematicians, homemakers, and musicians. Hi I I Ei ul -Q- ROBERT PORTER Foreign Language i , R f BETTE QUIRING English JACKIE RAYMOND T journalism MARY ANN ROBINSON Dean of Women Art LOREN REYHER English and Theatre DAYTON ROTI-I ROCK Education curriculum prepares siudentsjir lbrwssional careers MILDRED SIEK Home Economics R. R. RUSH Physics AUDREY SAN ROMANI Piano and Organ ? MARIAN SCHMIDT French SIDNEY SMITH PAUL SOLLENBERGER Athletics Music f - Q --f!fl,.-- ,,-,,l H. FRANTZ HALL...Remains the center for skilled craftsmen and artists. IRVEN STERN Philosophy and Religion two morefaoulgf- Colbloook and Stump- reoetoo doctorates HARLEY STUMP English BROWN AUDITORIUM and FRIENDSHIP HALL... JOHN WARD Remind students oftheir favorite meeting place on Tues- Dean of Men day and 'Friday at 9:30. Agriculture DONALD WIDRIG LORELL E. WEISS Physical Education Sociology BEEGHLY LIBRARY...is a place for quiet study and endless research. GORDON ZAHRADNIK Ceramics UNA YODER Speech ALVIN WILLEMS Industrial Arts and Mechanics ADMINISTRATION realizes college needs New students, transcripts, public relations, alumni, and money are centered in the adminis- trative oHices of Mohler Hall. Working in and out of their offices, the administrators carry a working load not too enviable by many. fMr. Yingst, Director of Development, is not pictur- ed.j EARL FRANTZ Capital Giving GORDON YODER Business Manager ng GUY HAYES Director of Admissions pf? : Ns nixitll i , Ill E DEAN REYNOLDS Registrar PAUL WAGONER Alumni Director I nu ref 'Qt Miriam Dell . . . President's Ofhceg Betty Barchesky . . . Dean's Oflice. Sharon Rishel . . . Switchboard Operatorg Leta Hinkle . . . Development Ofliceg Anna Mae Hull . . . Alumni Office. 5532 cl? tl. x 'QW ,pllgi i ,Ali ,s Larry Elliot . . . Assistant Business Managerg Myrna Hauck . . . Admissions Ofliceg Lorretta Tipton . . . Business Ofhce. widen! persons who oil the machinepf keep the wheels moving Kathryn Bechtel Virginia Harris Constance Hsu Librarians STUDENT UNION . . . is the hub of all campus ac- tivity with facilities for eating, recreating, and group ELIZABETH CHRISTENSON gatherings' Student Union Director indispensables i operating in direct contact with students ROSS WOODARD Food Service Manager MARCIA COTTERILL Bookstore Manager 'J i 4 N ' ' MADELINE OLT S X j i Nurse gi 20 KLINE HALL. . . provides a haven for married couples on campus. COLLEGE COURTS . . . af ford cozy apartments to mar ried cou les off cam us. P P ELMER RUHSER WILBUR LAUVER LESLIE WILSON . . . Maintenance KEITH CLINE . . . Grounds -fi 5 K , , 505 f y ji ii METZLER HALL . . . modern facilities for modern lads. MARGUERITE WESTFALL Housemother Students make ARNOLD HALL . . . continues to house men and provide room for the Art Department. themselves at home EDNA NEHER , L V W Housemother 22 ELIZABETH RUSSELL Housemother FAHNESTOCK HALL . . . boasts a unique balcony and three-way walk. LE LA IRONS Housemother DOTZOUR HALL. . . is like a city at night. 23 Certain moments will endure the age of time in the minds of many students. Some moments may be personal, others may not. But they are all part of the Highlights ofthe school year 1965. .7a-t, , K l 2 l . l 1 l l l l 1 l 3 s s 3 l o ,fs gf- V a27 tm H+ , ff , iv? 5745355 .5 Q few P , T362 , ,X V A151 ii x , e ?'W1?Rs-as ak ' 'K+ 1:2 32 :Sli ,' aw. K xr.. ' 5 f gf M ' ,fifzvitii if 'sv f-., iw- : 3925? U, QM: ,.. T + 3 u Q K Y fmt week actz'vz'tz'es -rilzl. L And so it began -the first of many treks from car to dorm as Dan Zinnkloseph Ezeka, and Barry Haldeman unload. fWho said girls had all the clothes?J FIRST WEEK OF CGLLEGE BUZZES WITH ACTIVITY Life on McPherson College campus during the first week of school was an array of activities that revived the college spirit and introduced the neophytes to their new environment. New room- mates, old friends, cluttered rooms, half-packed suitcases, constant chattering, and an irregular schedule perfectly describe conditions in the dormitories. Parties to get acquainted were held in the Stu- dent Union basement with crazy games and hot apple cider for refreshments. Long lines became the major complaint as students registered and tollerated beckoning stomachs. Formality came with the Faculty Reception which ended with informal visits to faculty homes. Still more introductions followed with a fashionable Women's Tea and a bean feast for the fellows. Dripping helplessly, a large crowd enjoyed the M-Club Watermelon Feed in the gym parking lot after an evening of talent scouted from the student body. Finally, marking the beginning of the football season, students danced through main street in their smartest Pjis grasping for air and hanging on for dear life. Mike Ziemann, Arnold Groff and Ray Hutchison found that the all school party was an ideal place to meet new people. Lynne Swanbeck practices the chow line cut on her friend Gay Morton. Has Earl Saffer was one of the students who met informally in a faculty home after the Faculty Reception. Fashions and pretty smiles were the focus of attention as Georgianna Krehbiel modeled for the Womens Tea. Bashful freshmen learned to call each other by the right name at the Freshmen Get Acquainted Party. Beans, beans, and more beans decked the table at the Mens Supper. jfs! week actz'vz'tz'es jim Prickett, Earl Solomon and Glen Grove made a big splash as they were the first to feel the effects olianother sophomore victory. Y. 55 f 3 Sandy Hoover and Larry Kitzel puffed away at a duet as they made their traditional appearance in the All School Talent show. Glee Hoover sang her tale in French of hanging apples on a lilac tree. lar'- Dr. and Mrs. Bittinger slurped their watermelon a little more neatly than others. Breathless and stag- gering, students hung on lor dear lil'e at the ade. .44 homecoming CELEBRATION MARKS THE WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 6 Homecoming 1964 donned the McPl1erson College campus as organizations and classes began spotting the campus with floats. Many alumni gathered in spontaneous groups to find old friends and surroundings. Chosen by popular vote of the student body, Karen Andes graciously reigned as Homecoming Qrueen, with Georgianna Krehbiel, Sophomore attendant, and Sue Metlin, Freshman attendant. Retiring Queen Judy Fox Mohler returned to crown the 1964 Queen at the afternoon McPher- son-Bethel Homecoming game. November Har- vest , the homecoming theme, provided a warm- ing atmosphere at the Queen's Ball as a golden harvest moon shone over the guests who gathered. With a woman's touch,janice Winkler and Suzanne Carlisle slopped paint on the pep club float the night before display. 12'-'S'-' Judy Fox Mohler, retiring queen, returned to the throne to crown her successor. john Miller admiringly presented his queen with her scepter. One wonders what the girls saw on the field! 29 g cbleen karen andes 30 nyfalzgf rezgn at november harvest' sophomore attendant georgiamza krelzbiel Karen Andes, the 1964 Homecoming Queen, is an English and speech major. Brimming with poise and efficiency, Karen's extracurricular interests range from music to sports and drama. She plans to teach after graduation. J Sophomore attendant Georgianna Krehbiel possesses a venturesome and vivacious spirit which is shown in her active participation in campus drama, debate, and publications. Sue Metlin, freshman attendant, radiates a charm and calmness of manner captivating to many. Sue plans a major in English and speech. freshman attendant sue metlin F Fifi-NK xo' xg Ulllllllll llllllff BY SAMUEL TAYLOR Staged and Directed by Loren D. Reyher , X Jxoi C, CAST Maude Larrabee ....... Patricia Greenway julia Ward McKinlock ........ Karen Andes Linus Larrabeejr ...... . . Vance Alexander Linus Larrabee . . . . Ron Cassidente Margaret ...... . . . Gloria Hull David Larrabee . . . . Don Kussart Gretchen ....... . . . Velma Hoyer Sabrina Fairchild . . ..... jane Funk Fairchild ....... . . Kenneth Dauer Singer ........ . . Mary Ellen Scott A young Woman . . . . Leah Standafer A young man ...... . . Curtis Christy Another young woman . . . . Nancy Steffen Another young man . . . . Michael Collins Paul D-Argenson ............ David Heffley I do not propose to drive up to the church in You know-I've been-wondering for some time how old you boys have to be before you stop calling me Auntjuliaf' Ah, then it's not a matter of morals, it's a matter of etiquette. We don't consult the family priest, we turn to the family bible, Emily Post. 32 Oyster Bay dressed in white flannels and a school blazer, perched up in an English two seater. ll Chorus . Antigone . . . Nurse . . Ismene . Haemon Creon . . First Guard . . Third Guard Messenger . . Page ..... Eurydice . . . . . . And we shall suffer, we shall feel pain rising in us until it becomes so unbearable that we know it must stop . . . You have C2151 me for Second Guard . . ' ll nfzgone Cast . . Rodney Eisenbise . . . . . Velma Hoyer . . . Leah Standafer . . Rose Marie Loveless . . Gerald Hassinger . . . Kenneth Dauer . . . Robert Sooby . . . Malcolm Cheek . . . Elden Jeffries . . . . David Heffley . . . Kenneth Van Blaricum . . . Patricia Greenway the villain in this little play of yours, and yourself for the heroine. , 1 Hana-mon, you will have to resign yourself to life without Antigone. 33 it 1 VO Ll WVCFC 3- Y kk Oh there you are Ellen, I was wondering where CAST Kreton ........... General Tom Powers . Roger Spelding ..... Ellen Spelding .... Conrad Mayberry . . Reba Spelding . . . Aide ......... Delton 4 ............ Television Technicians . . . . Mervin Penner . Arthur Ulbright . Gerald DeSellem . . . . . Linda Kurtz Charles Dadisman . . . . . . Ellen Sell . . . . . . Alan Cable Patricia Greenway . . . . . Bryce York Harriet Swinger Nancy Steffen Ron Cassidente It's all such a mess-Conrad is sleeping with father because there wasn't anything in that bag but telephone books .... isiif io cz dmafl Cqlanei Grunt, yell and scream a lot, kids, instructs director Reyher. l The Burke Family Singers presented choral entertainment from a repertoire of sacred and classical music. Featured was a flute cleliut by the youngest daughter. The Turnau Opera Players captivated an audience with well performed opera in English. CULTURAL SERIES PRESENTS FIVE ATTRACTIONS Phillip Hanson brought back the art in storytelling as a solo performer without costume or stage properties. Alirio Diaz brought his guitar and a repertoire of classical music to the campus. is 4-px we Raymond Michalski wooed the audience 35 with his basso voice. College students made a visit to the President's home, 1000 East Euclid, for Open House. Mrs. Bittinger told Harv Nolen and Velma Hoyer about the special significance ol' the picture by the stairway. BEFORE LEAVING FOR PAKISTAN BITTINGERS INVITE STUDENTS TO THEIR HOME. . --..,.,, Madelaine Olt and Linda Andes were warmly received by Dr. and Mrs. Bittinger. Dr. Bittinger welcomed Nolan Howell, Mary Ellen Scott and Joyce Birkenholtz into his living room for a friendly chat. 'r'v1-Al-I OTHER HHOUSESU WERE OPEN FOR S. , STUDENTS Maralee Strom, Karen Oltman and Peg Messick entertained in their boudoir on Valentine's Day during Dotzour Hall Open House. 521' 2' get-yy, Fumitaka Matsuoka perfected his orchids while Charlotte entertained the cameraman at the Coffee House. Aw shucks . . . they found the dirt under my bed, grimaced Ken. Ed Shapley made an artistic creation of drihbled wax all over the art- work of aspirants Hintz, Miller, Brumbaugh and Christy. 37 31 George Snavely concentrated on ajuicy piece of roast while Vida Sue Werner looked on in disbelief of such a conglom- erated plate. DRESS-UP NIGHTS AND SLATER DELICACIES COORDINATED WITH SPECIAL EVENTS Lynn Ulwin presented her Senior Recital in February jim Ockerman relaxed after completing his recital per- formance with Lynn Olwin. 38 WINTER FORMAL SPECIALIZES IN PINK TREES, SHIMMERING BOBBLES PUNCH FOUNTAIN M Club members offered rizes alore at their annual earn P 8 Kimmel and George Winkel were crowned as the royalty. john Lo g Bonnie Robison, Susan Mohler andjim Ocker- d e f ng fountain at the W1nter,I'orm M CLUB BOYS ENTERTAIN GRADE SCHOOL BOYS M CLUB CARNIVAL CHOOSES KIMMEL AND WINKEL AS ROYALTY Grade school boys spent an afternoon at Christ- mas time with an M Club Big Brother . .Hmm ,ffl ,fe -Fw- ' F225 :V Qflifgfgk' x 5 ' 13' .4 :- v Wk f .ber X WW? - we 1'1,4,A , . ., , A f,y.,, lg 7 fm . I WV ifwemg. fe, N . - R, ly 4 organz'.zatz'ons STUDENT COUNCIL...Top row: Curtis Christy, Dick Welch, junior Hendricks. Bottom row: Dr. Frantz, Dr. Flory, Dr. Ken Ullom, Bob Fox, Lowell Flory, George Snavely, Art Mc- Ward, Marilyn Wood, Carol Christy, Vida Sue Werner, Pearl Auley, Phil Miller, Gary Fisher, Ed Robison, jerry Barrows, Furth, Leah Standafer, Karen Andes, Miss Robinson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT TAKES MANY FORMS Student Council, under the chairmanship of Lowell Flory, heeded concerns of college stu- dents, encouraged student participation in cam- pus affairs, and strove to increase unity between the student and the student government. The college bulldog mascot began appearing at basketball games as a result of the Student Coun- cil's interest in school spirit. Social Committee coordinated social activities such as the Friday night twenty-five cent movie, after-game dances, and the Winter and Spring formals. The Board of Publications met during the year spasmodically to accept publication budgets, applications for publication positions, and to decide on a ratio for dividing the Student Coun- cil's publication budget between the Spectator and the Quadrangle. Student Court is a student oriented body on campus for handling disciplinary items. It functions throughout the year both as a counsel- ing body and as a court with the power to assess penalties in cases of student misconduct. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS...judy Hoover, Lowell Flory, Phil Miller, Carolyn Lehman, Carol Christy, Ken Ullom, Dr. Frantz, Barbara Bollinger. SOCIAL COMMITTEE...Charles Dadisman, Prof. Keim, George Czaplinski, Harriet Swinger, Shirley Fasnacht, Lynn Christy, Miss Robinson. STUDENT COURT...Top row: Ken Ullom,junior Hendricks, Dr. Ward, Art McAuley, Dick Welch, Charlie Horner. Bottom row: Karen Andes, Vida Sue Werner, Modena Hoover, -Iohn Miller, Carol Christy, Phil Miller, Shirley Fasnacht. l 43 UADRANGLE UNDERGOES CHANGES Changes in the 1965 Quadrangle began in the spring of l 964 when editor-in-chief,Judy Hoover, attended a publications workshop at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. Throughout the year Judy, and Assistant Editor, Barbara Bollinger, planned and scheduled pictures which captured the student and his activity at McPher- son College. Photographer, Alan Cable, willingly took all of the 1965 faculty pictures and instantaneously appeared in some of the most unexpected places. The realistic factor behind the rest of the dreamers was Gary Fisher, who represented the yearbookls financial efforts. His accomplishments are reflected in the advertising sold to merchants in hopes of mutual support. Noticeable changes in the yearbook are an additional 24 pages and a full page of color. ,REX Harriet Swinger claimed a thinking stool and an eraser as assets in copy writing. 44 Business Manager Gary Fisher kept track of every penny as his assistant learned the ropes. Trying to fit the best pictures in the best places was not the easiest job for editor -Iudy Hoover and her assistant Barbara Bollinger. Carol Radatz and Carolyn Pierratt checked on copy assign- ments before they hustled out to gather needed information. Managing editor jamie Oxley, Editor Carolyn signed stories, copyread, and made layouts for Lehman, and Campus editor Ron Cassidente, as- weekly productions of the Spectator. jerry Barrows, Business manager, and his assist- ant, jim Lambert, conferred with merchants in hopes of selling advertising. PRESSES ROLL OUT 30 SPEC' ISSUES An experience never to be forgotten by Editor- in-chief, Carolyn Lehman, occurred at Home- coming time when a special'six-page issue was being produced. The Campus editor was called home, the Managing editor came down with the Hu, the faculty advisor had to leave town-and the Editor-in-chief nearly had a nervous breakdown! Throughout the year a staff of five students, plus reporters and a photographer, provided every student and off campus subscriber with a total of 30 issues of the Spectator. Alan Cable, relieved of his picture orders, signs in photographic equipment. organizations WOMEN'S COUNCIL...Top row: judy Hoover, Maralee Marty Mohler,jan Fasnacht, Modena Hoover, Helen Thomas Strom, Miss Robinson, Karen Oltman, Ellen Sell, Carol Klotz, Emilee Solomon, Nelda Schrock, Clee Hoover. Harriet Swinger, Pat Pittsxlane Funk. Bottom row: Pat Howell, COED' COUNCILS WELCOME NEW STUDENTS Men's Council members Ron Grout and Max Cumm checked files for new second semester students. Welcoming the new femme fatale at the Women's Tea, and the new male populus at the Men's Supper in the fall, were major responsibil- ities of the coed councils. Blood donors were also solicited by both councils, schedules arranged and donors notified. Heart Sister week, climaxed with an early breakfast on Valentine's morning, girl chats, and a requested second WPA week were among other Women's Council efforts. Second semester brought a host of new stu- dents and especially for Men's Council, another array of welcoming activity. MEN'S COUNCIL...Top row: Dr. Ward, john Miller, Ken Dauer Bottom row: Lowell Flory, Ken Ullom, jerry Wilson, Ed johnson. 46 I TW DORM COUNCILS ASSIST IN HOUSE ACTIVITIES Christmas parties, open house, dormitory dues, new irons, a card or a plant for a hospitalized friend...dormitory council members met regu- larly to discuss the concerns of the house. Aside from the more pleasant concerns of the council, was the duty of encouraging order in each house, respect of property and considera- tion for other residents., They must act upon any infraction of dormitory rules and may counsel with other student governing organizations on campus, as well as the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men. Members were elected by popular vote of the house residents. M., FAHNESTOCK I-IALL...Bob Shank, Fred Schmidt, Ken Dauer, George Snavely, Alan Cable, Carlos Green, METZLER HALL...Top row: Don Kussart, Norman Howell, Ken Ullom, john Miller. Bottom row: Gary Wilson, Dick Welch. DOTZOUR HALL...Modena Hoover, Pearl Fruth, Helen Thomas, Sandra Hoover, jane Hossler, Karen Andes. ARNOLD HALL...Boyd Eby, jerry Wilson, Dennis Miller Gary Fisher. 47 organizations FOOD COMMITTEE...Larry Bowman,john Long, Marty Mohler, Larry Bier- wirth, Ross Woodward, Miss Robinson. Anxious faces showed intense con- centration on election results that appeared on the television set in the Student Union basement. Stan Hoover trounced back for two cups of Slater's deliciously hot coffee. GOOD FOOD, COMFORTABLE LIVING RESULT OH STUDENT UNION BOARD...Top row: Dr. Ward, Mr. Yoder, Dr. Flory, Terry Reyher, Lowell Flory, Miss Robinson, Lynn Christy. Bottom row: Miss Christensenhlan Fasnacht, Dianne Ebberts. 48 CHAPEL AND ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE...Toj1 row: john Lade, Prof. Hughbanks, A ': :' Vida Sue Werner, Dr. Eiler. Bottom row: Prof. Edwards, Miss Robinson, Dr. Miller, Bob . C' Shank, Prof. Stern, Roger Schrock, Gary Wilson. A German lute player entertained students during an assembly period with three very old instruments. AND INTELLECTUAL ENLIGHTENMENT AMPUS COMMITTEES Food Committee members were a mediary between students and Slater Food Service, repre- senting the student's likes and dislikes in food preparations. The Committee carried out a food opinion poll and used the results to plan more satisfactory menus. The Student Union Board met occasionally to handle matters which would benefit the student in the use of the Student Union. Among these matters were the placing of two Sandzen pictures in the Student Union lounge and the freedom to use the television set in the basement. Functions of the Chapel and Assembly Com- mittee were on display to everyone twice a week at the convocations meetings. Most of their time was spent dreaming and evaluating how to improve the programs. They brought political speakers, foreign performers, and people from various religious and cultural backgrounds to McPherson College campus. Variety of expressions were seen on unaware faces during Chapel meetings. organizations I . f r ' iv I AGRICULTURAL CLUB . . . VValter Miller, Dave Lee Miller, Alan Waltner, john Miller, George Coppock, Galen Neher, Stan Hoover, Duane Gibson, Snavely, Dr. Ward. VOCATIONAL CLUBS CREATE FUTURE LEADERS Several organizations on campus serve as interest and information centers for students desiring to enter vocational fields of agriculture, music, teaching, home economics, or church Service. Students who appreciate good music found MENC meetings to have an inviting atmosphere. Aside from field trips to performances and observing various kinds of keyboard and wood- wind instruments, the organization sent invita- tions to surrounding colleges to attend music activities on McPherson College campus. Future teacher aspirants shared concerns of their rising profession through joint meetings with Kansas Wesleyan and Bethany colleges. Home Economics activities were focused on Family Living discussions. ln October members rallied together to prepare a tasty meal for the Red Cross Blood Mobile survivors. MENC . . . Top row: Dave VVeimer, Glee Hoover, jerry Parsons. Sl'!'071,d row: Lee Harris, Merlin Grady, 'lim Matthaei, Sandra Hoover, Lynn Coulter, Marty Farringer, Terry Tietjens, Denae Rousselow. Bottom row: Ruth Ann Emmert, Meredith Haun, Larry Kitzel, Linda Moffitt, Markita Blough, Larry Blair. SNEA CABINET. . .Carol Christy, Sandra Hoover, Anjie Benton, Ellen Sell, Dr. Rothrock, Nlunior Hendricks, Bill Grove. CVF...Toj1 row: Carlos Green, Dr. Eiler, Pearl lfruth, Elaine Flory, Clare Swick, Dorothy Wine, Sally Warrick, Glenn Frazier, Madelaine Olt, Donna Dilling. Hallam row: Roger Schrock, Max Gumm, Lethia Brown, june Ware, Donna Cochenour. ...Top row: Charlotte Metzker, Kathy Flora, Carolee Bollingetyjati Stansel, Lynn Olwin. Srfnmd ro.,t: Janice Howell, Glennis Frazier, Elva Stryker, Miss Sick, Eileen Classen. Third row: jan Knack- stedt, Pearl Eckhart, Roberta Howard, kleanne Williams, Sharon Blough. Botlom mwx Carol Klutz, Judy Penny, Carolyn Pierratt, Christine Floryuloyce Birkenholtz, Annette Burkholder. dseegflte, V HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER 0rganz'5atz'0ns GERMAN Cl,UB...Toj1 row: Harvey Werner, Tim Matthaei. Iinflam row: Linda Mullin, Ken Dauer, Nancy Kurtz, Lee Harris. E IRC...josepl1 lizeka, Mary Holder- read, Pat Howell, Carlos Green. PHI ALPHA 'I'HET, X...Dr, lflory, Mike Brown, Prol. Lengel, Ellen Sell, Gary Wilson, Lowell Flory. Much of peoplels attention continues to focus UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION . . . Dick jerry Barrows, Margaret Hintz, Kathy Parks, Ben Welch, Pat I-Iowelluloseph EZC'lQ2l,FUIlllI21lQ3 Matsuoka, Marcus Akamnonu, Beth Brutnbaugh, Gary Wilson. STUDENTS BECOME INTERNATIONALLY MINDED man Club members. on national and international affairs and Mc- Pherson College campus is no exception. On November 27 a General Assembly convened on campus. The Model UN was established in order to become well acquainted with the structures of the UN and to study various countryls positions on international affairs. Verstehen Sie Deutsch? Practice in conversa- tional German, German music concerts, and bicycle rides were among the activities for Ger- International Relations Club members shared picture slides and opinions as a cultural exchange between foreign and native backgrounds. Twelve hours of history and an overall grade average of B or higher were prerequisites for members in the honorary Phi Alpha Theta society. Dale Marrs and Bob Slater, two McPherson College students, studied in Marburg, Germany, during their junior Year Abroad. Between classes, Dale and Bob stop at the Marktplatz in the old sector of the city. Dale Marrs and Bob Slater amble down the hill from the dormitory in Marburg, Ger- many, on their way to class at Phillip'S Universitat. 53 organizations DEBATE...Doug Rapp could not wait to get a debate going with Gary Flory, Ken Ullom, and Lowell Snyder. ELECTION YEAR CREATES POLITICAL ACTIVITY ON CAMPUS McPherson College Debaters traveled to Wich- ita State University, Kansas State University, Nebraska University, and St. john's College for debate competition. Phi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensics organization, hosted the McPherson Invitational tournament, for surrounding Kansas debaters in early February. All the way with LBJ was the avid expres- sion of all Young Democrats during the election year. Young Republicans contradicted with In your heart you know he,s right! Showing much enthusiasm, members distributed campaign material, posted campaign posters, helped in voter registration and promoted student interest in politics. Young Democrats also led a car caravan to Hutchinson, Kansas, to hear Vice President Hubert Humphrey speak, and likewise the Young Republicans jaunted to Wichita to see Senator Barry Goldwater. PHI KAPPA DIiLTA...Ken Ullom, Norman Howell Roger Solomon. YOUNG DEMOCRATS...jr. Hendricks, Charles Snyder, dente, Gary Wilson, Ken Ullom, Janice Howell, Elaine Sales, Carlos Green, Terry Reyher, Carolyn Lehman, Ron Cassi- Modena Hoover, Kathy Parks, Pat Howell, Martha Farringer. Students tried to decipher facts from campaign propaganda. YOUNG Rlil'UBLlCANS...T0j1 row: Barbara Bollinger, Doug Rapp, john Lade, Gay Kile, Gary Flory. Bottom row: Bill Duryca, Carol R2iCl21lZ,-ICITY Barrows, Valerie Price, Larry Evans, Eileen Butleiyklohn Miller, Bill Winkley, Jeanie Schrock, Margaret Hintz, Nancy Kurtz, Iilva Stryker, Mark Werner, Lowell Flory, julie Standafer. 55 organzzations CBYF CABlNl'I'I'...Clenn Frazier, Roger Schrotik, Calen Neher, Donna Gochenour, Dorothy Wine, Mary Steele, Barbara Bollinger, Craig Miller. BLACK CANYON, CAMP WEBSTER PROVIDE CHANGE OF SCENE FOR CLUBS Caroling at Christmas time with cold toes and a runny nose, trips to Black Canyon, and camp- fires, were a few of the more lively activities of the Brethren Youth Fellowship. MCY sponsored Camp '68 , a membership drive for new freshmen members, which was held at Camp Webster near Salina. Several students also participated in a workcamp whose-project was to clean up an inter city church in Kansas City, Kansas. With the aid of Malcolm Cheek and Nevin Poff, Prof. Stern en- joyed Camp 68's abundant chow. MCY CABlNE'l',..Barlc row: Dr, Miller, Art McAuley, George Snavely, LaVonna Howell, Roger Schrock, Proli. Eiler. Front row: Bob Fox, Anjie Benton, Carolyn Pieratt, Dorothy Wine, Prof. Stern, Barbara Bollinger. SKATE CLUB . . . Standing: Don Kussart, -Ianet Ber- Kathy Simpson, jean Yoder, Rayna Hamm. In car haum, Elaine Sales, Sandy Hoover, Ronnie Murphy, Larry Kitzel, Lcthia Browm, Kathy Shank, lid Allgoocl Carlos Green, Ken Dauer, john Knop, Alan Cable, STUDENTS STAY PHYSICALLY F IT. . .ENLIGY SPORTS Skaters waltzed and tumbled at roller-rinks sur- rounding McPherson on Friday evenings. Active members found a worthwhile way to combine ser- vice with fun by volunteering to help thirteen re- tarded children from the McPherson area learn to skate. Considerable amounts ofenergy were expended as students participated in intramural sports. Or- ganized by students representing the various sports, college students were able to participate competitively in volleyball, basketball, baseball and bowling activities. INTRAMURALS...Larry Bowman, Granville Taylor, Tom Rea zin, Wendell Kuhlman, Ed johnson, Gary Wilson. organzzations M CLUB...Larry Bierwirth, Lynn Warner, Phil Miller, Gary Wilson, Ancel Neu- berger, Larry Evans, Dick Welch, Wendell Kuhlman, Ed johnson, Fred Van- derau, Duane Pope, john Tegeler, George Czaplinski, Merlin Grady, Tom Worthing, Marion Enke, Benny Steward, Charles Wiggins, jerry Persons, Mel- vin Reazin, Nick Petrucci, Granville Taylor, Larry Bowman, john Chance, Laurel Patrick. SPORTING SPIRIT SPARKS CAMPUS juicy watermelons, game programs, and chairs for heavy-backed spectators, passed through the hands of M Club members during their year's activity. At Christmas time they entertained a group of sixth grade McPherson boys at a sporting party and in the spring presented the annual gaiety of the M Club carnival. WAA members participated in playdays and bowling tournaments with neighboring colleges, besides participating in volleyball, basketball and individual sports throughout the year. Pep Club, with their cowbells and megaphones, and the A and B string cheerleaders were re- sponsible for a greater share ofthe noise at the round house and the football stadium during games. 58 WAA...Toj1 row: Nancy Miller, Kathy Shank, Cindy Eisenbise,janice Stan- sel, Mary johnson, Glenice Frazier. Bottom row: Ruth Smith, Leah Stand- afer, Beth Brumbaugh, Lela Wed- dle, Pat Pitts, Meredith Haun, Lynn Olwin, Linda Andes, joyce Martin, Sandra Fuhrman, Pearl Eckhardt, Donna Sharp, Kathy Flor-a,judy Pen- ny, Velma Banks, Anna Hutchison, Margaret Hintz, janet Rhinehart. A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS...Shirley Blough, Kathy Kienberger, Diane Ebberts, Diana Ferris, Jeanne Peterson. B SQUAD CI-IEERLEADERS...Nancy Schroeter, Carolee Bolinger, Pat McCosh, Judy Monke, Lila Greenwood. Qiuieter and more confined than usual. the PEP CLUB displays its growing menlhcrship. 0rganz'zatz'0ns .- - f.,, ,wvff ,,,i' Ka A CAPPEl.l.A CHOlR...Top row: Carol Klotz, Susan Mohler, Lee Harris, Glenn Frazier, Merlin Grady, Terry Reyher, George Snavely, Norman Howell, Kathy Andrews, Ruth Ann limmert. Sf'mndr11zu: Glee Hoover, Linda Andes, -Iohn Miller, Bryce York, ,lim Gekerman, Roger Schrock, Galen Neher, Larry Blair, Carolyn Olwin, Karen Oltman. Third row: Mara- lee Strom, Karen Andes, Dorothy Wine, Terry Tietjens, Barry A Cappella Choir members sang their way through Iowa and Minnesota as they made their annual choir tour in April. 60 Haldeman, Ron Achilles, Allan Waltnerhlane Hossler, Nancy Miller, Leah Standafer. Fourth row: Vida Sue Werner, Pearl Fruth, Bonnie Robison, Charles Dadisman, jerry Bowers, Alvin Blough, Gloria Hull, Colleen Neher, Carolyn Lunkley. Hotlom row: Kathy Parks, Janis Yoder, Mary Ellen Scott, Martha Farringer, Annette Burkholder, Carolyn Leighnor. Who said that telephone booths and Volkswagens were the only things you could crowd into? Wu- LADIES TRIO...Kathy Andrews, accompanist, Leah Standafer, Gloria Hull, Carol Klotz. CHAPEL CHOIR...Top row: Ruth Smith, Charlotte VVine, LaVouua Howell, junior Henricks, lid Robison, Larry Kitzel, ,lim Keazer, Alan Cable, Martha Lehman, Barbara Bollinger, Scania' row: Lela Weddle, Marcella Sherfy, Lila Greenwood, Russ Burkholder, Phil Grove, Steve Nettleton, Leslie Bloom, Roberta Howard, Connie Kitzel, Jeanie Schrock. Third row: Judy Hoover, Linda Moore, Mary Atwill, f4f:wzm,s. 'ff MUSIC GROUPS TOUR IOWA, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI AND KANSAS McPherson College A Cappella Choir dedicates itself toward the ideal of a spiritual group ex- perience through the medium of music. Under the direction of Professor Donald R. Frederick, the choir participated in the Sunday morning worship service at the Kansas State Fair, a tele- vision program on the McPherson churches at Thanksgiving time, sang in Chapel and during church services, toured Iowa and Minnesota and gave a Spring Concert in Brown Auditorium. Ladies Trio consists of a group of girls selected from the A Cappella Choir. Directed by Pro- fessor Frederick, the group made several appearances on campus and on a deputation tour through eastern Kansas and Missouri in early February. Chapel Choir enlists students who enjoy sing- ing and have two hours a week free for rehearsals. Appearing in various Chapel programs during the year, the choir is directed by Dr. Doris Coppock. Dave Weimer, Fd Myers, Mike Fox, Stan Hoover, Fd All- good, Tom McAdams,LIeanne Williams, Karenjacksou, june Ware. Bottom rouu' Kathy Flora, Sylvia Albright, sleanette Bartel, Lorene Pauls, Markita Blough,judy Monke, Meredith Haun, Carolyn Pierratt, Mary johnson, Mary Holderreed. Sally Warrick. organizations . F TROMBONE Q'UARTET...Mike Fox, Merlin Grady, Tim Matthaei, Larry Kitzel. INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS LIVEN CAMPUS . . .MAKE DEPUTATION TOURS BRASS Cl-lOIR...T0p row: Steve Nettleton, Lynn Coulter, Merlin Grady, Ed Robison, Larry Kitzel, Mike Fox, Ed Allgood. Bottom row: Larry Blair, Bob Fox, Gary Flory, Clill' Lambert, David Duncan, Stan Rodabaugh, Bob Fletcher, Dorothy Davidson, Art McAuley, David Weimer. 62 ,si if if of I Q 5,7 ii I L ii 5 f f 6, f- Q u L , 5- 5 3 Y 1 ff - 1 , 35 Q CONCERT BAND...Top row: Larry Blair, Bob Fox, Gary Flory, Cliff Lambert, David Duncan, Stan Rodabaugh, Ruth Ann Emmert, jim Ockerman, Charles Dadisman, Lowell Flory, Ed Robison, Steve Nettleton, Ed Allgood, Pat Green- way, Larry Kitzel, Lynn Coulter, Tim Matthaei, Prof. jones, Mike Fox, Merlin Grady. Second row: Lee Harris, Lorene Pauls, Ron Cassidente, jerry Persons, Lela Weddle, Deanna Lahman, Roger Nettleton, Glee Hoover, Sandra Hoover, janet Berbaum, Bob Fletcher, Dorothy Davidson, Art Mc- iAuley, David Weimer. Bottom mwrtlolmv Knop, Vida Werner, Lois Wood, Don Kussart, Terry Tietjens, Kathy Parks, Linda Moffltt, Connie Kitzel. Drum Major, Larry Blair raises his baton high in the air as breath- less Marching Band members entertain the grandstand spectators. BRASS Q'UARTET...David Weimer, Larry Kitzel, Larry Blair, Gary Flory. 63 LABORATORY THEATER INTRODUCED TO MCPHERSON COLLEGE Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary society whose members must meet a definite standard of re- quirements in both areas of acting and pro- duction. just developed this year by Professor Reyher was the laboratory theater, a special project assigned to Alpha Psi Omega. Members of the society also ushered at major productions in long formals and white dinner jackets. Players Club members have participated in a drama or have done technical work for a production. ALPHA PSI OMEGA...Ascending order: Prof. Reyher, Carolyn Lehman, Vida Sue Werner, jackie Raymond, Ellen Sell, Betty Varner, Alan Cable, Roger Solomon, Vance Alexander, Bryce York, Charles Dadisman,jim Ockerman. Making unknown people come alive, drama students re- hearsed lines, waited for cues, and were dobbed with make-up. PLAYERS CLUB...Top row: Carlos Green, Don Kussart, -lim Ockerman, Charles Dadisman, Karen Oltman, Betty Varner, jackie Raymond, Ellen Sell, Carolyn Lehman, Ron Cassidente, Bryce York, Alan Cable, Roger Solomon, Prof. Reyher. Second row: Nancy Steffen, Leha Standafer, Rose Marie Loveless, Vida Sue Werne, Karen Andes, Georgianna Krehbiel, jane Funk, Joyce Martin, Pat Greenway, Linda Kurtz, Velma Hoyer. Bottom row: Dennis Davies, Neal Lundquist, Curt Christy, Vance Alexander, Ken Dauer. IN ACTIVITY BETWEEN CLASSES. . . STUDENTS PLAN PARTICIPATE .,..-..-, -w.,..9..-.w- AND HOPE FOR THE BEST. Athletics revealed intelligence and skills that evolved from hours of hard practicemwhile crowds ol' enthusiastic students cheered many 21 game to Ll victorious ending. awe fm 'W u bv ATHLETICS jbotball Charles Wiggins chalked up another gain for McPherson. Seconds were ticking off in the final minutes of the game as team members scrutinized every play. bulldogs hot on gridiron New strategies flashed through busy minds as coaches Smith and Widrig conferred. 68 l W l 43 Q Top row: Winkley, Wilson, Hutchison, Vanderau, Pope, Worthing, Wiggins, Kahnt, Nilson. Second row: Sid Smith, Hummer, Kuhlman, Groff, Warner, Barr, Grady, Alexander, Persons, johnson, Don Widrig. Third row: Rolston, DeTour, Brubaker, Stockstill, Miller, Parsons, Rochaska, Murphy, McPherson Bulldogs rushed into the gridiron season with 6 returning senior lettermen. Battling upon the field they ended the season in fifth place with 4 wins, 5 losses in the conference standings. Scrimmages and workouts started weeks before school began as the bulldogs drilled for their hard won victories. Duane Pope and his roommate Nick Petrucci won the honors of cap- tain and co-captain of the team. Additional hon- ors went to Duane Pope for being chosen first string on the all conference defensive end. Sideline activities varied from complaints about the good tasting nutriments to the numerous in- juries suffered. Petrucci. Fourth row: Steward, Patrick, Reazin, Newbeck, Burkholder, Albin, Heidebrecht, Hendricks, Oxley. Bottom row: Treadwell, Fox, Taylor, Sehman, Chance, Steinle, Bow- man. 1964 FOOTBALL College of Emporia 34 McPherson 14 Wesleyan 1 2 1 8 Southwestern 14 7 Friends 7 41 Bethany 28 13 Baker 1 3 O Ottawa 27 0 Bethel 13 25 Sterling 7 26 69 Nine outstanding football players received awards during the football season. Back row: Charles Wiggins. .jerry Murphy, Melvin Rezwin, Granville Tziylor, ,jerry Persons, Duane Pope. Front rout: Doyle Rolston, Nick Petrucci. N q t, ff it 'D Q j' - Flin if Q I V Q- D j -1: J l. 91 A- T- i f .L 2' t .5 A 'R ' '15 ' Q. XVooclv advised from the side-line , , , , K . ,g 4 ii. A 1. , Y 1 - ., M Ax f x C, fi ff .' I f to , 5 3 L M- 1 . ., f I , x l . in m ,Y ., ,.., 6 y G gy , 5. , 'f , - 'tl' A S ' . 4. , -if? ' if Y f A ' '1 lswi'f -' T ff' ' -A , , fb, :N Jem,.v f3,2m 1' ,,r5,1z-W -- 1 etc,-g X if f vfwftayfwvq mfqaswv-Q5 ilwqfmgfifwf f,+f,,jZ'aQv'H , V- .QR W Sf' , gi:-a.,gw ww .1 A vzixf. ' ' LPM , sg -T M ft li?-m-.,5-Q ' ' ' , Homecoming: ML-pherson 25vBethel13. Nick Petrucci and Duane Pope were fo-captains during their lust season at McPherson. . . , Another one of Sid's tricky plays, 70 Gary Coleman brings both feet to 1964 Track Team: Back row: Don Widrig,john Chance, Granville Taylor, Galen Bollinger, Dave Longenecker, jim Lambert, Tom Worthingklerry Murphy, Charlie Horner, Benny Stewart. Front row: Rick klamison, Larry Bierwirth, jim Steinle, Carl Merrifield, Laurel Patrick, Gary Coleman, Ron Flory,j0hn Treadwell, jon Warner, Lynn Warner. SPRING TRACK EVENTS REVEAL HIGH POTENTIAL Vernon Mathes increased his lead. the ground after a strenuous workout. , V ., H. 'Jw I Strength, agility and determination enabled Eugene Nilson to clear the bar. 12 wwf- .. :X...,. 71 basketball 1 A TEAM: Top row: Lynn Warnertlohn Tegeler, George Czaplinski, Marion Enket Dick Welch. Bottom row: jim Prickett, Gene Czaplinski, Eugene Nil- son, Tom Worthing, Don Woodcock. BULLDOGS NET A 14-9 SEASONAL RECORD Bearing a 14-9 season record, the McPherson Bulldogs drew excited crowds to the McPherson Roundhouse throughout the season. McPherson relinquished the Moundridge trophy to Bethany College in the fall, and gained a favorable 2-1 record during the Christmas tournament. Named to the All Conference Team were Marion Enke, first team, .Iohn Tegeler, second team, and George Czap- linski, honorable mention. 1965 Basketball MAC Bethel 73 71 Tabor 63 68 Kansas Wesleyan 82 79 Bethel 52 68 B TEAM: Top Southwestern 64 69 Sterling 63 70 Phillips 72 75 Kansas Wesleyan 95 93 Sterling 67 68 Ottawa 77 100 C. of E. 61 65 Bethany 83 91 Friends 79 95 Baker 75 70 Bethel 54 61 Kansas Wesleyan 96 67 Southwestern 64 57 Sterling 60 68 Ottawa 50 77 C. of E. 69 70 Bethany 57 55 Friends 81 73 Baker 80 71 Co-captains john Tegeler and Marion Enke questioned Coach Smith's proposed strategy. row: Gary Coleman, jim Lambert, Dan Stockstill, Ron juhnke, jeff Lambert. Front row: Martin Balerio, Alex Rygas, Warren Leinen, Irvin Albin. 1 72 1 i. , D' ., 4, A ,Qi-P,--if-Q-' .... 5, . A ' L' -4 V - ug, , -V .M L A ,,,, , .A A ,, Ray, Rah, Red. 15 15' Q k WW an i Lynn Mousey VVHFIICI' stole another rebound from his overlrnveriiig opponent. In the opening minutes Oiili1L'g2lIIlC with Bc-the-l,Aloln1 . ill.. Tegelel' cinch-cl opposition U -Eg.. . , gf-.A ML. -ff -4 e Kr. f Q 5 If W Marion Enke grabbed one ofhis many rebounds during lheseason. ---......,,,wv 1 4' ,Mp Aliliiiiw - W. Q2 ' gi ,W . 'A ,-2'9- nn. 73 r---A QIOHN TEGELER XY! W x LYNN WARNER MARION ENKE j ,jfs A ,ef Q... S ,sf Miwia George Czuplinski zmtagonizecl by full court press. GEORGE CZAPLINSKI DICK WELCH ...uf Lynn xN2llxIlCl' came lllfilllgll in the final minutes. 74 Phil Miller improved his game for the first match. TEAMS HIT THE 1965 TENNIS TEAM: From back to front: john Tegeler, Larry Evans, Phil Miller, Lynn Warner. Snow flurries drove Lynn Warner to the Gym. john Tegeler anticipated his last tennis season at McPherson. IN FULL SWING Ancel Neuberger- figure of deter- mination. 1964 GOLF TEAM: George jones, Robert Williams, Ancel Neu- berger, Gene Czaplinski. 75 sports GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Top row: Gay Kile, Anna Hutchison, Sandra Fuhrman, Linda Andes, Donna Shar J lioltom r - ' 1el'1 XVedclle Karen Wri ht, 1 . I. mu. . L , 1 g planet Rhineharl, Maryilohnson. janet Rhinehart netted another 2 points for McPher- SOIL GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BOASTS 7-4 RECORD Challenging colleges surrounding McPher- son, a team of thirteen girls ended their basket- ball season with a 7-4 record. Scoring high was janet Rhinehart, followed by Gay Kile and Lela Weddle. McPherson participated in the Emporia Sports Day February 13, with 9 other schools and came out with a favorable 3-1 record. ll Even girls can play an exciting game as evidenced by a crowd ol' rooters. 76 1965 Girls' Basketball Marymount Fort Hayes Sterling Bethel Sterling Fort Hayes Emporia Sports Day KU Marymount Emporia State Pittsburg Mac 28 ll 19 8 38 37 10 17 17 27 Bill Grove took to the air and spiked the ball to the oppo- nents' floor Charlie Horner and Russ Burkholder played table tennis after lunch, after class, after dinner . . . INTRAMURAL SPORTS INCREASE IN POPULARITY Nancy Miller tried for a turkey and free cokes for her team. Steve Larson anticipates a pocket flookout cue ball . . .J 77 Even though studying is an undeniable part of college, students also realize the value of fun and good sportsmanship, becoming acquainted with people like or unlike themselves and using experience as a guide post to the future. 5 2 is Ai 6, f 3' 19 57 sl sf 4 1 1 is X -www . Ewa: Q Haw ,E gf taww, 1 5525: 2 . 5 qi S 1 E ,Z 1 52 JE 1 5 ,fi Q 2 I .I 'K .8 fzf'Fi,Q K. SKK? J 3 2, ff ..1-2, V, 1: I 'L nay : M gf' ' f A LARRY BLAIR WHO'S WHO Thirteen seniors were chosen by faculty on leadership, citizen- ship, scholastic sinceri- ty and excellence and promise of future use- fulness to business and society. MURIEL BECHTEL CAROL CHRISTY ANNE HAYES .Wt 32335 M WILLIAM GROVE SANDRA HOOVER V 1 N., 4,1-w,,.. A Vi v? 3Hw-Q Y w Q wa 3- -X. W-,V .-fm IOR 'ww Nw- f M..- ,www an--., N W' 'J' 7 wr uw.,-M W K I K. 1-bf! kim-3 - W awww-My -- ,W W V , wmv . T W, Xllw-f vim , na.w .M MM. . , 3 .wlllax gumm A' hyida sue Werner m h secretary - . - lx. i,-. 1 ' J0'f'fQg0L1M h A vf f?f2,:g71reasurex' .uv T ffm ,, . tctv new Aigi-we' 1 W'-1' 2- A. - fa.: :' VANCE ALEXANDER 1nduJtrialArtx Education DAVID ANKENMAN Education and Psycho logy MURIEL BECHTEL Mathematics JOHN BECKWITH Sociology ANJIE BENTON f':lI'lllt'lllIH11' Education JOYCE BIRKENHOLTZ English DONNA BOGNER Education LARRY BOWMNN C hentistiy EUGENE BRANDT Education and Psychology LARRY BLAIR M usic Education M ART H A B LOO M Education and Psychology seniors ,IOY DAVIS Mallzematifs BI LLIE DOWERS Industrial Arts KIAYNE BREMYER English MICHAEL BROWN H islory David Cheek Biology' CAROL CHRISTY Education and Psychology CLARENCE CLARK Business DOROTHY DAVIDSON Education and Psychology I I DENNIS EMMERT Industrial Arts MARION EN KE Biolog JOSEPH EZEKA History AIAN FASNACHT Efluratirnz rum' Psyrlzology B ETH EL FEASENHISER H ome E mnomifs KENNETH FEASENH ISER Hixtmiv SHIRLEY FICK Hivlopy GENEVA FLICKNER Education and P.Yj1Cll0llJA7:V ELAINE FLORY Plzilosoplzy um! Religion MYRON CRABER Edufalimz and Psyfholog MERLIN GRADY Mzuir Eduralion DELLA GROI-'F Elfmvntlnjv E!f1ll'!llf0Il LOWEI .L FLORY H ixlorlv COLLEEN UEARHAR1 English HENRY GIER Edumlion and l's'w'l1o1ogy seniors A N N E H A YES Education and Psychology LEO HEIDEBRECHT Education and Psychology RON GROUT Biology WILLIAM GROVE Mathematics MAX GU MM Sociolog BARRY HALDEMAN Sociology' MELI N DA H ANSON Home Economics LEE HARRIS Applied Music KAREN HENRY Education and Psychology MARGARET HINTZ Education and Psychology ALLEN HIRST Chemistry klOHN HOKE Economics and Bu.Yine.vs Ad- ministmtion SANDRA HOOVER M alhemalirs NOLAN HOWELL History Wrinkled up noses, smiling and sopped to the bone, seniors would be the last people to miss the noon feed. SENIORS FOLLOW PATH TO GRADUATION Soon seniors will be quoting, 'KAh, but those were the good old days when I was in col- lege . . When the class of '65 graduates there will be no one to boast of the first parties in the new Student Union building, the initiation of Slater Food Service to the campus, the debut of the Fine Arts Festival, or of being the very first to live in the new wing of Dotzour Hall. These will probably grow into long tales which the class of '65 will share at future alumni meetings. Throughout the year seniors accepted respon- sibilities in student government, publications, political organizations, music and education organizations and also initiated the Model Uni- ted Nations. Now, thoughts of the future streak through their minds as they contemplate their new role in society - as a teacher, a businessman, a student abroad or in graduate school. Seniors will be- come a part of a bigger world. NORMAN HOWELL Biology BARBARA IKENBERRY Elementmjv Eduration ESTHER LIARVIS Eduration and Psychology seniors Upperclassman Merlin Grady demonstrated the big boy method for underclassmen Ron Cassidente and john Knop as he downed his sixty-eighth piece of pizza at the pizza party. EDWIN JOHNSON C lzernixtry LARRY KITZEI, Musir Education NANCY KURTZ Mathematics Gallant Sir Swinger and his troupe captivated the All School Talent audience with The Meller Dramer . JOHN LADE Biolog CAROLYN LFHMAN English DCYN N A MCB Rl DE Elementrnjv Ed1lI'Ilfifl7l AIOYCE MARTIN Emnomirx and Bwinesx Ad- ministmtion FUMITAKA MATSUOKA History DON MERRYMAN Chemivtry PEG MICSSICK Education and Psychology IOHN MILLER Agrifulture PH I L MILLER M athematics ANCEL NUEBURGER E n glixh ARTHUR NUEBURGER Btolog CONSTANCE NICHOLS Home Eronomirx COLLEI-IN N EHER E durutio n and Psyfhnlog RICHARD NELSON EKIOIIOIIZIFA' and Bltiirzexx A11- ministmtion I 89 seniors ROY PFALTZGRAFF Chemistry and Mathematics DUANE POPE Industrial Artsg Education JOHN RATZLAFF History JAMES OCKERMAN Music Education KAREN OLTMAN English LYN N OLWI N Music Education JAMES O'NEAL Industrial Artsg Education JUDITH PENNY Home Economics NICK PETRUCCI History JACKIE RAYMOND English DEAN REGEHR Industrial Artsg Education REX REINECKER Economics and Business Ad- rninistration EARL SAFFER Biology MARY ELLEN SCOTT Education and Psychology ELLEN SELL History CHARLES SNYDER Industrial Arts LOWELL SNYDER Biolog EMILEE SOLOMON E lemenlary Education sIANlCE STANSEL Home Emnornifs ELVA STRYKER Home Efonomifs HARRIET SWINC-ER Historv ROGER SOLOMON Speech LEAH STANDAFER English 51659 , f. -0: seniors GORDON UN RU H E duration and Psyrhology BETTY VARN ER English KIOHN WAGNER Efonomics and Business Ad- ministrution jOHN TEGLER Economifs BETTY THALMANN Education and Psychology LARRY THOMAS Eronomics and Business Ad- ministmtion TERRY TIETIENS Music Education JOHN TREADWELL History KENNETH ULLOM Economics and Business Ad' ministmtion BYRON WELCH, MIR. Mathematics VIDA sua WERNER English JERROLD WILSON Religion and Philosophy CHARLOTTE WINE Elementary Education GEORGE WIN KEI. History' RICHARD WITMER Philosophy and Religion Upperclassmen stormed the SNEA meetmg and secretly wlshed for a brlef address and a chance to have some free time GAYLE WOOD Elementary E dueation FREDERICK WU M athematifs PHIL ZUERCHER Education and Pxyehology , .- M :wr 1. UNIORS Ron Achilles Sylvia Albright Marshall Alexander Karen Andes Larry Andrews Maurine Arnold jerry Barrows Siegfried Benson Larry Bierwirth Al Blough Nancy Boston Toby Brown Russ Burkholder Beth Brumbaugh Kathy Cadman john Chance juniors decide on major jields l 95 C35 juniors juniors stalk prqiciengf exam. . some take B0neheaa ' 96 Curtis Christy Lynn Christy Gary Coleman Micheal Collins Frederick Crawford George Czaplinski Charlie Dadisman Kenneth Dauer Richard Deemy Gregg Duguid Dick Eastman Joyce Eikenberry Dean Elliott Ruth Ann Emmert james Fike Gary Fisher junior Hendricks Judy janzen Robert Fletcher Mary Ann Grubb Meredith Haun David Heflley Charles Helfrich Lorine Hewson Martha Hilgenfeld Judy Stan Charles jane Hoover Hoover Horner Hossler Velma Hoyer Gloria Hull Anna Hutchinson 97 juniors Beverly Kaufman Marge Keck Ali Kherbeck Claudia Kimmel Wendell Kuhlman Donald Kussart jerry Lankfbrd Warren Leinen Charleen Douglas john Carolyn Lewis Loewen Long Lunkley Sandra Martin Dan Messer james Messer Charlotte Melzker l 1 9 8 13 , Lee Miller Nancy Miller Walter Miller Iohn Minnich Pat Pitts cannot decide where to begin on her bite size treat. JUNIORS BECOME MORE AWARE OF EDUCATIONAL DEMANDS juniors wonder at the rapidly passing college years as they prepare for their final year. Mem- ories return with the excitement of the adven- turesome freshmen, and bewildered sopho- mores, and now they must face a decision in a major field. As usual, thejunior proficiency exam haunted 1 l9juniors and revealed a classroom of students signed up for a 12:20 session of bonehead en- glish. Studyingin Marburg, Germany, two members of the class, Dale Marrs and Bob Slater, promot- ed cultural exchange and people to people un- derstanding. Otherjuniors were busy on campus filling key publication positions, contributing to musical and dramatic productions and serving as chairmen on vital school service committees. Nominated by thejunior class, Karen Andes was selected by the student body to reign as the 1964 Homecoming Qrueen. Later, the Spring brought the traditionaljunior-senior banquet and an air of formality. Throughout the year juniors became more aware of the demand for a good education and its meaning in their own future, as well as the fu- ture of the world. Martha Mohler Anita ploy Morlan Larry Morlan Marvin Nance 99 juniors jamie Oxley Kathryn Parks Laurel Patrick Patricia Pitts Sylvia Albright and Larry Bierwirth aid classmates in constructing a paper mache' Pinata for an elementary school art project. creativeness shows z'na'ivz'a'ual interests Ken develops a unique backhand swing 100 Mike Rausch Melvin Reazin Gail Renke Dave Roberts Bonnie Robison Ann Rodabaugh Doyle Ralston Denae Rousselou Eleanor Rudeen Robert Shank Rick Shupe Bob Snider Jim Maralee Clare Leon Sleinle Strom Swick Swigarl Granville Taylor .Ioan Thiessen Helen Thomas Clark Thompson 101 juniors 1 Phillip Thompson Lowell Vzinderveei Mike Walters Guy Ward Elon Warner Lynn Warner Max Warner Tony Wedel Dave Weimer Dick Welch S . n LE, iw I V ..,-1:1 Y' N 'f Mark Delores Charles Robert Werner Wernel Wiggins Williams Gary Wilson Lois Wood Karen Wright janis Yoder Neil Zimmerman 102 UPI-IOMQRE . ff Q f nv roger schrock ' george snavely vice jerry persons carol klotz presihaent president treasurer aff ,,. ...wihllilllihf --...,,-Q sophomores A ,gig green wears cyjf and hues develop M, X v K W WTS It 104 Vernon Adams Ed Allgood james Anderson Kathie Andrews jeanette Bartel Steven Benyshek Shirley Blough Barbara Bollinger jerry Bowers Wayne Bowman Richard Bowser john Brandsted Terry Brown Anna Marie Bryant Alan Cable Ron Cassidente Eileen Claassen Tom Colahan David Coppock Gene Czaplinski Dennis Davies Donna Dilling David Duncan Fred Early Diane Pearl Larry Shirley Dland Ebberts Eckhardt I' Vim? Pdsnafhr hrfls Donald Flory Ronald Flory Bob Fox Glenn Frazier sophomores Wall Freeman Pearl Fflllll jane Funk Duane Gibson Fredric flooring Caroline Hoc-rlz Carlos Green Arnold Groll Saralec .lcannctle Rnyna Lcc Daryl Gerald Grove Hall Hamm Harris Hassinger Daniel Hcefner Donna Hnnes Nloclena Hoover xl0Ann Howell i f if ' l l.aVonna llowell Dean Hummer Mary lngold Rick ,lamison Terry finds the lagoon a quiet retreat for a pause in a hurried day. -35 S OPH OM ORES REA CH HALFWAT MARK IN COLLEGE CAREER Reaching the halfway mark in their college career, many ol' the sophomores began to take college a little more seriously. They tnade a running start for another good year hy pulling the fresh- men in the lagoon at the traditional tug-o-war- which makes them champions twice in a row. As a class they are well represented in various interests on campus and hold many key positions in athletics, music. puhlications, and drama. ln the fall they worked together to produce the second prize winning Homecoming float. Together also, they wonder at the thought ol, facing the llunior Proficiency Exam next year. Realizing their capabilities, desires, and responsi- hilities, the sophomores continue to mature. Eugene johnson Karen .lohnson George -Iones Gwen Keller 'ISS- 107 sophomores Spirited sophomores t'z1n't fool McPherson College students . . . even on Halloween night. Kathy Kienhergcr Guy Kile Howard Kittel Carol Klotz john Knop Georgianna Krehbiel Homer Krehbiel klolittu Krehbiel Linda Kurtz lim Lambt-rt Douglas Lunsinger Steve Larson Martha Lehman Carolyn Leiglmor Darrel Lich I y Rose Marie Loveless 'Ibm McAdams Art McAuley Ron McCosl1 Helen McKinney Vernon Mathes Tim Matthaei Donnie Merlxey Carl Merrifield Kermit Mishler Susan Mohler jerry Murphy Edward Myers sophomores contribute to school spirit l 109 sophomores comrades jqno' timojar work. . .cmdfun 110 Galen NC'ilL'li Eugene Nilson Madclainc Oh David fJillll21l1 Lawayne Orr Mervin Pcnncr Alerry Persons -lim Peters Ieanne Peterson Carolyn Pieratl Valerie Price Dale Prochasku Doug Rupp Terrv Rcvher AIZIIICI Rliinehurl Orvis Sl'ill'Chl0l' .Iulizt Stztlldater Roger St'ln'oc'k Dennis St-hes Ronald Sehntztn Donna Sharp Prisrilltt Smith Rztynloncl Smith George Snavely wwf Mary Nancy Benny Kenneth Fred Steele Steffen Steward Van Blaricum Vztnderztu Carl and john know where to put the dirt. Sophnmores favor the dztnce floor , We . . . sophomores All right, you guys, let's really yell! cheers Kathy Kein- berger. Sophomores give a mighty heave . . Freshmen go ker-splash! Students, professors, clubs, activities . . . Linda Kurtz pencils her week's copy as- signment for the Spectator. sophomores pu! Richard Wagner Alan Waltner David Weaver Harvey Werner Betty Williams Dorothy Wine William Winkley Terry Wokaty Tom Worthing in campus responsibilities. . .also pullfeshmen into the lagoon jean Yoder Bryce York Dan Zinn 'emu-,Www S WWW 4 5 A 4323? T 3w ' ,vit Am. fox vice president nelda schrock secretary glenice frazier treasurer craig miller president Richard Adair Ben Marcus Akamnonu Irvin Albin Connie Allen Patricia Allen x P97 Q .XL Martin Alozie Alugbuo Donna Amery Linda Andes Makrinoula Apostolidou Mary Atwill , x Rf- Martin Balerio Ralph Barr Mike Becker Ranford Becker janet Berbaum jieshmen break enrollment recom' with 216 initiates Leslie Bloom Markita Blough Sharon Blough Carolee Bollinger Tim Bomberger fi . new M M L Lowell Booker Loren Boughfman Lethia Brown Tom Brubaker Annette Burkholder ia Q . 115 k :EX L Eileen Butler Suzanne Clzirlislc jerry Czisscl Mike Clluiney Malcolm Clic-ck Donulcl filllllflllll Gary Clillon Gary Cook Lynn Coulter Toni Ci-ago jark Cross Denny Dcl'luvcn Fielding Dickey -I0lll1 Drinen Maxine lluprcc reshmen tender oots survwe znztzatzon and toss beanies Bill Duryca joycc lizirly Karen lizirly Boyd lilly Twila limligel' Cyllllllll liisenhisc- Marty l'zu'i'ingci' Kathy lfloru Brian lflory Clirislinzl Flory Gary lflory Nlilw Fox tilt-nice lfrzizici' Szinclru lfuhrmzm Donna ti0C'llCllOUl' l'utric'iz1 Greenway l.ilz1 Clrccnwoocl luuirc Clmll Glenn Gmve l'hil Grow Rita Mike Ronald Dunalcl DW2llllC Mlflliwl Haus Harris Harvey Huwkimon llznwlcy Hill lxlkllf' Holclcrrced Elec lloovcr liurlmrzi llornc Roberta llowurd llzmicc Howell Patricia Howell Keith Hummel Ray Hutchison Karenklackson Eldenblelifries 117 l feshmen Lee johnson Mary johnson Keith Kahnt Robert Kaufman jim Keazer Mike Kenney Kathie Kilhefner Connie Kitzel Bob Klockars janet Knackstedt We51CY john Deanna Charles Cliff jeff Knafkstfdt Kough Lahman Lamb Lambert Lambert Harvey Leighnor Dale Lengel john Leonard Thomas Loose Neal Lundquist Pat McCosh Tom McGrew john Mangelinkx Richard Martin Sue Mettlin Thomas Milik Craig Miller Dennis Miller Linda Moflitt lludy Monke Linda Moore Gay Morton Ronnie Murphey Beverly Myers Diane Nachtigal Richard Martin is captivated by one of the many volumes which waits for attention. FRESHMEN MEET NEW CHALLENGES Beanies, enthusiasm, and homesickness marked the beginning of a new challenge for 216 freshmen, the class of 1968. Initiation procedures made their inevitable mark with the traditional beanies, bare feet, boxes filled with books, spooky sack masks, and an occasional branding of an M',. Beanies flew high at the first football game as freshmen rid themselves of their caps-while the uncooperative neophytes remained in a cage at the south end of the field to view the game. Representing 22 different states and 4 foreign countries, the freshmen brought talent and promise of academic excellence to the campus. A total of 8295 ranked in the general superior intelligence grouping of the mental maturity tests. Throughout the year freshmen learned the importance of budgeting time between studying, working, sleeping, and recreating. They experi- enced a new kind of independence and were beginning to accept the responsibilities that were included. Carolyn Nance Roger Nettleton Stephen Nettleton Steve Nielson Bob Nikkel 415' 119 feshmen SJ? w-4? f 4 Ronnie Ostluncl Robert Ottingcr Lorene Pauls Nevin Poll lim Prickett underelassmen learn importance 0 eeonomizing time 1' K :EXW 7 l,,.aM'M' H 513 .1 if Weekly washing really calls for concentration and Leslie is about to make the snooker Tom eyes something that looks use of all five senses. table come alive! better on -lanet's tray. Richard Prochaska Carol Ruclatz Marc Rasmussen Gordon Ratzloff Denny Raymond Bonnie Reynolds Craig Rich Ed Robinson Stanley Roclabough Stephen Rogers Glenn Rouh Lzirry Ruhscr Alex Rygzis Elaine Sales Frccl Szinlbrd Fred Schmidt -Ianics Schocn Gurdon Schrock Laurel Sfhrock Nelda Schrock 2.45 ,I K A 'll wifi, Nancy Lonnie Sc hroeter Shaffer Don Skinner Ruth Smith liarl Solomon Richard Slieben Daniel Slockstill Phyllis Stone lim Stout Cllifliord Sullle Lynnc SYY2lIlhCCli Carolyn Sweillcr freshmen Doug Trostle Milton Vernick Gary Vohs Pam Walker Daniel Walton une Ware Sally Warrick -H-sf' jane Watkins Lela Wcddle Sandra Wedel Freshmen spent a beautiful autumn day inside answering questions on the mental maturity test jay Dennis Ajeanne Janice Stan Marilyn Don Wiens Williams Winkler Wollard Wood Woodcock my- 122 new seoono' semester students boost enrollment by 95 From lop to bottom row I: Geoffrey Thomas, Michael Wadiak, Francis Early, Gary Kindon, Gerald DeSellem, Rusty Birch- ard. Row 2: Barrie Burger, Chuck llanncr, Bob Deutel, Michael Glasseiyiloe Crislofori, Regis Iovino, Clifford KLZIICS, Elaine Cloughton. Row 3: Gerhard Mitterniaier, Stephanie Andrews. Row 4: jim Guenthner, Linda Buterbaugh. Row 5: Alvin Cohen, Barry Buckwalter. l l l Sacks, Su-phcn Nlelillo, ,john Ricl1ler.Alac'l4 Nlaictt. Ron' -I. Harv Nolcn, Dare Sovclien, Mike Lennon, Aluhn lflllly. klohn 'l'rianclal'rlli5. Front roam' Michael Ball. Richarcl Brown. Sffflllll row: lorry House, iloy' l.rhi'ool4. 'FIJI-IYI rorzu' lidwarrl l'iI'CCCilIl2lll, lll'lCl' Natale, Arlan Benil, janet lircngoocl, Mary Hill. lfoizrtlz row: Ron Bosscrnian, Paul Swanson, David Givlcr. Banff row: Morgan Dickerson. Roller! Barnett. lidwarcl Shapley, .john Kennedy, From top to bottom row I: William Rivera, Row 2: .Iere Newell. Lise Nlauer, Row 3: Keith Svliradcl, Arthur Lvll3I'll'lll, Gary Q bfi gy 'u...4b -wx. ,y 5 G' - 1-'- , ,-1 F' Q 7 2 J , -fy W - Q , I , W Un- 'Nu' I , r X Mfif K ilu x W1 ALL,,,.1 ga, A A MCPH ERSON AT CIHRlS'I'M.'XS - Ciolxrlesy ofDm1's SludiuzlndlIu1nerz1Shop M57 mf, 212 North Main, Mc'Phc1'son, Kansas ADVERTI ING VV VV VVVYVY VYVVVVvv YVTVTVV i VV vVVv 'VVVVV VVVVVVV VVVY i V KIT MANUFACTURING CGMPANY, INC. . . . 1700 East First McPherson . . . Like thousands of other happy 'I McPherson shoppers . . . :gt ffshopwat ............. DILLON'S 201 E. Euclid McPherson, Kansas ,:ii' XX has i 5 fe 1 Like Ted and Shirely, start your life with a Beautiful diamond From... 1 gs? ' E? ala' 9 'eps ev 'ev LXXK i lf! : JEWELERS A name you can trust 115 North Main . . . EASY TERMS .... McPherson ' Gfsava' at KEMP'S x WX' Cl? , A ' M. MCDONLL S CO. RESTAURANT Levys Gifts Sportswear The best spot to eat in town 112 N' Main 116 South By-pass FRIENDS PYLE CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 x 911 W. 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' Dogge MCPHERSON COLBURN RAMBLER, INC. Ranlblef BUSINESS MACHINES CONSOLIDATED MTRS. INC. Buick ' Cadillac ' Pontiac PIC ELTON LOBBAN MTRS. Ford ' Lincoln ' Mercury an MCKENNA CHEV ' OLDS Chev ' Oldsmobile Pk SMITH MTR. SL IMPL. CO. Chry ' Plym ' Stude Congratulations to the Students of McPherson College We rent typewriters as well as selling themg see us for our student rates. Cleaning-repairing Royal Typewriters Victor adders -All kinds of business Machines- 109 East Kansas McPherson ALLIANCE AGENCY, INC. All Lines of Insurance Complete Insurance, Real Estate, and Survey Service. Local Agents For: ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES CH l-0231 l 10 E. Kansas McPherson, Kansas THE WALL-ROGALSKY MILLING CO. Philadelphia ' Chicago San Francisco ' New York Baltimore ' Atlanta just One picture of The Many Services f i - S LA I E R rooo szavncs MANAGEMENT Enjoyed By McPherson College l l l Expert Service NACE PLUMBING 8L HEATING C0. 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Gifts- Picture Framing Hallmark Cards B u Hambur fers - Cheesebur fers - Shakes HARDER 5 3 Electric Motor Service Serving Macollege Students Pulleys -Pumps - Switches 802 I-Z. Kansas Mc'l'hers011 914 East Kansas McPherson, Kansas Best Wishes , Through the ,Q -' Years lf H ', t l' x+ DUCKWALIJS ' Nl We f U r 1' 1 ' l Complete Variety l t 86 , Luncheonette c LI.DfS Kwik Burger Serving Macollege Studclits 629 W. Kansas CH-l-9831 Rain or Shine Snow or Blow Bader Cleaners Casebeer Company, Inc. Are on the G0 Structural Steel 520 W. Euclid NlCl'lllCl'SOIl 118 East Kansas McPherson rx Y, ylarvrs, Ins TUDE DIRECTORY SE IOR Alexander, Vance Geneseo, Kansas Ankenman, Davie I McPherson, Kansas Bechtel, Muriel Beckwith, vlohn McPherson, Kansas McPherson, Kansas Benton, Anne Costa Mesa, Calilornia Billsbrough, Billie McPherson, Katrsas Birkenholtz, Xloyce Prairie City, Iowa Blair, Laurence Bloom, Martha Bogner, Domra Bowman, I.arry Brandt, Eugene Brenryer, ,Iayne Brown, Michael Katrsas City, Missouri Htrtchinson, Kansas Burrton, Kansas Qbrinter, Kansas McPherson, Kansas Mt Pherson, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Cheek, David Conway, Kansas Christy, Carol Garrison, Iowa Craig,-Ierry' McPherson, Kansas Davis, -Ioy' McPherson, Kansas lirnnrert, Dennis Adel, Iowa Iinke, Marion Owensville, Missottri I'ilClskl,.l0SCIJl1 Nigeria I-'asnacht, lattice McPherson, Kansas 1 l easenlriser, Bethel Mcl herson, Kansas I-easenlriser, Kenneth McPherson, Kansas Pick, Shirley' Ilutchinson, Kansas Iflickner, Geneve McPherson, Kansas I-ilory, Iilaine McPherson, Kansas I-'lory', I,owe'll McPherson, Kansas Gearhart, Colleen Itrtnan, Kansas Gier, Henry' McPherson, Kansas Cratly. Merlin Waterloo, Iowa Groll. Della McPherson, Kansas Grout. Ronald MtPherson, Kansas Grove, Willianr McPherson, Kansas Gttrnrrr, Max McPherson, Kansas Ilaldeman, Barry Manlreinr, Ia, i llanson, Melinda Iltrtclrinsorr, Kansas llarris, Iree hlennings, l.ouisiana llayes, Attire I.ittle River, Kansas lleitlcbrecht, I.eo Inman, Kansas Ilenrion, Albert Kansas City, Kansas Ilenry. Karen Chelsea, Iowa Ilintz, Margaret Canton, Kansas lloke. ,Iohn Mcl'lrerson. Kansas Ilooyer, Sandra Plattsburg, Missouri Ilowell, Nolan McI'lrerson, Kansas Ilowell, Nornratr St, hlohn, Kansas lkerrberry, Barbara I-last Wenatchee, Washington ther Conway. Kansas -lohnson, Iidwin Cbtinter, Kansas Kitzel, Larry Omaha, Nebraska Kurtf, Nancy Oklahoma City . Oklalrorrra l.ade,ylohn San Pedro, Cahlornra I.ehrnan, Carolyn I.intoln. Nebraska McBride, Donna Ifrederieksbtrrg, Iowa M.rrtirr, kloyce Sterling, Ohio Matsttoka, l unritaLa .Iapan Merryrnan, Don Shickley, Nebraska Messit k, Margaret Bethesda. Maryland Miller, -Iohn Waterloo, Iowa Miller, Phil Adel. Iowa Nelrer', Colleen Qyrinter, Kansas Nelson. Richard McPherson, Kansas Neuburger, Ancel Ilutthinson, Kansas Neuburger. Artlrur llulthinson, Katrsas Nichols, Constance lltttclrinsorr, Kansas Ockerman, blames Ilollarrsburg. Ohio Olson, Mary Canton, Kansas Oltrrrarr, Karen lintlers, Nebraska Olwin, Carolytr Iilgin. Illinois O'Neal,,Iames Ilutthinson, Kansas Orrttolra, Slredrack Nigera Penrry,AIudy Carden City, Missottri l'etruct'i. Nick Prallord. Perrrrsylyarria vllllllglllll. Roy McPherson, Kansas Pope. Dtrane Gypsum, Kansas Rlllllllllultlllll Buhler, Kansas Ray nrontl, -Iac kie Mt l'lrerson, Kansas Regelrr. Dean Irnrrarr, Kansas Reinet ker, Rex Mt Pherson. Kansas Sallier, Iiarl Mt Plrersorr, Kansas Stoll, Mary Iillen Warrensbnrg, Missouri Sell, Iillen Conway, Kansas Snyder. Charles llronrasyille. Perrnsylyarr Snyder, l.owell Adel, Ioyya Solomon, Roger Mt l'Irer'sorr. Kansas Stantlaler, l.ealr Wortlrington. Minnesota Stansel,Alanite' I.ittle Riyer. Kansas Stryker, Iilya Ilaxtnn, Colorado Styitrger, llarriett Iissex, Missouri Tegeler , ,Iohn Gerald. Missouri 'l'halnrann, Betty Ilaven, Kansas 'l'ietierrs. 'Iierry Ribinsorr, Kansas 'I readwell, ,lohn Youngstown, Ohio l'llorn. Kenneth Wiley. Colorado l'nrulr, Gordon Galya, Kansas Yarner. Betty Kansas City. Missottri Welch. Byron I.yons, Kansas Werner. Vida Winona. Kansas, Wiggins. Charles Mt l'lrerson. Kansas Wilson,.lerrold Perry, loyya Wine. Charlotte Mt Plreisotr, Katrsas Witrrrer. Ritlrartl MtI'lrerson. Kansas M'ootl, Gayle Parrora, Iowa Wtt, lfretl Pouglr Keepsie. New York Zuertlrer, Phil MtI'lrerson. Kansas UNIORS Achilles, Ronald McPherson, Kansas Aelmore, Stanley' McPherson, Kansas Albright, Sylvia Dallas Center. Iowa Alexander, Marshall Dekalb, Mississippi Andes, Karen Mound City, Missouri Andrews, Larry' McPherson, Kansas Arnold, Mattrine McPherson, Kansas Ball, Michael Augusta, Kansas Barnett, Robert Flushing, New York Barrows, ulerry' Waterloo. Iowgg Benson, Siefgried McPherson. Kansas Bierwirth, Larry' Bartonville, Illinois Blank, Sharon Hutchinson, Kansas Blough, Alvin Duncansville, Penn. Boston, Nancy' Burrton, Kansas Bouse, Terry Silver Lake. Indiana Brandt, Don Greenville, Illinois Brown, Richard Tarrytown, New York Brown, Toby Wichita, Kansas Bttrkholcler, Russell Preston, Minnesota Brumbaugh, Beth I-'ruita, Colorado Cadmarr. Kathy St. ylohn, Kansas Christy. Cttrtis Garrison. Iowa Christy, I.y'nn McPherson. Kansas Clark, Clarence W'heaton, Illinois Colerrran, Gary' Hayen, Kansas Crawford, Fredrick Arriba, Colorado Claplinski, George McPherson, Kansas Datlisman, Charles Nevada, Iowa Dauer, Kenneth Dunkirt, Ohio Davidson, Dorothy McPherson. Kansas Det-my, Richart McPherson, Kansas Dickerson, Bill Denver, Colorado Dixson,,Iames McPherson, Kansas Dowers. Billie Hutchinson, Kansas Duguid, Gregory' McPherson, Kansas Iiastman, Phillip McPherson, Kansas Iiisenbise, Rodney' Galva, Kansas Iimmert, Ruth .Xnn Adel, Iowa Iiwell, Leonard McPherson, Kansas Pike, .james Peace Valley, Missottri Flelclrer, Robert Denton, Maryland Givler, David Camp Hill, Pennsylvania 139 Golf, Gary' McPherson, Kansas Graber. Myron McPherson, Kansas Hackerott, Glenna McPherson, Kansas Helilley, David Texarkana, Texas Hendricks, Francis Kingsley, Iowa Heyvson, Lorine Garden City, Kansas Hirst, Allen Hutchinson, Kansas Hoover, kludy' Denver, Colorado Hoover, Stan Plattsburg. Missottri Horner, Charlie Carleton, Nebraska Hossler, .lane Akron, Ohio Hoyer, Velma McPherson. Kansas Hull, Gloria McPherson. Kansas Hutchison, Anna Tlromas, Oklahoma -Ianzen,-Iudith Hillsboro, Kansas Kaulifrnan, Beverly McPherson, Kansas Klrerbek, Ali Syria Ktrlrlrrrarr, Wendell Mcl lrerson, Kansas Kussart, Donald Cerro Gordo, Illinois l.einert, Warren Simpson, Kansas Lewis, Clrarleen Denver, Colorado Iroewen, Douglas Canton, Kansas I,ong,,Iohn Quinter, Kansas I.unkley, Carolyn Omaha, Nebraska 1 Martin, Sandra Ottttrrrwa, Iowa Messer, Dan West Chicago, Illinois Messer, ,lim West Chicago, Illinois Metlker, Charlotte Springlield, Illinois Miller, Iree Waterloo, Iowa Miller, Nancy Rocky' Ford, Colorado Miller, Walter Scott City. Kansas Minnich,AIohn McPherson, Kansas Mohler. Marty' Warrensburg, Missottri Morlan, Anita-joy Mcl'lrerson, Kansas Morlan, Larry McPherson, Kansas Nance. Marvin Iirnporia. Kansas Nelson. Mary McPherson, Kansas Newbeck, George Kalrultti, Maui, Ilawaii Parks, Kathryn Springlield, Missottri Patrick. I.aurel Marquette, Kansas Pitts, Patricia Red Bank, New -lersey Polloc k, Diane l.ake Geneya. Wis, Rankin. Dave McPherson. Katrsas Rausth, Mike Mt Plrerson, K.nrsas Realin. Melyirr Lyons. Kansas Rerrke. Gail I.intolntlale, New York Rienrarrrr, Gerald Ilutchinson. Katrsas Roberts, Day id Iluttlrinson, Katrsas Robison, Bonnie Sontlr I-Qrrglish, Iowa Rodabatrgh, Ann I.anarck, Illinois Rogers,-Ianres McPherson. Katrsas Rolslon, Doyle Sheldon, Iona Rutleen, Iileanor Mt I'lrer son, Kansas Shank, Robert Ifay'etteyille, West Virginia Sllapley, Iftlyyartl Sparta. New -Iersey Shupe, Rick McPherson, Kansas Solomon, Emilee McPherson, Kansas Steinle,jirn McPherson, Kansas Strom, Maralee Worthington, Minnesota Swanson, Paul North Henderson, Illinois Swick, Clare McPherson, Kansas Swigart, Leon McPherson, Kansas Taylor, Granville Thomas, Oklahoma Theilmann, Robert Champaign, Illinois Thiessen,joan Inman, Kansas Thomas, Larry' Canton, Kansas Thompson, Phil Auburn, Washington Vanderveer, Lowell McPherson, Kansas Wagnerulohn Lenox, Iowa Ward, Guy' Hutchinson, Kansas Warner,jon Union, Ohio Warner, Lynn Union, Ohio Warner, Max McPherson, Kansas Wedel, Tony McPherson, Kansas Weimer, Dave Haxtun, Colorado Welch, Richard Delphi, Indiana Werner, Mark Bren, Kansas Wernet, Delores Hutchinson, Kansas Westfall, Tom Hutchinson, Kansas Williams,jerry Hutchinson, Kansas Williams, Robert McPherson, Kansas Wilson, Gary New Orleans, Louisiana Winkel, George San Francisco, California Wood, Lois Ranora, Iowa Yoder, janis McPherson, Kansas Zimmerman, Neil South Elgin, Illinois OPHOMORE Adams, Vernon McPherson, Kansas Allgood, Edward Kinross, Iowa Andrews, Kathie Rocky Ford, Colo. Banks, Velma Magnolia, Arkansas Bartel,jeanette Hillsboro, Kansas Benyshek, Steven Cuba, Kansas Bentz, Arlan Enterprise, Kansas Berry, Carol Ottumwa, Iowa Blough, Shirley Waterloo, Iowa Boese, Terry McPherson, Kansas Bollinger, Barbara Seattle, Washington Bosserman, Ron Peace Valley, Missouri Bowers,jerry Elkhart, Indiana Bowman, Wayne Webster, Iowa Brown, Terry Wichita, Kansas Bryant, Anna Marie Quinter, Kansas Cable, Alan Syracuse, Indiana Cassidente, Ronald Denver, Colo. Chance,john DeKalb, Illinois Claassen, Eileen Newton, Kansas Collins, Michael McPherson, Kansas Coppock, David Tripp City, Ohio Davies, Dennis Panora, Iowa DeTour, Rick McPherson, Kansas Dilling, Donna Nant y Glo, Penn, Duske, Arthur McPherson, Kansas Ebberts, Diane Wichita, Kansas Eckhardt, Pearl Garden City, Missouri Eikenberry, joyce Greeneville, Tennesses Elliott, Dean McPherson, Kansas Evans, Larry Lincoln, Nebraska Fasnacht, Shirley McPherson, Kansas Ferris, Diana Elkhart, Indiana Fisher, Garland Bethlehem, Penn. Flory, Donald Marion, Iowa Flory, Ronald Marion, Iowa Fox, Robert GarEeId, Kansas Frazier, Glenn Denver, Colo. Freedman, Edward Montreal, Canada Fruth, Pearl Sahetha, Kansas Funk,jane Arvada, Colo. Gibson, Duane Keota, Iowa Gleve, Frank Pittsburgh, Penn, Goering, Fredric Inman, Kansas Goertz, Carolyn Lehigh, Kansas Granger, Tim Munster, Indiana Green, Carlos Cascade Locks, Oregon Groff, Arnold McPherson, Kansas Grove, Saralee South English, Iowa Grubb, Mary Ann Hershey, Penn. Hall,jeanette New Enterprise, Penn. Hamm, Rayna Rocky Ford, Colo. Harris,judy McPherson, Kansas Haun, Meredith Council Grove, Kansas Heefner, Daniel Cedar Rapids, Iowa Helfrich, Charles Nampa, Idaho Hill, Mary Chicopee, Mass. Himes, Donna Navarre, Kansas Hoover, Modena Rocky Ford, Colo. Howell,joAnn McPherson, Kansas Ingold, Mary McPherson, Kansas jamison, Rick Ottawa, Kansas johnson, Eugene McPherson, Kansas johnson, Karen McPherson, Kansas jones, George Canton, Kansas Kaiser, Peter Kenosha, Wisconsin Keck, Marjorie McPherson, Kansas Keller, Gwen Elgin, Illinois Kennedy,john Bronx, New York Kienberger, Kathy Kansas City, Mo. Kile, Gay Garden City, Kansas Kittell, Howare McPherson, Kansas Klotz, Carol Fredericksburg, Iowa Knop,john Denver, Colo Krehbiel, Georgianna McPherson, Kansas Krehbiel, Homer McPherson, Kansas Krehbiel, joEtta McPherson, Kansas Kurtz, Linda Billings, Mont. Lambert,james Inman, Kansas Lankford, jerry Minneola, Kansas Lehman, Martha Waka, Texas. Leighnor, Carolyn Perryton, Texas Lichty, Darrel Davenport, Neb. Livengood, janet Milledgeville, Illinois Loveless, Rose Marie Marion, Kansas Lybrook, joy Kokomo, Indiana McAdams, Tom Tipp City, Ohio McAuley, Art Elizabethtown, Penn. McKinney, Helen Great Bend, Kansas Matthaei, Tim Wichita, Kansas Mishler, Kermit New Paris, Indiana Mohler, Susan Warrensburg, Mo. Mugoli, Fred Tanganyika Murphy, jerry Hope, Kansas Myers, Ed Dixon, Illinois Myers, Larry Lindsborg, Kansas Natale, Peter Macedon, N. Y. Neher, Galen Quinter, Kansas Nilson, Eugene Gypsum, Kansas Oliver, james Canton, Kansas Olt, Madelaine Richmond, Indiana Oltman, David Enders, Nebraska Orr, LeWayne Nampa, Idaho Persons,jerry Ames, Iowa Peters,jim Arlington Hghts, Ill. Peterson, jeanne Wichita, Kansas Picard, Dennis McPherson, Kansas Pieratt, Carolyn Emmetsburg, Iowa Price, Valerie Cheltenham, Penn. Prochaska, Dale Glasco, Kansas Rapp, Douglas Wichita, Kansas Reyher, Terry Wiley, Colorado Rhinehart, janet Brooklyn, Iowa Risser, David Mohrsville, Penn. Rousselou, Denae Waterloo, Iowa Sari,john Bound Brook, N,j. Schechter, Orvis McPherson, Kansas Schrock, Roger Harmony, Minnesota Sebes, Dennis Hanston, Kansas Sharp, Donna Enders, Nebraska Skinner, Priscilla McPherson, Kansas Snavely, George Lebanon, Penn. Snider, Robert St. Louis, Mo. Standafer,julie Worthington, Minnesota Steele, Mary Holmesville, Nebraska Steflen, Nancy Goshen, Indiana Steward, Walter Greensboro, Maryland Strom, Tom McPherson, Kansas Thomas, Helen Wilbeforce, Ohio Thompson, Clark Independence, Mo. Toledo, David McPherson, Kansas Trostle, Douglas Nickerson, Kansas Van Blaricum, Kenneth Meade, Kansas Vanderau, Fred Plattsburg, Mo. Wagner, Richard Hummelstown, Penn. Walters, Mike Pretty Prarie, Kansas Waltner, Alan Pretty Prarie, Kansas Werner, Harvey Winona, Kansas Williams, Betty McPherson, Kansas Wine, Dorothy Billings, Oklahoma Winkley, Williatn Marion, Kansas Wokaty, Terry Conway, Kansas Worthing, Tome Wamego, Kansas lNright, Karen Seward, Kansas Yodetyjean McPherson, Kansas York, Bryce Hope, Kansas Zinn, Dan Houston, Texas FRESHMEN Adair, Dick Manheim, Pennsylvania Akamnonu, Ben Marcus Nigeria Albin, Irvin Quinter, Kansas Albin, Robert Grundy Center, Iowa 140 Allen, Connie Perry, Iowa Allen, Patty Scott City, Kansas Alugbuo, Martin Alozie Nigeria Amery, Donna Norborne, Missouri Anderson, jim Circleville, Ohio Andes, Linda Mound City, Missouri Andrews, Stephanie Woodsville, N. H. Apostolidou, Makrinoula Greece Atwill, Mary San Marino, Calif. Baker, Ellen Lamar, Colorado Balerio, Martin Sedgwick, Kansas Barr, Ralph McPherson, Kansas Beachell, james Princeton, New jersey Becker, Mike McPherson, Kansas Becker, Ranlord McPherson, Kansas Berbaum, janet Cerro Gordo, Illinois Birchard, Rusty Radnor, Pennsylvania Bloom, Leslie Midland, Michigan Blough, Markita Waterloo, Iowa Blough, Sharon Waterloo, Iowa Bollinger, Carolee Seattle, Washington Bomberger, Tim McPherson, Kansas Booker, Lowell McPherson, Kansas Borger, Barrie Walnutport, Penn. Boughfman, Loren McPherson, Kansas Bower, james Auburn, New York Bowser, Richard Grantsville, Maryland Brandsted,john McPherson, Kansas Brown, Lethia Hutchinson, Kansas Brubaker, Tom Rocky Ford, Colo. Buckwalter, Barry Lancaster, Penn. Burkholder, Annette Preston, Minnesota Buterbaugh, Linda Waukee, Iowa Butler, Eileen Eldora, Iowa Carlisle, Suzanne Ft. Worth, Texas Cassel, jerry Harleysville, Penn. Chaney, Michael McPherson, Kansas Cheek, Malcolm Richmond, Indiana Churchill, Don Springhill, Kansas Clifton, Gary Lyons, Kansas Cloughton, Elaine Bellevue, Idaho Cohen, Alvin Amityville, New York Colahan, Elden McPherson, Kansas Cook, Gary Lyons, Kansas Coulter, Lynn Ravenna, Nebraska Crago, Thomas LaVerne, Calif. Cristolori, joseph Scotch Plains, N. j. Cross, jack Arriba, Colorado Cunningham, Bob McPherson, Kansas Czaplinski, Gene McPherson, Kansas Deady, jim Wetherslield, Conn. Dehaven, Denny McPherson, Kansas DeSelletn, Gerald Saxonburg, Penn. DeTour, Bob McPherson, Kansas Deutel, Robert Maplewood, N. j. Dickey, Fielding McPherson, Kansas Drinen, john Argonia, Kansas Duncan, David Mound City, Missouri Dupree, Maxine Great Bend, Kansas Duryea, Willialn Changewater, New jersey Early, Francis Lina, Ohio Early, Fred Lima, Ohio Early, joyce Norborne, Missouri Early, Karen Ottumwa, Iowa Eby, Boyd Dayton, Ohio Ediger, Twila Buhler, Kansas Eisenbise, Cynthia Elizabethtown, Penn. Farringer, Martha Columbus, Ohio Flora, Kathy Qiuinter, Kansas Flory, Brian Cedar Rapids, Iowa Flory, Christina McPherson, Kansas Flory, Gary McPherson, Kansas l-lox, Mike Garfield, Kansas Frazier, Glenice Denver, Colo. Freeman, Walter Whittier, Calif. Fuhrman, Sandra Maitland, Missouri Gates, Clifford Alexandria, Va, Glasser, Michael Far Rocksway, New York Gochenour, Donna Woodstock, Virginia Goczkowski, Stanley jersey City, New jersey Y Greenway, latricia Indianapolis, Ind. Greenwood, Lila Wichita, Kansas Groff, janice Puerto Rico .7 Grove, Glenn Red Field, Iowa Grove, Phil l.aurens, Iowa Guenthner, james Piqua, Ohio Haas, Rita Canton, Kansas Hammond, james Simsbury, Conn. Hanner, Charles Pittsforcl, New York Harris, Daryl McPherson, Kansas Harris, Mike McPherson, Kansas Harvey, Ronald Salina, Kansas Hassinger, Gerald Mifflinborg, Penn. Hawkinson, Don Hawley, Dwaine McPherson, Kansas Olathe, Kansas Hazelton, Harold McPherson, Kansas Hazelton, Margaret McPherson, Kansas Heidebrecht, Larry McPherson, Kansas Hill, Michael McPherson, Kansas Hodges, Winston Burns, Kansas Holderreed, Mary Twin Falls, Idaho Holmes, Keith Leoti, Kansas Hoover, Glee Plattsburg, Missouri Horne, Barbara Downers, Grove, Ill. Howard, Roberta Nampa, Idaho Howell, janice St. john, Kansas Howell, LaVonna Cordell, Okla. Howell, Patricia Hultberg, Mike Hummel, Keith Hummer, Dean Hutchison, Ray Glenview, Ill. McPherson, Kansas New Paris, Indiana Parsons, Kansas Thomas, Okla. Iovino, Regis Pittsburgh, Penn. jackson, Karen Norcatur, Kansas jeffries, Elden Ringwood, Oklahoma johnson, Lee Ipava, Illinois johnson, Mary Qruinter, Kansas juhnke, Ron Kansas City, Kans. Kahnt, Keith Dwight, Kansas Kaufman, Robert McPherson, Kansas Keazer, jim Marion, Kansas Kenney, Mike McPherson, Kansas Kilhefner, Kathie Elizabethtown, Penn. Kimmel, Carole Miami, Ohio Kimmel, Claudia West Milton, Ohio Kindon, Gary Ocean Gate, N. j. Kitzel, Connie Omaha, Nebraska Klockars, Bob Glen Ellyn, Illinois Knackstedt, janet Elkhart, Kansas Knackstedt, Ruth El Dorado, Kansas Knarkstedt, Wesley Elkart, Kansas Kough, john Morgan Hill, Calif. Lahman, Deanna Qiuinter, Kansas Lamb, Charles Rocky Ford, Colorado l.ambert, Cliff Inman, Kansas Lambert, jeff Inman, Kansas Lansinger, Doug East Petersburg, Pa. Larson, Stephen McPherson, Kansas Leahy, john Long Island City, New York Leighnor, Harvey Perryton, Texas Lengel, Dale Burlington, Colorado Lennon, Michael Rockford, Illinois I.eonard,john McPherson, Kansas Loose, Thomas Dauberville, Pennsylvania Lundquist, Neal Denver, Colo. Majett,jack New York, N. Y, Mauer, Lise Red Bank, New jersey McCosh, Pat Abilene, Kansas McCosh, Ronald Abilene, Kansas McDermott, Brian Simsbury, Conn. Mel-'all, Ronnie Des Moines, Iowa McGrew, Tom Dallas Center, Iowa Mangelinkx jo n Worcester, Mass, , h Martin, Richard Sterling, Ohio Mathes, Vernon Melillo, Stephen Merkey, Donnie Merrifield, Carl Harper, Kansas Medway, Mass. Cordell, Oklahoma Champaign, Illinois Mettlin, Sue Waterloo, Iowa Moore, I.inda Preston, Minnesota Morton, Gay Wichita, Kansas Murphey, Ronnie Kuna, Idaho Myers, Beverly Denver, Colorado Narhtigal, Diane Buhler, Kansas Nance, Carolyn Adel, Iowa Nettleton, Roger Gowrie, Iowa Nettleton, Stephen Albert Lea, Minnesota Neufeld. Michael Inman, Kansas Newell, jeremy Ridgewood, New jersey Nielson, Steve McPherson, Kansas Nightingale, Bobie McPherson, Kansas Nikkel, Bob McPherson, Kansas Nolan, Harvey St, Catharines, Ontario, Canada Ostlund, Ronnie Galva, Kansas Ottinger, Bob Simpson, Kansas Osley, jamie Lamar, Colo. Parsons, LeRoy McPherson. Kansas Pauls, Lorene lnlnan. Kansas Petmer, Mervin Olathe. Kansas Poff. Nevin Leona, Penn, Prickelt,jim McPherson, Kansas Prochaska, Richard Simpson, Kansas Radatz, Carol Galva. Kansas Rasmussen, Mart' Lansing, Illinois Ratfloll, Gordon Canton, Kansas Raymond, Dennison lvlt'Plierson, Kansas Reynolds, Bonnie Franklin Grove, Illinois Rhea, 'ferry McPherson, Kansas Rich, Craig lNlt'l'herson, Kansas Richter. john Great Neck. New York Rivera, William jackson Heights, New York Robinson, lid Garlield. Kansas Rodabaugh, Stanley Lanark, Illinois Rogers, Stephen Brooklyn, Iowa Rouh. Glenn lVlartinshurg, Penn. Ruhser, Larry Mt'l'herson, Kansas Rygas, Alex McPherson, Kansas Sacks, Gary Altoona, Penn. Sales, Elaine East Peoria, Ill. Sanford, Fred Dixon, Illinois Schmidt, Fred Carteret, New jersey Schoen, jim McPherson, Kansas Schradel, Keith Elmhurst, Illinois Schrock, Gordon Hampton, Iowa Schrock, Laurel Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Schrock, Nelda Harmony, Minnesota Schroeter, Nancy Kinsley, Kansas Sehman, Ron Dallas Center, Iowa Shaffer, Connie Wichita, Kansas Shank, Kathleen Fayetteville, West Va. Sheller, Dean Eldora, Iowa Sherfy, Marcella McPherson, Kansas Shook, William McPherson, Kansas Simpson, Kathy Abilene, Kansas Skinner, Don Peabody, Kansas Smith, Raymond Williamsburg, Penn. Smith, Ruth Lyons, Kansas Solomon, Earl Colorado Springs, Colo. Sovchen, David Pittsburgh, Penn. Stieben, Richard McPherson, Kansas Stockstill, Daniel Geneseo, Kansas Stone, Phyllis McPherson, Kansas Stout, jim McPherson, Kansas Summers, Terry Hutchinson, Kansas Sumner, Ronnie McPherson, Kansas Suttle, Clifford Renton, Washington Swanbeck, Lynne Toledo, Ohio Sweitzer, Carolyn Ridgeway, Va. Thomas, Geoffrey Rochester, New York Totman, Don McPherson, Kansas 'l'riandafyllis,john Greece ljlbricht, Arthur Wantagh, New York Veclros, Gus Bethel, Kansas Vernick, Milton McPherson, Kansas Milik, Thomas Carteret, New jersey Miller, Craig Waterloo, Iowa Miller, Dennis Lanark, Illinois Mittermaier, Gerhard Eatontown, New jersey Moflitt, Linda iWashington, Kansas Monke,judy Pierson, Iowa Vohs, Gary Lombard, Illinois Wadiak, Michael jersey City, N. j. Walker, Glen Brookville, Kansas Walker, Patti McPherson, Kansas Walton, Daniel Willow, St., Penn. Ware,-june Ottumwa, Iowa Warrick, Sally Limon, Colo. 141 Watkins,jane Ottawa, Kansas Weaver, David Elizabethtown, Penn. Weddle, Lela Bloom, Kansas Wedel, Sandra McPherson, Kansas Wiens,jay Dennis McPherson, Kansas Williams, jeanne Polo, Illinois Winkler, janice Tulsa, Oklahoma Wollard, Stanley McPherson, Kansas Wood, Marilyn Panora, Iowa Woodcock, Donald Washington, Kansas liemann, Michael Germany PECIALS Adams, Pat Mt'l'herson, Kansas .Xndrews,joan McPherson, Kansas Ball, Kathleen McPherson, Kansas Benalrazar, juan McPherson, Kansas Benalrazar, Matilde McPherson, Kansas Bevan,LloAnn Hutchinson, Kansas Bowker, lark McPherson, Kansas Bowker, Mary l.ynn McPherson, Kansas Brandt, Ruth McPherson, Kansas Brown, Juanita McPherson, Kansas Bruce, Alma McPherson, Kansas Cordell, Virginia l.ittle River, Kansas Dewitt, Clifford fVlt'l'herson, Kansas Dodson, Ester Claysburg, Pennsylvania Dooley, Leonard Buhler, Kansas Duske,Alune McPherson, Kansas Easterling, Donna McPherson, Kansas Etliger, Dwight Buhler, Kansas Engdahl, Rosia Marquette, Kansas Frederick, Faye McPherson, Kansas Friesen, LeRoy Buhler, Kansas Fry, Dick Intnan, Kansas Gaines, Ellen Hutchinson, Kansas Coering, Agnes Mt'Pherson, Kansas Coering, Leanna Intnan, Kansas Croff, Forrest McPherson, Kansas Hamilton, Donna McPherson, Kansas Hapgood, Robert McPherson, Kansas Harris, Betty McPherson, Kansas Haycork, Berchie McPherson, Kansas Heidebrcfht, Henry lntnan, Kansas Hodgson, Helen Little River, Kansas Hofilinian, Toni McPherson, Kansas Holz, Virginia Lynch, Nebraska Huddle, Cary McPherson, Kansas Janssen, Donna McPherson, Kansas janssen, William McPherson, Kansas jantz, Sadie Moundridge, Kansas johnson, Clyde McPherson, Kansas johnson, Frances McPherson, Kansas Kaufftnan, Dean McPherson, Kansas Kauffman, Wendell McPherson, Kansas Kavoruas, Charlotte McPherson, Kansas Kavoruas, George McPherson, Kansas Kelly, Dorothy Hutchinson, Kansas Krom, Lynn McPherson, Kansas Kuhlman, Wilma McPherson, Kansas Larsen, Dell Ann McPherson, Kansas Liljegren, Lonny Lindsborg, Kansas Livertnore, Velma McPherson, Kansas Loy, Richard Salina, Kansas McClellan, Hazel Lindsborg, Kansas Martens, Loren Buhler, Kansas Martin, john Canton, Kansas Mehl, Cary McPherson, Kansas Miller, Burr McPherson, Kansas Miller, Don Hutchinson, Kansas Miller, Gwendolyn McPherson, Kansas Miller, Muriel McPherson, Kansas Miller, Ruie Little River, Kansas Moller, Carole McPherson, Kansas Nachtigal, Majorie Buhler, Kansas Nirkelson, Darrel McPherson, Kailsas Nightingale, Helen McPherson, Kansas Olson, Donald McPherson, Kansas Petroski, Charles McPherson, Kansas Randall, Lurile Burrton, Kansas Reazin, Robert MrPherson, Kansas Regier, Louise Buhler, Kansas Robinson, Sue McPherson, Kansas Rothrofk, Reberra McPherson, Kansas Russelluleannie Galva, Kansas Srantlin, Patty McPherson, Kansas Seller, Bertha Canton, Kansas Shannon, Dorraine Lintlsborg, Kansas Sooby, Alice McPherson, Kansas Sooby, Robert McPherson, Kansas Sorenson, Chloris McPherson, Kansas Stubhy, Helen. Burrton, Kansas Stncky, Elva MrPhers0n, Kansas Suderman, Dale llillshoro, Kansas Surlatie, Corinne lNlt'l'herson, Kansas Swenson, Anna Marie Lindsborg, Kansas 'l'illtnan, Vera McPherson, Kansas lroge, Sandra Mt'Pherson, Kansas 'l'ut'kt'r, Norma Mel-'herson, Kansas Wall, Margaret Halstead, Kansas Ward, Bonnie Mt'l'herson, Kansas Wetlel, Marie Monntlridge, Kansas White, Eleanor Mt'Plierson, Kansas Wilson, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Kansas Wilson, Viola Mt'l'herson, Kansas Wittner, Margaret Mt'l'herson, Kattsas Wright, -lackie Mt'l'herson, Kansas Young, liditli Hutrhinson, Kansas Zerger, Della Mt'l'herson, Kansas Zerger, Esther Nlt'Pherson, Kansas Donna Sharp saw something! HMy pajamas. . .? DON,S', ELECTRIC AND HEATING The best when it comes to electric 806 E. Kansas McPherson ADAMS GROCERY Choice Quality Meats Friendly, Courteous Service 800 E. Kansas McPherson, Kans. THOMPSON TRANSPORT CO. INC. Transporters of Motor Fuels McPherson, Kans. Call CH 1-1544 ROTH POULTRY 0 Beef ' Poultry ' Pork ' Fish 0 310 N. Oak McPherson 142 Our flag flew at half mast three times within the last sixteen months . . . But it never failed to rise again. Each new tomorrow brought insight, increased understanding knowledge . . . Spheres, realms, new frontiers crave new leaders. 143 I DEDICATIO Service has been a by word with Dr. and Mrs. Bittinger. For the past 15 years mankind as well as McPherson College has been served with dedication. lt is now fitting that we dedicate this book to them.