William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

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' .ymgf ,L , ,f ,, E Caffff 7930 ' WW' ' Vvllttflff 17137117 V17 ' H476 0 William jewel! 6011146 0 H476 ' Liberty, ' K . 0 8 N' Q , . . . Q Q g Q I D U- . S ,Q Q I - 9 l ' 5 9 . I S ' 3 Q fo Q' S ' I - .. ' if 02,1 .ai - U . 0 ., E 5 I ' 4, ' E. Q9 0 1 5 b S -se - - - N S 1 - 1 9 0 Q Q i - I 8 a - O E I . 1 Q S - 3 ' S . ' t' Q H D 'F K Q P 1 Q f 3 lla I 5 S 1 ' ' ' mi 1 N , 1 1 gl 1 ,E 2 'N 5-4 53 S Q T ka 5 5 7011 . 9441 Q 0861 1.111113 . 9541 . IJHDSSIW 'i11.111y . 9541 . 25.11103 lfamsg' 11111111141 . 19 Hvutents Student life . . 1 .... IO Orgauizativns .... . . 48 Sports IIO 11111111111 '.'.'.', Q. 132 ,lil'I1HwI2I'tI1I't ,fm 6fd5St1'5 ...... I5-ft Q 3000011509795 1 fliddll ...... 198 X ...J E i r X A 1,2 1 3 n Although seldom recognized as a symbol of William Jewell College, the Great Seal has represented the college since its beginning. It has adorned official paper and diplomas for over a century. The motto, Deo Fisus Labora, is attributed to John Priest Greene, Jewell president i892- l92O. The seal hung above the stage in Gano Chapel until l962, when it was removed. ln the early l97O's it returned to Gano Lobby, where it continues to implore students to reach out and Trust in God and work. ' n . ,:' . -1 kia 'ff K , 1 y I - . x X - , - ' - ,- f W- ' 5 -W 1433.1-1, -F-'-i,3.gg-gilgieggggg-L'1,,aigf,. -L f , 41'.1 '- 'v , 'W' . ' ' - :-:: XT'-5 2 A - Af. af' ' V ' - '3 A X V A Y-M - ' X A x, ' - N L- i Z . 15.5, ' 3- .i.i. ,1 .40-: K 1 , gig' jf-V 37-L'-'Q-' PP -'Lf' V ' - - .Jhff 'jt.'5'TQI 'TA dp' YQ.-29' '55 4'7 64 1 rp fa 5 1 .rl A L-. 4 1- 214.-f ,- l' ' , N- , m.' nv-. sd? 'V khx All Q-ag p- 1 fi X ' 5 ? Huw 14 M' I . f 5 1 , . - 4 I i , L 7' ,, , X 1 25:1-'lf' f t E, -V 1 V , Z 5. I-ij: , - gwl'.-:Y 0 Wim- --ffl YH- -- - --f -W N i-'id Y 4- -:gp-if, gdqgalhgn-1:-.fA55vx-f--fn-1-0-4-'5llF' WJWW 47-' 'H-'M im-I . , f Y , Y.v X ' f V - QT A ITT V7 TFP' 'f '5-uni!-+Fa.. 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Jewell Hall, theocenter of life on the William Jewell College campus,was built in I849. Original- ly Jewell Hall was all that existed of the campus and was the Western-most building in the U.S. At one time it housed the school library, dormitory, classrooms, Chapel, and gymnasium. Once considered the Harvard of the West, Jewell Hall was taken over by the North during' the Civil War. It was used by the Union as both a stable and a hospital. Today it is the oldest col- lege building still in use west of the Mississippi. As statuesque today as it was in l849, Jewell Hall represents the heritage and inspiration of past Jewell achievers to her students today. Tradi- tions behind Jewell Hall enable students to reach out toward goals of excellence to be achieved in the future. 0 6 .....-.-1.4 J.. .,' ,.... .-a.L....1iv:- -:ll-...tarp rrg- aa..-.'... 4-' ,. Y , ,. -3. 1 r 5 I 5 - x D I i 1 ! ' uk. Q . ,f , in ,lg Y 4 Y VJ..-12 . 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F A - , - , ., 1 n - X Dr. Field. college enrollment doubledg a creative cur- ! , ,- One can hardly escape the Conclusion that the election of Thomas Stewart Field in l97O as the llth President of William Jewell College was providential. President Field, a man of spirit and contagious enthusiasm and accompanied by an able and gracious wife, brought to the campus a renewed vision of its own potential for greatness among Christian liberal arts colleges. To the precept of achievement, Dr. and Mrs. Field added the enlightened, humane management skills necessary to mobilize the College for its evolution from a very good school to one of pre-eminence. Under the leadership of ricular plan was established, foreign studies programs began in conjunction with Oxford and Cambridge Uni- versities as well as other prestigious institutions around the worldt the faculty was strengthened, an evening division was establishedt ties with Missouri Baptist Convention were enhanced: and the construction of the Pillsbury Music Center and the Mabee Physical Activities Center were completed. The Field years will be remembered as among the most exciting and progressive in the history of 'William Jewell College. Certainly, as each successive genera- tion of' graduates establishes a place inthe world. they will carry with them the lasting impact of the lives, the work and the love of Thomas and Virginia Field. T.-4-4-Ni... -4-.q..a-qv -1.11-,.u4v.-.yu-.g.L..-.. .9 e-1Z,e.,1-5 11.-.....,..--...--Y.-.-. .. ..,,v, .. .-..,.. H... - , vf -J I Service, lDedication, nd Love I. l98O Stained glass window created by D. Johnson and C. Newlon 2. I976 Spirit of 76 at faculty picnic 3. l97l address- ing the crowd at Homecoming 4. I978 at student reception 5. l975 cheering the Cards with grandson Jimmy 6. I978 play- ing with grandson Greg- 7. I978 74- ' 'r ' Y ay Yi? Y .1:- 1un-n.a- , - On Behalf Cf The Students At William Jewell, The' Tatler Staff Would Like To Say, Thank You, Dr. nd Mrs. Field! swing. ,..,, ,.,V , on achievement day 8. I975 visiting in the cafeteria 9. I979 the Chef at work. Christmas openf house I0 l975 at the beach II. l97O unpacking on moving day I. I979 in costume at faculty picnic 2. l972 And let me tell you another story 3. l974 President's wives have --11- H to work, too 4. l979 with Jgrandkids Ginger and Jon 5. enjoying retriever Andi 6.4973 not another picture! 7. l98O the fun at the apple barrel 8. I972 another owl for the collec- non -JT.. ,.., 16634 EHJYVG UZ! Z' 9016 any Aww 191 -.J 'V -.,- 1 4 A I 7 5 , Ffa new vw . 'I 1bs..,:'Q .V :WMM 'yrf' 'fa If .41 R!--e' 4 . ,Qag. 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Beginning on Monday, Quad games aroused student spirit as the Greeks and Non-Affils battled to accumulate points. Campus Sing was presented Wednesday night in Brown Gym. The perfor- mance of DZ and LCA captured first place while ADPi-KA took second place, ZTA-PGD third place and AGD-SN fourth place. Thursday night, Greene Stadium was alive and the sky aglow as Cardinal boosters showed their enthusiasm at the annual pep rally and bon fire. Dee Dee Hussey and Brent Underwood were proclaimed Miss Peppy and Mr. School Spirit. The country-rock sounds of Michael Murphey created a mellow Friday evening at the CUA Homecoming concert. Earlier, trophies were awarded for points accumulated during the Quad Games. ADPi-KA placed fourth, DZ- LCA placed third, ZTA and PGD placed second, while AGD-SN were the most victorious at first place. Ccont. on pg. l6j Cupper rightj Runningback David Cunningham fell across the fi i h l' t h . I h h cards to a 44 to I3 victory over Ottawa Ll. n S me O e p pus I e Cleftj The Russell Stocksdale award was won by the men of Phi Gamma Delta and the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. Cl0w9r rightb Jewell fans cheered on the Red Rage at Campus Sing. ' 'T an , , H- - W .. , , , 2 '- fi? l nf if , Z' f -' - ,Zi zu.-f-s m... - ft .- .. ,K- Q v- ',V df ,-I X 'SQ-en-.5 1J A , ff ' 'A' cog , Q.. --li! Cleftj Becky Ghormley prepares to attack a defenseless cube of jello In the jello snarflng contest fbelowj Matt Dunn propells Blll Gossett toward the flnlsh llne of the blmdman wagon race for the Phu Gamma team. ea-,ir 1 ,- 3' ff-1, ., A - V. :iv Ti YT, , Y - .TH - -- -----f A--f-Y - 'Y f -t rg . v ip,-.-u.f-vm-gvg-f . ,,.. ,. .. , .,..,,,, .M , ,4,.,,,.,.A,t.-un... pu.-vrfwuwurs-,rqnu--4-...gpuaufi- ' , 1 . . .- t an . F ' Crowning The Queen Qcont. from pg. l4D Cardinal Spirit was in the streets Saturday as the Homecoming parade began at IO:OO A.M. Becky Jones was named Miss Cutie Pan, and Mark Mangels was named Ugli-man. ZTA-PGD were presented the first place trophy in float competition as AGD-SN followed in second place, DZ-LCA in third place and ADPi-KIA in fourth. At ll:3O, alumni gathered in the Union where two distinguished alumni were honored at the annual Alumni Luncheon. Mr. Alumnus for l979 was Van 0. Williams, Class of l949, and Miss Alumna was Linda CLongj Landers, Class of l962. The sixth ranked Cardinals hosted the nineteenth ranked Ottawa Braves at L30 P.M. on the home field. The Cardinals did their best to give their crowd something to cheer about by stomping the Braves, 44-I3, to keep their perfect record. Halftime was highlighted by the crowning of Kathy Cum- mings, CAGDD as Homecoming Queen by l978 queen Robba Ad- dison. Martha Ginn,ZTA, was first princess and attendants were Gina Bowman, ZTA, Carolyn Crews, DZ, and Marla Woody, DZ. Immediately following the ball- game, alumni parents and students enjoyed open house at all Jewell residence halls. Cupper rightb Are the FlJl men trying to prove they're tops? Crightj Robba Addison caught sitting pret- ty. flower rightj The ZETA's and the FlJl's re- ceived a call from Big Bird of Sesame Street shortly after this picture was taken at the pep rally. A , 14 4 , 111V I ' . - 'W ' . J f 'U1 .,9 ,w Q I . K A' 1 , - ,4 ,, , ,, Z ,Q , ., -V V mm- , 1 . -ft- 4f1Kt,M.15 fe' I ,sawi- W Q . as -A I 2 U! ,. . ,N .,............-.....,...L.-.,,,....K... - ,,, 0 , , , , I , ' -I -- ---fa-x.......-A.....h,....,. MQ, - - - ,......m..,...,,,.,,.,,.,4., . - .........C.............,..,s..,,...........,- Qaboveb The Queen and her court: Gina Bowman 8 Bill Christian, Carolyn Crews 8 Scott Wilkins, Robba Addison E1 Kirk Chas- tain, Queen Kathy Cummings S David Cum- mings, Martha Ginn E1 Craig Puckett, Marla Woody 8 Mark Erikson, and Elaine Stock- ham, queen presentation coordinator. Cleftj Homecoming Queen for I979-Miss Kathy Cummings of the Alpha Gamma Del- ta sorority. -5 - 1 'r '- ' The Diary Of Anne Frank The Pulitzer Prize winning play, The Diary of Anne Frank by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is a true story based on the actual diary of Anne Frank. It is about the lives of nine people who are hiding from the reality of Nazi concentra- tion camps during World War ll. The main character and narrator is Anne, a I3- year-old girl, who grew and matured into a young woman during the two years they were in hiding. All nine lived in a small storage area above an office building in Amsterdam where Mr. Frank used to work. Extreme silence had to be main- tained during the day to prevent detection by the workers downstairs. Despite their cautious ef- forts, they were detected after two years and sent to different concentration camps. Mr. Frank was the only one of them to survive. Anne's diary was found later among some papers on the floor of the storage area. Her story was brought to the stage at William Jewell as the I979 fall play. gipper rightj The Van Daans reprimand flower leftb The tension and strain o a ove ear iary 'me' cramped living conditions take their toll as a rift develops between Anne and her mother. . V- . ,...A -.. . .....................-J.....4..,.,.,.,,-- . Q A . , ,- I V ' - 'Q-- k------ r Mr. Frank .... Mlep ...,.,.... Mrs. Van Daan Mr. Van Daan .... Peter Van Daan Mrs. Frank Margot Frank Anne Frank . . Mr. Kraler . . . Mr. Dussel . . . Cast Gerald Trimble . . . Rebecca Jones . . . . JoAnna Evans ...... Greg Neely David Epps Elizabeth Ta lor Y . . . . . Licia Watson Joyce Hevalow . . . Mike Lawson ...... Greg Hicks Production Staff Costume Design ......... .... M arybeth Smith Make-up Design ...,,...... ..,... K en Halford Set Construction! Lighting ...... Darrell Parsons Properties ........,.,..... ,... M ike Morris Publicity ,.,......... ..... L inda Reynolds Programs .....,........ .... E lizabeth Taylor Poster S Cover Design . . . ...., Carol Aubrey 3 ,A A Cupper leftj Anne's confrontation with Mrs. Van Daans. Cabovej The cast and crew of The Diary of Anne Frank. Qleftb Melrose, a campus cat, adds a per sonal, interesting touch to the play. -1-1--f 'f-1-H ' ' 'dnb-mshvw ,-- , ,.- .- 7-Va.Y-.f,gug., ,D fi! Mi A Q 4 abs .lu --....-4,.................-.,......4..u.,,,.,,., - ,-,Tir N m Adi, I, fx. , ,Q ,9 -.iw , ,,2ai7F XSL 5V,.3g1'.. il., 6.'.Hqx p'!lJa,. 4 f. z-7-dy.fN- QQ! . 1' 1?ffTx ' -4 O. J-Fifff: f if ' 43,7 z 2551? I L?r':1 .l'?w'?,P4?f Y'-LJ'-2':, . -. 'NK 46'- ,....-,:- , - ... - -- - Q.. --.-...A , i . ' i I f . .-. , 1 i ' V- v H Q y y- I 'W , A V .....,..,,...,-.....f...,.......- ..., .. 'J-r ya: AS 'L ,-51.1-,. at 1 1 Jl'4? f, - 5, 4 , wwf.- or .sw . i I , 1 - A 124. , J r . 0,1 --V f-J. J i enuhin perfor- . .Q Q uf'- - - ' J-, Cupper center? Renata Scotto, Metropolitan Opera star thrills William Jewell audiences with her beautiful voice. flower centerj Classical guitarist Liona B0yd's performance starts the season off right. -if-.A .1 - ' , W, Cupper rightj Boris Krajny, of the Prague Chamber Orchestra, shows some reflec- tion of his artistry. Qabovej The Waverly Consort brings a touch of the Renaissance to the Jewell campus. free to students and faculty to en- hance the possibliity of a richer cultural exposure in the area of performing arts. The 79-80 Fine Arts Season was an unusually superb collection of in- ternational performers. All areas of the arts were included in the se- ries. Musical performances includ- ed classical guitarist, Liona Boyds Russian opera Star, Yevgeny Nes- terenkog the Prague Chamber Dr- chestrat Janos Starkert Renata Scottot Alfred Brendel, Marilyn Hornet the Waverly Consortf Ye- hudi Menuhing Sherrill Milnes, and Jorge Bolet. The Houston Ballet and the San Francisco Ballet repre- sented the dancing profession. William Windom returned with the ever-popular Thurber ll. The Royal Shakespeare Company presented some fine dramatic performances. All in all, it was a wonderful season. v ,f . to ,y w V. 4 f 414 ' .. , it 4 I Cu A if ,Yvo- Tatler Queen Miss JoNel Dayen was chosen as Tatler Queen. The lst runner-up was Miss Julie Leamon, NASA, and the 2nd runner-up was Debbie Chasteen, ADPi. In the talent com- petition, Miss Dayen sang Love is Where You Find lt . A month later, this same song won her the title of Miss Clay County. Cupper rightj Representing the Alpha Delta Pi soror- ity, Miss .lo Nel Dayen was crowned the l98O Tatler Queen. Caboveb Apparently, Tom Wideman and Carol Au- brey misunderstood what was meant by A Night on Broadway . Crightj The l98O Queen Candidates: Front Row: Mir- iam McCoy, Susan Chlapek, Julie Leamon, Valerie Snow, Back Row: Cheryl Rood, JoNel Dayen, Pam Pence, Debbie Chasteen, Rhonda Parrish, Diane Pi- soni, Elaine Stockham, Rebecca Jones. gf ja '41 . fy 4 ,. 27,2 7, , -y ' N Q l A Night Cn Broadway Tatler Revue I98O was one of the most successful years ever, said Judy Rychliewski, advisor. 'A Night on Broadway was the theme this year. Serving as co-chairmen were Scott Wilkins and Cathy McQuitty, with Debbie Harlan as Business Manager. Qupper leftj The Best Actor, Lance Winkler, representing the Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Delta Pi skit. Cabovej Byron Motley in the debut of his song You Broke My Heart in which he wrote the original composition and orches- tration. Crightj The Best Actress, Miss Jennie Ezzell representing the Non-Affiliated Students Association. .,Y-l.- -,l--.-zw,f- -. , - 5' '-iiim --'LQ-4--' - .sri ,...,-,M I had - V, sf' - -- , -- 1 H' 'ig ,3, V .-, 1 1,,. t:,,1 -mtg-,.rf-'rss'-1 -2-any-at-'J-'S - ugh... t,.,,,, . K, ,,,. ...,... - ..,.,,.. . ......a sf Qbelowb The MC's, Carol Aubrey and Tom Wideman start Tatler off with a bang. Crightj Miss Cheryl Crewse, winner of the best in-between skit award. Qbelow rightj Miss Piggy dances with her escorts. GD-LCA The Alpha Gamma Delta-Lambda Chi Al- pha skit Orange You Glad You Aren't a Moppet or Frog Legs for Two starred X .4 , Dee Dee Barnes as Suzanne Elizabeth Pigg and Jim Clough as Fermit the Frog. by Wicked Wanita Wyant and the Woo Wux Wan. Fermit and his detectives rescued Suzanne Elizabeth Pigg from the 7 Statue of Liberty and the show went on. Monica Wessling won best supporting actress and the skit won second place. Suzanne Elizabeth Pigg was kidnapped iw -. ' , . . eve' 4 N---- - 's 1 f-ff- Qrrv-- 'f-, M- .4452-Liga,1,,.:4-Y:,,M Ugg, 4:-A I , ! 1 - 1 . Q ' - , X .. , X i V A W V b H Mm-,,,,,,x,,,,h ,A ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, . , , 1 3 ff A-Z A ,-,Z Qleftj The Jazz Band provides entertainment before Tatler and at intermission bringing the house down. Qrightb Larry Grace, gives the auidance a humorous mono- logue on an uninformed viewer's perception of football. Qlowerj The Sigma Nu's finally get their Delta Zeta wives in the finale. DZ-EN The Delta Zeta-Sigma Nu skit, For Best Results, Shop by Mail or Crude and Rude vs. Grace and Lace, was about seven ruffian men who wanted seven women. They were seven elite Eastern Wom- en. The skit was en- hanced by a food fight, ruff-housing by the guys and a Sandra Dee dance by thegals. The Zeta Tau Alpha-Kappa Alpha skit was titled, Around the World in a Daze or A Knight to be Remembered. It was a who-done-it which revolved around the murder of the Knight of Broadway. Wendy Day, who was the Knight's lover, hired Charlie Ka and ifl Daughter to solve the mystery. In unraveling the mystery they traveled the world, from New York to London to the South Pacific and back to New York. Who did it? The dice. Cabove Cabove line, C way. l . i W ' l ' ind the : was a Knight ', hired aveling London it? The aff? F V 'QV Cabovej Kappa Alpha Samurai Swordsman. Cabove rightj The Non-Affils have a different chorus line, Carol Bell and Shelia Smith, clean up on Broad- way. Cleftj The KA Hawaiian Cuties finally get a laugh. N N-AFFIL The Non-Affilated Students Association skit A Cleaning Line or Brooms on Broadway was about a young cleaning girl who dreamed of being a Broadway star. She meet CJ. Bigfeld, who was a star producer, and gave her the chance to become a star. The girl, Bobby Sox, turned down the chance because she realized that it was only a dream. Miss Jennie Ezzell received the Best Actress Award for l98O. ,W Y Y Y ,,, , .fl-,. -,pm--,. -- - - --, - ' g '-i:.i4.--sg.-gqniaw-vLa.p.pv.1,....,Q-- :-. The Spirit Of Jewell, Lectureship The current lectureship program has evolved from a series of chapel pro- grams. As it used to be, everyone was required to attend the servicesdthrlee days a week. Each student was assigned a seat and roll was taken every ay 21' marking the empty seats. Students were allowed about IOZ absenteeism an A in bu the resulting penalty for excessive absences was one nega- tive hour per semester. A negative hour meant that one more hour was required for graduation. For those of us who can always find something better to do than attend chapel, 50 years ago that would have been difficult to do. The Library, the Union, and other campus buildings were closed during chapel. There was truly little else to do. There were few visiting speakers. ln the course of a year the students heard nearly all faculty members speak at chapel. Each de- partment also presented programs similar to our science night or music and drama presentations. The Friday services were usually reserved for the students to present such things as pep rallies, new plays, orations by returning foren- sics champions or introducing queen candidates. Though it has changed much in format in the last 50 years, the Lectureship program of today includes many interesting carryovers from the past. Attendance is still required, but the penalties are not as steep. There are still departmental presentations, though only a few of our faculty members speak. And its main emphasis is still on the Christian faith in the world. This year's eight Lectureship programs included: God's World - Our World, Some Call it Greed, A Tapestry of Humor and Drama, The Hanging of the Green, The Conflu- ence of Heritage and Hope, Women's Awareness: The Dy- namic of Consciousness, and Christianity and the Arts. vi ! Evening Vespers A part of the CSU ministry on campus is the Vespers meetings which are held every weekday in the Union lounge at 5:45. Vespers is an opportunity for the student to take a break from a busy schedule and spend some devotional time with God. The chairmen of the Vespers committee this year were Karen Claus and Ken Heerman. Some of the guests included Charlie Getty of the K. C. Chiefs, the Living Stones Ca singing groupj, Dr. John Newport, a theologian from Southwestern Seminary, and The Fantastic Flying Zuchinai Brothers, Lord make me an instrument of your peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love. Where there injury, let me sow pardon. Where there doubt, let me sow faith. Where there despair, let me sow hope. Where there darkness, let me sow light. Where there sadness, let me sow joy. Oh Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled, as to console. To be understood, as to understand. To be loved, as to love. For, it is in giving, that we receive. lt is in pardoning, that we are pardoned. It is in dying, that we are born to eternity. 5455 55 2 St. Francis Qextreme lefty Keith Kopp stands next to the winning CKAD wreath at The Hanging of the Green. Ctopj Dr. John Newport, final speaker in the se- ries. lectured on Why the Arts need Christian- ity and visa-versa. Ccenterb Dr. Kirkpatrick. coordinator of the Lec- tureship Series. CPic- tured here wearing a yarmulke, after a win- terim visit to a Jewish synagoguej Crightj This is the last time I forget my Lectur- eship Cardl decides Gene Flaharty. GUS de GJ Q-.2 Du. An opera workshop, which was offered to William Jewell students during winterim this year, presented the skills and techniques of opera singing and production. The eventual outcome of this class was an opera, Die Fledermaus , by Johann Strauss. It was presented to William Jewell audiences on January 3I and February I. Die FIedermaus is a German opera translated to English which takes place outside of Vienna in I900. It is a comedy farce that deal with cases of mistaken identity and the fickleness of love. The main characters are Gabriel and Rosalinda Eisenstein, their maid Adele, and Dr. Falke. Dr. Falke is the mastermind of a scheme which has the other three characters posing as people they are not while attending a ball. The scheme was planned for the amusement of the host of the ball, Prince Orlofsky, and served to amuse the audience as well. I. Rosalinda Eisenstein and Alfred argue over who is the real man of the house. 2. Adele sings of love and romance. 3. The masked Rosalinda and Prince Orlofsky strike a pose at the ball. 4. Frosch, the Irish jailkeeper, consumes mass quantities of alcohol while on the job. 5. Gabriel Eisenstein begins to realize that his escapades of the previous evening are not a secret. f . af 7 CAST Rosalinda Eisenstein ....... Carol Aubrey Adele ......,..... ...... J oNel Dayen Gabriel Eisenstein , . . . Harry Wooten, Jr. Alfred ........... ........ M ike Ruhl Dr. Blind . .... Ed Rollins Dr. Falke . . . . Jeff Lawson Frank . . . . Tom Wideman Sally .....,... ..... C arol Cherry Frosch ......... . . Gerald Trimble Prince Orlof sky ............. Ruth Fears Chorus: Robert Ayllon, Michelle Boulware, Bruce Cox, Kent Dicus, Kathleen Fincher, Lisa Forbis, Brenda Huff- man, Warren Huffman, Cindy Sheppard, Cathi Weekes. Todd Wilson. P. I 4 mia, is A .fff 411 , 5, I f 9 , ff yi 4 A 7' ' 4 Z Wg? 1. if 32.9 LZ,4,5i,i '? 2 I, bi 4 ii 1 w 442 f , 1? ff ef 'I ' e Z, V. i .3 ' f ff '4 at 4, ,, i W .IQ I' 4 M4 PH 4' , A WIN -'wang ,www-gf fe- M: 1 I. 1. 1. 1 A W 91 464' af 1 . f 1 is 4 f 5. , 1 y 5 2' 1 'aff FI 1 ' 1 1 pxl, xv V! if 3 I Aubrey I Dayen oten, Jr. ike Ruhl d Rollins Lawson ide I Cherry Trimble th Fears ruce Cox, nda Huff- i Weekes. I A Black History Week The three featured speakers for the week dedi- cated to black recognition were Dr. Ralph Aber- nathy, Ms. Gayle King, and Rev. Charles J. Briscoe. On Tuesday, February 5, Dr. Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, initiated Black History Week with a lectureship assembly. In the course of his speech, he dealt with civil rights involvement of youth and other topics relevant to all. After the lectureship, Dr. Abernathy spoke to the Biblical Ethics class, attended a special luncheon, and spoke at a conference banquet later that day. Ms. Gayle King, a weekend anchor-per- son and reporter for WDAF T.V., spoke at lectureship on February 6. On Febru- ary 7, Rev. Charles J. Briscoe, pastor of the Paseo Baptist Church in Kansas City. finished out the lectureship week with an informative speech tracing the histo- ry of the black church in America. Ctopj Dr. Abernathy addresses the Biblical Ethics class. fleftj Lionel Fleming and lsiah Lewis with Dr. Abernathy. i I o Returnin --He sees memories hovering in the dusty. attic where yellow books, old Christmas ornaments, g g r and her weddygiiss lie silently. - , H ' His eyes count the squart iars of jams and jellies on the shelf, ' and he sees her as she carefuHy Hned thenrtherelast sunnner. The shape of his softened memories is defined here. He can smile easily here, ' , forgetting the date, . - pretending that yesterday's paper ' did not report her death - that a fiye-by-seven photograph on their dresser ' t ' is notall that's left. - l . He .drives out the pain, frantically fingering Q the objects she last touched, trying to find a familiar feeling, to hear the gentle andsevere notes of her speaking, straining desparately to remember how gray was her hair ' and how welcome her smile. L'fb . e And knowing that they would not return to soothe, he found that no sound conforted him as he struggles to hear her voice. g A For the only sound was the gnawing sound, I the hollow sound, ' of silence. vvyimai, S+yf'WWWU t r lst place Robinson Poetry Contest i 10 X Photogramsbyrlfaren Klemschmidt - ,Leu-5 as f X , i, l ,, ,. I 's l 1 1 4 l r l i 1 'Y 4 ...Y ,...,.Y...v..-,T--,... Dynamite The Capital! g DynamiteThe White House The Vanderhof family makes relaxation and the pursuit of assorted hobbies the center of their unique and often hilarious lifestyle. The characters lay aside the cares of the Depression fthe time in which the play is, seth, and instead of worrying about money, accept the philosophy that You can't take it with you , anyway. Although the rehearsal period was sandwiched between Tatler Revue and Spring Break fa mere two weeksj, the cast and crew had fun with the play and did a good job of carrying off the three performances. Audiences seemed x ' , ' 21.4 to enjoy the show, as well as the delicious food served by the WJC Dining Service. 1 is Q9 lo I 9 ix' ff lag , 4 fx M a . . ' I 'Q . 0 1 Kim B. Harris. DirectorfDesigner l. For those who didn't see the play. Ed was fond of setting type and enclosing the printed matter, such as Dynamite the White Housel , in boxes of chocolate. f if ,l 1 l l l . L, ioslqnnumv..-aww, Mm, ,mm . l'k l t ' a Q O KVM wma, Cllpperj Essie aspires to be a prima donna. CFar leftl Gay Wellington has a chat with Mr. Kirby. QCenterl During'a government raid, Miss Wellington requires assistance to leave. QLeft3 A typical evening at home with Pen- ny. lid. Mr. DePinna, and Grampa. CLower lefth The intellectual climax of the play is reached, when the philosophies of Mr. Kirby and Grandpa clash. g Q, 'fu ' we -1-37 B 4.-. c. 1- .- ,Y , ' f Penny Sycamore Essie .......... Rheba ....... Paul Sycamore . Mr. DePinna . . Ed ............ Donald .' ......, . Martin Vanderhofy . Alice .......... Henderson .... '. Tony Kirby ..... Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wellington . Mr. Kirby . .. Mrs. Kirby . . Three Men . . Olga ...... Cast . . Jo Anna Evans KarenGiIl . . . Denice Thornhill . Gerald Trimble . . . Darrell Parsons . . . , Bruce Sorrell . . . Bob Atchison . . . Michael Morris . . . . Sandy Toyne . . . . Teddy Brown . . Michael Lawson . , . . WaynefHarris . . . Joyce Hevalow JIITIRIQQ KarenVanArsdaIe . , . Lee Stevens, Pate Cagle, Mark Mangels . .' ........ , ............ Elizabeth Taylor Children of students, chil- dren of teachers, and chil- dren as students abound on the WJC campus .... Their presence reminds one of home and displays the family atmosphere of Jewell. PZ The Kingdom Grows Mighty g5sw - M4 1 nce upon a time, on a high high hill, there was a kingdom. It was very old but it was not a very well known or mighty kingdom. One day in the kingdom the king decided he was getting too old to rule and a Great Search began for a new monarch. The people looked all over for a new ruler to take his place. Finally, they found just the man they were looking for. He was young, very friendly, had lots of new ideas, and he had a very pretty wife to be the new queen. fgc-gf he new king and queen moved into the royal palace which was right in the middle of the kingdom. They brought in their royal thrones and paintings and even a collection of the royal birds. The Ifxggfggg king started right away to make his land grow in strength and might. First he opened wider the gates of the realm and let new people move in. To help rule over these new people, the king called in more knights and ladies-in-waiting. He worked very hard and built a new concert hall and got the finest musicians he could find to teach the people how to make their own music. Then 'he worked very hard to build a new jousting arena 'where all the people could come to watch the royal games. gctjjr he new king was very good to his people. He and the queen would give great parties at the palace and invite everyone. He wanted his people to be knowledgeable about events of the world so he , 595-aid: brought in people from all over the land to speak to his subjects, and he encouraged his people to go to other countries to study. The king and one of his knights searched all over for the greatest singers, ' ve eir new k' dancers, and actors to entertain the people. Everyone lo d th ing. But events in the pi2in6ipality happy , h had battles to fightisuc or his knights. But he OI' sad subjects of the queen greatly, BNA M!! s ,5 WgK,,.,tM.ilW3 , . . A R ,,,, Hands Across The Water Each year students decide to ex- pand their knowledge by partici- pating in one of the programs which William Jewell offers outside the United States. The college of- fers programs at Harlaxton Eng- land- Valencia Spain Seinan Ga- kuin Japan, and Oxford and Cam- bridge Universities in England Although all of the programs allow students to experience education abroad the Honors programs at Oxford are particularly outstand- ing The St Peters and Regents Park programs emphasize indepen- dent writing and self-motivation 1- Q-, , fi? ,T-if' 1 ' 'if' 'f ' -' s ' 0- ,X CUPPCFD Carolyn Crews, Scott Belke, and CIOWCYJ Mr. Council, philosophy tutor, Susan Reedy journey by coach to London to Brenda Seat, Mrs. Council, Susan Koch, and take in a museum and a play. .lack Powell enjoy Sunday afternoon tea. .:1..x X' .47 k i. -56-aff my , -Q .s s X ts.. ...gm 1 H- - - -- -V - -f.--...H-A-....-,4..t ,.,..---,.- ,............,,..-........4...4.,,....M. - .,, f' , , . 4. -. . . . I 1 I in Q L Q 'N- -- N-'--'-- --- - ....,,...,.....L........................................ 1 TF? ' x,,.,. - fp-. , I ' fl 1r- ,1 Y V . , A , J -.... 5 -2-' - ' . U ,, V me f 1 'JJ i K.., I fl , If if' A . as .J X lu yi ' 'ff V .4 tUt0l', :h, and 1 tea. ws- .. if 'W x V K 'www Q 'mth 491 -PM '11 l sg -1 5 Cupper lefty Francis Warner, well-known fig- ure about Oxford and published poet, is direc- tor of the Oxford Overseas Program. Cabovej Carolyn Crews flips pancakes on Shrove Tuesday - the English equivalent to Mardi Gras. The pancakes are served with lemon juice and honey. Cleftj Lauren Chapin and Emily Geilker, shown laughing at their coxswain, row in the St. Pe- ters boat. 'M Vernal 'ini 'av pm - 41 4 Kate ..... ..... J o Anna Bianca . . . . . . Paula Jan Beasley Perruchio , , , .... Mark Mangels Lucentio . . . ....... Jim Rigg Gremio A pedant . . .... Wayne Harris T 'o I'3l1l John . Bob Worrell . Mike Lawson Darrell Parsons . Greg Jacobson . . . Bob Atchison Grumlo . . . ................ Bruce Sorrell Curtis ...... .................... L ee Stevens Servants . . . . . . Cindy Sheppard, Donna Pierce, Teddy Brown Acrobat . . . ........,... Michelle Halford Seamstress . . . ....... Donna Pierce Milliner ..... .................... C indy Sheppard Original e. ...,........................ElizabethTaylor Q echnicians . . . Mike Morris, Robert Ayllon, Mary ed By Gerald T Smith, Cathi Weekes, Denise Thornhill, Dave 3 2 4, my, ,-, . 'fit mg? lk wa, ,H an .el D gs 'af-...f Z ' s . I ,u t .. ..,..s..........' . .Lf l 5Q,,kx- ' v 5 li.. 4.2 -, Q N. 1 N, he-Q, w-. , . . ,- ,W .qv .4 3, .. My Kam -f ' G K THE TAMING OF THE SHRE W The William Jewell Theatre Department presented as its spring production William Shakespeare's light hearted comedy The Taming of the Shrew. Dr. Kim Harris adapted the two act play to the theme of the circus, presenting the setting with a backdrop of a multi-colored circus tent and the stage in a multi-level construction depicting the three rings of the circus complete with clowns. Cupper leftj Teddy Brown standing on the corner watching as girls go by. QMichelle Halford as the acrobat.j Qfar leftj Strike me again and I'll cuff you. Ccenter topj Baptiste and Tranio Qrightb discuss the taming of the shrew. Caboveb Bubble, bubble. toil and trouble. Oops, wrong play. CBruce Sorrell as Grumio.j Qleftj Baptista has difficulty conversing at Biondello's level. Spring Play X. i WWF The Successful Seven As it is with Campuses of Achievement, William Jewell has an abundance of excellent alumni Cand alumnaej. As has been the custom for the past 36 years, seven of these outstanding alumni were chosen to be honored at the annual Achievement Day convocation. At the con- vocation, President Field presented the seven ,favs xtsp- xx fx 1 gl , .1 I A ' .. -Q . , ,.,. , .f Vfsxlx XT f 1 .5 'if A Af ' .. ff HQ if F :Sf 61 .S-f .1 T' - Q43 A , 9392 .,'. ' -,,, ' U, X Jw' 2 216. lf':'ll 'Jw.' 'Lili 'itll' ,J ii. achievers with their citations and. after Senator John Danforth's ad- dress, President Field bestowed upon him an Honorary Doctor of Humanities. The Achievers were further recognized at a banquet held at Crown Center. Among the distinguished speakers were Thomas Eagleton, R. Crosby Kemper, Kansas City's Mayor Rich- ard Berkley, and Liberty's Mayor Sam Carter. QUpper Rightj Senator Danforth at the awards convocation. Caboveb Dr. George Hoech talking with stu- dents. frightj The Achievers. seated are Dr. Don- ald M. Spencer, President Field, and Sena- tor John C. Danforth. Standing are: Albert L. Rendlen, O. Q. Quick, Dr. Arthur C. MacKinney, Anita McPike Gorman, Dr. George Hoech, Jr. and Harold E. Hurst. Ctopj I ria dir X.. -.s ,-i -- .W -fc'-ig-3'.,.f1i2-xfir - :Lf-ers-:QLQ35-:fer-,L:,g:L , ,--Ji-:Q f,y1- r, W Anita McPike Gorman The first and sole woman appoint- ed as a commissioner of the Kan- sas City Board of Parks and Re- creation. Albert L. Rendlen State Supreme Court judge since 1977. Harold E. Hurst Consultant and former missionary for the Southern Baptist Conven- tion. presently coordinator of the Foreign Mission Board's medical and dental volunteers. O. O. Quick The president of Picadilly Cafete- rias. George Hoech. Jr. For his extensive research reac- tion to anesthesia. Arthur C. Mackinney For his accomplishments in the field of psychology. Dr. Donald M. spencer Developed and directed an inno- vative hlood program at Research Medical Center. ff ftgpj Anita McPik9 Gorman enjoys cafete- Qleftj Albert L. Rendlen. Crightj Albert Rendlen and Robin Carnahan ria dining. enjoy a little levlty. .,. - , . . . -.. 1 . . -, - . . if .angina--,,.M,, ,,,,,qt,: :aft 4' Q' F - I. Dr. Ernest L. Carswell, recipient of hon- ory degree, Dr. Douglas J. Harris, Dr Thomas S. Field, Marilyn Hornet Richard L Harriman. 2. President Field speaks at Baccalaureate 3. Teri Cotter. Deb Brewer, and John Ben- nett at the President's Reception. 4. Participating at Baccalaureate. 5. Dr. Carswell addresses the audience at Baccalaureate. 6. Dr. and Mrs. Field greet Mike Hogan at the President's Reception. w -M eff -Y .L l. President Field presides over the l98O Commencement Exercises. 2. Professor Janice David sings for the Commencement crowd. 3. Johnny McClenton reflects on the Commencement Address. 4. David Epps joins the other graduates in singing the Alma Mater. 5. Graduation on the Quad. 6. Dr. Field presents Jim Rigg with his diploma. Til. ,,,,.. ...A -'D ,, 7. Mark Mangels and Janice Jones consider their future. 8. Dr. Field wishes Robba Addison well. 9. Byron Clinkingbeard taking his last walk around the Quad. !g.x-F-13 V' s. CJ X A iw I. 3 l EW ! 32l9H . 'fy RECOGNITION OF FIFFY YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT AS ALUMNI VERNA M. ALFORD BIANCI-IE TARRANIS ATWELI. MURIEL HoLn BAIu.EAux MARY CLARK BAILEY DOROTHY TANDY BIIAL RALPH Bxrnck VERNON V. BRIDGES FRED N. Bnooxs H. J. BRUMLEY R. W. CAMPBELL B. H. CARMICI-IAEL MARY STUART CARLAICHAEL IASPER A. CLARK LORA M. DYER CONLEY NATHAN R. CORRELL LEo T. CRISMON I. MARVIN CROWE MARIJN DAVIS A. S. DAY WIU.ARD G. DENNIS LE-IA M. SToNuM DONALDSON HELEN EARLY MARTHA BROWN CRINFFEAD LANI-JTA LONG HANBACK MARY LEE HUFF HARVEY IAMEs F. HEAToN HOWARD C. HoN C. LI-:TER HoovER ETI-IEL B. GARDNER HUGHES W. FRED KENDALL MARY SToNUM KENNEDY RoDERT H. McPI-IERsoN Ioi-IN A. NowELL WM. L. OWSLEY, JR. GERALD PARKER EULAR SANDERs PHILUPS J. EDWARD RAINS HARRY A. RICHARDSON WILLIAM B. ROARK ARTHUR PAUL SENGPIEHL ROBERT F. SEVIER VIVIAN SPURCEON MARTHA MCCLASKEY YATES TAYLOR GILBERT W. TOMPSON SAM D. TURNER S. L. TURNER ELLA F. Cox TUTTLE RICHARD VAN MI-in-:R RAIJPH R. WALKER JOHN O. WIISON I. TURNER WILSON MANAN AucE SI-IAvER Woons PRESENTATIONS TO PRESIDENT AND MRS. THOMAS S. FIELD ROBERT MASSIE, President, Parents Association, William Jewell College Miss ROBBA ADDISON, Student Body President, 1979-1980 'THE ALMA MATER ................. . ............... ....... ...... a r r. Edward Lakin Directed by DR. PHILLIP C. Possv, Professor of Music 'THE BENEDICTION, . .. ....,.... DR. ERNI-LST L. CAHSWELL, IR. Pastor, Taylors First Baptist Church Taylors, South Carolina 'RECESSIONAL-Trumpet Tune . . ........ ....... C imeppe Torelli POSTLUDE-Ye Sons and Daughters of the King .... Healey Willan 'Audwnfe tr fequened to :land ' Plmye mmm In plate Imnl :hz graduate: have completed recculonal ,gn ,pawn ,, , ,,,, y If A, Av- ,re ns-... '9- .404 ' 'lv W... .,,,., . I S I i I W W I Q' wa 'I j' 1 '-at-Ile K wow: 40g'.'b,.'.- ww- - . V- 3- if In 1 4 '-1-d V ww 'sr M' -G I P gdggi 3-'f,f'w'fj WJ A.-My Wi 1 Q A gary. N-1-7' Ru f K x ii X, KSAHHJNG Ol! Z 90 A997573 C Senate is composed of students elected to re- present student sentiment. It is the official channel for voicing complaints and opinions to the adminis- tration. This year the Senate concentrated on the improvement of the Cage, the formation of a parking jury, the scheduling of events at the new activ ity center and the film ing of Tatler Revue The CUA board has ear marked SISOO for lm provement of the Cage Though Senate has not decided how the money should be spent most suggestions were aimed at the reduction of noise These suggestions range from the carpeting of the dining area to the en closement of the pinball machines A much needed service was the creation of a parking jury Previously when a student felt he had been ticketed unjust ly his only recourse was to speak to the head of securi ty Beginning in the fall the student may bring his case before a committee of his peers By inquiring as to the hours the Maybee Physical Ac tlvities Center would be reserved for team practice and how many hours the center would be available for open use of the facilities the Senate quelled concern Ctopj Charles Waltz a former Jewell student performs at the CUA sponsored Shooting Star concert Cleftj Linda Lawrence exercises her voting privileges ,iz ff Greg Presi Carol Vice-Pr ll XX VIN W that the center may not be easily accessable for recrea tional and intramural pursuits The fourth endeavor of the Senate was to record for posterity an event which has been a tradition at Jewell for 48 years Tatler Revue The Saturday night perfor mance including the ln Between skits was video taped and is now on file at the Learning Resource Center for student viewing Qabovej Pres Robba Addison flanked by vice pres Phil Krause and recording sec Suzie Jones Robba became president after the resignation of Jeff Noedel at the end of fall semester l'6CI'6a' ord for t Jewell perfor- -taped ter for Krause after ff. . 0- 'in ' 11 it ' ml Q 2 1 I' Greg Lund President Carol Kling Judy Rychlewski Judy Vaughan Steve Boyer Theresa Viani Vice-President Director Secretary-Treasurer Entertainment Fine Arts xy ,.,. ,s fm i The College unlOn ACTIVITIES BOal'Cl provides high quality activities and en, tertainment for students. This year the board set the goals of student cooperation, unity, and action. CLIA programs events such as popular movies for a quarter, concerts, art shows and banquets. Some of the highlights of this year were the Homecoming concert featuring Michael Murphy, The Shooting Star concert, and the V.l.P. series with Bob Woodward. co-author of All the President's Men. CUA also sponsored a Bridal Fair, the King Louie Watch Night, and the Lighting of the Quad. With over IOO students involved in committees, CLIA was able to offer a schedule of events that appealed to a variety of interests. Y I -'P 4' bs Debbie Chasteen Public Relations ' K' .KL?.I'b ' 33, Becky Bray Special Events l Dana Whitmire Visual Arts Joe Hughes Dick Harriman Advisor Advisor Cleftj Bob Woodard speaks at the V.I.P. series. faboveb CUA Committee Members. Front Row: Lori Burnham, Don Glidewell, Colleen Winquist. Cathy Johnson, Gretchen Metz, Robin Hollrah, Pam Meyer, Karen Allen, Mary Jo Becvar. 2nd Row: Mark Mangles, Mike Wilcox, Mike Parrot, Alecia Craft, Marilyn Summers. Joni Crabill, Jane Ann Goodson, Lisa Atkins, Pam Kleikamp, Lionel Fleming, Laurie Brown, Ann Deerson. il li l. l , i i ,I V. il i i i ,L dd What Do Blood, Leaves, And Flags Have ln Common? Alpha Phi Omega, the only existing nation- al service fraternity, was founded on three cardinal principals: friendship, leadership, and service. The Alpha Mu chapter, begun at William Jewell in l934, is dedicated to all three. Annually, the chapter sponsors three blood drives on campus under the auspices of the Community Blood center. On a percentage basis WJC was one of the leading groups in donations. APO was also responsible for the Ugli-manfCutie-pan contest which raised money for the United Way. APO was willing to step in and do many necessary jobs on campus at a mo- ment's notice. Many of their unseen con- tributions to the campus were punching lectureship cards, raking leaves, painting curbs and cross walks on campus, and serving as flag bearers at many campus functions. For the first time APO spon- sored a Trivia Contest with host Gary Phelps, to raise money for the Retarded Children's Special Olympics. W 144, Sf, Ready to Serve when needed APO was a very important part of our campus 1 Ctopj Sheila Smith assists while Dr Cliff Mehrer gives blood Cabovej Sandy Settle dumps a bunch of leaves Crightj Nan Nuessle pleads Don t be chicken about giving bloodl 79 80 Officers lst sem Scott Love Pres , Danita Johnson V P Service, Steve Stites V P Membership, Sonja Edwards Sec 2nd sem Steve Stltes Pres , Dottie Helm V P Service, Danita Johnson VP Membership Nan Nuessle Sec L V 'Kew 1? X With a variety of news shows KWPB expanded its format this year to include more than just news and music New shows included a comedy show Sunday Night Dead with John Woodruff, Sports Line by Lynn Seymore and Steve Bush, FM magazmef and the Gary Pheips Tnwa Show Besides these shows KWPB covered baseball and a remote Liberty High rimar ily by w SYBICIOH 'in , 1 N . I 1 17 ' ggi? wah' .l basketball and Parent s D as year e H, 2.11 4 g Cupper leftj Terry Young on location. Cabovej David Epps hosting Free Life. Cleftj Pictured are: Marianne Steenstryt Scott Adams, Terry Young, program director, Rick Daulton, in charge of musicg Mary Cacioppo, news director, Debbie Mensendieki Julie Be- lew, and Tim Mensendiek, faculty advisor and station man- ager. -an hug.. Y -r ' 'Y ' ,,, -,. .v. J - . .., -Y r - g .1-.,.,-Y,.-,..,-L V. ..-,...,,-.. Hostin And Hospitality The Cardinelles are selected by CUA to serve as the official hosts and hostesses of William Jewell College. Their many duties include receiving guests at receptions and the President's home, and es- corting visitors about the campus. Their graciousness and hospital- ity represent the college on campus as well as at off-campus func- tions. The Big Sis organization is formed by upperclass women who wish to be the proverbial 'Big Sis' to an incoming freshman woman. A Big Sis writes to her Little Sis informing her about such things as organiza- tions, activities, and classes. The main purpose of a Big Sis is to make her Little Sis feel welcomed and acquainted with Jewell. Dur- ing the school year there are get-together functions such as parties at Halloween and Christmas and also picnics. Friendship is the key word of the Big Sis program. X CKRDINELLES Donna Bohannon Gnd sem Becky Bray Carotyw Crews .itfifa Ferguson Sue Heath Jeanine Hirst: Karen lsaa Caroi Kimg Gnd sem? Barb Logan Cathy lVlcQu1tty Kevin Quinn Luz Simpson Dana WHIIMIYG Scott Wzlkms M WW W' if KW J' Cleftb Cathy McQuitty talks with one of the seven acheivers. Clower leftj Lisa Litle and Diana Meade at the President's lawn party, the function at which the new cardinelles be- gin service. Cbelowj The Big Sis Council. Front Row: Cheryl Crews, Marla Woody, Becky Bray, Colleen Winquist. 2nd Row: Becky Aladeen, Beth Thompson, Dee Dee Hussey. H rr, fm Youre 345 C SIS. Q , NS A7 in XQQS rs- f 95? 'g P i W' y I I lml Qi Q ...,f j Q 45 , . , , , .. . . ... A ...,....,. . -.--..,,.. .,, .. .w.-.-'....-4.........- E ,:....-.- -f, 1..s4n.--ggi-, ..,. ,- L- . - 5 ' ' ' ' V 4 -, Y,..- Q..as.ax.. ..... Ai,-'-Aj - - -um CHEERL. EADERS AND YELL:LEADERS , . 1. N wWcsrwfsnumlllxiixw I Spreadin The Good News The Christian Student Union, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the Confronters are organized with the intention of utilizing the varying and unique talents of students in the presentation of the ministry of Jesus Christ. Under the guidance of the Office of Student Ministries, CSU organizes the nightly vesper service, and the weekly campus worship. CSU reaches out to the community through the efforts of the drama and puppet teams. Confronters present the gospel, musically. Combining contemporary music with the Christian message, the Confronters perform for area churches and at different campus functions. Crightb Drew Hill got Wet 'n' Wild, and lived to tell about it. Cbelowb C-unning, S-mart, and U-nattractive - Contes- tants in the Miss CSU pageant. Sue Parker, Curt McCut- chan, Melissa Cornwell, Matt Tracy, Kathy Burke, Don Ward, Joanna Jenkins, and Charles Lowther. ,N , B NJC. .. 'J ' vp, V' ? if , as 'I , ..- .j'H.f ' ,- Q x Fhma Ctopj CSU celebrities. Cabovej A blindfolded Stan Jackson takes part in another Wet 'n' Wild activity. Cleftb The story is true, but the names have been changed to protect the innocent. 3 Sharing The Experience CSU, FCA, and Confronters offered their members a vari- ety of experiences in which to share and remember. CSU sent the puppet and drama teams around the state, participated at Windemere, and sponsored the Wet 'n' Wild bash. FCA sponsored visits from Charlie Getty, of the Kansas City Chiefs, and folk singer Becky Blue. The Confronters performed at Silver Dollar City. After their performance at Silver Dollar City they were seen at Leavenworth . . Performing. Qu lfffafw, M y y xxx ev gif Cabovej Kerry Woodfield entertains youngsters in the church nursery. Crightj Jerry Cain gets Wet 'n' Wild. Ctopj ls If true that Jerry Cain got Wet 'n' Wild? asks Miss Muppet of Curt McCutchan. P --A Ns, ' elf l' '4 .Q ,...', ..-A 6. . -, I -J f .egg xiii AIS - CK .K C nf' :'-fe. , ,A-azz' f '- me gs ,. KH . ,sf ,:+,.f,33L :W 1' Q X -5 1-feiffiww. an f 1-.11 sl .. , 1 ,a:.f' .--tv '4-- ' ,gi ff ' ew f1i?'smff Ji'- ff,f tariff 1 H -'4-Q-H in . , .tee ff,-. .,, -5 - 1-9-A-, .,.- - A fpgfsiw- mx, ik,-51 A Q ' ' ' ,.4 'A .,..s..'w.,4l,M ' 5.31 '-1 -ali' - - '4:f.:.-ff 1 Wvzffrv- J gf' s, V ,vi ,.,,G,, A, .Q Agiklax H . 4, . A . y. .'f'f,'f1,L F' 'l f .T 5'?.'.'g .J 'fl ' lv? . . M. 3. C E M , 4 . 'w h- ,, ,f' . f 4 Q . E I I '-'1 li Cleftj The Confronters perform in front of Gano Chapel. Cbelowj Vic Davolt with Charlie Getty of the Chiefs. Cbottomj Don Ward, Kathy McCoy. Kathy Burke, Jim Thomas. and JoAnna Seaman discuss The Experience. -ag.. ...... 1 gf . W 1. Vs. ,, :'1-i 11 I sz fx 3 A y, Q Z M ,. ,Af I ,jr 1'.. ,QP 1 in ,vv FT' ' f U 1 f pig, f f. of 411, ' salgifi, C af I 1 ,1 5 X gp, x ll, X STU One oi ., ,.. , ,,.-...-9.--,w-ge-1-gays ,K . mv Phelps Parrett Make Changes ln 'Student' The student newspaper has been an integral part of the William Jewell campus for the past 86 years. During these years, the STU- DENT went through many changes, but not to the extent evident in the production and quality of the l979- SO editions. This year's staff was more conscious of format, appear- ance, and quality of journalistic writing. MONDAY The staff obtained a design with more visual appeal and incorporat- ed a new headline style, body type, column width, and flag design. lt had four columns to a page instead of five, and the advertisements were placed in a more inconspicu- ous manner. The news items of in- terest were sectionalized, making the paper more readable. Campus Comments , PeopIe You Know , Speaking Out , and Hitching Post are some examples of the new categorical style. TUESDAY AJ P wa j The STUDENT also gained new di- rection in the quality of its journal- ism. The message aspect of report- ing was de-emphasized and a more serious approach was sought. if J' .lanna Paris gives Chris Halford CStaff Artistj an idea. . WEDNESDAY The writing was more in depth and the work was of a more profession- al style and quality. Tangible proof of these efforts were the awards received from the Missouri College Newspaper Association. First place in newswriting was awarded to Cheryl Holt for her article on the parking policy at Jewell. Mike Par- THURSDAY rett received second place for his editorial article on the Baptist is- sue. Second place in sportswriting was bestowed on Steve Boyer for his article on the Jewell-Doane game. The 'King of Copy', Dale Phelps, won two honorable men- tions for his column of the same name. FRIDAY lt is evident from these citations that a year of change has also been a year of excellence for the STU- DENT and its staff. Artwork by Cheryl Carpenter creativ that is ln the ' such a ly a fe this, i' the sta fellow on the the ex has bi unnic Pat Su E x' K- ...fs if - is 3? ' 41' Q , , . 11 . G , 2 , !. 3- 'S ' xv l 1' f KNN , . 'f' - :- . , 4' . ,Q . 'W 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' - -1- -A ----- n -v-1--4--,..-1.-4.-.C-...Q-. qu,-....- - - l . . , - '. , - '4 i..-...a-R..+1n-ui..1... zulu. . ..., ., . ,, ' - - ..f....,-.c,.......,.:..,.:....:....c....,.......,.v -.... , , ti his - r for I oane Dale men- same l 1 tions - been STU- I' A Feeling Of Camaraderie by Sally Stockwell One of the best atmospheres for creative journalistic writing is one that is relaxed and comfortable. ln the STUDENT newsroom there is such an atmosphere - there is tru- ly a feeling of camaraderie. Due to this, it has become a practice of the staff to award nicknames to fellow staff members. Each person on the staff has a nickname with the exception of Cheryl Holt, who has been described as being an unnicknameabIe personality , and Pat Summerall, co-adivisor. 1 l The Missouri Newspaper Association awarded David Ussery an Honorable mention for this photo. The following is a sum total of the nicknames of the i979-80 STUDENT staff: Dale Phelps ........ Stale Belps Kurt Statwald . . . ....... Stats Mike Parrett .... ...... S uds Lynn Seymore . . . ....... . Yak Chris Halford . . . .... 'Hereford David Ussery . . .... U-man Elaine Nicholson . . .... Nick Theresa Viani ..... ...... T .V. Cathy Johnson ........... C.J. Debbie Mensendiek . . Transistor Heather Gray .... .... D oreen Steve Boyer . . , . Boye Bruce Gibbs .... . . , Gibby Dana Thompson . . ...... D. T. Gina Bowman ........ Bon Bon Julie Belew . . , .... Story Lady Jana .lolliff .... ....,.... .I ..l. Lori Coulter .... ....... B ob Melissa Binkley .......... Binky Sue Parker ......... Fess Parker Lois Ann Harris . Holly wood Hair- less L Hitcluing Post Lavaliered Cheryl CarpenterfJohn-bear ABO Engaged Trisha McLaughlinfDustin Hoffman Dottie HelmfBert Es Ernie Holly C.S. BrewerfJack Rabbitt Q L L-,,,,,,g,:-.f.1-3-L:s.1-hi:-igu,-..,a445 59.1-,Q :Reins-Ef.'f,.'-.V-rf:-.f J?le,.,,, 1 , . ...Lb- X The Smell Cf The Grease Paint the roar of the crowd, the allure of the oot ig fantasy of life on the stage continually draw young hopefuls to try their luck in acting. Disillusioned. many withdraw from the stage having forgotten amount of work involved when a play is produced that there is a great Two organizations at William Jewell are filled with members who ' k lved in are willing to do, and understand the amount of wor mvo a stage production. Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics fra ' h d I s in ternity, consists of members who have worked on or a roe a required number of productions. WJC Players is the campus organization open to all who are interested in the various aspects of theatre. Together these groups combine to work on activities which range from the mundane chores of paper work and cleaningg to the rewarding Fox Paw and Dodo awards. flower lefty Darrel Parsons studies between scenes. flower rightj Cast and Crew of Picnic. From left to right Gene Flaharty, Paula Jan Beasley, Darrell Parsons, Cindy Heerman, Mary Beth Smith. Lea Ann ldlet, Mike Morris, Jo Anna Evans, Beth Taylor, Bob Atchison, Karen Gill. Lee Stevens, Wayne Harris, Greg Hicks, Susan Abbott, Licia Watson, Denice Thornhill. Ctop rightj Mike Lawson takes a break after the one act plays. Ccenter rightl Sandy Toyne reflects on her performance. V il s F' 'r r -' f ' f 'V me ' If l' ' V ' lil, .A 'E - .,., 13. R'-.1:'. fu r A is . 3' . Ewaxvih .. fr ,, tg. , , V W ss V l 17'l : f , . V , aff. Wu., C VM L 'Q .Ziff P! , ,. Q5 11 L4 ,5 1 iv m we f,, v ffgeagu , ...., .,...,,. Speaking For Jewell Every spring Communication IOO finalists get a chance to speak out. The Communication IOO speech contest is open to all freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the Communi- cation IOO speech class. Selection of the participants is done by either the teacher of the class or students in the class. One or two representatives are chosen from each class. Speeches are five to seven minutes and are persua- sive or informative. Finalists from fall and spring competi- tion meet for competition in the spring, usually three finalists from each semester. The top three finalists are awarded plaques and the first place winner has his name inscribed on the Georgia B. Bowman Communication IOO award plaque that hangs in Jewell Hall. For l98O, first place was given to Joey Staton for her speech on the need for the passage of the ERA. Bruce Sorrell took second place on a speech about motivation and reaching goals. Third place went to Linda Grun who spoke on obesity and weight control. Excellence in speech is recognized at Jewell by more than the Communication IOO speech contest. Pi Kappa Delta, a national collegiate Forensic Honorary Fraternity, also rec- ognizes those who strive to speak well. Pi Kappa Delta is open to both men and women and was the first organiza- tion on the Jewell campus to initiate a fund drive for the new Physical Education building. Keith Kopp served as president of the organization this year. QAbove rightj Joey Staton, winner of the Communication IOO speech contest, speaks for ERA. Pi Kappa Delta Members Back row: Bob Worrell. Hal Skoog, Steve Stites, Keith Kopp, Brad Gans. Front row: Steve Petry, Cindy Hoover, Linda Hopkins, Mrs. Penny Romans, Kent Newport. . ,,, ,,,.g,,,y,,,,,,y,,,,,.-, ,, 4181,-f,4,,, ,,,,,,,v-,M,,Y,w,,.--M,.,-, . -,f .f W ,. .xg-.,., - -af.. W, l 1 X I X r , QLeftD Finalists in the Communication IOO 4 ll f Speech contest. xx . , CCenter Leftj The speaker emphasizes his point during final competition. I ff CAboveJ Bruce Sorrell placed second with A Thorn ID the Flesh CLeftj Once on the Lips. forever on the Hips gave Linda Grun a third place. .1 Xl --, 7 3: . f Juohk e 'M Caps off To The student The Nursing Department though established only IO years ago has been an integral part of life on the Hill. This year, 40 students graduated and became eligible to take their exams for certifica- tion. The Student Nurses were involved in many activities this year. They held several blood pressure screening clinics on the campus and throughout the Kansas City area. They also held a fund-raising CPR Marathon and used the money to send six students to the six- day National Student Nurses Association Convention in Salt Lake l City. v Q0 9 Mary Allinder The Nursing Department is known for its excellence as reflected in the collective GPA of the Student Nurses. This year several of the Senior nurses graduated Magna or Summa Cum Laude. This year Cheryl Bosworth was honored as the Senior student nurse with the highest GPA. Jerry Owens and Cindy Crain were chosen as the two Most Outstanding Student Nurses for their leadership abilities and community involvement. A yearly tradition in the WJC Nursing Program is the fall capping ceremo- ny. This symbolic occasion signifies the progress of the Junior Students in their nursing career. At this time, women students receive their caps and the men receive their chevrons. When the students become Seniors the women will receive a stripe for their caps and the men, an additional chevron and at graduation they will receive their nursing pin. Those students who received their caps: lbelowj Front Row: Karen Floyd, DeAnn Ausmus, Debbie Weld, Cindy Wilson, Kerry Sanders, Ruby Willett, Marilyn Hassig, Tham Uoanj Hoffman, Row 2: Joan Schierding, Julie l.eCluyse, Barbara Jackson, Pam Heriford, Linda Weule, Marsha Ford, Colleen Denney, Ellen K isl- ing, Instructor Jeanne Johnson, Row 3: Carter Pitman, Julie Clos- son, Charley Vinson, Carol Frieling, Jane Wilson, Pam CaldwelL Kim Gorden, Jill Chapman, Cindee McConnell. J td x, 'N Cynthia Crain Vickie Earle Nancy Foreman Valerie Beecher Cathrine S. Brammer Qi Diana Vincent Gardner T ' ,, S -' - it , 1'- . 12 'V 3 jf, f . f , ,- ik ' Q ' X? S- J . 5 . 1 .,,, . . Hg.. ,. g F t .f l, . ,,., . .. . A .ig H :Q .s -2 ' g at ft X Wx is in X m Q 'ti X . , .. W S 9 Q' S S fi. M t , M fat' Mary Amundson ,,, Ear , Cheryl F. Bosworth Karen Briner Vicki Jo Hall Lori Hamline l l Linda Henke C35 WW' Lea Ann Parker Arnold Cheryl Adair Boulware ' 4-as w A W xi ,. J ,qs I Heidi Conrads Abigail Hallman if Nancy Heaton l Susan Sheridan Hilton n Parker nold 'I Adair Iware x Tonrads I Hallman Heaton 2 . E il: x x .. 5, M W N W 'Xe 'B - -1 Timothy Mulloy Vickie Straub Tammy B. Willingham -A-inn i Sarah Mynear lb Linda Tjong Tanya Wilson eff Jerry Owens Barbara Voigt Lisa Hosman Witmer , 139' r.,.,,x Y ---, 4,-.NY ---.-'Y-i.:.v Y--if-BM , , +-1-'.JQ A A A - A A i-we fs? 'R Kandice Keith Jackson Sarah Merritt Carol Moyer f 1 V Debra Merica- Rogers , 1 'B' -.4 xi Carolyn White i N. I Pat Young Julia Hulett President. Sr. class Qleftj Barbara Jackson receives her cap from Jeanne Johnson and Cbelowj Carter Pitman receives his chevron. Becky Lytle Karantlaahter a es :Q 6' , 'I J- J xg, 1 X . Patricia Mische Karixogigwrds 'L I f .,f,,...q..-4.-.f-.--.QU Kuff 7024 sk l -ff ff -, L! Vi. ., W, V, f. 4, 41'-,gf V M, fz 3 f 'WL-E '. 'f- f. 1 , ,. -,Lt ,I , 1 f fy , ,ff W. wi 43 f - 2419 132' , , wmv 2 ' f ,f X QW , 1. ' I ag. I. fa I 6 , rw zwfffz' 5 fs ,. , .- , , 47 v. A-.1 , , ,. , 3' .f 'f L7 .2 , ' 9 1 1 . 42 6 f ? 5 1 ., . ,ff .' 3 -:www .1 , ,, , ,f V ' ' ,V W I ..f, . 4 f . rid, , 5 4 ,7 f .6 A I ' ' 7 yan K' , 'I 2 - V .. .. .. . ......,. ......,,,-,..,,,,:,,,,L,,,...-MN,,,, 4- T-nal, '-Mun,-QW-Y Y. V 4--7,31 A - A V -'A 5 ,I I Q 1 -' .- ' ' , r - - - f3'5f!z.,:1,-Lv,-- -- , -H,-:::: ,. 7 '- LJ.. ur.. 4 , . , ' Y 'Y---fl ' '- W '--- --.-V-1 Ln., - -.......-. ,: ,fffgvf f , 1 2 , ' D 4, . V , ' ' 1 ' Wyiiyv- ' . ,, :'T':fs M - A .,-y, s- -- , fo K, 1 wt 1? - fy - .. : I any ,A Ay x 7,33 .?,.y5kQ , ' .3 ' ' ' , ::-:-FC ,-', ,Y 1557 , '-lf, ing. ' ' ' ,gif ' 'f,fZ2-5 ,:71:1:E H ' N :law Rf- ' ' 'M Q ' 7? ' z z jw - Y A ' f ,fp 1 ' V - Q. Q .rf i T,,.,,.:.y.y.,v,.-,423 lp. A A , ,ww-'A ,ff WV- --NM I ,fs-11'-nam .. MGX QE, ,xx I x lr i -WMWMXI, ,WJ ..,, ,, 1, Q N- Q-5... 'fm 'W 'ma in f-ma: ce f or f menus, 4? furzmug -.I I 'Whining aan-az: 5 b-. Cabovej The members of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Cleftj Janell Sneed being initiated by officers, Ruth Carter, Wayne Grooms, and president Susan Stewart. I I I I I I I I I I I I li! Cupper leftj Bruce Sorrell and Debbie Smith demon- strate expertise and finisse in handbell ringing. Qrightj The Jazz Band. Front Row: Steve Curd, Don Blackburn, Ellen Wenig, Debbie Coble, Doug Hall. Row 2: Steve Gabrielse, Bruce Cox, John Martin. John Cain, Monty Spena. Row 3: Shade O'Quinn, Lance Winkler. Row 4: Rick Daulton, Steve Davis, Ron Massie, Dave Foreman, Jeff Lawson, Steve Lindsay, Don Adams. Ctopb Piano technique is practiced by Paul Bruce. '5 - U Cfar rightj Fiddling around with the Liberty Symphony. Qopposite topb Ding-dongs and ding-a-lingst The Ad- vanced Handbell Choir. Front Row: Laurie Kidd. Kathy Kurz, Jeanne Gabrielse, Nancy Hecox, Cindy Sheppard, Harry Wooten, Pam Watts, Mark Spena, Rhonnie Fields. Row 2: Dr. Don Brown, Ed Rollings, Kevin Hampton. Ken Gabrielse, Denise Caffey. Caboveb Dr. Posey directs the straight-laced concert band during their Space Spectacular. me W9-if J Las, said' ihgrgiq rug 3531605.4- MElOm3HI3C,S Muslcologlcal Melopoela Of Aeolian, Orotund, nd phony. ie Ad- Kathy lppard, Fiehds rn,Ken ODCCFT Symphonic Dlapasons 'Y' OVERATURE One area of concentrated ex- cellence at Jewell is the Music Department. Since the estab- lishment of the music build- ing, Cofficially named the Pills- bury Music Building, on No- vember l5, l979D Jewell's repu- tation as an excellent school of music has grown by leaps and bounds, or rather, by measures and octaves. FIRST MOVEMENT One musical organization that offers the student a rather unique performing experience is the Handbell Choir. The handbell program first began in the Fall of l975. Students donated a set of handbells which they had purchased by raising the funds. Now there are three choirs formed that provide opportunities for beginning, inter- mediate, and advanced ringers. Conducted by Dr. Don Brown, the choir has a repetoire of such tunes as Bell Jubilee, London- derry Air, and Variations on a French Carol. They performed at the Hanging of the Green in December and at the Missouri Music Educator Association Convention at Tan-Tar-A resort. The choirs have also presented programs at area churches as well as an outdoor concert on the Quad in the spring. SECOND MOVEMENT The eighty piece Concert Band, directed by Dr. Posey, has entertained William Jewell this year with a Fall and Spring Concert and also provided the music for special events and lectureships. Two branches of Concert Band that play at athletic events are the Varsity football and Pep Bands. The Varsity Football Band promotes school spirit at football games and Pep Band does the same at basketball games and spirit rallies. The Symphonic Winds is another division of Concert Band. The thirty-eight member band seeks to provide additional perfor- mance opportunities for advanced in- strumentalists. The organization in- cludes a few brass and percussion pieces for accent. The Symphonic Winds went on tour Fall semester and travelled to such places as Warrens- burg High School, The First Baptist Church of Siloam Springs, Arkansas, and the Shiloah Christian School, Springsdale, Arkansas. THIRD MovEMENT The Jazz Band is a creative outlet for musicians at William Jewell. Directed by Mr. Phil Shaeffer, it is open by audition. This innovative group per- forms pieces that range from swing to modern jazz. The Jazz Band pre- sented a Fall concert and a Spring concert with in which the Richard Roberts Band and Park Hill Stage Band were guests. The Jazz Band also provided the music at Tatler Revue and at the Field's lawn party in the spring. The Jazz Band performed off-campus as well as on at the IBM awards ceremo- ny and for the Tunes at Noon program at Crown Center. Cardinal Brass is a band that consists mainly of instruments such as the trumpet, trombone, baritone, and tuba. The band performs concerts for numerous churches and also accompa- nied the concert choir. They have played at the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs and for several conventions in Kan- sas City. The band is directed by Mr. Schaeffer and is open by audition. ,fm FOUR' A music cians fra to perfc phony.C two cor One of van's Ni niment 1 faculty formed the gra Center. f -Q4 A ... . J . ., Nui Wfw1!StWg'PiH16'lat ' in qi? gas- as 1 we-L and Crightj ALOHA from Ha- waii. Cfar rightb Chapel choir members. I 'C' 1 jkvCf' WE! W Y e,,.e 2 e xl , 3 COME K , I is ' ' 'W gg 'I N , ,,,. Z. ,,:z.g.::ge:g,,::,,:rip.: 1gi:I3355313g1,5E1,,'.5.,55f,t3 ,Q I ..:':Ag2:E:ii- Xa tg 1- UI UV cxliegvo I -. .- ,, JL!! H P' 0 S., I i, A 5. 'f' , Q . ,x K X6 Near nd Far The Chapel and Concert Choir organizations offer the opportunity for vocal performance majors to display their talents near and far. The choirs per- form in the Kansas City area for clubs, service organizations, and churches. Opportunities for travel have taken the Chapel Choir to Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas as they per- formed a wide variety of sacred music. The Con- cert Choir performed in the Hawaiian Islands over spring break, from their repertoire of contempo- rary and classical, secular and sacred selections. A Wg ? fa. 'Ffa Ig Cleftb Dr Forbis enioys the buffet provided by one of the Hawiian Churches. Cfar leftj Concert Choir Members Front Row: Mark Ball, Carol Cherry, Carol Aubrey, Tami Lewis, Dee Dee Barnes Debbie Smith Lisa Forbis Cheryl Crewse, Byron Clinkingbeard. Row2fPatti Grover, Janet Bowen JoNeI Dayen Carol Bell Donna Bohannon, Cathi Weekes, Kathy Bunyard, Ruth Fears. Debbie Coble JoAnna Evans Beth lackson Kathy Fincher. Row 3: Byron Motley, Ken Gabrielse, Todd wilson, Don Harris Brenda Briggs Richard Moore, Laurie Kidd, Jim Ginn, David Hawley. Mike Stockton, Warren Huffman Row 4 Mike Lawson Ed Rollins, Kevin Hampton, Jeff Lawson, Phil Briggs. Paul Bruce. Qaboveb Jewell Alumni can be found everywhere, as two join two concert choir members for the day. -s , f----vp-1---Gwf-I-l '7+ fr4s1wqfwQvg5-vw1:Flaf1fus1t1wy9nen-nt:4ug7myquvs9:,.sgn-f -f wr f-'-'f 'Yw!'v- --- f--9-'wg-...,. V 0-9.- BSA Established in l969, the Black Student Association is an organization whose main purpose is to facilitate communication between persons of various back- grounds. BSA participated in various community pro- jects and campus activi- ties. This year BSA spon- is M i 2' 3 sored the Black History '- ff segment of the lectureship series. -? Crightj BSA members. Front Row. ' V Fred Wilson, Danita Johnson, Don if A 7 Brown, Robert Banks. Row 2: Kah- 'f B lil Hill, Johnny McClenton, Cecelia Robinson, Isaiah Lewis. Lionel S Fleming. liffggffkff QW 'ffff E i 1 ' N T Nl W A tx X, Q vit r 1 l ' , X , , X A as G XXX l AA it Q- . Xxx . A u f -xxx lx l V I Haw. M . X ll- 'jf ,T K sf 1 gflivrfll A lil Q 1 , ' H -fr'-gh, 4-A Y I, 'll pf! XX ,, .rsgfgf-A-1-1 ' l . Q , 4'M-lL1- XX . .-.':,n if -fi - -'- J , Lf: .. .ia ii Q W W'- '-lf'1-iff , v:fs1:2r1.::f:r::-:rpzftaist Ll,-,1 5 v1!,a,qq.3, -,tlx . , ff 4 1, 'r Q an f J' 'T 1 1 --ffw2-st-'- L T if F F - w- B- , , S XSW, X -- ' -fiw, Q F VV,,,..-S:-'...,-'-:T- 7 W I -A -1 4 H, ' if f-ii , illlhy V I ,g-. W - lm r .IL ,J x X f, F. llll ll is ll Q' my 5 ag!--l X-xxivvqlid c lf i 6514- ' l -5419 -'ll' vw . ' -. . 4-Q Mg-1, Cziiil. - --.s -' 78 4 - - ' iw' Cf-, 71 ' ff v' 1 ' ' 4 mf if 317 19727 ef . zgxmn , ' ,,f',4fff, , Vf , , ,fffy,:l!g, .3 M Mya, I ,X 'ZZf,PzQ,g3' .,-f,5!,0f,f - 1 45,340 if - ,f 2 gf, 1 , ...:- ,f f f , 7zQfff5, ,--3 '- ,zfQ,4'f, 2 ' fP I f 7 ffl 'fl ,,, 27,-f XJ' f ' M.-iff W : Q f ' ,fig ff . 7 , f - ,1 ffl! ', f 1 f.-7 f aff ,M 7 ,I if .I X f f 1 X 42 , 1 3, gf , f f f W f 5 ,X Hz, ,wi ,f,g.,,.QffCf-y W X lf! ff ff f 1 , ff , Z X I If f X fy g X! gf ,-'UZ fwf ,j!ff.w gf l S g f X L ,nw 7 if 2' uf all 5 if Theta Kappa Epsilon Founded in l976, Theta Kappa Epsi- lon is an honorary for students ma- joring in religion, or in church relat- ed vocations. The society serves as a means of awarding distinction to students who show achievement in the field of religion. As a theological society for fel- lowship and for church , it is de- signed to enhance and promote in- terest in research and scholarly study in religion through collegue discussions, creative reading, and guest lectures. Qleftj Dr. Brooks, Dr. Harris. Dr. Kirkpat- rick, and Dr. Moore depict the spirit of Theta Kappa Epsilon. 2 gg ,- Q K -.1 I Q 4 4. . '25-rw' . Q51 t A 4 w 1, mf f f The acc, a very 4 ship of z from of1 to a Sp tended tutors f well as l club rec standing , . ,.- -,...,.........,,,...-.............,4.S...-.-..- , L- -A B A 4: A Ai - ' -f'- '- X - ...-f ,.,..............w..-.,.....-.:..,:..',3,,., B rw 111, gt.. .xii 3 a Epsi- rtS ma- 1 relat- 'ves as tion to nent in r fel- is de- ote in- holarly llegue g, and Kirkpat- pirit of l a 'K .. f N n K WOLD ACCOUNTANTS NEVER Die: '7'H5Y Jusr LQSE THEQR BALANCE, -'- -- .XA Held Accountable . . . The accounting club entered its third year as a very active organization with a member- ship of about twenty. Their activities ranged from offering field trips throughout the year to a Spring Banquet with invitations ex- tended to all their alumni. The club provides tutors for students needing assistance, as well as honors those who excel. This year the club recognized Lynette Hicks as the out- standing senior member. The officers were Barb Hart as president. Mark Blaylock as vice-president, Elizabeth Behringer as secretary, and Roger Neth as treasurer. Under the supervision of Jean Hawkins, the club is sponsored by the ac- counting department and is open to both ac- counting maiors and non-majors alike. Accounting Club Members at Spring Banquet. Front Row: Russell Dowellg Barb Hartt Dr. Kermit Watkins, Caynthia Carter, Lloyd Harold, city administrator. Row 2: Ken Heerman. Sam Carter, mayor: Jean Hawkins, John Bennett, Elizabeth Behringer. -., 'nn. 4----- Ib- ' ' - , -c -Av, Q., -1 Q- -. -- -mfg-.4-:,,,,J5'r?:A-e.mF.f!K'-'-G-2l'v1m2fs-V-,v-it-fast.-f,:i?'5:sh32'-L f . -, ' -1-rv s 115 lpn. - f1C SQ W - ve, ,M ,Y . American Chemical Society ACS or American Chemical Society stayed active during the year by participating in a graduate pro- gram, providing speakers, taking partin Science Night, and supplying its members with helpful infor- mation on both current and future jobs in the field. Q rr, X Q62 S it I' QIQXS ti? OC i Sf V? ,S y Q3 Q f ,W sf ., V tupper rnghtj Dr. Dixon 8 Qabovey one of his chem-magic specta- cles. ftoph Pres. Diane Switzner at ACS - picnic S Ccenterj Don Ward at ACS function. 1:-Y YW Sigma Pl Sigma The William Jewell College Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma National Physics Honor Society was the l4th chapter of SIGMA Pl SIGMA to be installed and is now the 7th oldest chapter of the Society in continuous existance The chapter was in- stalled on May 20, l93O. Photographs of mem- bers for each of the 50 years and are displayed behind glass panels in the hall of the department of physics. Cbelowj Shari Nelson and Mrs. Adams watch some organic chemistry at Science Night. -4- , 11 nv- , . 0 O 0 Q Cbottomj Barb Logan watches while Steve Curd demon- strates equipment at Science Night. Society Of Physics Students The SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS is a professional physics society established at .William Jewell College April 22, l968. The society meets jointly with SPS each month at which time papers are presented by students on topics related to their independent study and research projects. At the annual banquet, Dr. N. S. Gingrich of the University of Missouri-Columbia gave a presenta- tion of Roentgen and the Discovery of X-rays. X nw 5. lt's A Small World This year, William Jewell College was definitely an international cam- pus. Students from almost every continent found their way to our campus. We had 20 international students from I3 different countries. Five students, Sumiko Nagasawa, Akiko Tsuru, Kiyomi Matsufune. Kathy Seat and Phil Johnson, were here from Japan. From Malaysia came Kang Chin Huat and Muck Wai Chee. Those from South America were Bonnie Troop from Brazil and Ellen, Anita, and Janice Brake from Paraguay. Three students from Europe were Tracy Leeper from Ger- many, Elisabetta Pannelli from Italy, and Nelleke Koppen from Holland. 0ur other international students were Aruni Korea from Sri Lanka, Dave Owen from Saudi Arabia, Sally Quick from Taiwan, Ana Luisa Kosche from Mexico, Veera Verrakod from Thailand, and Amir Shah- nazary from Iran. These various students had an interesting influence on the campus. Four language groups were active on the Hill this year The Modern Language department sponsors three of the groups the French Span ish and German groups The fourth language group is the Japan Amer lca Cultural Association JACA is a new group on the campus founded in January l98O lt was founded to create better cultural understanding between the campus and the Japanese exchange students lt also helped to make the adjustment to the American way of life easier for ---vying, V - -.1-.a-fqg5,,, ,A V,.,-' .gwr',4,,',,,-- Eg 53 ' :, L1 -1 LQ luwfi F il llrn 941 the Japanese students Cabovej Steve Prestojevich. Lisa Sieburn, and Theresa Viani discuss life on earth before Jump- ing off. Students in these various groups were involved in many language related activities during the year. Spanish Skit Night is sponsored each year by the Span- ish Department and is a lot of fun. All the Spanish classes participated. Skit night occurred once per se- mester and different themes were chosen for each night. Costumes and props often help those whose Spanish is limited to understand the plot. Caboveb Steve Prestojevich and Bill Denio Qas Mr. Veraj contemplate jumping off the bridge. Cabovej Cone-heads Suzi McVay and Kathy Borgstadt discuss how life was on Fantasy lsland. Japan Week, sponsored by JACA, included various tra- ditional Japanese Customs such as a tea ceremony, flower arranging, paper folding and brush painting. These events occurred for two to three hours each day throughout the week. ln the Llnion there were slide shows and souvenirs from Japan donated by exchange students and natives studying here. l 1, n L ' it i Y V i t 4 V A A ..,...,......,...,.....,,..-..,-..-.-4---v------------ r --W A'-4'L-'-Q-v-f,.,I'I ' W' ', ,V f.iW j-V xr ti L F, 1 gf-rt v ' -A. '-' 11- J .15 i 'Q L uv ffviibliizi. 1 ' - 1. ' ' r-ff? U, mv' 1' -1 af : 23364 ,L , x '. 2l'??3-:ff -, , f' , 'mf' 1 ?1ffffVvL!1 . Y ffl!! :i'l7vi.,, , , was ,A .,, if '-' ri, -1 ?.f LvIpv ' ' 'if' , if-.ggi Q15 n ' ' .AN and Kathy 1 Fantasy ious tra- remony, Jainting. each day ere slide xchange P., fy I IM 4 nm.-ans, -.wwf A Cleftj Sumiko Nagasawa, Akiko fune. and Michiko Prosser explai play and origami, Japanese pape Qbelowj Kiyomi Matsufune, one exchange students. Cleftj Ken Heerman shows us the ture writing. Tsuru, Kiyomi Matsu- n the Japan week dis- r folding. of JewelI's Japanese I ,X I art of Japanese pic- 4-'- 'i Illu. 1' f I ' -.. fi V g 43 ' .. 'W . 1 .. f -v .4 1 1' a '.. 'Q tl Y, Q. 4 - ' 0!? J ,Mn aft 'K ' it :gl , ,i , 9? ' 'n f 'boil-g--,..... 1 .H Oktoberfest-Cabaret 1' , ,Mvgf f-,Fwy ','- '- fr - V 7 5 f 5 ll if H 1 I Q -9 Q 1 X gg. . 1 T g . K ,El Q SQ 2 Sk 1 - ,rg . .,. x. ,. X 'war ' ',,: L Qi KM Nh '- . 4 .. -1 - X. .- , ,,,, , -A .-Q -, , O4 a r .,,.l .1 E 3 I if '44 N 'YK t Vine, Vomen, 8 Veinerschnitzel The German and French groups were very active on the campus this year. The students in these departments participated in various activities typical of Germany and France. The German students joined in for a traditionallOktoberfest and Maifest. These were complete with appropriate food, songs, and dance. The German students helped to plan and carry out the festivals. during the year, the German students also went to Andre's, a restaurant serving german food. All in all, it created an interesting way to learn German. Annually, Jewell francophiles prepare and perform a typically gay French cabaret. Written and presented by the students, the caba- ret gives each student a chance to practice speaking, singing and listening in French. Each spring the Cage takes on a definite French atmosphere as songs, skits, and poetry are presented, all in French. There was even a cancan complete with pretty girls in swirling skirts. The beginning French student and even those who speak no French can understand all Cor almost alll that is transpir- ing because of the costumes and exaggerated actions. .W . 2'-ff I. Phil Brooks, Steve Davis, Mark Clifton, David An- derson and Mrs. Roberts enjoy a meal at Andre's. 2. Frau Roberts enjoys a German delicasy. 3. Barb Zimmerschied as Prudence Purite, Linda Reynolds as Fifi LaRue, and Phil Brooks as Hans Hachenberger in a melodrama about the French re- sistance. 4. Curt McCutchan and Kathy Burke in a skit con- cerning a waiter who seems to have everything in his vest pocket. 5. A cancan started and ended the Cabaret. Pic- tured are Lori Perdew. Wendy Hughes, and Trisha McLaughlin. Also in the line were Alecia Craft, Patty Settlage, and Erin MacAleney. 6. Kevin Hampton sings Cabaret. , as 'Snug Strategy Revealed These two pages have been strategically picked, Ac- cording to our calculations, curiousity concerning those who designed this facinating yearbook should be at a fever pitch about now, Well, we won't keep N4 O : 5. Ch c V5 'U ru : W ro na : se 5 3 oo ro 1 :J E na V3 1: 2. :H-444-Y-44444444444 44-ll-Y-1 'K ll' 'K ll' 'll ll' 'Il ll' 'K if 'K ll' 41 ll' 'll 1+ 'K ll' if 1 fk X' -K 1' in ll' 4444444-V-4444444-V-4-Y-4444-Y-4 The l98O Tatler Staff Trisha McLaughlin .......... Editor Sally Stockwell ..... Assistant Editor Ad. Designer Comma Expert Chris McMenemy ........ Instructor Karen Kleinschmidt Chief Photographer .lill Adams ............ Copy Editor Cheryl Gray ............ Idea Editor Dottie Helm . . Organizations Section Editor Suzi McVay Corresponding Secretary Photographer Sheila Smith . . Faculty Section Editor Cheryl Carpenter ...... Index Editor Holly C. S. Brewer .... Special Cage Reporter Kathy Williams . Layout S Design Editor Denise Thornhill . Class Section Editor Ctopb Holly Brewer stays up late into the night to finish her story. Ccenterj No story is too tough for Holly Brewer. girl reporter. Crightj The Staff. Front Row: Denise Thornhill. Jill Adams, Dottie Helm, Suzi McVay, Karen Kleinschmidt, Kathy Williams. Row 2: Trisha McLaughlin, Sally Stock- well. Copposite topj Chris McMenemy, class in- structor. fopposite bottomj Karen Kleinschmidt, the pic- ture lady. i I I i I ' ' 1 ,...-e,,,.- ' is f H' 'UP 'F ., Q26 lt . Ki 061 Q D 'ff Q fi ' ' k. ' 4. 5 31. ww -T 4' sv UMM The flavor of working on the Tatler is derived from quite a variety of activities and concerns. The activities, such things as visiting Kansas City magazine and attending the Media picnic, vary from year to year, but the concerns remain the same. Some may rightly be called problems. These are: recruiting staff membes, meeting deadlines, and getting pictures. It would be enlightening if the staff would set out once and for all how these problems may be solved, but not wanting to rob next year's staff of all their concerns and leave them with nothing but activities, we won't. Instead our intention is sim- ply to outline the problems and how we coped with them - or didn't. RECRUITING STAFF MEMBERS Recruiting staff members was an ongoing task. One had to constantly be on the lookout for po- tential drudge-workers. lt was impossible to say where one would be found. The Assistant Editor was enlisted in the women's lounge. The mother- lode of draftees, however, was one's friends. They were cajoled into helping by stressing and length and duration of their friendship and each enlistment was considered a personal favor. MEETING DEADLINES The fall semester was spent finding the preceed- ing Tatler and sending it in. At the end of the first semester, Jim Thomas, then Editor, left for the French West Indies to accept a missionary post. When the new Editor returned from Christmas Break on the 27th of January, she found a note saying Please finish the color intro and send it in by January l5th. This was taken as a bad sign. In literature it would be called foreshadowing. De- spite this start, the staff fought hard to meet each deadline, unfortunately, each deadline fought back. PROCURING PHOTOGRAPHS Patton was wrong. War is nothing compared to getting pictures. If the people to be photographed showed up, then chances were 9 to 2 that the photographer wouldn't. Some people, and Dr. Noelting, had their pictures taken repeatedly be- cause it was not known that that's what was on that roll of film. Things probably would have con- tinued on their chaotic course if Karen Kleinsch- midt, had not rendered her talents. Clearly this was divine intervention, for otherwise. at this very moment, the Editor would be cloistered in the dismal desolation known as Stairsdown, cut- ting out pictures from old yearbooks and pasting them together, yea, unto the third generation. X t Cupper leftj The R.A.s of Browning pose for Valentine photos. For a penny, the resi- dents could vote on the cutie of their choice. The money raised went to the dorm fund. Pictured are: Jeff Buscher. Stan Jackson, Eric Sanders. Larry Johnson, Andy Pratt and Mark Erickson. Cupper rightj Janell Sneed pre- pares for an evening out with the R.A.s of Browning Csee up- per lefty Qrightl One of the more glam- orous aspects of an R.A.'s job - Nancy Garner and Lee Ann Redhair cope with a flooding problem in the downstairs bathroom of Jones Hall. flower centerb Stan Jackson exchanges an expired light bulb. Cfar rightj Janet Duncan. a Melrose R.A.. relaxes at the All-School picnic. s- G 'lb-M my ,vw f T7 Rah Rah For The R.A.s An R.A. is a man or woman who is held re- sponsible for their residence hall and mainte- nance of college policy in that hall. These people are chosen by an application proce- dure in the spring of each year. Anyone inter- ested in holding this post fills out an applica- tion and then is interviewed by either Caro- lyn Briggs or Gary Phelps. This interview and i m ag jQ'.'y w , Gun Q 4 if it , , 1 ,V li' I 7'9unw--f- Q f Align... other recommendations are taken into ac- count. I8 women R.A.s and I5 men R.A.s are chosen. Along with their other jobs, they are also responsible for getting information to the students, turning in maintenance re- quests, and being available to listen to prob- lems. Credit also must be given to the Resi- dent Directors. They are one step above the R.A.s in duties and responsibilities. R.D.s for this year were Nancy Baker-Melrose, Gini Webb-Ely, Janice Jones-Semple, Margaret Reeves-Eaton, and Jerry Hill-Browning. 89 Y ' 'ivS197-' iCs..un7:q-vf-- - Q, my --Kaft- :. :ails ' -W 12fi5'?.31f'gfk2f?-'A -Q , .,, ,WW l vu.. . .iii 9 . M6 u Zeta Sigma i 1 ,Y 'l ,Q A 4 vs, u. ,,' ,-o,-fl - , 2 ,h ' ff , I , - ' . ' 911, , --N-.lj a , f 9-Kg, 'Q-, '4w rng, 'Y 1 f 4 n I lsr!! ww. ,. .1 H sf ,-524 ,-2, , ,, ,f,f,M,., ., ., . r,.gA1j,,i?f'v-'1f.Ajg, 42 ' fir. ,, ,, n ,fl I- L, -,- -'C,gy, ,H .-- 4.-3-Zn, w. , y. ',.f ., - , ' '-, , 0 ' -,-, , ' . ' ., 1 ' . Q ' ,f ' ' 9,5 ' ' ' ' J NA L. ' V '. 1 1 ',A 'f-'I . 4 v' ,' W .f , 1- I ' ,' ' zvwif. , -'fin Wfbf .s 5 .WL ., .f f TLQQF' 'mas'-rW1L:-' 1-,K:'I1?:5fQf,-0452 'G In -4 4 414- a..-..-.a..4.:-,A mm 'Hn-Q ww ,d5' xr.. -.I QA' - I ,Q I N 9 ...QS 9 A ' 1-if vll-4 ' S . '75- w Y XR W ,ff in - ,Q 5, N I In Your Qpinion Phrases like in your opinion and may I ask you a few ques- tions are standard at the Institute for Social Research CISRJ. The Institute, founded six years ago, stresses the various methods of social research, from in-person interviews to telephone question- aires. The Institute is staffed by students and two full time members, Director Will Adams and Assistant Director Debie Pryor. The Institute is a valuable steppingstone for research, public relations, and business majors, bringing the student into contact with the business, Political, and research worlds. Ccenterj Gordon Kingsley, Chairman, ISR Board of Directors, Kathy Sullivan, Jewell Alumna, and former research student, and Dr. Will Adams, share opinions at the ISR Banquet. Cbottomj Conversing after dinner are, Debie Pryor, Dr. Kingsley, Dr. Adams, Sandy Overby, CYRK, and Daryl Glenney, Campaign Works. Hei.i.o, rm CHEF-YL MERRELL CALLING FOR THE INSHTUTE FOR 60ciAi. RESEARCH AT WILLIAM JEWEL COLLEGE, w5'RE D 4, A SURVEY ON AUDlO-YlBRimRY. PHYSIO-MOLECULAR TRANSPORT FEW QUESUONSI U PLEASE ? X 'Z 'z,e, ISR SURVEY 'ff-I F is ,f ' Z2 ' ' I ffsr I I 'Z if f 44, f 3,1 , QQ Zim ff ',4,j2, ,, f 426 I 0 , if ff ' 17, f , ,fi , W ,fffgy ff 1240 , ,, , f I I f if Qffffj f f f f 'I X I f 1 w Q I if if ,ff 4 I XZ' X W 1 fi Q WW nf Oy 294 ,ff f , ff' Z f f ' Mm f Zn ff' , I if Cabovej IS Grounds, ll Dr. Will A. Johnson, E ISR. N' BUT THIS IG It ' 'f'HElNS1'lTU1EF0p. SOCIAL .av RESEARCH! i WIS? X rn X ,f ' IQ. I, I I I s O Q . N Q S Q e C Q Q g l 5 O o Cabovej lSR staff members at the annual banquet: Kris Ctopj Sarah Mynear Interviews Liberty resident Mrs. Ann Grounds. Mike Greenlee Beth Stace , Project Coordinatorsf Campbell. ' Y Dr. Will Adams, Director ISR, Cheryl Gray. Secretaryi Larry Johnson, Business Manager, Debie Pryor, Assistant Director ISR. S x Q l A 2 , ' ge. .t A Y' 'T if 'K -if Jacki Neal Rush Chairman Debra Tweed Carol Kling N, Z. AA V RK B Jr? jgan Hurla Wendy Marie Lopez ,Q-as Becky Triplett Valoree Foree A .3 Q, ag f es, X ,f W If W1 ' 1 ' 1: , -, fn .J 1, , 'QQ ' f Cathy Johnson Corresponding Sec. Miriam McCoy A 'Y 1 1 1 R+ ff: ' . A Monica Mfessling Ann Chlapek Vicki Waller Mary Schierding xfx 'HY' K 1 1 C.. .Q xl ,QNX yi' Q' Robin Hollrah Treasurer DeAnn Bowers Joan E. Schierding Valissa Kay Smith Rosemary E. Wilson Kathy Snelling Abbie Hallman V.P. Scholarship Gretchen Metz Kathy Cummings President Dana Thompson Alpha GE umm 35121121 Janice K. Hurst Brenda Huffman Elaine Stockham Michelle King nf ll U :Al A5 ,-e,'EF, f:',5, ' 1 . 'Zf ,f1.'m-Af. ' C 'i -:ff K! I Cheryl Holi V.P. Fraterni Ed. Shelly Eme Sheri Snax Cindy Log .athy Cummings President Dana Thompson ma 1 aine Stockham X N Michelle King , D ..--n......., ' f . 3, ,B I .jf l 1 V' lv J ' Nh, 4 yi B ' Cheryl Hgh Karen Allen V.P. Fraternity M'2mb6fSl'lip Ed. Chairman Shelly Emery Leslie Allen ,1 1,15 ' ,f A U .4 .Al 'V 'AQ 3 . L t Q7 Sheri Snavely M Debbi? k ensen ie Cindy Lopez Karen Crabtree Kris Phamppb Activities- Altruism Joey Staton Lesa Blalock as 149 2, 4 ss ' is -. cs h if A s v , Kim Gorden fi L1-, f x K r' 45? 5. - --' ll V77 Wendy Griffith 5 Robyn Hensley 14,1 fix I nl nkJ,,x-u vans takin, f- 424' ' x 'I-.Aft s , . 4 5x1lXAkAg,,l, 4 N ti .Hum-,s1.!N'u-A,xMn- X-2 Q i , ..... .. N l Colleen Winquist Recording Secretary Karen Rembecki 0 -Q r 5 ' ' y X is ff X' if if -A Judith Rowley Lori Burnham Mendy Mass Kelly Kohrs 4 . X I' 5 is li A n ' . if l I , 'hw 'sr 4,4 Denise Barnes Kay Park Patti Mayfield idk - x Rhonda Lee Fields Corby Roark Julie Williams X. Lindy Laycock President Kris Grounds Becky Sandring Becky Aladeen Ist Vice President Renee Foster Susan Stewart 2nd Vice President Mary Robb Kathy Simpson Treasurer Nancy Beth Heaton Brenda Briggs Brenda Beldo Julia Heaton Sherri Waugh Dawn Pauly Diana Meade Mary Amundson Lisa Litle Janet Williams Elizabeth Heine Membership Chairman Mischelle Borron Beth Stacey Melissa Binkley Liz Simpson Debbie Chasteen Paula Brooks Jill Chapman Robin Fosti Recording Secretary Janna Pari Nancy Hav Vicki Mcln Carolyn White Cindy Hoover Kathy Kenr JoNel Dayen Lisa Siebern Karen Q '7', 'f f1l ' .' , '.'f'7fW CTA . ' ' ' 1 - ' 'rw' iff qv. 7 5- . - - --X-.F , ..,,,,, V ., Y A Q V V . U , -,W M. , . Mh,,,,,., ,,:,4,,,-ifjhiggfrrig -5-at J 636 ,33 -Ay ,e 2: . V , .3 , L, ,, 1 V , .L M Q4 - - P-Af - -s' -L-Q35i. . .H '-:L Y -0-' r. : z , as -- . 4 ' . , , ., -. elissa Binkley Liz Simpson :bbie Chasteen Jill Chapman Robin Foster Recording Secretary Janna Paris Nancy Havens Vicki Mclntyre Hoover Lisa Siebern -44. Kathy Kennedy Karen Gill lpha Susan Abbott Corresponding Sec. Holley Powell Leslie Burry Mary Alison Cindy Crain Lackey Karen Hunt Robin Carnahan Jane Binns Carri Brown Delta Iiiffblil 'K Michelle Halford fe H Peggy Harris M C ta o Debbie Weiss Robin Carter Julie Sewell Sandy Smith Karen VanArsdale BFY 35 an 97 . ..-.--.,q,- -up -Lf --1,53 ,eva-, -Ne-V er e - --e 511- , 'g V T' T T v 7 4'7'T? I'-liff , 'Z '-' ' . -l '-i:L'w.'S2'.l.:g ,e.,:5,.fe-C..-,.ia.,Ti ?-f-if ,. - -- 4. . :- - V- - t ,gNy,,,, 1 Theresa Viani Frankie Lyle Robin Rollins Corr. Secretary Ist Vice President Linda Henke Kathleen McCabe el Catherine McQuitty President 2nd Vice President 3 i ll 5 Jeanette Meyer Beth Ridgely - Diana Viani Lynn McCoy Pamela Mayer 4-Z: ,igy gl Debbie Ferguson ' Karla Kirkpatrick Liz Johnson Treasurer Rec. Secretary i Ana Luisa Kosche Karen Isaac Rebecca Jones Delta Y r Cheri Ouier fl Laurie Toombs Deanna Steinbeck 4. Alison Heckman Jane Wischmeier Angela White Beth Baker Kathy Williams Pam Kleikamp Karyn Vincent Sandra Toyne Linda Weule Jeannie Hirsch 'i l Rebekah E Wendy Hu Joanna Ga C arole Ri . ' ' ' '4- '-'- '-4-'--- ..------v-.-- --.-..,-.......A...-.,,.-,.,.., -ac .. Carolyn Crews Kelly Lundgren Susan Koch Catherine Weekes Erin Jackson Sally Merrell Martha Ginn Julie Hubbard IT' : Lisa Paulsen Scholarship Sheri Nelson Q .Q ' dis-'fix it va 1 ll 'VIQ l ii: -'1 L. My Susie Jones Lesa Spry Pam Pence Susan Heath Historian 4 ,..k Sally Burnidge fi , A , . 'TNQ gi: RN K.,- Q ruti L i:f Mlillifl Lisa Sunderwirth Lisa Perry if Christi Griffey Treasurer if 'N 'K I Cindy Fry Julie Belew A 41' P s r P L 'L :' Sheri Gentzke Marie Lipari QQ Becky Ghormley Kelly Proffitt s' 9 if' as F . . CWM .. 'T ,f. x 5 ' ta'-' P I U. ii N, Kim Kurek Recording Secretary ff'-ss, , xl , , 4 YW' 'TV 'mv ., . W' ::, fx? iz by f Q U j - Dawn Hussey Gail Weber Vice-President Donna Pierce Zvizt I an Alph Barbara Logan Cynthia Gieringer Wendy Grossenbacher Linda Lawrence Lari Ann Oliver Gina Bow Preside 113 sue Will ,Q-za f Liz Yc Charlo Petern eber Donna Pierce ISI 1da Lawrence ri Ann Oliver Gina Bowman President git 9? ' S Xvv . xx W X. fx, Sue Williams .V 1 U A Liz Young 1? Cherlyn Patton Pledge Director Qxdvx was Diane L. Riley Mary Calhoun Charlotte Peterman Diane Pisoni ld Robba Addison Membership Chairman Marty Chrisman .a ,,,.s's .s N, w' , . Laurel Morrison ,. KI' . 5 v IL . vi' U' X Ov V l Christine Johnson Lori Coulter 4- rv? 'V as it Q J ' I .2 5? ' 'W A , , , L 1 ' W Patricia Settlage ,405 Donna Bohannon Ritual Chairman Ginger Cooper 55. nk ,fm :A -Q :F - ,Q r P X 3 . A X, Q' ,,., XS' I ,Q Q 3 'wi X ' A 3 'iv , x Q? t R sm v X Carrie New aw- ff' X 9 X Q X 8' X , X X 7 X ,G f Y X J Jill Kiger 7 . J if fl: la Anita Diffenbaugh e L ll K Y S ' 'il ..., Y 1 'fl ,Z 2 J lrle t . xxx. l isa! . I V. ' . Stephany Teeter AIN Dee Dee Hussey Panhellenic if-Ku Jennifer Doolittle Glenna Robertson ii. YC va I. u I x . bg . -I Z sf . . q A . . t :Q N S X In ii Marcy Gant f -ff l? Qs if A : V V I. . ' ' lv ' ,.v . L Norma Dismuke Lisa Mathany Jill Frans .,.,,,. , .... if -1 ----' -A -e -,ff G' 7,.,f-.-ff-V.: 1Qag:.,::.,k ' H 'WWW - - . :H -4- . ff V A g..,,, V Y .. f::'.-- '-fe-'ev' -f-N. -'11 wwf' fs ,Lea :L, ' ' 'f ' -.1-., 5.-4 Lug... , I , ,...,+, - Le,-.t-- AML- ' ' '-,l--. - ..qv - '-11? f.-'2T' - Y V V t Y f-- f-P '---ff--- - f- - 9 -swf' - .uv 4 .,.. v.L,.14.-.--. ' ,f-, .,- Brian Cornelius ,fx 1. , . . -, Bill Grigsby v',l k 4.13 if 'I f.: .y -I A A J Barry Bowman ,K rg , , fly Steve Claxton Frances Weston Cook Mike Anderson Steve Reynolds Y 1 4175 q i f 1, ,, W f ,W Larry Colwell A T Otico Castro 4... , f 4 '-gf if f 'X 0 1 ., ,T v 1 f s I fl V , f M M 1 ,, f -, 3 W b ., f ,, , A Bob Renfro JH :, A 7 Keith Kopp 44 - A A I v ,. Y CNY!! :W u ,7 , , Larry Bruns 9'f7 4 . 3754, 1 ff? .1 f 1 1 Zo f,, I by K7,9,4'5Q:v 71 ff f 5' 7 ,, 1 4 Todd Burnidge 6. Jw l j ' -if 1 T ' ff' Jeff Arbuckle Don Henry Terry Jones Rod Romine f f ' Eric Logan if! I1 Greg Mackey 45 1 ' ' B, 1 dl Steve Prstojevich 1f8 er ln 1 John Moore HV T fp, 3 Steve Boettcher 5 . gf wciibff, , Ed Place Mark Ferguson Charles Johnson Lowell Brenton 4af3 sg 1 K ii nf 14.4 3 , I , p y I f X Jay Jones 46 6' ,ff 2 4, AL Barry Bowles 39 ff, fm I f 'f at Brian Simmons x,. 3 W , si f -- V if fr 3 gf , e E.. Evan Tripp W' MV? Mark Stephens .T 3? vw is .lim McLarty Jeff Cain 2 ' A ... , T1 ' C ,Q ' , ' .. 1 ., ' .iw 1 s X . H: Sean Butler Larry Smoot Vic Day Q gt ,as Z 2, Q -2 , af My ' I I W ifi rl 4,3 Q 'N ,I 1, 1 can qqyy r , i itii , 1 S Bin Reigel Jeff Gourley Ed Fa ' 4 A31 ' Jeff Brown Bruce Baugher ' '12, 9 N A51 ay, .Q qi G .x,. Charles Oliver Greg Dale 4. , ' Q, 15:1 'ry Smoot 5 v4. fffv Z . I J! nnny Carter 0 , X Zi a 4 f eff Gourley f 1 , , 5 ff! ' at , , ff? i V 41:5 ,, warles Oliver Greg Dale in Vic Davolt 4. M 1, ...ar o? Scott Brecheisen 1 , Steve Dunavant Y sw X I 5 3 Of' v X y, ex A E af,i'ig: .-V iliaiw Lua Randall Johnson wig, --.T '...'2 '.... ,, :T, f' gf w f , qt., ' is 1.o, 5 E - Robin d Farms Schermerhorn Steve Ashburn QQ, ,. 4 .V X Rf ' -. , 13 'W' Q.. 6 S y .A is MI, 11123, e fiift Doug Carter legit, A D Burlan Sizemore 4 S Gary Buford Q-1 s. ' 5 29'-2 A'-t s , . 1' g Wayne Grooms Z ' so Q X dc i Steve Hauk ,E Dan Triplett ' 'W Bryan Ohrman 7 Q I via liigg. Dennis Carter y illknx ,V nf Q : fi'--F' i I W ffl Lonnie Bruns 'g, 4 .A I Kirk Gauldin Kyle Murphy 'V .Mb , 3, he Q., e' 'JW '1 '9 6 Ed Norris Kelly Groom Mike Castro Q: -.,,. Richard Mayer 'k,.q QEQ: . Q X 'Q . Z Av Mark Nissen ' 1. . Nick Castagn 0 x W , 5' 4 Jeff Bullis E vil' 2. '71 4 Q .6 Shade O'Quinn Michael Hurst John Skelton .lim Martin Bob Williams Cfais Heidel Alan Dillsaver Jim Kopp Ron Massie I A xp, P, 1. 4 -,jg-gznv 103 .X , 1' er-1 , . .-,.. -...u.-.u,,e---.eu .., . ,T - -Y-, 4 Rebecca Criger Mom Scott John Ragsdale Crescent Queen Housemother Harold Neth Wayne Schmidt l Stephen Sloan House Manager Jeffrey Lester Bill Nichols William Schrader Larry Thompson Robert Landon Scholarship Chair. John Woodruff Doug Lewey Rob Nigh Mark Shellhart Randy Thomson Ross Morrison Social Chair. John Keith Brent Lyon Thomas Nowka was fx KW fi: :.b Michael Shepard Steve Tucker Roger Neth lntramural Chair. Steve Bush Rush Chair. Spencer Kerley Tim Krouse Brent McMilian Timothy Nowka James Sheridan Sid Silvey Michael Wilcox Tom Wideman Richard Harriman Chancellor Jeff Lawson illamhitzx Qlhi Alpha John Skillman Todd Wilson U. Kidd James Merrell Brian Richards Jeff Sappington James Johnson K Bob Kirkla Presiden Kerry Au: . Q S X ,- , 4 E ! Philip Da' Virgil John Cus 1 lfgfnzffn S Bob Kirkland Greg Lund Chancellor President Vice President J ff Lawso - K A ' Dave e n enly ushn Beissenherz 1 P4 I x John Skillman Philip David Walter Holt l -. Todd Wilson Virgil Horne Warren Huffman James Johnson John Custer Jeffrey Dance Tom Bailey Secretary Steve Bowman Steve Broughton Teddy Brown S' 41,1 Scott Carson David Chrisman Mark Corley f2f'f'fE3 as X NX K x Q' is 5' X X Q,-:tu A TT-I-Q M k Bl I k . . arAlun?lZ'ioC B. WiIson.Blnch Scott Lewey Philip Krause W R Scott Secretary Rltualist Chaplain Treasurer Hawk Jesse Hall Rick Daulton Jim Davis Keith Erhard .. John Fessler David Foreman 0 A7 . ,..d .V ,. 2 '5 , Jack Hopkins Mike Garrison Stace Gammill Jim Gaines Gary Heath ... .l-4.-,.t.h..... ,e..,. . Q . Eddie Hall Bruce Gibbs Michael Gutshall Chris Halford 'V ' - naar - Ia- Mike Greenlee Terry Hale David Hoffman ,L-.z.s..a-n-aa.,-I.. L f 'K '-'9H1 !'! - ----Y--- -5141 420 - - Y -V - - Jeff Rogers Steve Stark Alumni Director ,,.,,,E. gli, M-I QQ Steve Bolin Larry Gant Charles Pennewell Hank Taylor N Q A 3 za W' -' 2 I ff zz Mike Hogan Chaplain Jim Campbell 1 Charles Foley Bruce Hill X Scott Aladeen ...-..... up-.... .-..4...-rg., Mark Tlmmerberg Q 5 I 1 R John Jim Rigs Brent T- b . . Underwood fl,TgE:'lrZ:8 Social Chairman Lt' Commander Dennis Bigham Bob Soltys Brook Boehmler Chad Hammond '-'Nm eisx Kraig Broecker Sv - 2. f- David Powell Si ma B l v f Dennis Williams Steve Hoblck PHI Burke .-a.,...-.-......vag ...... ,........... Steve Mattingly Mark Thomas Scott Wilkin' Commander Mark Farley .,.-N if 4' X, .- 1 SN? 14: V V ., 'Q f 1 I gi -V Ls Nj, -1,1 at 'XX :Cx 5 Y ,Nl Dave Wendell . , A,:,: y ,. I Y ,, ., 4.: SX , 1 fix: y c wa- 1 free, ' , ' 1 ' , x, Q N M- iff :ii z sf. ' Q -- . ., Q ' ,jf 5 g , K. 'Q- . ,Q -, - .. . ,saga-e,,-. Q, '-rw ' -'- -Mv- .J ' A- -I?2?1T -v - 5 'lf' T ' Brent Scott Wilkins Ederwood Commander ommander 'Qt an s R :vid Powell we Mattingly ark Thomas .. ,.., ,W 5,- Mark Farley M. . ,... ,...,.,7,x Doug Baughman Recorder Robb Arnold ,ff t ir ', ,.-f'Tf 'fwfm- . qw- V. M. ,mf ' -5 - T- ,Ski-1 . Q. - 1jji'.fjg3k ' is qwic.-3, ,ipgklv , ff --,. . is ' ,ff if ' 'iw ' is 4 I if-'N X- 'fam , ,.1-:4 aff? .-'J ., 3 QW' N T Dave Anderson Wendell McGill Russell Mitchell A Michael Jones Steve Spencer Marshall ., , ...wg Ted Graves R ,t,t x I if 11- Dave Armstrong Steve Thebeau rr D V Marty Hensley Darel Downer Terry Zlateff Pledge Trainer Terry Ketchum I X. Dave Cunningham - Ti:-, W f .f f iz' .fl ,. . 5 -32 Tom Cannefax Greg Embree Chris Choice House Manager 'M ' ' ::f'. I g..I 52' ' A9 4:1-,:' 4 Gary Ainsworth 4' T C Greg Hicks . Daryl Bredemeier Kevin Quinn Ruth Austin House Mother 107 l'-14? -' ' r ',:LwauabQa,4uLsss3fJ.b.if.kAl1hv. qu-7.1444 ,F .. M , ..........s-a...--.,..--. .- A ,. 1 ,,,, -.1 f... ,..l,...., f is N 4 5, K 2 J 'f f 1, ji 1 'Z 3.v , Frederick Lauer , Q fra , 52 f f Y , 1 H ,ms f -f F i ,,9.K?9C:. K 'Q ,1 1.-v-A Z1 .41 5. John Bailey Steven Wilhoit Hu r 4 ' V. f 3, 4:- ,. an j 5 , ...BJ fy I r f N in ff, V , 1 ,e, '4 A Paul Myre Glenn Daniel Greg Sherar Steve Henion ,df Steven Steele Wg. 'fs z . 4 Greg Jacobson X 44 4' 4 1 vf 1 . . Jeffrey Sherar James Rich QT., ' , 6 - We Jeff Wilson 9 n my F I I 2 N' .4 Timothy Kerrick L f 'Z 1 , If 6,4 f if , f M4 James Schanbacher Billy Gossett l-3l'l'Y.Gl'3C6 Treasurer Corresponding Sec. RCCOFGIDS Sec. ffm -49 x 1 4 f J 2 - Michael Tournoy Stuart Weiss Gregory Ro,-ie Wh' Mamma 1:-91' Blair Bowman Bella Richard Winkler d js ' 'T 1' as -if , ff 'ii ' ' 1 3231? v M 1 'f:',k5Z.2X4f'-' - Richard Moore Michael Nay Robert Ditsch at 7 ff-nf, fl A s f f 1, 's 'Z 1 49 ? I J 6 li Mark Schotte Bruce Gordon Matthew Dunn L XJ David Wrigl President Jerry Davi .Mix Kevin Der W' ' lr J .A tx I Steven Bo' I I ' 'm ' 'A--1--JA --4-4a'mww10MSg4Qzicm,cmmmf af.c, ' '-'Q',:-a:z'i1f.,1xxa:as:--g'1f:c:m f'IIv-I.. ... , ,Q-.., if-i n ,.,..,. f-f-mv Larry Grace ecording Sec. Sregory Rorie U r k IIHEI i ., :,1 ' v ' -4, 4 472 ' f X lobert Ditsch Matthew Dunn a... - Y-.c,,, 5 ,- David Wright President Kent Dicus Historian Jerry Davis Byron Law E15 Kevin Derry W., ur 'W . X ' h in Steven Boyer Howard Hammett Paul Bruce Blanche Shearer Housemother ff 't 5 H ix' Wi 5 n Mark Kracke Jeffrey Reed 4 5 :L Un - Zi ,. W'vr v,., , 155' 'f Michael Ruhl ,IV Q I ' ZF , 2 A z.:,,,mSiL4l Bryan Kerrick 54, .453 ,A , 3 Harry Wooten ,an Wi? Ronald Dohrn hh ' 4 vw Cya ' , ' .V 1 , ,, V 1,1-3 ,E . X Y Rick Pence Jeffrey Grace Sean Gordon Matthew Doolan N3 Gary Stronach Ron Plumb Scott Martin Craig Sasse 4 y 2 3 109 U A All .,. .,,,,,., -,fA ,. W., .. ,Z . ..,,,'- 3 7, J-. 5 5.1, - 5 .515 -. ,ar V 5 v . zz ', .',5 '-' 1gf -aLzf'g- 4 - X, w ......,. i f A .g,Qg i.w.mwA. - g,wt:4.a.'.Q4mM- l65,46'ffZ7V5 011 Z 2? O 60,44 295 271 6 fm.. .p,..e,q4,, U - ML I -AM --Ah' V Track The Jewell track team made an outstanding showing both in their indoor and outdoor season The team boasted of being the Heart of America indoor con- ference champions, and also the outdoor conference champions. Some of the more dominant runners were Tim Schmid, who placed first in the I0,000m run and h' d in the 5 OOOm run at the Jewell relays. Spencer I ll' , Kerley also made a good showing in the marathon at the KU relays and in the marathon in the national X 4' an-nw 6 af 'Wf t J , v 5 5 i i 1 I 1 i i 91 1 Q 1 l J i meet with a time of 2.42. In short, the track team did very well during the l98O season. f 4 Q --gi. Q4 .5- Cupper rightj Don Drown places third in shot put and first in the discus. Qabovej Mike Gutshall partici- pates in the long jump at CMSU. Crightj John Martin and Greg Dunkin at a track meet. , ' 1,,+,,t' W ali af. sf E .-.6 V s:',':,.afs,.rs,g--gg., - ' .A ' W.. s fat gf- . i ' .39 .43 . Ni. x.,y , .Nw sZX'f.d-qxfffl .- s fx: 'vf'w1:s .. tw. . my J 4,51-K-..,5w, Z Y'-E5 ' A if 'cfs 55:4 - -Q 'fmt Staffs 5 ,vm Q ,. H ,X -K K .. jx- QK -,M Q . X - - -se 'fbi-rs - . xg gk '- - J' X ink fy z'+4fi?,4P23,f:ff'.!?f,-' -N fy - ,,gf,, , ,-,Q .f f X, V ., ,gg f 3' ,f W .il 7 363, , W, ,, 1. :QM Cross-Countr Jewell's cross-country team during the i979 season was coached by John Young. The team made an excellent showing, making improvements over the previous year's standings in most every meet. The team was the con- ference and district champions, with John Moore winning the district meet, Tim Schmid finishing third, and Kent Rader taking fifth. These three runners then went on to compete in the national meet. Out of a field of 280, Schmid finished seventh with a time of 30.05. Overall, the team re- presented Jewell very well and proved to be excellent competition for surrounding schools. Ctopj Jewell competes at CMSU. Qleftj Tim Schmid on his way to cross-country practice. ,X - . ,,, W, .v . v. I I L -1 K 3 2 -1. 9 If rf A' A40 f ' , I- W QQ. W, .f ' uggiirf- 11-1 jsa.-Q1-il-' 4. in Q , , J, - ,M--.,W,,MV.','1,,-, Q,,:,g.-gf--'-A--Y...1eA44:.-3,120-, J:--Z,-'1 '-g 1:-Lf' ' F? - Y AUQISZKQQQ Mgiley f'oagl! :cgrr1gr. ,as RED RAGE BADIO PM 92 , f ,, , f,, , ,, ,,, , , ,x ,, .X ,,,f! M f Af , Vw, , iv' ,K , ,,,,fff YQDKIZYQT by dQfQ2IfH18 and 'Sour' f ,Vau9Yf23e i2x . f' , ' 1 ' 4 ,ff f , , 1' f . ff f f ,'?'5' f' f ,f X Raemg, .. K V , A ,ff Xi, f f , x X , , XX, ,K , :fam , 'nx -1:-, ' ' ff ,, f' ' f- : . x. X X - ',1Efm,gfffH G: :-wi'-f' '-'.n- Vw? David Cunningham runs the ball. L I I 'ia'!K'X+ ' .f'Q.,1:Qf,ff' V fQ,,,-f1l'i- ,, ,134 , '- fn. ff, NWN Vw , 41'1a ':5 VF1 544415-- ,,,: 'amy x.,, ...Vim f.. asauw . 7? SS ,, Xs.. f ww ,, .f X ,A .ff ,e,. , ff , . Q. V, f na. ,ff fzwqg I Viv. 'W' V 'wfW.,nfw win O. ,, V haf fl , , L I KI. x I f f , f III V, C II II I. fi is V- I 53 f ' f x -I W Z1 if yyx, ,x,p X , ,I.. K -. I.. . ,. 1 f .IQ X X ff f f f , . 'C I ' X ' Q. . x,: f Hwy. f.- , f f ,, ,. . I I I I I III fI I I . ', II II I .Q . . . , eg X. .i ,X I , ,, ZIZZIQI fzI,fI5I XI II 3 I Q A Is . ,W . f f,fff x V fn., f,,f4,.f 4ff,x,y. w.. .X k,Wf,,gQ0, V, ww ,,f,.,,.c,,,4,,, ,, . ..,,, , 'M W f.,.f ' , wx ?mfv :fx V ff fy - , ,f . M 12,4-,, ,fp fs? Klffe, ww. .N - -ff W ,I I ,,,,,,,,,I ,, 7 ' Wff' x hlffff 2'f 0 5 ,I ,W f f Q . .. ' I . . ,,,, ,f If., fW,.,-xv ' 1.I - . , 'ff W ' 'Z' i . W ' .y 1 V Q X' XXx-,g 7I,III!t! Z I I I N xk.I. 5 ..: I I azsa incliggjdfiff - ,f', f',,T,,4,vWfW ' , W'2ff'7f 'X QQ ,IIIWIIWI . I ,f f H+, , 1, . , ,f , ff ff f ' ,',7iiff5:f53 l II V, I IIII I II Im! f,V, I IIII XII ,, I QMenfIlQ, defgrigiw bg6Q5p4 nQlwt gyrsuir. . ,. . . -wr w. 1 , w- V' ...V -1 Y . M.: un.-..., 4 gas .. '1 1- '.:,4:g, , Ei gg -.54-T 'fiiqfrxh T 'Tf?'T-ful Q '5'-97'5'f '3F:'i'!?.a17lff f- I-F' - ' . - 1' 2 ' , - . ,.- .-. ,,,-- - . -, -.:.,.Q.i E4gL:,-.x tf5S?W:52?.fi3?51ta1- f:Nf.:f5'.3::lt':if:1f.' K Llffflff, 4,:.'-+ 1 2 '- '- 1-X f' 'N i 'U517Wl 9 -- .... -.AQLQ .1 , V 1. - V 1 ,A .W . A.. A. .f V --: .,----,.- f. J-.V f-f-Y--- :U 4 --ffwv-1-Y' 'A-1'-'L----A-' ---' f'--'-4'- ' ' K K . ', -y- Y' ,-5--A' 'nw ,JV f 'w -l,A. ',., .. Y . 5:4 4.0-.- .-.--,--L-Q-- ' ' ' ' ,f I Front Row. D. Armstrong, J. Strough. E. Norris, A. Robertson, V. Davolt. D. Cunningham, M. Capra. B. Boehmler, M. Cline, C. Hammond. J. Stasi, L. Gant. T. Burnidge. L. Bruns, D. Switzer. J. Merrill, B. Hill. Row 2. K. Broecker. B. Bowman. M. Timmerberg. K. Sternitzky. G. Jacobson, C. Stronach, S. Hobick, D. Rende. J Sivigliano. J. Sheridan. R. Schermerhorn, R. Arnold, J. Cain, G. Ainsworth, W.. McGill. 3. Koch. J. Burchett, B. Turner. Row 3, M. Thomas, R. Vaughn, M. Hill, B. Gans, M. Hensley, C. Pennewell, T. Shaw, D. Williams, Dr. T. Field, G. Hicks, D. Crightj Jim Sheridan warms up to punt in pre-game activities. Cbeiowj Awaiting the onrush. Jewell defenders prepare to greet the offense. . r Z e wif Vviiiin J J wA,A'A,A'f . l' Bullock. D. Carter, S. Penick. T. Lightner, S. Crabtree, S. Mattingly, J. Gourley. I Row 4. M. Hogan. E. Place. J. Haase.C. Choice, D. Brown. C. Foley, W. Schmidt. S. ' Martin, M. Schmidt, S. Silvey. T. Boyd, D. Fay, R. Yeaterz Williams, DQ Henderson, E. Wachter. Back Row. T. Hale, M. Pepper, G. Robeson, L. Bruins, D. I I Carter, T. Nowka. D. Bigham. J. Tubbs, S. Spencer, Gqweber, R. Wepier, P. Burke, - 6, Embree,6. Wade, T. Cannefax, M. Domirsey.,K. Quinn, J. Phiiiips, K. Groom. T. , Graves. . vii' X .. -if . f ,,.'.i Y .-...aiu J-.-si ..., L , ' ww' .4 4 QW... J +. ,.. . 1 1 .-.X Coho tral .I U 'K ,,4..,f mv. ' ' ' ' ' Hunan - - idx - ll. i w-V.: ziirrfzgg---1415,-4,1 1,L:3,i 1, V .,v., Y. f a 4. Y Q ' T ,- .-.,, 4,.,M L ngiy, J. Gourley. ,Z y,'W. Schmidt. S, Q . C. Wiiiiams, D. 1 son L. Bruns. D wagner. Ptfaurkel 5 lips, K. T- '- . ,, .' , - w yy 7 Z 5 , 7 w, M , . VW Z Yvvr Q V ' ,,, I V U 'ul Q Gridiron Honors - f ,,.,,,., Q' 1 . VL V , 1,5 V x t , l 1 V' . 1 fr Heart Of America NAIA f ff . 1 t f-A ,- .. lst Team Mark Capra fquarterbackj Bruce Hill Cdefensive backj Rob Schermerhorn Creceiverj 2 Wayne Schmidt Clinemanj . Sid Silvey ftacklel -I 5 P Steve Spencer Qguardj at Q, .nf 2nd Team 'rw Dave Bullock ilinemanj f Pat Burke Clinebackerb V if Randy Wepler nackiep ,ga x 4 .S J . A F A AL, ,A-: , a , I I 'asm Ist Team Mark Capra Qquarterbackj Rob Schermerhorn Cendl Steve Spencer fguardj Jack Stasi Cbackj 2nd Team Dave Bullock Clinebackerj David Cunningham Cbackl Al Garcia Ckickerj Bruce Hill Cbackj Wayne Schmidt Clinemanb Sid Silvey ftacklel Dennis Williams Ccenterl , ,Q we V J, Xgfnwm ,f li, 54 4 ,e,, ' f Mark Capra and Rob Schermerhorn were District I6 All-American A V' A 'W 'Ui ' 1 Q 'L A .V Nominees. Stan McC-iarvey was voted Coach of the Year in both the - ' A afiaakei' . . NAIA and theli-leart of America Conference. e Cabovej Mark Capra awaits a hand-off against the Cen' tra! Methodist Eagles in a Jewell victory. 411 -4 .. -Lu-Mn.,-1.-A V Front Row: Larry Hamilton, Stan McGarvey. Back Raw: Darrel Gourley, Rob Bowers, Dick Burton, Jim Gray, Steve Butler. V... Y . , Y gL1l,.1',:.S-3? g..:2-.If-,1.-aeesifa-I-fig -e:.L.b7gefj,i fT'i:qEi'lZi1Tfi1 32,1 K y ' 2 ' T' 'L' ' M 'ia ,ik ., -ef , , , if-. 4,-,. D .e. Crightj Kerry Woodfield fights for the ball. Cbelowb Steve Ashburn dives to block a goal. Soccer N.. Crlghtj Jewell engages In a mad alr scramble for the ball -f Wfiffilw 52:4 J 4352, -Q A-N:-2-A-:u-..x4.N..p g Lf we 120 i ,-rf . M4 , ' .'ua:5 -.,4 ' , -, s lr. '- mt 1 '?1j,4w, f,52. 9-if ff J. :. m A 7 K , .V fu' . ,- ' I X ,, .l ,. , 4 H' M1HW'ffl2'! n ....a..m....,., ' ' ..,,.i- Q illlll sm. SGGC!! CIOPD Sean Butler prepares to encounter the opposing team. Soccer The 79-80 soccer team suffered some difficulty during their past season, as they won only one game. This was mostly due to being such a young team - though the members did exhibit enthusiasm throughout the sea- son. Jewell will see a more com- petitive team in the future as the team grows in experience and depth. faboveb Reclining: Steve Ashburn, Front Row: Shade O'Quinn, Rob Nigh, Paul Vogel, Scott Aladeen, Sean Butler. Matt Doolin. Back Row: Coach Jon Paul, Kerry Woodfield, Steve Hauk, Bryan Ohrman, Dave Owen, Steve Boettcher, Ellen Brake. Anita Brake. ' .,,,, , ' ' M, ' ,- V r?4- Y gpif-LQ,-..:..-- -- 4 f,-f--,..- Moa- lenses.. get -firms. 1- -fzwcrral-ff-fea 1-+.f-at-,-is-f '1--.-'AA ..,.,,L-ga . - --f - X- x: r , ' -r,.: 1:f, 12412, V ,--. .r'1L:f:Lg,:g.,, 'L.1,,' , ,.- :Mr ...I X, Cardinal Roundballers The l979-80 Cardinal basketball season, though statisti- cally a losing season, was still a winning season in many ways. The team placed fifth in the league and had an overall record of IO-I9. Their record in the HAAC was 6- 8. Against Missouri Valley, the Cards reached the team high for points scored in one game with IOS. The co-captains of this year's team were Scott Shan- non, a Senior, four-year varsity letterman, and Steve Broughton, a Junior, three-year varsity letterman. The JV team played three games with a score of over IOO points. The starters for the JV team were: Larry Colwell, Craig Heidel, Kahlil Hill, Dennis Parker, and Mark lglehart. The following awards were given to JV team members: The Randy Coulter Most Valuable Play- er Award to Craig Heidel, The Wayne Kullman Scholar- Athlete Award to Collin Dietiker, The Tom Sponcil Fighting Cardinal Award to Don Henry, and The Chuck Johnson Most Improved Player Award to Kahlil Hill. The l979-80 varsity basketball team: Front Row: David Gum Qstudent assistant coachj, Steve Roberts, Fred Williams. Kelly Vest, Steve Broughton Ceo-captainj, Brent Lyon, Coach Larry Holley, Row 2: Scott.Shannon Cco-captainj, Mark Ceperly, David Powell, Scott Car- son, Eric Hall, John Widener. - 'q ,. - 1 filly? lCl'lCl'80 X6QlbCll l Cdpgf, x S6003 W06 lrli Gifvlf 60895 I, 33352 l',t Y W1 LJ SYEQW l X Nl Alf X Q50 L J, lr-lqll MK l Isla-7 6 X A: A 1, Wink, g L Qovglfn J X 4 5fcve A' l S ,ie f xxx, EJQCIYS Q l il 5 5,gC0ff YW. cl ,fc 10000 Xl yi X' '7 :ii X 122 Marv- by f 5' , M, The l979- Mark lgle Craig He - , 1..- F , ,,....., W L N -. M ,Y - --- --f-- -f- -' - P--,Lg 'r' 5, A, .,...., .' ,I ,X s,fl,,,.,,:,,.I., l .L .... Y H -4-V - i ', V .. -. ,W L . , .. A.--. - . , -, MQ., LTC-teiffi-1:--,frr-thi' rllfhirxfra-f.-. Jr'-rrffv'-Vfflrff-f:'n ' Le--'r f '--f.1 -t ',, f-Ji' V-1? :g,-, ,L ,,..e.,a-.,.....L , Y v 29 l 06 rico!! 1' - r' 53300 T ytwh fghyfgxl ,UIC Hal' ' 'x I I., Exotic., . 'fi' L to 4315, X l s,5f0ff .,,,,, ,T !-El, -., -wi -' ,..,mXT The i979-80 JV Basketball team: Front Row: Coach Jim Nelson Brian Prewitt David Tho Mark Iglehart, Earl Williamson CStudent assistant coachj, Row 2: Don Henry, Dennis C ' H 'd I L ' ' raig GI e , arry Colwell, not shown: Kahlll Hill. 4.11.13 51 37 V V l l -+1-H -- - --vi-M f- A ---.-W ....., , .-............ Cabovej Everyone comes to a halt as Graceland scores. fIeftD John Widener shows perfect form in this basket attempt. I98O Varsity Awards The Paul Lambert Most Valuable Player Award .....,.. Scott Shannon The Charlie Funk Scholar-Athlete Award ....,...,..., Scott Shannon The Bob Frazier Fighting Cardinal Award .....v....., Mark Ceperley The Bud Lathrop Offensive Player of the Year Award . . Steve Broughton The Terry Scott Defensive Player of the Year Award . Mark Ceperley The Bill Summers Newcomer of the Year Award ..,4......, Eric Hall The Lee Roark Most Improved Player of the Year Award . Brent Lyon The Field Goal Percentage Award .....,..,....... Steve Broughton The Free Throw Percentage Award .,...........,.. Steve Brgughton The Assists Leader Award ..,..... .... S teve Broughton The Recoveries Leader Award .... .... S teve Broughton The Rebound Leader Award ..,,.... .... J ohn Widener The Take-the-Charge Leader Award . . . .... John Widener '70 w 00 X A 123 . ,V ,Iwi Y T Vs- . I , 4 .7--,U.... -,.1f-1-tr: -fi Nz- :peg-ri' K0 g Y- , ,, .A,,M.,, ,,,.,,, 2 Wy? ,K .,. , ,MAWLN Vim? , MW , , ,,,...L,, ,,,,,t,,,. ,..... ,,e. , ,.,,-.,,--. . s f 1.--gt-f' ' ' 'f 'F- 'TWP 'T' ' ' ' 4 .. .A .- --A-A -,g,-,af.- V. ,.:,,--.u,.:Vrs-3: ' :,:,,,. .. J.-,nf -' :pf if fir I '- ff .E'2?i:g?::f?:g:,.:'f : , , -rf.-:'?f.:, .111 4.1--r:-,--.- , i . ,. , , A 'N Y ' , 3 yz--af . ,gy K ff fy, 1,49 W A Rebuilding Season This season was a rebuilding season for the women's tennis team as four of last years varsity players did not return. Despite the fact that for some it was the first time playing on the varsity squad, the team went on to claim third in the state competitions. Ctopj The Women's Tennis Team. Front Row: Vicki Schneider, Lori Coulter, Cindy Lopez. Row 2: Robin Maser, Kathy Burke, Deanna Wright. Dirnne Vassmer, coach Barb Macke. Letters For All The men's tennis team was coached by James A. Nel- son. The team won ll games out of the 30 dual games played and took second in the Heart of America confer- ence. The team was also successful in the area of indi- vidual player effort and participation in that every team member received a letter. Seniors Mike Shepard, Tom Nowka, and team captain Bob Kirkland were all four year lettermen. Sophomores Bill Grigsby, David Foreman, and Collin Dietiker were two year lettermen. The first year lettermen were freshman Tim Nowka, and sophomore Ctransfer studentj David Hoffman, with freshman Jim Bailey receiving a provisional letter. Crightj Mike Shepard executes a forceful serve. ' .v B .,'. 4 BQ .. .22 .fy ,yn - ,aa .-3, F7 4 '1 I K, .37 '1 Y'-Pr -4,1 -3, ,.. .,1'-'E pq., . 4 ,. 5 . ll , , . y w 2 .sfift'1f, A2351 ..,W X-Q Hi .K V, X , 2 1 1 xg 1 , Q z .f 5 sf I 0 :- - 1. lc - Mr I ' . ba., -1 x v Wd. f LA, . 'L 3.4 ' I If -' ' . A tr Q! ' ?1 f l My ' Y, I Qi .4 ,I f y, 2 . f 9,41 Q 171 4 ff 2, 1 ' I Q,-gg ., l . 1, 4 5, - . 2 , I wx fy 1 . 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' .N 3 , QL.,-ab ' . 1 - .- .0 BASEBALL Team Honors lst District l6 NAIA lst NAIA Area 4s lst Heart of America Conference Individual Honors ,lack Talley p NAIA Ail'American , l 2nd Team , Scott Eicliholz, Honorable Mention A s A All-Americans A fl if t ooooo Ui erfjistflo., if pggiirtwfightfwatd 1 it L o ooo Q g j SOFTBALL , Team Honors Q 3rd MAIAW State 4th Southwest A Baptist Tournament? fl lndi vidual Honors Donna Brock' p, l All,Statef,, if 'ISTVTCGM 'tif 'Offensive Player 'A A of niefvgarw , I Wt, iiifipmsvig ,, 'P-ll Stare' H, ' , pltid Teamfw fDefensiveffPAlayeW f of thgvffeiir fo L nf I H91 ' in f iq eh- i:ff ,, L J ,v Jiwiff w ill N Caboveb President field throws the first pitch in the game against Baker University following the dedication of the new baseball field. Ccenterj The Outfielders. Front Row: Steve Rob- erts, Less Cobb, Chris Halford, Chris Wilson, Dennis Dumovich, Lou Lipari, Mark Stephens, Jim Waldeck. Row 2: Coach Fred Fluck, Mitch Hay- mart, Dave Hopkins, Dave Anderson, Jack Talley Cco-captain. and now with the Royalsj, Darel Downer, Phil Hoffman, Jim Robinson, Steve The- beau Cco-captainj. A Us. . . ' 5, ' .1 v-1 Y N 17 i I ' itlllizzf, flf 'iw' 9 9,51 .A J. , I, 4 b V , 'lg ' y - ' E E ,fit , Q 7 sgfbwoewifwiamuwrmmwwiWWWA ,,, f l f' 1 , ix .7 K 1' ' S? ' .iff , I L' X Y . aidunx Qty. 1 411414 -4 fx Ii ltm,,l 1 if W-mu, L ,E ,E imma 5' . - -ff if ' Lf' ' , 3 M a , ami! p .1 III X ,kia J I .,, ,yi Q ,-A I 3 ',,. ,J yt 1 I 77l , ,,. 1 , V 4 4 lf- E. 5 I , Q xx A ij ,jf L A X, gt so .av , L 'S f t ffl ,jlijlg il M me p H3 el A at , efjywf ii.. X lv -Q 1 L. ,l.,. H J Q K N, E at ,H JSM . V It r .A,.xJh,. , V J K ,,, . V , . I . I as R i I .. .MX g V we i r' ltewswwe se emit' eeielrit-fk..-f-me-... I! -14.3- . ,. L ..m. fr ,za 1 ' s fl' v i l f ii? u :Mfg Z A I iii If -Lo . as 5 M Q A-. V , llf 'uw lv 1. sl - will t itkk , if -Tl in 'J Au I Q 0 - 7 - y Cleftj The lnfielders. Front Row: Less Cobb, ju! -gi .43 L ' Y L Seteve Thebeau, Jim Brooks, Jim Waldeck. gf- Qi' Q fl L V -r 1 Av of -233 L - ow 2: Steve Roberts, Mitch l' , k 4 'javkmafr . - L ff L ' ac . Wim Q71 We '. L f' Talley y L , f' Dave , Y I 2 l 45, Jw, L P' ' X, I L ' ' 535 ' . , if . , Q . 7W .vw 5 -Mfr M -A .- A- , AN -- I . Q , ' J 42' W? P ' Q ,f , ,r , W 4 Y, ,p g , K I ' ,,l1,ZQl..i2i f' Sw, cg Copposite topj Lisa Sunderwirth takes 3 strike, Qcutoutj Laurie Brown Cleftb President Field looks comes home to OI1- score. .T ,.. ,,i.Lc , or f,i,. ,iiL.., .,., ,, E: .,,, , T U., fri. ffl. 'ir lf ac.. A .5 - a ' t v 4 Q ', -' f i . N I 1 V E: 3, I . 3 .I X S ' 'R it , , ii T xx 5 Ai I mil, to fs if 'Ili -.m-fwfr' L Ltfmlaef ' y A I , , 1b:1b V I, ,, ,. 5 .W , is l 'a,,a,.,: .a is-Ft sf' tht . 5, I' , ' ' , .V-,u ftti - . : if 1 1 I ' i ky L Cabovej The Pitchers E1 Catchers. Front Row: Mark Stephens, Mark Thomas, Mark Farley. Row 2: Steve Roberts, Scott Eichholz. Qco-captain, now playing for the Cubsj, Terry Savage, Martin Rankin, Darel Downer, Joel Schuster, Phil Hoffman. Qleftj Phil Hoffman after a game Qfar leftj Janet Greason at bat. l 1 9 1 I '9 :G- 4 L ,v- Nets And Threats The Women's Volleyball Team, coached by Barb Macke, had a season record of 20-20. Their conference record was 3-l and the state record was 4-2. They were 3rd in the MAIAW, Division 3. Good going teaml ' f 1 1 Q l l l i v I William Jewell College LIBERTY, Missouri e4oes MEMORANDUM Date 6127180 To Trisha McLaughlin Subiect Women's Traci: Team Pictures. T ' if U A During your absence, I discovered the file containing information on the women's track team had been pilfered and the photographs were missing. There were no traces which would lead to the identity of the culpritfsl. On May 3, two days after the photographs were discovered missing, the Confederacy of Dunces sent to this office a. ransom note Csee enclosed copyj. Acting in your absence, I decided to refuse the demands of the terrorists, on the grounds that threats would not determine the composition of the 1980 Tatler. Hoping that the photos would be returned, we waited. In subsequent letters the obviously semi-literate ruffirans threatened to dog-ear a corner of a picture each day that their demands were not met. WMWMWHWW X It has been six weeks since the initial letter was received. During the ensuing weeks we received ragged photograph corners every day in the mail. However, for the past three weeks nothing has been received, the mails have been silent. One can only hmagine the horrible fate that has befallen the captive photographs In an effort to continue to exercise the freedom of the press, the women's track team will be covered to the bext of our ability Cheryl Gray Special Detail Cupper lefty Front Row: Marcy Gant co- captaim Carri King. 2nd Row: Robin Maser co-captian, Lesa Spry, Terri Rolfe, Marie Lipari, Lisa Sunderwirrh. qupper righrb Marcy Gam sets up. flower left! Robin Maser serves. 30 g 'W tra Nil? 1 Y I if 'Z C PH BE t is Ada spec an eight ive I Wi is r capt Sher -L--v,.,...,. I-. -. track team would s were e fsee terrorist er. oiv t t wee est three ne the ,team will iously heir l we it Qnfederocy ptnhnces , have We kwa.-,,r track plctures Unless Q-,UR DM., ds are me 9 we to Les 4'-' Ot lt T J af3'l1S 1U Tfllr we mf T25 0 Wan f A1 'W X your bucks all In E3 p G95 U2 l'At.il 4315 Iu for u C1 I 1 .del S an Q the Womens S 'B h .... Q!S?S do It , BEFORE IT isroo mrs? 01' 1 415 Bly, 6 RD' Sine Il The Revolutionary C 0 1 , ....,. 5 ' ff ni, J,- a E ' C N V ik N ' F E' ,. 1 ' -e if f s o X ' ' X. If , 's . 9 C A ' a ' J H p s 't . , , P' 1 TC HE'R7S' . '1t,S yguf A--an S- TLT I r . ' f D After ISO Years, A Women's Track Team William Jewell's first women's track team was formed this spring through the initiative of Sally Merrell and Jill Adams. The two circulated flyers and rounded up pro- spective members. Ron Waggener became the coach and the rigorous training consisting of running six to eight miles per day began. The team boiled down to five persons, namely, Sally Merrell and Jill Adams, co- captains, AnaLuisa Bunny Koshe, Cheri Quier, and Sherri Waugh. At the Northwest Missouri State Relays, Cheri Quier became the first female athlete to compete for William Jewell College, placing 7th in the 'SOOO meter run. Also at the relays, Sally Merrell became the first female athlete to earn a medal in track and field for the col- lege. Sally placed 3rd in the 800 meter run with a time of 21238. 165,11 KJUNG Ol! C W 9 KNO 5 . f ,i K, 'f A -' wwpdv x THQMAS FIELD President ALFORD COFFMAN Director of Financial Aid L- ,rf , , f Nm- ' f 'VWCL , ffyl I ,, f, f,,,ff wg, 297 ff, ,, mffywfif gg,'4Z,Q,g,47gw ' 'gfngggyyy W W f Cf, , .f ' fwfwf L A .iifiii iAssiswwwioV t f he ,fwffff ,wfwf I ,Wi ,f W, ,VA 'fff5297- ' ' X ff f fO DAN WALLACE Director of Student Development v ,X V . x- ,K- - it. , A 1. - . 1 X : . ,. 5 , I. , Ag: 1 .. 1 of -'.:, . -' -I1-,, - ,Q -v -- . ,N - ,,-., . :A Q e xy-.1 . HARLEY WYATT, Jr. Q, Director of Admissions 5 9 g A JERRY CAIN Student Ministries H Q ,fwwifzfwfffiafzvfwimt Wh, Q, f ,f,,f,,ff4a , ff ,, Q ,ffiw ,Q 0 CMM , f f f f f f f ' , ' e. ! 'Y .f I i 7 3 'ga wg.. J .nik il.. -A+ ' ' ,f 'Inf ,V f MH ,ffy '- f ' ,iz ,7f,Zf,gfiZf. P, , ,ww mfg! QW? f,, X 'Q X nf wfzffrfziaffl ' A x fwfazf ' ' , fl f fi f 1 W-,,,w 1 . 1- V ' fffzy f- ,. , 'ff ffffwfdf Af , no - , ,,ff51'wf4.?. X x N x n Y' Q 'iff N xx X X X NN A X ufii' xxx v ...gn-.,+....t N.. 13... 4+ -Q A' X 4 X SQ :Us J: J, L e ,, fyi, ' . , , s rg I fi' ' ,. Z? U if L 2' ei A -fift y i fi' ' if A? fl? . az , QQ F Wg T QQ. iff?- .,?. .yg ff? ,gm fa LT, 1 ,. X ' , fir' Ezgedutiw ' usa...-.Q...., L I i n r Y WMM Y YV Y ,,.,.,.. ... A- .-,,-. , ,,...........,.-.,---..-,--- ' X . F .-.,, ,lf ..- cf: I ,Q + BRUCE THOMSON Executive Vice President Q GORDON KINGSLEY Dean of the College JOHNNIE HUMAN Dean of Student Affairs Administration GARY PHELPS Associate Dean of Students , fy ........J -'-ji CAROLYN BRIGGS Director of Women's Housing X- gin-1-uifqrez-::':' . fag- f9,.Q,5.Q?55-?7,Qug!,,,ii,, ' 'Pe-l -A '-'-- --, fn. -- Campus Staff 7 I. Mike Reuck 2. Bonnie Knauss 3. Jane .L ampo i - - -1-eww..-.., ..,.-...4.w.................'-.,f.f -...-,..1 - . .... 3.1-..., A4-4-.1 5. Sandy Hader 6. John Young 7. Toni Fleming 8. Dean Nay 9. John Hackworth io. Judy Rychiewska Il. Clyde Gibbs I2. Esther Wells I3. Larry Stone' I4. Deola Gairrett lg 44-L.. E l eliigsz ff' -f-- ' .-'.L,-:nga ,...-.mf f.----.,:.,i-M - Z .G-Kb, .., jxggl-iid.,--,,4 95,-J. ,V I V14 i l l Art The Art Department's prime purpose is to guide the liberal arts students in developing their creativity and sharpening their talents. l. David Johnson Biology The 'Biology Department introduces the student to the concepts fundamental in their preparation for future study in medicine, nursing. dentistry, forestry, and medical technology,.as well as biology. 2. Judith Dilts 3. Charles Newlon 4. Clifford Mehrer 5. B. L. Wagenknecht CChairmanj U .la f 1 25 l. J a l -I gl i X f Business J J The Business Department offers students pfactical training in accounting and statistics. coupled witha variety of courses in personnel and management. The department is one of the largest at Jewell. lt seeks to prepare the student for vast career opportunities. I. Michael Cook 2. Jim Finley 3. Dr. Alan MacDonald 4. Jean Hawkins 5. Joyce Leiker 6. Dr. Otis Miller l .2- I ... ' -f ,, y y l hemistr The Chemistry Department is interested in the total student body. lt is concerned with preparing Chemistry majors for medical school, dental school,,and research and experimental positions in industry. For the non-major it offers a course to introduce them to the inert substances in the world about us. I. Kathy Dixon 2. Dr. Thomas,HoIIoway 3, Eghwere lghoyivwi 4. Dr. Marvin Dixon Chairman in-ff. -fnnyug-pg-quqngg ' 'T' 'W 'f'r if' , f Communication An area filled with variety - communication. The department offers the student courses in theatre, speech, debate. newspaper writing, and also offers experience in the field of radio with KWPB. the school station. The communication department helps the student learn to express himself and his ideas clearly, a necessity in everyday life I. Dr. Kim Harris 2. Tim Mensendiek 3. Linda Newton 4. Penny Romans 5. Dr. Tom Willett Chairman 6. Paula Walace 7. Dr. Lois Ann Harris ' Wa. :' '- L-f ,, -5 'rea-. :reg L--' f , .-,,.T4,,,, ,T T , ,, 1 ., i, ,- p,4, f '!ilf4:.t: 41: 'ml :Z ua. . -n. --?P- .-uw:-,sgwirswe -l w..,.N ..4., ... , A . --n ew Education The Education Department helps prepare the student for teaching in both elementary and secondary schools. Emphasis is put on planning, methods of evaluation. and the instructional media. For the major, opportunity is given to student teach in area schools. I. Dr. M.J. Stockton 2. Dr. Mary Ellen Bleakley 3. Faye Moore 4. Dr. Mary Miller 5. Dr. Robert Wicke Chairman X , 141 . .-. . '-S 1 ,,,,gg4,,.:,E.4Lj:-'l.iw.w.asn.1au,mf x X -. qauq.-,.,,,.,, ' ' fm A' 'Af 'Q' ' -ff--f f fnfmf-1'- -i,- W v..--4,- 7 .- --V -.-H, -Y-V .Y English Men .. Getting Permission A I Once in a while someone declares that most English majors ' are women. A sociologist would tell you about how acculturation establishes sexual sterotypes. If there is a sexual sterotype at work in thinking about the English major. then it must be only sterotype. For there is nothing feminine about an English major. Cunless she's a womanj. So what's the problem? Couldn't men also benefit from learning how to be masters of the written word? Couldn't men also stretch their minds and imaginations? Women already have permission to decide on an English major: some men are going to haveto give it to themselves. lf you want to learn about for Professor Myra subject. That's sex-role with the fun and juice still in it. lf you can give yourself permission to take an English major. see Dr. ' Dean Dunham. It's and education. Go for it. By Dr. Dunham as submitted to the STUDENT I. Dr. John Canuteson 2. Lyn Walker , if 3. Richard Harriman 4. Dr. Ann Marie Shannon 5. Dr. D. Dean Dunham, Chairman 1 A l 6. Myra Unger --A-----A-4 t L 2 ' 4 . gg .--E gg MLA, g sexual sterotypes watch i K Unger's lit. course on that t , X X i 1 I i l 1 l 1 fp, t v M . , -Q-. M- Q 4, -i A .- -1, 1+ 4 V, - ,. P YM,--'.,,,.,3,....1,,f .airy -, 2-A -V , , ,X , , M, 5 .... W .4 . 21,5 :A .yfg ,eg-5iq,tpg,4.g9.,ff, V. :ig -gay-A,,,,-,xpip-ff., f f- , - ,..,Q g ,g .W . i X in ll H ' x 445 ,.l W , fff y ,, f,4,,, , f, ' f ff V: 1 it , fl: ' . 10, ff -,-' , f ,f .-1' - llfg f' .. , Affw we, f X , History The His-tory Department feels every student has the right to learn of his past heritage andthey strive to give everyone that t opportunity. They also prepare the history major for teaching, graduate schools. or law sfudy. I. Kenneth Chatlos 2.lJohn David Rice 3. William Cuthbertson Chairman ' o . 3 , l , , K I if 7,7 ,. ,V ,-f,477:2,'.:a,iDlQ?-,g3.gwg5,1Zvfryi-71L,1,,,Q, , ,445 ,JJ ,I V - 4 A , V I . V A , , . my V 5, g V J, ,V Y , , j I 1 Y' jf V' f'Jf1F,vi5y5 in-:', Afg:' .1 , 4 Q, - 'E rr -'-, -. . 1,1 : is 5. ft ,gg ' YQ - ' I V l 1 Q ' ,-'?5filr'iQinffiji-ff 'T 3 'if ' ' if V V ' I .V . f 1 , Y f r V1 .- ' ' - 7 143 ' w ' '1-r-..-'-'-1-ft 1'-'mei ffifwf- -'- . -'+',s,3::ir:rf:v g ,. ' , -:- -pa 1 :T ' 'f - '. --A l- ' - '75 1 4 . g ,wax---e-.,.-4 .,,4,,--51.4 , ' ,, Y.-.1 Q., . , -, , , fr V .Y 1. A f .. , , , - . , -Q ,., ,K , , , ' l ' e ,,L4,,'1a1:y,-1:7 411-V1'5g-fa, ,,-gggg l 1,51 14 f- fy .j,-- , V - 1 3 - - 4 . t f -- ., , g . ,f 'Q I , ,V V e , .Ji 5q,:u?f:355.,,i?9 L-2,125 'wfijgifigglin' irlfig f,f, ,jqjeft ,V .,:,!, I -V in '15 - I Y, M-mf? We-Lliiyf-AL y-T55-V-4?i3q?,L1q-' ig,'g,,Ti,..Q51,,,:',.:'g:,g :.A UF A' ' 'H Wm' MH , . reaefff' - -- .V :V gfgV , ,, , AL- 'A ., Y .fr A-1 - ' -- ' , 3 . Ulugh -'MIA' M f f jff? 'T:',f' 1' 'H ' ' l ' Z ' . , V ' ' A Y V V ' ,-.-Q , ,ggv ,J rtpbl. --, W , ,Ve Y - V' V f . Cf, '? '1 l4 ':w Qlfwff-imvlevlii-i1.:.z21ii:,, f ' - -- - , Modern Language The Modern Language Department has something for everyone: German. French, Spanish, and Italian. The department seeks to prepare the student majoring in a language for teaching positions in secondary schools. For the non-maior they introduce the student to the basics of the language and the culture. 52,2 av :v,! was X X L.. 4 'Af' . I g si l. Dr. Catherine Vera Chairman 2. Antonio Vera 3. Charlotte Reeve 4. Katherine Griffith 5. Mary Walker Roberts 6. Mary Johnson nwi .:,-1,45 1 'X -iw wish' -' ' ,,g f W 1.11: :r 'Ir N V , ' 1 ,,91H?qQ'? ' Math is a tool used throughout life., The g Math Department is designed to meet the 'overall mathematical needs of the college - student. ,, A Q Physics - The Physics Department caters to the maior and non-major. For the major they 'offer courses in general physics, optics. nuclear physics, and electronics. For the non- maior they introduce the fundamentals of observ- ing and measuring the behavior of energy and matter. After 34 years of teaching at William Jewell College, Dr. Wallace Hilton retired this year. Physics won't be as fun without him. ' Q .L,...V1.. I. Darrell Thoman Chairman, Math 2. Truett Mathis 3. .Sherman Sherrick 4.' John Philpot 5. Charles Geilker V 6. Wallace Hilton g Chairman, Physics X ' ''ggi-q5Q,..a.5'gh'l.ajw:.wi9inAuwL1SwiP! - X X. Q! . E f Music l With its wide variety of offerings, the Music V 4 1 Department seeks to provide music majors with all j ' the necessary skills to be successful in whatever 1 area they chooses whether it be as performers or 'L teachers. Non-majors are not excluded, many desire to take classes in guitar. piano, organ, band or A orchestra ll gl y I. Dr. Wesley Forbis l Chairman i M 2. Helen Brown 3. Janice David 4. Dr. Donald Brown 5. Phil Schaeffer lm playing s,ololatTatler Revue l98O. 1 it l l 1 I I l I l 1 l ' 0 i l l l I l l 1 us il 'sis '-1 gg ik I. Phillip Schaefer 2. Dean Wilder 3. Pauline Riddle 4. James David Robinson 5. Sandra Emig 6. Phillip Posey X t 1 fi f Nursing y The Nursing Education Department offers the student courses dealing with the basics of nursing through advanced concepts and skills. An important part of the program allows junior and senior level students experience in patient care with a program at Baptist Memorial Hospital. Students gain experience in vary- ing areas ranging from laboratory work to intensive care. I. Carolyn Brose Chairman 2. Carolyn Edison 3. Vicki Erickson 4. .lan Vincent 5. Terry Buford 6. Ruth Edwards 5 4 1 s '52 f I v I Greta' Engberg Joanne Kersten Peggy Hartig Jeanne Johnson Betty Richert f I. Dr. Robert Trotter Chairman 2. Dr. Keith David T- l , Philosoph The Philosophy Department 'presents the student with many ofl the major issues relevant to philosophic thought then further seeks to create an understanding of these issues. The major concern of the department is with attitudes. beliefs and concepts. Aj l i 1. X V , gr Y- Y, ..,,,,, ..f .........1-.pq Y f f- W -r V. 4, - ' Wi., .5 ' .lex,ff'.-- w- -f' '--'- ff w ' J -A .ui .ff - .. .,.-.. 11' ' f- f' ' - - -V ' I. Fred Flook 2. Stan McGarvey 3. Barb Macke 4. Coach Nelson-a few minutes alone in his office. 5. Larry Hamilton 6. Darrell Gourley 7. Norris Patterson 8. James Nelson Physical Education The P.E. Department is built around the idea of developing the whole person. Health, education, and recreation are all a part of this development. Classes are offered in a wide variety of sports to fit individual desires. The department is also involved in competing in sports on the intramural and infer- collegiate level. .l . y V 1 ' - T ' e . . . ,LJ -, 1 l 'i!59?!'g9r-if-fl 3 N .ai -' ,jn'.:k.. Q ,' , - ,.f-1' ,'--- -' . , - V A 4 f-- '- 4. Wray Noelting ' 1 I. Political Science To acquaint the student with the American Federal system and compare it with those of other countries, the Political Science Department explores the formation. development and structure of these systems. Course offerings include: evolution of the constitutional government, international politics, also topics covering. the American Political Parties. I. Landrum Kelly Chairman, Political Science 2. Will Adams Q 3. Bud Yazzell 5. Paul Smock Chairman, Psychology 6. Robert , Williams sychology The Psychology Department went through some changes this semester with the addition of Wray Noeltlng and Bud Yazzell Psychology, the science that studies behavior, seeks to prepare the student for a' variety of fields, from graduate school to careers in l I 1 l i . V 'T y 1 I V - i J . l' ' wQ.-,,,,,,,?,,,,,,,k ,Aj ,Y K ' V 1 1 T , .. , . 1.-f . , --fQ',fi J'1fi,fT::ii' 'tire -vfvf 1 ' -' fi... Y Y -Y 4 -,.. ..-A . ,W . . .. N .1 .4 5-V -T .. Q,-Q . A1 2.-', , ,iv . . ff.---s-9---1 .,..T.---f..--...V Sociology y The Sociology Department encourages the study of society and, in so doing. helps to develop the awareness of the individual and his role in that society. Field work experiences are structured to supplement classroom learning and are planned to center around the interest of the student, as are the independent study opportunities available. v wh l. Dr. Earl Whaley Chairman, Sociology 2. Dr. Edgar Chasteen 3. Dr. David Moore Chairman, Religion ' 4. Dr. Whaley and Dr. Moore working at registration l979. 5. Dr. Douglas Harris 6. Dr. David Kirkpatrick ' 7. Dr. Oscar Brooks Religion 4, The Religion Department offers the student the 3 opportunity to explore the place of religion in the life of 6 individuals. The department prepares the major for seminary and further theological study and introduces the non-major to the study of the Bible as a discipline of its own. s Dr. Harris will be missed in the Religion and Greek departments as he retires after I4 years of service. l al' 9 . gg 'l 153 V '- H ,T wTf:,','fL- ,fl .7 ' ' , , V - . s. - -fy:-' ---rf-'T'i'A ' 3, -,gil ,. 4- ,' --. C vs -Q 15 , , . . ' - - L f'. f 7 ,-.'3?'1S:. ' ' L '-'U 'f-' ' lL f' 'V'. 1 'J'-.' .-, --I'.5'- ' H- :'- '. ' .. . : , 'Z-. .f -. ,Y . --, . .. 1 1 . . :V-- ' ' ' .-1.1 - V- .- - . r ' i T' - 'r ' ' I wg - -Q-i . -' ff. 5: ' r X 4 1 f I68,46fffjV5 Ol! Z7 90 JDSJV If The Senior Class David Anderson Music lea Ann Arnold Nursing l Mary Bishop Elementary Education with Music emphasis, Dean's List, Big Sis. SAI, Harlaxton. lnterhalls, Chapel, Choir ffV YUAY ,,,,...,,,,,,V Y W Dave Beissenherz Basketball Brett Borg Senator Buslneas Administration QManagemen0 Deans List Campus Club, Beck Bennett Y Music Education. Music Honorary L y. - Susan Lynn Abbott Business Administration. Tatler skit. Homecoming, I-Iarlaxton College. 1978 I 3 Mary Allinder Nursing , , R Tatler Michelle Rene Boulware Music. SAI. Chapel Choir, March I3 Team Jane .M-.Q-.Y 7 wi, .f:::.T7:Q,g.,-,,,, -,,,- c... Y, .-,x,.- ,, Y Y , VA, h H , Joann B4 .lame i I I ynn Abbott siness iistration, Ver skit ecoming on College i978 Joann Bowman 43 ffaff Ili, f, x R v , fl , ' ' ', f Jamesfrouclii Barry Bowles iology, Beta Beta Beta fa!-L IS1' Rick Bowlin History f . l Gina Bowman Public Relations. Cardette, Kappa Alpha Little Sis. lnterhalls. Newspaper 6 Radio Staff. Student Leader's Organization, Homecoming Queenacandidate. Panhellenic Spirit Award-i979 Willim Bowman Business, Varsit R Swim Team, l97gi I980 Debra Brewer Sociology. Business R Administration IV' s 'af W ,ohm I Byron Clinkingbeard Music. Phi Mu Alpha. Confronters. A Concert Choir, Recording Studio Manager, Band, Chapel Choir Phillip David Political Science Robin Cox Music 47 Heidi Conrads l-leidy'tides , Nursing. Kappa Algsa Little Sis, ean's List Victoria Lynn Davison Vicky , Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota. Alpha Lambda Delta. Cardinal Sextet. Confronters. Resident Assistant 'Vw if Cher! Crewse V57 , ,. V '51 . , .... -...,-.,.7,' ..,,. ,Q.,fx:,,f:.,,, X.,-,-V W- ,,, ..f.. an ...,.,.-..z,,-t e-f-5:-fm ': f-'f Y, 2 -e-ff 4' 1 e a ,:f.,,-+, ., . Kent Dicus Music Education Cynthia Dunfee Communication. Ps cholo Club Y SY 1 Chapel Choir. Players. PEO. Church Music Conference. Harlaxton, House Council Mark Erickson Psychology. Elementary Education, Nu Zeta Sigma, Who's Who in American Colleges. CSU. Basketball, FCA La Denver indy f AHQQK? :D f -inf 5 - -it 1., A ,RT V Robin Foster ,,,.........,.. ii AI fgarcia Q7 Garland Wayne Grooms 1-Wayneu' Kappa , Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma Cherie Fisher !-listory, ?hi Alpha Theta. Adopted Grandparent. CSU 'Ui KGVQHVE. Gill Wayne Fowler Keith . James Ginn im Mathematics, Ka pa f Mu Epsilon, NC: Zgta Sigmaq Phi Mu Alpha. Concert Nancy Foreman If Ki' 'bs Vicki Hall Choir, Society of Physics Students Abbie Hallman Abba Dah . Nursin Dean's 2. list, Intramurals. lettered on the tennis team wt.. , . , -.lf . ' - 1--:gy 1.3- M 3, , 141' ,.Y.f , ,,, f f , -, --7. .,--. aa, .,,,,t1, Nxafvfa- ,a-Sw, affvoaf-ff'-'-Qfwff-if-f:fLf'1f::1rw-Q-H l59 'v'iP 1 ' -f ll - ' x Anne E. Hancock ft' 7. Deborah J. Harlan Debbie , Business Administration, Tatler Queen Candidate, Big Sis, Tatler Revue Business Manager. CUA, BEAM. 'UL Cecelia fWattsQ Harris Lorraine Hastings I C'i Yk Steve Heath Physics, Nu Zeta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Society of Physics Students, Married Paula Patton 508177 lnterhalls. Dean's List Susan Elaine Heath History, Public, f Relations, Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board, f, f Cardinelle. Student ' Staff. KWPB staff. CUA. BiglSis, Homecoming Business Manageiv Secretary andy Treasurer of Young Repubiicans Nancy Beth Heaton Kenneth Heerman wi Michael Hogan fp- L o Sigma Alpha ambda CUA f Fine Cheryl I. nn Hogue Sherrygi Biology Karen S. Hunt Rebecca lntveld llseckyn, Elementar Y Education, A.C.E.l. Arnote August Elizabeth Jackson ei A Ani? Heine Julie ,Hubbard Kandice Jackson Hutcherson -:. 2 Suza - fWatts2 Tris .1 Suzanne Jones Carol Klmg Business Administration and Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta. CUA- Vice President, Panhellenic- Vice President, Band. Beverly CPollack1 Johnson Elementary Education 116- Max Kesner l f I . Susan Kamuran IV- Elizabeth Putnam Johnson Barbara JoAnn Keck Barb , Elementary Education, Music, Sigma Alpha Iota. Music Sorority, Interhalls, Concert Band, SAI Corresponding Secretary Robert K lrkland 5: Lindy Laycock Diane Kurz ', Music Sigma Iota-Vice Social Chairman, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's List. I X , Q 11' Phillip Krause Wendy M. Lopez Darcie Lade Kim .L Kurek Kathleen McCabe International Relations and History, FCA, CSU. Harlaxton Janice Marie Jones Business Administration and Economics. Dean's List, CSU, FCA, Intramurals. Jogging, Horses, Tennis, December I979 Deborah Mae Karel! Debbie Kineli , i English, Elementary Education, Spanish Ski Night Scott Lakin We e-,-,,f--s----s-f- e L .6 Q V . , - ff L L fer- L 'swan n ',ffT ,ef g,ee.,,,.e,,.., ,4,,e,..,,L.,,4.:.g fv1ff,'-f-,1- a s P ' L H Mmm , :,,, ,,,,,, ,, . ' - ask V Q - --jlggf. sys- A-,-1 Y-VA g +-1,3217-A, - -- 6 -v-.- M-Y ' -- Y' - XI. fn- Q ,ffl Sandra McCrea Sandy , Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean's List-Summa Cum Laude, A.C.E.l. Richard Mayer i 7 SXYXX3 Fil ' xl ig 'cfm ea Kelly Pope Xt Marletta Jean McCarty English, NASA. Chapel Choir, Burnin of 8 Lectureship cards Steven Mathews Patricia Mclaughlin Trisha , Psychology. Yearbook editor, Oxford i978-79 Johnny McClenton Johnny Cool . Business Administration and Psychology President and General Activities Chairman of Black Student Association. Student Senate. Magna Cum Laude, Cardinal Brass. Concert Choir, Concert Band, Chapel choir. Jazz Band, lntramurals, CUA, Fine Arts 'OB M. Catherine McOuitty V, fyArt, rDean'5 List, Chapel Choir. Cardinelle, Tatler, Revue General Co- Chairman l9'lt3180. f,,2nd Attendant Homecoming Court A i978 t 4 , V71 - DeeA nn McCrea 1, N 'Y 7 f Kiyqfni M3l8UfUIf6 ag... Da vid Owen Sarah Merritt 2 r Andrew Pratt Cheryln Ann Patton s Karen Myers Dale Phehvs Communication, Pi Kappa Delta. Debate, Senate, Newspaper Kevin Oulnn i 2 1 i s 5 5 5 E 5 i i il 4. Rabi Schel NPRM, Adminis Recr Admir FCA. CS Track, l Sports l Depa Septeml RJ., -S any K urll K. e- A..aa ...,. A...---...-..- ' ggi.. . .-Q...-.. . - ' ia --Y ' .. '. 753- 'fx .- . .v Y. ,, T Y 7 .LL ' -Q-,N in--AW ' I Lori Reppelo Physical Education Special Education, Miss Peppy 1978. Cheerleader- Ca-ytain. Big Sis l97 -78gKA Little as r Beth Stacy Psychology ffvfng ' F fi- 1 -.f -. 9.4, ,Q .1 L . V. , .14 ' .ffffSfl:,..' v, is .:.., ' ., if at i 'bn Sutton ,-f I ' X, Q Dana Whitmire Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board. CUA Visual Arts Director, CSU. Big Sis, Senate, Academic Affairs, l978 NASA Cutie an , -V..:31gf ,l' jfQ,.g- wi-.XV 405, Suz y Vundada Bruce Vozipka lf . V r iv H1-N 1 li A 4 ,l 4- .-Q ,wh , , Q Y Amy, 1, ,.,1sf,.....,.4- p, ' ,Wu Wm., ,,.Y ,, , um----K --V-A V , H . ,f - ,,.,,,.-4.1.4.L.,?.s...yx:c-,-1:-r-H., f- , x , ,,,1,- .sees-,A-if-f -ff-e ,f5': 4- -- r L, , .K-1 -LfA'- - X F Z? H 1 Q if- E Donald Greason Christi Griffey Wendy Griffith Christopher Halford Douglas Hall Donald Harris Peggy Harris Barbara Hart Joy Harvey Jeannine Hauk Bill Heger Dorothy Helm Linda Henke Pamela Heriford Gregory Hicks X 11.-P . ' ix , ..lQ'4A::k-'lf Xi! :Zh-D L. 1? If 1 'f 5 K' 4 Bruce Hill Robin Hollrah Cheryl Holt Victor v Qs xv! -:.::5' 5- W DeeDee Hussey Barbara Jackson Erin Jackson .7 ? 'Qi Stephanie Jacoby Jeananne Jarboe Cathy Johnson Larry Johnson 'QW Joy Justice S I Laurie Kidd NN R. '91 'YW' rm 'W QP' fi! I nba! Cynthia Lopez J Scott Love Janet McCale Peter McCandIess Davnd McEnnre Laura McFarland i 455945 70 Vicki Mclntyre Sally Merrell Mark Miller Deborah Mitchell Richard Moore Laurie Morrison Ross Morrison Sumiko Nagasawa .lama Nail , Nan Neussel Paula Nichols Elaine Nicholson Jeff Noedel Brenda Norris Chuck Oliver David Owen Kay Park Sue Parker Darrell Parsons Holley Powell Susan Preston Susan Reedy Diane Riley Glenna Robertson m2?i.-J. 'ew .fr 'D' 7 fa 4 ' e. We 15 Constance Rogers Edward Rollins Susan Rutledge Kafed Sage Kerry Sanders Terry Savage James Schanbacher Paul Schoenlaub Lorrie Shideler Evelyn Smith Rhonda Spiclle Steven Spencer Lesa Spry fr Serena Steiner Tamara Still Elaine Stockham Nancy Stovall Lisa Sunderwirth Duane Tabor Elizabeth Taylor Beth Thompson Dana Thompson Randy Thomson Denice Thornhill Debbie Totten Jill Towner Sandra Toyne Akiko Tsuru Theresa Viani Neil Weatherford Linda Weule Kathy Williams Donald Wilson Jane Wilson Nancy Woolbright Barbara Zimmerschied Sophomores Peggy Adee Sheila Azdell Libby Baker Christy Barbour Denise Barnes Elizabeth Ann Behringer Melissa Binkley Ralph Bland Janet Bowen Anita Brake Brenda Briggs 'X Donna Brock Kathy Sh Kathleen Burke Lori Burnham Mary Ann Burt Denise Caffey David Campbell Cynthia Carter TM? 'fn' Michael Cash Mary Castagno Miguel Castro 3 ar. 4 I N i bi in ,- P v 3 i E Curtis McCutchan Gretchen Metz Sheri Nelson Kent l' Dean Lawrence Niekles Rob Nigh Shela Norman Cynthia Oliver Janna Paris Yvonne Maack Lori MacCurdy Ronald Massie Lisa Mathany Jill Mavis Patti Mayfield Aliriam Mccoy Donna McCollough Pamela Pence Elaine Peoples Denise Perkins Lisa Perry Russell Petty Donna Pierce Sally Ploof Stephen Porter Carol Pritchard Kathy Raining Anne Reinties Carole Rentfro Linda Reynolds Geoff Rhines Robin Rhodes Brian Richards Corby Roark Sharon Roark Ralph Robeson Rolfe Lois Schmidt Mark Schotte Debbie Schremp Kathy Seat AL,-4-.gona-.,-fs:-.aa-fnihwn Nr- Connie Spears Mark Spena Lee Stevens Mary Stocksdale Twila Stonner Michelle Strausbaugh Anita Thomas .lim Thomas Terry Thomas Sandra Settle Troy Shaw Brian Simmons Laura Simpson Liza Simpson Larry Smoot Janell Sneed Valerie Snow David Solsberr 1-SEK: , ' 'Q ,,j. . f v- .'i' ' :', 2 Q sv qf. iff in .xy ,. gl., fl. sv , . 4,x,, .E .. , .Lv ,TF W. .tt s ....i T is ,,: L, Y Eve Su K ,-I s Brenda Tounzen Evan Tripp David Llssery Linda Van Horn Kelly Vest Karyn Vincent Vicki Waller Clayton Withers Kerry Woodfield Denise Wooten Thomas Wymore Jill Young Liz Young Jeff Bullis Jerry Burchett Leslie Burry Mary Calhoun Tom Cannefax Robin Carnahan Robin Carter Shelia Carter fs,--1' Roxanna Couchman Bruce Cox Joni Crabill Alecia Craft Karis Crain Steve Crouch Tony Cucchiara Kay Davison puma. A 25' Wi? ' - .IQ - A f ff' , 26 -e ..x ,jf 4jJf'5Qff:': 4. . I f ff ff f 1' ff , 9 117 Z 2 I I I If ff I X 'ff 9 , 14 3, 2 gf! 4? 4 V , , , 1 if ' I 2 . X fi! , , ,, 7261 'Q C.,7x 'Wrf,v:,..:-:w'. .:,: :f '+,:,J Anita Diffenbaugh Norma Dismuke Cathy Dudik David Duncan Kim Durnell Sharon Duvall Kelly Eads Helen Ecklund Mary Elliott Shelly Emery Karen Foresee Renee Foster Jill Frans Sherry Frazier Larry Gant Becky Ghormley Cindy Gieringer Don Glidewell Jeff Gourley Ted Graves Kelly Groom Wendy Grossenbacher Martha Gurley Michelle Halford , ,- ,J QJ1, fgi 5,41 f Z' ,ez 7 MW? ly,, , ' 12,76 mfr- ff 1 ,'1e4,3,Q , , fx, f , r K L x ! 5: E if E lei N H i F E s 3 x F P- s a Mark Nissen Mike Nolan Timothy Nowka Penny Oldham Debra Oldvader Lari Oliver Jeff Owens Timothy Owens ir..- Roger Reed William Reigel Christina Palacas Dennis Parker Rick Pence Steve Penick Lori Perdew Amy Perdew Jeff Phillips Jensine Phillips Diane Pisoni Larry Pleus Kristina Potts Marsha Powell Bryan Prewitt Cheri Quier Sally Quick Mary Schierding Vicki Schneider Patricia Settlage Julie Sewell Dennis Seymore Mark Shellhart Cindy Sheppard Shari Shippert Harold Skoog Teri Sloan Angela Smith Julie Smith Sheri Snavely Kathy Snelling Debbie Snyder Bruce Sorrell Debbie Stanchik Janice Fresh Sally Stockwell Jeff Sturk Steve Sullivant Douglas Switzer Dwane Tarvin Sarah Taylor Stephany Teeter Eva Thoman Larry Thompson Jeffrey Thrasher Laurie Toombs Becky Triplett Bonnie Troop Twila Troudt Jim Tubbs Steve Tucker Brian Turner Karen Vanarsdale Sandra Van Dyke Susan Vanleuven Diana Viani Jana Ward Michael Warner Licia Watson Sherri Waugh Juanita Weaverlin Angela White Mary Whitehead Dawn Wilcoxson Donna Williams Jane Wischmeier Bonni Womack VT M 4 Pwalilfy ?ZSSi'3lU3lbNi 00 SSI 9356 5 Q BOO Q . wx gawk 391 OU I' w S omg I U U VU 32.74 Siwlyling, Sdoq Open Yo SQPVQ V gow WWOYX-',So0. 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Ca00PCfCki'l TVA N URW l VX? ,OKYML Rlftnj 'ISI-7330 Nw V S +5 T Siuflwgcgiy es 92 O STUQQYTY SQYXCUC Ycsidani' Brad Gems Vcc c 'CL i-3TcfP Nlouh 'Sh' V19 X3 T T ' Studs is Qov ihc VWOQBKB LH ,SouTh Mruru L buij , NXO. QWOKQB 3IB 52X '7 I5Q 'WL L O 35 H T P Pr r Nil. .M CRL as Yom 9 ' W ' ' vmmwmsnmu -------v- The men of The women of Lambda Chi lpha Delta Zeta salute their i980 graduates. commend their seniors. Bob Kirkland Sid Silvey Brian Birch Mike Shepard , Phil Krause Evan Callow lj'fa Adkins Tom Nowka James Merrell GQ' Gallagher Scot Lewey Kerry Austin L'nda,He ke Greg Lund Jim Davis Frankie Lyle Steve Bush Terry Hall Kathi' MCCHUG James Clough Dave Beissenherz Lynn MCCOY Tom Wldeman Mike Greenlee Cathy MCQUMY Bruce Gibbs Bill Schrader Pam MeYf ' Phil David Roger Heth Rohm R0 1S M25 s Xgff I ., , .:.::::, , ' Nqfeffg if 4. 4 f 1 SSW' gi ...... Alpha Gamma Delta P The women of The women of Al ha Delta Pi congratulate their graduating seniors. recognize their i980 seniors. .lacki Neal Abbie Hallman Kathy Cummings Carol Kling Wendy Lopez Valissa Smith Susan Abbott Mary Amundson Jane Binns Debbie Chasteen Cindy Crain Robin Foster Karen Gill Kris Grounds Best of luck and may God bless you. Beth Keaton Beth Heine Karen Hunt Lindy Laycock Bethy Stacey Susan Stewart Carolyn White 4g.oIlhhif , , , . ,, -- -, ,-. -2-15,1-..f'2-1-..:'v.:::zf T?-w filff CT iff '- If . V ff-- --A-att,-3,1 ,jg-:3.g:q,' , 1.-,,,g',':--- fag. -3-'34-.Q j , '.-,:, ' ,-'-I '-wg-jrslj 11' ,Z L'i.a.,-gx1QIn :Q ' ' t ,V H72 235 ,.. - 1.f'j.:,4:.' . -. .. 1, -gy.-,,: .-: V.-,gg : Q.. 1-:f-1 fn:--, 'L-'g'?,-' 1fi,l'g' :'1L: ...s A-tax. -1-:. ,--V. . -.V Y- 4 V M L , ,g, ..: --. -V . - ,-., ,..,- Mg. -'1 .f -f. : a rk '- '- H 'Lf 37 ,, , Y , - -lg.: W - 4.4 -,- --- - --'M-4 'W Baseball 128 Abernathy Ralph 31 Accounting Club 79 Achievement Day 42 43 Acknowledgements 202 Adams Don 72 Adams Scott 53 166 Adams Dr Wnll 92 93 152 Addnson Robba16 I7 46 lOl Adee Peggy 172 Adkins Lisa 51 99 Aeons 90 Ainsworth Gary 107 118 Aladeen Rebecca 55 96 Aladeen, Scott 106, 121 Allen, David 180 Allen, Karen 51, 95, I66 Allen, Leslie 95, 180 Allinder. Mary 68. 156 Alpha Delta Pi 96, 97 Alpha Gamma Delta 94, 95 Alpha Lambda Delta 91 Alpha Phi Omega 52 Alpha Psi Omega 64 Abbott, Susan 64. 97, 156 Adams: Jun ss. 131. iso . ' 1. , neo so American Chemical Association Amundson. Mary 68, 96, 156 Anderson. David 65, 156 Anderson, David Roy 107, 128 Anderson. Michael 102 Anson, Laylee 180 Arbuckle, Jeffrey 102 Armstrong, David IO7. 116, 118 Arnall, Jeff 180 Arnold, Lea Ann 68. 156 Arnold, Robb 107. 118, 180 Ashburn, Steve 103, 120, 121 Asher, Paul 180 Atchison, Robert 35, 40, 64, 180 .81 Aubrey, Carol 19, 22, 24, 30, 76, 77.156 Ausmus, Deann 68 Austin, Kerry 104 Austin, Ruth 107 Aylion, Robert 40, 180 Azdell. Sheila 172 Bailey, Jim 126, 180 Bailey, John 108, 180 Bailey, Sharon 180 Bailey, Thomas 101 Baker, Beth 180 Baker. Libby 172 Baker, Nancy 89 Ball. Mark 76, 77 Ballard, Debbie 180 Banks, Robert 78 Bankston, J. Robert 166 Barbour, Christy 172 Barbour, John 80. 166 Barks, Tonda 180 Barnes. Dee Dee 3, 24, 57. 76, 77, 95, 172 Basketball, Men's 122, 123 Basketball, Wornen's 124. 125 Baugher, Bruce 102, 166 Baughman, Douglas 107 Baughman, Genny 180 Bear, John 63 Beasley, Paula Jan 40, 64. 65, 180 Becvar, Mary Jo 51, 114, 116 Beecher, Valerie 68 Behnken, Kathy 181 Behringer, Elizabeth 79, 172 Beissenherz. Dave 104, 156 Beldo. Brenda 96, 181 Belew, Julie 53, 63, iw Belke, Scott 38 Bell, Carol 27, 76, 77 Bendure, Daphne 181 Bennett, Becky 156 Bennett, Donna 166 Bennett, John 44, 79 Berkley, Kent 166 Berry, Paula 181 Bert and Ernie 63 Bigham, Dennis 106, 118 Big Sis 55 Binch, Brian 104 Binkley, Melissa 56, 63. 96, 172 Binns, Jane 97, 156 Bishop, Mary 156 Black, Betsy 181 Blackburn, Donald 72, 75 Blackwood, Kelly 99 Black History Week 30 Black Student Association 78 Blalock, Lesa 3, 56, 95 Bland, Ralph 172 Blaylock. Mark 79, 104 Bleakley. Dr. Mary Ellen 141 Boatright, Dennis 181 Boehmler. Brook 106. 118 Boettcher, Stephan 102, 121, 181 Bohannon. Donna 76, 77, 101 Campbell, David 172 Campbell, James R. 106 Campus Kids 36 Cannefax. Tom 107, 118. 182 Bohannon. Lisa 99, 181 Bolick, Doug 166 Bolin, Steven 106 Borg, Brett 156 Borgstadt, Cathy 82, 181 Borron, Mischelle 96, 181 Boschert, Nancy 115 Bosworth. Cheryl 68 Boul, Frances 99, I66 Boulware, Cheryl 68 Boulware, Michelle 156 Bouyea, Marcia I66 Bowen, Janet 76,77, 172 Bowers. Deann 94 Bowers. Rob 119 Bowles, Barry 102, 157 Bowlin, Rick 157 Bowman, Barry 102. 118, 181 Bowman, Blair 108, 181 Bowman, Gina 16, 17. 63. 101, 157 Bowman, JoAnn 157 Bowman, Steve 104 Bowman, William 157 Boyd, Doug 118. 181 Boyer, Steve 51, 62, 63, 109 Brake, Anita 82, 121, 172 Canuteson, Dr. John 142 Capra, Mark 118, 119 Carnahan, Robin 97, 182 Cardettes 56 Cardinelles 54 Carpenter, Cheryl I66 Carson, Scott 104, 122 Carswell, Dr. Ernest L. 14 Careter, Cynthia 79, 172 Carter Carter Danny 102, 118 Dennis 103, 118 Carter Douglas 103 Carter Robin 97, 183 Carter, Ruth 71, 80 Carter, Sam 79 Carter, Sheila 182 Cash, Michael 172 Castagno, Mary 97, I72 Castagno, Nick 103 , Castro, Miguel 13, 103, 172 Castro, Othoniel 102, 103 Ceperly, Mark 122, 123 Chapel Choir 76, 77 Chapin, Lauren 39 Chapman, Jill 68, 96 Chastee, Kirk I7 Brake. Ellen 82, 121, 181 Brammer, Catherine 68 Bray, Becky 51, 55, 99. 166 Brecheisen, Scott 103 Bredemeier, Daryl 107 Brenton, Lowell 102 Brewer, Debra 44, 157 Brewer, Holly 63, 86 Brewer, Susan 181 Briant, Julie 181 Briggs, Beth 99, 181 Briggs, Brenda 76, 77, 96, 172 Briggs, Carolyn 89, 135 Briggs, Philip 76, 77 Brill, Margaret 181 Briner, Karen 68 Brock, Donna 124, 125, 128, 172 Broecker, Kraig 106, I8 Brooks, Brooks. Brooks, . Philip 85 Brooks James 129 Dr Oscar 78, 153 Paula 96, 181 Brose. Carolyn 148 Broughton, Stephen 104, 122, 123 Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown Beverly 166 Carri 97, 181 Dr, Donald 72, 146 Don 78a 112, 118 Dr. Helen 146 Jeffrey 102, 181 Karen 181 Laurie 51 99, 124, 129 Chasteen, Debbie 22, 51, 96, 157 Chasteen, Dr. Edgar 153 Chatlos, Dr. Kenneth 143 Cheerleaders 57 Cherry, Carol 76, 77 Chlapek, Ann 94, 166 Chlapek, Susan 22, 173 Choice, Christopher 107, 118 Chrisman, David 104 Chrisman, Marty lOl Christian, Bill 17 Christian Student Union 58-61 Clark. Allen 182 Clark, Gary 182 Clark, Paula 166 Claxton, Steve 102, 182 Clegg, Laurie 173 Clifton, John Mark 85 Cline, Mark 118, 166 Clinkingbeard, Byron 46, 76. 77, 157 Closson, Julie 68 Clough, James 24 Coats, Laura 173 Cobb, Les 128, 129, 173 Coble, Debra 72, 76, 77 Coffman, Alford 134 Coffman, Neil 166 College Union Activities 51 Colley, Laura, 182 Collins, Michelle 182 Collins, Sharman 182 Colvin, Teresa 182 Brown, Teddy 35, 40, 41, 104, 181 Bruce, Paul 72, 76, 77, 109, 157 Bruns, Larry 102, 117, 118 Brns, Lonnie 103, 118 Buford, Gary 103 Buford, Terry 148 Bullis, Jeff 103, 182 Bullock, Alice 166 Bullock, David 118, 119 Bunyard, Kathy 76, 77, 172 Bunyard, Sherrey 172 Burchett, Jerr 118, 182 Burgett, Kim I24, 125, 157 Burke, Kathy 58, 126, 172 Burke, Patrick 106, 118 Burnham, Lori 51, 95, 172 Burnidge. Sall 100 Burnidge, Tocld 102, 118 Burry, Leslie 97, 182 Burt, Mary Ann 172 Burton, Dick 119 Buscher, Jeff 88 Buscher, John I66 Bush, Gina 99 Bush, Steven 53, 104 Butler, Sean 102, 121 Butler, Steve 119 Caberet 84. 85 Cacioppo, Mary 53, 157 Caffey. Denise 70. 72, 172 Cagle. Bryant 35 Cain, Jeff 102, 118 Cain, Jerry 60, 134 Cain, John 72, 166 Caldwell, Pam 68, 166 Calhoun, Mary 101, 182 Callicotte, John 75, 166 .. ...,...-.,-..--...,..n.3.,.,e...,..,.........,...4..n.,,----.e..-a--u - 4 - , . . . ,, . . .. , 4... 1- - -- Colwell, Lawrence 102, 122, 123, 182 Concert Choir 76, 77 Confronters 58-61 Conrads, Heidi 68, 157 Cook, Michael 138 Cooper, Ginger 101, I66 Corea, Aruni 82, 173 Corley, Mark 104. 114. 182 Cornelius Brian 102 Cornwell. Melissa 166 Cotter, Teri 44, 157 Couchman, Roxanna 182 Coulter, Lori 63, 101, 126, 182 Cox, Bruce 72, 182 Cox, Randy 173 Cox, Robin 157 Crabill, Joni 51, 182 Crabtree, Karen 95 Crabtree. Scott 118, 173 Craft, Alecia 51, 85, 182 Crain. Cynthia 68, 97 Crain. Karis 182 Crews, Carolyn 16, 17, 38, 39, 99 Crewse, Cheryl 24, 38, 55, 76, 77, 157 n Crewse, Deanne 173 Criger, Rebecca 104 Cross Country 113 Crouch. James 114, 157 Crouch, Steve 182 Cucchiara. Tony 182 Cullers, Elizabeth 173 Cummings, David 17 Cummings. Kathy 5, 16. 17. 94 Cunningham. Chester 80 Cunningham. David 14, 32, IO7, 116. 118, 119. 166 Curd. Steve 72, 80, 81, 106 Custer, John 104 -4,-.. .4.....i.-, Cuthbertsi Cyr, Craig Dale, Gre Dameron, Dance, an Daney, Daniel, G Daulton, 1 David, D David. K David, K David. P Davidson Davis, Ja Davis, Je Davis. Stl Davison. Davison, Davolt, V Day. John Day. Rob Dayen, .ln Deerson, Deloach. Delta Zen Denio, 111 Denney, Denver, , Derry, Ki Dicus, Ki Dietiker, Diffenba Diffey, C1 Dill, Ann Dillsaver Dilts, Dr Dinner T Dismuke Ditsclnli Dixon, K Dixon, Dohrn, Dohrn, Domine Doolan, Doolittle Dowell, l Downer, Drowne, Dudik, C Dumovic Dunavan Duncan, Duncan, Dunfee. Dunham Dunkin. Dunn, IV Durnell, Duvall, E Dyer, Vi Eads, Ke Earle. V1 Ecklund, Edison, ' Edwards Edwards Edwards Ehrhard, Eichholz Ekhard, Elliott, A Ellis, Run Elsbury. Embree, Emery, 1 Emig, Sa Engberg Epps. Dn Epps, Ki Erickson Ericksor Evans, J Ezzell, J Fairy Ta Fall Play Farley. ll Farris, E Fay, Dw Fears. Rn Fellowsh Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Fessler, Fields, R Frazier, Gabrielse, Jeanne 72 Cuthbertson Dr William Cyr Craig 80 Field President Thomas 2 S9 II8 I2S I29 I34 Field, Virginia S, 8, 9, 44 S 42 4446 Griffith Kate I44 Griffith Wendy 95 l68 Gri sb Bill IO2 I26 I I I ' ' f 7 I f ,- T . .... , ,.,,....--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,m . ' A l43 - - - -' - .5..9,,., . I D 7 I ' ' ' - f Q - 7 Dale. Gregory IO2 Dameron. Sue I67 Dance, Jeff Daney. Monte I67 Daniel, Glenn IOS, I67 Daulton, Rick 53, 72, IO4, I67 David, Dr. Janice 46. l46 David, Keith ISO David, Kevin I67 David, Philip IO4, IS7 Davidson, Tim I73 Davis. James IO4 Davis, Jerry IO9 Davis, Steve 72, SS, l73 Davison, Kay l82 Davison. Vicky IS7 Davolt, Victor 6l, IO3, IIS Day, John I73 Day. Robert ISS Dayen. JoNeI I3, 22, 3O, 76, 77. 96, I73 Deerson, Anne SI, S7, 99. I67 DeLoach. Brenda ISS Delta Zeta 98. 99 Denio, William 82 Denney. Colleen 68 Denver, Melinda ISS Derry, Kevin IO9 Dicus, Kent lO9, ISS Dietiker, Collin I22, l26, I27, I73 Diffenbaugh, Anita IOI, IS3 Diffey. Cal ISS Dill. Annette I67 Dillsaver. Alan IO3, I67 Dilts, Dr Judith I37 Dinner Theater 34. 3S Dismuke, Norma IOI, I63 Ditsch, Robert IOS Fincher. Kathy 76, 77, l73 Fine Art s 20, 2I Finley. Jim I38 Finley, Lynn I67 Finley, William ISS Fisher, Cherie IS9 Flaharty, Gene 6, 29, 32, 64, Fleming, Loinel SI, SI, 78, IS9 Fleming, Toni l36 Flook. Fred I28, ISI FIodK aren 68 y , Flynn, John S0 Foley, Charles IO6, II8 Fontana, Kathleen I67 Football, II6-II9 Forbis. Lisa 76, 77 Forbis, Dr. Wesley 77, I46 Ford. Marsha 68, I67 Foree, Valeree 94 Foreman, David 72, IO4, I26 Foreman, Nancy 68, IS9 Foresee, Karen IS3 Foster, Renee 86, IS9, IS3 Fourley, Fowler. Jeff IS3 Wayne IS9 Frank. Deanna IS9 Frank. Don IS9 Frans, Jill IOI, IS3 Fravel. Julie l73 Sherry IS3 Dixon, Kathy I39 Dixon, Marvin 70.80, l39 Dohrn, Kathy S7, ISS Dohrn. Ronald S7, IO9 Dominey, Mark II8 Doolan. Matt IO9, I2l Fresh, Janice ISS Freshman Speech Contest 6 Frieling, Carol 68. 99, I67 Fry, Cindy IW Gabrielse, Ken 72, 76, 77 Gabrielse, Steve 72 Gaines, Jim IO4, IS9 Gairrett, Deola I36 Galbraith, Lori I67 Gallagher, Gigi 99 I73 7 Doolittle, Jennifer IOI Dowell, Russell 79, ISS Downer. Darel IO7, I28, I29 Drowne, Susanne ISS Dudik, Cathy IS3 Dumovich, Dennis l2S Dunavant, Steve IO3 Duncan, David IS3 Duncan, Janet 88, ISS Dunfee, Cynthia ISS Dunham, Dr. D. Dean 20 Dunkin, Greg II2 Dunn. Matt IS, 33. S7, IOS, ISS Durnell, Kim 99, IS3 Duvall, Sharon IS3 Dyer. Winn I73 Eads, Kelly IS3 Earle. Vickie 68 Ecklund, Helen I73. IS3 Edison, Carolyn I4S Edwards, Jackie I73 Edwards, Ruth I48 Edwards, Sonja 52, IS8 Ehrhard, Keith I73 Eichholz, Scott I2S. I29, ISS Ekhard, Keith IO4 Elliott, Mary IS3 Ellis, Rusty I67 Elsbury. Brenda ISS Embree, Greg IO7, IIS Emery, Shelly 95, IS3 Emig, Sandra I47 Engberg, Greta I49 Epps. David I9, 32, 46, 53, ISS Epps, Kim l73 Erickson, Mark I7, S8, ISS Erickson, Vicki I4S Evans. Jo Anna IS, I9, 40, 64, 76, 77, S8 Ezzell, Jennie 23, 27 Fairy Tale 37 Fall Play IS, I9 Farley, Mark IO7 Farris, Ed SO, IO3 Fay, Dwight IIS Fears, Ruth 30. 32, 76, 77, I67 Fellowship of Christian Athletes SS-6I Ferguson, Debbie 98 Ferguson, Julia 99 Ferguson, Mark I02 Fessler, John IO4 Fields, Rhonda 72, 95, I67 Gambill. Rosemary I73 Gammill, Stace IO4, I73 Gans. Brad 66, IIS Gant, Larry IO6, II8, IS3 Gant. M arcy IOI, I3O Garcia, AI II9, IS9 Gardner, Diana 68 Garner, Nancy SS, IS9 Garrison, Mike IO4 Garzelli, Gauldin. Cheryl I67 Kirk IO3 Gearing, Andrea IS9 Geilker, Geilker. Dr. C.D. SO, I4S Emily 39 Gentzke, Sheri IW. I73 German Club 84, SS Getty, Charlie 6I Ghormley, Becky IS, 23, iw. Gibbs, Bruce 63, IO4 Gibbs, Clyde I36 Gieringer, Cindy IOO, IS3 Gill, Karen 35, 64, 97, IS9 Gill, Mel anie I67 Ging, Dr. N.S. SO Ginn, James 76, 77, IS9 Ginn, Martha I6, I7, S6, ICD Glenn, K elly 75 Glenney, Daryl 92 Glidewell, Don SI, IS3 Goodson, Jane Ann Sl, IS9 Goodwin, Alice I67 Gorden, KimberIy86S, 95, I67 Gordon, Bruce I Gordon, Troy I74 Gordon, Rashelle I74 Gordon, Sean IO9 Gossett, Bill IS, 33. IOS Gourley, Darrell II9, ISI Gourley. Jeff IO2, IIS Grace, Jeffrey IO9 Grace, Larry 26, IOS, I67 Grace, Susan 56, I67 Graduation 44-47 Gramentine, Becky I67 Graves, Ted IO7, II8, IS3 Gray, Cheryl 93 Gray, Heather 63 Gray. Jim II9 Greason, Donald I68 Greason, Janet I29. I73 Greenlee, Mike 93, IO4 Grider, Lea S6 Griffey, Christi ICD, I6S Griffin, Ron I74 ,, .. , .----HY ,- IS3 8 Y' - Groom, Kelly IO3, IIS. IS3 Grooms, Wayne 7I, 80, IO3, IS9 Grossenbacher, Wendy IOO, IS3 Grounds. Kris 93, 96 Grover. Patti 32. 36, 76. 77 Grun, Linda 67 Gun, David l2I Gurley, Martha IS3 Gutshall, Mike IO4. II2 Haase, John II8 Hackworth, John I36 Hader, Sandy l36 Hadley. Warren S0 Hale, Terry IO4, IIS Halford, Chris 3. I9, S7, 62, 63, Halford, Ken I9 Halford, Michelle 40, 4I, 97, IS3 Hall, Douglas 72, l68 Hall, Eddie IO4 Hal, Eric I22, I23 IO4, l2S, l6S Hall, Jesse IO4 Hall, Thomas I74 Hall, Vicki 68, IS9 Hallman, Abbie 68, 94, IS9 Hamilton, Larry II9. ISI Hamline, Lori 68 Hammett, Howard lO9, I74 Hammond, Chad IO6, II8 Hampton. Kevin 72, 76, 77. SS Hampton. Lisa I84 Hancock, Anne l60 Harlan, Debbie 23, I6O Harold, Lloyd 79 Harriman, Richard 20, 44, Sl, IO4, I42 Harris, Cecilia I6O Harris, Dr. Douglas 44, 78, IS3 Harris, Don 76, 77. l68 Harris, Kim 32, 34, 4I. l40 Harris, Lois Ann 63, I40 Harris, Patty IS4 Harris, Peggy 97, I6S Harris, Wayne 35, 40. 64 Hart, Barbara 79, I68 Hartwell, Douglas IS4 Hastings, Lorraine I6O Hauk, Jeannine l6S Hauk, Steve IO3, I2I Havens, Nancy 97 Hawkins, Jean 79, I38 Hawley. David 76. 77, I74 Haymart, Mitch l28, I29 Heath, Gary 80, IO4 Heath, Steve 80, I6O Heath, Susan iw. I6O Heaton. Dr. L. 80 Heaton, Julia 96, I74 Heaton, Nancy 68, 96. I6O Heckman, Alison 98 Hecox, Nancy 72, IS4 Heerman, Cindy 64, 65, 84 Heerman, Ken 79, 83, I6O Heger, Bill I6S Heidel, Craig IO3, I22, I23. I84 Heine, Elizabeth 96, I6O Helm, Dottie 52, 86, I6S Henderson, Tom II8 Henion, Steve IOS I74 Henke, Linda 68, I68 Henry, Don IO2, I22, I23. IS4 Hensley, Marty IO7, II8 Hensely, Robyn 95, I74 Heriford, Pam 68, l68 Hertzberg, Lynn IS4 Heskett, Robin IS9, Hessig, Marilyn 68 Hester, Teresa I74 Hevalow, Joyce IS. I9, 35 Hibbs, Mary Lou IS4 Hicks, Greg I9, 64, IO7, II8, l68 Hildreth, Bart IS4 Hill. Bruce IM, II8, lI9, l68 Hill, Drew I74 Hill, Jerry S9 Hill, Kahlil 78, I22, I23 Hill, Mark II8 Hilton, Dr. Wallace 70, I4S Hilton, John 80 Hilton, Susan Sheridan 68 Hinds, Sherri IS4 Hinkle, Joyce IS4 Hirsch, Jeannie 98 Hobbs, Julie IS4 Hobick, Steve IO6, II8 Hodges, Cheryl I74 Hoffman, David IO4. I26. I74 Hoffman, Phil I28, I29 . K U 1',,'-'4.' . ,-s,,,,5,5gg,5,g!,F5-gyngnhqnixiliinivj agp-1.391-in lf y... 1 r 5 5 1 E i 2 u 3 i i s 5 i i i 1 z 5 i 1 ! 5 E i I . 5 I 3 E z ! I 1 Q Owen. David 40, 82. I2l. l62. I7O I . ' .s ' - . l I ' ' 1.' .. 'i -, ., f..- .' ,. i ' 2 ' - ' - A K - - ' - - - ft -in-f-ff--f-s----...---..-.r .....---...... I Opera Workshop 3l Nelson. Sheri 8I. IOO. l76 Neth. Harold IO4 Neth, Roger 79, IO4 New. Carrie lOl Newlon, Charles 9. I37 Newport. Dr. John 28 Newport, Kent 66, l76 Newton, Linda l4O Nichols. Paula 99. I7O Nichols, Bill IO4, IS6 Nicholson, Dean l76 Nicholson. Elaine 63, I70 Nickles, Larry l76 Nigh. Rob IO4, l2l. l76 Nissen, Mark IO3, I87 Noedel. Jeff I7O Nolan, Michael I87 Nolting. Wray l52 Norman. Shela I76 Norris. Brenda I7O Norris, Ed IOS, IIS Nowka. Thomas IO4, II8, I26 Nowka, Timothy IO4, II8, l26. I87 Nuessle, Nan 52, I7O Nu Zeta Sigma 90 Ohrman, Bryan l03, l2l Oldham, Penny I87 Oldvader. Debra I87 Oliver. Chuck l02, I7O Oliver, Cynd 176 Oliver, Lari Ig. I87 One Act Plays 32 O'Quinn, Shade 72, l2l Overby. Sandy 92 Owens. Jeff l87 Owens, Jerry 68. 69 2 Owens, Tim I87 Palacas, Christina 75, I87 Panaegis 9l Pannelli, Elisabetta 82 Paris, Janna 97, E76 .Park,'Kay 95. no Parker, Dennis I22, I23, l87 Parker Sue 63 l70 ffvamsii. Rhonde 22. 57. 99 Parett. Mike Sl, 62, 63 Parsons, Darrell l9, 32, 35. 40, 64. Patterson. Dr. Norris l5l Patton, Cherlyn IOI. l62 Paul, Coach Jon l2l Paulsen. Lisa ICD PauIy,,Dawn 96 Pence. Pam 22, IG2. I76 f,Pence, Rick lO9, I87 Penick. Steve, II8, I87 Pennewell. Charles IM. li8 Peoples, Elaine I76 I Pepper, Mark ll8 Perdew. Lori 85 Perlcii1s,,Denise l76 Perry. 'Lisa 56, IGB, l76 Peterman, Charlotte lOl Petty, Steve 66 'QQBYLKUSSBII 176 r Phelps. Dale I6. 62. 63 Phelps, Gary 52. 53, 89, IBS Phi Gamma Delta IO8 IOS rihsiiappakfas ss, us ' I ,nBhtllips,i Jeff us. :sv ,J , f V Phillips, Jensine 75, I87 Philpot, John 80, l45 Pierce.,Donna 40, 56, IOO. I76 Pi Kappa Delta 67 Pillsbury. John 40, 4l Pisoni, Diane 22, lOl, I87 Pitman. Carter, 68, 69 Place, Ed IO2. IIS Pleus. Larry I87 Ploof, Sally l76 Plumb, Ron l09 Poem. Award Winning 33 Pope. Kelly I62 Porter. Stephen l76 Posey, Philip 72, 75. I47 Potts, Kristina I87 Powell, David ICB, I22 Powell, Holley 97. II5, I7O Powell, Jack 38 Powell. Marsha I87 Pratt, Andrew l3. 88. I62 Preston, Susan 99. I7O Prewitt, Bryan l23, I87 Pritchard. Carol I77 Profitt, Kelly 56, ICD Prosser, Michiko 83 Prstoievich. Steve 82. IO2 I7O Quick Quier: chefs es. tsl. :sv Quinn. Rader. Sally sz I87 Kevin lov, ns, le: Kent ns Ragsdale, John IO4 Raining. Kathy I77 Rankin, Martin I29 Redhair, LeeAnn 88. I63 Reed, Jeffrey I09 Reed, Roger I87 Reedy, Susan 38. I7O Reeve, Charlotte I44 Reeves, Margaret 89 Reiber, Christi I63 Reigel, Bill IO2. I87 Reinties. Anne I77 Rembecki. Karen 95. I88 Rende, Dave ll8 Rentfro. Bob IO2 Rentfro. Carole 99, I77 Reppeto. Lori l63 Resident Assistants 88. Resz, Martha I88 Reynolds, Linda I9, I77 Reynolds, Steve IO2 Rhines, Geoff I77 Rhodes, Robin I77 Rice, Dr. John David l43 Rich. James lO8 Richards, Brian IO4, IOS, II4, I77 Richert. Betty I49 Riddle. Pauline I47 89 Ridgely. Beth 98 Rigg. James 35, 40, 46, l06 Riley. Diane IOI, l7O Roark. Corby 95. I77 Roark. Sharon I77 Robb. Mary Dana 96, I88 Roberts. Mary Walker 85. I44 Roberts. Steve I22. I28, I29 Robertson. Glenna 56. IOI, I7O Robeson. Ralph II8, I77 Robinson. Cecelia 78 Robinson. David I47 Robinson, Jim I28 Roe. Jim I88 Rogers, Constance I7l Rogers. Debra 69 Rogers, Elizabeth I88 Rogers, Jeff l06 Rolfe, Terri l3O, I77 Rollins. Ed 72, 76. 77 I7l Rollins, Robin 98 Romans, Penny 66. l40 Romine, Rod IO2 Rood, Cheryl 22, I77 Roos, Carol I88 Rorie, Gregory IO8 Rosenbaugh, Lisa I88 Rothe. Deborah I77 Rowley, Judith 95, I77 Rueck, Mike l36 Ruhl, Michael 30, IO9. I77 Runtz. Julie I77 Rutledge, Susan l7l Rychlewski, Judy 23, Sl, I36 Sage. Karen l7l Sanders, Eric 32, 88, I77 Sanders, Kerry 68, I7l Sandring. Becky 96. I77 Sappington, Jeff IO4, IOS, I77 Sasse, Craig IO9 Savage. Terry I29. l7I Schaeffer, Phil l46. I47 Schanbacher. Jim IOS. I7I Schermerhorn, Robin lO3, II8, II Schierding, Mary 84, I88 Schierding, Joan 68, 94 Schmid. Tim II2. ll3 Schmidt, Lois I77 Schmidt. Mike ll8 Schmidt. Wayne IO4, II8, II9 Schneider. Vicki l26, I88 Schoenlaub, Paul l7l Schoap. David l63 Schotte, Mark lO8, I77 Schrader, William IO4 Schremp, Debbie I77 Schuster. Joel I29 Science Night 80 Scott. Mom I05 Scott, W.R. IO4 Seaman. Joanna 6l Seat, Brenda 38 9. I63 Seat, Kathy 82. I77 Senate 50 Settlage, Patty 85. IOI. I88 Settle, Sandra 52, I78 gewell, Julg 97, I88 eymore, ennis I88 Seymore, Jeffrey 53, 63, l63 Shannon. Dr. Ann Marie I42 Shannon, Scott I22, I23 Shahnazary, Amir 8I Sharral, Dr. P. 80 Shaw. Carolyn l63 Shaw, Troy II8, I78 Shearer, Blanche IO9 Shellhart. Mark IO4, IOS, I88 Shepard. Mike IO4, IOS. I26. I27 Sheppard, Cind 40, 72. 75, I88 Sherar. Greg IOS Sherar. Jeff IO8. I63 Sheridan, James IO4, l05, IIS Sherrick. Sherman 80. l45 Shideler, Lorrie l7l Shields, Sherry 29 Shippert. Shari I78 Sieburn, Lisa 82. 96 Sigma Nu IOS. IO7 Sigma Phi Sigma 80 Simmons, Brian IO2. I78 Silvey, Sid IO4, IOS. II8, II9 Simpson. Laura I78 Simpson, Liz 96, I78 Sivigliano. John II8, I63 Sizemore. Burlan IO3 Skelton. John lO3 Skillman. John IO4, IO5 Skoog, Hal 66, I88 Sloan. Stephen IO4, IO5 Sloan. Teri I88 Smith, Angela I88 Smith, Debi 72. 76, 77 Smith. Evelyn l7l Smith. Julie I88 Smith, Mary Beth I9. 40. 64 Smith Smith Smith , Sandy 97. I63 , Sheila 27. 52. I63 . Valissa 94, I63 Smock, Paul l52 Smoot. Larry 70, 80, IO2. I78 Snavely, Sheri 85, I88 Sneed Janell 7l, 88. I78 Snelling. Kathy 94. I88 Snevar. Greg l63 Snow, Valerie 22. I78 Snyder, Debbie I88 Soccer 120. l2l Society of Physics Students 80, Sl Softball l29 Solsberry. David I78 Soltys. Robert IO6 Sorrell, Bruce 34. 35, 40. 4I, 67, 72 I88 Spanish Skit Night 82 Spears. Connie I78 Spena, Mark 72, I78 Spena, Monty 72 Spena, Paul l63 Spencer, Steve IO7, II8, II9, l7l Spidle, Rhonda l7I Spring Play 40, 4l Spry, Lesa IOO. I3O, I7l Stacey. Beth 29. 93. 96. I63 Stadtwald, Kurt 63. l63 Stahl. Mary Ann l63 Stanchik, Debbie I88 Stark. Steven l06 Stasi. Jack IIS Staton. Joey 66. 95 Steele. Steven lO8 Steenstry. Marianne 53 Steiner. Serena l7l Stephans. Mark IO2. I28 Sternitzky, Kevin lI8 Stevens. Lee 35, 40. 64. I78 Stewart, Susan 7I, 86, IO3 Still, Tamra l7I Stites, Steve 52, 66, 70 Stockham, Elaine I7, 22. 94. I7l Stocksdale. Mary I78 Stockton, Dr. M.J. I4I Stockton, Mike 76, 77 Stockton, Suzie l64 Stockwell, Sall Stone. Larry IgG Stonner. Twila I78 Stovall, Nan l7l Straub, Vickie 69 Strausbaugh, Michelle I78 Stronach, Cary IO9. lI8 Strough. John lI8 Student Nurses 68. 69 ' t waltz-Ghana-gs!-na-v-1.-uprahxagisbng 99153 X, Student, The 62. 63 Sturk. Jeff l88 Sullivan, Kath 92 Y Sullivant, Steve I89 Summerall, Pat 63 Summers, Marilyn 5l, I64 Sunderwirth. Lisa iw, D9. I30, I7l Sutton, John 6. l64 Swimming, Men's II4 Swimming, Women's IIS Switzner, Diane 80. l64 Switzer, Doug II8, I89 Tabor, Duane I7l Talley, Jack l28, D9 Tanner, Joyce I64 Tarvln, Duene I89 Tatler, Revue 22-27 Tatler, The 86, 87 Taylor, Elizabeth I8, l9, 35, 40, l7I Taylor, Rusty lO6 Taylor, Sarah I89 Teeter, Stephany IOI, I89 Thebeau, Steve IO7, I28, I29 Tennis, Men's I27 Tennis, Women's l26 Theoiog y Society 78 Theta Kappa Epsilon 78 Thoman, Dr. Darrel 70. I45 Thoman, Eva I89 Thomas, Anita l78 Thomas, Jim 6l, l78 Thomas, Mark IO7, II8, I29 Thomas, Terry l78 Thompson, Beth 55, I7l Thompson, Dana 63, 94, I7l Thompson. David D3 Thompson. Larry 80, l94, I05, I79 Thompson. Randy I04, I05, n4, in Thomson, Bruce l35 Thornhill, Denice 35, 40, 86, I7l Thrasher, Jeffrey I89 Timmerberg, John I06, l64 Timmerberg, Mark I06, Il6, II8 Timmons, Wayne l64 Tiiong, Linda 69 Toombs, Laurie I89 Totten, Debbie I7l Tounzen, Brenda I79 Tournoy, Mike l08 Waldeck, Jim D8, D9 Walker, Lyn I42 Wallace, Dan l34 Wallace, Paula l4O Waller. Vicki 94, I79 Waltz, Charles 50 Ward, Donald 58, 6l. 80, I79 Ward, Jana I89 Waring, Prof. R. 80 Warner, Mike I89 Watkins. Dr. Kermit 79 Watson, Gary I79 Watson, Licia I9, 64, 65, I89 Watts, Pam 72, I79 Waugh, Sherri 96, IIS, l3I. I89 Weatherford, Neil I7l Weaverling, Juanita I89 Webb, Gini 89 Weber, Gail lm, I64 Weber, Guy II8 Weekes, Cathy 40, 76. 77, 99 Weidman, Tom 24 Weisss, Debbie 97, I79 Weiss, Stuart lO8, I79 Weld, Debbie 68 Wells, Esther Edwards l36 Wenig, Ellyn 72, 99 Wenig. Nancy I64 Wepler, Randy ll8 Wessling. Monica 24. 25, 94 Weston, Frances lO2 Weule, Linda 68, 98, I7l Whaley, Dr. Earl I53 Whipple, Joanna 99, I79 White, Angie 98, I89 White, Carolyn 69, 96, l64 Whitehead, Mary I89 Whitmire, Dana 5l, l65 Wicke, Dr. R. I4l Wideman, Tom 22, 76, 77, IO4, l05, l65 Widener, John I22, I23 Wiedmaier, Dave II4 Wiggins, Valorie I79 Wilcox, Michael SI, IO4, IOS Wilcoxson, Dawn I89 Wilder, Dean I47 Wilhoit, Steve 7, 57. l08, l65 Wilkins, Scott I7, 23 IO7 Willett, Dr. Tom I4O Willett, Ruby 68 Towner, Jill I7l Toyne, Sandra 32, 35, 64, 98, i7I Track, Men's ll2 Tribute 8, 9 Trimble, Gerald I9, 30, 35, 40 Triplett, Becky 94, I89 Triplett, Dan I03 Tripp, Evan I02, I79 Troop, Bonnie 82, I89 Trotter, Robert l50 Troudt, Twila I89 Tsuru, Akiko 82. 83, I7l Tubbs, Jim II8, I89 Tucker, Steve IO4, IOS, I89 Turner, Brian II8, I89 Tweed, Debra 94 Underwood, Brent I4, I06 Unger, Myra I42 Ussery, David 63, I79 VanArsdale, Karen 35, 97, I89 Van Dyke, Sandy I89 Van Horn, Linda I79 Van Leuvan, Connie I65 Williams, Chuck II8 Williams, Dennis I06, II8, II9 Wiliams, Donna I89 Williams, Fred D2 Williams, Kathy 86, 98, I7l Williams, Janet 96 Williams, Mary Jane l65 Williams, Julie 95, I79 Williams, Melinda I79 Williams, Robert lO3, I79 Williams, Dr. Robert l52 Williams, Sue l0I, I79 Willamson, Earl D3 Williingham, Tammy 79 Wilson, Chris I28 Wilson, Cind 68 Wilson, Don l,7I Wilson, Fred 78 Wilson, Jane 68, l7l Wilson, Jeffrey l08, l65 Wilson, Rosemargy 94 Wilson, Tanya 6 Wilson, Todd 76, 77, IO4, l05 Winkler, Lance 23, 72, IOS Win uist Colleen 5l, 55, 95 Van Leuvan, Susan I89 Vaughan, Judy 5l, l65 Vaughn, Robbie II8 Vera, A ntonio I44 Vera, Dr. Catherine I44 Verrakool. Veera 82 Vespers 29 Vessme r, Dianne l26 Vest, Kelly D2, I79 Viani, Diana 98, I89 Viani, Theresa Sl. 63, 82. 98, l7l Vincent, Jan I48 Vincent, Karyn 98, I79 Vogel, Paul DI Voight, Barbara 69 Volleyball ISO, I3l Vinson. Charley 68 Vonada, Susan l65 Votipka. Bruce l65 q , Witmer, Lisa 69 Wischmeier, Jane 98, I89 Withers, Clay I79 WJC Players 6 Womack, Bonni I89 Woodfield, Kerry 60, l2O, l2l. I79 Woodruff, John 53, IO4, II4, IIS Woody, Marla l6, I7, 55, 99 Woolbright, Nancy I7l Wooten, Denise I79 Wooten, Harry 25, 30, 72, 76, 77, IO9, I65 Worley. David 80, I65 Worrell, Bob 32. 40, 66 Wright, David IO9 Wright, Deanna I26 Wyatt, Harley I34 Wymore, Thomas I79 Wachter, Ed II8 Wade, Greg II8 Wagenknecht. B.L. I37 Waggener, Ron l3I Yazel, Bud l52 Yeater, Ralph II8 Young, Jill 99, lI5, I79 Young, John l36 Young, Liz IOI, II5 I79 Young, Pat 69 Young, Terry 53 Zeta Tau Alpha iw, lOl Zimmerschied, Barb 85, I7l Zlateff, Terry IO7 Acknowledgements The i980 Tatler staff wishes to acknowl- edge the hard work and dedication of: Paula Wallace, Adviser and Sponsor Jean Hawkins, Financial Adviser Julie Fravel, Business manager Cindy Hoover, Advertising Manager Art Credits Dottie Helm Trisha Mcl aughlin Cheryl Gray Sally Stockwell Cheryl Carpenter Chris Mcllflenemy Chris Halford Photograhy Credits Ken Barry Kelly Blackwood Mike Castro Chris Dillngelo The Dive Shop Joe Frazier Cheryl Gray Dottie Helm Chris Hunter Dan Jackson Karen Kleinschmidt Trisha McLaughlin Dave Owen Roger Reed James D, Robinson Keith Seat Sally Stockwell David Ussery Harry Wooten 'iff , f,, 1 , 5 fffrlwffw f, , f ,, ,wx , ,, f.y,,f,,, , ,1 A mm ,yy ,grep V, , , 54,45 1 s l 1 1 y i l l . i ' --'-- - ----- VYYY - -VVA- W Y Y , . , V . . , fy,..........,,.. ., , , 1 I , , . 5 F l l l Q l l i V., f, -,Nh XY si ' x iQf'?'zf 7GV'V2V,i 'LVL Vf 4x 'M off! W 1 Wpffffrf ff 5475 fwffz Vw f f Nw ' f Vg MWVVWVW4' V ff4fVWX7V f' ' f 4 A 1 , X f f , , V V V rf f V 4 Xff V , ,ig f f fff ff f jff f y ff! 9 ff fff 4 f V 'Q ff ff! V f 'ff V C ff aj fi I l T thlete D ing Young The time you won your town the raceVV it We chaired you through the market-place Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulderfhighr To-day, the road all runnersycome,l: Shoulder-high we bring eyou'home,Uc l And set you at your threshold down, Townsman of a stiller town, h. V hA' V Smart lady. to slip betimes away V From fieldsgwhere glory does not-stay And early though'theVgrowli ir Q, lt withers quickerffthaniithyefjrdseg Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, r And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the ears. Now youywillV not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honours out, Runners whom renown outranf V And the 333979 died llllr , 'So its eCh9g5 X The fleet rrf were 0HiVVee?Vh?,,lV,S?4l And hold to the lingo npcs 'irrl f The suit-defended And Q .V Will flock to 'gaze the rlstrengfhlyessfdead,i it And find ,unwithered on its curlsi fff V The garland briefer thanya girls. f VM VVVV f In f V11 - V: V ,fffff f ,,,V,,VV, 4, ,V,i,V, ,, V V, ffV,V.V,,:,V'nV :V1:eVfV'7Vf'Vf' X 'dx fs Vzs- 'f mum, ,f fiijf V 94114532 V ffV:l:,V?1L5W f , fZfT6Zf?f,' f Lffgipif JVVWVVQZ ' Vw, ,QW Q ci 'ef V ff' ff ff f 'fc 7 f,'fWyfvV' fVf nw? 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V . , f, V , , V M4 ,V,1'4fV-f.f3fV-,':.:'-'-:--4 fr'V 1,a,,,V fff,f,,V, ffg'VVgg4:'4V, fffVVf'-fy-f4:x4f,,'f Wiz? :V ,,, f, 4,f,2,,yV, ,VV ,I VV, ,,V fVV, ,,,VV.V,,VVVf3 VVQVMVV VV,. f, V Y g MM 4 f' , a V , V ,V -VW ny 'ff ' f V,VV ,X X A V V V ,,, ,,,, ,V,,, V. .,,V4 I V V 1 f f Vzffwf- -- , ,, V ,Z ,, Vyf V,v,,, , -4,fV:V,V,-we -Vyyngs f X ,. Vffffw' ff' f ,'f 1, f Vi fv'V Vf' 'V --'V'2ff7 ,3'',IViQWflc' lf'fA2fVff 45, f 'ff fV f cVV'.,V,p ic V fVffV,-'4'w,V ' ff w-4'VVVf N V- V- V, V . fffmwgf '- ,V 'WMV' f:V:V' ff f V VcVVV X 4 ,V ,ww V ,Vt ,.,, 1 , ,V V, V f fVV , V,V . VV V47 V XV .QQ V ,, V 0, , , ,VV ., V , 4, V VV QF, X f wi ,ff , Q 4 ic ' 'V 55.Z v GM 'AV 1' V'VV , eff . I ig ' fit:-YV f fVVVVwVf1 - f , f- 'Q ff, if ' - ffflf-'V' fwo iff' ' V, Q! VV . VV, f f f f X f f f f f V , 1 ' - V- fir' .Q 91,4 ,. ,jf -- 1 N 5- V .. -. ,. , ' - iwelggg-vmiMYMWfP3 ifmu-1a'i? V 'L 'f ' ML 'mn-' u g b X 1 f VQ VW. .,,,V,,VVV ,,V V, .fVVwAVnw -cf V 1 f. 4f,,fV' .V- ,f - V Vf y4u4,.,Vm fff. 4,1V4i,fVl,'Vf4!f , ff,V,fgyyfVQfffV:V,V-:wi m . VV Q V V 4gwVemyVVV ' V- QQ Vafayg ff'.jQ,f4'Vf-5vQ1,, V'V,w,v,f .71 f, , sf. VV, lV.f.,f,.VVV. VV M14 f C, V , Qijmyqffw , ' J ' V f, .fxiwefta ,Gw Vxywg,fvKWf6'r ' 'Fnf' -'J4fWPf.H..2f,z?- :cvv', r-7'2 z W 1? 4 f ' V , 'MVfV,,5:',,gggyzyjffgfyp fir- in Zara: -f31w'w 524, - ' ' :?:V,- f t ,cw VVmffVVVVw1VVVV 2 , Z ,' :V44 fV-t,. fVffy4z M f fflffbp, C4517 94,4 V!fff?af WWW ,WWC Cf' ,. fzagwf-f1'gVffffVfn V .2':,zf'fvV 4 ,V-, ,,f ,yy f , We 1 V X ml I ,I. u'. , 1' FINIS fNfN 2 ' -f- 4-ww 4..-:f.L.,.,.-nl-u':LL4u414-Q..--.1-1,11 -42ui4v'u,1Ju'A--1-4.1m-11. ' ' .- - ' . - 1-1-vw,-,..-,.w....-.,.. mm .. ,,, -. -...sw .-..-.,...x,, .,,, .Wy-.... ,,. ,Y.-.. . --' JJ ' -1' ' af ' - - ' :vL.1::,.:uu:L. 91.3.2-1f..nian-nLw,g..,.:.-ag.-z..,:s.,L:-2.55 - .. .1 ,-1.---f,-....................,.- .. . ,. , - L- , -- '----Y ---, :-....-.,,....,- , .......,,, ,,.,,,,, , F -....u.a.,..-as ass.: 1-ad.-dwhangzwf-'.?.a4-4 ' A ' ' .'.L -1-.pail , ayfnibix-J-Las..-.nqw:'L. ,..,ki - M g.y..g.':.1f..aLcn-nm,-a...,.,?,1, v. 1.-,-' v-3 1: -L Jw. ,,, ,,vnx. ....,,. ' .1,4f4-a-w-4...-.,4-4g'...L...v....- - -5 ' ..-,,- - 1-4. , , ,, ,-- N ff '2-sigma.....-.:..:v-:L.a.n.,-2-w.xLmm-.:v,.g..., .gms -. -4, g.- u., 3, ,,,,,,,, Nw W 1 K 1