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Th~ 1953
0
B 378.19 M172q 1957-1958
•
the
mcpherson college mc:phe rson, kansas
1958
D~.
/
MAC
The Family Gathers from o medley of states o score of denominations o dozen countries.
It Develops in a mixture of work of music and worship
of fun ond fellowship. It Goes Forth to Serve
in all wolks of life wherever service woih to be done.
~y God Bless the Family I
3
WOM~N 'G T~A T ~ anto I tc.a. 11 an tnuo-.luctory affair ro acqu.11m old aud nt• t~ot~dtnh wt1h flcuJty memhen anJ guls,
·~
M~N 'G GUPP~R-An informal Jllheting of ~u men on camp wh~n
rhe big brother .. ~nteuatf1 new nudenr 111" frost\ boys.
The ctrcle geu tighter, the 1peed futer .u cht
pa).ama parade progrcue:t.
To weh.:ome he(hrntn, further fa.mlly 1pHit, and Jucc have fuu, many acthnte• uJe place the hnc week.
E.tung w.at~rmt!Ot\c aogc1her help$ form fnenJships.
Who'' got 1t e row.::h 1
Ftkt wrn• S6~. 000 Ou•nlon r
-
Monday was the Freshman Party in the Gym. Next, everyone raised his voice heavenward in song. Upperc lownen sang and performed at the all-school talent show. Following a Fike and Fancher "classic, " all ate watermelon. Friday the cheerleaders he lped win the Football Game from Sterling by leading the Pajama Parade the night before.
Thu Is rc1J c.alem • OJ1man .&nd Wagr.er blow teanullaung no1~s.
W~termelon ctn be eat.:n '- lth gtllliht)'!
Coppock I.Jlrecu anJ cht mud~ really resounds.
Game~ 10 stockicg feet on che Gym floor at lhe Fre(hm an Pan y.
FreJhmen make nue to get the nuth.lttlons cle ar.
,
All - (;CJ.lOOL PICNIC The Macollege family spent a warm
lazy afternoon and evening an the North shore of Kanopolis Lake swimming and playing games o After o weiner roost oil gathered quietly on the hi II overlooking the lake and worshipfully directed their thoughts to a crimson sunset over the water 0
Ah, feel chll sun.
All Freshmen were "requested" to weor red beonies to help them feel ot home. For those who failed to see the wisdom in this, there were special "treats." A tug-of-war was held in Lakeside Pork, between freshmen and sophomores. Freshmen last and were required to wear their "61" beanies another week.
•
Counc11 prexy, couu).C.Is
freshmen to wear beanles - - r • - .. ~'Jii
_,~ ~~~:~--~~----
~OM~COfvUNG The week is very busy, but welcome by
all. Campus decorations ore mode; the queen is chosen by the student body; ond old friends ore greeted. lvodelle was crowned at the {"'. Queen's Banquet in her honor Friday night end started her reign graciously. On Soturdoy wos the M Club luncheon for alumni, ond the some evening we beat Ottowa 13 to 12.
10
Evrn .. contented"" cows c.an W'in.
'·
We d1d ahe braves "din ":
Salton Ooat down as stu· \Jcnu reach for balloons. Who will g<t th< lucky bolloon>
A Me .1nd Denn1s warch the W1nter Formal pro· gram from thtu suu or honor 1$ ftklt ttlls an·
other JOke.
Entrru1nang the roy.tlty is the "f•cuhf' malt' quantt aU.n Collegr Men's ()Jartrt.
What I Are thrStudent Counc1l memben bulb snatchmg1 Oh, th<y •« pumng up ~<eofltioiU tn from of Sharp H•ll lor th< Chrutm.s Suson.
11
f ay< Ft<lcla pull the flnhhlng touche• "" Gltnna ·, make·up before the ploy uarcs.
Leonard Vale has been accused and arrested far murder. First his wife agrees with his alibi, but in court she has another story as she testifies far the prosecution. He is acquitted, ond his wife Romaine looks forward Ia a happy I ife unti I his girl comes into the picture. Romaine then slobs him.
W r TN ~ G G ~ 0 R.t T~ ~
PR.tO G ~ CUTr 0 N
Leonard Vole look1 forwud 10 a haj1py tHe now th•t the 't'erdict is .announced, but he doe1 not know wh.u hh wife: Rum,u ne Is doing behind his bock.
Rom••• • surprloes ber huoband In • meetln& whh hh auorncy>.
Police Inspec tor He .awe ~hows hh credentials.
S(r Wtltnd inttrro~arei J.:anet .Juring the 1r11l.
rtR~T RL>\V M .. ntrrd Grote, l1lii.JR AetUkl, Bl.lnc-~ P~Cih, Ruth Barcelo, Ann~ V.uJdotr, Ann•cJt GuU\l. :,ECUNO ROW Yung ~1m PJr~. Young Y01.m K1m, Bern.ud Des-a, St~nlr:y lhn, Chruu .. n Oke1rafor, Rounon P.J~Jh, l.it'rth fhwer, F.u1 Young K101, 81)1 K.altsounu, Oomango Tones.
c~lf1nell S(udar•-funny paptrsl
Not rtally , Ftkel
Dorm life is o port of college . Roommates may be odd or screwy, but they ore the kind of people who make up the world. learning to live with them is educational I
"Ah, Bleued sleep!"
Ootzour Hall
llefe><e ... Arter
.. She le..tdrlh me ...
I
Fahnestock and Arnold ore for men. Ootz.our is nicer; it is for women. But men con visit there I
KLINE HALl
MarneJ and Coed• .. a cheery home lor borh ahkt
FRANTZ HALL
Woodworking. Agnculture .. Shop •• W eldmg .. all blend toge• her herr.
COLLEGC COURTS
Oomenic .. cent• &b1e~t' cne1 . . flnr home of college couples
rr
I
~ - -------~..-1.!,. _ _ ~-
loYM
tnnamun.ls. Ort:istng rooml .. Ba<kt<i>all. Well·tqu&pped
Ph)SlCoJI EJucation
n:ntt:l
SIIARI' HALL AdmanutrattOIL .
Chopel. Claues Dog Houoe • • T.V.
5. U. R. • wouhy hralw1!1g, ter\j;,g
tnlny grner,attom of uuJc:nu
HAR.'i Y IIA!..L Scient«! . • Sound& • • Srnells •• Hou~ ~.aluul
Sc:•en~.;es, ltornc Ecooom1cs. MuMc, Mustum, C"ll~'es
Bl[GI!LY UBRARY Bookl .. Bel<~~~ •• Recently .aar .. COildlltOI'.ir~. H
conl&am 1h~ .-~:,1111
of ubes pas1 .:antJ prc:~nt .
17
-.. "'Cleanhneu b mdc.cd next to Godltness ...
Bob ~""' the necessary IOlwn•mo"flng.
..
Judy and Ver~ .u work tn
the Cenu~l Office..
(
Tile Srudent l'n•on Room is a restful place for r,v. and study.
'
...
Mary Ann ~kes her Job of cleaning
Jerlously.
Snacks In the Dog Howe,
The uampollne provldCJ I sood work out for studenu.
"It's love thll makCJ the "oriel so round. •
D.lle Turner meeu 'nformtlll)' wilh uudenu •her hi\ spe:cc:h
during lloglon•l C:onlerence.
Sludcnu "kc llltle out for J.1.tly de\·otiom .1.nd Btbl~ re~dlng.
M. C. A. g1ves stulolenu a ,h.ancc to Jearn and to d.lscus• 'With others.
20
Tht doors of Mtmor)' O.•pel 'rc:- .alw.&)\ open 10 those who J<ek God.
The McA1ennn Olureh of the Brelhren u:rves .u .J cen,cr of
l:.lmpus rellgi~us life.
A voriety of opportunities to fellowship with God ore open for the family members. Many students ovoi I themselves of these ond pause in their busy schedules to enrich their lives by personal devotions and group fellowship.
Bob Dell, Donna Rhoode~, Doris Davidson, Rickie Hood, and Darry Mellen meet in weekly M.C.A. small group.
\
ROW ONE: Dun Gel>en, Mn. Bechtel, Fike, Coffman, C. Harris, Profe•oor 0.11, ROW TWO: Dr. Flory, Switzer, I. Johnson, Werner ROW THREE: 8 . Oltman, W, lud<. ROW FOUR: Hanagarne, Colton. ROW FIVE: Goering, Nelson.
GTUD£NT COUNCrL
22
Student (;ouncil meets every Wednesday night and is the governing power of the Student Body. It is responsible for the Spectator ond the Quadrangle through the Board of Pub I icotions, finances the Social Com
mittee, supervises and maintains the Dog House and the Student Union Room. It allots funds to various campus organizations and acts as a coordinating agency for oil extra-curricular activities.
Prrsidenr, Duane Flkt Treasurer, Carl H.arru
-
A selected group of campus ond town students coordinates activities for all male students . They sponsor the Men's Supper ond meet reg ularly .
Wow.»v's ~ This octive group of girls sponsor> the Women's Teo, Heart Sister Week, and publishes the "Freshman Ooz.e" booklet for all female students.
Mrs. Becht~!. Lucore, Walkins, M. Wise, Aotalu, Willems, E. Kum, Mohler, Monk, Walla«, Brammell, Barcelo, Peck, Furry.
Proknor Ot:ll, Mchcw1, flkc:, R.agland, Uarra,
D. Oltm3n, M. Ohm~n. W:~gner .
A body of students chosen by the Moe college famil y governs ond rules on student affair> and is led by Dwight Oltman .
I
J Melton, Sink, Z:ook, M. WI~. ~resld<nr D. Oltman, Secrerary Coffm•n. Dr. Flory, W>gner, Mlllor,
Hanag.ame, Cotton, Blnlnger.
23
PLAY&~G
CLUB
A group thot is open to oil who ore interested in dromotic octing or production, or hove the copocity for o considerable amount of hord work. They presented three one-oct ploys in the fall-- The Devil and Daniel Webster, The Revolt of Mother, and How to Propose, These ploys hod student directors to assist in the production . In the spring o major ploy was given by the club members.
ROW llNE: Wine, ~htchel, Walters, llonley, Fields. ROW TWO: Harden, Hyke<,
Crouse, lt:lrll'll, S.andcrs, Hawbaker. ROW THR££:: Harris, Faus. Spitzer, w allerlch, Kin~.
II&.., baker penptres for pufecnon in production.
The b"n be.c:cme• a new hume tu '"The Revolt or ModJtr ...
W, Stucky, Tunng, Starford. tlykt.s, Or. Metzler. faus, Carr, Nehet, K. Hohlerru 1, Mart1n. OeW;ue, Mellon.
This orgoni~otion is composed of studenh who ore studying for the Christian ministry end wont experience in postoriol technique. Dr. Burton N\etz.ler guides the group os they meet throughout the yeor.
M r N r GTR-Y wvL MrGGrONG
~£LLOWG ~.frP
P J..l OTO CLUB
Newly orgoni~ed this yeor under the guidance of Professor Kinz.ie, they took on the job of building ond equipping their CYWn dark room in Vonimon Hall. There the members developed films, studied photographic: techniques, and held weekly meetings.
Prtce, Kolst•d, Edtgtr, D.tnyluk, llin, Nc:hon, Maxey, Shellenlwrgcr,
n
15
16
Ke irn, CrouK, Straka, K. Holdt:rread, l ook .
G~.ATE. CLUB Active fun is the theme of this popular club on com pus. Skoting parties drow mony
All social activities on campus ore directed by this gro up of student leaders. Some of the main activities ore the AllSchool Picnic, movies, winter formal, Queen's Bonquet ond W .P .A. week .
students for on evening of frol ic on wheels .
J«)W O!'IIE: H. W1JIIams, V.tn..lccbi lt. E. William$, Coo~. Brow1Hng, lenguon. Craln, Em•wiler, Stough.
WO\'t' TWO: T. Spnzer, Freemyt"r, Dunc.1n, Gripe, DaJlJman, HarJcn, CrOtnc. ROW T~IR!E: Horton,
!)olloll, O•k•, Flory. Guenther.
C. B. Y. J=. The Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship gives college students on opportunity to continue in the fellowship ond active program of the church.
M. C. A.
The McPherson Christian Association includes oil students who wish to participate in religious activities on com pus. Se"erol interest groups meet weekly, ond oil the groups ore combined
for special activities arranged by the Cabinet.
They meet every Sunday night under the direction of o coordinating committee. The programs ore varied, featuring student participation, outside speakers ond useful projects.
M.C.A. CABINET: M. Ohman. Bummcll. W•tklns. Fager. Melton, Stump. Sollenberger.
21
R~r..lW UNI:. ~art H~rtu, Edator f"ant SfomcSlcr, Shcrl•nd !'~, Eduor ~~C~nJ srmestrr. Rl1\\ TWO: \\'~lters, retns, Neglt'). Vulllofl, lhn, BtC'Wntng, H'""b.aker, flrhls. (;I)OOC'll, Tu111ng. Duncan, fJus. E .. ger, Benguon, Dtll
Gupe, &uunru MJDIJo;ff, Anck, Ulnch, Cumcr.
E.Jator. , • • R1chud Battingcr ASIIS~ant E:dHOf. • Ronald Hardton
s~uaneu M.tn~Hf'f • • Nl.k'l Gro'tc Aununt Buuncu Maaager • . •
Kenne1h Tompk.lrn:
Stolt . Cro<n<, i'ulsud, Ntgl<y, Wist, Colfm.ln, H~wbaktr, Emswiler,
Faclds, lowtr, Arlck, Sm.allwood, K>ng.
GPE.CTATOR-The Spec tolar Stoff pou~ over news
papers to learn good journalistic style. The Editors discuss newspaper policies. They publish the latest campus news weekly.
0 U AD R-A N G L E. The Quod staff confers to decide the
loy out for this year's annual then prepares copy to meet dead I i nes throughout the year.
ALPJ-IA PJ-11 GAMMA Alpha Delta ot McPherson is the first journalistic fraternity in o small school in Konsos . The school paper, the Spec tot or, provides the background experience lor Alpha Delta members.
lltrda, !lr Flory, Smk, M Ollm•n. Bltung<r.
ALPJ-IA PGI
OME-GA Frorn the array of actors and producers, those with highest achievement comprise Alpha Psi Omega. Their wide variety of experiences hove come from one-oct and three-oct ploys covering all the phases from being in the limelight themselves to' ushering at the perfonnonces.
Nogle}, tlg, ft~<. Gripe , H&wb• ker, Hum, \'l.d1en.
PJ-11 ALPJ-IA TJ-IE-TA
Phi Alpha Theta co;nprises the only honorary scholastic fraternity on campus. Those who hove achieved scholarship in history ore eligible to join.
Ktuschwnz. Ftke, HUdreth, M. Whf', Ktng, S'trr.n.zer
29
ROW ONE: Reinke. Blulnger, Corlman, Cuny. Zunltle, Lucore. E. Kim, MeU.. AOWTWO:T. Kim, Benguon. Hamly. Larson , Brown, Suakl, E. Kim, ttoldenead. Flory. ROW THREE: Dirksen. Des a. Cotton. RJwer, Nigh. Good· feUow. Oltman.
fNT~J<;NATfONAl. J<;~l.ATfONG Ct.UB
J<;E.C COUNCft. Each Monday evening members of the Recreational Covncll study ond ploy together from 6:30 to 7:30. They strive for leadership ability and better recreation, Led by President Hazel Miles the group provided recreational leadership for many extracurri cular activities, besides assisting in community events.
Q\ce each month these shxlenh meet at Profeuor Flory's house foro supper meeting. Afterwords there ore discu~ion periom over this year's topic of Intergroup Relations. Talks ore given by students and. these ore discussed in the I ight of world problems.
Rlwer, Dell, Ferrb, Sanders, Faget, Harris, Stern, Fruth, Arlck, Berry, H•wboker, Mrs. Doll, Emmert, Peek, Negley, Doll, Ng, Va..,loff, Hildreth.
W.A.A. The Women'' Athletic Anociotion busies ihelf in building the old Bulldog 'pirit. They monoge the conceuion stand and purchase athletic equipment.
G. N. E.. A. From the Student Notional Education Auociotion will came those who shape the future of our educational enterprise. Student teaching, the Block Sy,tem ore their COO$Ionl concerns.
Blough, (>.nhhon, Pe~k. fagt!r, Tumrr, Ouocan, Ctalll, Bralhc::r, H~nle)', tlan.1game, Maller, "'-'alle:ms, ChlU~, 01.\ ldU)n, ~g. B1rcelo, Sl;('neftll, FHn:, Beng~ron.
1\0\-. 0:\[: E. Wall1ams, U. Wtlhami. ).1ohl~r. Nehon Bower, Bl~clo.lrwtell, H, Johnson, J. J..>hnson. Klnb• ROW 1\oiO: B'llkltk, Cook, Lolling, Shcnef<ll, O»id-on, Groth, Tolle, Ro<lngucz, ~111 ... I!OW TIIREE: Soden, Schrock, ll•r~rr, llzrrls, Flke, Kc&m, Sch"'"'· M•ul , Cofhmn. ~OW FOUR: Blough, log, Koh.>•n. llwey, Fuller, P&nman, ll Holderre•J, Emmen, C•mpbell. I!Oh' FIVE: R/1odes, V•u&loff, E. Kurt<, D. Rhot.h~~. Sttyt"kf!l, 0 Ohm.1n, M. Olrman, Lauon, Profc~wr Frantz, Swnzez.
Profeuor Haye•, Groth, Landrum, Uarner, W._iten, A. H.a.rms, N. Harmi , HUdreth, Bu~okuk, Uayts, H.arrh, F'ke, D. Oltman, M. Oltman, Stern.
P r JGA P PA DE. L TA
Achievement in the fields of debate and oratory odvonces to membership in Pi Koppo Delta. After becoming o •·PKD" member of the lowest order 1 one may go on to obtain higher honors in the field of forensics.
DE. BATE. When research ond argument challenge o sll..dent 1 he is probably on thedebote squad. Debaters have
the apportU"Iity for travel to other schools for tournomenh as well os sponsoring the local Economy Tournament in January.
Bnung.:r. M. Oltman, Kelm, Hawbaker, 'Wallen. Busk1tk, H~Hn, N. H.arms, Ha)'C'l.
1 D. OltmJ.n, Fike, Profeuor Uayes, Stem, Wue.
AG. CLUB Tne~e ore tne guys wno con fix onytn i ng. If old troctors need to be repaired, they do it. Soil testing, stock
Profe!'iOC Ward, M. Rob-:rts, D. R.Jyer, Dadnman, o. Royer. Rem~cJ(rr, Bru, Harru. Myen. But.~:r, HilJrerh , Ehh~n. Schrock, Nehon, Bowm.an, ~'Wltler, H.1m•.
judging, these ore their undertokings. Field trip~ to stock shows os well os field observation ore enjoyed by this octive group. EC. CLUB
Giri s who ore interested in the domest ic orts fi nd pleosure in meeting together to
shorl! idi!os omong themselves. In oddot ion, thi!y practice intl!resting things such os coki! d i!coroting, listen to out sidi! spi!okers, ond prepoo e d inners for both Iorge ond smoll groups.
~EATEO: S~tdJtnbergcr, Murrey, Mu Sick. H.Jm!y, Ewmg, Rolfs, Kauhu.an, ToJie, Tl r.l t, Sma:lwooJ. fbn.ag.une, B~ny. Thompson, Da~o·adson. STANOI~v:
Pe-ek, Burl<bohJtt, Jf \oo'llllanu, Cook, Ulnll, Lucore, E. WLlh3ms, Str)c)l~r,
Jhr..hns, Yoder. Putnt.tn, UJrtch, K~trn, tttc-kty, Royer.
33
The McPher$01'1 College Bulldogs completed a very good season to finish in o tie for third ploce in the Kansas Conference, The Bulldogs piled up a total of 118 first downs to their opponents' 110 ond finished the season with o six-win and three-loss record. They scored 168 points to their opponents' 118.
In the backfield quarterback Stucky carried 83 times for on overage of 4. 14 yordsi hoi fbacks Keim and Roglond carried 74 times for 5. 35 yards and 44 times for 6. 9 yards; and full bock Guiot carried 72 times for 4.26 yards.
Leading scorers for McPherson were Keim, with 31 points; Stucky, with 30; Ragland, with 26; and Oelk, who hod 25 points .
The team showed o good spirit of hardfought determination to win and showed up very well ogoinst larger and heavier opponents.
SPEC IAL C\1)1FERENCE HO:O.ORS
KL"!'>fTH HL!CKY Seco hi ~ll·au r
te• m· Bacil
JERIIY Md llERSON .:>eco,fd all ·star
teo~m- Tackle
ED OELJ.; Second .att-,ur
te.arr ·Ea..J
35
36
FIRST RllW: Tmner lloh ;>;~!Jon, L~orge Cue~er. EJ O.lk, Ed Stnk, J\b~ C.,ros.snl<'\de, Otclr Keun. Earl GUlOl, Meh·tn Robetts, Si..J Smuh.
\£<."C:lND ROW• Notman Yoder, h'lifl Prohaska. Wo~.yne Gronntcklr, l<rry Md1henon, Don Wolllb, Larry Sch\ehuber, Rock Hood, Don Canon, larry Werocr. I fiiRO ROW~ Coach Sld Smith, ~nnls B:runntr,
Ctn< El\101, Tom fbgland, Kenny Stucky, Don Wodflg, Dwayne Jeff· nes, Darry Mehon, Lynn Ca.hba~e. Hart Sturnr. FOURTII ROW: Aut.s· 1.101 Co•th CeOfge Ke1m. Gerald FlSher, Paul Kolman, Loren Zook,
tan~· Sams, O.aryle. Howell, Verlin Jo:olmdn, Meh in Rolh, Roy Jones, Cr'ne Snyder,
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
Me PHERSON
14
lil
18
0
40
14
32
13
19
STERLING 0 I 957 Cb-CapWKt. DOANE 19 Dwayne Jeffries
Jerry McPherson
BETHEL 16
BAKE R 19
COLLEGE of EMPORIA 7
KANSAS WESLEYAN 33
FRIENDS 0
OTTAWA 12
BETHANY 14 37
BACK ROW: Jerry Mtl'her>on. llo.>b Nehon. Ed Smk. Don Willit>. &l Delle Ronold Andenon. l!emard Whirley.
FRONT ROW: Gent: Elliott, tarry Werner, Kenneth S1ucky. Oenm~ Brunner. ~n Wldng.
A SQUAD CHEERU:AUE.RS: Ron H.uden, M>ry Lou
Wnt. Ietty Ann Wue, and O.inny Crou;e.
VARSITY COACH: S1d Smith
41
B TE-AM
B ... CK ROW: Uoyd Albin. L.orry Schlehuber, Q,rald Mney, lv.n PrWIIu, M•• Grounicl<le, KtniOII Wrtgh,.mon, Ntckey Doll~rr. Dwight Royer. FRO);T ROW: Don Jon••· L.lrry Myeu. Gory Oue, Rtcktt Hood. Dorty Melton,
Bob Erisman~
McPherson's B Teom, under the leadership and coaching of George Kl!im, completed their season with the excellent record of 14 wins ond 8 IO$seS. They were also the winners of thl! Hesston College Invitational Toornament at Hesston. These boys played very good boll throughout the season and showed a real spirit of teamwork.
8 sQUAD CIJEERLEADERS: lleny Ohm•n. Faye Fields. Raa Smallwood, )tm Smallwood. Gory Stelling.
8 CO"CH: Q,orge Keirn
43
Sink knocks one over in~ weekly votlt:yhlll gJnu~~.
f NT~AMUR-ALG Over 42% of the students participated in the intramural program this year, which included volleyball, boys' and girls' bo5ketball, and shuffleboard and table tennis . Games were held three nights a week. The volleyball teams were composed of 5 boys and 3 girls. The winners of the volleyball league were Ken Stucky's team.
Gratsntckle Woi,ches ~' Brunner scores.
Winners of the boys' basketball was Hayes' team which won seven and lost one gome. Irvin Wagner was the high scorer of the league, dunking 16 paints per game. Corter and Davidson's teams tied with 3 wins- 2 loss records each in the girls' ba5ketball league.
Wed~lc lays ooc up.
p~p
CLUB
-
Under the leadership of President Bob Erisman, the group wore their red ond white on game days. By lending their vocal chords in enthusiasti c support of our team, they created good school spirit. By selling conceu ions ot games, the club was able to oword its members megaphones, jackets, and •ilver disks.
M CLUB This group of varsity lettermen met every two weeks. Their purpose was to sponsor fellowship among themselves and to help build ond maintain school spirit. The group sponsored various activities throughout the year, such os o Businessmen's supper, Homecoming luncheon, spring carnival, ond o formal banquet.
FIRST ROW: Oltman, Mrlloo. Smlrh. He.,ty, Srucky. W. Grounlckle. SECOND RO\oto ). Snyder, Danyluk. NeiJOfl, Mcf1'1enon. THIRD ROW: And~rson , B:mnger, S1nk, W<nger , G. Rodgtrs. FOURTH ROW; Casebeer,
Gutot.
~~E.GJ..IMAN
CJ-1 E. E. ~L E.A DE. ~G FRESHMAN CHEERUAOEIIS: J, Smallw<>Od, Oltman, R. Smallwood. Field•. and Stelling encourage the
·a· Tunt to Ytctory with their ~ppy enthuotosm.
WOM E.N ' G BAG ~E.TBALL This group of octive girls wound up their successful season by defeating Central College 41-24. This gave them a season record of six wins and three losses. The seoson was culminated by a toumoment at Central College.
Girls' tl4•ketball player• ta~ a break before they go back for more 1port and com~lltlon. UI'T TO RIGHT: V. ).1llltr, L. Caner, s. Williams. C. llowero, D. Davidson, M. Kiot<, D. Kaufman, D. Wbite, at1d D. Coppock.
JI._J __ ~> .. -- J:.ttsb Ron.alcJ Andtr-ton "chtevtcJ O.ltaon.al dts-~ uncllon by pi.Acing hnc In the discus at
the ~AlA me~t in San O!.ego in June. lith hnt ln the nation •moog tht uno1ll college,. R.IJthtld quail fled for the meet by throwing the dts<us 113 fee\, 3 3/ 4 inche\ •t the AAU tnret tn ~nws City.
Colberg .. arms up to wln ,\I'IOther
two-n-.Uc r•cr.
G P R- r N G G P 0 R-TG Trocksters participated in nine meets in the spring of 1957, including such larger meets as the KU Relays. They placed third in the Kansas Conference track meet. The golf team held several meets with the neighboring schools and endeci their successful season by finishing second place in the conference. Tennis players were also successful in their many meets.
Golfen Pigott. tithe)·· Mo>rth. •nd O.nylul< di<cuss their
view., oct irons.
~1Jebrecht breaks [he recori.J .11 6 h. 1 3 / 8 ln. 47
BIOLOGY
In laboratory, museum, ort studio, speech closs, ond food preparation, the student sets himself for growth ond progress.
tl.o\R.'.Ll. HALl
FllODS
D£8AT£
Harnly Hall commemorate$ one of our fird teacher$, Thi$ $Cience holl reveah that good men's live$ live on ofter them.
49
FIRST ROW: kel..._ Thompoon. Thralls, Bur~holder, Blough. SECOND ROW: Stehlng, Z.Un~el, Wagner, Strom, Dell, l.lnon. TlllltD ROW: kruschwlrz, Wisler, Lucore. STAIRS: Coerlng, Carr. Albrlgbr, Ccove, Coffman, Sanden. Guenrber, Bra!Uer. Berry. Hurls, Grorh, Gripe. FOUliTH ROW: Fneemyor, !U1oodes, Mohler, Wallace, Mlller, Flllm01e, Worklns, B. king. FIFTH ROW: O. lloldenud, Gurhalo. K. Holderread, O. 0\W"••· Wampler. SIXTH ROW: M. Weddle, llosklrk, Reln~e . l.lndhuls, L.
King.
A CAPP~llA C~Or~ Professor Frederick's guidance blended this year's A Cappello Choir into o melodious melody of voices that presented outstanding perf~rmonces for church ond chapel programs. They also song on their annual Easter tour .
CJ-IAPE.L CJ-IOfR.-
ROW ONE: Appleg.uc, 'Wtne, Grillo, B. Ohman, GatrwOCkl, Klocz, Dolen, Thoreen, Albin, Murrey. ROW TWO; Swtnge•. E. PtnrNn, V, ltowell, C. Oowe!>, VasSIIoff, Tinsley, D. Rlloodes, M. Lehmon, P. Jo!uuon. ROW THRfi: Ulrlrh, Suyrlc.er, ltollenbeck, lle&l. Dresher, Emmert, Riwet, Hykes. Br~nlng, Yoder. Rl)W FOL'R; Hildreth, Reined<er, MyeB, fau1, Horton. J. Guenther, Jtln, Landrum, Jahn, ferru, J. lkllkholder.
These choirs add much to the spiritual and esthetic life of McPherson. They sing in church regularly and in chapel on special occasions and combine with other chairs to help present glorious musicals .
CJ..IUR.-CJ-1 CJ-1 or J<;
R(Yw' ONE: F11lmore, H. Wt1liam•, S. WdharN, tw'me, Br.alller, ltowe.ll, Grorh, LLhman. Rl1W TWt>. J<~cobsoo, M?nk, C. Bowen, Stryc)(tr, Ptum.1n, Wllteu, Suom, Thoreen, fikc, Klott, D. Rhoodes. ~W THREE: llln, Tusln3, Ferru, Carr, Grtpt, Ktag, Br•llte<, ~tnke,
l.1ndh1Jt!, Wampler.
Gary Stettln~. lnm W'1.guer, lhrlf;hl l)hm.tn, Font:\1 Krusch w1tZ.
LA D f E. G ' 0 U A R, T E.T Shi.ron lhomps,on, Sar,a Ann Cofrm.tn. \era Mohtt:r,
Deann.a Goerin~.
ME.N ' G OUAR,TE.T The two quorteh ond the trio were very octive this year on the campus and throughout the region. A men's quartet was organized again, and they nat onl y sang but played trombones a s well . These groups were selected from try-outs and then spent many hours practicing together . Chapels, churches, and high schools were among the mony places they performed. Eoch group took a week-long tour beside week-end deputation trips.
LA D f E. G ' TR, f 0 R.ubara KIOJ, C.uolyn r 111more. Norma 'Wo~t)!; lns,
Etlecn Oltmo~.n, AC'ccmp.tntu.
Smuh, sellers, ruchJ, Fredcuc~. Clemen&:. Ray. ftelds, W~tkaru, Wtddlt, GucrW:Jer, Sperling, Fancher, H~rms, Sttlung, Emswsl<r, Johrv<>n, )lcobaon, Elwell, llolderread, Albnght, PAUL Slli.LENStRGER, CONDUCTOR, Coppock, Kru&cbwuz, !!olen, Oltman, W•gn•r, Campbell, Ntgh, Burkholder, Quum, Clouse, Kaufman.
60ll~G~ - crvrc OR,C~~ GTR,A
The harmonics of singing strings and warm woodwinds could be heard coming from Sharp Hall each week as a group of townspeople and students met under the directorship of Paul Sollenberger to compose the College-Civic Orchestra. The orchestra participated with the combined chairs in presenting the Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn at Regional Conference in the fall. They performed several other times for the public throughout the year.
Music Educators National Conference is on organization whose prime purpose is the promotion of music, with the accent on better music. Its officers are Irvin Wagner, president; Dwight Oltman, vice-president; and Norma Watkins, secretary-treasurer.
LE!T TO RIGIIT, J. ()ounn, P. Albught, f. Kruschwttz, C. f1Umorr, C. Lunktl, V. t..hlltr, M. GutDihtt, Pror. D. fredcuck, 1. W.1gner, 0. Oltnl<ln, G. Stelttng, Prof. P. Solltnberger, E. John, N. Wa~ktns, P. Bolen, C. tklweu, M. Klolz, Mts. ~an Romaru.
-
ROW ONE: B. Oltman, Dr .. her, l.lndmm, Albrl~ht, M1ller, Fillmore. ROW TWO: Lerner, Jocob<on, l<ruschvlu, Lehman. FreJen("}c., Corpock. ~hnrz, Turner, IRel. ROW TUR£E: W3gner, T. Weddle, Jahn, Dell, Johnson, Bolen.
Qutnn, Olmned, Sanders, DWIGIH OLTMAl', CON!XJCTOR, Zuck, Wmters, Ileal.
CONC~~T ~ MA~CJ-HNG BANDG
The Concert and Marching Bonds bring us good music on o variety of occasions. Football games ore better because the Marching Bond performs with snap and vigor between halves. The Concert Bond ploys in chapel and ot concerts. Dwight Oltman is student leader, and Don Frederick is faculty supervisor.
ADM f N f GT~A Tf 0
..... ·. . - ,. -~· _-_ ··,r
....... ~
Pron . .Jie wuh 1n1 ere enthutaa~m
Advhcs wuh angemous fore'l8hl
56
CtJ "''llh (athe-d~ ··oi.C4!rn
Moll\ a tel wnh tJHtlnKuhh~J ~ims
t;EORGl AR..,Olll Gut~~~ marhcmJI~~o;.al
rc•IOIUng .MA rHEMAT!CS
l'l).NliH 8£CHHL Prompu sodolog•<&l 01udy ••
SOCIOLOGY
KATHRYN BLCIITEL lnfluenc«.'\ coeJ "eL.
Dean of W~Jmcn
J.L. BOWMA~ Dir~cu an~uutng phyucl\ts
PHYSICS
sa
1011' BUIUWOi.!lER faKtnatei btologlc.:~l
cnthuuatll • , • BIOLOGY
SARAH MAY BRUNI\
Stlmult~tes hte:rary c:reau'irn~ss •.• E~LLJSU
WESLEY Dd .. OURSEY
ln~plres explonng chtmius ••• CHEMISTRY
S.M. DELL Creates ho1nd1crafl
mastery ••• IND. ARTS
DONALD fiiEDERICJ( Correl~tt' mudcal
harmony ... MUSIC ---=- .--- VlllGLNIA 1\ARRIS
Aulst~::;:::ch•l~t.&RAIUAN
60
GUY HAYES Sp••k your way to sue~•"· .. SPEECH AND EDVCA TION
ANN£ KR£HBJ£l Htr !10g~n m~kr the keybo.Jrd
ung •.. PIANO
A corrtl.Jtor or couuts ... REGISTJIAR
· -~~ ....
Humon1cs or sound are
'"'""" 10 m.ult.. ORGAN
Tolls !he how and .. hy ol leam<ng ••• EDUCATION
-
Trnned srnutLvHy • • CrutlYf' txpreuu.>n •. MUSIC
62
RE\'. HARRY znLER Erpoun<b on phtlaonphl•• •nd theologies ••• COLLECE CHU.CH
MU.1STER
63
-7
MISS :-IEHER lor rn>ny yea<~ h&i betn a "Mom• to t~e
girls.
MR. NEHER helps manage
and run the colleg~ r~rm.
MR. RLIHSER and MR. CLINE keep the
grounds and b•lldU'I! lookong sharp.
are well fed.
MR.>. DEU ond MRS. ARNOLD help the
prtltde.nt ~nd dean.
MRS. TIPTON helps keep
accounu~ correct.
Wlw's Wtw
WILLARD STUCKY
DU.\NE FIKE
SARA A~N COFFMAN
MARY LOU WI~E
ELSIE LUCOR£
66
GEORGE CASEBEER
VAL CHEATHAM
LoROY BUSKIIU<
EDWARD BUTLER
CLAGG OJ=
SARA ANN COfFMAN
CRAIG COUIURN
1958
67
GER,UD DOUGHTY
CHARU:S EBBERT
MARY GATEWOOD
KERMIT DAUM
EDWARD EMMERT
CHARlES GATZ
JUNE DIRKS
CAROL fANCHER
IIOBBY GEIMAN
LEWIS DORIUS
BILL GRIPE
HERB JOliN SON
MARDELLA GUENTHER
JACK HAVICE
DONALD HOLDERREAD
JOAN fORO JOHNSON
IMOGENE HAAS
RICHARD HERDER
DWAYNE JEFFRIES
MARION JOHNSON
c l A G G
0 J=
1
9 5 g
69
FORREST KRUSCHWITZ.
BARBARA KI.NG
MARLON LANDHUIS
VERA MOHU:R
V[RLIN KOL.MAN
DELAINE LARSON
ROBEIIT NELSON
OLE KOLSTAD
MELVIN LOLLING
-
DWIGHT OtTMAN
ROBERT PITTMAN
GORDA LEE ROSEBROUGH
MARLO OlTMAN
WAYNC PRICE
PATSY SCHECHTDt
DELAINE PERKIN>
SHIRLEY RHOADES
ANA ROSA RODRIGUEZ
ROBERT DEAN SCHROCK
c L A G G
0 ~
9
s B
71
72
SIDNEY SMlrH
EDWIN SWITZER
NEVA LOLUNG
WILBUR SMITH
DEAN ANt<E VA !'ICE
EDWIN SINK
fUGENE SNYDER
BERNARD WHIRl.EY
ADRl.~N
SMITH
JAMES Sl'YDER
WILLARD STUCI:Y
MARY LOU WISE
IR-VIN
'· .. . - ' .
DHid
CAmbell
HOWJ.Id
OlJnc.an
Richard
fr•zter
Oonn.i
Buch
How.ud
Clements
Jerry Dundas
Wayne
Grossnickle
!em lee Bemstorf
).ane
Clouse
CArl Ediger
Rlchord
!lnlnger
Thelma
Clouse
Gene £Ill ott
Kathryn
Burkholder
Dooald
Coctoo
Bobby
&lsm.an
Rutb Hanogame
Lauy Maya
Ellen kunt.
Ann Hatrns
Harol d Heisey
£\.·an Johnson
) /
Lao·Ytng ru
-
Or I Huru
Kerin Hlller
Young Yoon Ktm
VIlas Lll<hite
Glenna HaW"baker
Rickie Hood
Tal Kyun Kim
Robert Marun
c L A G G
0 I=
1
9 5
9
75
76
Jerry McPbenon
Kay S1eele Parr
William Sberman
Hazel MJies
O.lores Peek
Kenneth Stucky
Larry Mlller
Harold Pfalzgraf
Vernon a Thulls
Olvld Nlgb
Gil)' Plgou
Mory Belh Toll•
IWnon POX>h
Thomas !Ugl•nd
Clifford Tusing
AlUlA Va»Uol!
Norma W•ti<Lns
Norman Yoder
!n-il> WagO£r
Gene Wenger
Clara LW>kel
.... ... ... .., .. Dolores Wall .ace
Donald Widrig
c l
Jo~
Waltcn A G G
0 J:
1
lvAdelle 9
Wbler 5
9
AtdeD Aleuodr-r
Ruth 81n:elo
O.vtd Buun
o~nnu
Orunnr-r
10)'« Bwy
... fen Burkholder
Dons ~Ytdson
RJ.c-h.rd f~rns
~ Judith 8uiJ£r
Edmund [)elk
Elvrrdl F1ke
79
80
Bem.ard Fuz.ter
Manfr~d Grcxe
Kenton H1rns
G•l~n Horton
Paul Freemyer
C.arl Gust.1fson
Kerrrut Haw loy
Dory I< HO\IttlJ
)o.Jn
furry
Mary ~M Gurhab
LoRey HayH
Otlore$ Kaufman
0eJMI Goer lag
Ronald H.ardeo
C~rol
H1tk~y
... Larry King
Max Grossnickle
Kenneth Hanu
KeMttb Holderre.ad
.... Llny Kinzie
Ruth Kolbe
Sandra Mrtchd
Sherlond Ng
..... Cbarlu Lauver
Rosue Monk
Chruttan OkerufO<
Dwtghl Roy<r
John LehmAn
Ru Morris
Ell ten Oltman
Doyle Royer
. ... Darry Melton
)obn Myers
BliOCI Pooh
Kenneth SlDgleton
Vlltnr Mrller
JoAnn Negley
Chrstet Prckovrr
Rogor 5muh
I ~
• I
I ~
81
82
Wanda Soden
M11d• Tinsley
Larty Wemc•
Shirley Stafford
Dom1ngo Torres
Robert Willems
Shirley Withams
R.Jiph sregeman
Shui•Y Tumrt
Phllh•s Willems
Beuy "M Wltc
France' Straka
Muvtn W•ddle
Ellen Wlllla•m
Kenton Wrightsman
Trrry W•ddle
Hrlm. WilHtuns
Lorrn Look
Dune 8row!Wig
Lynn Cobbagt
l.o<tiU c~ner
Duane Ctssner
Horold COM<ll
8C'IUt Cuin
Robrn Dell
J.am~
Froed
Aruade Gullo
I
Oenrus Duks.rn
I P.1ul Erhnun
01\'id Fruth
Jacob Guentht't
Brraard OeS.a
Don•ld Holltnbeck
Mary Lou Hordlll~
01VId
Hykes
Multne Klorz
Lynda lgd
Roy Jone1
Paul Dun Kolm.an
Sauh Lou Hamly
sunle'Y Um
Vasilios K~luouois
Dorothy Kurtz
R.lchord tlort
Mtldted J•cotnon
Rtchord Kdm
Richard Landrum
Norm~
HUltZ.
Eugene Jahn
Ronald Keuer
Ruth tucb
John R. )ohruon
LeRoy Kingery
Ooo•ld tefflor
'
Marg.arrt Lehman
Eddy Longmtce
Chari <I
Philip l.,....
Jlm Ne-uenschWander
Gary Que
)udnh Nlgb
L1nda Owens
,--Rlcbord Mercer
I
Harvey Pauls
Rlwcr
LaVen.a ~lun<y
0e1MI Sh<ll<n!Krgtr
Jo N•ll• Thorttn
Jan lee Rolston
)amra Sm1llwood
Guy Srtltlng
Ktnntth Tompkms
Jerry Rolston
RtU Smallwood
Sheryl Strom
)<>yet
Ulnch
K<nb Rol.noo
John Sm1th
Elltn Snycktr
Phyllu V•ndttbtll
Thomos Ruhnr
Fr<d Spilt
Horl Stump
Koy Wolltrich
Vern .a Schwanz
T•lt)' Spitz<t
Gar bod WJmpler
-
I - ... W•yn< Z.uck
Glendo R .. Wlnt
RtiW ONE: Ron Alword, Alvm Tinsley, Marvin l{eck. ROW TWO. Kllh<rln< Jon••· ~brJO<Y Honl<y. Hazel Ely, P•tncio Hu~r. ROW THREE. Conounnn< Papandceopouloa, Glrnn Morland. Momuru ouu, Lester Z.ook, R'ch.ard Hoppman.
Rolph Pork.
El•lll• Winslow
89
Pep Rallies
Initiations
Gab Sessions
Mischief
Studies
GTUD~NT fRfSHMEN
~LBIN, LaVONNE·Grund) <,enter, """' ALBIN, UOYO·Q\unter, t:..'nus ALBRIGHT, PATTY·Preny Prmoe, ~onru ALWARD, WILUAM·lterrn.:t.x>, K•nus .~OTAKI, ULLIAN·L•h.,no, TerrUOf) ol H...,,, APPLEGATE, GLORIA·Nonon. ~onus ARICK, OONELDA ·Sobelhl, Kon,.s BACHMAN, POLAND·8on~uroru, JQWo BAIR, EUZABETH L. <•n<on. Konus BANI\E5, CHARL[S·~btl<ne, ~'"'" DEAL, WINSTON·MHwell, Iowa 8£NGHON, GEORGIA·S<blln,; FlNtdo 8EIIT, WAYNE·DtlrOU, KlnJII BOLEN, PATSY·Quont<r. ~onus BllWEJIS, (.AR0LYN·Wtbh, LoulltiOO 811WMAN, RvNALO· LudlvwvtU<, Ntw York BRALLIER, JANICE·Curlrw, lowo ORAND, JOHN R. ·McPhrr>Oil, K•nu• DROWN, ALfERDTlEN·Volur. Mouu11ppo BROWNlNG, [)JA!lE·Ots M.nnC\, Iowa CABDAG[, l YNN· Prautt t..U), luw• CAKTER, LURENA ·Ru.lnoke, l.('IUUI3na CISSNER, UUANE·(.;o>ln~lon, Ohto CONNElL, I!AJI(lLD·8t<10kl)·n, lvwl CRAL"', 8~TT1£·W>!ttiN, Jowo CUNNINGHAM, t.AROL•Gim·u, Komu UELL, ROB~RT 1\. • MtPh<rwn, K•nsas U<$A, 8ERNARD· Bomb•1· lndtJ DlJU(.SEN, DENNJS·C•niC>n, Kans., DOLLOff, NlCK) ·llorbn, Komi> DRESHER, LARRY ·C•nlDn, K111111 DUNCAN, CAROL·Haxlun, Coluudo ELY, GARY·Innlln, KIIU.ll ERISMAN, PAUL·fauviN, Mtnouo f AUS, GLEN·Monhtlm, PtMSyl.onto fiELDS, f AYF-Wic.hau, K~ns.u FILLMOR£, CAROLYN·Btll< Plunt, Kam., FLORY, JERRY·Washtngron, luw• fOLEY, VER.l>ARD·M•>rrtll, K111111 FREED, JAMES·Homt<tud, t>klalwn.a f~UTH, DAVIU·QulDttr, K•n»s fRY, JOHN·M<Phtrs..n, Karuas FULHAGE, DARRELL·8tlotl, ~•n»< fUNK, LESUE·McPhtnon, K>ru" GRAMM, CTIIAN·Otlr~ll, Kanuo GRILLO, ~RINADE·Awt Oyo, !'lt~tril, Well Alrt•• GUCNTHER, JACOB·frtdtrtcksbur~. tuwa GUJOT, ALFREO·Giosco, K•nus HANLEY, MARIL YN·>nulh En~luh, Iowa HANLEY, MARJclRl'·Soulh En,;hsh, l"'v' HARDING, OO!mA·l'odtr, r.olorodo HARDING, MARl' lllU·Yuder, Colorado IIARNER, (.ARL \\.·Lon., llhnou H ... RNLY , SARAII LOU•MIJml , Ttxas HART, RI<.:HARD·Brownrn,lon, Mlssourt HILL, MARY·MtPhtnon Klll"' HINTZ., NllRMA ·C•o«n, KJnsu HOLLENBECK, OONALO·UdtU, hJWI HoPPMAN, RICHARD·Surrty, N~nh !lokou HOWELL. VWETA·S<. John. 1\ons .. liUBER, PATRICIA ·Eltdo, <llroo HYKES, DAVID·Adtl, I<><> IGEL, LYNOA·Onawa, K•nsu ILIN, STANLEY B. ·Nomp•. Idaho JACOBSON, MILDRED·£1mo, KillS>• JAUN, EUGENE·Galu, Katuos JOHNSON, JOHN R. ·M•Phrrson, );JII>'>
JOHN>ON, PA TRlCIA-Conton, ~'"'" JONES, KA THERIN&oMcPhenon, );•ru" JONES, ROY·Cobool, Mti>OU<i KALTSOUNIS, VASILIOS·Ig•>umtntU•. Errrus, G<ttct KEIM, RICilARD, Jr. ·l<>tmpa. Idaho KEISER, R\JNALD·Nortb Lobtrt~, lndtana lo>INGERY, LtRUY VERN·Grttnt. low•
0 f R-~CTO R-Y
KLOTl., MARLENE· t"redontksbu<g, Iowa KOLMAN PAUL DEAN·NJrko, Kanus KURTZ, UoROTIIY•Ol<lohoma Ctty, Oklahon" LANDRUM, RJCUARD·Hutchuuon, Kanus LEACH, RUTH·M,Phthon., Jr\,anus LEHLFR, OONALO·Can<on, Konus LEilMAN, MARGARET·Frrtnd, K1nso1 LONGMIRE, EDDY·Oall" Ctntt<, Iowa LOW'E, PtUUP·McPh~non, ~,an.ut M.Jt..OONALD, JAMCS·M~;;Ph~Jtw..>n. ~anu~ MAXEY, GERALD·Morqutllt, Kanus MERCER, GfORGr RICHARD·WI•hll>, ~'"'" MURREY, L<~VFNA ·COOWJ\' 1 ~,anu. MYER:o, LARRY·Wtnd<'m, Kansas NEI.Sl.lN, ARLYN·Mt.Phtn:cm. t\..JRSI• NEU.OJ<>, UIARLES· McPhtrl<\n, K>li>IJ NEUEN~(.IfWANDt:R, JIM·( .• nhm, ~<.onus NIGH, JUDITII ANN·McPhtts<'ll, K"'"' NUI.I\OLLS, fLL'RENC.:E·!los ~lornts, Iowa C1LMSTEll. DANIL·McPhera~,n. K1ru~h OLTMAN, BETTY·EndtrJ, Nobra>~> 0NEAL, JACK LEE·Frtdon••· lo:ans>o •HTE, GARY·GII\0, K•n<as 0WEN5, LINDA -ltnroln, Nrbr"~' PAPANDREOPOOLUS, CONSTANTINE·Volos. Grete< PAULS, HARVEY ·Inmon, Kon101 PEfL, fLORENCE·M<Pherson, l<.•nui PENCE, PA TRICIA·MtPhtnM. Kansu PITTMAN, ELilABETII·AJlona, llltnou PROCHASKA, IVAN·Giueo, Kansu QUINN, JIMMY ·McPhtuon, KonuJ REINJ.>E, RICHARD· Ashland, Oluo RIERSON, JO ROY·Golv•, Kansa1 RJWER, GERTII·Kauel, Gtrmooy ROBERT~. MELVIN·~tnltr, Kans., ROLFS, MEtVIN·G<ntsto, Kansas ROLSTON, )ANICE·Sileldnn, Iowa ROLSTON, JERRY·Shrldun, Iowa ROLSTON, KEITII·Shtlclon, Iowa RUHSER. THo~1A!:t·McPhtJ)'m. ~~n~n SCIIW ARTZ., VERNA ·\Uiey, C:olororlo SELLERS, ARDETH·McPhtrwn, l\1nsn SHELLENBERGER, DEANNA ·Oonvtr, C"lor•du SMALLWOOD, IAMt:S-Twtn Falb, Idaho SMALLWOOD, RITA·Twrn Fal ls, Idaho SMITH, JOHN A. ·LlllColnvllle. 1\alllh SPA tr, FRED·RO<k} f<'tJ, r.ol<>rado SPITZER, fARL-<.:urpus ChliSil , Ttul STEL TING, GARY ·Ml·Phtuon, ~•nso> STROM, SHERYl •Worthtn~lon, Mrnntsoll STRYCKER, CLLtN·Tha)tt, Kant., STUMP, lfARL G. ·MtPhttson, K1nsu SWINGER, ANNETTA·Krnncn, Musou11 THOREEN, JLl NELLE·(.ounttl Blulls, luwo TINSLEY, ALVIN·t.:anton, ~aruu TOMPJ.;I!<IS, ~lNNETII·f<urr•. Colorado TORRES, OOMINGU·CIIl•Dl'l, Putno R1co ULRit.:H, JOY<.f·~tnl«, ~ansos \' ANDERBLLT, rHYLLIS·McPhenun, Kansas WALLERICH, KAY (Mr.)·Lllht, lowo \\'AMPLER, GAR.LAND·Wty<n Cnt, Vuguu• WIIIT~. DIXI£·Caoloo, 1\11"" 1'. ILLIAMS, LEWIS·Qnnltr, KJmas 1'. ILLIAMS, RODN£Y·MtPh<rson, Konu1 1\'JLLITS, DONALD·Mci.AJUth, K1ruos 1\ILMOTH, GLENN·MtPhtn<>n, K11uu WINE, GLENDA UE·EmJe,., Ntbusk• WINSLOW, ELAINE·McPhr,.oo, Kalil" WINTER, WILUAM li. ·Wrchiu, l(aruu YODER, KAREN·Cooway, ~oruu YORK, I<AREN· Ilope, Kansas lOOK, LESTtii·MUIOt , Nonh Da~Ot> ZUCK. W,\YNE·Me:rtllnl. KuBas 91
S0Ptfl)M0R[S
I<L£XANDER, ARD£N·Gtntstu, Konus BARCELO, RUTH·Adtuntu, Putno Rlc~ BARRAl.RlE, RuNALD·McPh<rsou , K•nus BASTIN, DAVID-Wtot Pluru, Mus"'"' HERRY, JOYCE E. -Ottumwo, hMI BLACKWILL, BEVIJU.Y-()ulnt<r, to.1nus BOWER, JANlc£-WlchtU, KonJO• BRALUfR, JAN-C)pturn. c,~lN•ck" BRUN"'ER, DENNIS·Romuno, K•ru., BtlflKHULOE'R, I<''N·Prrst,m. '-bnocMXa 8UTL£R, JUDITil BRAMMELl·McL<>oth, !o.onsaJ C:IIRISTENSfN, OONALD·McPhtr<oo, Kill>>• CLARK, LARRY • ~to) l>tld, Klns., t I) 'K, I.ILA-L)OIU, K•run CR\lUSE, UA~.:NY •ft•Hcb,nsun. ~~ni~ t OA \ ' !OSl>N, 0<~1> Mc1.une, to.•n••• DQK, ED~tUN!l·T~~kl. Konso• O<:k.,tfY, J' 1£ -~lePta~"''"• Kansh DUBU>, H£RBERT·M< Phtr.~n Jo.Jn.o OliNDA~, JERR' ·M{Phcnon, K1m.n [M~\\' ILER, JANI>·frotd, MollllnJ EWING, ZOANN·G""""· to.v. FAGER, lt'IS·t:lom, N.,., Mtuco HRRIS, RICBARD-Eikhon, h!Wo FIKE, ELVERDA · IV<It Plllns, Mtssoou FPAliER, 8ERNARD·l~4<lts <'tty, low• FR£EMYER, PAUL·Be~lor~. I•""• FURRY, Jl>AI\·New fnttrpllst, Pcruu)lv.nta GOERING, DEANNA·M<Phtu,•n, Jo. • n••• GRUSSNIC.KLE, MAX•Louren,, l~w•
g~~~~·Ft~~~r~~~~~:~Y~~~;o~.··~~~~~. GUTfiALS, MARY ANI\· Elm<•, ~•nus HARDEN, RONALD·McPhtrl<>n, K1ru., IIARRIS, KENNETH-Culoro~o Spun~>, <.;olcr•do HARRIS, KENTON;Color~'-'o :)('UIII~i. r .._,lot.ld•l tfAWUY, to..JRMIT-~IcPh<rwn, l-aos•• II AYES, LeROY •Gt:ne•to, ~aru.u Hlt:KE\, CA~Ill·A~el, lowo HOLOERREAD, KENNETH·turtcy, Oklohumo IIORTON, GALF.N-~ehun~, flondo HOWEll, DARYLE·LJn,oln, KIOSH JANSSEN, WILLIAM-McPherson, 1->r~>•• KAUfMAN, DEL(IR[~-_;c,,tl C>ty, "•n'-'s KlNL, LARRY· Nunh Cnglnt1, tnwJ KINliE, LARRY-Ott Motne<, II'Wa a..OLBE, RUTII·P"""'· lowo J<;OONS, FRE!l•L)oru, K•run KUSI.ER, BILLIE t..fRALD· Yubo O.:tl\. ColilomJo LAUVER, CHARLES-PomonJ, ~~•ns» LEitMAN, JOHI'·St John, a..•os•t MATHE~. fklYO·McPhenon, Jo.at"" MEL l'ON, llAAAY·Athtn·lll<, Koruat MILLER, VAIERIF·RO<ky for~. Colorad" MITCIIEL, ~ANORA ·Ar.•d•, C~l~rod·• MllNJ>., NO:i:ii[·Mc.Netl, Ark•mas MOc.'Rl>, RUS~ELL·McPhtnnn, Kans11 Mt)IIRIS, R£X -McPh•non, Koons MY£R~. Il'HN-EUt''\, MUS\.llUI NEGLEY, J( ANN-DurbJrn. K1nut NG, SHERLANO JOYt,;I:•Loihltna, Mo1ur, H•wm lii>.EREAFt,R, CHRil>TIAN·N•gcuo, W<i! Alnc. 01 TMAN, Ell EEN·[ndtrs, Ncbr11k• PAOU, B~AN(.A·C.htCI~O. llllMU PARK RAI PH·McPh<n~n. !\anus PECKbVER, CHFSTER·McPI••"''"· Kon .. s ,II£1N[<.!:ER, VERNON· Qu101tr, Kan•as
91
~~~~~- b~~~t~:~;:r:·~~- a..anus ROYER, OWIGH 1 ·O•Uu Ctnttr, luw1 <;( IILEltUBER, LARRY ·M•non, !:ansu SCHROCK, JLlEL-Prooroo, ~lrnnts.~l >INGLETON, 1\ENNETH·Chu<, l'•ns3> >MITII, Rl'GER·Grtco<, IUJ•• SODEN, 1\ ANDA ·Rocky ForJ. L••luudo STAFFORD, SHUU EY• L"'••corun , \l~ryl•n~ STEGEMAN, RALPH·H~~. K1nsis HRAKA, f'RANc.l~·Mc rbtr1un, Konu• SWINGER, MLLVI!'i ·u•<>, MJ...,un THO~IPSON, !-COTT-Mmotopohs, Karuas THOMPSON, SH.IRO!•I-Jndt~odena, Muwurt TIN&LrY, MAIOA-<:anton, !:ons~> TURNER, SHJRLEY·Lan•rk, llhnvu ~£DOLE, MARVlN·81oom, K.m~.u WEDDLE, HRRY•BI•lOrll, Kon>IS \\'ER~ER, tARRY·\\'tnon.w, ~1CbJ• 1\ ILLEMS, PHil Llr>·McPI•tn,•n, Kanus WUJ.EMS, lh.lHERT·C:"'t.l0\..,1), 1-\.at~Y• WILLIAM~, ELUN .. Wunllln~t~o.'ff, fo.hM~l .. t.l WILLIAMS, liEL£N •\\onlun~lun, Mtnoewta WILU~MS, SHIRLEY ·H>rJtn. ~h>"-'"" WISE, 8£TTY A"'N·NO\·odo, le>wa WPIGBTSMAN, KENTO~·Holm<snll<, Nebras•• YllUNv, DEAN·McPhtrson, l\1ns•• ZOllJ.., Ll'REN·McPhenon, Kon••s
J1,JNIORS
BEAc..ll, CllARLES·Levnor~. ~h>JWrt BEACH, OONNA DAVIOSliN·Mc<.unr, Kansas BERNHORF, BERNif, E·< hJsc, Korua. BITTISGER, Rl< IIARO·~I,Phtrson, f'oosa. BROADWA HR, f. URT·<.rt•t~n. ~llnnesou BURKHOLDER, I<:ATHRYN·Prtstuo, Mllln<,.>t• C.::A~IPBELI., DAVIO·McPhrut.m. Ko~mo~~ CLHIENTS, IIOWARD-M<Pherson, !\onus C LOUSE, JANE·M<Phct<•"'· '-""" r..;LWSE, TIIELMA·M•Pbtrs..•n, 1\ans•• C.uTTON, DONALO·McPhtti<'D, t:aos.o.• OI~U. M<li\~URt.:·Lo~us. N1~tru Ul'~CAf<, IIOWARD·IIatuo, C •loud,, EDIGER, CARL·M Phtrson, i'41UJ> [LllllTT, GE.I•ii:-~I<Pherwo , K•os" ELY, UAZEL·L:""'""..-, J.\.tll!ols E"RJ~MAN, 8088Y • r.ilt\'"'W, Musourt fRAZlER, RIC.ffAtfO W . .. , harlt' t 41t)', lu,<tJ FU, LAN •\ING · Tatwan, fre~ Chtn.1 GROSSNICKLE, IYAYNE·L•ureru, Iowa uRl•TH, SHIRLEY·Io~ep<Mcne<, l..oo1•s t..ROVE, NOEL •i><luth rnKiuh, I""'• GUIOT, EARL ·GII..,C', lo.oosos HANAGARNE, RUTII·Shtp"'''"· !'icw loteXlcO HARMS, ANN SCIII\AITIIMAN•II•>fun, Clllnudu HAAAl~. CARL·Jcunang'• L(XHalln~ ltAWHAKER, GLENNA·D•II,. C tor<r, lu, .. IIAYE~. LARRY · M<Ph<non, K.>ru3s llfiSEY, IIARc.1LD• Adtl, I<"V> HILlfR, HRIN·Mc<.uoe, Konns llllllD, RJI.I;tE·Cobool, MUW~m Jl1IINSc1N, EUvfNI' D. •Cuunl•n~. K.IOSoll JlliiNSON, EVA~·Inn11n, K•rua, I>.ECK, MARVIN-McPherson, ~~""' KIM, TAl KYUN • Stuul, Kot<l KIM, YOUNG Y<l< • .lN•S« .. l, lo.orto
KURTL, ELUN [. •(o.lahon.o Lll). l•lll>~om•
~t~~~~~R~1\~~;:~~~~ic~1~~':~. Konm LUGIN>LAND, KENNETH·Kan.u 1..1!), K•nu> MAPTIN, R08ERT [, ·Eikhort, lnJaano McPHERSON, JERRY • McPh<rson. ~oauu MILES, HALEI·L<unorJ, Mmoura MJLLfR, LARRY·McPhtnon, Kansu Ml'RLAND, GLlNN·Unaon, low• Nlt-11, D.~VID·McP~trson. Kan.u L>IU.IE, lVAr.;(;ELINl·Mto~<. KJnu1 PAOLI, RAMON A. ·Chacaio, lll.anoh I'ARR, KAY STEEL( \1cPhmon, ~•nu• PELK, IJ(LdRfS·Worrtruburg. M11101111 f'ELTZ.MAN, OOiU~ W. ·~kPh~h\l0 1 ..._olruu PFAlZGRAF, IIA~Lllll·McPhtnon. ~lllU> PIGOTT, GAR\. •McPh<rsun, Kanus RAGLAND, TliUMAS·L.lwrmct, Karuo1 RHUAOES, UllNNA·RIKk)• Furd, CcJoro~I.Jl\ ll.tlLFS, ARLEM·McPhtr10n, K•n••• ROYER, LINDA ·A~<I, l<'•~a
~~~~~ER't.~::~~~~~~~~~~~~',~' Iowa !:~HERMAN, WllUAM ~1. ·~o~n<tJ• Cll). ,_tl,.s.JUrt SNOIJGRASS, RUTII· Tubunt, ~oruu STUCKY, KE!>NETH ·~lcPh<rt:>n, Kor"u SWENSEN, SONLA·McPhenoo. ~anus THRALI.l>, VERNONA Klng>VIllt, Tuu TOLLE, MARY BETii McPll<rl<ln, KoruJs TUSING, CLiffORD·B•Ittmor<, Maryland VASSILOff, ANNA ·Salooaka, Grttct WAGNER, IRVI!>•M, Phtnun, K•ru•• WALLACE, DEL<111fS·D<1 Moan<>, I"'"• WALITRS, JOAN·P\It~lo, Colorodo WATKINS, NORMA ·IV<IJ•, Kansu wn.G[R_ GEN!:: ·Mycrt.II'J\YO, Penns) lv~ruol NlllRIG, DONALD·B<IOH, ~·n.•• WISLER, IVADELLE•Con~o. Nortl• D•kou i'l1UER, t-:ORMA~-Inrrrnauon~l f•lli, tohnnesou Z:UNKEL, CLARA•D<n\<r, Coloudo
SENIORS
Af>,:llERSUN. R(lt-tALO·McPhers~. K•nu• BAUGIIMAN, NAOINl·Sa hna, K3olh AEA~I, RITA·MtPh<rwn, Kanus DEL TZ, C AROI.INE·IIaven, KIOU> RLlll'GH, DO~OTIIY·WI«rloo, IOWJ BORTH, J Al. K • M<·Phtnon, KJruu BRADLEY, PIIILUJ>·M<Ph<uon, Karua> bUSKIRK, LtROY·McPh<non, KINOS BUTLER, EDWARD·Eioora, luwo CARR, PlllLIP·North M.amhetter, lndaanJ CARTER, RICHARIJ•Ouumwo, lc>wl CASEBEER, GEORGE·McPhcnon, K•nuo CHEATHAM, VAL•MrPhtrS<.'fl, Kanu> l..OI"FMAN, SARA ANN·~rh Enfll.l.h, h"'a COLBURN, CRAIG·McPh<non, Ka...,1 DADISMA~. lEE·N<vod•. lowo OANYLUK, L£l·Galu, K•nu> DAUM, K£Rio.IIT·McPh<nun, K•n.us DtW ARE, )OHN·Pbo•ni>, Autona DIRJ,.S, JUNE·IIu«baruon, Kan.u DI1!!RIS, LEWIS·[u<, l>Jrun DUUGIITY, GERALO·Ihlhburo, ~;,.,,, LBBERT, CHARLE5·0uuu<r, Koruas LMMERT, EDW APD·R<ohtl~. l<Nto
FA~CHER, CARllL·McPhtr>uo, 1<.101>• fAJ-;CIIER, KENNETil·McPb<n<>~. Karuu nKE, DUANE·Ramon•. K11u11 FISHER GERALD·Cuba, lo:aruu GATEWOOD, MARY·Pmty WooJo, MunUlppt GATZ., CHARLES·MtPh<rson, Kanus GElMAN, 80BIIY·McPIJenon, K1nut GOODfELLOW, ALMA·Lyono, K111>1s GRIPE, BILL·G••:b' Oklahoma
~~!~~::fdG~~~u;,~:~::·~:::.~~·burg. Iowa HARMS, NOAAIS·IIu<un, Coloudo IIAVICE, JACK·Bumhom, Ptnruvlv•m• llERDEN, RICHARll· McPhtuon, k•nsos HILDRETH, BILLY JllE·Ank<n)o h!W> HILL, NOBERT·~I<Phtnon, 1\ln .. s llOLDERREAD, DONALD·Rlpl<y, (lkllhurn• JEffRIES, DWAYNE ·Rlngwood, Oklah,,ma IOtiNSON, llfRBERT·Can<on, Ul.anoh JOHNSON, JOAN FORD·McPhtnon, ....... ., IUIINSON, MARil'N-ColliflonJ, K1ruAS KEIM, ANNE·Nimpl, ld1ho KIM, EUI YOONG ·><OUI, Koru ~lNG, BARBARA·P1mpo, T<xu ~O~IAN, VERLIN·Narko. Ko11111 KOLSTAD, OLE·VtrOQua. Wu.:oruw I.:R[HBIEL, STANLEY ·Prtll) Ptllflt, "anus KRUSCHWITZ, f\IAAEST·Grundy C<n<tr, lowo LANDHUIS MARLON·Hams. low• LAASON, DELAINE·Hu<un, Ccl•>radu LOLLING, MEl VIN·Nacktnoo, "'""' LOLUNG, NEVA StiENEFELT·NI\'Irr<, K•ns•• LUCORE, ELSIE·Anaba. Colorodo LUNDBERG, PAULII>E·M<Phtr"'n· K•nus MAUL, BA~BARA ·P•mpo, Ttus MOIILER, VERA ·M<<..;un<. 1\on.u NELSON, NUBERT·Nampa. ldoh~ OAK, WAYNE·Ptnalou. !<.anus OLTMAN, DWIGIIT·!.ndtr>, NtbU>kl OLTMAN, MARL<l·End<rt, Ntbrukl PARio., YUNG MIN· Stoul "' r•• PERKINS, DELAINE·IIuac~uuun, Karu1> PrTTMAN, ROBERT·Anoru, llhn"" PRI<.E, WAYNC·Sallna, Karuos RHOAD£>, SlllRLEY ·R<>ckv Fur~. Color ode RJCit, JOE·McPhruon, K~nus RODGERS, GAI'LEN·McPhenon, Koruu RODRIQUEZ, ANA ROSA ·Co1lan<t, Puorro RJcv ROGERS, t.ARY · Dowru. Kanu, ROSEBROUGII, GORDALEE·M<Phenun, Kansa> SCHECHTER, PATSY ·Wortlunl!'un, Mtnn<wu SCHROCK, ROBERT·Ibnapton, lc>w• SHEAFfER, KENNETH·A~tl, Iowa SINK, EDWIN·McPhtnon, Karu .. SMITH, ADRIAN·McPh<r>On, K•nuo SMITH, SID:-IEY Jr. ·McPhtnon, Karu" SMITII, WILBIJR·Polmyra, Ptnruyl\anta SNYUER, A. EUGENE ·McPh<non, i'aruO> SNYDER, JAME~·McPI•tnoo, K•ruu STERN, ROl"·frtdeuckoburg. low• STUCKY, WILLARD·McPherson, Koruu SWITZER, EDWIN ·ll.x1un, Coloudo \ ANCE, DEAN ANNE·M<Phtnoa, Kanu> WHIRLEY, BERNARD·M<Pbtr>olll, ~111101 WISE, MAH LOU·N<uda, low• YOUNG, DAN·McPb<r>OO, Koruu
93
ON THIS OUR 60th ANNIVERSARY YEAR WE CONTINUE TO APPRECIATE
McPHERSON COLLEGE
The Peoples Stole Bonk was opened for business Nov . 1, 1898, and hos enjoyed o close association with McPherson College.
Homer J. Ferguson, director of this bonk and secretory· treosurer of the Alliance Companies of McPherson, o former student at McPherson College and member of the College Board of Trustees.
Robert E. Mohler, director of this bonk and graduate of the class of 1907, for many years o professor of the college.
Eorl V . Reed, director of thi~ bonk ond graduate of McPherson College in the closs of 1925, now o life insurance executive in Wichito.
Paul E. Sargent, president and director of this bonk and graduate of the class of 1924, at present a trustee of the college.
Wilbur Yoder, cashier and director of this bonk and graduate of the McPher· son College closs of 1934.
Dayton Yoder, director of this bonk and graduate of the McPherson class of 1922.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C. Deposits imured up to $10,000
Best Wishes From
SAN-ORE CONSTRUCTION CO.
DEAL LUl\1BER CO.
523 West Konsos Avenue McPherson, Konsos
The Seol of Ouolity
for
The Flour That Is Alway• Good
so
For "Goodness Soke' U•e "W-R" Flour
THE \VALL-ROGAL KY
l\'IILLING COlUPANY McPherson, Konsos
Best Wishes
From
JOHN W . CASEBEER Let Us Solve
Your Plumbing Problems
AND EMPLOYEES CARLSON
Plumbing and Heating
McPherson, Kansas Bus. 14 Res . 615
It's easy to do business at McPherson County's most modem bonk.
~1cPIIER 0 AND CITIZE STATE B~\ K
WE STUDY YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
and recommend a schedule to meet them at lowest cost
Why Not Consult Us For
Protec tion Serv ice Satisfaction
CARL M. ANDERSON
METTLEN AGENCY
110 West Kansas AYenue
Courtesy of
J. C. PENNEY
119 North Main
Homogenize d-Paste uri zed-Vitamin "D" Milk OeliYered To Your Home
Ice Cream
Open Evenings
Fountain Service
217 South Main Phone 23
Feel Secure l Put Y~r Money In
THE HOME STATE BANK
'
MEMBER F.D. I.C .
~· DIAMOND IIINGS
llrl .. , ~~ h, Orul~tl for oe ,., IOQ \ ... , •
SID BACON MOTOR CO.
Dodge-Plymouth Sole and Service
Dodge Trucks
311-15 North Main Phone 1450
McPherson
fVEI'I'lHING YOUR HOMt AWAY fiiOM tfO,Y,r roR YOUR CONVENIENCE
MtJ!Itrru,._•, r.·n. ut & FiMu'
LUTER PREMEI, OWNfR Pho,. 620
Junction 81-56 McPherson, Konsos
For Landscaping, Floral Arrangements, and Corsages, Consult
Raymond L. Buskirk, Manager
545 North Main McPherson
Best In Foods For Your Table
At
SWANSON'S FOOD STORE
116 East Euclid
VARIETY STORES
Your Complete Variety Store
Fountain ond Luncheonette
MILLER'S
Printing-Books-Statione ry
McPherson, Kansas
121 South Main
RALEIGH'S
DRUG STORE
Reliable Prescriptions
213 North Main Street
Phone 218 McPherson, Kansas
HOTEL WARREN and
COFFEE SHOP
You'll Be Satisfied Too
McPherson's Newest, Finest, and Onl y Fireproof Hotel
Air Conditioned
Paul Brougher, General Monoger
CAR BODIES CAN BE REPAIRED OR REPlACED
But Auto Accidents Keep on Maiming People
Nearly 40, 000 Americans Killed last Year
DRIVE SAFELY AND LIVE
INSURE AND SAVE
WITH
ALLIANCE AGENCY 110 E. Konsos Phone 1400
local Agents for:
Formers Alliance Mutual Ins. Alliance Mutual Casualty Co.
McPherson, Konsos
Best Wishes
from
SPRAGUE OIL SUPPLY
Distributors of Gillette Tires
(A Bear for Wear)
625 West Konsos Phone 1940
MORRIS AND SON
ladies Sportswear
Men and Boys Wear
WESTERN STATES GAS
Propane and Butane
Keith Swinehart - Owner
HODGE FARM AND HOME STORE
204 North Main Phone 1 044
BAKER'S CAFE 4:30A.M. -1:00A.M.
6 days o week All Night on Saturday
KEMP'S RESTAURANT Corner 81 By-Pass ond 56
Famous Broiled Steaks in the Finest Restaurant in Town
SEABERG LUMBER COMPANY
316-22 East Elizabeth
Builder's Hardware-Points-Glass
Making the most
Of what you've got
Is the shortest distance
To useful results .••.
Just os o straight line
Is the shortest distance
Between two points.
- Norman G. Shidle
UNIVERSAL
ENGINEERING CO.
McPHERSON, KANSAS
-------~~ ~--------
BENNY AND CARL'S Radio and TV Service 3I~J!~~·s. Everything in Sporting Goods
215 North Ash McPher50n, Kansas
MODERN INSULATING CO. ...w HUBBEll'S
Insulation-Roofing ~~ DRUG STO~E
Windows & Doors 104 South Main Phone 23
CHAMBER'S MOTEL MILLER-KENNEDY
Nearest To Town And College SALES AND SERVICE
906 West Kansas (Highway 56} lincoln-Edsel
COLLEGE INN International and GMC Truck Dealer
At Your Convenience 1003 West Kansas
with good food
THE ENTRIKEN-PERRIN AGENCY
104 N. Main Phone 378 UNITED DAIRIES
Horne loons Insurance MILK AND ICE CR[AM
SWANSON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Mc:Phel'lon's Finest
Specialized Service
on oil makes of Cars
TANGEMAN-JANTZ, INC. GENERAL WELDING WORKS
John Deere Soles and Service 416 West Kansas Phone 956 Phone 284 115 West Euclid
McPhersoo, Kansas Mc:Phel'lon, Kansas --
LAKE SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. STRATTON SERVICE STATION
301 N. Maple Phone 40 801 East Kansas Phone 1644
L lumber, point, gloss, and hardware
Cli·~~ Corsages and Flo-rs
COOPERATIVE CAREERS for every occasion - Offer These Advantages We Wire Flowers
HUMFELDS FLOWERS Securi ty-flecognition Phone 172
Influence-Opportunity and the Satisfaction of
s' Belonging to Something Store For Women Bigger Than Yourself
FARMERS CO-OP ASS'N ladies' Ready-to-Wear
BADER CLEANERS McPHERSON TRACTOR CO. Fur ond Wool Storage
Neotne.s Poys Dividends Your Ford Tractor Co. Cleaning - Pre.sing -Alterations M. l. Nordstrom, Owner
Across from Post Office Phone 320 801 Woodside McPherson, Kansas
YOUNG'S BAKERY STEEVES-LARSON INS. AGENCY
Fine Pastries 109 E. Marlin
McPherson, Kansas
DALE'S TIRE SERVICE Recapping WHITE SWAN CAFE
All Truck and P0$5enger Cor Tires APCO Gas Gillette Tires 2().4 South Main Phone 721
81 By-Pass
C. R. ANTHONY DAISY'S BEAUTY SHOP
''Your Friendly Deportment Store" Individual Hair Styles For Appointment Call 788
100 N. Main 119 South Moin
Congratulations HAWLEY HARDWARE
Students 219 North Main
You Con Trade With
CRABB'S TOWN & COUNTRY STORE FRED McKENNA
McPherson, Kansas CHEV-OLDS
"Music, Sporting Goods, ond Appliances" More People Do I
The Sooner You Plan Your Future,
The Better Your Future Will Be
LEONARD M. LOWE 322 N. CARRIE
Best Wishes
from
KANSAS JACK, INC.
P.O. Box 110 Phone 575
Manufacturers and Distributers of Body Shop Specialties and Accessories
For Good Entertainment
Treat Yourself To
MAC AND MANOR THEATERS
For the ''rest" of your life SKYLARK MOTEL
Family Rates-TV-Air Conditioning 81 Bypass Phone 1041
PEARCE-LOBBAN
Your Ford Dealer
519 North Main
CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE
Marion K. Frobenius
40 I North Oak Phone 467
ROTH'S MID-KANSAS PRODUCE AND LOCKER
live ond Dressed Poultry and Turkeys U.S. Choice and Baby Beef
McPherson, Kansas
SUPERIOR MOTORS
Pontiac - Codilloc
318 North Main Phone 4
BANKER'S FINANCE
Home Owned And Operated Institution
Buy Your Food
at
COLLEGE HILL MARKET
RENBERGER'S
T~[ lND Of A LONG TALE.
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FA Ql V.JlLL SlN IORS ........ . WOWDY UNDERCLASSMlN~
Poul Wogoner ond Bob Riclurd lind tbe food dellctou• It the lllnquet.
R-E.GrONAL YOUT~ The 1958 conference wos the largest ever held. Over 600 young people thought it worthwhile to "Come and See . " Bob Richards, the vaulting parson, was the main speaker, and the high point of the conference was the banquet and his speech Saturday night.
Hurry up with thor food 1
A full program was planned for the young people who come from all districts of the Western Region . Many students spent much time he lping on committees preparing far this occasion.
A full hou~e of ·come •nd see'en.
St~rs S.rb King 1nd Norm41 Watkins dgn wor)c contrac:u
with Phil Corr •nd Gene Snyder.
MA J<;TJ./A The three-oct opera, "Martha," wa$ presented by the Music Department to the Youth Cooference audience. Music and dramatics student united their talents to the accompaniment of the orc hestra. The action of the ope ra tokes place when two noble-ladies disguise themselves as country maids to go to a fair, where the y become involved with two country lads.
Going oace ... Going twice ... Sold •• Two be•utlful m•ldens to tho! highest btddent
How about a nice donkey ride? BtJutiful charms are en~nced by lace •nd frill. Alw•ys primping I
107