William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

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Qaboveb The Queen and her court: Gina Bowman 8 Bill Christian, Carolyn Crews 8 Scott Wilkins, Robba Addison E1 Kirk Chas- tain, Queen Kathy Cummings S David Cum- mings, Martha Ginn E1 Craig Puckett, Marla Woody 8 Mark Erikson, and Elaine Stock- ham, queen presentation coordinator. Cleftj Homecoming Queen for I979-Miss Kathy Cummings of the Alpha Gamma Del- ta sorority.

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ea-,ir 1 ,- 3' ff-1, ., A - V. :iv Ti YT, , Y - .TH - -- -----f A--f-Y - 'Y f -t rg . v ip,-.-u.f-vm-gvg-f . ,,.. ,. .. , .,..,,,, .M , ,4,.,,,.,.A,t.-un... pu.-vrfwuwurs-,rqnu--4-...gpuaufi- ' , 1 . . .- t an . F ' Crowning The Queen Qcont. from pg. l4D Cardinal Spirit was in the streets Saturday as the Homecoming parade began at IO:OO A.M. Becky Jones was named Miss Cutie Pan, and Mark Mangels was named Ugli-man. ZTA-PGD were presented the first place trophy in float competition as AGD-SN followed in second place, DZ-LCA in third place and ADPi-KIA in fourth. At ll:3O, alumni gathered in the Union where two distinguished alumni were honored at the annual Alumni Luncheon. Mr. Alumnus for l979 was Van 0. Williams, Class of l949, and Miss Alumna was Linda CLongj Landers, Class of l962. The sixth ranked Cardinals hosted the nineteenth ranked Ottawa Braves at L30 P.M. on the home field. The Cardinals did their best to give their crowd something to cheer about by stomping the Braves, 44-I3, to keep their perfect record. Halftime was highlighted by the crowning of Kathy Cum- mings, CAGDD as Homecoming Queen by l978 queen Robba Ad- dison. Martha Ginn,ZTA, was first princess and attendants were Gina Bowman, ZTA, Carolyn Crews, DZ, and Marla Woody, DZ. Immediately following the ball- game, alumni parents and students enjoyed open house at all Jewell residence halls. Cupper rightb Are the FlJl men trying to prove they're tops? Crightj Robba Addison caught sitting pret- ty. flower rightj The ZETA's and the FlJl's re- ceived a call from Big Bird of Sesame Street shortly after this picture was taken at the pep rally. A , 14 4 , 111V I ' . - 'W ' . J f 'U1 .,9 ,w Q I . K A' 1 , - ,4 ,, , ,, Z ,Q , ., -V V mm- , 1 . -ft- 4f1Kt,M.15 fe' I ,sawi- W Q . as -A I 2 U! ,. . ,N .,............-.....,...L.-.,,,....K... - ,,, 0 , , , , I , ' -I -- ---fa-x.......-A.....h,....,. MQ, - - - ,......m..,...,,,.,,.,,.,4., . - .........C.............,..,s..,,...........,-

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-5 - 1 'r '- ' The Diary Of Anne Frank The Pulitzer Prize winning play, The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is a true story based on the actual diary of Anne Frank. It is about the lives of nine people who are hiding from the reality of Nazi concentra- tion camps during World War ll. The main character and narrator is Anne, a I3- year-old girl, who grew and matured into a young woman during the two years they were in hiding. All nine lived in a small storage area above an office building in Amsterdam where Mr. Frank used to work. Extreme silence had to be main- tained during the day to prevent detection by the workers downstairs. Despite their cautious ef- forts, they were detected after two years and sent to different concentration camps. Mr. Frank was the only one of them to survive. Anne's diary was found later among some papers on the floor of the storage area. Her story was brought to the stage at William Jewell as the I979 fall play. gipper rightj The Van Daans reprimand flower leftb The tension and strain o a ove ear iary 'me' cramped living conditions take their toll as a rift develops between Anne and her mother. . V- . ,...A -.. . .....................-J.....4..,.,.,.,,-- . Q A . , ,- I V ' - 'Q-- k------ r