William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

.f. , n 5 ' V ' ' uf I . ... , .'. ,I ' Q .ml -'IN' -:.l.,.'..-... ....A. . ...,.... f - F1 GEN. 3 Tatler 78.778 T188 1976 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center Independence, MO 64055 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. G E 1 I P w A 1 I v I s 3 2 1 5 4 4 1976 Tatler 73: o Wal. LXXII William Iewell College Liberty Missouri Introduction. . . . .2 Organizations .... 18 Student Life ..... 62 Academies. ..... 92 Sports . . 1 ..... 120 Class ........ 166 Senior Summary . . .218 Index ....... .222 NJ MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY M dwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 -f .if A 11, l HSHAIIY lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllljlllllllllllllllllllllllllll is Q 3 0000110986910 xp-, F 4 1722 f 1 5 ig? I J-'YEL . - CARDINAL IS HER COLOR, JEWELL IS HER NAME. HIGH UPON A HILL SHE STANDS, AND WE WILL FIGHT TO KEEP HER FAME. LOYALTY ALLEGIANCE, ALMA MATER TRUE. WE WILL LOVE THEE, SERVE THEE FOREVER, WILLIAM JEWELL. What is William Jewell? Is it something which can be defined, or does it defy description. Some think of it only in terms of its institutional value - as a group of buildings. Others of us think of it as more than a location - but a state of mind. ls Jewell a place where one is bound by rules and regulations, forced to fit into someone else's mold? Or is it a haven of rest in a very hectic society which is greatly depersonalized? What is William Jewell? It is more than an institution, a state of mind, or a haven of rest. lewell is unique because of its students. GE f t Coed Courts Disaster Wearing Four Fraternity Pins In the l870's, not many colleges or universities in the United States would admit young women as well as young men. Ida Tarbell, who later became one of our greatest women journalists, relates experiences at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Allegheny did not ofcourse admit women at the startg but the ferment caused by the passing of the Fourteenth Amendment, making it clear that only men were to be regarded as citizens, stirred the Allegheny constituents mightily. Allegheny's chief patron . . . was the Methodist Church , . . . Leaders among Methodist women had been abolitionists, aggressive temperance advocates, and now they became militant suffragists. Their influence began to tell. Ccon't p. 53 vu.. I I fgiggwgh' f 14 hal 'V f I if f n 1870, with misgivings in not afew minds, the admission of women to Allegheny was voted. This was the same year that the University of Michigan opened its doors to women, and two years before Cornell. In the six years before I entered ten women had graduated. When I came there were but two seniors, two juniors, and no sophomores. I was a lone freshman in a class of forty hostile or indifferent boys. The friendly . . . professor charged with the care of the young Ladies put it that I was 'cLost in the Wilderness of Boy. gig s ? 2 From the first I was dimly conscious that I was an invader, that there was abroad a spirit of masculinity challenging my right to be there, and there were taboos not to be disregarded .... The sloping green of the campus below Bentley HallCcon't P. 75 L.:,:.'.': ',1.-5 U-5-3-5---2-yy -D S.-Za? Wifi-455, . , ',.7....' 1 ' ' -,r Y ' V L I I 0 I K 5, r -ir? ny +4 f Lge mg, YL'-I .xf'4 -.1 Q as 'fi as' 'K ...I W? -. si if 11 ,:. I1 lv 171 lc, I ' 15741 fa I! I? lb E U f! H li lg , 5 lx' 11' ,C 1 S' 6 ' 2 3 x ZZ 5 , up ,v .,,, .Ag 21 ,92. f -MG' 717' wg: 577 lfa .L K7 07 1:77 ' .itz 577 5 fl U19 1714 75,115 f5'3f.' 1534 ,Ag JL- 15942. Mw- . .f ,,m.A.., f 'uf V, U1 ...Q , .1 ,. 01 k 42' 'bw WM S? 5, ,L v, 'lr ,. Szw You here a deperf Q l E 1 E . Ig . .1 U ' 3 as inviting. Between classes I made my way one day to a seat under a tree only to hear a horrified call from the walk above, Come back, come back quick!', An imperative summons from an upper class woman. You mustn't go on that side of the walk, only men go there. It was not so simple to find a spot where you could go and be comfortable. If Bentley Hall, where all the classes were held, was a beautiful piece of architecture, its interior could hardly have been more severe. The rooms were heated with potbellied castiron stoves, seated with the hardest wooden chairs, lighted by kerosene lamps .... But of all that I was unheeding .... I realized that I had found what I had come to college for, direction in the only field in which I was interested - science ..,. I was given the free run of the laboratory along with a few as crazy as myself ..,. And such good talks! Much of it was concerned with fresh scientific thought, the inventions and discoveries which were stirring the world. An omnivorous reader of the scientific publications of Europe and America, Professor Tingley, kept us excited, not only by what had been done but what fcon'l P- 95 Jewell is where you can feel loved. People really care. l 1 I A .Y 'I at Mi -le J ad Adi if VFW .Wgifri 4- Alu .m-n-nkgmeeuv-an ,wi - P was dwg V ,- SWWIEM W we fl . ., . Y, we may ,A .W . J Aff.-uv-we ann 'pak-,Mild , .l ., W, ,Au vu wvvu-espn M, Mx AMN,-1.1 w, nm are W M. Wk. ..,Q..4 we .qu P, 1 - aw ' if mf-, wa .vagina all hw aa. 'ww -Maw-. if .. 1 , - ' WY-f -rw an-vw mmf 1 my , nw we was I Mig. - X-.,.l,qvfw1 11 R J. -1 ,maitr-1 bm- qw-rg ll , . nw. , .Arn ,--.1 , l .,,,, .,., W., M4 ' ., ,. M. ,M 5122.49 , ,lwwlm , fwefvn .Q ,V fu, 4 I 1, qfanif , , .wa-we M.. ww, M-51 ,f -W, s.f,4g,z,Aw - V. vw i- ., ,, ez M, --., -wwf .QW sms, , vp-vyff-1. W' -W, al. f , .Z ,web ,., N' ,.. .-,-, , ' an me . we 5, . W ., ,M .... I , Qllfwifl?-5' 'lf'1 l ,. . Lic 4, 1, 4 M vw, e 1 . jf , - ' f AN- ., lv wfff 1 feel , as 6. I ' 47' r ff:.!h4' , ye ' we A :LV t might mean. There was the telephone. I had been in college but a few weeks when my father asked me to go with him and my brother to the Centennial Exposition of 1876. President of the college Bugbee . . . was heartily in favor of my going. I went, and when I returned, Professor Tingley's first question was, Did you see the telephone? I hadn't even heard of it .... Professor Tingley was greatly disappointed, and I did not understand why until a few weeks later he called the student body together to explain and illustrate the telephone by a homemade instrument. You'll talk to your homes from these A' hi 9? rooms one dayf, he told us. New York will talk to Boston. He didn't suggest Chicago. Dreamed, the boys said. . . . Life at college was lightened by my discovery Ccon't p. 115 G'One of the oldest schools in the American heartland, the college has established over 127 years a tradition of excellencef' 1 . EEE into tl hobno those uninte doings an 1 2 i V-f .isa l f the Boy. Incredible as it seems . . . I had come to college at eighteen without ever having dared to look fully into the face of any boy of my age .... My brother and his friends, my father and his friends, these I had always hobnobbed withg but those who naturally should have been my companions, I shunned. I was unable to take part in those things that brought the young people of the day together. I did not dance .... I was incredibly stupid and uninterested in games .... I had no easy companionable ways, was too shy to attempt them .... But the daily association in the classroom, . . . the mutual interests, . . . the continual procession of college doings which in the nature of things Ccon't p. 125 iv a as? Y - Ax- -,,, A , f , V ., t 1 ' '. 2 prrffgg' r ,lf QI. M 1 -Ri? , f - ff V, rv V , Q J iginsvxis - .. Q WI , -q V , . 'aj 1 L.:-1 , t ,A WX L i equired that you should have a masculine attendant, soon put me at my ease .,.. I still had a stiff-necked determination to be free. To avoid entangling alliances of all kinds had become an obsession with me. I was slow in laying it aside when I began to take part in the social life of the college, and because of it I was guilty of one performance which was properly enough a scandal to the young men. There were several men's fraternities in the college, most of the boys belonged to one or another. It was an ambition of the fraternities to put their pins on acceptable town and college girls. You were a Delta girl, or a Gamma girl or a Phi Psi girl. I resented this effort to tag me. Why should I not have friends in all the fraternities? And I had, I accumulated four pins and then, one disastrous morning, went into chapel with the four pins on my coat. There were a few months after that when, if it had not been for two or three non-frat friends, I should have been a social outcast .... Ita girl, :ffort to e s and vith the ter that friends, There are too many rules I was better off at home Even my parents aren t 1S strlct 57, 2 J, , Z ,. f' If ,, 04 ' gg 4 r ! A 1 pl ' W .cm ..,.' ? ' . U X , . N ,, . -,,, - Z., -v could ntions, When people are HICC to you here you know it's not because they Want some- thing from you - it's be- cause they're sincere. 1 in tix 1.4.-. 'A I - ., - W ,. I' gf . . t r' 'lf 'V '-1.7 J ji .' 'Jv,,,l,..'??. 'Q . 2A it VV ,Z I' vafgt. 'Y -1 . ,, - 5:11 - 'I 4. .I , 2 1 YA.. 1., uf-- f-.f ef-Qs ,, . .431 , l if-li ., L., .E ' 7 '-F? .I L? . ,114 'E , v - A ' A ' - w If f f ' 'ilk' ' ,ex N x I I ,wi -iw '. s :M -' . 1 ,Sr f r ' ,Ez , . 4 '5 J . , . , j Q 1, .M .3 W- -' -vii' - cffa .1 '. . :, f 3 43 I V91 ii? udge then, what must have been my feelings on reading the contents of your letter, in which you propose to pay your addresses, in a manner, the object of which cannot be mistaken - that I may regard you as my acknowledged suitor, and that you have chosen me as the most likely to contribute to your happiness in the married state. A On consulting my parents, I find that they do not object to your proposal, therefore, I have only this to add - may we still entertain the same regard which we have hitherto cherished for each other, until it shall ripen into that affection which wedlock shall sanction, and which lapse of time will not allow to fade. Believe me to be, Yours, sincerely attached. fSignatureJ C , JB ,W V3 FQ- 3, ,ff 3 ,Lg 'z Li , ll No institution can exist without people. The interac tions of individuals and events make William Jewell unique. or plz tion activi its C1 iS'mic or-gal or-ga with ordel into ships arrar into pora cause enlis list 1 in a an 0 Zed or plant having diverse organs and parts that func- tion together as a whole to maintain life and its activities 2. anything resembling a living thing in its complexity of structure or functions or'gan- is'mic, or'gan-is'mal adj.--origan-ismi-cal-ly adv. or-gan-ist Cor'ge nistb n. one who plays the organ 3 A, ff: A' f- X2 , My fc: ff' fi 71551 ff E 'fmu' H3754 .L 4 K' ' 5 -V: -N .. Q' Q 2' .4 3, Iii' 'Q uf 7 of J ll i- XL: ' 34 '-m,,,,! N . 1 . .1 -5 A , N .Si VJ 'iffy' or-gan-ize Cor'ge nizl vt. -ized',-iz'ing l. to provide with an organic structure, esp., ab to arrange in an orderly Way lto organize office recordsl bb to make into a whole with unified and choherent relation- ships Cto organize an essayj cl to make plans or arrange for Cto organize a campaignj 2. to bring into being, establish, institute fto organize a cor- porationj 3. to persuade to join in some common cause or enlist in some organization, specif., al to enlist in, or cause to form, a labor unior bl t'o en- list the employees of Can industry, business, etc.J in a labor unior -4. CCo1loq. to set foneselfj into an orderly state of mind--vi. l. to become organi- zed 2. to join in some common cause or form some P 1 1 S? A'f fQ. CUB COLLEGE UNION ACTIVI- TIES: they seek to serve. College Union Activities' purpose is to encourage students to partici- pate in school functions. This year, CUA sponsored the Fine Arts events, films, art shows and several special activities. These special activities included: Spring Fashion Show, two free rock con- certs held in the cage and a free evening of entertainment for freshmen at Worlds of Fun. Com- mittee workers were needed for such things as supplying publicity for various activities, ushering, contacting artists, and accomo- dating the entertainers. Acting as an important part of college life, CUA Board was the organization behind the majority of this year's activities. The orga- nization was headed this year by Todd Owen. 1 CUA Board Members 2 CUA Sponsored Rock Concert 3 CUA Fashion Show ZOXORGANIZATIONS W S 1 Z ,V wif W Z1 , Wa, 'H ae ' f x ' 4 f 7 ,2. , zwfwww JW -Senate Jim Waits, V.P. for 1976-77 Steve Krause, Pres. for 1976-77 Larry Dickerson, Pres. for 1975-76 and Ed Tread- well. SENATE MEMBERS: ROW l: Sherry Weisen- stein, Brenda Eaton, Cherrie Adair. ROW 2: Gor- don Kingsley, Jr., Lesa Shephard, Andee Kelly, Barb Crutcher. ROW 2: John Seymour, Sandy Estill, Joan Travistion. ROW 3: Doug Amigdon, Kit Truex, Terri Meade. ROW 4: Steve Settler, Paula Graves, Sandy Lewis. ROW 5: Jeff Caylor, Jenna Wideman, Steve Krause. ROW 6: Gary Hooper, Mark Comley, ROW 7: Mark Browne, Dave Mclnnes, Marise Duff, Jim Cooksey, Larry Dickerson, Brent Slife, Vickie Krause, Chris Mi- nor, Bob Shoulders, Howard Brooks, Jim Waits. cw ORGANIZATIONSNI xv ii Q, L9 Student The STUDENT The William Jewell Student is a weekly newspaper put out by students of Jewell every Thursday The paper contains articles ranging from lectureship programs to sports to Cardinal Opinions. The editor is Fran Ander- son. Students are invited to contribute to the student publication. 4' Q. . I Vagyiy. o 'K' , . 'at If f ,XF ZNORGANIZATIONS 445 2 .. ,.t', - ,----' EDITOR .,.....,........ ...,. F ran Anderson Business Manager ....,. ...... G ary Patton Advertising Manager ......... Chris Patton Reporters: Shirley Bossert, Jim Broers, Steve Donelson, Kathy Griffith, Larry Hassel, Michele Lahey, David Miller, Doug Moss, Terry Teachout, Cheryl Threadgill, Kit Truex Artist ............,,........,.....,......,.. . Paul Ingold l. Frank Anderson - Student Editor 2. Student Staff 3. Tatler Editors with yearbook representative, Gary Byrne ff' 1 .ZV ,,, .l 'I ff ,lf L , . l t l 'llfffi F' 1' :HS 4 f 1 .ilmtggi L A' at ft 44 ,J . 'if' A e. f 5 ,, t ..1Ls JM, R , if ,V , pf . Y. .4 .fl .' .ig - ,2',t,f:3. at 'wg' V 0' 'A .' l. Tat 2. Tal 3, Tat .ZF 1 .Wynn N? I ' J . ', A J f . Y I I if K, , 'fi X 1 I' .f M' A , Q, ff gf JY' ,fu ,, 'L 'f v, 2? za ,lf iii, All , Y. '. -I Wy? f tl! 7.3 an I 'Jr' ,ff if ' -.wwf L 1. ,iff !.7 ,Qi 1 N27 if U17 ' ,rg ry - g 1: ,Pf5ll 'AI ' ,rxl 'if fini' LA - L aff f f ta' U' lfrmpfz' f I . K. . 'Ai 'V fer - ,V it :iff ' ' x, I 7 , , , -f . , 'pfiyflf V if Maiv Mfg many it 3. l. Taller Staff party 2. Taller Staff 3. Taller CO-Editors: Barb Johnson and Randy McCarty Tatler 06 Co-Editors .... ,,... B arb Johnson Randy McCarty Assoc. Editor ..,........,..... ...,,,....,. P aul lngold Activities Section Editor ..r., ..., M arcilyn Strimple Staff .....,....,.....,..... .,r,. P enny Johnson Lay-Out Editor ,. Staff .r..,r,.,.. A Copy Editor ,,.... Staff ........ Class Section Staff Index Editor ,..., Staff ..,,.,,...... Sports Co-Editors Staff ....,,,,.,..,, Art Editor ... Typist ...,......,.... Organization Editor 4,.. Faculty Advisor ,. Financial Advisor . Robin Ragsdale Linda Fuller Cindy Hulsey Lcsa Armagest Susan Lockwood Diana Fuller Vickie Shelquist Sandra Lewis Pam Jackson Cheryl Threadgill Durinda Slover JoEllen Craighead Sandra Lewis Sandra Lewis JoEllen Craighead Dave BrownfBarb Crutcher Charlie Funk Todd Owen Sandra Lewis Mark Vance Bev Oakes ,... Susan Goodwin Durindu Slovcr . . Susie Allgire J. Ed Waller, lll Kermit Watkins 63 P Q x 2 95? .Q V' 'fl JI ll Mums 91 Panhellenin 2552! lo ., ,, If-W' I, ,5 ggi me N 4 ff, lla 3 ni X. , ,- 9 . ..,f'f1D. ,u -11 n 1 ff-44 gl. 20 'Yr' Q X I f 8 7 2 -9 u gl F i 1 MM, f My M . J nn-i.r ' 214 , V' , gk 72 ,I H ' f .Mazza if falq 75 my 1' Q QW 4 n I a 1 . WN if 1 . 5 'M 'M M ff M. ! 77 ,,,,,,. , ,,, , . .,. . 7 P... 7,1.1f---,,.-.-,....-.-,.... .z.z.1.ng...:z1.i.h7:Qzi.4 , , ,. . ..,x...,..... . .. ,, . . . . .. , I a ,.L.,...7..L ..... .. .... - ...... , ..... .,..,..... ..,. f - - --- - - ' - - - - ' ' ' 'A' ' '.'.'. ' ' ',' '. .',f Q21 LI.'.f. .'L'.'.'.T,'.'.'.','.',2'.'.W.'.'l:.'.j,,l.'.'-fQ, L 'Q ' ' - , v if ' f H---v-----'---H ......... :'::'.,.-,-,:,-.-,.,. ,, . . ' - - - - - - ,. . . ', Fil .qui PlC I ROW l: Diane Thrash, Brenda Horning, Carolyn Schneider, Bonnie Ber- quist, Anita Barrick, Patty Morris, Loy Remington. ROW 2: Debbie Applebury, Yvonne Lafser, Judy Starks, Paula Graves, Debbie Roach, Susan Mathcney, Peggie Opie, Lila McElroy. ROW 3: Shei- la Alcorn, Lisa Shepherd, Judy Webb, Glo Whitworth, Carolyn Cupp, Becky Allen, Carolyn Wilt, Debbie Gillespe. ROW 4: Jill Watts, Mary Helen Sherwin, Kim Barksdale, Sue McCallister, Jeanne Thomas, Susan Crow, Lois Clond, Sue Porter, PIC 2 ROW l: John Sinclair, Bob Dubois, Steve Piestruyp, Joe Hughes, David Alanzo. ROW 2: Wayne Rickard, Kelly Clond, Mark Morris, Brent Slife. ROW 3: Dennis Pettit, John Edwards, Terry Har- ris, Chris Taff. ROW 4: Paul Morales, Grant Schmidt, John Richmond. F? , twfgfg . .,, J :Til sz . -:Ll '1 rf Q K ' Q ' : ' A as ' - ' 'f ' , g u 1 , if 1 ' T N ii I fuse, ' - f . , 'l , if Q U , , i 3, 5:2 E 4 l ' k ' I3 ,gr , ,A 1 l x Tl 'Vi Yf B fl? Sigma Blpha luta Phi Mu Blpha Q YJ of P- ff l e l ' fiwfwf' .inn- Hlpha hi Dmega l' waz! 'M I . 1- y,,.,,f...4,-W ..,,1.... 5 'fr' i , s I 7 -vs i 5 E 3 T. A -f,-M in W 71.4,-a-wg APO ROW I: Dan Schwartz, Kathy Penniman, Viola Siao, Susan Good- win, Carlen Evans, Cindy Dayton, Sherry Weisenstein. ROW 2: Augusta I-Iuellett, Joe Ewing, Matt Culver, Marlene Edwards, Vickie Hoffman, Paula Patton, Jody Knowles, Debbie Huddlemeyer. ROW 3: David Killam, Larry Hassel, Dr. Marvin Dixon, Fred Farris, Tuygen Nuygen, Mike Willett, Dennis Harlan, Lin Midkiff, and John Brown. Alpha Phi Omega: they hope to serve. APO is a national service fraternity which coordinates many vital campus and community functions. These helpful activi- ties include: sponsoring the travel board in the cage, record- ing attendance at chapel, raising the flag, fund raising for the United Way campaign and other charities, sponsoring regular blood drives and working with boys at Andrew Drumn Institute. ' ORGANIZATIONSXZ9 ,PX Instrumental ..,.L....,, 5 'l 'fi as iw 'f i .' f INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: they make beautiful music together. Instrumental music at William Jewell takes three forms: Concert Band, Cardinal Brass, and Liberty Symphony, Dr. Phil Po- sey was the director of all three for the fall semester. He went to Vienna for the spring semester. Gen. Holt took over Concert Band, Gary Love took charge of Cardinal Brass, and Carl Prather became the direc- tor ofthe Liberty Symphony. Each of the groups has performed at various times through the year. 7 Music sg, S' fig f bfi GX- u s cv lc F' 'S Q , N. QL:-56. V - 1 -...h a - 1':.sf'j'.Wj:- X 1 ' l. CSU Executive Council 2. CSU Banquet 3. CSU Bible Study Leaders 4. CSU Puppet Ministry 'S I-H , ' The Christian Student Union: They bear witness of .lesus Christ. CSU is an organization whose membership requirements consist of coming at any time and getting involved in anything. Every weekday evening after supper there is a gathering in the Union Lounge to share in fellowship and song. Revival teams and puppet teams visit churchis throughout Missouri. Their ministries include: foreign students, nursing students, new Christians, nursing home patients, students in the infirmry, and Bible studies all over campus. They also have various retreats and social events. Hb- Cunfrunters CON FRONTERS: carrying Christ,s message in song. Grganized by students search- ing for added meaning in life, the Confronters showed the relevance of Christian living to the world of college students. The group is sponsored and ad- vised through the Religious Life Office by Elton Johnson, Dean of Religious Activities. Contemporary music, original songs and gospel music were com- bined for programs full of vitality and meaning. Members of the Confronters were from varied backgrounds and interests, but all looked to convey their ideas through self-evaluation and the search for God. f, fy --f-f mp, 3 H ,, f g yd? 'izf-Q in fr 'K if 2, os, ORUAN IZATIONSX 33 Xl a ...---lil? 7! 'WX - , ly it I f ,, ,,,, , ...pg if? . lf Q ,.,,. ,.. A if 1 31. -1:1 5 , X , I '- -V M ' 2 , nu 1 ' x -4 31, , - ' - ' sl i X 5 ,AQ ' , ' ':....' I' ,-,.7f1 -ss. 51:11 -V 34fOrganizations Cardettes: they promote school and team spirit. The cardetts were started four years ago by Mari- lyn Gourley and Pam Schupp. The enthusiasm of the Cardettes has contributed much to fan enjoy- ment of Jewell sports events. The girls agree that it has been an honor to perform at each game and special events throughout the year . . . ftheyj are honored and grateful to work with Dr. Posey, Gary Love, and the pep band. Eardettes 5.'.v5Ef+eg'f 'l A, 4 4 'An .ii ft , ff e 1345? f K JL 4 f ! of -,t j ' - 2' men , fl X 1 X I 5 MU ...r HQ -4 1 1 v -Q an 4 L 1 v-1-uv -1 vof4'y'Qi ,' Y 1 I i.. . , ,, -Q3 1 5 15 . .,. .,. . . .,.,.....,.,.-131'g'g,1,1 vw 4 ' ' ' .'.' ' ' ' ES i i T ff' .- xx 2' '43, , v 'ggi , an v ., ff.- 92222, s 42:-MM 2 we 5552 ,, - H L1 wg' 4 jf M3t3fg',g1gg.,, we ',,,,,g . ' , , ., -4, WM . -s 'f , , V , f Q M451-if , --M ' , ,I ., 1, 4., -.. 4-'5'ff3f rL,i,,' 'F' ,L -4 vi ,lj ,gvZ,,,:, 1 4: J f ' 11.-L-Q ,-,-Q-Q., ,fi 1 2 ff? 14 f 4 ui 0 .Paw zz a Cheerleaders Cheerleaders: they yell for victory. This year the Cheerleaders welcome the male yell leaders. Four men and eight women, directed by Eil- leen Sommerville, lend their vocal support and enthu- siasm to lead cheering fans at football and basketball games. Phi lilpha Theta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta f- the college speech fraternity -- both honors and encourages student participation in intercollegiate forensic activities. PKD's members compete each year in speech contests ranging from local tournaments at Missouri and Kansas colleges and universities to competition as far away as Philadelphia or Colorado Springs. This year the squad traveled to ten tournaments, including the Bi-Province meet at Lafayette, Louisiana. After an interested student has completed eight rounds of debate or six rounds of individual events competition, he may be invited to join Kappa Delta. This year, the fraternity was .proud to claim its largest number of new members in recent years -- eleven. Dr. Georgia tBowman,yhead of the communication departmenty and speech instructor George Flanagan are the faculty sponsors of Pi Kappa Delta. In addition, Mr. Flanagan is president of the William Jewell P. Caspar Harvey alumni chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Kappa Delta ROW l: Karen Kerr, Kenna Bratcher, .loan Travestino, Kelly Kolfenstein, Cindy Dayton, Ruthie Lavery, Carol Hader, Pa- tricia Zwiebel. ROW 2: Doug Amigdon, Mike Matthews, Kevin Hopkins, Doug Endlerle, Mark Muncy, Jerry Hill, David Schmitt, Prof. George Flanagan, advisor. 36fORGANlZATIONS Al' W iz . 5 'wr ,X f V! Inter Halls , 'W' c--f-an Wasil-4 iff' up Big Sister BIG SISTER COUNCIL: ROW I: Ann Cuneio, Lesa Guerrant, Lisa Solo- mon. ROW 2: Paula Patton, Ms. John- nie Human, advisorg Joni Woodward, Peggy Holloway. rkj 'Y-xv . -gk T9 David Schmitt Lyndia Flanagan Kelly Kolfensteein ORGANIZATIONSX37 Tri-Beta y 1 , ,If Mm-f at 38fORGANlZATlONS L L TRI-BETA: ROW l: Vicki Elmore, Anne Brooks Bill Stanley, Sherry Goodner, ROW 2' Penny Johnson Carol Vallero Dena Fole Brenda Y , - , Y, Y, Eaton, Ann Leiby, .lo Donaldson, Martha Hurst. ROW 3: Donna Dobson, Barb Morley, Dave Proctor, Sandy Kitahara, Chris Brandes Ca l C V' k' S ' ' ' ' ' ' ro yn upp, xc IC helquist, Karen Coffey, Fred Farris, ROW 4. Carolyn McQu1tty, John Seymour, Steve Settle, Steve Ymglmg, .Iefi Ragsdale, Matt Asmus, Joe Ewing, Olivia Dennison. Qual ot 4 ...vw-:egg , . I-dvjrfkj f' H l. 2. 3. 4. French Cabaret Brass Rubbings Exhibit Eastervisitor Recording Winterim Education, Quality. um 0rk7 X01 Q Foley, Brenda .gjf Thris Brandes, X Q e Yingiing, Jeff 5 , 1-e r M C 1 V , , ' Llghul in pfoicxximnui 1 .f 1 A . 'lion iw inukini, NN V, X A., -based Ldum , , L. . .JV-:fy 'M ww S ORGANIYATIONSX39 wi?2Xsv,v1'M t ,6 ,f .45- .K Hmerinan Chemical Sunietg Kappa Mu Epsllun ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA and NU ZETA SIGMA are the two freshman hon- oraries on the Jewell campus. Require- ments for joining the honoraries include maintaining a 3.5 average for the first se- mester ofthe freshman year or a 3.5 cumu- lative average by second semester of the sophomore year. The men's group was sponsored by Mr. Richard Harriman while Alpha Lambda Delta was under the spon- sorship of Miss Ella Davidson and Miss Johnnie Human. Formal initiation of the women's honorary took place in April at a banquet. l. Alpha Lambda Delta initiation 2. Lesa Armagost and Miss Davidson at Alpha Lambda Delta formal initiation 3. Dr. Dixon, ACS sponsor 4. Kappa Mu Epsilon Members KAPPA MU EPSILON, the national mathematics honorary, was established in 1931 for the purpose of stimulating a deep- er interest in mathematics and to encour- age the study of abstract and related fields. The Missouri Gamma chapter was in- stalled at Jewell in 1947. Each member is given the opportunity to prepare and present an original paper be- fore the group on some subject related to the field of math. The year was climaxed with the spring banquet. The AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCI- ETY sponsored speakers periodically throughout the year that appealed to both chemistry and non-Chemistry majors. Cli- maxing the year was a spring banquet held in April. YF' Hlpha Lambda Delta u Zeta Sigma l. KME Officers 2. Al ha Lambda Dcllu Officers P 3. Nu Zclu Sigma Members v'PJ . N I 0 N 95 tfwj E V l 1 lleuns 8. Panaegls l Aeons and Panaegis: only they know for sure. These organizations honoring senior men and women are self-perpetuating. p T Therefore, only their members know the membership qualifications and 1 I If activities of the groups. New members are selected each spring. , 'l Present members of: Panaegis Aeons I' Anita Barrick Larry Dickerson il Jo Carpenter Drew Lemon xl Vickie Elmore Dan Tatum N' Nita FCl'1'iS 1 Les Thomas f, Diane Fuller V p Beth Poore Q Marilyn Robinson F' Martha Seabough Susan Thompson Debbie Timmerburg Carol Vallory y Virginia Young l 42fORGANlZATIONS f f KA , Lyef , 7' .1 4 4? L af 1' 1. -if yt . 'i 1 ff V Q , , . f ff' 1 w l i i i i l l l , I 1 Z M Blank Student Elssuniatiun BSA ROW 1: Sandy Lewis, Treasurerg Tena Wheat, President, Laura Knight, Secretary. ROW 2: Faith Rogers, Adriane Williams, Gwen DeLoach, Brenda De- Loach, Wanda Reynolds. ROW 3: Charles Cooper, Butch Allen, Bill Caballerro. ORGANIZATIONSX43 Sigma Pi Sigma Society ut Physics Students ROW 1: Kim Jamison, Carolyn Cupp, How- ard Hays, Secretary, Howard Brooks, V106 President, Gordon Grass, Midwest Research Institute, Gary Shade, President, Karen Wa- genknecht, Robin Ragsdale. ROW 2: Tim Tuttle, Mark Hoelscher, Kenneth Personnet, Brent Bennion, Nita Farris, Bobbie Black, Dr. J.L. Philpot, Professor Mathis, John W. Hil- ton, Dr. D.R. Thoman, Professor D.V. La- Frenz, Dr. C.D. Geilker, Dr. Wallace A. Hil- ton. ROW 3: Chuck Rainbolt, Bill Stanley, JeffSlapper, Mike Boykin, David Frey, Tuyen Nguyen, Ken Camptield, Steve Powell, Hank Tomlinson, Elton Johnson. ROW 4: Kris Fos- ter, J. Easel Roberts, Jerry McCoy, Lin Mid- kiff, Jay Scott, Murray Jennex, Dennis Har- lan, Richard Truex, John Drennon. Sigma Pi Sigma, the National Honor Society in Physics, chartered a chapter of the Society at William Jewell College on May 20, 1930. The Society has been incontinuous existance on the campus since that time and a photograph of the students for each year is displayed in the physics department hall. In 1968, the National Society of Physics Students was formed and Sigma Pi Sigma became the Honor Society of the Society of Physics Students. There are now about 350 chapters of SPS in the United States of which some 300 have chapters of Sigma Pi Sigma. The purpose of the Society of Physics Students is to serve as a professional society for students of physics and the purpose of Sigma Pi Sigma is to recognize scholarship among college physics students. The two main activities of these societies is to have a banquet and reception for new members in December and to help sponsor the annual PHYSICS NIGHT in the spring of each year. 4. Officers for the 1975-1976 school year were: Gary Shade, President, Howard Brooks, Vice President, and Howard Hays, Secretary. Dr. W. A. Hilton and Dr. C. D. Geilker serve as faculty advisors and Dr. J. L. Philpot serves as Treasurer of the Societies. Dr. Wallace A. Hilton, chairman of the department and professor of physics at Jewell received the Distinguished Service Citation of the American Associ- ation of Physics Teachers at its annual meeting, February 25, 1976. Dr. Hilton was recipient of the Missouri Science Educator Award in 1968, is a past-president of the Missouri Academy of Science and has served many years as a member of the National Council of AAPt, Society of Physics Students and Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor society. Many of Dr Hilton's accomplishments at W'll' J 1 - 1 iam ewel are familiar throughout the area. He originated the annual Physics Night at the college which brings more than 500 high school students and teachers to visit the evenm of d ' ' g emonstratlons and experiments. aga r ing-N-ff' .f lnterfraternitg Council IFC ROW 1. Tom Lexp, Dave Pelley, Mark Comley. ROW 2. Mark Browne, Mike Thompson, Steve Barth. ROW 3: Phil Fichter, Joe Carr, Stu Boemer, Les Thomas. 'OH' Y l ORGANlZATl0NSf45 Cindy Anderson Robin Angle Margaret Appleton Peggy Aubuchon Debra Barr Roxanne Browne Shawn Buller Susan Campbell Debra Clark Jennifer Cook Kathy Cornell Mary Dew Cindy Eye .lulia Ann Fluss Susan Foreman Joyce Gentry Becky Griffith Patricia Griffith Marilyn Hackman Karen Hansford Peggy A. Hutchison ' ., ... V ' 4 5 1 .1 ! -. f . 'f I F t 1' 1 xg.. A ti Delta Zeta I 2' Q 46fORGANIZATIONS N .'1' 5 ww Delta Zeta had a successful year becoming involved in campus ac- tivities. Elected to CUA Board were Susan Thomson, Margaret Appleton and Joni Woodward. Karen Jones and Peggy Aubuchon were cheerleaders, while Karen and Carol Siesennop served as Cardinelles. The Delta Zeta's teamed with the men of Lamda Chi Alpha at Homecoming to produce the first place novelty Yankee Doodle Do It To The Bravesf' Replacing the building of floats this year was the Spirit Award, which consisted of stuffing the bicentennial flag on the quad. Delta Zeta took first place here. Gloria Still was named Q JAX Cutie Pan, and Debra Todd was elected Second Princess on the queen's court. Tatler found Delta Zeta hard at work with the men of Sigma Nu to produce Six for the Road. Set in Central Park, it related the ad- ventures of three sailors, Steve Piestrup, Scott Buffa and Dave Soltys who met three stage struck beauties, Cheryl Massey, Debbie Sanders and Carol Siesennop. Margaret Appleton was general co-chairman for Tatler Revue 1976. Walking for Delta Zeta for queen were Pat LaHay and Peggy Opie, with Peggy named second princess At State Day 1976, Delta Zeta took many state wide honors. Winning not only the campus scholarship award, Delta Zetas won the scholarship award for Missouri. Beth Poore was award- ed the Miss Providence XI title, while Debbie Parrish won the Best Pledge Trainer Award. Delta Zeta then was named best chapter in the state. Elected as officers for the 1976-77 year were Carol Siesennop, Presi- dent, Susie White, Rush, Debra Todd, Pledge Trainer: Pat LaHay, Recording Secretary, Peggy Au- buchon, Corresponding Secretary, and Debbie Sanders, Treasurer. X f f 6 W IW W ff 'Vik Q J 7 4 1 Z mf? aj A, fl Y f Q 1 'ts Phu., W' f J? J' , f 5 1 Q' V-I .5 21 2 fs fs l. 'N A 'fr 1 avg Q l an i . Y l ,Q M fe f if I i l n Uk 4 1 f'!v'f7 -5 JW' 'aw zk' -3- ,. ,. y ,V ' . Q1 2 ' 4 4 . 04 gl K f 1 ef 'Z f ,. , 7 7, I 4 f ,Y 14' 'bw , f V , -I . 14. af .- , W . -1 ,ry . ,fro gal? M p 22 A f fx ' f K if I s. 1 ri E? , , X! . ,, 4 rbi, tip, A Q 4 z 5 V ' af' , , I T f P' 4,7 at . K '5z'ff' f , , I 6 .f , l if ' A ,if . .P al V all . If rf 4 'Veg W Z f f J 1 45 P5 . M 6lt'l.a' t f 5 f? ul 0 1 . Q 4 I 7 Ag' 3 8 -'H 'f ' 0 Q fl 11 ,Q 1 li if . gli: it fp , 4, , 0 5 42,0 fr qi af.. f' . ff ' , 1,2f , fi h 3 -. 7 w J. ri fa 4, Aix! Q f, V uh? 4 2:5 7 2 'f 13,30 4 ssl: . it 715,97 xy 5 fi M, Q n J.. Q. I ' u. J-, A s,x I t 5 0 gk Q f, ft' W gf l Juli? '4 9 1, W 4,-W . sign V4 Karen Jones Catherine Klasing Diana Klopp Liz Kramer Patricia LaHay Cheryl Massey Kathy Merritt Woon Mi Paik Jane Moore Patty Morris Karen Nelson Debbie Olson Peggy Opie Diane S. Owen Deborah Parrish Patricia Zwiebel Donia Perrine Beth Poore Deborah Powers Carla Radke Deborah Roach Linda Rosenbaugh Debra Sanders Carol Siesnnop Gloria Still Susan Thomson Debra Todd Doretta Todd Linda Vinent Susan White Zoann Whiteside Nancy Wightman Carolyn Wilt Ann Wischmeier Jonelle Woodward ORGAN IZATlONSf47 Laurie Allen Teresa Anderson Wynne Angell Sue Arning Sue Axmear Laurie Blackwood Suzan Breckenridge Mary Brislin Joyce Brown Jill Burmcister Sherry Butler Cindy Cazzell Debbie Constantine Hildy Cordes Terri Ann Cox Cherie' Cropp Sandy Cross Rhonda Crouch Jody Eaton Vicki Gebhardt Nancy George Deborah Griffen Melanie Griffen Ann Heerboth Peggy Holloway Sheila Hughes Laura Hunt Leslie Kelley Susan Lawson Janette Lohman Ruth Luckenbill Pam McAtee Sally McCarthy Vicki Mallory Joy Marty 48fORGANIZATIONS af. 1 , ., , a 2 , 4 I 3' I 1 rf. V r,: V YQ M Q6 ' 1 ,, 4' , 55 fr Q 5 fn if , SM I .. ,417 r 4 44. A y . 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'il sv f f 1 , f ff Y f V Z ff if f 1 Q 'f . , Z . 3 i 1- fl ew I 1 1 's ' 1 X 4 lllpha Gamma Delta -2 if .5 'l , V -9 A , iv 45 if ,MFE ' 'Z 'fe ff ,an V f ' f I E 6 Es If A 1 . .V Wf? . iw, , , X ff 9 , f 407 rr gf, f , 1 A I Z? .ff 1' if fy Fqgvafyni i ff 'f 7 ff --f f ' 1 I H5 W QQ L 4 1 f Q7 Y ff , a ,a I , f ': , I , fi' , ' '. ' I W ' ' V ' M157 ' 4 IQ , 1 N y - Ha f . A' , 4 .. .nf . Y V 39 A532 7 .V i 4' we , I 2' I I 3 w 'I - xih rw U ' A J' ' ?Wf 9 Pam Max Susan Merrell Chris Minor Beth Nelson Carol O'Dell Julie Probasco Peggy Pryor Susan Quinn Pam Rozell Betty Russum Cathy Sharp Francie Skillman Georgiann Smith Micki Solari Linda Teodori Pam Terschluse Melissa Thrasher Jackie Tidwell Ann Twitmire Mary Twitmire Cindy Van Horn Jo Ann Wasson Cindy White Marsha Whitsitt Lori Williams Patty Willis ORGANIZATIONSM9 Cherie Adair Kathy Aladeen Susie Allgire Connie Andress Carol Bacigalupo Becky Blanton Linda Boyd Kenna Bratcher Sue Campbell Pat Chapman June Clark Cheryl Crain Ann Cuneio Susie Dameron Cherry Davidson Gretchen Funk Terry Gant Joy Graham Donna Haldiman Nancy Hammond Lrg 21' lf' , 4 st- ! 5 11 Q, 'ff' ' 1' ,i x if, X 4 41 rv ' if , Nt fa fs 2 V f J 0 E f ' ff, f 7' Ni I Y V .,, W, gf! .. W .Ja W2 A ' f I 3 af 3+ 3 yi '-v' 4.5, f ga , , 'A 4' fc . W I 1 ., H I Y Z i - 7 fi al , . , , , , , A y X A, Vfr? w 'R H W X X , fits 'S f ff? ,,,v Q I my as Z , W W W QW! Jane Harmon I .,. P' C - iw .,, Q ' 7? 4 ' , f 1 1' M : R X X 1' ' ' 'W fn. , 0 5 ti .1 1 ,v X IV , W 9, ff j, ,Q zf f fm'-1' K , - HI ha Delta P' , ,gh I 0 ,.,,,e 4 A '56, ,, 'fi ,,, iff 2, ' 'W 6 Z ' ff, 5o0RGAN1zAT1oNs .Q Nt. X ,- X I MfA. , avO if 1 5 f Q 0' 9 s Q7 ff . V A wr f , , ff. Y . ,1 ,- Q 4' ,v in ,, e , ff f is if A ' ,1 M' ,rf ,if ef? f 5562 'tx Lisa Solomon .lan Stoecklin Cheryl Threadgill Debbie Timmerberg Terri Turner Debbie Unger f Carol Valleroy Karen Wagenknecht Nan Walls Ann Wymore if .1 N LeeAnn Heaton . Janie Heaton Kathy Jamison Andee Kelly Debbie Layman Stacey Lindley Sue McCallister .ful xt' I Terri Meade Karenbeth Miles Donna Morris Cindy Murrqy Ellen Neth Sharon Niemeyer Carolyn Parker Debi Pryor Vicki Retherford Gail Rogers Kyle Rohrbach Debbie Rumsey Maggie Schaefer A K Linda Schwartz On the Jewell campus Alpha Delta Pi actively participates in CSU, CUA, Cardinelles, Big Sis Council, Senate, Intra- murals, Tatler Staff, Chapel Choir, Panhellenic Council and Student Staff. Alpha Delta Pi is well represented on Homecoming and Tatler committees and by serving as student delegates on faculty committees. Also many AD- Pi's are in various campus honoraries. This year we won second place in Homecoming with the Kappa Alpha Or- der. Working with the FIJI's the ADPi,s placed first in the Tatler Revue. Tatler Best Actress was won by Cheryl Threadgill. Nationally the Gamma Nu Chapter has won the Diamond Four Point Chapter Award symbolizing excellence in scholarship, leadership, talent, and participation in cam- pus activities. This is the highest honor a chapter can win. ORGANIZATIONSH I Jennifer Albright Nancy Aldrich Ann Aulgur Sharon Bromley Anne Brooks Julie Burr Cathy Bush Brenda Butts Cindy Carpentier Chris Coffman Cindy Cole Susan Collins Becky Craig Teresa Criger Debbie Croasdale Roxann Davis Pam Dougleday Marise Duff Vicki Elmore Gayle Evans Kyle Garrison Cyndi Gibson Suzie Goertz JoAnn Grant Lisa Guerrant Judy Hays Dee Ann Henry Susan Henry Kristie Holder Lori Hoodenpyle Meredith Jackson Kathy Kilker Collette King Suzette Laffoon Cynthia Laitner Suzanne Mays Kerry Meyer Leah Monk Sheryl Mount Cindy Neil Wanda Neth Kathy O'Brien Jane Phillips Debi Proffitt SQXORGANIZATIONS ,, '9 Ly ' sg -L., ,Q - xifv -f , ,Q sl X1 1- 9 gf A if . , 1 p , gf if ' W ra ' if , J , fn. J we ww an ,z1'4',:, P'?ff f ,gn l 'M 7 . -,, ,, ,ui I ,, ., s J Y' J , .A , in ,Q ,f 1 ...nr , . L C fl ,m ' , , I , Y, if 4 ,a H 12 j ' 1 ' ,, 4.i,.. . , Q, f 4 ?'?'f?a5'5f ' 'ff T?-, l i 4 1 r W, , - .1 - ' f f I f ,1- If 1 ,, if qi! M M ' fn ' -ji! of i ' ff '-f i , , .A t ffwf- ,W we ff' f i fy 2 W V Z , W vw f X 4 1l' ,df rf , 1 Q If ' g' 1 4- A '54 .aww-,pw A 0 ' f 3 we f 2' at K af ' W. , f t ffl F K 1 if -1 1 fm gf, aim: el WW in at WMM ,J 24,0955 1 , Mi divx, M My 'Mi ,iq fb' WWW J gnvff H! I4 2 J We 'Zi Wh f '4 M '? 4 ' A Y , , 4 1 f fb UA! N, f 9 27 Q , W X 434, . ,, Qcgyl.. 1 ,a,a 7-W 5, 1 . r . aff J -- ,:::.,A 'Gift-. ' 4 fl I ' f 7 A of f .7 f y 252 R, Z, 4 X , MQ: 'mw f f 4 '26 W' fi WPMI, Z' ' 6. .4 ,fff 4 I iff' 1 v . f fzy Zeta Tau Hlpha Sharon Ramsey Robin Rowden Melody Schneider Ann Settlage Susan Simpson Cindy Sizemore Joyce Taylor Kit Truex Virginia Young Joining in the Spirit of the nation's bicentennial, Zeta Tau Alpha presented rushees with 1776 Reasons to go Zeta. Throughout their parties, the Zetas attempted to show rushees that sisterhood does not mean pressing 55 girls into a mold, but learning from each other's unique individuality. A talented and diverse plegde class of ninetten girls joined the Zetas as they began their work on Homecoming. Zetas came through with second in the flag-making contest, second in Greek sing, and Homecoming attendant Suzette Laffoon. Next, the Zeta joined the Sigma Nus in a Hallow- een Haunted House which raised S300.00 for the American Cancer Society. In December, the pledges surprised the actives with a dance at the Coves Clubhouse and walkout the following day. For walkout, he pledges used their imagination and took the actives on a scavenger htunt throughout Kansas City, ending with a dip in the pool at the Holiday Inn. Then, a Christmas arty complete with Santa Clause and gifts gave the Zetas and Sigma Nus a chance to spreadpsome Yuletide joy to local underprivileged children. After the luxury of Christmas vacation, Zetas threw their energies into Tatler Revue. ln working with the Kappa Alpha Order, many new relationships were formed and fun was had by all. Zetas were proud when Janet Maag was crowned Tatler Queen and the Zeta Quartet took first place for in-between skit entertainment. ORGANIZATIONSXS3 Jerry S. Adams Mitch Axmear Stephen Barth Glen Beane Stu Boehmer Jeff Bozarth Bob Bozarth Mark Bredemeier Chris Brosnahan Dwight Bruening Scott Buffa Bill Cardwell Joseph Carr Robert Cissell Vince Civella .lim Cooksey John Damm Bill Day Randolph Decker Mark Dickson Gary Dorr 54jORGANlZATlONS 1? 4 Sigma N 4? .A-fwlb MYIWW szfsaw mai Wm? ' X ' x ex l m i , ff Z 4 2' ,. , ,lf I 2 W f . f WM vga- ' ew 1' ,f H a 'fa-4 f G4 1,1 my fvofeff . a f V T, ,A,A A J 3 2 fit P Q ,,, 2 2 ' , , X , XX ,J ' Z ,N i , ft' ' if Ei 'F' - I 3 ,f f if ,V ' I ff I f 'Z ' 1 X if 5 I 4 .V 3 I ,,,b , A 3 9 f W. Bill Drake Jim Drew Steve Dudas Mark Greenwood Brian Humes Thomas Koontz Dale Labuary James D. Lamb Mark Lavery Greg Lebold Greg Lewis Kim Lingle Curt Lowrey Richard Lewis Michael Mallett Ron Masters Glen Melia Chris Miller Brian Moorefield Mike Moorefield Mark Nickelson Stephen Peistrup Daniel Rogers David Schwabauer Jerry Schierding John Seymour Kent Shipley David Soltys Ken Southwick Steve Taylor Tim Tipton Hank Tomlinson Kelley Warren Sir ORGANIZATIONSXS5 'W'l2!H i Lewis Binns Chuck Blake Lyndell Brenton Terry Brown Paul Brunner Phil Burdett Steve Burton Doc Buttrick Chris Carson Kirby Cotter Paul Crisafulli Steve Drager Dave Fantini Dennis Fowler 5 i at L V S I sig I 5 W Y X X ' ROW 1 Don Adams Doug Amidon ROW 2 Marc Barnett David Bassore f l David Frey Mark Fritz Jeff Goertz Chuck Harrelson Gary Hooper Stan Humphrey Kim Kelley Gordon Kingsley, Jr. 'U tt? xi ii: Q Ml 5 we Isl K X Q A 4 y f , S 2-X , L A , Tom Kretsinger Jeffrey Litchfield Scott Logan Mike Lovejoy Chip Luerding Drew Luten Mark Mathes Lance McCallum Rob McDonald John McDowell 435:45 af' Q 'T i Tk X 4' f ' 4 f nf I , f f 4 f X fag . ,WJ 'QVOY' 0 if 4 ff as a .vm 1 f 4 2. 1 4 , ' la 4 W X . If . - RTI . 7 ,. ,,,,, , K L . as ei fl X Q ,x -, gc- ,pw- t,x.... so . AM W4 6 ,' ff ...st Kappa Hlpha The Kappa Alpha Order at William Jewell is a fraternity steeped in tradition Founded at Jewell in 1889, Kappa Alpha maintains the tradition of the Old South.- Their motto, DIEU ET LES DAMES fGod and the Womenj, shows their respect for God and their sincerity as Southern gentlemen to honor and respect ladies. This year has been an exceptional year in all areas for the men of Kappa Alpha. Having an excellent sports season they hoped for a fourth intramural trophy in a row. Scholastically they won a trophy for the highest grade point average in the state among KA chapters and missed first at Jewell by .003 of a grade point. To top this off they had a pledge class of 21 Freshman, one unified, and strong they are better than ever at I7 South Jewell Street. Bob McPhee Scott Mizes Dave Menster .. David Monaghan Richard Monaghan Rox Morgan v . . ,M ,f Mark Muller J . tk a -' f Ross Myers 1 , X 1 ,, ff f ff ff, , g ,, W f . -' A it QQ I fwmwlia i K X f 6 ' A Tom Palermo W 1 V1... , Dave Pelley i Bob Petty if -ff 1 W , X ,il J Andy Padilla fff I fix I ,U me I, h 'Z ' .ra Qt. 1 . 1 1 Joseph Phillips Doug Seals Bob Shoulders Jeff Slapper Michael Slapper John Slaughter David Slife Bob Symons t . f' Les Thomas . Mark Vance , ,V 0 Ted Waller Dave Woodside ,V A f Buddy Worth Kevin Wright f fi' f , ,Q 4 ff it f ' a ' f K fr' . f I l fd' ,. 1 if if ,A Z ma . f f: , Q3 ' ,'5 ' 164212. X A 45 27? 5 , , - -- M9 I , 's I J ' 4 V' . 0 5 , I .,,,,, Z! I , I' ..,'.,g?,i,i Q , r J A . A. f ,ax A w i I . by . WZE I '4' 'K v W I L. 2 f f f Rocky 8L The Man ORGANIZATIONSXS7 Phi Gamma Kye Barrett Dennis Boyer Thomas Casey Jeff Caylor Scott Cole Philip Fichter James Flappan Gregory Harrison Carl Hassler Kenneth Hoffman Graham Houston Donald Hughes Kevin Ingram Jon Kanter Lanny Kimbrough SSXORGANIZATIONS Lambda ml? Chi Myrtle Scott Mike Agee David Albright Gerry Albright David Barker Kurt Borneman Bill Bowman Joe Breshears Mark Browne Kevin Burgler Stephen Bush Bill Christen Matthew Clough Brad Cloverdyke Mark Comley Douglas Deuel Larry Dickerson Steve Donelson Pam Doubleday Crescent Queen Mark Edmondson Charles Funk Michael Garnee Rick Gohring Mark Gourley Ken Halford Richard Harriman Ken Holferty Jim Humphreys Greg Hunter Glen Kirkpatrick Jay Leibinger Ed Leonard Bill Lewis Randy Lewis Dave Mclnnes Steve Mace Matthew Matheney Doug Moss Daniel O'Dell Chris Patton Kenneth Personett Tom Pettijohn 61 ORGANIZATIONS Hlpha ' 'v w ,, ' I f Q . 13 , , 1 f, f fy! 1, ' , ,La 4, V. f, Txfovzfcdk l ,ff'f'f 1? . 1 ' f if f 'Q f ff , if , f 9 6. X I 4 ,A W f, , f ,f f J as ff f n S' f . ,K 1! l 1 Z , .W 'QW' I AXA The Lambda Chis had a full and productive year. At Homecoming, Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Zeta took first place, with Kevin Burgler being elected Mr. School Spirit. ln the Tatlcr competition, Lambda Chi, along with Alpha Gamma Delta, took second place. In the academics department, Lambda Chi made a good showing. Don Tatman and Larry Dickerson were 1975-76 Aeons. Mark Comley was selected as Aeon for 1976-77. Mark was also elected Inter-Fraternity Council president. After retiring the last six-semester scholar- ship trophy, Lambda Chi Alpha went on to win it the next semester. In the varsiy sports arena, Lambda Chis were well represented: Dave Albright, Chris Patton, Craig Puckett, Steve Williams Cbaseballjg Dan O'Dell, team captain, record breaker Charlie SN F' Y. M N ii ,..i,.-va-.aw 'njg An v Funk, Jim Humphreys, Kirk Chastain, Kurt Bornaman, Neil Walker, Joe Breshears, Mark Simcosky fbasketbally Ken Tounzen fcross-countryjg Him Humphreys, Tom Pettijohn fgolfjg Jay Leibinger, Kevin Burgler, Bill Bowman, Dave Stockard, Ed Leonard, Ken Personett fswimmingll Randy Storms, Eddie Roush, Brad Cloverdyke, Matt Matheney ftennisj, Jerry Floyd, Ken Tounzen, Mark Gourley ftrackj. ln addition to sports participation, the Lambda Chis had a benefit basketball game and a Charlie Funk roast, and donated these and other funds to the proposed gymnasium fund. 4 , Steve Popejoy Craig Puckett - Jeff Ragsdale aff' 1 A1 ' I . 0 1 Qifal I :L if , ,U ,, I M V ., l .,,. , ,i 1' X i Chuck Rainbolt David Ring Dave Roberts William Schoonover Rick Schwabauer Stephen Scott Martin Spake David Stockard Randy Storms Chris Taff Don Tatman Mike Thompson Kenneth Tounzen Mike Trautman Rich Truex Mark Walker Neil Walker Tom Willard Steve Williams ORGANlZATlONS,f6l stu 1 S311, a wc tens walll stud deslf stu-4 den' stu-1 Sits' an degl stuf stui J.: Y wall 2. material used for or as studs stud-ding sail Cstud-in sal, stun,s'D n. an auxiliary sail, usually of light canvas, set outside the edge of a Working sail in light weather by means of an ex- tensible boom: also studding sail: see sail, illus. ,K X. ,J in Q X I I M k ,K , ,L 4 K I, I .K . . , ,. , , X 5 sim gf: ,Z ,T N4 A -5 if K s -, K X- -3 4 . ,t ,f : , 3 1 Lv V, ff I , fr x, if- :Q ,f 5 -, J j, -5 fa ,V X 9 V, , ., X. - f f f 2 f' Q' sg: If iif qlif l - ' V51 ' A K , if .? f - ww ,r.4.,,ff,, ,M ,g1'-2214.5 w -f eff sf ff 1- ' ev :Z L: 1- 'Q i. ff if gg fc: 'Q f, -4 5' gf 3 :il ,tg , f- istudent lamp any of various lamps for use on a desk, as one with a gooseneck Tstu-dent ship C-ship'J n. 1. the state of being stu- ldent 2.CBrit.J a grant for study, scholarship stu-dent teacher a student in a college or univer- lsity who teaches school under the supervision of lan experienced teacher as a requirement for a degree in education 6 l stuffed shirt CSlangJ a pompous, pretentious person stuff-er Cstuf'erJ n. 1. a person or thing that stuffs Q ILNQT WIDMJAL A - ,QA I K -I WW., 1 'WV y,.,A,. Q' Q, PHOTO ESSAY JGZWMW K i' , 4 X, bvauf.,,,w Q2 , 1 W f- , ,A -Z9 Aw! ,WW fn: , 4-' 21, 0? H 'Q ,ff 'Af' A3---0 - , I 'S if y -1'-M - fs., Q my . Wm 5 V., .f 5 ,fn Q ,ac 9 xi Y f 5 5 Acwmlxvalmalrlas HF 1lQ1EiLEAes31Ea, I' g. W- ' 5 ',,, f jr H X 1 64C fP'H oT0 ESSAY rw v Q. I - A : -...... . . .,. . .,. -S' QT . '-.I u -I Y I!! I ,va U- ? , I I 9 hw 4. W.. . ,-P PHOTO ESSAY'f64D fi s ' ..-,.x..4-..,,-. A 'P'- ' I l , N 6 QL E an 153 y K x - :sawn . ,Q .f 33... ,, V w' .Y-'TQ V. 1 1. I Nd! I 3' x I sl- ' Y I ,, X . vl: x I vu., 14 , .7.:. 7a5.Zi7i:71f:'! n.. .....,, Wu .....ng.5.r 42.91-uurm-m-3-7-.tu.f.:wa3.:.s:sxvxu1xxthn:m1g7m?lw1s:s!8TS5?1Z?. ., ...Lngln -.-..,- .. Y . . , ' ' ' 'Q ' ' -1- M- '- -1 V. Q. .. ., 1 ri , Y -1 ' I ,.:::.:.a.J:.iE'.........,.:..... . . . f?'1,fI,A,.Qf.'!.- G'Lf:..j,::,lLq.n-pst.-zx..-rw. . . ... - . .,. .5 L. . ug.. vw..-. . -.,-, mv 4 ,,,,,,,, ggzw-vw-1 15:3 - ggggmg Q.: , 1 . . ,, ,,,,m. 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FLUTLIQILRQJEQ JYSIIQIIQJES TQ QQJMUEQQ xi A -'4' .. - - 4 - . . . . . - , r. - '- - - '. . Y- - .4 - - - - . . . . - - --- - -. ., . , . ,..., ...,,.A A . .... I. ...,.. ,,.. , -- T . lllu I t I '.V-. . . ., .A Q , . .h , , - ' ...-.1 4 , . Y ,., . ...... . ..V ...,.. .........-....-.'..'. '..'.'.1--'.1.7'.'. .'.'.21 ' ------ ---i-3--gg ... -. -... ....f. ...., 5- .. ...v.,., .. ....,.... .,.. ,. -. -- - ., Q B+ jfs - X ' ZW ZZ' I 1 WW' 37 . 1 , A, , - , , 5 f K. In .f my g,4,,5,:1 . 'X s Q S. w K K :L Q . 35 SL. fa? ji ,.. 'fri ' I' . jj fa . ,,,, .. . . 9' . f .QVQQA fl ' X' ff, XWQX ,fu ' ' , 7, ', U59 f7l !7W ww am ' f -,,,, z,fggWf. .ff.,,..44 . 7 gi , W 1. ,,f, . . ., , W . W , f f f Q. I I if .2 ' . . ,, .f ,U,, . , 1.7.5 f I f Wi I . f 1, O64 fy Cya fr ff' ff ., 4 ii 5.51 I 1 'E' QJGBYBIMSIIEI Homecoming general co-chairmen Marise Duff and Bob Stergos announce that Star Spangled Jewell was the theme for 1975 Homecoming at Jewell with activities planned throughout the week of October 13. SPECIAL EVENTS at D-period daily included: Wednesday - car stuffing competition, Thursday - balloon hammer throw, javalin throw and gold fish swallowing, Friday - pep gathering featuring Coach Jim Nelson, pom pon squad, cheerleaders and yell leaders. CUA CONCERT: Saturday night at 8 in Gano, a 2-part program presented Dave Loggins and Timberline. Tickets were available at 81.00 for students QUEEN: Miss Dawn Webb, junior music major, non-affil., reigned as 1975 Homecoming Queen. She was crowned by Mrs. Jenna Foster Wideman QZTAJ, retiring queen. Miss Webb's escort was Paul Bellington, THE COURT: First Princess: Janet Harvey, juniorg NA Second Princess: Debra Todd, junior, DZ First Attendant: Suzette Laffoon, sophomore, ZTA Second Attendant: Lisa Solomon, junior, ADPi FOOTBALL GAME: William Jewell defeated Ottawa U., 15-14 in a real thriller. UGLI-MAN - John Strain, representing CSU, CUTIE PAN Gloria Still, Delta Zeta MISS PEPPY - Pam Terschluse, AGDQ MR. SCHOOL SPIRIT - Kevin Burgler, LCA. GREEK SING WINNERS - First Place, women of AGDQ second, women of ZTA. PARADE NOVELTY WINNERS - Women of Delta Zeta and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. SSQGNPQQEJGJQQDQHEJ Eiillesuirnfafacoanlilmfgj 6 1 I 3 I V 33 42 T' ,Z f I 4 an f 1 ' A' 4: 544 -Q fx 3 . Q Owls' I K f' ak O ACTH ITIES A961 F, Lisa Solomon Second Attendant 4 ff H rf Rx 1 5 s e X 'T .Q gi 3? X Ria R fi 4 , mf my KY 'T M www lj Queen Dawn Webb, escorted by Paul Bellington and Retiring Queen - Mrs. Jenna Foster Widemang escorted by hus- band, Davxd Wrdeman. AC'IlVlTIESf7l Wllllam Jewell College 7:30 PM. February 12,113,111 , , I F D :nts x Y 1 i Stars f and Stripes Gano Chapel 41 f '-fa O. .MA GV, Vw 3 fr , ,gf fy, Q W' ' iw X - , r 2 , 1, , A 1: 4 3 2 'A , , I X in Q M fp 59 .,f7fUS eg Tf X If e :ij xi fx Q 9 '- X. Q il , .',. z .,. QNX ii? A ' 19 S fs ' , 'f -' 'ffeif 11. i ,f www, W 4 ,- ff,, 46 X ., I? - W.-.Wx viz, If fax ' ,z . -'c'4 Q , Q I, ?' rd gg ' fa ,J .12 Q QQ? 41 ay? 9 'Z' , 'K' 3' M? Cf , A V x Q ' ' ' Al! 1 ii- 4 'X Q :ar if - Wi-1 i,,.,X 44-Q ., .igyw f ' . f 'VZ-1 AL A nf 1 au? w 5 'v . wSQM in 1 4 L1.l.'...1.L .....w 2 Y 'b Pe 0 , ..-.'. ,M-'txtIJ...-g-...v,,,,.-Y' .-..-Q , A qgyf f 1 4 ., .Q J, fm, W., , X ff 5 1 g, mf-zffa' 2 f - Za ' ' -v3.Pfi? 1 ws. f I .f n gf f I X X im, -o',,.L , fi ,W . , - .V , A 's f , f Mm , ' f Z , . I lf' ? K tx . . 4 W Z f f f , if- . 1741 Q2 f'.w.'.,f1z,jF! ' - A ' 'i ,Q7 1' , ' Sai, L4 if N ,- C ' 41.1 vlwff, ff - .gp fffw, , I , f f 'Z V 9420 , 43164 ,WA f Q 1 Q1 WW W f H47 . ,W 14' 1 C' fffv .v...f,, wg Q. yv F 1.531 M 4114 ' ., , V-My .2- 1 , .-... .fin n x New . Rv .-,lx gg Q. Sliligi ., Ygam 1 vm ahxr S' f ff' ff L , f s X M wwwmiww: ,W xxx X Q, 'Qui vf' .4-M f ,,,s !4,f iw :Q W 1 I QV? ff , A4 .LIL '1 1 , If I dem? Ki! i i I, X 07 , .,,,, , , , , 1, im 4, Q Qwigli-95121992 Q Y' 5. '5 1, X if X I Y 9 Pam Rozell Us 3 X . 1 E 1 'CO On- 1 YO on, o .Q'.',s' O ,Q U First Princess 1 - 1 -.- , X0 ,, W, X1 agar f 1 f 1 .4-0 X ' if f Q' f E 5 4, ,fmmm ' , :N K .s .sf X , J f ww wwmg, my wi-eaqppbpfp -L1 ..,, ,.,... I --'- ----- '.,.fg, .H 'z Q Jig X, gb ' -s gg . if 2 ' if 2 I 4 0747 f 3, Direc- Indiana. ESTHER TATEISHI SATO '38, Associate Professor of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction., University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. ROBERT E. WERNER '58, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Ferguson, Missouri. tahitltairlfatiimetii Elem Noted CBS-TV news commentator, Douglas Edwards, was the keynote speaker at the 32nd Annual Achieve- ment Day activities March 24-25. Achievement Day '76 which honored five alumni - from Massachusetts to Hawaii. The five alumni honorees - Dr. Jack L. Armstrong '58, Dr. Jerry H. Curnutt '59, Carl L. Kenagy, Jr. '42 Cprofes- sionally known as Tom Carnegiejg Es- ther Tateishi Sato '38, and Dr. Robert E. Werner '58 arrived on campus Wednesday afternoon. From there stu- dent hosts and hostesses escorted the special guests through their planned evenings activities. Thursday began with classroom visits by all the alumni honorees. The tradi- tional formal processional, with a touch of Bicentennial dressing for the chapel and APO color guards, was presented to the five alumns and a special citation given to Dr. Wallace Al Hilton, profes- sor and head of the department of phys- ics. Douglas Edwards held the students' attention with an informative address on Communications and the World Today. Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City was the site again for the dinner. Douglas Edwards gave the keynote address, speaking on 'gWhat's Right About America . He concluded his speech with I must confess, I have fallen in love with William Jewell College and its people . The feeling was indeed mutual as a sustained ovation went up from the large crowd. OFFICIAL GROUP PHOTOS were taken prior to the morning convocation on campus. PIC- TURED FRONT ROW CL TO RJ is Douglas Edwards, Dr. Field, Esther Tateishi Satog BACK ROW CL TO RJ Dr. Jerry H. Curnutt, Dr. Jack L. Armstrong, Carl L, Kenagy, Jr. fprofessionally known as Tom Carnegiej, and Dr. Robert E. Werner. file' - f - -- - 'f 1 - I 1 . ' 1' . -. .' '. '-f ' T '-f .' . .- ' ' 1 4 f I ' ' ff'-I-I-ff -f G'-'7 'i'1 I 7. 1' 'J 4,-QI f-'-flfiflff .. ,- H 1- E V 1 1 A , 1 1 I A l V ' -- ---- V ' - - V- -,. Y..,,--glV-V........... ,V,-,--5,-V---.v. :..v..A..,.-. . ,-h--4-. -.-,..-.,.-.,A.....,,,av Lg.. ' V UF bw. w , , ZR ,, si tw' Q fg Q' M ' A YA- Qf ,. 4 4 M 5 .V ,Sew . ,Af . 4 . 6 wwf? K i ! 6 '5:65f:,. 2f11W ' my 1 9Xw'f1f?'-Lisiidf 1-ywwmiwm-.-1,,., W af X 5' 'ff 'iff' -,-,wMWwwwwaa-ww www . ....-.-.v , 3 M QW.. .ov MM 'w3.,,. 1, a .fwwmrm fi' xi 4 wif ici ,M .? , X. VH ig , 3 2 9, Q vw 'K af ' A QXXAQZK, QXMYPQS-YQKQSESR 5 .X isp x A v Sa if f . fi aww ? z-.4 .,,. I, ., 155 ,547 V , .. A W 4. xv ., I ,, 'Fil' I' I , .... ,., , a- .- , f ,- . Az, p . 1 H , .1 . 1.31. . - . fy , . i Q .,-,p fs- -bf ,Q 'f sf ,fwya t I I K IJ Jose Carreras, Tenor 25 Roger Wagner Chorale 35 Alvin Ailey City Center Dance Theater. XVTWVITIFSXX7 .JL figs, . rs- ., rf - i' 1. -A 3 as 1 I O ! 1 I XX 4, W , , V, , an L ' ,F fv- l f.1 . 1 Z 3 - 4 'Nf-x,,.,. L'-M N- ,,,. ,N A ,, 3 , Z .ww f 91599 K xx ff! gcho worl ac-a acade ac-am an a cally ac-a- clotl ac-a- stud arbii a-Cac ber 4 who HC-3' schoolg esp., a college or university bl the academic World ac-a-de-mi-a Cak'e de'me el n. the academic worldg academe ,-. 4 ,Q .. ya E M ft W . f . Q 2 ' M ' arty M. 26,4 AJ tim! I +39 if . mf ndents . Mfr, ,. .W W .Y .rm -es QM! A LM, .aku 7 Q L .M t aww. f an .at J kj ac-a-dem-i-cals C-ik le, ik l el adv. 1. in relation to an academy 2. in an academic mannerg pedanti- cally 3. from an academic point of view ac-a-cem-i-cals lik lzj n. pl. traditional academic clothingg cap and gown ac-a-dem-ic free-dom l. freedom of a teacher or student to hold and express views Without fear of arbitrary interference by officials a-cad-e-mi-cian Ca kad'e mish'en, ak'e del l. a mem- ber of an academy Csense 45 2. an artist, writer, etc. who follows certain academic rules or conventions ac a- i- - i n. an infestation with aca- L8 rsfield Dr. Field came as President to William Jewell in 1970, usher- ing in with him a New Decade of Greatness for the college. One of the most successful, meaningful and far-reaching devi- ations from the expected norm of the college campus is the personal effort of both Dr. and Mrs. Field, president and first lady of the College, to associate with and befriend the students. Dr. Field and his college family can communicate informally as well as under the mutual obligations of daily routine. To that end, he and Mrs. Field always have their home open to the entire campus to share in the fellowship of laughter, recreation, and relaxation. A dynamic speaker, he was recipient of a special Freedom Foundation award for an address, Let Freedom Ringll' Dr. Field is listed in OUTSTANDING EDUCATORS OF AMERICA, WHOIS WHO IN AMERICA, the DICTIO- NARY'OF INTERNATIONAL BIOGRAPHY, the NA- TIONAL REGISTER OF PROMINENT AMERICANS AND INTERNATIONAL NOTABLES, COMMUNITY LEADERS AND NOTEWORTHY AMERICANS, WHO'S WHO IN RELIGION, C1976-77 editionj and PERSONAL- ITIES OF THE WEST AND MIDWEST. 94,ACADEMlCS F iq, ? :.'l as I K -1' Q ..,. 31 x . f I I A 'm ma, ii 1 ikxakg ,ll si 1 s 3 ,L jqsas Zf, 4'1f-.,I Q - al , f l? : --., '.. z , ga. in DH V ,jun ' as . 4 F, A-1 A 2- ft 'jj -if all ,-off? , , 2 f 2 A Q. , ,Q , ' K :g it if iili Q '-f- ,I 4 , 25125 Y if if xl l I -sl Mr. Elr Chai Blue Mr. Jai Senic Natic St. .Ii Mr. Wi Presii Man: Kans Mr. W: Vice- St. I. Mr. C' Cha and Kan Dr. H1 Sup4 freti St. l Mr. D Vice Kan Mr. VI ' Pres Kan Mr. A P1595 Kan Mr. E Pres Kan Dr. Sa Past Stq. M w f r 2159- t, ,JZ 4 f' f 4 1. fjiifz I : , W! X f U 1 'ln kv, f at ttf -6 3 R G Z. in -YZ ' .KRQZV 'Qi' .5 V, It LA' ii ' ' , QV . .5 , . at ,Q .. ,. 1 f 3 ,f. Zz T , 'sf ,,', '1 ' -'W ff 1- 473 ' . 'fr' 'il if , Aja, 6. ,a ti A, . f ,f 5... 7 .2 .X Mr. Elmer C. Adams, Sr. Chairman of the Board, Adams Dairy Company tretiredj Blue Springs, Missouri Mr. James R. Bocell Senior Vice President and Senior Trust Officer, American National Bank St. Joseph, Missouri Mr. William P. Browning, Jr. President, William P. Browning and Son tretiredl CRanch Management and Livestockl Kansas City, Missouri Mr. William M. Crouch Vice-President, Velvet Freeze St. Louis, Missouri Mr. Charles E. Curry Chairman of the Board of Charles F. Curry and Company and - Home Savings Association Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Homer E. DeLozier Superintendent of Missions, St. Louis Baptist Association fretiredl St. Louis, Missouri Mr. D. Cleveland Franklin, Jr. Vice President, ISC Financial Corporation Kansas City, Missouri Mr. William D. Hawn President, Hawn Bedding Company fretirecll Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Arthur L. Land President, Southwest Acceptance Corporation Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Ernest T. Lindsey President, Farmland Industries Corporation Kansas City, Missouri Dr. Samuel E. Maddox Pastor, First Baptist Church St. Joseph, Missouri Mr. Eugene M. Moore Executive Vice President, Charles F. Curry and Company Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Fred H. Pillsbury President, Century Electric Company St. Louis, Missouri Mrs. Lavonne R. Rukin President, Industrial Fumigant Co. fretiredj Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Gerald R. Sprong President and Chief Executive Officer of Ameribank, Inc. St. Joseph, Missouri Dr. Harvey M.Thomas President, Thomas and Associates, Inc. Liberty, Missouri Mr. Nathan A. Toalson t President and Director, A. B. Chance Co. tretiredl Centralia, Missouri Mr. John F. Truex Vice President of Sales and Services, Western Division, TWA St. Louis, Missouri The Honorable William E. Turnage Judge, Missouri Court of Appeals, Kansas City District Liberty, Missouri V Mr. Carl F, Willard ' Vice President and Director, Home Savings Association Kansas City, Missouri Mr, Bertram H. Witham Treasurer Unternational Business Machinesj Stamford, Connecticut Mr. William F. Yates Chairman of the Board and Director, Exchange Bank of Richmond Richmond, Missouri Board f r sites Q ' 'j '-7-4 : L ?::.-7y::':- qu- :is:a?::::::gf1':' 5-i 1-5:35 jiy:.f::.!?-32.5.55 I 1 5-,-5-1--:.:.:..... :.E.:.3.aa-.QW ...'Q' . fw r --... .. .. . ... Y 96,fADM 1 N isTRATioN Elton Johnson Ed Treadwell Deal Of Religious Life Associate Dean Of Students 8 4 1 fluff fm, xy ay ,. Mit Gary Phelps Assistant Dean 0f Student Affairs I I ' s. ' ,S 'Q WP 9 W . Q- U N x - in A 1 , A , M Y -' .E L. A ' A VL . - -1'-T' ze' - j - '--- 3354, A ffflfilgqhu m:iQ??12,g5nf,543q5:lp. 3.1.1 L 15'235532+3gmIH'Eff'?T9tE Af5i2SA:.1.' 'gfUrff-gf37:-4.152-ia.: t.: a'rr.'.-,-Q , . . . . . . . .'. .- - - '-l5i1'..L.fl2'.l !'a?1:ft'!Z If J ' ffwffnmat-Za::'1x4g-Q.-1 , , .,,, 3 -- ,F 4 f:i1!L1T:71fl?Z3 'T-75'y5aTiff ifah j -32gg1 'f3Tl i t ' .1-Iff 1. 7 - 7- iT4 :7f '-'-'91 f f '- '- Johnnie Human Associate Dean 0f Student Affairs i i i r l Dr. Gordon Kingsley 5 Associate Dean Of The College z E ..- --1 A ' -4 ' Deans Dan Lambert l Dean Of Student Affairs Dr. Bruce Thompson Dean Of The College ADMINISTRATIONX97 ,Aw . .K r., Administration! :A -f c , 6105 'VV Z e Q ' 2 , 4 ,,m1,,-,1 O 0 L Vo mat. .'?' ,V E 1 .J , 'k uw 1',f , 98fADMlNISTRATlON ' 4 41 f hwy.. W-fam ' fe we .B Hkila to f .I wilrwfdiib ft 94 .ig 3 6 66 6 5 ,, . Q' if prsxf x BH? -maid wi 124, . A .- ' , ,V , ,gi gm . 47 W. ,, 4 I .,,, V Clyde Gibbs - Admissions Counselor Wayne Valentine - Business Manager Dean Nay - Director of Food Services Harley Wyatt - Director Of Admissions Harles Cone - Dir. Counseling And Testing Fred Presley - Assoc. Dir. Of Development Norris A. Patterson - Chairman, P.E. And Athletics J. Ed Waller III -Dir. Of Alumni And Public Relations Mike Reuck - Dir. Of Physical Plant Mr. John Young - Dir. Of The Library 41924, 10 ADMIN ISTRATIONX99 Dr. David O. Moore Chairman of Dept. Dr. Oscar S. Brooks David Kirkpatrick Religion fri lij' nj an area of study at William Jewell which not only fulfills graduation requirements and prepares stu- dents for seminary, but also provides a more intellectual understanding of theology for daily living. New to the de- partment is Dr. William Kirkpatrick, assistant professor of religion and director of in-service training. Dr. Kirkpatrick hopes his classes will enable young people to see themselves differently, make a difference in the world, and stimulate involvement in the church. IOOXFACULTY Religion Psyc offers wide liams. Sociol The A classrcl center: varied , , , K ag 1, Psychology CST' kol'a 0 jij the science of the mind and behavior. The Psychology department offers the student various views concerning the behavior of man. Students are exposed to a wide range of psychological opinion. The newest member of the department is Bob Wil- liams. Sociology iso si ol'o jij the science of society, social institutions, and social relationships. The Sociology department encourages study by the use of field work to supplement classroom learningl This field work includes visits to prisons, planned parenthood, juvenile centers and factories. The departmental goals are to develop awareness in the student of the varied society about him. Psychology Sociology mciomvfioi S F Z Q l04fFACULTY E English Dr. Dean Dunham Richard Harriman Myra Cozad English Qing' glishj the study of the structure, form and substance of the language. The purpose of the department is to teach language, literature and composition. :sm aq- N-....,,,,, ,- - a 4 My QM 3 r lO6fFACULTY Modern language l. Mr. Flannagan 2. Chery Branblatt 8: her French class 3. Mrs. Kate Griffith i 'W-g H 'YS- gr NN, Communication IST ROW: Mrs. Jan Glover, Dr. Georgia Bowman ZND ROW: Betty Vreeman, George A. Flanagan, Mrs. Linda H. Newton. if Communication KK mu n ka'sh nl the art of sharing. Through speech, drama and debate students learn the value of effective communication. A wide variety of courses prepare prospective lawyers, clergymen, teachers, nurses, actors, directors - everyone - for successful interactions with people in everyday situations. Languages Qlangfgwij zj a thought sharing tool. Knowl- edge ofa foreign language lads to an awareness of other cultures that can be useful as well as enjoyable. Courses in French, German and Spanish range from basic gram- mar and vocabulary to advanced literature and conversa- tion. These courses present students with individuals of different backgrounds either directly in dialogue, in printed or written word. iacuiivf lO8fFAClJLTY I. Dr. Will Adams 2. Dr. Kenneth Challos 3. Dr. Mary Miller 4. Dr. Will Adams .Qc l 5 I I l .wwf lk' ,.: rl' l x, K , ,, M Q H Wm , , l M I N' f' K r ,f X 5 l f 5 Q llistorg History Chis'triJ the study of past events as steps in the sequence of human activities. The History department strives to bring the student into contact with his heritage. It also hopes to give non- majors a broad, interpretive view, while providing the majors with a background suitable for graduate schools, teaching, or law study. Political Science fps-lit'i-k'l sibnsj a social science concerned chiefly with the description and analysis of political institutions and processes. The Political Science department seeks to acquaint the student with the formation, development, structure, and expansion of the American federal system. 1. Dr. Wm. Cuthbertson 2. Dr. David Rice 3. Dr. Antonio Vera ,,!,56,H,Z5! w,,,. TZH z l l I Physical Education Physical Education Cfiz'i k'l ej oo ka'shenJ methods designed to promote the development and care of the body. The goal of the P. E. department is to provide sports activities for every student according to his interest level and ability. There are also plans to expand the women's athletic program to include teams in gymnastics, swimming and track. Dr. Norris Patterson returned to Jewell this year as chairman of the P. E. department. Another addition this year is Fred Flook, as baseball coach. af! 42? lil P ff -P if, fy f 4 . 4 ,yn . - L x. vi jj 3-A Zi fig: .x-l L 1, M7 l 'ultldf ff '73af ...N , 'wa elif Ni w,'H. ti ., ii.s ,ly, ., LA,3s. ,Q lf! 5, VV 4 'i gg 5.4 J 1Q.,5 ' V QI ,. .. N.. ,.,, ,..,. N ,, i '-2 7 Xia. U My-4 V A ' rgf JV.. f- ff,-'f H .gg -f...,'11-'2 ',ffff . s,,, -.fgff ,,-A Nj?:'f.,,.,,..,,, .. ,WMS I' 4 1. ,,,V . ,...lM,,,,,,,,,f,,,q,.W.,f af... - ' 34, - -' ,,,Mf.wmM.,,,W,,.,, ,f . '--w......v..,,W f 4, J, A, LN: .,,,. ,,N,,m,f V W... N -' i ?'ffZ.,,,,,.w,,., ,,,,, M .,,,, ' 'T' . Qxzzzxxw a W ff -4 ijgxxgwv .x wggg H E37 IP? l. Mr. Darrel W. Gourley 2. Mr. Fred Flook 3. Mr. John Hickman 4. Miss Barb Macke 5. Dr. Norris Patterson W4 gives 2 i ...W , f -,sg LAP, ,s - .- X.. 3: iuwrncurrv Q '-ls: I ' 1 ,, ,, ,A , f.,,t.,.Wt., .,,, W .1 Y W , x ff 5534.5 'f M. 1 I N. , , Q f:m.M ,X I ga , X NW, 5, fi , ff ,,,. pax, ff. f NM, , ,dl I ar' 1 .. gf f .w . J W W f . 4,44 W , -,A , , M, , . 1,43 :za ,fa V Q-f v- , , ki , 5 ' l l s i l n Eight-Year-Old Takes Over the White House Ta Hoah Brooks was a newspaper correspondent and close friend of President Lincoln during the war years in Washington. To Brooks we are indebted for this intimate description of the close relationship between Abraham Lincoln and his youngest son, Thomas, better known by his nickname of Tad . Very soon after he began life in the White House, Tad learned what an office-seeker was. All day long, unless the President was absent from the building, the office-seekers lined the upper corridors and passagesg and sometimes the lines extended all the way down the stairs and nearly to the main entrance. When other diversions failed him, Tad liked to go around among these waiting place-hunters and institute inquiries on his own account. I-Ie would ask what they wanted, how long they had been there, and how much longer they proposed to wait. Some of these men came day after day, and for many successive days, with these Tad became acquainted, and to them he would give much sympathetic advice in his own whimsical but sincere way. Once he mounted guard at the foot of the public staircase, and exacted toll of all who passed up. Five cents for the benefit of the Sanitary fund, he explained to the visitors, who were not unwilling to have a friend at court for so small a price ..... FACULTYH ll Dr. Thomas T. Holloway S Dr. Marvin Dixon Chairman of Dept. Chemistry 8 Physics Chemistry Ckem'is trij a study of the workings of the interesting part of the world. The overall objective of the Chemistry department is to cultivate a problem-solving attitude in its students. Besides a record enrollment in Freshman chemistry, several new devices also inhabit the sage halls of Marston. Two of these wonders are 31,200 Mettler analytical balances, which weigh to four decimal places with digital read-out. Also new are a digital pH meter with selective ion electrodes, and a four-year- old NMR spectrometer. Physics ffifiksj the scholarly study of the mechanics of matter, energy, and their interactions. Our well-established physics department presently boasts equipment valued at S2l0,000 and is capable of meeting a variety of student needs. The department serves those majoring in physics who plan to enter engineering school and those who plan to teach physics. The hall demonstration of physics is an intriguing example ofthe ,INF-,,CU,,y relevance of this area of study to our daily lives. 1743, ll--i.1L,., Dr. DOH Gellkef Dr. John Philpon Dr. Wallace Hilton, Chm. of Dept. l v l X X , f V I 3 K ' 7 l. Dr. H 2. Mr. S , xx I ff Q, I X ' sw: ,qrfsig -51:16-5Hf. t e , iw 'vstmff--Q-zwmw 'sw ' Chm. of 62, ' V A ,QV , Hel, ff! l. Dr. Hilton 2. Mr. Sherrick Dr. Darrel R. Thoman Joseph T4 Mathis Chairman of Dept. Mathematics fmath mat'iksD the language of the sciences. The primary goal of the Math Department is to provide a balanced picture of mathematics as a discipline and a service. The college has purchased its own computer system this year for instructional use. It is hoped that the computer will stimulate independent study opportunities. 5 ,. ax A 3 K C AA .- iq af- 5 Q ' ' ' 5 - , lliuiilnniii ' FACfUl.TYfl I3 cf yi FIRST ROW: Ed Lakin, Dr. Pau- line Riddle SECOND ROW: Mr. Dean Wilder I lui ll4fFACllLTY l. Dr. Wes Forbis 2. Mr. Buryl Red 3. Dr. Phil Posey Joe Hughes Dr. Don Brown Music Cmyoo, zikj - sound and silence in time and space, organized in a significant form. The definiton is 'familiar to all music students in classes that range from Music Theory I to Music Literature. The music department is one of the largest on campus. Housed in the new Music Building Cdescribed as the most functional music facility in the midwestvl, this department offers students fine facilities in which to pursue their major interests. FACULTYXI is , .Tir-fr H ,L ,J Tlf i ' , 11 . l F ll ll Ari 8 Philo ophy Art fartj creative work or its principlesg making or doing of things that display form, beauty, and unusual perception. The art department of Jewell offers students an atmosphere in which to explore their own creativity. Student are stimulated by part-time instructors who are specialists in various fields. The variety of courses range from ceramics to advanced painting. 4, , T H - Q, , rki 4 i ,J Q3 ' Philosophy ffi las' fel theory or logical analysis of the principles underlying conduct, thought knowledge, and the nature of the universe. The philosophy department tries to create a clear understanding for the student of many of the major issues relevant to philosophic thought. This year the department offered a philosophy seminar for freshmen which was taught by upperclass philosophy students. l I 6, FACL' LTY .kfvvisdmfi 'C 1- . bt Education Education fej ka, sh nj the process of training and developing the knowledge, skill mind, and character. The education department works to instruct students in both elementary and secondary education in preparation for teacher certification. l. Dr. M.J. Stockton 2. Miss Ella Davidson 3. Miss Lutie Chiles 4. Dr. Keith David FACUl.TYfl iv AW! Nu sin f A iN,,,W.,a,,f g, Nursing Qnurs' ingj a program for training persons to care for those who are sick, injured or aged. The nursing depart- ment teaches students, through a rigorous program, the skills necessary for proper patient care. Student nurses spend their junior and senior years gaining practical exper- ience at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Kansas City. The areas in which they work include intensive care, general surgery, and laboratory. nnsfmcutrv 'sAs..f.sisq- . L.a,. if .,,.,fWffmf4w4hwgvrg I, '-Vzffi ., ,gage-wumwA1',j, C .Uv-7jpoewraa1aw'fQ.: . Q. fwavnuagwj 1 W gvvf,-nmanuwfkcui .F ff f 1- z ff,w f, ff, ,ff 1- ,L L2,3f'3f4g 7 E14 wh ff Wcwfzcffif Q, , ff, Mfyf,-, f, , ,Z if ,f i 22 4 A f . . f ff , ' , '? 1'1i? 4 27 2 W f V 4 I ,, , 4 4 '76, V071 - ' I ', , JW!! f 42 X 1 a,:!4,,, , 'E JTU W ,. ..,, f 7.2, , Y , V f f -ua ,nn A ,f iff? 7 H f-wax. X Ni W !,., .-I . zofspoms , ww, xx r , . V.,-sw: -V . r-A-k.w5y,...,xm,..XQ-..-. b H Env w.-,kg QQ tra SpO- islan- gpo-I cells forni stage spor purs ing 1 of S4 mspor Spor or t epol wit? ' -' ' '1 - ' ' ' '1' ' ' 24 -- ,'-F-ff-Z-f-'-'-'-'-1':'.-3-rs' 4 .:...:.t.:.:.'.:.:.1.'.:.-.1,:,-yy .:f .. :':,::.:g1.::::.:1-5-3 . ,. , . ,.. . . . . , , , ,, , . v -.H-Y ,, .-, ,- . , ., ,, ....,, , V .... L,. f'1 H894 nw-UNIX to trace or track by a spoor Spo ra des Cspor e dezl l formerly all the Gr 1slands 1n the Aegean Sea except the Cyclades spo ro zo 1te C rtl n an 1HfCCt1VC body or group of cells released from spores 1n many sporozoans and formed by the d1V1S1OH of zygote lt 1S the rnfectrve stage of the malarra parasrte spor ran Cspar en, spor J n a leather pouch or purse, usually covered Wrth fur or harr, worn hang 1ng from the front of the belt rn the dress costume of Scottrsh Hrghlanders it 3 sport 1ng tml adj l of hav1ng to do Wlth or for sports, or for athletrc games, etc 2 1nterested1n or tak1ng part 1n sports, or athlet1c games, etc 3 sportsmanlrke, farr 4 1nterested rn or havrng to do wrth games races, tec characterrzed by gamblmg - Q O R , . Q . 0 l 0 0 0 g 1 T - Q 0 0 0 o o 0 Q , , 0 0 f' o 0 9 7 Q - Q o o - 1 c 0 o 0 H fm X, ,Z 67, ,,,r , ,,,. , ,,,., , ,V ,HSV ,f ,J .fin ,lf ,aa .,,4,,,,, LV .... lk i 5? ,Qi ,t an ,ui .g rc. ,V-.fy ,W,f.f,, ag rl do-3 WW,Y7 l 1 3 fl 5 7 Q . . v H :nga 1- 'f ,f gr 3, if, . ',',, f m 'f ,fc ,, ,ei 1, -ua ,.,, ,Ja eg, -. L-, mf kv' wr' !, 'fl 5 ,Q lg, ,V ,,, , fr , V nf! ., H W Am , my i ww 5,3 X , ',-, ,,,, I , p 7 fi ' M'- V f. l V :5 fi J 5,1 l '-l. f ,- ' ' l' 5 5 ' 3 fl f 7. ,f X il ft fi 33, ,.-A QV Q, ' tie.- ,, 1-ff V, ,l l , .,,, ,, V ,, f, ,,, , - 3, ' A f, f , f, f 17, 1 ' v up of aara f 'r . or ' 'Q if 5 -. ak T, 'A Y , H ,Q ,' ' V ' ' it ' g :Q M, V if, gm! Z, if 3 V ,f--. bl , H ,, . , I , .I ff ., f, f-, fr ,f ---,, Aff, f ,f , f was -'Q .9 1 as ff a 5 1' 1 1, ,, ffl' if W ' f ' f ff f ', 37 V' X' ii- ,I Q: T5 i5 if 1' 57 ff if f: b ff If 2117 ff 5 E ff. l ,,,, , ,,,, ,L ,y .a', f 6 . , , a ,,,, f ,,s, .V 3 , ' ' . . . 0 ' f L, W ' 1 o 0 - 5 'A rs-:r A' O . 0 X 0 o ,l .Y , a ' -.-A . . . 9 o O o . 0 o 0 7 Cross Country Flnlshes Flrst In Conference .lay Johnson George Poland Bob McPhee Steve Harrison I 1 r wi ws I in ,,., f- 4 'ff-X li ' A y Q Vw! ,AH ,J 5. 141 y W ,W ,Q 4.4, 'ff' fb ',, J - ,sh ' 'aww . w, ,4 mf, zf, ZW, 20,74 I y ff- ,Q 1 ., ,V ,.f 47' V 11,116 tn f mf'-L 2 1 if 4 1 f ha, 4 f A, Q,, I I C i 4 Af X 1 1 M if ' 1 1 I fI'i!,f ' X 1 4 Q rf f X' Xa' 1 ,jab ,., , 7, f f 'VM W, , ,, ,f O, NX r diff, ,' if ,Wi W ff , , Q ,tea CROSS-COUNTRY SCORE BOARD WJC Opponents 25 ..Northwest Mo. State .. 36 I5 ..... Washington ...... 46 I5 ....... Washburn ....... 48 I8 . .Northwest Mo. State . . 42 I9 ......... Tarkio ........ 40 I5 ..... Missouri Valley ..., 45 Central Missouri State Invitational 2nd place Mo. Intercollegiate Championship 7th place WJC Invitational lst ,place Heart of America Championship lst placc NAIA District 1116 Championship 2nd place NAIA National Championship 34th place l24fSPORTS qu f - 'nl Ngwgf, 'gf ,, 1 ma A55 .am fs 1 A 4 3.41. 4 3 ,er-Q Aw-'pw 1 - . , , .- ' f , . ww V1 - , .,,k,X. v,.,, . U . ' 1- -L4 x , Sl 1 , fa' f . .,., ,W I H: 3 .QQ wif V A , 'L 5 ,aw 98 'WV ELL ll I' 'F ll I lllll' JEWELL E ,, Ill N l-. V, I .,', ll ll ' ll il 1 - ll .. LJ AY-W EL: SEV E LL JEWELL will Darrell Gourley fcoachl Howard Brooks Matt Ausmus Ken Tounzen George Poland Mike Ausmus Jay Johnson Bob McPhee QEVELL xXx! 2.x f Jhvv 'ual 2' .Vi le 3 X? at.. srlorzrsfuzs Varsity Football 1975 The 1975 version of the William Jewell Football Cardinals had a rather ill-fated year. From the opening night 36-7 loss at Washburn to the season ending 23-18 loss to Graceland, inconsistency and the inability to come up with the big play hurt the Cards. It is said that football is a game of inchesn and this season was no exception. Jewell led Tarkio 20-17 late in the game only to see the owls kick a 35 yard field goal with :09 left to do it. Jewell led Baker 22-14 late in the game only to have the Wildcats come storming back to gain a 22-22 tie. At Central Methodist, the Card's defense scored 11 points but the offense could muster none even though they were in- side the CMC ten yard line twice in a 15-1 1 setback. Jewell was on the Grace- land three yard line when the game end- ed to close the curtain on a dismal sea- son. The only victory came on Home- coming Day as Ottawa fell prey to the Cards 15-14. 52 V 4. f, 'WW Zf WA fam,2,4 ,M 444, , 1 f 3 1 -x.'.1 . ' ' ' W., Tight end Mark Schuyler for the second straight year and sophomore Mark Rickard were first-team all-conference selections while center Steve Taylor f'-vs , .. .'.,...-g 1-f . . . -N --- - . ...a-.di 43, , V U 'sl' 7 S tackle Mark Black and tailback Gary Patton were second team award winners representing the offense and lineback- ers. Jerry Adams and Dal Overton and halfback Scott Buffa were defensive second team award winners. Although he was neglected in the voting split-end Bob Cochran had a superb year with 42 catches for 580 yards. The future looks bright for WJC as the de- fense lost only one player and the of- fense returns many key players. I I ' l izsfspoizrs .L 5 Q 4' 'v - L.. .tiff , hs. ,aw .suv i 91?-'t--ef' fjw. 'K .. sit X, ,. 4. , 4',T , f' . -. or will , X .gf .. x. N 1 Lllff' 5 . r-'Q .f.,+ ,H ,. ,L i gain, , 'iv u ... .... , , -.,, ...... ., -U.. 2:-., , I ii .n. K Qxjv- ' ' - ' r -1--V-4 us-- I x .ml - lm- , , , .4..Q4.. .1.1.14w-f--vs-:.:..5.f1.-4 . 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' L---1-Lam-....1.-..l:.:.:x:.:LuvD.-1--.-L3-.-1.2.nmmmm.-1...Z.t...:.1... ... -.1-,.l...1.1.. 1,..... .Lua 1-.-1 , . -.L .. . 1.1,-my-5-. --D - I . - 1' 1JL'LL -'19 I sPoRTsf129 1 , 4 5 . -hvh I , ' KSN gf 4 6 W xt- ,Q . 5' -s, sq, 56 BY P 4 ' . 3 .,.. ' fi? :Q wigs' uw Q , at 'eiwf 5, M..-.4 sr ,Q Qs f2 X 'VS i'v a b, R., Na x x' lx mf. R 31 ? 4 'A-4. N Zfxwff x 4 -, iy ' ,, If ,gf mit! , Kai' 4 5, x f' Af , if 5 44, ,V , M .Q-J' xxq Team Unity Makes for Good Season FIELD HOCKEY Enthusiasm and team spirit are two aspects of a team sport that are pretty essential. They are also very hard to form when half of the team have never played the game before, and the other half are so involved in rush that they have to miss half of the practices. Field hockey is a new sport here at William Jewell and they seemed to run into many prob- lems. But, in spite of everything and because of the type of people that they had on the team, they had a very successful year. A little way into the season they changed our play strategy. This caused lots of confusion at first, but proved to be very successful. Jennifer Albright, who used to be a forward and was changed to a half, proved to be very vital in every game. The forward line played together as a team - there were individuals who stood out. The defense had a hard time at first because most of them were new players, but by the end of the season they had learned to work well together. The season was fun, even though we didn't win most of our games. There was a unity that kept us excited about playing and being a team. Next year looks pretty good. We are only going to lose two seniorsg Jo Carpenter and Robin Eppes. Although these two were vital parts of our team, we are going to have a head start by having girls that are really excited about playing and doing a good job. A 143' l l32fSPORTS Qi f '7 Que- 'ft 1, . 1 A 3 f .Q T' 1 -9' ' J .1 ' :' ' y, 471. 4 ' 4 'Vu' 1 .' ry ' .r'.'fV.5? 7f'1 .'.' 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AV ...,, ....v....,.,,,Y- -Y.......-, ,.,.-4- .--.:-t-..V...V.....,,,,,,,- ..... ,MQ .11 , . 4 id I V'i' ii W, -14. -. , ' 'fycgggfjl V J.-X ' f . X' f. .' - -' 4. ' ' , - ., ' ' V .. A --1 1, -- .' 1 'Af' fe 6 rf, .' L 4 1424 5 - 4 iff-' 7' -11--. 4, . ' ef, ' 's fn, -1 44 C, 5:2-??4jf, - L ' o'jgf ', A' , M- '. A ,.' 2- - 55 'T-'H - N.. 1: -P .yi viz' . f , ,xi-4 , . .Vt L ' A f 'r-2'-r-g-,......r.,.r QAM' - - . ,' - 'wwmmm ' T '7 1 7-1-7--W.-.,x ata-1,1 .. :-as -Q ' . -W. X Swimming The tankers of William Jewell had a 12-0 record in dual swim meets this season. The highlight of the season was the victory in the Washington University Invitational in St. Louis. The Cardinal tankers won 8 of the 17 events with 9 new school records, 5 new meet records, and 3 new pool records, including the 400 Free Re- lay record held by NCAA champions Indiana University. The final result out of the seven schools that entered the Invitational was the Jewell swim- mers out-scoring three-time champi- on Principia College 144-131 to bring home the first place trophy. Co-Captains for the 1976 season were Rich Miller and Kent Peach. SPORTS!! 37 an E Af .A 4- - X 7 0 0 Womens Swlmmmg A I ,f . we ! Y'1 Y 6 1 f'7W 'l'T'f'YT'7'Y ? Z 2 2 Z Q S., n , I fm nl 1 4 4 , Q ' ,LF 'P , .fav J! 'fi' H if fwfr' fam, ' f I A 111.32 ,ff 11 I '-'-6 ,.+ l Ili 1,-4 A , ey .fy Y nr ,. . 'Un 'i?fx,7c1,,W, 138 XSPORTS 'CTW I, u, ...,.,,- 9. gf I. M122 ,.,. if N .f5,, -A. .,gwx,',f Z ,- ' ev fm 4. 1,-A I bn,-in Q50 q in nw Q gd. RN'- A 9 F Ns- we Ama, A1 Q ga-xx 'L QW LM , wi' 2' ,WW-H 9, K nf , V . ? X An: 'R-.iss-ff 05 Women Tunkers Building A Strong Team 11: in ' ff' 'Q.q'i'FLl ' Z K I I '2 I X 4 A XXQ A if q gif''- N 'E -'n ''n12 n n L Xf'X' L 'x'V A +-fgfxfw-. .. xv SPORTSXI39 V D 1--hi.- .VN-ut. 1 :srl -Q -4 - . - ,.....-.L 1 .-. 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V -- . , . -V M??9'Pf MVA-f.V-Y ...ff .aw .,.-q.,::,-gg, -, ,f :.V,VVVV- -- ...M .,W...-,.-..1,.:.. ,.,,.4 ,. - , ., . ,V f. 1, -w m, ,f-V j , ' V 'V f -A f .. V . 4 ,., V'V-1 V . V V . ,E ig... I Y. ij.. . 4,.,..gE::g-V 4, .Z 'I :,V.V 1 V 45 - 43 ,Al . Q 5 , fd, ,v i V y .A ' .L ifffif' , I 5.33 -V 5: .Iii 'V - ,V ' J ff? 1'-L39 .: 3'f'if ' P 'i 5' :-1 4332 -V f I- 1' f V 'f 4V VV G 'f ' 2 'X If V. ' 1' ' '1 .,.,,. .. ..,. ,..4. .. ,.,, .. ...V.,,..,, .V,. j V , mi., ,, . VV ,L-, ...V .. V . 'V..1 V. - .., . . . V ,V.,V -.V- . VV ' ' V, , ,,,,.. 4 . 1 ,. ,.., ,,,, .4 , . , . W, ., V . ..,. - .-I-V ,Q 21? f f'f -fi - ' -V224 12 ff W 1 ' 1 V. ., , - ' - ' 'ww V ' 1 ' ' ' , - 'V 4- f .l f I . ,A b 5 ,. K f 9 1-VffV V,.,:,Vz. ,,,.g.,gI:V,V.V.,'fV- 5... VVej.,GVfV.,:- , V,g. Z:gzV.1gV:, fa-V,,4g,,g-,ge+j.5:35:, 'V fr :V Lg' 3'..f2f 1f1g.,g3VsV..,-.Z , , , ' 7 . fiwg- ' ..VV V ,fy .N V Q , M 551 . . .3 I . ,, - .kd , 5 , 12 ,-EZ .1214 l40fSPORTS ,mm A. V,4 f- V, fwe- f WM .VA V .V V -yr 35,22 - f. AMA V SV Fw., Iv f-g,:3V' 2 ..f,. .,ff.,g,,.M,w.W V1-'V V . M- Amgdi 34? f'g1fW.'V ,'Q,zV.,,.i ,Q 454 1 ,VVV,.,,V,'VV' , VV f ' V . . V V A,, . .I wah I ...I V 4 f WfM.iw3Q V-2-,are , , W 'mf s . . ........,..........A- VV-f V - V---- .....- .-:.. V----------V---...-... V ., ., .. .. ..................,...3 -D-5-A-L---I-1---.7...L.L...........V............,....4....L Vfg'g-g-,-5-ggi-1-gg-5-5--.-...1.-.-.-...........,, -1.A,,:f--A-Q-V.......... ., 5 Varsity Team Finishes Season With 19-16 Record ? 'l JW- QQ x S After a 6-11 start, the 1975-76 WJC Cardinals rebounded to win the HACC with an 11- 1 record and finish overall with a 19-15 mark. For the second year in a row, the Cardinals were District 16 NAIA Play-off participants. Jewell's season ended with a heartbreaking 70-68 play-off loss at Missouri Western. WJC proved it could play with the best as Mo. Western, Rockhurst, and every HACC team fell to the Cardinals. The major factors which allowed Jewell to improve as the season went on were the development of freshmen Kirk Chastain and Ronnie Funk and Dan O'Dell. Chastain had an excellent rookie year and is one of the best offensive rebounders Jewell watchers have every seen. Hodges proved to be an expolosive player with tremendous leaping ability who could spark a team in a variety of spectacular ways. Funk was steady all year and could always be counted on for his usual 25 points and 8-10 rebound performance while O'Dell was Mr. Hustle g and this hustle made the differ- ence in several crucial conference wins. The Cardinals will miss Funk and O'Dell, but Chastain and Hodges, along with return- ing veterans Mark Shackleford, George Johnson, and Gary Dorr seem to indicate Cardinal fortunes are in good hands for several years. 4. 2 ., Q , ,, ,L f 1 f 1 'rf' 5, pf 5 f , v 6 V1 ff Z I 7 'f V, 4-432119 1 ,' A 'eff , Zi- 'J' - fwf .r- A, f 'wiv f f f ' -w X P Qs .-ff, f,Aw,..' .,,, Ui..-. SPORTSfl4l ,,,,,,.--- . ,.. .,.,..g.,........,.,..... .T-nu 1 nm.-. I bg, M W1 N, - ,nf 279. 2 NH -y v ,Y , t A , - - ,1 I 3. Y - ' -45 1 I 1 l I fa' Q ,, 'fv q ,wg .- W ' gp ' I, I :I . yd f'J3S'yi 1 'V , Z 0 V W 1 nj 4' f 533' ., - A V A 'I . Q. lL X4 5 , L , 4, k f f 2 ' 4 f 2 3 4 . -. , - ,Q , ,nf 2, P, sgjgrla' E ': 2 ' 'Y 1 ' ,Q f ' ' ' ff? Q 'kann Wi' 0, x n Gigi 1 .. 513.2311 f., 1 ,- '-4-iff' Ns mr , ,.:,,.:., on V ' was , ' 7 wwf. f k' : ,,,,,4, I L . ,,,j, s. f .3 ZX.. ff e5 X 9 W A Ki , 5, ,yi - u s 1 Q. s E H if ,F 11- v ' ' ,. i , if fy' Hx. . M 9 gy, . .,, LL, 1 4 W' - V y 1 ,, .. Q ' nz I f f . A. . y - - ' Q 2 f f O , af' if TA, W 8 4: 9 M. ,- Q ,Q ,Q 'YN Q M ' W 'W . lf. H QW' ff' Q QQ if . V -.wr-N . , 3:5 A,., .,,s:,:, , WSL wvzn:-anna Jumor Vurslty Ends Season with 8 Wins l44fSPORTS mm. wx Wwwfwffmm zfzwmfmzi . J. 215 152 1.11.43 index! Egg ' ok I 531' SPORTS! '45 Q - ' , , , , , A, ,,, ,,, ,, ,A.,,.,,.., ,,, ..,, , -- -. ...--Y..-....,.-,,,, , . .-..41-5 Q., . .Y A -- V --Y-- ....--,.. ,.,.. ,, ,Y--V..-. . ..,.. . ,,A, --lr-V-V -.----- --. ,....,, ,,N,YYV-.-Y-......,,,,, 'VM ,I ,, , 4 , N A ,uf 51 ul . ' 1 1... H. ' ' 1 . 0,-.xl '- 'L n z. ., ' xr f 'ANN Q , ,., t, 1, n U fy jaw, 5 Y..... . .. .,.... - T.'.', -17 u.,,.V, . .., ,,,.,.,,,,,, g .,1.....1... .., 1 2 1.3 L-.- . ' I sw, -1-,.,,.,..... a.:.:.:q: :zsx-.um I SPORTSXI47 For the first time ever William Jewell was crowned the Heart of American Collegiate Conference champions in track and field. Coach Darrel Gourley 's cardinals totaled 129 team points to Graceland College s 104 at Lamoni, Iowa, on Satur- day May l. Ottaw University finished third with 98 followed by Trakio College, 87, Missouri Valley 67, and Centra Meth- odist, 41. Truck Finishes First ln Conference 0 0 0 ' l 0 Jerry Floyd got Jewell off on the right foot with a second place in the long jump. The freshman leaped 21',5-3f4 2-3f4', behind the leader. Stu Boehmer picked up a point for the Cards with sixth place in the javelin, while Greg Smith and David Howell took fifth and sixth in the discus. Floyd came back with a fifth, in the triple jump and a third in the high jump. These field events netted the Redbirds 20 points and provided the margin of victory for WJC. Steve Harrison got the first Cardinal victory when he legged a 4219.2 mile for a new HACC record. Matt Ausmus placed third, Mike Ausmus took fifth and Bob McPhee got sixth to rack up 19 points for Jewell. Floyd raced to a first in the 120-yard high hurdles for his initial HACC ribbon. Steve Sitler and John Seymour took third and fourth in the 449 yard dash, as the Redbird runners were beginning to rack up points. Next, in the 100-yard dash, Jeff Floyd nailed down fifth, and Jim Noland took sixth. In the 880 Matt Ausmus, Bob Mcphee and Mike Ausmus finished third fourth and fifth as WJC kept runnint up the points. X N. .,. r - I - Wwwmwmmwwxq 2 '.,., XM- A my X ,w NIFRVQQQQQW was M . we tllt I 4 5 ' ' .Y fb X E' rv- 9 JMU H li if UM if l48fSPORTS , wHU f P' 5' ' f'1rfdf ri,i.,J .,, ,,,1,a,,,,, f we l 5 0 wah, , Jn f, -45-ya.. 1' I 4 .. 'wyeffr 45:3 iLx-w4fQaj:.ase3 Ly- QW ,J.,L'f f 551-cfs-' 5 2-.,3,.f.g.m,,J, We' a,4 'f-M,.t,2'wQ twfft., is4yV x,j3,m?K2'!w: f ' .ig vffjgqvni . fm M A Mfg? ,H wLw,.,g,-.2 Aww- 'tw' ' -w - A: Y ifa- , f?fff,..,f: 'it' -ff ', 1'.5 -nyc mezffffffzhx-zztg, . ft.,-4: f , gf-V-1 ' mir'-' ' 'vffwg1gs'gW,f c csnma. - I ..M,,s4A,v x .4 ., W ' 'W N45 .-?m':LsW7 fx,. . ,'ZQr'w,.:...,. ,,-iq-Qtwfp f M rf . 214 '-'4 - N, :WF L t ' wk- ws' 1. 'wr - . www, ff f' etffY?5'23f.w W 4 - , E' 'iff wjCM'1iQ,,Lj':A ? .2 A ',.,,.q .. ,I 3.156 i f'f22'mf5:i iw' 'TH 1'yg.ss3gg03g WI gig.: f 2. w,g 4fnEflKT A Slfg 'J Q, ful' '- via- .N,,f,Mw,,y .. ,V . can Zi, 4 gf , f4,.,,,3 'A Q . 2f+ffr'z'51f 77 1. 'Mt .a...,f,jm,I 9 Larry Lewis grabbed a big second place in the 440 low hurdles, followed by third and sixth places finished by Jeff Floyd and Bob Symons in the 220-yard dash. The Cardinal high spots next came as Ken Tounzen, George Poland and Steve Harri- son finished within one second of each oth- er at l5:16.0, 15:16.l and-15:l7.0 in the three-mile to take the three top places. That brought 24 points home in the stretch for Jewell. The final event was the mile relay which Seymour, Matt Ausmus, McPhee and Sitler won with the time of 3:29.5. Grace- land's relay team finished second with an identical time, but Sitler outleaned the Yellowjackets anchorman to nose him for first in a dramatic ending to a thrilling day. The Champion cindermen headed for Marshall for the District 16 championship where they placed third. SPOR'l'Sf 149 V 1 L , ,. ,Y..-... 4 1 ' ' uv. . . J., ,,,, W 4 f,'., ,W , V 5 . .. 3 . s --- ,.-... -ann .f.1aa,:.:.1.: 1. 4 -Q1 ' u ' ' 1 , f 4 .. 1 ,qw HHH! z ,nv ',.,f' l50fSPORTS l976 CARDINAL TRACK AND FIELD SUMMARY qA U g fl J1NDooR U Pittsburg, Kansas State Invitation f- 3rd 18834508155 ' Missouri Intercollegiate -- No score kept 6 H ' Graceland College Quadrangular W-C 3rd 1 ' HACC Indoor championships, fa ara I A 7 7 8 J OUTDOOR 7 ' Dual - William Jewell 82 --7 Tarkiol62 W Triangular - NWMO St. 83, WJC 51, Ottawa U1 46 Dual --Missouri Valley 7e3Vz - WJC 70V2 6 y l William Jewell Cardinal Relays - lst Q7 Schoolsj KU Relays fDist. Med. steamy set new schoolfrecordj Dual - William Jewellff83 Missouri Westernj58 - HACC Championships: 7 William Jewell - 129 -- Championship Graceland - 104 - Second Ottawa University -- 96 - Third Tarkio College - 87 - Fourth Missouri Valley 67 - Fifth Central Methodist - 41 -- Sixth 5 sponrsf 1 51 Volleyball Splked with Undercluss Talent With the winning season behind them the team has great potential for next year. This statement so often repeated for so many sports was once again used to summarize the 1975 William Jewell Volleyball team. This satisfaction from the past and optimism for the future are felt most ' 'YT .55 '99-i ', - strongly by each team member and the two coaches who made the team a reality. Coach Connie Bowker and Assis- with great coaching ability enthusiasm and a desire for complete team effort. Through a mixture of fun laughs pranks jokes correct tennis shoes and a few painful wor- kouts they came through winning with a 15-8 record and a sixth place at MAIAW. This relatively new and inexperi- enced team has a winning season behind them and even greater potential for next year. MOV? ,oi 'lv-aah tj f gn Qi 0 0 GS 9 Q 79 9 9 9 a l if - i I fl f tant Coach Jo Carpetner came into their new positions 4 M' f 4 a . ' l , , , 4- ' 7 7 ll 7 9 l 9 ' I ,l l e ,J in-4 l fm ISZXSPORTS '1 , f mx W at if hx rm: :1.i,ff ww 1 I ,lk 0, , , .,A, ,- , ,xy , .' .f ,- ' Aff 1 y . Y., . D ,,. cf f ,M ,,,,Q.z4,,,,,'..1.:d ' 8 A E.. - ,Q - Aa. M-. - .V ., . , It y ,QW , vw, . ,.4. A .. M.. ,qzqp flu , fl V if ,,,,.5.,-.14 V ,, , I , ,:6me5.f, 1 swim fi,- ,EMM i 5 K., W1 Nr, ' fav? . Jaffa , f, , ww ' .rig ' f',1'hL,f,f , gpg 141.7 ,JW Ngy Mhfgq, f f f fy gf-np - , ' 4-' bf f, , '50 my gf l?f4fZZ5MQfQ Z , f 5 9 if ff ff , , , f, Wjlf' 'K 4 ,gy ,OV f ,f faff ' fff 64 . C X ,M , 7 . If, M:-ff W, y , f f Awww ,. L-,gif .1 . , . , K 4, .- . A Q' , f 6 f 4 . Q ', Y :X f :H , . , 4 1 5 ' F 2 2 fav' ..,:- -' - ', A T' 1 ' -its A t,i,,,lQ1:.,,jf , ., 2 ' s., tn ,QW , T. 5, ,C 1,4 Q21f?x. 'A 1, z' f- r -ew .gr ,M Q , . 2 . ff C' 1 324,559 A ln' ' , 4 K ',,gg.W lf?25ut -t lf- fi? - 'J -' J: '1 A 'Qt ,mfxf . fiafif' ' . . .vu s.- ': ' ' 7 , .j5'1u.J9' -435, ,z ' 3, -J ,,.mLw,2 gf- z ZX? .. J f vs v7 --1-4 'fi H , , alla? T -kr , 'ff' 4 1 4 264, 43 5j.Q,.gq,i537:j - Q in A. Q f,'g.a' ei, sagffgi' 1, Ugg' . ' Mg, giving if .Sgvgi '?'5?Lt 52? 'jijllzi f'y.4'1f-?'-1.f,g,,a.z:f:-- ' y, gssa eg, , fm? sggm, K I , 05. an ft, 2,35 1,-Q' Q:- ,5 , -W, t ,M -'fi , 4. Wa' f EH ' 31,6 ,gf 'L 1 P9 gvvff-42333 r,'gzfq,j-3 Q - M , - g I , A ' - - 4 . ye.. , ,f t . ar TWW1! ' 4 4 N iffffffu -Q,-,--f WWW 4 2 'Y A R Q Q' ., ,fu u v 9, in 4 i?'f.x 'iYA X 2---.1 ,M ef?- . Wi. E fl' .ifgvglwig . th, N Y' 3 iw 4 4 5 Y 4. , ,- , -4 ,. 1 . - .P ' . i .. :ff 41 ., 3- vu: f , lf J V: Q W an 3 35.55 '1l?'vi1? f53 f2?iw- .5 iv Q ,B , it I L QQ! Q X I , A V K so 4- ' 1 -14 K L 4 , A 2 ,Him Wx s X .W Q 1 Q ,QM ' 4' Y X 5 3 5 E 'W-'if Q, N ,, 4 sg- -s -if 1+ -S-w , 3 2 Q i 1 'f R ...1 , I , , V , 'f- 1 f 2 fl-N all-Y 4- , ' 4 '45 , I 'it ' if i Mr- ' 'Gb ff 1 I in - ,f V- ,Q 4 .5 . -Wi' W . , r j 7,1 3, -V J, W 5 3 1 if ff ffz: ,Q iv ,Yi ,tif T, .,?,,,f,,, Q. 4 4 ima ,i,,,,,f,z..,.iWa.,Q,:Lg., The William Jewell College tennis team, with all its stamina and delib- eration, slipped by a persistent, Graceland College team in the Heart of American collegiate tournament in Fayette last weekend, edging by the Yellowjackets, 243-242, to win the conference title. Team balance was the name of the game for the racqueteers. Although there were only three eventual Jewell champions in their flights, the Cardinals were in seven of the nine total finals. Heart of American defending singles champion Chuck I-Iarrleson, St. Louis, at the No. l flight carried through to the final match before bowing to a powerful Graceland, 6-3, 6-3. The lone Senior of the team added 34 points to the team total by beating the No. l Ottawa player 7-7, 4-5, 6-0. Total team points for the tourney were as follows: William Jewell College, 2433 Graceland College, 242, Ottawa University, 202, Baker University, 87, Central Methodist, 423 and Missouri Valley, 16. The conference champions traveled to Bolivar to play in the District 16 tournament at Southwest Baptist College where they placed fifth. sPoR1 Sfl55 v-gf .5 l l -l rn. z . ,,,-A,g,,. 3--vs...,,.L1 'f gn Ars.. .Q2Qi,,, J , , 5' r 1::::., '.-!':':'L'-5TI'..'1mi-.Efe!!f:f'-!I'E'L.I!.f3?l1' -mil 'M 5 '-3' 'fini i WK, to Graceland Baker Longview Stephens Neb. U. Rockhurst Mo. Western Baker NEMU NWMU TENNIS I976 ' ' 6 i SMSU 0 I MU 1 1 7 7 4 0 ' , . 09 ' 0 9 90 30 X l 7 w WOMEN' TENNIS COACH: Barb Macke Roster Terry Gan! Nancy George .lanet Harvey l.ori Hodenpyle Cindy Hoye Susan Merrell .lenny Rogers Luisa YBarra CAPTAINS: Cindy s.. I s Tennis Team Finishes with 8-4 Record 'lille l9'76 Worrrerrs Tennis 'leant pulled tlrrotiglr wrtlr an oler- all winning season record ol' 8--l. It was a wrrrning season also in the sense of learn el'l'or'l, er'ttliusi.rsrrr and spirit The support and encouragement which the players gave one another eontri-- buted greatly toward making it a season ol' learning and grow- ing in eonipetitiorr. Hard work and dererrnirratrorr were cornpli mented by each bil ol' laughter' and rnrselriel' The roster this year irrcluded sevcrr rr:turrrirrg players and one freshman. .lenny Rogers, Susan Merrell, I'erry Ciant, and l.uisa Ybarra returned with their polrsltred garrres., helping to keep- the leant solid. The two years previous experience ol' .lartel Harvey and Nancy George helped balance llre teanr with con-- sisteney. The lettttt this year displayed good depth a quality that many ol' .lewell's opponents were lacking. The lop six spots were not solidly established until the season was already undr- way. as playersltraded positions several tirnes lihere was a strong rivalry among the wornerr. as they corrrpeted lor the spot they wanted on the team. indicative ol' the tearrrs desire to better themselves. I SVUR IS IW C Baseball Takes Conference Title The Heart of American Collegiate Confer- ence baseball championship returned to Wil- liam Jewell after a year's absence Saturday when Coach Fred Flo0k's Cardinals finished their HACC schedule with a perfect 8-0 log. The pennant clinchers came in Marshall against the Missouri Valley Vikings. The Redbirds captured the flag with a first game 6-1 victory behind righthander Jimmy Ray Haynes. The 6'2, 200-pound Oklahoman from Miami, held Valley to five hits and one unearned run, which scored on his own error. Jim Talley, WJC first baseman from Missou- ri City, chipped in a pair of hitsg Donnie Stricklin, Kansas City, KS got a bog two-run triple, while Mark Lavery, Oak Grove, capped the show with a seventh inning homer and four RBI for the game. Jewell stole seven bases in the contest. Behind the four-hit pitching of Greg Balsley, Danville, IL, the Cards kept a crystal-clean ledger, taking a 5-1 win in the nightcap. The senior southpaw struck out five and was never in hot water on his way to his seventh victory. Freshman designated hitter, Donnie Moxley of Rothville, went three-for four, while David Albright of Liberty got three more RBI The Cards traveled to Warrensburg to win the District 16 title. W I 58fSPORTS Na+ 9 1 A ....,.,,,,, , .. .. ,,' H, -. 3'S11i5'Qf: wMf, - mf, ,vw ,. NV, 'Q' .22 , ay 4 f QQ wa xv, 3-My. gf L, , .- 51 A' 2 f 11 ? MV- 2 1.-, wwf F13 A 'Q Q M, ,. 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Jewell Takes Conference Titles l ll , ,- '- F144 liz. 'I yy y W 1 , ,J ,f diva .. , Y 'U iff' Ax 1415, 3 QW' , ' if ' , ' 'V I MQ, 5.1 4' Q-7 KWH' 'Wg' , ' ' ,'f, 'V':4' , , Y 4, 'V WL, , 1 f .W ,. M , T ff, ff ' A ' J V ,ff ZX? V iv iZVg,,fW?, ' fl Mi., r f- . A af-,.1f,,,f NM if W -f 31- A ,W f . ' fxijgp 2 13 9 l, fl 'i-wrfemf nz? ' f'?g02'44:,g,,fffgg,Qgft, wg, f' gy ! W1 , ':af4f?f A5if WM? w -, af , - fa Q f, 5 ,.a35. , ' ' new 'ff'-H, '.Z f-10' Hi-f ,, -,A-15' .jg y,i.,,Zf,f,g- If, We wmfis 9 .2 ., 14, ,mf-f QQAQ ,, 1, Vw fl fwfr, zf:',gfgMQf'2 ,UWA - lgfqgq VW, 51 kgwiylfk, 374. ,4 I 07? 331'-3,71 J ff,1fJA 'z'f',Z44 fx, ' '24, if mf' 9 ,Aff Q K Wg , n64fsPoRTs 'ffl ,M Q K M f 47, f, L. P 4- me L 4, , www: if .f1,. , A ', i X .. ,QE , A 1 be .1n.-,rv-.n..,.w.. f...5.4,., X , , . fwfr, 4 ' 1 N 1 W' ff! 1 ' 1 1 OTH Llaq Ol' 31, clasp buck geth' a gri fibba quer type with hanc hanc clasl biad Cato Class fied or notice--adj. showy and cheap claque fklakl n. l. a group of people paid to clap or applaud at a performance clasp Cklasp, klaspl n. l. a fastening, as a hook, buckle, or catch, to hold two things or parts to- gether 2. the act of holding or grasping, embrace 3. a grip of the hand 4. a metal bar attached to the ribbon of a military decoration to show a subse- quent award of the same medal or to specify the type or place of service--vt. l. to fasten with or as with a clasp 2. to hold tightly with the arms or hands, grasp firmly, embrace 3. to grip with the hand 4. to entwine about, cling to-clasper n. clasp knife a large pocket knife, esp. one with blades which, when open, can be secured by a catch class 1. classic 2. classical 3. classification 4. classi- fied AARON MURRAY Liberty, MO SHEILA ALCORN O'Fallon, MO PEGGY OPIE Eldon, MO DEBBIE APPLEBURY Dawn, MO JOEL AUD Harrisburg, IL KEVIN BAKER Creve Coeur, MO ANITA BARRICK Sedalia, MO PAUL BELLINGTON Dallas, TX BOB BELTZ Lenexa, KS DICK BOWLES Liberty, MO JANE BOYD Edgarton, MO ANNE BROOKS Kansas City, MO GORDON BROWN Pacific, MO CATHY BUSH Blue Springs, MO R. B. CALLAHAN Leawood, KS ED CAYLOR Raytown, MO BILL CHOAT 0'Fallon, IL PAUL CHOPLIN Buckner, MO DEBBIE CLARK Blue Springs, MO BOBBY COCHRAN Corning, AR KATHY CROCKER Troy, IL CAROLYN CUPP Kansas City, MO KEN DARNELL Kansas City, MO CHERRY DAVIDSON St. Louis, MO l68fUPPERCLASS l, Janet Harvey 2. Kevin Ingram I ewiom C ss f '76 ROXANN DAVIS Liberty, MO MARC DE .IONG Crestwood, MO BECKY DOOM Washington, IL PAM DOUBLEDAY Kansas City, MO I JIM DREW Indianapolis, IN JODY EATON Independence, MO MARVIN ELLINGTON Kearney, MO VICKI ELMORE Bowling Green, MO NITA FARRIS Faucett, MO MIKE FETTERS Overland Park, KS DIANE FULLER Marceline, MO I CHARLIE FUNK Lancaster, MO GARTI-I GILBERT l Excelsior Springs, MO JIM GILES f Kansas City, MO SUZIE GOERTZ 1 Liberty, MO 5 SHERRY GOODNER j Florissant, MO 1 UPPERCLASS! I 69 Z savv- PAULA GRAVES Kansas City, MO BONNIE GRIFFIN Creve Coeur, MO BECKY GRIFFITH Dawn, MO CAROL HADER Kansas City, MO ROGER HAINES Herculaneum, MO JIM HALL Melbourne, FL CHUCK HARRELSON St. Louis, MO LINDA HERMAN Troy, IL KEN HOFFMAN Kansas City, MO KEN HOLFERTY Kansas City, MO SHARON HORN Independence, MO DOTTIE HUBBLE Harrisburg, IL PAUL INGOLD Brookfield, MO KEVIN INGRAM Kansas City, MO BARB JOHNSON Springfeld, MO ELOISE JOHNSON Liberty, MO , W M o f: se--:. ' , .- fry ff 4 to , M, , A , N f.. f 'AII f 7 I' 1 4 A taught horse, and a woman to teach, and teachers 4 ru, if 'C , cf, 3 N practising what they preach. i7ofuPPtiRcit,Ass Poor RlCh3I'd I 5 M-ji, lt , ,?.,,,.t,,,lAs.4'-W :ga 4, X f if DEBBIE JUSTUS Liberty, MO JON KANTER Overland Park, KS ROSANNE KELLER Grand Tower, lL GLEN KIRKPATRICK Sedalia, MO SACHIKO KOZAKI Japan BILL KUNTZ St. Louis, MO DALE LAKEY Kansas City, MO JIM LANDERS Smithville, MO JANET LARISON Weston, MO DEE ANN LAURIE Versailles, MO RUTHIE LAUERY Kansas City, MO SUE LAWSON Bellevue, NE BILL LEWIS Marshfield, MO JANIS LIND Columbus, OH JANICE LUDLOW Kansas City, MO GREG LUERDING St. Charles, MO JOE LYNCH Sweet Spring, MO LARRY MCCALLA Clarinda, IA STEVE MCDONALD Japan LILA MCELROY Monroe City, MO MICKEY MCMURRAY Raytown, MO LIN MIDKIFF Kansas City, MO DAVID MILLER Kansas City, MO DAVID KILLAM Honolulu, HI LJPPI'-IRlfl,ASSf I 7l .-,.,.,,,,.u.Af RICH MILLER Harlingen, TX MARK MORRIS Arlington, TX CINDY MURRAY Kansas City, MO DAN O'DELL Liberty, MO KAREN OLSON Harrisonville, MO DAL OVERTON Kansas City, MO TODD OWEN Raytown, MO LINDA PENCE Liberty, MO .IERRI PERREN Fayetteville. AR DENNIS PETETT Platte City, MO LEAH PHILLIPS Billerica, MA JON POLNACH Independence, MO BETH MOORE Canada RON REED Harrisburg, lL LOY REMINGTON St. Louis, MO DEBBIE ROACH Parkville, MO DOROTHY ROBBINS Des Moines, IA MARILYN ROBINSON Hunnewell, MO MARY ROBERTS Liberty, MO TER ESA RODEN BERG VIZXUPPERCLASS Kansas City, MO RUTH ANN STERNE Clarksville, MO BRENT SLIFE Princeton, MO GEORGIANN SMITH Crestwood, MO KATHIE SMITH Creston, IA PHYLLIS SMITH Springtield, IL CALVIN SPENCE Kansas City, MO GAIL SATTERFIELD Liberty, MO LINDA SCHWARTZ Prairie Village, KS MARY SCHWEITZER Branson, MO VIC SCHULTZE Liberty, MO JAY SCOTT Excelsior Springs, MO MARTHA SEABOUGH Odessa, MO SUZY SLEMONS Fairfax, MO BECKY SHELTON Thailand DAVID SHORT Kansas City, MO BILL STANLEY Desloge, MO DANNY STEPHENS Raytown, MO BOB STERGOS Jennings, MO PAM TAFF St. Ann, MO DON TATMAN Sedalia, MO Some men grow mad by studying much to know But who grows mad by studying good to grow Poor R1Ch21I'd UPPERLLASSXI73 ROW I STEVEN TAYLOR Excelsior Springs, MO RUTHIE TEEGARDEN Liberty, MO LESLIE THOMAS Scranton, PA SUSAN THOMSON FOWLER Liberty, MO ROW 2 DIANE THRASH Creve Couer, MO TIM TUTTLE Raytown, MO JAMES VANDERVENDER Spickard, MO ROW 3 VIRGINIA YOUNG St. Joseph, MO BEV WARD Bellevue, MO CHERYL THREADGILL Kansas City, MO JANICE WELDY Elkhart, IN 4 Trust God land Work .. . J Ken Southwick '76 nm 35553 ,Wg H., Q WIRWP Ri, I ,XSSN Who Jumped? Square Meal Square Deal at WJC an 2026 I ,WWW ,, .1, -nge--4-W ROW I NANCY WIGHTMAN Norbornc. MO TOM WILLARD Kansas City, MO WEN WILLIAMS Lplunc. N. J. RLENNA WITH Kansas City, MO ROW 2 S Ny .J JYIOV n. MO ROW 3 4EVIN WRIGHT Q. 1 CENT WROUGHTON -cc's Summit, MO A learned blockhead is a greater blockhead than an ignorant one. Poor Rlchzird UPPERCLASSMEINU75 l76fCLASS -XX R44 4 ' jf 3 -... .- ,,.,. W,,f-'-- x,,x,..4:X N 4 --1, fx. -ax, I ...-f' 1 '-,N - fqffg My 1 x Z 414' ff X 'ZH ,,..---'A TLT rr' ,ff v .fx .,,,. fiffw' . , - 4 :spy , X , .fx ,,f xff , X.. x :x 4 . Ti ig: , fo, XX ,, ,M-v, -g sv Ti ? X .., fr 4 ,.,' a X U... N 'M-xAv.. x -is QQ. 4, ,, . .ffghi X- ,. JiC.L. CLQIO-fL-Irvvx-J FQ Jie N ' Lw MRS. N Q 90, S P ,S :aw.,Jl5E SRS .-..1.-v-44 fx! X GLQAU1 -MWA., pd, yq Jie Jfwi . Sl 5 La-wb, M529 MM' S ,PZAWJ S? 50,00 Sw Www Mfg!! ,W :Mr , ,,. 1 IUNWOR mass ROW l JENNIFER ALBRIGHT Liberty, MO JOHN ALLEN Louisiana, MO FRAN ANDERSON Kansas City, MO DAVE ARCHULETA Independence, MO KIM BARKSDALE Steelville, MO X II A ROW 2 RHONDA BECKERDITE Harrisonville, MO LEWIS BENNS Wayne, PA ROW 3 JIM BLOMBERG Sullivan, MO ANGELA BONNER Grandview, MO ROW 4 MARLENE EDWARDS Edgerton, KS SUZAN BRECKENRIDGE Plattesburg, MO Row 5- ff HOWARD BROOKS St. Louis, MO DAVID BROWN Independence, MO f MARK BROWNE Lake Charles, LA 'A ' GARY BRYAN Kansas City, MO D in ROW 6 KEVIN BURGLER Tonawanda, NY ,wp MIKE BUSH Blue Springs, MO I '1 DAVID BURNS I , ' Polo, MO ESTER BUSTILLO FETTERS Kansas City, MO Of learned Fools I have seen ten times ten, HSXUNDERCLASS Of unlearned wise men I have seen a hundred. F., - ROW l BOB BYERS Independence, MO JOHN CAMBERS Kansas City, MO ROSEMARY CAMBIANO Liberty, MO SUSAN CAMPBELL Cassville, MO JUNE CLARK Lee's Summit, MO ROW 2 KELLEY CLOND Excelsior Springs, MO MARY CLOSSON Independence, MO ROW 3 JANE COGAN Independence, MO DEBBIE CONSTANTINE St. Louis, MO ROW 4 JIM COOKSEY Moberly, MO SCOTT COZAD Liberty, MO ROW 5 JO ELLEN CRAIGHEAD Mexico, MO SUSAN CROW Parma, MO MATT CULVER St. Joseph, MO ANN CUNEIO Sullivan, MO ROW 6 KIM DAVID Liberty, MO GWEN DE LOACH St. Louis, MO MARY DEW Hemel. CA RALPH DOWELL Kinsville, MO NORV EN EDWARDS Independence, MO MARK FRITZ Kansas City, KS RICK GOHRING Fulton, MO LISA GUERRANT I Fulton, MO DEBBY HAND Bradenten, FL KENETTE I-IARDER Lakewood, CO KAY HARRIS MaKinen, MN CARL HASSLER Kirkwood, MO JIMMY HAYNES Miami, OK RAY HOSMAN Liberty, MO HOWARD HAYS St. Louis, MO LEE ANN HEATEN Champaign, IL LONNY I-IIGHTOWER Hemet, CA BRUCE I-IIRSCHLER Leavenworth, KS KEVIN HOPKINS San Diego, CA J M :I M H ,,,, ,3 ,HQ nh., v .4 5 1 iiiviol5.!.Z.Lh:l:l:f:isrr2:irZfZe!-1J.:m 1 2 1 A I5ELF:I-I?ZiE1?Z543'5?3'-313TI-EiI1I3If'551' P 5 GREG HUNTER JOYCE JOHNSEN Oak Grove MO DAVID KELSAY St. Louis, MO Urich, MO MIKE KENNEDY Joplin, MO COLLETTE KING Excelsior Springs, MO ANN KNAGGS La Grange, MO MARK KNAPP Leavenworth, KS THOMAS KOONTZ Kansas City, MO STEVEN KRAUSE Camdenton, MO JOHN KUDDES Independence, MO GREG LEBOLD Lawson, MO SCOTT LOGAN Overland Park, KS BECKY LONG Kansas City, NO MIKE LOVEJOY Titusville, FL VICKI MALLORY Grandview, MO , SUSAN MATHENEY Kansas City, MO MIKE MATTHEWS Kansas City, MO TERRY MAUER Liberty, MO SARAH MCCOY Independence, MO MARK MCCUNE Chanute, KS BOB MCGINELY Albany, MO CAROLYN MCQUITTU Lee's Summit, MO SUE MEADOR Ramsey, NJ JEFF MILNE Oregon, MO SCOTT MIZES Liberty, MO PATTY MORRIS Kearney, MO RICH MREEN St, Ann, MO CINDY NEIL Blue Springs, MO WANDA NETH Liberty, MO SHARON NIEMEYER St. Joseph, MO BEV OAKES Overland Park, KS DEBBIE OVERSTREET Liberty, MO WOON MI PAIK Kansas City, KS GARY PATTON Kansas City, MO PAULA PATTON Winfield, MO DONIA PERRINE Monroe City, MO MARILYN PEW Kansas City KS GEORGE POLAND Greenburg, KS STEVE POTTER Karney, MO DEBI PROFFIT Garden City, MO LYNDA RAINEY Creve Coeur, MO DEBBIE REDFORD Leavenworth, KS CAROL REED Raytown, MO DUANE REED Marion, IL JULIE ROBERTSON Iberia, MO DEAN SCI-IOONOVER Hannibal, MO VIOLA SIAO San Jose, CA LESLIE SAKMAR Kansas City, MO 4 gf? S KN LARRY BALL Centralia, MO MARITA SEHRT Independence, MO JOHN SEYMOUR Tarkio, MO GARY SHADE Silver Springs, MD KARL SHADE Silver Springs, MD LISA SHEPARD Bridgeton, M0 PAUL SLATES St. Louis, MO ROXANE SLAUGHTER Liberty, Mo GLENNA SMITH Crestwood, MO GREGORY SMITH St. Joseph, MO PEGGY SMITH Gilman City, MO I in I f I I 'Q rl an f is 'fi ' . Har- E gui -K wi' X ef. ,. 5 ' SV! 'no ' V5 '1' ' . . I Ik 1 . . , i-f'1' '9 'Q 1 i x ' au .-1. ..- 1 C' ' , N 7' ,..L ' ' 17 5 1. --- . -Lu L-w -.mu ' I -.-.....,...,,............: A , - l-L- I JANIS TANNER Richmond, MO CAROL THARP Boulder, CO TIM TIPTON West Plains, MO - TIM TOMA St. Louis, MO JOAN TRAVASTINO Blue Springs, MO JIM WAITS Independence, MO MARK WALKER R . Independence, MO PAM WALLIS Florissant, MO JILL WATTS Moberly, MO :fig ..,. ,. 3, -. ' 3,0 U ev' ' ' Q ss! Qigp ,LN- 5-- Z I8SfUNDERCLASS M 1014 W A man IS never so ridlculous by those.Qual1t1es that are h1S own as by those that he affects to have. Poor Richard I. Mark Knapp 2. Library mob 3. Registration day blues DAWN WEBB Gladstone, MO SHERRY WEISENSTEIN Florissant, MO ' STEWART WEST Versailles, MO CINDY WHITE Littleton, CO JENNA WIDEMAN Liberty, MO PATRICIA ZWIEBEL Kansas City, MO 5 I -an ....Y L -.-.., ..... I UNDERCLASSXISS vY-fvv v ,Y vvivv SUSIE ALLGIRE Belleville. IL PAM ANDERSON St. Louis, MO CONNIE ANDRESS Kansas City, MO WYNNE D. ANGELL Ottawa, KS ANN AULGUR Gallatin, MO CAROL BACIGALUPO Shawnee, KS RON BLAND Kansas City, MO DENNY BOYEL Farmington, MO LORRIE BRONSON Littleton, CO MIKE BROOKS Kansas City, MO JOYCE BROWN Jefferson City, MO SCOTT BUFFA Creve Coeur, MO .IILL BURMEISTER St. Louis, MO KAY BURROWS Independence, MO ROS BURROWS Coffcyville, KS SANDY BUTTERFIELD Lakewood, CO BRENDA BUTTS Overland Parks, KS MYRD CHRISMAN Waverly, MO LOIS CLOND Kansas City, MO MATT CLOUGH Kansas City, KS CHRIS COFFMAN Oregon, MO DALE COOK Washington Park, IL CHARLES COOPER Kansas City, MO KATHY CORNELL Kansas City, MO ..-243:1f'f24iff!'P?'?'P?t??P5? iff?iffftif5f?3f321:-'f::?f'fe-:fawrzeza +m'4wvfw2'ff r.r---vwfaufwi.-. M., ,. L I MF' L GRETCHEN FUNK Lancaster, MO TERRY GANT Independence, MO MARK GENTRY Kansas City, MO JAN GLADNEY Raytown, MO SUSAN GOODWIN ' St. Joseph, MO MARK GOURLEY Liberty, MO DEBBIE GRIFFIN -St, Charles, MO MELANIE GRIFFIN A Kansas City, MO KATHY GRIFFITI-I V Excelsior Springs, MO LARRY HESKETT Wadsworth, OH DEBBIE HUDLEMEYER Liberty, MO JIM HUMPHREYS Jefferson City, MO MARTHA HURST Panama KIM JAMISON Kansas City, MO DENNIS HARLAN Kansas City, MO NAOMI HARMAN Bynumville, MO f u fx ,. U L , ini 1 u W , 'YF' , 5,4-.4 f-m...-V we- , 22 I , fipdir Ty , , Mg I at ,I I We V - V: if I ei .gy -- 1 , I 3 . Q , , 2 -ft,-,-: . Q' 4, vi -Q I v. . L. +1 I b I . If .1934 ', ia 1 L ..1.4,,-,,g,,,7 -- -.7-.. . . . . , ,I . , . ,,,,1,:. I ' ' 4 X, A JANE HARMON Richmond, MO CAROL HARPER Kansas City, MO MIKE HAWLEY Kansas City, MO STEVE HEMPHILL Monett, MO DEE ANN HENRY Bonner Springs, KS TOM HOGAN Independence, MO DAVID HOWELL Wichita, KS KENDRA HULETT Callao, MO KATHY KILKER St. Louis, MO JUNE KING Excelsior Springs, MO SHELLEY KING I Excelsior Springs, MO CHIP KINGSBURY Rockville, MD - -A - -4- -- - --- Q-1'Y'-f-v-.:-.-.fnfx,-2--.2--fav-ff--f.-.Af-'zQ-v-vu-f-v-fe-.1---v'f-Av'.f-1--.-fv-v-fv'f-,-en- 1-.-.- -vw. v--fy----,fvv-v.vv If what most men admire, they would depsise, 'Twould look as if mankind were growing wise. Poor Richard KELLY KLOPFENSTEIN Kansas City. MO JODY KNOWLES Kansas City, MO BRAD LAFEVER Wichita, KS PATLA HAY Kansas City, MO KATHY LAMAR Jefferson Cily, MO JIM LAMB Excelsior Springs. MO CHERYL LAMBRECHT Independence, MO MARK LAVERY Oak Grove, MO JAY LEIBINGER Tonawanda. NY LARRY LEWIS Belton. MO STACEY LINDLEY Shawnee, KS RUTH LUCKENBILL Platlsburg, MO -.-... Hulk' K KU' ' ' - - I I .' ' ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' -'f'- 6'-'-'L '11 1' -'-:' L Q L,:'I'l Vienna-Lla-.JJ .In-nu--J-i-I. .J :.:.:a:.: 1 -- ' .Z-Z.T.f:fmm.u-.w.a...... fe-nv.. .i,. ., i I 4 E 3 2 Y s S E JEANNE PRIGEL Kingsville, MO DAVID PROCTER Springfield, MO STEVE POWELL Kansas City, MO PAM POWERS Independence, MO MATT REDDEN Berkeley, MO LESA REDHAGE Higginsville, MO PAUL RILEY Euclid, OH GAIL ROGERS St. Louis, MO JENNIFER ROGERS Excelsior Springs, MO TOM ROLLINS Louisiana, MO Y-vvvvv---vv-vv--v-v vw-- -vvv 'Elf PAM ROZELL Ozark, MO DEBBIE RUMSEY Prairie Village, KS DAN RUSSEL Carl Junction, MO DEBBIE SANDERS Liberty, MO MARK SCHLESSMAN Kansas City, KS NANCY SHAPLEY Raylown, MO v-:y,q:f-Avea-,Q-,fn,A He that would live in peace 8: at ease, Must not speak all he knows, nor judge all he SCCS- Poor Richard l9l I r I I , V P P P r 1 E F f i N I E 5 CATHY ADAIR Kansas City, KS CHERIE ADAIR Raytown, MO MIKE ADAMS Crestwood, MO SHERYL AKERS Albany, MO NANCY ALDRICH Liberty, MO LAURIE ALLEN Liberty, MO PAM ALLEN Sl, Louis. MO SHERRY ALLEN Orrick, MO DOUG AMIDON Linxlclon. CO LAURIE ANDERSON Leawood. KS TERESA ANDERSON Kansas City. MO MARTIN APPLETON Marshalltown, IA LESA ARMAGOST Rea, MO SUE ARNING Pluttsburg, MO MADELINE AXUM Sl. Louis, MO MARY BAIL Mexico, MO SUSAN BALL Bridgetown, MO JANET BAUSMAN St. Louis, MO BRENDA BECK Independence, MO BRENDA BECKERDITE Hzlrrisonville, MO I94fUNDERCLASS FRESHMAN C ASS MARY BERREY Kansas City, MO LAURIE BLACKWOOD Kansas City, MO BECKY BLANTON El Dorado, KS MARCIA BOEHMER St. Charles, MO SUSAN BOGART Kearney, MO KURT BORNEMAN Middle Town, OH ROBERT BOWERS Hamilton. MO JEFF BOZARTH Galena, MO CHRISTY BRANDES Blue Springs, MO KENNA BRATCHER Kansas City, MO SARAH BRAY Independence, MO MARK BREDEMEIER Kentwood, Ml CAROLYN BRIGGS O'Fallon, MO BECKY BRYAN Blairstown, lA SHAWN BULLER Sedalia, MO PHIL BURDETT St. Louis, MO ROXANNE BROWNE Lake Charles, LA JULIE BURR St. Louis, MO MARK CAMPBELL Sullivan, MO MELANIE CARLILE Kansas City. MO n UND!-Ri lASS!l9i ! KAREN HANSFORD Kansas City, MO GINA HARBORD Liberty, MO STEVE HARRISON Canton, IL VICKI HARTLEY Peculiar. MO JILL HARVEY Rhodesia JUDY HAYS Kansas City, MO DAN HEAD Briarcliff Manor, NY JERRY HILL Grandview, MO RONALD HODGES Kansas City, MO MARK HOELSCHER Nashville, IL MARTY VICKIE DAVE HOLDER Manchester, MO GRAHAM HOUSTON Liberty, MO ADRIENNE HUGHES Kansas City, MO STAN HUMPHREY Union Star, MO DE ANN HUNTER Independence, MO LAURA HUNT Unionville, MO PAM JACKSON Villa Ridge, IL PENNY JOHNSON Kansas City, MO JAY JOHNSON Oak Grove, MO TOM JUDD Chagrin Falls, OH ,,,,, if 41 V, if , Q .AA.. L, l98fUNDERCLASS rf f. Au,,.,angq KIM KELLEY Savannah, MO LESLIE KELLEY Liberty. MO MARK KIELER BerkeIey, MO GORDON KINGSLEY Liberty. MO LORI KNEISLEY Harrisonviile. MO DANIEL KRAMER Independence. MO PEGGY LACY Fairway, KS KENT LA FEVER Wichita, KS MICHELLE LAHEY Independence, MO HEATHER LANDS Kansas City, KS DEBBIE LAYMAN Marshfield, MO ANN LEIBY Colorado Springa. Co ED LEONARD Bztllwin. MO KIM LINGLE Bartlcsville. OK JIM LIPARI Blue Springs. MO SUSAN LOCKWOOD Blue Springs, MO SHARON LONG Chillicothe, MO WENDY LOPEZ St. Petersburg, FL UNDFRCI Assfioo f 41 P u 4 I f' . , - Y 9-I-N ,- W , Senior Summary Y F A ALQORN, SHEILA L.: Music Education, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Concert Band, Concert Choir CSU I ALONZO, DAVID L.: Music Education, Chapel Choir, Dean's List, College-Community Orchestra, Liberty Sym- phony, College String Quartet, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia x - AMICK, EUGENE E.: Art-Religion, Judiciary Council IEaton Halll, William Jewell Players - ' APPLEBURY, DEBRA S.: Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis, Chapel Choir, Chruch Music Con- ference, Concert Band, CSU, Dcan's List, Pep Band, Sig- ma Alpha lota I A APPLETON, MARGARET: Psychology-Public Rela- tions, Delta Zeta, CUA Board, Dean's List, Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Delta Zeta President, KWPB News Director, Psi Psi Psi President, Student, WHO's WHO I AUD, JOEL B.: History-Religion,gCSU, Deane'sList I B BALL, JANET ANN: Elementary Education, Chapel Choir, CSU, Dean's List, Judiciary Council, Teacher's Aide, Association of Childhood Educators CACEJ, Wil- liam Jewell Players - I BARRICK, ANITA RUTH: Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, CUA Fine Arts Director, Dean's List, Judiciary.Council, Jazz En- semble, Pep Band, Panaegis, Sigma Alpha Iota President, WHO'S WHO I BELTZ, ROBERT D.: History, APO Secretary, CUA, Institute for Social Research Project Coordinator BESSE, ELAINE: Nursing, Vice President Jr. Nursing Class, Vice President Sr. Nursing Class, National Student Nurses' Association, Pi Gamma Mu BOWLES, JR. RICHARD PAUL: Political Science, Kappa Alpha Order, American Chemical Society QACSJ, Basketball, Swimming, Golf, Dean's List, J-Club - I BROOKS, ANNE A.: Biology. Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, Big Sis Council, Cardettes, Cardinelles, Dean's List, Lambda Chi Alpha Cresent Court, Student Senate, Tatler Court, WHO'S WHO BROWNING, SALLY: Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Big Sis Council, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, CUA, Sigma Alpha Iota to-cyst'-tok sumwxuvi I I ,Rv , . BUTLER, STEVE: Physical Education, -Football, J-Club, ,PEM Club, Young Democrat's g CALLAHAN,:R.B.: Religion, Cardinelles, CSU, CUA, J- Club, Soccer, Resident Assistants, Student g - . CARDER, BOB: Business - sociology, Kappa Alpha Or- der,.Dean's List, Football, J-Club CAREY, CATHERINE LOUISE: Business Administra- tion -Accounting CARPENTER, JO: Physical Education, Basketball, Big Sis Counsil, Concert Band, Dean's List, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Panaegis, PEM Club, WHO'S WHO, WRA, CAYLOR, EDWARD A.: Business Administration-Ac- counting, Dean's List, CHAPMAN, PAT: History-Nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, Concert Band, CUA, Dean's List, Big Sis, Young Demo- crat's C CHOAT, BILL: Music, Chapel Choir, Concert Band CHOPLIN, PAUL: Psychology, CSU, Dean's List, Psi Psi Psi Secretary and Treasurer. COCHRAN, BOBBY: Physical Education-Sociology, Black Student Association, College Republicans, Football, J-Club, PEM Club e COMPASS, DEBRA: Sociology, Chruch Music Confer- ence, CSU, Big Sis CROPP, CHERIE: Nursing Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis Council, CUA, Judi- ciary Council CUPP, CAROLYN J.: Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Beta, Beta, Beta, Chapel Choir, Con- cert Band, Dean's List, Harlaxton program, Sigma Alpha Iota, Society of Physics Students . DAVIDSON. CHERRY: Social Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi, Big Sis, Chapel Choir, CSU, CUA, Kappa Alpha Order Little Sis,-Psi Psi Psi, Sociology Club, Senate DAVIS, ROXANN: Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Big Sis, Council, CUA, Volleyball , DENNISON, OLIVIA: Biology and Chemistry, Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical Society QACSJ, Beta Beta Beta, Big Sis-Council, CUA, Dean's LisLl s Council, Judiciary Council DQUBLEDAY, PAMELA: Elementary Education Zeta IDF' J A Tau AIP ation of Du BOIE ference. Alpha S DYKES Psi PSI, EDWAI Band, C EUQMUI Lambda List, Pal EPPES, Big Sis Alpha C Co-Capt EVANS ety CAC e FARRI! America Chapel I Panaegi: FETTEI Baseball FORD. SY I FOWLI Kappa 1 fraternit FULLE Lambda Dean's I Dept. C tant, Ta FUNK, tion, La: All-Con tant, Ta I GIBBY. Phi Alp GOER1 . ' ' 'V A ' - f, ,.f,.-,3,' ,,g,-ggi., I . V ' :V ' t ,Q .l ,, r- ' V ' f - A 5- ,,,. 1 . . Q I V 1 . : . X ' - I J L: jf ,. :,g.,gg5g ee 5 .,p-agm-jf,- -' fr- 1,1 F3-me 2.5.-,. , -. - . K -A - , ' ' ' 1 ' 22' 1 Wei--f ' 1L 1R - 'I' ABQ? - 'Elf WW .DESK-El1.i-'tiLt3-A ' .. r ' r - Y V V Q I f ua- 1 . . . -- f . g -- 2 v . , . . - . ' n . it X : e .X - m X . I l I .I . . L g ! , s I 1 l-s--4--f - .. ' Ye C'-'.':xzrt211-,zr.a:ra-fu '-.ur-YVYIVLCgww-e,-,eiei-sul'-y'aTl':v4-':g5 we'-1-11 'r.1I z11:' 1 . WREl ' ' i' f - I A .: ',,ggg'5--'--5--'M.,,,-.-s-wil.: .'.l 'Z '-'- c ,, MHrA 5 'f' MN A ' ' mf I!-rl' iv, -, 54,3 rf-2, Vw -, - 4 . .V A .t n U , tt WW j-- Q747l: t D - --0 7 ' - zQ':?7fE'5'vs'5i-?Turf1'm -L-e13T5 i sh.. . l..1'.,1-fl'E'is-aL 5' f ' 5- -sim . ..,.L, . ,. : '5f'3' L F tL'? 735' 9' 4 ,M ' 4 Elf ' r -f-li A ii'5Llfi'32lm?5'l'l'37Jv' 5-l.f4.+BIf7-' Q .7 F3 v Tau- Alpha, Big Sis Council, lnterhalls Council, Associ- Al h B' S' C 'I' CDA I K' ' ' A ation of Childhood Educators IAC-EJ I EdI:lcj1torsgtACEJOSrellbte J Association of Childhood DuBOIS, BOB: Music, ChapelfChoir, Church Music Con- GOODNER, Sl-IERRY RUZENSKY3 psychology Al. fCrCflCC, 'COUQCFI Band. Concert Choir, CUA, Phi Mu pha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Big Sis Council, Alpha Smf0nla A De,an's List, Project coordinator of the Institute For Social XX D ' Research, Association-of Childhood Educators IACEJ, Psi DYKES, TERRY: Psychology, Baseball, CSU J-Club, Psi Psi Psi, William Jewell Players , Psi Psi, Senate - A , , h ' GRAVES, PAULA DELORES: Music-Psychology, Al- , E pha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, Dean's List, Orchestra ' ' ' ' Chamber ensemble, Prep school instructor, Psi Psi Psi, EDWARDS, JOHN: Muslc, Chapel Choir, Concert Sigma Alpha Iota, Senate, WHO'S WHO ' Band, Concert Choir, CUA, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I ' l GRIFFIN, BONNIE BERGMEIER: Physical Education, ELMORE, VICKI: Chemistry, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta, Basketball and Football Intramural, Lambda Della. Beta Bela Beta, Cafdeliei CUA, DCan's Big Sis Council, Resident Director Browning, Student, List, Panaegis, WHO'S WHO , Taller Cgurt, WRA EPPES, ROBINI Physical EdUC2Ii0l1. Zeta 'Tau Alpha, GRIFFITH, BECKY: Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Blg SIS Councll, Kappa Alpha Order Little Sis, Kappa Concert Band, Dean's List, Association ofChildhood Edu- Alpha Order Rose, Extramural Volleyball, Field Hockey, cators IACEJ, Panhellenic I Co-Captain Field Hockey, PEM Club, WRA A - H E.: Socl' Communication l my IACST- Beta Bela Bm' Dean S US Kappa Delta, William Jewell Players I I A F ' ' HAINE-S, ROGER E.: Biology-Chemistry, American , V - I, . , , Chemical Society IACSJ, Chapel Choir, Concert Judicia- FARRIS' NITA .LEE Chemlstry' A'Pha.La ?bda Deltfl' ry.Council, Pep Band-Brass Ensemble, Jazz Band,,Phi Mu American Chemical Society CACSJ, Blg Sls Coun-cll, Al ha Chapel Choir, CSU, CUA, ,Dean's List, Judiciary Council, P I , Pa aeg'S' Rwdent Ass'Sta Sigma P' S'gma s HALDIMAN, DONNA: Psyehelegy-Business Adminis- D , - ' tration, Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer, Big Sis Council, Chapel FETTERS' MWHAEL KH Re g'0 and PSYC-h0'0gy' Choir,sCUA, Dean's List, Judiciary'Council, Psi Psi Psi, Baseball, Chapel Cholr, Confronters, CSU Q , WRA J- P P I , A - FORD, RICHARD we Business Adnslnlslfatlen-seelele- HARRELSON, CHUCK,iMa,h Kappa Alpha Order J- gy I I K - K l I A , Club, -Kappa Mu Epsilon, Tennis, Soccer I FOWLER, DENNIS? ,Political Science and History, ' f I ,, N - Ed - B- S-K. Kappa'Alpha Order, Aeons, Dean's List, Football, Inter- 25ElEg:NCCgU-BRENDA' , ursmg ' mlauon' lg 'S fraternity Council, Senate, WHO'S WHO D ' ' A I I i I I e ' I I .s . HOLFERTY, KENNETH J.:i'Accounting-Business Ad- FULLER'-DIANE: Psxchologyingllsh Educamln' Alpha ministration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball,'Dean's List, Lambda Delta, Blg SlSfCOUI'lCll, Chapel Cholr, CSU, J-Club ,Senate , I , Dean's List, lnterhalls Council, Judiciary Coundil, English - -' -' ' ' , A V DCPI- Committee, Panaegis- Psi PSIPSI' Resident-Assls' HORNH Araltpchureh Music and Edueallen, Big sls tant, TGl1ef,Sl.3.ff, ' A . - A Cvhoir, Church Music Conference. - . . I ' ' ' ' V h FUNK, CHARLES: Accounting-Business Admlnlstra- Dean s,Llst'Aqli.legc Orc estra M tion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball, Dean's List, J-Club, , g , V -I-TIE, El ' Ed tion' Church Mu, All-Conference, All-District Basketball, Resident Assis- gcuggnkgegg, ConeertetgggfirgsUljcgeank List. 'mer' tant, Taller Staff, WHO'S WHO , I .I I li halls Council, Association ofChiI hood Educators IACEJ, A E , ' Senate e GIBBY KAREN FLO:'History-Sociology. DCHIVS List. ' . . - f - . ' ,f s - 4 ' INGOLD, PAUL: Art, Rellglon, Chapel Cholr, CSU, Phl Alpha Theta,.Pl Gamma Young Democrat s in Deank List, Harlaxtor, Tuner Staff, Wlulam Jewell Play- 1 GOERTZ, 'SUANNE:.VElementary Education,'Zeta Tau' 1 fers A q I I g , I , . 'ge if by V, ., f',fL, V -g , ,SENIOR suMMARvf2os I f Senior Summary INZJRAM, KEVIN R.: Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, CUA, Interfraternity Council, J-Club, Track Senate, Tatler Staff , I J , JOHNSON, BARBARA JEAN: HistoryfSecondary Education, Big Sis Council, Board of Publications, Church Music Conference: Concert Band, CSU, Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Resident Assistant, Tatler Staff Co-Editor l2yrs.l, WHO'S WHO, Judiciary Coun- cil, Pep Band A L . JOHNSON, ELOISE: Psychology, Dean's List, Psi Psi Psi ' K KILLAM DAVID THOMAS: Business Administration- Sociology, APO, CSU, Dean's List, Delta Mu Delta, Halls Council Chairman, Beta Beta Beta, William Jewell Play- ers , KNAUSS, MICHAEL A.: Biology-Chemistry, APO. American Chemical Society IACSJ, Beta Beta Beta, ln- terhalls Council, Judiciary Council f KRAUSE, VICKIE: Communications, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis.Council, Dean's List, Senate e - KUNTZ WILLIAM H.: Psychology, Concert Band CSU, Dean's List, J-Club, Soccer, Psi Psi Psi I L LAFSER, YVONNE E.: Music Education-Chruch Mu- sic-Organ, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, As- sociation of Childhood Educators QACEJ, Sigma Alpha Iota LAHAY, KAREN MARIE: English, Alpha Delta Pi, Big Sis Council, Chapel Choir, Dean's List, KWPB Radio Staff, William Jewell Players LAITNER, CYNTHIA E.: Business Administration, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Big Sis Council, Concert Band, Dean's List, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen-, Panhellenic, Phi Alpha Theta, lntramual Volleyball Team LANDERS, JAMES C.: Social Psychology, CSU, CUA, Intramurals, Faculty Committee on Religious Life, Psi Psi Psi, Student, Tatler Staff LAURIE, DEEANN: Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, Confronters, CSU, Dean's List, Assntiatinnnf Childhood Educators IACEJ , LAVERY. RUTHIE: Communication, Alpha Psi Omega President, Plhyettes, William Jewell Players I ' F A , b Z . 7 h- -Y I LEWIS, BILL: Business 'Administration-Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Concert Band, Dean's List, Football, Interfraternity Coundil, J-Club, Senate 1- . LUDLOW, JANICE: Sociology-Psychology, CSU LUERDING, GREG: Music Education, Chapel Choir, Concert Band V , . LUTEN, DREW W.: History, Kappa Alpha Order, Aeons, Board .of Publications, Dean's List, Football, Inter- fraternity Council, Corresponding Secretary H9741 and President 119751 of Kappa Alpha Order, Phi Alpha Theta, Senate WHO'S WHO LYNCH, ROY JOSEPH: Religion, CSU, Dean's List, Student MC, ' MCCALLA, LARRY JAMES: Business Adminstration, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, CSU, Dean's List, Spanish Club MCDERMOTT, DAVID L.: Religion-Psychology, Dean's List. , MCDONALD, STEVE: Chemistry-Philosophy, APO, American Chemiscal Society IACSI, CSU, CUA, Phi Sig- ma Tau, Senate , MCELROY, LILA KATHLEEN: Music Education, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, Church Music Confer- ence, Concert Band, Concert, Choir, CUA, Dean's List, lnterhalls Council, Judiciary Council, Pep Band, Jazz En- semble, Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer 11974-75J. . M ji MARTIN, JAMES: Religion, CSU i IMIDD-LETON, RACHEL R. ITHOMPSONI: Art, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Basketball, CUA, Dean's List, Inter- halls Council, Judiciary Council, Miss ,Peppy I974-75, WRA - F - MIDKIFF, III EVERETT LINDEN: Business Adminis- tration, APO, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Concert Choir, CSU, Dean's List, Phi Sigma Iota, Student MILLER, DAVID EUGENE: French, Dean's List, Church Music Conference, Confronters, CSU, Dean's List, J-Club, Swim Team ' I MORRIS, MATRK-LR.: Music, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, CUA.,gDean2s List, Liberty Symphony Phi Mu Ai- pha Sinfonia, Vienna International Music Center. MURRAY, CINDY: Psychology-Sociology, Alpha Delta - Pi, CSU, CUA, Pi Gamma Mu, Psi Psi Psi, Student Sen- ate, WHO'S WHO X V i W E f ' -5,-r LA? .L -' ' mf mm SUMMARY I MURR, Gamma Physics MYERS Kappa I Club, St O'DELl ma Delt ciary Cc i:O'DELl ball, De OPIE. Band, K Iota CPPEP List, D1 PENCI Lambda diciary . PETE1 List, Pl PETTN Kappa pha Ps Players POLN, POOR Delta I Dean's Panaeg Studen s REMI Big Si: Dean's ROA! Delta Deanf: ROB! tion, ROBI Chem I ' ' , , .. ' 1 A - -If .1 f::'.:.r,1'f,' ,, , - 1-2-1 --,,:.:. , ' I ' '- '-'-.f- 1 -:rf-,t as----t---.-aaa-',it,n.rsre ----'ifnt , -- - - , , V - .ai nf - -- ,..' -rf. ff-fe-fa-nvs.a,...-.,.. '.,,, '-'-run ,s.,, -- --'--f-r--si-mi: '-'P- '-ff' -at -t .3 i1,,f'H+1+ M A ' ': ' -Lyn. A, -'qi - ,. ,-...,. t -.ac-, . -.n .. Q J, ':' 'I L - g..,,:rf'.. :-7--1-'-ff--+..'Z:4 P '+3x-as-t ,Lo-A4 f' Y-wainukafnkipf-L P vt- A 55-atv P A 'N 1 '7 W -'U-J : ' .'f A-4 -------M -- - --2-1.4-aaa.atA-L-aaa-f-e s-iszzasifne-asus-t-.f's.7:,p,-18-.-ta,ts..ts.,gtt'.gt, ,.,, .,,,:,g AQQA .:,,f-1'-ggi, , R . X MLIRRAY, ROBERT AARON: 'Physics-Math, Phi Gamma Delta, Dean's List, Ka a Mu:E 'silon 'Societ , . K . , g , . PP P , y of I - Physics StudentsCSPSJ, Sigma Pi Sigma , A MYERs,ROss STANLEY: 'Pgisacncc-History, Kappa Alpha Order, APO, CSU, CUA, Dean's List, J- Club, Soccer, Phi Alpha-Theta ' , ' a ,O-Q a O'DELL, CAROL: Eicnicntary Education, Alpha' Gans-- :ma Delta, Big Sis' Council, CUA, Inter-halls Council, .luci- ciary Council, Association of Childhood EducatorsCACEJ, O'DELL, DANIEL: Math, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basket- ball, Dean's List, Football, J-Club, ' OPIE, PEGGY: Music Education, Delta- Zeta, Concert Band, Concert Choir, CUA, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Iota OPPENH-EIMER, PATRICIA Ji: Accounting, Deans I List, Delta Mu Delta ju P P , PENCE, LINDA - R.: Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta,-CUA, Dean's List, lnterhalls Council, Ju- diciary Council, Panhellenic W . ' PETETT, DENNIS: Accounting, Concert Band, Dean's List, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia p ' PETTY, ROBERT E.: Public Relations-Communications, Kappa Alpha Order, Concert Band, Football, J-Club, Al- pha Psi Omega, Student, Tatler Staff, William Jewell Players ' - POLNACK, JON: Psychology, Deanfs List, Psi Psi Psi POORE, JEAN ELIZABETH: International Reltions, A Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis Council, CUA, Dean's, List, Homecoming Chairman fl974J, Volleyball, Panaegis, Phi Alpha Theta President, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate, WRA President, WH,O'S, WHO I 0 R . REMINGTON :LOY ANNE: Vocal Music Education -Big sis Counc-il,,Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Deanfs List, Sigma Alpha Iota tv . unig A 1, ROACH, DEBORAH MAUREENL Music- Education, Delta Zeta, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Concert, Choir, Dean's List, Sigma Alpha Iota, William Jewell Players ROBBINS, DOROTHY IMARIE: Elementary Educa- tion, ' L' ' 3 , ' , I ,Ig , , . t , - A ROBERTS, JAMES EASEL: Chemoistryl American 'Chem-icalffSociety fACSI: CSU, ..I-Clllb. Swim Team - ROBINSON, MARILYN: Sociology-Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis Council, Concert Band, CSU, CUA, Dean's List, Panaegis, Psi Psi Psi, Resident Assis- tant, Senate h , ROGERS, BILL: Physical Education, Baseball, J-Club RLJSRER, vicxit Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Psi Sl Sl ' V ,ss SATTERFIELD, GAIL STOREY: Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Big Sis, Associ- ation of Childhood Educators - SCHOONOVER, DEAN: Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha . I SCOTT, JAY GARY: Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, American Chemical Society, Dean's List, Kappa' Mu Epsi- lon, Sigma Pi Sigma ' SCOTT, JERRY: Communication, Dean's List, Appha Psi Omega, -Student, Senate, William Jewell Players SEALS, DOUGLAS RANDY: Physical Education and Business: Kappa Alpha Order, Deanc's List, Football, In- terfraternity Council, J-Club ' A f , SHELTON, BECKY: Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Big Sis Council, Chapel Choir, CSU, CUA, Dean's List, Inter- halls, Council, Judiciary Council, Phyettes, Young Demo- crat's, WHO'S WHO ' SHORT, DAVID W.OODS: Music,.Journalism and Eng- lish, APO, Chapel Choir, College R-epublicians, Concert Band, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Student, Senate , SLEMONS, ISUSY: Elementary Education, Big Sis Council, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Judiciary Council, Senate' , x i g ' SLIFE, BRENT: Psychology and Philosophy, APO, 'Chapel Choir, College Republicans, Concert Band, CUA, -Deah's List, Judiciary Council, Phi Sigma Tau, Radio Stat-ion, Phi,,M'ui'Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Psi Psi Psi, Resident Assistants, Senate, WHO'S WHO SMITH, PHYLLIS JEAN: History, Chapel Choir, Judi- ciary Council, Senate, Tatler Staff SPENCE, CALVIN: Matnctnatics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, WHO'S WHO, Dean's List STANLEY, BILL: Biology, Beta Beta Beta President, Chapel Choir, Chruch Music Conference, CSU, CUA, Dean's List, Society of Physics Students . q j -- . i ' -sENioR SUMMARYXZO7 f- 1, - Sf '. ,' 1 - , , .I ', ' 5 -' I . - - -. ' 1- , , .- - . i -' -. .. -- of - W- gi-ti - V .V , K- :.,-5- 'hm -rf r- .Y Q- V- W - V A , , , Y ,Wu , .an -L-,-sin www-vfvvwisaa 3, 9 gt , I, U -.. E. Am , ,H K full., , W ,. A ,W H , . .-- . - , .iv -WF 4- Y V g l -,tnqqiaew -lv-E-yawn-anno. , A- P11 34 o-ZE'!I' ,Egg ,4pIl,lf,'2L , , , x J A I .L , , o mmm 4 , EH-S 'Qisfsaztarzfrf.-fW:.1:4zitzfif -'+2 .1a ,. iff - T Mn ' -'Q , . i . L-1 --:--2'ffff'r f P ' . ' I 'M' A 4 , ' , N ' N - ' ' i- ' . , , ' ' . , -, , I YW - v i V X f' R ' ,, ., -Y, , Z-.. - -- - 1 g Y :- ,ls-.r .,, ., ' ': -q,,g- , -.1 1 ,. 's- f , : I f -- V- -1 V , at Senior Summary STARKS, JUDY M.: Vocal Music Education, Big Sis Council, Chapel Choir, Chruch Music Conference, Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, CSU, CUA, Dean's List, Inter- fhalls Council, Judiciary Council, College-Community Or- chestra, Stage Band,Sigma Alpha Iota STEPHENS, DANNY IR.: Physical Education, Baseball, J-Club, FCA ' STERNE, RUTH ANN: Physical Education, Basketball, PEM Club E 4 Q I STRATTON, STEVEN DON: Political Science, History, Dean's List, Studies with honors-Oxford University, Phi Alpha Theta, WHO'S WHO f t 3 V Y SCHWEITZER, MARY E.: Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, CSU, Dean's List, Freshmen Speech Contest , ' . I T TATE, DAVID: Business and History, Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball, CUA, Board, J-Club, Phi Alpha Theta .V-ice President, Tatler Staff , : TATMAN, DON A.: Business Administration, Econom- ics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Aeons, Basketball, Dean's List, Interfraternity Council, President's Council , TAYLOR, JOYCE: Business Administration, Zeta Tau Alpha, Big, Sis Council, CUA, Dean's List, Delta 'Mu Delta, Intramural Sports, ' THOMSON, SUSAN KAY: Elementary Education, Del- ta,Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis Council, Cardin- elles, Concert Band, CUA, Dean's List, lnterhalls Council Judiciary Council, Panaegis, Association of Childhood Educators, Phi Alpha Theta, WHO'S WHO ' an THRASH, DIANE: Music Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Confromters, CSU, Dean's List, Resident Assistants, Sigma Alpha Iota TIMMERBERG, DEBBIE: English, Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Big Sis Council, Cardinelles, CUA, lnterhalls, Council, Judiciary Council, Panaegis, WRAQ , TURNER, JAMES' R.: Physical, Education, Sigma Nu, Football, J-Club. SwimfTeam I It f 5 Q t TUTTLE, TIMOTHY K.: Mathematics: and Business Administration, Dean's List, Delta'Mu Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Society of Physics Students, Senate . TWITMIRE, MARY LANE: Chemistry and English,,Al- pha Gamma Delta, American Chemical Society, Big Sis Council, CUA, Dean's List, Society of Physics Students g S VLH 1 , , , l VALLEROY, CAROL ANNETTE: Biology, Alpha Del- ta Pi,UAlpha -Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Big Sis Coun- cil, Cardinelles. CSU, CUA, Dean's List, lnterhallsCoun- eil, Little Sis, Panaegis E , ' VANDVENDER, JAMES RALIEGH: inismry, CSU, CUA, Phi Alpha Theta, William Jewell Players ' f . VILES, BEVERLY: Nursing, CSU 7 WEAVER, CHERYL: Music-Voice, Big Sis, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, College Republication, CSU, William Jewell Players, WIGHTMAN, NANCY JO: French, Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sis Council, 'Concert Band, CUA, Dean's List, Judiciary Council, Big Sis, Phi Sigma Iota WILLARD, THOMAS SR.: Political Science and Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean's List, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Senate t, , I WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN: Psychology, Black ,Stu- dent Association,-College Republicans, Inspirations, Delta Sigma Theta A , WILHITE, TOM: Psychology, Chapel Choir, Psi Psi Psi WRIGHT, KEVIN LEE: History, Kappa Alpha Order, Chapel Choir A : WROUGHTON, KENT E.: Mathematics and Business Administration, Kappa Mu Epsilon I Y A YOUNG, VIRGINIA A.: English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Board of Publications, Cardinelles, CUA, Dean's List, Panaegis, Student, WHO'S,WHO 208'fSENll0R SUMMARY I t , , s , .t at pttut ,Q . r . ,,,, lrlll rmi rr IlHEl LlJref Trl E fgfiii TRI-PSI ROW 1: Paul Choplin, Cindy Murray. ROW 2: Pam Jackson, Lesa Guerrant, Susan Brock, Sharon Neimeyer. ROW 3: Dr. Lee Mi- nor, advisor, Mike Willet, Mark Gentry. WOMEN'S HONORS HOUSE SITTING: Joyce Johnson, Diane Fuller, Anita Barrick, Janet Ball, Mary Dew, Fran Anderson. STANDING: Lisa Shephard, Carolyn Cupp, Carolyn Schneider, Lila McElroy, Joan Travastino, April Horn, Judy Starks. MEN'S HONORS HOUSE LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Hays, Calvin Spence, Mark Morris, Bruce Hershler, David Burns, Dave Zeiler, Brent Slife, Paul Riley, Kevin Hopkins, Dennis Pettit, David Alanzo, Joel Aud, Paul Ingold. ZIOXSPRING HAPPENINGS 'f 49 is 'Yr' - v rv I f N5 '- I f ' s ..f,g,wg V inf ,,,- , L, 1 ' rg mi 25 ga ' W au -9- H 4 1 I 1 f R xg, fi: v 3 - '54 a X 5' ?4'?f!y' ., ff 7: 'QI' if I ff ff M 'H 'X ff M m 1 msuc 1 1 fu I iff - Z , 4: fd E' , 'Rf ,fp F, , x , 1, f-' , 'ff' Q. 'f '49f.,25. S' ,. , 2 ..,4 A, j1'fZ5?V . . , . V V' If , 'V V 5 3 WW, ' -, , 'Z E, 33252 f, 'E 'V . . - ,,.. 4 AV . I... .Il Y 1 Ylilwnlu -1..... . 'f'A.:'-,- - - .' ..Y. .t.'. 1'-f.-,.,.,...X.,...,L .3,t.7.1rn-:n-e1---f-.---- ar lax fi.. 5'-'-'7'l'fl .I...'. gh,'gig,'gfg:,'ggr'fArg-1-g-f- ---.Jf.Z.7.I.Z.IL'.'L'L'1 !:e'-1---J---A---'L - .Inf x':'1--- -:- - -L -- -1 - - ' - - -- I r n 1. II. 4. . ws 1 , ...,,.,n CSU e ntiiinwed A 'aw .: 1. Time for laughter, time for tears. 2. Is this a leader? 3. Expression time at retreat. 4. Normal dorm gathering. 5. Tense moment for one of the bashful Miss CSU contestants. 6. Vespers afterglow. 7. Sharing in prayer with God. 8. Group therapy. 9. Typical, E ... ' l'iit 'lii li. Q 1':. ' f get .affir- I' E ji QM -4, w za rf- if ,M , ,A 4 ' , , Zu 1 L gf 1 m:.,f,:,.,:1g,g:-.:-14-:g,-.gag fl ,M . WV f - e-.HMV V -- 1 Q ' ' ' ff W- N -' 1.2, Iff 1'f i3 ,, ' '1iif..2:,2 ' ' fi u f :S ft 544: 5 ' -v '? .:1, is A . , I 15.1. it . z A . , , , I . Q' . if ' . 5 ii f - J V ,,Y, I gk, fy, .' Jiv-' df' ' 21'-32: ' -gg tax. , v' '!. ? A 9 Y Q X '44, ,, 'Md Fellowship ut Christian Flthletes 551 f Jawa' V, g I , 'Q ee 'te , 5,53 . ,,' 1 , 3 l -f 1: w, V., A ,ft Q ,. 2 ..J, f , , 1: f . Mega za. . , UV. ,V 'f ' V ,Q A, - fir'-'f 'ft nv' I Q 1 1 il ' 1 . , if if ff '9 x -f C L' X Z gf! rf f The Purpose of FCA is to confront ath- letes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation. Presenting the chal- lenge and adventure of following Christ and serving him through the fellowship of the church and in their chosen voca- tional roles is one of the objectives of this organization. . . ,z,. '-.-l-....,...........,..- -vu'--,.. .' I -.1-' 1 - - -. ,..- . A ' -tt,..,,,.....,L .Z.:g:,-1v:g.,,..,,-.-,...,...... Luvu.-,vi--mm.....1.,. Lt.-1-1-11 :uf L+ ..!A. . .-Y 1: '---v-'.----'--M. . .1 'P 9 H- Ml' f - - ---- 1 - ' - A -' mu ---. ,g ..5, . '9.pg.zgggq3,-gy-Q '-A-1-s-..:.B.:-2.25.11 . ., - ' H-' - -4 fl 2l4fSPRING HAPPENINGS Qmmdwcmiii m fr - ' ' ' ' - Y ,--. ln v .xv '. ,- , , , ,L Q A V 3 , g' A'-':'1fflgq0f'1'ffgf5ff1!Kl-4534 f 3 , -1 ,. - ...- . -ATIEITIT1 . .- 'I'T!.-- -'1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' :':k'i 1 '- V: A 'A W qw ' M A -' ... . . . . .-.. . . . , . . . . . - 8 f X' s I WQ., R114 4 wi I 1 4 ln-44 V I fa ,,. it . fm ' 0,3 ,gb ' ,A 1' ' if wi '-7 'r ,Q , Z, ,Z , ,. frm, ,JH I 3 js 4 ,L 431 V 5' I W . 4, ,Lb 6: .E X c M S 1 Y inf my .. , s ,f, xl 7 M z 4, K MZWMMA, , .M TM ., ,,: I ,W ,WA 7I:H?L,,uH. '... N ' I I .l,.. ... .... , A , ., v .h .. -1 M 'A Twenty-ei ht seniors at William Jewell College, have been named to WHO S XSHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES AND COLLEGES and will be included in the 1975-76 publica- tion. Criteria for selection includes academic achievement, service to the com- munity, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. MISS MARGARET APPLETON, a psychology major with a minor in public relations, is president of Psi Psi Psi, psychology honoraryg presi- dent of Delta Zeta social sororityg news director of Radio Station KWPBg a reporter for the Student, a College Union Activities board member. MISS ANITA BARRICK, music education major, is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, member of Panaegis, senior women's honor- aryg member Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary, serves on the College Union Activities board. MISS ANNE BROOKS, biology major, has served as both secretary and vice president of Beta Beta Beta, biology honoraryg is a member of the President's Committe for Re-evaluation of Achievement Day, she is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority, the Student senate, the Cardinelles, Cardettes, Big Sis Councilg and was selected for Tatler Revue Queen Court and Lambda Chi Crescent Court. MISS SUE CAMPBELL, elementary education major, is president of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, vice president of Association of Childhood Educators, member of Christian Student Union, Student Senate, Cardin- ellesg Big Sis. MISS JC tion Dire of Big S active in MISS C1 president Studentf College Senate ai men wor LARRY member of Lamb physics I MISS V Beta, bic chairmai freshmen Zeta Ta DENNIl pha Ord Senate, MISS D Inter Hz newspap women's House .l Departn CHARI varsity l ty, is R: served a MISS P Psi Psi ' Sigma I women? JIM I-I Christia member Residen MISS l yearboc Student al Tean DREW Inter-F: honorai history RICH! student rootball MISS t Psi Psi H' rm- -., , I H ' ea. . f M f ,amed to IVERSI- publica- the com- l:I'ltIaI. minor in 'y, presi- KWPB, Eember. f Sigma 's honor- y, serves tary and r of the she is a ate, the r Tatler ident of ildhood Cardin- LM h wy Ml h fax. t .Hi I l TFA, vm Nia' N V s -, I . XX: Q45 E .pt --als MISSJO CARPENTER, physical education major, is Sports Informa- tion Director fpr women's sports, president of Intramurals, vice president of Big Sis Council, member of Panaegis, senior women's honorary, is active in varsity sports, and is a staff member of radio station KWPB. MISS CHERYL DENVER, English and French major, has served as president Phi Sigma Iota, language honorary, for two years, member Student Senate, 2 years, Student Senate secretary, editor, Campus News, College Union Activities committee chairman, has served on several Senate and Faculty committees, member of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh- men women's honorary. LARRY DICKERSON, physics major, is Student Senate president, member of Aeons, senior men's honorary, a Resident Assistant, member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, member of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary, and plays basketball. MISS VICKI ELMORE, Chemistry major, is treasurer of Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary, co-editor of Go-Greek Book '74, committee co- chairman of Tatler Revue, member of Cardettes, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary, Panaegis, senior women's honorary, and Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. DENNIS FOWLER, political science major, is treasurer of Kappa Al- pha Order, member Aeons, senior men's honorary, active in Student Senate, Intramurals, and football. MISS DIANE FULLER, psychology and English major, is president of Inter Halls, Resident Assistant, staff position, Christian Student Union newspaper, member of Psi Psi Psi, psychology honorary, Panaegis, senior women's honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary, House Judiciary committee, Big Sis, and is secretary to the English Department. CHARLES FUNK, business administration and acounting major, is a varsity basketball player, member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraterni- ty, is Radio Station KWPB sportscaster, a Resident Assistant, and has served as Homecoming Committee co-chairman. MISS PAULA GRAVES, Music and psychology major, is a member of Psi Psi Psi, psychology honorary, Big Sis organization, Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary, and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary. JIM HALL, hysical education major, is resident of Fellowship of Christian Athlaetes, member varsity football, team, plays intramurals, member of J-Club, P.E. Majors Club, Christian Student Union, and a Resident Assistant. MISS BARBARA JOHNSON, history major, is editor of TATLER yearbook, 1974-75, 1975-76, a Resident Assistant, member of Christian Student Union, Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, Concert Band, Reviv- al Teams, Summer Missions, and Board of Publications. DREW LUTEN, history major, is president of Kappa Alpha Order, Inter-Fraternity Council representative, member of Aeons, senior menis honorary, Board of Publications, Student Senate, and Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. RICHARD MONAGHAN, history and economics major, a pre-law student, he is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, member football team, New Men's Judiciary Council, and Kappa Alpha Order. MISS CYNTHIA MURRAY, psychologyfsociology major, is president Psi Psi Psi, psychology honorary, member of Alpha Delta Pi social bg,-.-. is il N X , . t-3' P wg, iii ll ' in l Q. ui' sorority, Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, Christian Student Union, Student Senate, and Big Sis organization. MISS JEAN ELIZABETH POORE, political science major, is president of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, co-editor of Go-Greek book, vice president of the Dorm, secretary of Delta Zeta social sorority and mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, Women's honorary, College Union activities Board, Big Sis, Women's Recreation Association, Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary, and Panaegis, senior women's honorary. MISS MARTHA SEABOUGH, elementary education major, is presi- dent of Association of Childhood Educators, secretary of Chapel Choir, a Resident Assistant, member of Christian Student Union, House Council and secretary of Panaegis, senior women's honorary. MISS BECKY SHELTON, chemistry major, is Dorm president and Interhalls president, member Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary, American Chemistry Society, Beta Beta Beta, Biology honor- ary, Big Sis Council, Christian Student Union, Young Democrats, Chap- el Choir, and Alpha Phi Omega Phyettes, service organization. BRENT SLIFE, psychology and philosophy major, is president of the philosophy honorary, vice president of psychology honorary, president of Men's Honor House, a Resident Assistant' member Student Senate and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and music director of Radio Station KWPB. CALVIN SPENCE, mathematics major, is active in intramural sports, Honors House, and is a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary. DANNY STIVER, a religion major, is currently enrolled in William Jewell's coopeative program at Oxford University in England, engaged in tutorial study of Greek, Second Century Church History and The Penta- teuch at Regent's Park College, Oxford University. STEVEN STRATTON, political science major, is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. LESLIE THOMAS, chemistry major, is vice president of Kappa Alpha Order, president of Inter-Fraternity Council, program director of Alpha Epsilon Delta, publicity director of College Union Activities, chairman, Campus Film Society, member American Chemical Society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, Student Senate, and Intramurals. MISS SUSAN THOMSON, elementary education major, has served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen women's honorary, president of Big Sis Council, secretary of Cardinelles, a member of Delta Zeta social sorority, Panaegis, senior women's honorary, Association of Child- hood Educators, Judiciary Council of Inter Halls, Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, and the Concert Band. . 1 MISS CHERYL THREADGILL, communications major, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary, Phi Sigma Iota, Romance languages, Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, and Women's Re- creation Association, a cheerleader, religious program director of radio station KWPB, reporter for THE STUDENT, and has participated in Reader's Theatre and Religious Dramas. MISS VIRGINIA YOUNG, English major, has seved as editor of THE STUDENT, student representative for the President's Task Force on Admissions policies, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen wom- en's honorary, Panaegis, senior women's honorary, Big Sis, Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority, and the Cardinelles, SPRING HAPPENINGSHI7 6 1 - A' 1 - 'E 1 1 psfifgfifffs-lwimmk -L -1w .Ea-a'.rM nhggEm - A . 'EQ 1. .Q ml 0 m 3' 1 .- aim 1' .7 111111111111i1111111111111111111111 Jwiiie Qmyj Q biiirmf m FFQ QMQ C rmtwt LlMiiirmf-ww lst PLACE NUNRHYMED SONNET TO HER DRESS 2nd PLACE lT'S GONE 3rd PLACE STRETCH PANTS CITY 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111111111111 1 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 'ki' 'ktii A 1 f lvl . f ..- N., ' , E ' A U ' A SPRINGIIAPPIi5IN1iS,'Jl9 L A -af , my-' , V t W' V, I , . 5 ..., . -- nl A , ,,.i A ul- fg3. L.v1-ky,-t'A-A-A 1 . II, , , M w w l I ' 4 1 E E f 2 2 2 , 9 2 Z '. Y . 4 , ,. , ,,, - -.-.......g....-,. ,,.. ,, , H , -- .--- --. .,.,.. .H . V V W ,,,!V,,, . 4,9--' I blink, and all that's left ls thunder. When I look again It's gone. Time - flying away Like frightened bords, Flating slowly up Like a balloon. When I look again lt's gone. Penny Johnson SPRING IIAPPIQNINGSXZZI lt., A ADAIR, C ADAIR, C ADAMS, I ADAMS, .I ADAMS, F AGEE, M, AKERS, S ALADEET' ALBRIGH ALBRIGH ALCORN. ALDRICIH ALLEN, J ALLEN, l ALLEN, I ALLEN, I ALLEN, I ALLEN, E ALLGIRE AMICK I AMIDON ANDERS ANDERS ANDERS ANDERS ANDERS ANDRES ANGELL ANGLE. APPLEBI APPLET4 APPLET4 ARCHUI ARMAG' ARNINC AUBUCI AUD, J.E AULGUI AUSMU1 AUSMU AXMEA AXMEA AXUM. BACIGA BAlL,M BAKER. BAKER, BALL,J BALL,L BALL,S BARKH BARK9 BARNE BARRJ BARRJ BARRE BARRK BARTH BAssol BAUSM BEANE BEARD BECK, BECKE BECKE BELLD BELTZ BENNI BERQL BERRE I NNS BLACK BLACK BLAKE BLANI BLAN1 BLOMI BOEHP BOEHI BOGAI BONN I .. ,,, 4' ..,...,,..,,., f..B'..,..-H., - ..,, N 1. ,An -, I , ...S 'JL - -- -..,,,,L 'nN'f I ..-...,,.,,,..VJ.3,'j,,': 'B-e ' ' I1-Ann ., , - -9 6- A , A 1- r ,L 4 ,,, . ' -Ag-A-6- 1 . H - .. 1':'Z': -7--.-,1..,.4-41, ADA111, C.L. 26. ADAIR, C.L. 26. ADAMS, D.w. 56. ADAMS, 1.S. 54. ADAMS, M.1. l84. AGEE, M.W. 60. AKERS, S.A. 194. ALADEEN, K.S. 50. ALBRIGHT, D.K. 60. ALBR1OHT, 1.E. 52, l78. ALCORN, S.L. 26, 21, 28, 168. '- ALDRICH, N.1. 52, 194. ALLEN, 1.H. I78. ALLEN, L.D. 48, 194. ALLEN, P.1. 26, 81, 194. ALLEN, P.1. 25. ALLEN, R.A. 21, 28, 78. ALLEN, S.1. 194. ALLO1RE, S.L. 23, 50, I86. AM1CK 111, E.E. AM1DON. D.C. 26, 21, 36, 56, 11. ANDERSON, C.A. 46. ANDERSON, L.s. 194. ANDERSON, P.S. 186. ANDERSON, T.D. 48, 194. ANDERSON, v.P. 22, 36, I78, 210 ANDRESS, C.M 50, 186. ANGELL, W.D. 48, 156. ANGLE, R.B. 36, 46. APPLEBURY, D.S. 28, 168. APPLETON, M.A. 46. APPLETON, MW. I94. ARCHULETA, D.A. 118. ARMAGOST, L.A. 23, 194. ARN1NO, S.A. 48. 194. AUBUCHON. P.1. 46. AUD, 1.B. 168, 210, 211. AULOUR, E.A. 52, I86. AUSMUS, M.S. 125. AUSMUS, M.S. 125. AXMEAR, L.s. 48. AXMEAR, M.L. 54. AxUM, M.E. 184. BACIOALUPO, C.R. 50, 186. BA1L, MA. 184. BAKER, K.D. 168. BAKER, N.1. 26. BALL, 1.A. 210. BALL, L.D. 183. BALL, S.K. 194. BARKER, D.w. 60. BARKSDALE, K.E. 26, 28, 118. BARNETT, M.C. 56. BARR, D.L. 26, 46. BARR JR., s.1. BARRETT, K.S. 6. BARRICK,,A.R. 28, 42, 168, 2I0. BARTH, S.1. 45, 54. - BASSORE, D.K. 56, 11. BAUSMAN,1.H. 26, 194. BEANE, OM 54. BEARD, K.S. 26. BECK, B.S. 194. BECKERDITE, B.K. 26, 194. I BECKERDTTE, R.C. 118. BELLINGTON JR., R. 168. BELTZ, R.D. 168. BENN1oN, B.D. 44. BERQU1ST, B.L. 26, 21. 28. BERREY, M1. 195. B1NNs, L.T. 56. BLACK.B.1. 44. BLACKWOOD, L.L. 48, 195. BLAKE, C.D. 56. BLAND, R.C. 186. BLANTON, R.M. 50, 195. BLOMBERG, 1.E. 26, 118. BOEHMER,'M.A-. 195. BOEHMER,.S.L, 45, 54. BOGART, s.D. l95. BONNER. A.D. 118. 6 -1.42 ,, .., . . 7 ' 3AOL' IW C I V ' ' 7' fx H4 - -+fH5555'- ...P ' . mtm:E!i15eh....W+f'-1218 31: 8-1-144 Ea.- -8 1:8 1 BOREMAN, K.W. 59,.l95. BOSSERT, S.A. 22 BOWERS, R.L. I95. BOWLES. R.P. I68. BOWMAN IV, W.W. 60. BOYD. J.A. I68. BOYD, L.M. 50. BOYER, D.C. 58, l86. BOYKIN, C.M. 44. BOZARTH, .I.P. 54, l95. BOZARTH, R.M. 54. BRANDES, C.A. l95. BRATCHER, K.M. 35, 50, l95.A BRAUNGARDT, P. l87. BRAY. S..I. l95. BRECKENRIDGE, S. 48, 81, 118. BREDEMEIER, NIJ. 54, 195. BRENTON, L.W. 56. BRESHEARS, 1.W. 60. BRIGGS, C.1. 26, 195. BROCK, S.D. 80, 210. BROMLEY, S.K. 52. BRONSON, L.L. 26, I86. BROOKS, A.A. 52, 168. BROOKS, H.L. 44, 125, 178. BROOKS, M.L. 186. , BROSNAHAM, C.D. 54. BROWN, D.S. 23, 26, I70. BROWN, OD. I68. BROWN, 1.O. 29. 1 BROWN, 1.L. 48, 186. BROWN, T.L. 56. I BROWNE, 1.M 36, 45, 60, l78. BROWNE, R. 46, 195. BRUEN1NO, D.1. 54. BRUNNER, PR. 56. BRYAN, B.L. l95.. BRYAN, OE. 118. 6 BUFFA, S.K.W. 54, 76, I86. BULLER, s.D. 26, 46, 195. BURDETT, P., 56, 195. BURGLER, K.R. 60, 67, 118. BURMEISTER, 1.L. 48, 186. BURNS, D.A. 118, 2I0. BURR, 1.A. 52, I95. BURROWS, C.K. 186. BURROWS, RC. 186. BURTON, S.A. 56, 77. BUSH, C.M. 52, 168. BUSH, M.R. 118. BUST1LLO, E.C. I78. BUTLER, S.L. 48. -A BUTTERFIELD,.S.S. 186. BUTTR1CK, S.R. 56, 77. BUTTS, B.K. 26, 52, 186. BYERS, R.A. 119. CABALLERO. W. 43. CALLAHAN, R.B. 25, I68. CAMBERS, .l.A. 26, I79. CAMBIANO, R. I79. CAMPBELL, J.M. 26, l85. CAMPBELL, S.F. 46, 50. I79. CAMPBELL, K.M. 44. , CARDWELL JR., W. 54. CARLILE, M.A. 26, l95. CARPENTER, .I.R. 42. CARR, .I.B. 45, 54. CARSON, C.S. 56. CARUTH, M.A. 9I. CASEY, T.M. 58. CAYLOR, E.A. I68. . CAYLOR, .I.L. 58: CAZZELL, C.L. 48. CHAMBERS, R.N. l96. CHAPMAN, P.L. 50. . CHOAT, W.M. 26. I68. CHOPLIN, P.K. 168, 2I0. ' CHRISMAN, M.L. I86. CHRISTEN, WJ. 6Q. ' CHRISTENSEN, M. I96. CISSELL, R..l. ,54. Index CIVELl.A, v.P. 54. CLARK, D.M. 26, 46, 168. CLARK, D.1. 50, 79, I79. CLARK, K.L. 26, 196. CLOND, K. I79. CLOND, L.1. 26, 28, I86. CLOSSON, MB. 119. CLOUOH, MO. 60, 186, 2I 1. CLOVERDYKE, B.C. 60 COCHRAN, B.W. 168. CORREY, K.1. 196. COPFMAN, C.K. 52, 186. COFFMAN, LC. 36. COOAN, .1.S. 119. COLE, C.K. 52. COLE, S.R. 58. COLLINS, M.K. 26. COLLINS, S.E. 52. COMLEY, M.W. 45, 60. 8 CONSTANTINE, D.M. 48, I79. COOK, 1.R. 46. COOK, D.E. 186. COOKSEY, .1.M 36, 54, I79. COOPER, CE. 43, 186. CORDES, H. 48. CORNELL. K.D. 46, I86. COTTER, R.K. 56. COULTER, R.1. 196. Cox, F.L. 26, 196. Cox, P.1. 196. Cox, T.A. 48. COZAD 1R., RO. 36. COZAD, S.C. 119. CRA1O,R.R.52,11. A CRAGHEAD, 1.E. 23, 119. CRAIN, C.L. 25, 50, 181. CREASON, C.1. 26, 181. CRIGER, T.K. 52, 196. CR1SAFULL1, P.S. 56, 196. CROASDALE, D.L. 52. CROCKER, K. 168. CROCKER, M. I87. CROPP, C.A. 48. CROSS, C.P. 26, 196. CROSS, S.C. 48. CROUCH, R.M. 48. CROW, D.S. 26, 28, 119. CROWLEY, B.M. 181. CRUTCHER, B.A. 23. CULVER, M.A. 29, I79. CUNEIO, E.A. 37, 50, 79, I79.. CUPP, C.1. 28, 44, I68. 210.. DAMERON, S.C. 50. DAMM, J.F. 54. DANFORTH, B.R. I87. A DARNELL, D.K. 26, I96. DARNELL, K.E. 36, I68. DAVID, K.A. 27, I79. DAVIDSON, C.M. 50, I68. DAVIS, R. 52, I69. DAVIS, S.. 26. DAY, W.D. 54. DAYRINGER, D.E. l96. 1 DAYTON C.L. 26, 29, 36, I96. DE JONG, M.E. I69, 2I I. DECKER, R.R. 54. DEGONIA, V.A. I87. DELOACH, G. 251, 43, I79. DEUEL, DJ. 60. DEW, K..I. I96. DEW, M.K. 36, 46, I79, 2l0. DICKERSON, L..I. 42, 60. DICKSON, M.L. 54. DODSON, D.S. 80, I96. DONELSON, S.M. 22. 60. DOOM, R..I. I69. DORR, G.F. 54. I INDEX 1223 1 , , , - - H -V V . . ... uh K , W, ,,,, ,. . , . 4, - -18-rw' 1 1- . --v- v 1 I , -'rg flaw.. ., . , 4 , . .,,..,.g,g-f-- 41811611 'fi ' A104991 ' - , g L -1- 5 -1- -1-18.8 A 3 -' , - Aw- ' . f f ,. ' 'f' 'S' 'Nik Mm- i'C2tr:'.:n-1'w--- M -1 1-A-A6..:n: :a:e - -.. A---A-14---4' 414- ' 41-wh 4 2 P--'A--Af-A - 44,414-A rw -1 -A '. '14 - ' ' -' ww in-wi v F1 .. 2,,,,,, -.-. ,,-. .,,..-...nu-..,f.......1 , ' ---- 1. .1 -4 .6 . .V , ,, , . - .', 1,1 . - 11. 11 ., 'I 11 ' 1 I-1 . ,, .' 1 ' 1 I! - ' .2 '- . I,I -- I 13 -' .11 1: . I. . NI. I2 '- I IIN . A! 11. I' I I. , , . 1 , 1,1 I 5 1 ,I -. I ' I 3 IIII 1. 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 ' .V .. . 1. '.' ' I1 .. II. .'. II: ... 11 .-. 1 'QQJWFZ' ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 i I I I .I 1 1 I I I II., III' 1 II1 I 1 I I 'I Il, F I IIII I '1 I 1'I Ill I II I I'1 WI :III I I 1 I I I I1 I I III .. .1 1 1 I Index , DOUBLEDAY, P. 52, 60, 169 DOWELL. R.D. 179. DRAGER, s.A. 56. DRAKE,.C.W. 55. 5 DRENON, IE. 44, 187. DREW,,J.M. 55, 169. DRISKELL, G.L. 26, 187. DRISKELL. M.I. 196. DRISKELL. R.D. 26. DUBOIS. R.G. 27. DUDAS, S.G. 55, 197. DUFF, M.R. 52, 67. EATON, I3.K. 26. IS7. EATON.'J.K. 48. 169. I EDMONDSON, M.A. 60. EDWARDS, I.T. 27, 78. EDUWARDS, K.S. I97. EDWARDS, M.F. 29. 178. EDWARDS, N.z. 180. ELLINGTON, M.L. 169. ELLIS, A.c. 26. ELMORE, V.L. 42, 52, I69. ENDERLE. D.E. 36, 187. ESTILL. S.K. 197. EVANS, IC. 29, I87. EVANS. G.L. 52, 187. . EVANS, P.A. I97. EWING, RI. 29, 197. EYE, CE. 46.' 197... FANTINI, D.G. 56. FARRIS, F.w. 29.. -FARRIS, N.L. 42. 44, 169. . FERRISS, K.L. 197. . FETTERS, M.K. I69. FIGHTER, P.M. 45, 58. 79. I 'FITZAPATR-ICK, S.K. 187. ' FLAPPAN. J.A.-.58. 79. FLEETWOOD, M.A. 26. -I FLUSS, JA. 46. FOREMAN, S.L. 46. l87. FORLOw, L.J. 26. l97.' FOSTER, I.K.- l87. FOSTER, K.R. 44. FOWLER, R.D. 36, 56. FRANKLIN, R.D. I97. FRENCH. K.A. 1947. FREV, D.L. 44, 56. FREYTAG. L.G., 26. FRITZ, M.c. 56, 180. FULLER, D.E.'23. 42. I69, 2l FULLER, L.K, 23. FUNK, GN. 23, 60, 169. FUNK, G. 50. 188. .GANT. T.L. 50. 188. GARDNER, IA. 26, 27. GARNER. M.D..60. GARRISON, K.I. 52. GARRISON. L.M. 26... GAULT. D.L. , . GEAEHART, R.N. 26, l97.- GEBHART, V.A. 48. GENTRY. IE. 46. I97. A GENTRV, M.c. 188. ' GESSLEV. D.w. 26. GIBBV, K.F. 36. GIBSON, CB. 26, 197. GILBERT, I.G. 169. GILES. I.P. 169. GILL, IR. 197. GILLESPIE. D.C. 26, 28. GLADNEY. I.A. 188. GLENN, D.A. I97. GOERTZ. I.R. 56. GOERTZ, S. 52. 169. ' 224fINDEXI I. . V .11 fr X Wgw X. Y 7 :R+ 117, :F 5' GOTHRING, R.w. 60, 180. I GOODNER, S.A. 169. A GOODWIN, S.M. 23, 29, l88. GOURLEY. M.D. 60. l88.F GRAHAM, J.L. 26. 50. GRANDSTAFF, G.M. 26. I97. I GRANT. J. 52. I97. GRAVES, P.D. 28, 170. GREENWOOD, M.A. 55, I97. GRIFFIN, 13.13. 170. . GRIFFEN. D.L. 48, 188. GRIFFEN. M.I. 25, 48, 188. GRIFFITH, K.I. 22, 188. GRIFFITH. L.L. 26. GRIFFITH, M.P. 197. GRIFFITH, P.I. 46, 197. . V GRIFFITH, R.K. 46, 170. - GROOMER-,5L.A. ,197. I GUERRANT, L.C.' 37, 52. 180 HAGKMAN, M.:Ig 46. HADDOX, T.M. 261 HADER.C.A. 36,-170. . HAINES, RE. 170. 1 HALDlMAN,'D.K. 60. 1 HALFORD. K.S. 60. HA-LL, I.w. 170. HALLETT, A.E. I97. HAMMOND. NR. 50. HAMPTON, GV. 17. HAMPTON, M.A. 197. HAND. DR. 27, I80. HANNA, M.K. I97. HANSFORD. K.F. 46. 198. HARBORD, G.L. l98. HARDER, K.I. 36. 180. - HARLAN, D.L. 29, 44.188, HARMAN,N.D. 188. HARMON, D.L. 36. I HARMON, RJ. 50, 188, 189. HARPER, c.A. 26, 188, 189. HARRELSON. cw. 56, l70. HARRIS, K.L. ISO. HARRIS. T.L. 26. HARRISON: R.G. 58. HARRISON, S.D. 198. HARTLEV V.D. 198. HARVEY. I. 67. HARVEY, ID. 26, 198. HASSEL. M..L. 22, 29. HASSLER, GD. 58, 180. HAWLEY, -M.D. 26. 188. I89. HAYNES, IR. l80. HAVS, G.H. 180, 210. HAVS, IM. 52, I98. HEAD, D.G. 198. I HEATON, L. 36, Sl. 180. HEATON, M.J. 51. A HEERBOTH, A.c. 48. A. HEMPHILL, S.R. I89. HENRY, D.A. 52, I89. HENRY, S.L. 52. HERMAN, L.I3. lfl0. HESKETT JR., L. 188. HlGHTOWER,4L.G. 26.1801 HILL, G.L. 36, 198. HIRSCHLER, I3.c. 180. HODGES. R.F.,I98. HOELSCHER, M.A. 44. 198. HOFFMAN, M.A. 198. HOFFMAN, V.L. 29, 198. HOFFMAN, W.K. 26, 58. 170. HOGAN Ill, T.T.' I89. HOLDER, D.A. I98. HOLDER, K.L. .52. . I V A HOLFERTY, K.J. 60. ,I70. HOLLOWAY...P.L. 37, 48. I HOLT, W.V. 36. I HOODENPYLE, L.G. 52. HOOPER, G.W. 56. HOOPER JR.. W.L. 26. 5 HOPKINS. K.R. 36, l80. 2l0 .2l0. HORN. A.J.,26, 210. . . HORN, SI. l70. 5, HORNING. I3.S. 26, 27, 28. HOSMAN, R.I. 26, l80. HOUSTON, T.G. 26. 58. 79 HOWELL,fD.B. I89. I HUBBLE, D.A. l70.' . .. HUDLEMEYER, D.A. 29. I HUGHES. A.c. 43. 198. HUGHES, D.A. 58. HULETT. K.I. .I89. HULSEV, O.L. 23. HUMES.B.K. 55. - I HUMPHREY. S.E. 56, 189. HUMPHREVS, IR. 60. l8l HUNT, L.E. 48. HUNTER, D.L. 264. I HUNTER, G. 60, 181. HURST, M.L'. 188. HUTCHISON, P.A. 46. INGOLD. l.P. 22. 23. l70. I INGRAM. K.R. 58. l70. JACKSON, M. 52. JACKSON. P. 23. 198, 2l0. JAMISON, K. 51. JAMJSON. K. 44. l88. JENNEX, M. 44. JOHNSON, A.. ISI. JOHNSON, B. 23. 36, 170. JOHNSON, E. 170. JOHNSON. R. 44. JOHNSON, J. 125, 198. JOHNSON. P. 23. l98. JONES, B. 26. JONES, J. 26. JONES. K125. 47. JUDD. T. 198. JUSTUS. D. 26. 27. l7l. KANTER, 1.58. 171. KELLER, R. 26, 171. KELLEY. K. 56, 199. KELLEV, L. 48, 199. KELLY, A. 51. KELSAV, D. 181.. KENAGV, S. 268 KENNEDY, M. 181. .KERN, K. 36. KERR, K. 26, 36. . KIELER, M. 199. KILKER, K. 52, I89. KILLAM, D. 29. l7l KIMBRIOUGH, w. 58 KING, C. 52, l8l. KING. I. 189. KING. S. 189. KINGSBURV, C. 189. KINGSLEV, G. 56, 199. KIRKPATRICK, G. 60, I7 KLASING, K. 47 KLOPFENSTEIN, K. 36, 3 KLOPP, D. 47 KNAGGS, A. 181 KNAPP, M. 78, 179,-l8l. KNEISLY. L. 26. .199 KNIGHT, L. 43. KNOWLES, I. 29, I89. , KOONTZ, T. 55. l8l. KOZAKI, S. 171. KRAMER, D. 199. KRAMER, E. 47. KRAUSE, S. 181. KRETSINGER. T. 56. KUDDES, J. ISI. KUNTZ. w. 171. LABUARY. D. 55 LACY, M. 199. LEE- -ER. I. FI99. LA ER. J. I89. . SX X . 1 .5-H U LAFEOON. S. 25, 52.61. I LAFSER, Y. 26, 28. LAIIAY. P. 47. 81, 189. LAHAY, M. 22, 199. LAITNRER, C. 36, 52. LAKEY, D. 171. ' LAMAR. K. 189. LAMB, J. 55, 189. LAMBRECHT, C. 189. LANDERS, J. 171 LANDIS. H. 19.9. LARISON, J. 171. LAURIE, D. 171. LAVERY, R. 36, 78, 171. LAVERY, M. 55. 189. LAWSON, S. 48. 171. LAYMAN, D. 51, 199. LEBOLD, G. 55. 181. LEIBERGER, E. 59, 189. LEIBY, N. 199 LEIP. T. 36. 45. LENHART, W. 59. l.EONARD. E. 60. 199, 211. LEWIS, G. 55. LEWIS. L. 189. LEWIS, R. 60. I.EW1S, S. 23. 43. 90. LEWIS. W. 60, 171. LIND. J. 171. LINDLEY, S. 79, 189, 51. 1.1NGLE, D. 85. 199. LIPARI. J. 26. 199. LITCHFIELD. J. 56. LOCKWOOD. S. 23. 199. LOGAN. S. 36. 56. 181. LOHMAN. J. 48. I.ONG. R. 181. LONG. S. 199. LOPEZ, W. 199. 1.0VEJOY. M. 56. 181. LOWERY. C. 55. LUCKENBILL. R. 48. 189. LUDLOW. J. 171. LUERDING. G. 171. LUTEN, D. 36. 42. 56. LYNCH. R. 200. l.YNCH. R. 171. MCALLISTER. M. 28. MCALLISTER. S. 26. 51. 190. MCATEE. P. 48. MCCALLA, L. 26. 171. MVCCALLUM, C. 56. MCCARTY. J. 23. 189. 190. MCCOY, J. 44. ' MCCOY, S. 181. MCCUNEQ M. 26, 181. MCDONALD. C. 189, 190. MCDONALD, R. 56. 200. MCDONALD. S. 171. McDOWELL. J. 36. 56. MCELROY. L. 27, 28, 171, 210. MCGARVEY. s. 59. McG1N1-EY. R. 181. Mc1NNEs. D. 60, 190. H Mc1c1M. R. 189, 190. MCMURRAY. J. 111. MCPHEE, R-. 51. 125. McOU1TTY, C. 26. 21. 181. MARREY, 1. 59. MACE, s. 60. zoo. MALLETT. M. 55. EMALLORY. v. 181, 411. MARSH, 14. 26. 27, 59. 79. MARSHALL. J. 200. . MARTY. J. 48, 200. MASON.. R. 200. ' ' MASSEY, C. 26,. 27, 41. 76. MASTERS, R. 55. MATHENEY! M. 60. MATHENEY. s. 26. 211, 1111. MATHES. R. 56. 200. 7-.. I , ff E. .5-6'-Q. .. , .., . . ' - .. - ' - ,.,!i1, :W--4, ,.-- jx- f-.- .v...,,w,, 1- -. .....-. ' - 11 .J.g,E..R, f' MATTHEWS, J. 36, 59, 79, 181. MAUER. T. 181. ' MAX. P. 49. MAYS, G. 52. MEADE. T. 51, 190. -MEADOR, S. 181 . MELIA, G. 55, 200., MERRELL, S. 49. MERRITT, K. 47, 200. MEYER, C. 200. MEYER, K. 52, 77. MIDKIFF, E. 171. MILES, K. 51. MILLER, C. 55. 190. MILILER, D. 22, 171. MILLER, R. 172. MILNE. J. 181. MINNICK, K. 200. MINOR, C. 49. 190. MIZES, J. 57. 182. MOENSTER, D. 57. MONAGHAN,'D. 36. 57. MONAGHAN. R. 36. 57. MONK, L. 52, 190. MOORE. D. 59. MOORE, J. 47, 190. MOOREFIELD, M. 55. MOOREFIEl.D, R. 55. MORALES, P. 26. 27. MORRIS, D. 51, 190.' MORRIS MJ 172 210 MORRIS: P. 26, 27.28. 41. 1112. MORTON. S. 36. MOSS, D. 22.60. 190. MOUL1N. T. 190. MOUNT, sp 52. MOXl.EY. D. 200. MREEN, R. 182. A MUL1..ER, M. 51. MURRAY. C. 51. 112. 210. MURRAY. R. 59, 168. MYERS, R. 36.57. A MYNATT, L. 200. NANCE. D. 26, 27. 200. NAUMAN. G. 26. 100. NAVY, D. 27. NEIL, C. 52. 182. NELSON, E. 49, 200. NELSON. J. 26. 200. NELSON. K. 47. NETHM E. 51. NETH, W. 52, 182. NGUYEN, T. 44. NICKELSON. M. 55. NIEMEYER, S. 51, 182, 210. NOLAND, J. 190. NUTT. R. 190. OAKES. 13. 23, 182. O'13R1EN. 14. 52. zoo. 0'CONNOR, M. 81, 190. O'DE1-1-. C. 49. O'DELl., D. 60. 172. Q OLSON, D. 41. 190. O1-sON, 14. 112. , OP1E, P. 27, 28.41. 168. OVERLY, s. 59, 190. OVERSTREET. D. 182., OVERTON, D. 112. OWEN, C. 190. OWEN. D. 47, 190. OWEN, T. 23.-59, 172. PADILLA. A. 57. PAIK, W. 182, 47. PALER-MO. T. 57.' PARKER. C. 51, 201. PARRISH, D. 47. PATTON, C. 22. 60, 190. PATTON, G. 22,' 182. PATTON, P. 37, 29, 182. Index PE1sTRUP, s. 56. 76. PELLEY, D. 45, 51. PENCE, L. 112. PENDLETON, s. 201. PENN1MAN,K.29,201. PERREN, J. 172. PERRINE, D. 36.47, 182. PERSONETT, R. 44, 60. PETETT, D. 172. PETTUOHN, T. 60, 190. PETTY. R. 57, 11. PEW, M. 182. PHELAN, 13. 201. PHILLIPS, 1. 52. PH1LL1PS,J. 51. PH1LL1Ps, L. 172. I PHILLIPS, T. 201. P1BURN, G. 26, 190. POLAND. G. 36, 182, 125. POLNAC14, 1. 112. POORE, 3. 36, 42, 47, 16. 172. POPEJOY, s. 61, 201. PORTER, s. 26, za. POTTER. s. 182. POWELL, M. 201. POWELL, s. 44, 191. POWERS, D. 47, 201. POWERS, P. 191. PRICE. M. 26.27. PRICE, R. 201. PRIEST, M. 190. PR1GELL, 1. 26, 191. PROEASCO, 1. 49, 201. PROCTOR. D. 190, 191. PROFITT, D. 52, 182. PRYOR. D. 49, 51. I PUCKETT. C. 61. , PUNT, P. 36. PURDUE. D. 26. QUINN, s. 49. , RADRE. C. 41. I RAGSDAl.E, 1. 61. RAGSDALE, R. 23, 44. RAINBOLT. C. 44, 61. RA1NEY,1.. 182. A RAMSEY, S. 53. RAYMOND, M. 26, 201. REDDEN..M. 191. REDEORD, D. 1112. REDHAGE, L. 191. REED, C. 182. , REED. R. 182, 25, 21. 78. - REED. R. 172. ' REM1NGTON, L. 26.28.1172 REYNOLDS.. w. 43, 201. R1C1-1ARDsON, s. 201. R1CHMOND, J. 26. 21. . RICHARD, D. 26.27. R1CKARD, 14. 26. R1LEY,5P. 191, 210. RING, D. 61. ROACH. D. 26. 27. 28, 47, 172. ROACH, L. 26, 201. ROBBINS, D. 172. ..f.. RO13B1Ns. R. 201. 3.3.5 ROBERTS, D. 61. .53. '61. ROBERTS. J. 44. L... 11.. A ROBERTS, M. 26. 112. .5 ROBERTSON, 1. 182. 53.. RO131NsON,. M. 42, 172. 1113: ROBINSON, M. 26. 33.6 RODENBERG, T. 172. 1,5 ROGERS, D. 55. 1241 ROGERS, D. 201. A T343- ROGERS, E. 43, 90. f -13-1' . R0GERS,1G. 51, 191. ROGERS, 1. 191. Ali: ROHRBACH, R. 51.' L1- INDEXXZZS ..6' ,AQPQQIIIZ-IIS? .1.. II :.:. I I -0 .'. 3 I., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III II II: 1 'I IIII' IIIIII III, III VIII' IIIIIII NIIII III' 'IIIIII III' ,III I I IW III I I 'III I I II , II I I I II II II I1 V I I I II I I I II -I II II I . III 3 IL II I IK ,IIN I I I I ..u!71:r31zLf:w-7- -- v f 'w-i I I I Index I ROLLINS, T. 191. ROSENBAUGH, L. 47, 201. ROWDEN, R. 53. ROZELL, P. 49, 191. I RUMSEY, D. 51, 19-1. RUSSELL, D. 191. RUSZIUM, RU ERFORD, V. 26, 51. 201. SAKMAR, L. 182. SANDERS, D. 47, 76, 191. . SANDERS, L. 201. SATTERFIELD, G. 173. SCHAEFER, S. 51, 81. SCHIERDING, J. 55. SCHLESSMAN, M. 19. SCHMIDT, H. 26, 27. SCHMITT, D. 36, 37. SCHNEIDER, C. 27, 28, 2-10. SCHNEIDER, M. 53, 191. SCHOENLAUB, S. 26, 202. SCHOONOVER, W. 61, 182. SCHULTZE, V. 173. SCIIWABUER, D. 55. SCHWABAUER, R. 61. SCHWARTZ, D. 29, 202. SCHWARTZ, L. 51, 173. SCHWEITZER, M. 173. SCOTT, J. 44, 173. B. 49. SCOTT, S. 27, 61. SCOTT, S. 202. - SEABOUGH, M. 26, 42, 173. SEALS, D. '57. . SEHRT, M. 183. SEIDEL, C. 26. 202. SESSIONS, D. 59. SETTLAOE, A. 53. SEYMOUR, J. 55, 183. I SHADE, O. 44, 183. SHADE, K. 183. I SHAPLEY, N. 191.. - SHARP, C. 49. SHELLHART. M. 192Q SHELQUIST, v. 23, 202. SHELTON, 13. 173. SHEPARD, L. 28, 78, .183, 210. SHERRER, C. 192. SHERw1N, M. 26, 28, .192. - SHIPLEY, K. 55. - SHISLIER, P. 192. SHORNICK, M. 59. 192. SHORT, D. 173. I SHOLILDERS, R. 57. I SIAO, v. 29, 182. SIESENNOP, C. 36, 47, 76. SIMCOSKY, M. 202. SIMPSON, S. 26, 53. SIZEMORE, C. 53. 202. SRILLMAN, F. 49. SLAPPER, J. 44, 57, 202.. SLAPPER, M. 57. SLATER, w. 59. SLATES, P. 183. SLAUOHTER, J. 57. SLEMONS,S. 173. I SLIFE, 13. 57, 172, 210, 211 SLOVER. D. 23, 26, 202. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH. SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SNELL 226 f1N DEX WFTZZFFQQQUW 202. 59. 49, 172. 26, 27, 183. 183. 172. 202. 26, 192. 202 . 183. 173. 26. SOLARI, M. 49. ' SOLOMON, L. 37, 51, 67, 780, SOLTYS, D. 55, 76. SOLTYS, J. 59. SOMMERVILLE, E. 192. . SOUTHWICK, K. 36, 55, 174 SPARE, M. 61. SPENA, M. 26. SPENCE, O. 173, 210. SPIDEL, 13. 202. STANLEY, w. 44, 173. STARKS, J. 27, 28, 210. STEINER, R. 183. STEPHENS, D. 173. STEROOS, R. 67, 173. I STERNE, R. 172. STEWART, D. 59. . STILL, O. 67,I47, 202. SfI II5L, T. 183. - STILLEY, w. 202. I STOC1cARD,.K.561.. STOCKTON, M. 26, 27. STOECKLIN, 1. 51, 202. STONE, .II 26., I STORMS, R. 61, 182.- STRAIN, J. 67., STREET, S. 192. STRICKLEN, D. 192. STRIMPLE, M-,23, 192. SWAIN, D. 26. SWANEY, S. 202. SYMONS, R. 57. TAFF, T. 26, 61, 192. TANNER, J. 183, 184. TANNER, J. 26, 202. I TATE, D. 36, 59. ' I TATMAN, D. 42, 61. TAYLOR, C. 26. TAYLOR, C. 26, 202. TAYLOR, J. 53 TAYLOR, S. 55, 174. TEACHOUT, T. 22, 26. TEEGARDENXIR. 174. TERSCHLIJSE, P. 49, 67. THARP, C. 26, 183, 184.. THOMAS, J. 26, 28. I THOMAS, L. 42, 45, 57, 174. THOMPSON, M. 45, 61. - THOMSON, S. 42, 47, 174. THRASH. -R. 27, 28, 174. THRASHER, M. 49, 203 183, THREADGILL, C. 22, 23, 51. 79, 174. TIMMERBERO, D. 42. 51. TIPTON, T. 55, 183, 184. TODD, D. 47, 67. TODD, D. 26, 47. I TOMA, T. 26, 27, 183,,184. TOMLINSON, H. 44, 55161 TRAUTMAN, M. 61. 7 TRAVOSTINO, J. 35, 36, 183. TREWETT, K. 203. I TROOP, B. 192. '- TROTTER, J. 59.' TRUEX, C. 22, 53. TREUX, R. 44.61. TURNER, T. 51. TUTTLE, T. '44, 174. TWITMIRE, A. 49. TWITMIRE, M. 49. TYLER. K. 192 ULDALL, I. 26. . UNGER, D. 25, 51, 192. I USSERY. J. 26. VALENTINE, v. 192. VALLEROY, C. 25, 42. 51 VAN HOOSER, J. 26. 203. vAN HORN, C. 49. VANCE, M.23, 57. VANDEVENDER,-J. 36, 174.. 184, 210. ' i I VINCENT, L. 47. VOSBURGH. C. 59. I WAGENKNECHT, K. 44. 51. WAINWRIGHT, C. 59. WAITS, J. 183,.184. WALKER, D. 61, 183, 184. WALKER,IN. 203, 61. WALL, S. 193. WALLER, T. 57, 77. WALLIS, P. 183, 184. I WALLS, C. 51, 203. 1 WAR-D, A. 203. - ' -WARD, B. 174. WARD, L. 26, 203. WARGO, E. 203. ' WARREN, K. 55. WASSON, J. 49. WATSON, C. 26. WATSON, S. 203. I WATTS, J. 26, 28, 183, 184. WEAVER, C. 26. WEBB, D. 27, 67, 71, 183, 185. WEBB, J. 27, 28. WEISENSTEIN, S. 29, 183, 185 WEISS, M. 203. WELDY, J. 174. I WEELK, C. 59, 79. WEST, M. 203. WEST, S. 36, 183, 185. 211. WHEAT, T. 43. WHITE, C. 49, 183, 185 WHITE, P. 203.5 . WHITE, S. 47. WHITESIDE, Z. 47. WHITSITT, M. 49. WHITWORTH, G. 28. WIDEMAN, J. 25, 67. 71, 183, WIESE. L. 26. WIGHTMAN, N. 47, 175. WILLARD, T. 61, 175. WILLETT, M. 29, 193, 210. WILLIAMSQ G. 175. WILLIAMS, L. 49, 203. WILLIAMS. S. 61 WILLIS, P. 49, 203. WILSON, R. 193. WILT, C. 27, 28, 47. WISCHMEIER, A. 47, 193. WITH, G. 175. WOHLGEMUTH, C. 26. WOHNLICH, J. 59. WOODS, L. 203. ' WOODSIDE, D. 57, 203. WOODWARD, J. 37. WORTH. M. 57. WRIGHT, K. 57, 175. WROUGHTON. K. 175. WYMORE, A. 51, 203. YBARRA, A. 193. YEATES, C. 203. YINGLING, V. 59. . YOUNG, V. 42. 53, 174. ZEILER, D. 193, 210. I ZWIEBEL. P. 36.47. 183, 185. ., x 2.2. X 185 228 Mos BOOKSTORE . . .where youll find most everything! xvrmam ieweu course Dresses See Us For All Your Wardrobe Needs BOM: O Y' Famlgl Bold Pm O D S APPLIANCE Eu n Appliances - Stereos - TV's A Complete Lme Of General Electric North side of the square - 781-4277 902 West Highway 10 - 781-1998 0 0 o 0 o 0 9 0 9 0 9 o 9 o ' Accessories Blouses . 9 o 9 o 9 0 9 o 9 0 ' o 0 9 X 'Y 'KP K -K K-1 it i k'k'k'k'k 'ki' 'ki' ,Q Hxxxixxwxxfxxxffxfxxxxxwrfffxxffg, ik? if DAQ 1 i k'k'ki ki'Tk 444444 -by ! Liberty Saving Hssuniatiun LIBERTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Savings and Loan League Liberty, MO i44444444444444444444444444444444 A Q g 4 aa: f . F, , i v 1,4 Jack aismaz sim Mnef A Q . I 17 2 ,' I Cf' Leziifawziaeuae 6214556663 . Eze? ef I 55' 4 1 N I we 5 G -sm 'QP-F as ii' fs Q YWQ ep iMmww.mwwe6maQM W Q 615 Qi- , g 5 Q5 6 5 5 MUSICLQQQNTER 1 ,V t at Libepfy Drive Q J 7s 1-3838, I w 50 game Lame f 'ee e f H y I '59 I Guitars- caradt k d. 1 Amps VINV . , Drums Vffq I Sales - S - P t A Kgybgardsbe ' 320 N. 291 H'gh y 45- A J 9 A-A gi PrintedfMusic L.b ty M. . V J. cl, 'lie ' ph 781-4454 Af,-g ggff I' 'jf' I .- Pai ADSXZZ9 230fADS 29 W. Mill Liberty, Missouri M ee The First 8 H 0 6 0 Downtown Natlunal Bank B O epalr . ay' lzberty O ilzhertg 20 N0fth Main 52 years of service to the Liberty area A, . on the Square in To promote thrift 84 home ownership Libeffb' 134 North Water Street P 781-9872 Liberty, Missouri 64068 Since 303 South Jefferson 1849 Kearny, Missouri 64060 F.S.L.I.C. 0 repazrs ttttttt 1' 0Y0'1' F North On I C Celica GT Linback A L! A- I S. 3 D Inlvlbiiniit ' Y 'k'ki'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k ' it A-'k QSffd0f 80 ggi? Ei? inQy 011 gf? -1 rn UPU -11 E o J EF D D .. E D ,J ID Ib 781-8733 ALRpp -P u ii' 'k'ki k qk 'k'k'ki'ii k'k'k'k'ki'i' 'K 'K 'K 'K 1 K . I 'K 'K 'K 41 . 'K 'K 'K 'K of IAIBBFW NA Uld z zh N I C UUMMBPCIHI Bank -K 4 'NK 1+ If 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ ll- 1+ 1 4444444444444-444444 444 ?EQ?QQii?5e flflesfer Maurer CINIEVRQLET Cari and tracks 33 S. WATER LIBERTY MISSOURI save M 00512 zn 76 7 CLBY N W SHVINES UQ SCTVIII m See our great selecton of O O , 0 O Q 9 on the square 0 g den bank liberty bell circl .vi L'b y ' .. ' fi f .i 7'iF'ffl5 ' - 4-J--I,--Li f , 'Q-i IIIIVIE, member FDIC 303 S. J ff l I 'QQ Kearney ' ' The es and e ewes! Bank in Ounty! 52 years of service to the Li i area to promote thrift and home ' gr v I I' 1 ,I ' 0 I NNW' f x, I but fl? 4 1,4 ,xl , .i AHF t ln Wg, VA 6 fi'?h1 I .M 'f Ax KXIJM, What is WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE? This is a question which I and many of you have pondered many times during our stay at the hill. At times, we've thought of it merely as an institution and the academic aspect. It's a tough school and yet we don't really mind studying and working hard. At other times in our stay, we've been proud of various achievements which our fellow classmates, ourselves and alumni have made. Sometimes, we must admit, we've been very dissatisfied with Jewell, thinking it to be too tough grade-wise, too sheltered from the outside world, and over whelmed by the vast achievement by many of the gradu- 232fTHE END ates. Looking back on my four years I can honestly say that the good outweighs the bad. What we, the yearbook staff, have tried to do is to present to you what Jewell really is to the students, faculty, and administration. Someone may say that Jewell is out-of-style. But I prefer to think of it in terms of being a haven-of-rest in a very busy and highly depersonalized world. A place where you can be yourself. Barb Johnson, Editor P.S. An extra big thanks to Ed 8a Gary. i :stly say that the rbook staff, have ll really is to the xmeone may say to think of it in busy and highly can be yourself. i m V .... ...,, , ..,-- IAA.-A.. ....... . ,, V - .. . ., V - ,- V '- .al . ,. Q ,--,--. .. ,I '-- '- .. .1 ' - ,,--..---... - , -UNA -f .., '--.-..,,,',j-- . , ' f. '..,....:. - -.-.... ,, f - .. -,...'--4-.,:.g -v-.-..:.:.7,----..-.q,-M-.. , , 1? , .. -ff X.. Q-f . -v-- ,., --,- ...,, ,,.,' -. - ...... . '..,. , .. .,,,,.,. ...,I . 'f--... -V ,A , -f I . 5, ... . , ,., ,.....l.,, L . ,-1,,,,...,.,.,. mul' . gf: yi. - - . . . , ,Y-W. 'M-f.,J'.' . . , I