William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:
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GEN. 378.778 T188 1982 Tatler Wifif MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRAR Y Midwest Genealogy Center ' 3440 ' ' S. Lee s Summit Rd 1' E .7 V Independence, MO 64055- G E L I J. .KJ W V -5 '- Yxif .fix 13- Q ,- .5 l . Q JN . '- cage- s wir fo 'J Qu, I r , WILLIAM JE WELL C ULLE GE v ' 1 v . .8 QE ff 1' gwf' ' lllllUIQ1 l7U'lWPHPWWIIIQIN I wh. ' 1 1 6 8 9 7 2 3 5 L lv .',l.,,J LIBER TK MISSOURI 84088 VOLUME LXXVHI I TA TLER g 1981 - 1982 5. 1 1 l ll i' iii I - ONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY i st Genealogy Center S. Lee's Summit Rd. endence, MO 64055 G E af :..4-.M-Q.. .. X ' 4 ,ASH J! md? .m Y, . fun. K 'Q A inf! A, ,, N f ' x 10 'Ib ' IX 1- K 0- fm Ja ,xmigfx f ,g 12' 'H -A Y 1. -1 '+1a.NJ' . . ' ag, 4. I' i ,,g,. z, if gf .1 H' f I t K, . M, 4- if K . ,. ,Vg ,Q A M ,ir 4 ix, KRW.. A gif --95 I , I L ii, ! ' af fa u , gf . My F .rm Q4 ,Gm fp, ., f V- ,. ,ales ff Al' K ,Z . ,A- gd? ,K -Q 'Q QL 'X 5, ' V 1 f xy D . y , I X X 4 'Si 4 V V 1 .4 . l 1 1 X I '1 H 5 1 X 1 Q 1 , 4 . 1 . 9 vi . 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X .W ff, 4 Aj v gVyW - fm 4 .Nw ww, V 6 V 0, I A5 WW 1 'M I f, ' 7 L, ' 42? , 4? ', - 'V , M' 'M Ht ,f 'V -Q4 W. V , -'ffv QV f Z ., 2 VA . Q M 2:2 2, V ff ff.fk-Q J ,fy ff f f f . 4 ' 1 ywww -. 3 I ! E 2 i 2 1 Z 5 f f z Z 5 5 5 1 ! E I 2 I -1 . Q i E ! 4 l A MP' fy :ff me .531 A225 xiggj' 5 53, :SV ' 4 Bruce awww! ' Wi V. , ' ,f f vff , ,', .,. . 1 .fi v rL.,: 4 .aw 1. 'fb LQ M':di.f,?'i W1-nl . .V -'if' . ' fo . 1 ' +' - 5 1 --1a 'A , M , 1. ? , , , 31514 , , fi x 'P 1 .PQ 1 . 'l' 4,5 i. ,V 'S . Mafk Janclewski Bruce Wlttenmyer ,, Aa' ,f?j,p,f,,, Bruce Wittenmyer 1981 Queen Isaac. Af 4 , aft? fine' 2 THE QUAD GAMES prove to be very exciting as FIJI 's Dean Nicholson, sr, and Scott Martin, jr, strip down for the clothes line. The object of the game is for participants to take oft all their extra layers ol' clothes in a certain amount of time, and have their line of clothes be the longest. The process of shedding all these clothes proves to be very entertaining. Bruce Wlttenmyvn Homecomingf 19 Q, -'H-wa., 20fHomecoming Bruce Wittenmyez HAPPINESS IS EVIDENT as Dee Dee Jensen, sr, is crowned Queen. DOUG DARBYSHIRE, FR, snarfs up jello for the KA? in the quad games. AFTER BEING CROWNED, Queen Dee Dee Jensen, sr, enters her car for a drive around the football Held. , 'Af' QQQQ gl Bruce Wittenmyvf M , S, .Q 93 3 ' ' , ig. I L il. V flgq lusi fs. M-X 4. . L .: ,rv t I pearl if' M Y i i ld i i 4 i 'Q wif-fi. f , . ,iv ,. f vi if list-of A ff. Bruce Wmenmyff Dave Owen KA ED NORRIS, jr. and ZTA Lisa Forbis, sr, accept the first place trophies for overaII Homecoming competition. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES LISA Litle, sr, and Jenny Maynard, so, anxiously await the announcement ot queen, i Jw. .f ., ' , -' , f. W ind., z f 1 1 X' Bruce Wittenmyer Homecoming . . Ccontinued from page 18l The women of Alpha Gamma Delta and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha took this event. Before the game Saturday after- noon, President and Mrs. Kingsley greeted guests during a reception at the President's home before the pre-game activities in Greene Stadium. And, of course, the Red Rage football team was victorious over Ottawa University, 17-3, At halftime ceremonies Dee Dee Jensen, sr, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Deanna Steinbeck, jr, Lisa Little, sr, Jenny Maynard, so, and Emily Geilker, sr, Kris Phillippo and Stu Weiss, srs, co-chaired the Homecoming activities. Homecomingf21 2 f 2 4 2 V Z 2 4 4 S 4 Q 3 Z A 4 a 1 Y ,L , Aim 5 Bruce Wlttenmyer 1 ay, ,, 1 fp ,- . f XX X 1. .,. .W ., 3. f V Z l E Bruce Wlttenmyef X ., zL 1 5. E, 1 i 5 'Q x 1 2 5 Z ,H ,451 Z Q Bruce Wittenmyer ! 3 A, 3 Q ,fi if? 7 2 . ,. 4 ,. z ,V ' H Brian Foley EMILY GEILKER, SR, is crowned 1982 Tatler Queen and is escorted by Clarence Russell, sr. Tim Jones Tatler Revuef23 MRS PUGH ISARAH Taylor srl and Mr Baterman lJohn Braden srj portray early instructors at Jewell in the Non Afll skit JACK YA TES KDAN Gabrlelse ffl sings of love to Polly Grant fLlS8 McFarland srl in the Non Ahl skit Bruce Wittenmyer 24fTatler Revue Brian Foley 5 Brian Foley .,, wi x C 6 as 4 NN '1'....,,,.s,,f Bruce Wmenmyer WHAT WOULD WILLIAM Jewell be without Kelso 's Pizza? Craig Evans, sr, pushes the Kelso 's pizza cart during the Non'Aft7l skit. NON-AFFILIA TED STUDENTS DANCE in the finale of their Tatler skit. fl ' 5 , A ' ' ff' z V r , ft , ,jill A at a. , 4 ,f if Brian Foley Bruce Wttienmyer NW a 'CNN ........ Bruce Wlttenmyer ithout Ke1so's o's pizza cart E in the Hnale Ta tler Revue . . fcontinued from page 22l ideas of how to have fun, namely dancing. First he found a partner, Rollie lJo Holman, sol, and then they tried to persuade Ms, Pebblehead lBrenda Briggs, srl that dancing was perfectly harmless and anyone could enjoy moving to the beat of KAVO, even Paedo lMigue1 Castro, srl. The Alpha Gamma Delta-Sigma Nu skit, Alpha and Sigma Taste the Big Applel' or g'Tempted by the Town, gave the audience an idea of what really happened at the fall of man. Sigma lBrian Quinn, frl and Alpha lLeslie Allen, sol learned to deal with temptation in the form of a snake lDave Jones, sol with a little help from Mother Nature lClaire I-larter, sol. From the Madison Square Garden to downtown New York City, Alpha and Sigma learned what life,was all about. The last stop was Washington, D.C. in Women's Wib at the White House or Politics Makes Strange Bedfellowsff ln the Zeta Tau Alpha-Phi Gamma Delta skit Rosemary Davis lAnita Thomas, srl ran against her husband, William Davis lClitf Forbis, sol in a presidential election. Complete television coverage by Baba Ccontinued on page 261 Brian Foley 1 1 l , is ll ll . il iz 1, ,. 9 H I ,- ri rv hfwfi ' ff fhzplejrf ' I it H IV, . , , . ,1 f' , , , it f , ll L , , 4 Bruce Wmenmyer Tatler Revuef25 pi 'T-2 L., ll? ll li' . if it li li E 1 4 f B F 4 5 1 Z 5 L M i E I 4 ? Q 2 Bruce Wittenmyer SNAKE IDA VE JONES, sol and his gang persuade Alpha lLesIie Allen, sol that life is better in the Big Apple in the AGD-SN skit, REPORTER BABA WA WA IMarie Lipari, jrl gives a live repon' 'rom the political conven- tion in the ZTA-PGD skit as the cameraman lStuart Weiss, srl shoots the picture. WILLIAM AND ROSEMARY Davis lCliff Forbis, jr, and Anita Thomas, srl make amends after running for president on oppos- Ing tickets in the Z TA-PGD skit. EMCEES MIKE RUHL and Lisa Litle, srs, perform Twilight Tone between skits. ,Y Q' M 2- z, 1 3 E is as A S E i F 3 Si -Q Bruce Wlttenmyer Q fig- Q ,Ms- r' as o Q 9' ' 4 1.4 cg, Q v n xr Q e 4 ' 4 a '22 sf' wx 4... 1 Wim ,,f...k, H9131 X Q wwf' X Bruce Wittenm ye! fa., , f ! ,fhub we f fi .. jeu- NF J Bruce Wlttenmyer 'M Bruce Wlttenmyer LUTIE CHILES, SPECIAL achiever, shows her appreciation to President Gordon Kingsley alter receiving special recognition during Achievement Day Convocation. ACHIEVEMENT DAY RECEPTION provides a chance for special achiever Lutie Chiles to visit with WJC friends. ACHIEVER DR. LOl5 Eiklebery talks with Cardinelle Emily Geilker, sr, during the reception for the honorees. Bruce Wtttenmyer Achievement Dayf29 I ff ,nr 'lv VJ? f fm 9 yi! '4 ff 42 3 5 7 gz fmf sf ,w W5 '2 ,' f ,442 mv. ., A Bruce Wlttenmyer ATTEMPTING TO DELIVER God's mes- sage, Lipton IEric Sanders, srl rebukes Joe lMarshaIl Dicks, sol for not believing Lipton is God's messenger. Joe is surprised that God would send him a message. 140' F f Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wmenmyef :f?'f't.ch'.VC IIN' HIDING from a supposed burglar, UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND his son Joe iff- 'sr 'JLI Bef' 4 ...env V' L C 'f 507- Uaf dh lNf3nC,V Humphf 9515, ffl, IMarsha1l Dicks, sol tries to communicate with fri' Holme. fr! discuss what action to take. David IRandy Reinholz, sol. Ll W se, ,gi E cv.. .,,,,............-..,....,-M,.-,.........-........,....,.. is-.rss .x-. X. ,-.,,.:..U. ,. X X X + :iss - it 'B X , .1 ws Q XX ,. 4 V- .. if iii 2 at 1 a sf. iv D x x xx 35 Qi t - i. . ,, 2-:-,g.::::.:,.-rs.:-7:35, X My .,..., , F X c L vb x X ' 4 :4 if? 1 ' ' K i :f2Ez'ff41 N -s Ziff - is was Hrrswlry- . -.4 ,-ff rg- c::f..,., , 1 ii 'li ' 1 '. ., V. - ' 11+ rss all 1 if ,-22 si s :Fi 'A lim il? ie: ..,s2wg:l'?r'it X Q -N .rw 1' sf H130 '- ' - fait: 'Vx X :i 2' 191 --2, X -ts t 5 -Q 9 it 1 5. N' .- M f V. gifs? V -i iisi iii r'W -r - -0' r ' X Xs -Nfih: sv - it 'i ii: atb '99, f :arf-sis X rg-,rf s- 'N . 5 ' N YTFFXW XX g. f f ' i:f2 .Eii 6 -'? 'Tbi 3,s?'f',0 -r ' sis x xv fs,:wS5,gt- H. 'fst X . -is r 4 :Q-vases -rx-Q52 .N -gs ve Q Q 1- Q ' as Q s- se -Les-' at , tiff reaffi- llbk x X: x ,Qs LX 'rf X 2 iii it . - -322 . zz Ashby - - 59- 5556 47 ,tsfgk .s Sty X' I P, .ses - ' -. 'MX sxlftwi lo ,.-V-rv. R - sr. is 'sw ,- asks. .-wfb. -..:t s r- - tr so s. rr.,-,sw X R wie s ., - .vs as-s2 is?:rN. J.. - X ' t G' SE ,. ::f..1rtiQ 11: o' , -- Wf ' -:g i g - 1 '2i H'-,ss lst v:g,X:x4:Sf.IX F5932 fqygjfgfi 'f..'p,j ' 'C -, ' , - ,xx Xt S ,P Q tx, 1, 'K ily' f , X 4, X. ,ssygs 1 f. -ff-.ya 5 gi X 5 X ' A' D- . X N' Bruce Wlttenmyer 'JW Z rg., 3. Z 4 1 V , 5 ,ME 1 'V i , , , 7 fiat 4' ,,:,zE. , fi' a ,W V if 4 1 W 'ff lfx 'Q ,auf rein N f f Bruce Wlttenmyer Comedy uses small cast God's Favorite, a comedy by Neil Simon, was presented by the William Jewell College Theatre Department in the fall. A comic version of the biblical book of Job, the play centered around Joe Benjamin lMarsha1l Dicks, sol and his' wealthy family. The family was awakened in their home by what appeared to be a burglar. Instead, it was Sidney Lipton, fEric Sanders, srl a messenger from God sent to test Joefs faith. God's Favorite was not typical Simon, according to Dr. Kim Harris, director of the play. It was filled with Simon's typical one liners, but lacked the worldliness characteristic of Simon's plays. The play took the attitude that it was better to laugh about problems than to be pessimistic, Dr. Harris said. This light comic attitude was one of the reasons Harris chose God's Favorite. One unusual part of the play was that it used only eight characters. lt had a contemporary setting that made costuming easy. Another difference in this play was the number of underclass- men. There was a large influx of freshman into the Theatre Department. Harris said this was a pleasant surprise as it was typical for a student to become involved his junior or senior year. w .Mr g L ,, Q., Q, Fall may 131 i Qi. f wx, fm. N f ' 32fSpring Plays Bruce THE SINGEI girl Uennie 17 'Ei Charlotte Legg RACHEL IMELINDA WILLIAMS, srl questions the wlsdom of Bert Cates IEric Sanders, srj and his evolution teachings in ' 'L , X' at ' Inherit the Wind. Bruce Wlttenmb' ....1...t..., QUARTERBACK KELLY GROOM :IO jr, goes back for Q1 pass as linemen hold of! the ,rushing attack. we-5 ,sa ' .. me V,'- , Z., 92 ,J M ft f. is ' Sao. M ,, - .- - 2 '1n- --av-rf' ' A M.. A J , . , Q . , 8 V t .5 5 ,, Y ,x + I ' - Ma' A ' N.. , -4. A V , E . wwf 41:95 . t -f ,,. . - , ' V v . . ,.. w . ' -, J yi, ixmvp ,ww tw: 4 , ., , f z' .- ' ., - 1- L Sw. ' , J .V A - Q .. f . ,x',Il. K 6' ' J... 3 K Ja., H 4. s I I I Dave Owen x I I K Y . X Af? M3 w Jeff Mentel ALTHOUGH THE '82 team was virtually undefeated, victory is not always easy, 'N ' V34-fsports wfhmeif' ' 1 XX .ermm F ,y K F X sf-j S 12-24575. Q is Q in- Wxx -X 'M 'H ' ev- 2 2 Bruce Wlttenmyer niW 4, SPGRTS VARSITY MENS BASKETBALL Coach Larry Holley gives directions from the sideline as Assistant Coach Dan Longstreth watches carefully. EXCI TED CARDINAL FAN Sheri Hodges, so, along with friends, lends support to a Jewell football victory gm I , lf' 4, L di verge HN, Q Dave Owen Roge Gamble JEWELL SOCCER PLAYER Kerry Woodfield sr attempts to block a UMKC goal z,i1ff! . A VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS TERl?l Rolfe, sf, Laffy Kohrs, so, and Jenny Maynard, so, line up for anticipated action as they await the serve Mark Janczewskl Sports f 35 Dave Owen JE WELL LEADS 17-3 as Tim Johnson, M57 fr linebacker, and Doug Switzer, M45 jr defensive back, tackle the I ball carrier. I I 7 l I 1 gsm- AN INJURY SUSTAINED by Phil Devan, ff, fef-'ewes prompt attention from Dr. William Soper as Todd Wilson, sr, looks on. AMy WALKER, FR, and Mona Turner, so enthusiastically cheer the Cards to victory. is , E 15 Stuart Goodne: .3 its AA 3, ,J , . .,.v X N M N, X xg x I X X' Q, V 1 . -Q,-,. Q .H-:vw -X t tw , 5 ' I Stuart Goodner ' 5 NY as 1 Q Dave Owe rfwl-M..,, V- M---n.....,, N, M.. A -1- .Mr f .aa....,. ..,,,,,,, '-1 J Q-f-MQW-ff-w l 5 K N M 4 ,Q nf STEVE MA TTINGL Y, 456 jr linebacker, Jerry Twigg, M84 so defensive end, and Guy Weber, A466 jr defensive tackle, do their best to stop a rushing opponent. QUARTERBACK ANDRE NELSON, M7 so, throws a pass f Q as offensive linemen Todd White, M62 so, and Jeff Riggs, 3 4'75 so, give him protection, X . av M ' '36fFootball ' 'A jg Q,-f , , 2 5 A .. . , Q li ,,..1s Q..-1 an awqipuf-x .IK we if iw 5 zyz 'F RJ 44 ' .v f ii? ,gba . . Q, 3 l Stuart Goodner X R l ' 4 .rf N 101 ' . 3x .A :v ' '- I Pr r I ' . , -ft w Qg iiifi. -- FX i ' ' A Q M If ' 4 -.-:v--- Dave Owen Stuart Goodner Dave Owen Cardinals rank at L'Sac the Pac, 'Sac the Pac, 'ilnlang-a-roof' Hang-a-roof' Chants added pizazz to the Cardinal football season that ended with an 11-1 record and a chance at a national championship. Almost a repeat of the '80 season, the WJC team advanced from the quarter-finals to lose in the semi-finals. Unlike '80, however, the '81 team beat Pacific Lutheran, ranked number one in the nation, in the highlight of a very spirited season. The Cards then moved into the 441 ranking. I think we reached our offensive and defensive peak against Pacific Lutheran, said Gary Ainsworth, sr linebacker. It was a great season - something to look back on and be proud of. I'd like to thank the coaches for all the time and effort they put out to help make it a winning season. Although victory was a high point of the season, the team meant more than just victory to some players. My experience at Jewell in the football program has been a rewarding one. Through football I have acquired friends who will be friends for life, said Mike McGill, sr. We had a great season and a tremendous bunch of close- knit young men. The Lord really blessed us with each other and our success, commented Chuck Foley, jr. OHQUQVQ guard' tconhnued on page 39l 9'-U L -f-vw 8 CHEERLEADER JANINE DEWEES, so, helps to promote crowd spirit. STUDENT COACH JOHN Haase, sr IS pleased with the Cardinals' performance I as 5 Football il 1 ' ' 9 C 1 l11..lnl I Q 'MW ,rgpfe-4if115m?' LEADING THE CARDINAL action, Andre Nelson, 627 so quarterback, gets ready for another offensive attack. Wim AWAITING A CHANCE to enter the game are Steve Palmer, x50 fr centerg Dave Brock, K8 so running bafiki Zel Fischer, 471 fr offensive guardg and Mike Rogers, 4-'54 so offensive guard. Yam ff O 10,,gmn,,iw, ,IRQ Q ANL! Y iQ, --e, iff ' 'H . s' Nr A gw.T.s f V.5 A A-1 In ' '- A , J-ei :PML A hw ,iv .F Wow A ' . W. .. - sz-sy Q A 4 , S ' ' 1 a, . 'Q .n J .H . RN l-, , n g Du' Owen Dave Owen 'ikfiku I Q if lj 'Sift ' f ,f-nf -L1 year-v..7's5 to -, I aW -Mw.fawrf M I Lt,wtf te.,-, ,cc-fvv, J sshqwf, ss,. fearless -fif.' Q.:'j-f,,gs7g5 Dave Owen -R .fy . me ,. ,, I ,ragga i ugly -f -nf , , .- ,A spectacular catch. WIDE RECEIVERS DARRELL Schwabe, x27 so, and ,F f g Marty Hensley, H83 sr, give it all they've got to gain , ' Cardinal control of the ball. X MIKE MCGILL, 195 sr wide receiver, makes another E Q ..'v- 38,fFc-otball NEW OW -n 1 - I I- -we we M, std, 125' - LUV rr Dave Owen i .1 'i, f x Dave Owen 1 i 115m Ci 'gr , Q f..,. . . 1' ,asm Dave Owen - 'L 'AX C Dave Owen Football . . . fcontinued from page 37D As in any sport, leadership held an important place in the quality of success experienced by the Cardinals. The seniors showed me how to put emotion into the game. To me, thatfs what makes the Cardinals so unique - their emotion, both individually and as a team, said Steve Montgomery, fr running back. Steve Ennen, fr linebacker, said, It was fantastic to be a part of such a close-knit group of winners. Another player agreed. I was pleased with the way the upperclassmen accepted the freshmen as real members of the team. We always felt part of the winning tradition, said Bob Bopp, fr defensive back. That's just what it was too - a winning tradition. In order to keep the Cards on top year after year, carefully planned goals needed to be set and accomplished. The team set high goals from the beginning, and we accomplished three of the four. The only one that eluded us was the national championshipf, said Art Davis, so defensive end. Vic Davolt, sr running back, will always remember football in 1981. We set some lofty goals for ourselves, and we accomplished a lot of those goals, he said, but there was one more we really wanted. Merely deciding what they wanted wasn't enough. Manpower, brains, and ambition to fulfill the desires was necessary. l feel the main thing that put us at our overall best in the conference was our basic attack - well-established offense and defense and our depth. In the games, our hitting proved to be superior, stated Jerry Twigg, so defensive end. Everyone associated with William Jewell seemed to be proud of the Cardinal football team. Many Red Rage fans were anticipating the 1982 season, and so were the players. Even though we lost at Austin lCollegel we should be proud of our 10-0 record and that we were conference champs, said Greg Embree, jr center. I was disappointed by our loss against Austin College, commented Steve Mattingly, jr linebacker, but it inspires me to work harder next year. Another player added, We'll be back next year - we've got a young team with plenty of high spirits, said Steve Hodges, so running back. Sure, some talented seniors will be leaving, but there are plenty of able underclassmen and recruits ready to help us have another great season in 1982f' Conference champions for the second year in a row and undefeated until the semi-finals of the national playoffs was nothing to laugh at, lt was an overall great season: great coaching, great senior leadership, great depth, and great fun,'i said Andy Lottes, jr defensive end. DEFENSIVE BACK DA VID Armstrong, 4939 jr, flies through the air to block a punt. DOUG DARBYSHIRE, A958 fr center, and Wayne Landrum, M90 jr running back, observe Cardinal strategy from the srdelmes. Footballf39 Bruce Wmenmyer Bruce Wmenmyer COACHES: ROBIN MASER, Kathy Holwick. FRONT ROW: KAY Kovar, Terri Rolfe, Carri King, Jill Mavis, Larry Kohrs. Second Row: Kyla Harding, Cheryl Copeland, Marie Lipari, Pam Saxton, Jenny Maynard. Back Row: Coach Christy Barbour, Aundrea Anderson, Barb Schertzer, Antoin- ette Chenier, Stacy Sun- derwlrth, Coach Barb Macke. Mv,,.....w--- ...,-ff 'M N...A, ' 14---....,, If ' s 4 5 M.. Bmce Wlttenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer PAM SAXTON, STAC Y Sunderwirth, Kyla Harding, Kay Kovar, Marie Llpari, and Carri King joke around during warm up. PAM SAXTON, SO, and Terri Rolfe, sr, go up for a block. 4OfVolleybalI 1 'v f aivit swf ,V V: -' 5 ,ZW Q wwmg 40 in ff , , 4 if ,,,,, A, sit, I ..Q54q:-I N X. K 5 - B -. 5 psf?- - ' -,Sz . 6 9, ii .sl swat-.-i . sassaigsaaas Volleyball wins state title For the first time in Jewellls history, a women's varsity team hung a Conference Championship banner in the gym. The 1981-82 volleyball team was coached by Barb Macke and assisted by Kathy I-Iolwick, along with former Jewell volleyball player Robin Maser. Following an embarrassing 6-23 season in 1980-81, the captains, Carri King and Terri Rolfe, srs, were determined to head the new team to a better season. The team lost three seniors and picked up an outstanding group of freshmen - Kay Kovar, who won first team honors in the State Tournament, Kyla Harding, who received Second Team All-State, and Barb Schertzer. The experience of some exception- al sophomores - First Team All-State Lorry Kohrs, Second Team All-State Jenny Maynard, and Pam Saxton - added incredible depth to the rebuilding of the Cardinal season along with the upperclassmen Marie Lipari, jr, and Jill B u Witt Y l . - . - , , r. . -M 22 ' ' ,H ., ff - Br-1.4 Wlttenmyer 1. :Z iw - z ' nyfeffsf ' , g,,'s v J ' f A , T ........f Q- Mark Janczewskl Mavis, sr. Rolfe commented on how well the team worked together. Last year we had our share of problems - this year we all got along and really worked hard together, Rolfe said. Carri and I were determined to help as captains and players to build a good team relation- ship. The team was projected to place fourth in the Conference Tournament. We even surprised ourselves. The girls finally played to their potential for the entire tournament. They never let up, said Coach I-Iolwick. Even though the team dicln't reach the .500 mark in regular season play with a record of 11-20-3, they showed that they were capable in the Conference Tournament. They lost their final game of the season to a strong Evangel College in the State Tournament. Besides bringing home second place, four of the team's eight starters were named All-State Team players. im Mark J ski TEAM WATCHING THE court action - Lorry Kohrs, Robin Maser, Antoinette Chenier, Jlll Mavis, Barb Schertzer, Christy Barbour, Cheryl Copeland, Jenny Maynard, Terri Rolfe, Coach Barb Macke, Coach Kathy Holwick. JENNY MA YNARD, SO, and Kyla Hard- ing, fr, get ready to switch positions. THE TEAM HUDDLES before the game. VoHeybaHf41 '01 ff W f f X ww N-wx E wx S ,,.-V f f 1 ll! f 1:1 v ig V 'f -N... mwmgs 1 ' 6. we X I X 'K IR ' QT 3 x I N its 66 J x Q1 NN? X . ,N ,j D V i,,r..:v:jv.j,.Ti5X . - I-X, is . Q swwf As... 5 5 ' f .1- 3-1 au' I , 5 fx Q .45 is i..fm,.s, I . Q A 53'-X 2 'ig 5.-by -4 at - , -3' 5:19. 'Q 1- -: sd N 5 , SRS , 'Q -X -Q mf is-ss s f . 1 ,. fx , gs, ,, N T fi I, 'ig II.-:QI tasty-. f- sw ss 'Q , , ' V - ,,-s,1Qj,,u Nr, M . 5 ty W ,IRR flik' A ' ' 0 K ! 5 125.1 Ni f-A its me ,, . , , it , X E - X. , N- N- , , ,.N. X A N I- gy x -. X .lx ef fx Eff in-J :z X 5 nf . m f +1 'V ' , 5 Ss - W , ...fs N-,JI 1 ,, 'c Li. ,,.w 2 iii W -. c O N E 3 an : 3 'c 0 -. ,,,. m,,,,,, MAKING THE SA VE, Terry Watson, so, leaps into the air in order to push the ball back into the hands of Donna Brock, ,4f22, sr. GETTING THE HEIGHT necessary for a good layup Renee Easter, 424 so, pushes the ball up for a basket. DONNA BROCK, 422 sr, Jewell 's leading scorer in the history ot' Women 's Basketball, completes a shot. EXECUTING A PASS, Terry Watson, so, tosses the ball. fmfwomen S Basketball Bm Wmmy' l 1 1 l l l l 1 1 l walifi' . 'in , ,J Bruce Wlttenmyer Bruce Wlttenmye' iw A 4 V , Z... 1 ., , . I . fgrep , , , V101 l ,. 4?- ' ' Ml ' rkfc' Bruce Wlttenmyer 1 I i B-ball takes sta te,' Brock scores high Women's Basketball ended the season with a 1O-12 record but won the AIAW Division Ill state championship. The highlight of the season, however, had to be Donna Brock, sr, and her scoring ability. Women's basketball had a great season highlighted by Donna Brock's outstanding performances and great team effort from fine young women, said Coach James Nelson. Donna finished her fourth year in Jewell basketball, placing third in the all-time scoring list with 2,013 points. Donna is just an outstanding individual, said Coach Nelson. She's a great achiever. She accomplished a lot under tough conditions. We didn't have good scoring balance to take any pressure off of her. One player thought the caliber of players on the team helped her individual work. I believe the season this year was especially exciting because of coming from a high school team of a few good players to a team of good players and a few outstanding ones, said Janice Bright, fr. I had to conform to playing with people on my level and some above. Team spirit and team togetherness was about the same, but there was somewhat of a change from the high school level. It was a fun new experience. Coach Nelson switched from assisting coach Vic Wallace in football to coaching the women's basketball team. I've really enjoyed working with the transition from men's to women's sports, said Coach Nelson. The girls have worked hard. is j Lu ' ji Jeff Mantel WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL. FRONT Row: Stacy Sunderwirth, Melissa Hunt, Donna Brock, Renee Easter, Terri Watson, Kim Allen. Back Row: Coach Bill Kersten, Carri King, Shelly Ratty, Janice Bright, Kay Kovar, Sue Reineke, Coach Jim Nelson. JANICE BRIGHT, FR, gets way up as she shoots for two. Women's BasketbaIl,'45 l I I: l 1 I I1 I PLAYING IN THE Kempef Arena, Ernie Dale- W3 ff' fffef 'O stop an opponent's drive. ERNIE DALE A223 tr, makes the layup as he Qefs HWEV UP-H Bmce Wlttenmyer xc STRAINING TO BLOCK the shot, Jeff Foley, 463 jr, gets height with his arm outstretched. Kirk Shawer, M13 sr, is ready for the rebound. FRONT ROW: ASSISTANT Coach Dan Longstreth, John Shell, Reggie Coulter, Jerry ei in-In ,M-....,,,,,A Bmce Wlttenmyer Twigg, Brent Lyon, Ernie Dale, Brad Palmer, Bruce Tappmeyer, Jeff Foley, Head Coach Larry Holly. Back Row: Assistant Coach Steve Broughton, Dave Brock, Chirs Wolford, Kirk Shawver, Tim Sieg, Dennis Parker, Garth Gonseth, Scott Groninger, Manager Stan Buck. , g a, fy :fr Z' M y f 1 I ef f if .1 Aj , , nfjfff e ff,f , ff f if Q 2 M y 13 4 M il Wee '55 f X f 'ill i l f 'lr 'f Wg Aw .,1 , , fig , 4, ' Y ' f fm 1 If aw X . , ix? X: ' .xy 1531 25, M QV, :Z f ,fy rw, ,fo We, I, V . ma: mf ,, f, , W r'r I 4, 1 f ff ,f,.- f . 1 224 5, Q C f af, x X ,T yn. V, V '1 eva:-Us 55 gan.- .- .. 'lp-Y me to ,fiigl 3,5 ' U -f ,121 f ' f W 4 f A f Team wins 22 games, sets Jewell record i Ending the season with a 14-2 record in conference, the Cardinal Basketball team not only captured co-championship of the Heart of America Conference, but compiled 22 wins, the most regular season victories in the history of William Jewell basketball. We are very proud of our accomplishments during the '81-'82 school year, said Head Coach Larry Holley. Although the overall season was great, the team did have one disappointment - missing the District 16 playoffs. The Tarkio Owls got the honor. Their record in conference was the same as Jewell's, but both of the Cardinals' losses were to Tarkio. They've got a good ballclub, said Coach Holley. It,s too bad we both couldn't have been in the playoffs. I felt we both deserved it. We put together a good season, he added. A record of 22-8 is nothing to be ashamed of. The good season was enhanced by all the players. The bench has done a good job, said Coach Holley. We've got people in our program who want to be here. One big factor in comparing this team to a year ago is bench depth. We've had improvements in our guard play. Ernest Dale and Brad Palmer have developed into two fine freshman players. Brent Lyon and Kirk Shawver have been strong in leadership. Warren Mould GETTING HEIGHT, KIRK TAKING A DEFENSIVE stance, Shawvef, 4143 sr, shoots. Kirk Shawver, M43 sr. and Jeff TIM SIEG, +951 so, takes aim Foley, M33 jr, prepare to stop before shooting, their opponents drive. Mens Basketball N17 Teams lack depth Although golf, wrestling, and men's and women's swimming were very different sports, they did have one common problem - lack of depth. Despite a numbers problem, the golf team did manage to place third in conference for the second year in a row. The fall season was good with several participating, said Coach Ray Pettigrew. However some of the golfers participated in other sports in the spring and did not play golf. Another problem for golfers concerned having no home meets. Playing on the road my freshman year bothered me a little, said Craig Linson, so. I hadn't ever seen the courses, but I've adjusted. The wrestling squad improved but still was shy in numbers. The program was dropped a couple of years ago, but I think they'll keep it aroundf' said Coach Nelson Boles. lf we can pick up some extra depth, we'll be in good shape. One other change for the wrestling was having Boles as coach, although he taught full time at Fort Osage High School. lt doesn't conflict as much as one might think. I'm not always available for a workout with the squad, but they know what they need to do. Women's swimming took 13th in the NAIA National meet, but had a depth problem. Our team has an extreme amount of potential, said Lisa Trout, fr. However, since the number of girls participating on the team is few, it is difficult to have a successful team. Kris Phillippo, sr, Sheri Hodges, so, Susan Henderson, fr, and Lisa all qualified for nationals. Small numbers really hurt men's swimming as they finished O-5 in duals. We probably had as good quality swimmers as ever, but the final results were not indicative of our ability due to lack of participants, said Coach Larry Hamilton. John Fessler, jr, qualified for NAIA national meet in 1-meter diving and placed 18th nationally. He also set two school records. Bruce Wlttenmyer GOLF, FRONT ROW: Coach Ray Pettigrew, Walt Hinton, Craig Linson, Todd Downey. WOMEN'S SWIMMING. FRONT Row: Leslie Tatum, Lori Hewlett, Lisa Trout, Kelly Kelso. Back Row: Karen VanArsdale, Liz Young, Sherri Waugh, Sheri Hodges, Kris Phillippo. BRENDA BRIGGS AND Donna Brock, srs, take off in the Intramural swim meet. 48fGolf Swimming, Wrestling ff, Bruce Wlttenmyl S M wQBQE:15i.A,A,1atxLLa . Q -... Q . . 4 . Bruce Wlttenmyer W IN TRAMURAL S WIMMING C ON TES TA N TS watch the lanes and root team members on. WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT Row: Bill Culbertson, Mike Machholz, Randy McQueen, Jerry Buttress, Mark Mundell. Back Row: Scott Smith, Patrick Byers, Coach Nelson Boles, John Hassler. Bruce Wlttenmyer ,, 'jizz-r, G1 fl! ff! Brian Foley Tom Meeker WJC WRESTLERS STRUGGLE to come up with necessary points on a pin. 'ug' Bruce Wlttenmvf f Bruce Wlttenmyex' MEN'S SWIMMING. FRONT Row: Bradley Banning, Jeff McGuire, Roger Gamble, Vaune Home. Back Row: Dave Weidmaier, Virgil Horne, Guy Weber, Coach Larry Hamilton, Steve Mattingly. Wrestling, Swimmingf49 4---1-ii 7 S 1 lu i 1 i 1 7 I l 4 7 Gary Ainsw Fm-it-all Team Front Row Coach .lim Nelson, Greg Clevenger, Doug Switzer, Mike McGill, Marty Hensley, 'orth, Wendell McGill, Vic Davolt, Dwight Fay, Lonnle Bruns, Coach Vic Wallace. Second Row Jerry Twigg, Kevin Kincaid, Charlle Hllton, Bob Bopp, Jack Brandom, Steve Hodges, Dan Christian, Andy Lottes, Tim Johnson. Third Row: Troy Mitchell, Chris Spellman, Chuck Foley, Dave Mlllen, Art Davis, Brian Falrchlld, Todd White, Otls Miller, Ralph Yeater, Rob Hall. Fourth Row: Brett Fisher, Barry Bowman, Doug Darbyshlre, Scott Smith, Rodger Spor, Jim Reed, Steve Hudson, Jerry Burchett, Jamie Mackender, Ed Adden, Mike Nelson. Fifth Row: Charlie Weber, John Pulliam, Mark Puthuff, Cory Wnhllord Carl Gustafson, Carey Morrison, Chip Seitz, Mike Clark, Paul Taylor, Gary Brandt. Sixth Row: Red Rage Scoreboard g if I J, i ,,. h, L -it 2 Vol e I I WJC 16-14, 7-I WJC 13-15, 2-. WJC 14-16, 12- WJC 15- 7, 8- WJC 9-15, 7-I WJC 7-15, 13-' WJC 8-15, 15- WJC 15-11, 10- WJC 16,14, 6- WJC 15- 5, 15- WJC 3-15, 15- 12-15 WJC 15-12, 10- WJC 12-15, 15- WJC 15- 9, 12- 15- 2 WJC 11-15, 7- WJC 16-14, 15- WJC 15- 4, 14- WJC 7-15, 15- WJC 12-15, 15- 15- 9, 13- WJC 5-15, 2- WJC 1-15, 1- WJC 14-16, 15- WJC 14-16, 15- WJC 12-15, 5- WJC 17-15, 12- 15- 6, 12-15 DruryfEvangel ' Missouri Westeri WJC 78-55 Bt WJC 49-63 Pi WJC 50-60 U WJC 74-68 M WJC 89-79 P, WJC 70-76 N WJC 89-59 M WJC 94-60 C WJC 84-67 I-I WJC 73-63 C WJC 64-74 G WJC 63-58 C hu-f-- Tlm Davis, Mark Mundell, Jeff McGuire, Steve Holeman, Paul Troth, Steve Montgomery, Steve Doherty, , David Brock, Mike Newman, Coach Dan Griggs. Back Row: John Fritz, Mike Rogers, Coach John Haase, l Coach Chris Choice, Coach Marc Hill, .left Riggs, Greg Embree, Guy Weber, Kelly Groom, Steve Mattingly. ' , Conference Champions I - ,M-g NAIA National Championship Semi-Finalist Nationally ranked 2nd Place 3 L li l WJC 31 - 7 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 14 - 10 Graceland College ' WJC 42 - 15 Benedictine College WJC 28 -- 3 Doane College . WJC 27 -- 6 Tarkio WJC 17 - 3 Ottawa University WJC 44 - 0 Central Methodist WJC 25 -- 13 Missouri Valley WJC 20 -- 10 Baker University WJC 58 - 12 Culver Stockton -I - - WJC 19 - 14 Pacific Lutheran ' WJC 28 -- 33 Austin College Record: 11-1-0 Baseball Scoreboard 7 I I if Conference ChamPi0ns Individual A Wards Second Place NAIA District 16 H 3 I All-Conference Recognition: 5 Kelly Groom Guy Weber Mark Mundell 3 3 :ww Slfgvgsisiz WJC 5- 8 Baker University Wendell McGill Tim Johnson Mike Rogers t , ' 50535 V WJC 6- 1 Baker University D S -tz - - - 4 Q' WJC 3.12 Dallas Baptist WJC 15' 4 Graceland org wi .er Mike Newman Fernandars Gillespie WJC 3- 4 Dallas Baptist WJC 4, 1 Graceland Mi e McGill Jerry Burch Steve Hodges X 4, WJC 6 1 Texas Arlington WJC 12- 2 Central Methodist Wayne Schmidt Ralph Venter g 5 Kgs Arlington w.ic s 1 Central Methodist p if ' 5 WJC 13- 4 Missouri Valley . . . . . l WJC 5 2 Jams WJC H- 1 Missouri valley All-District Recognition. WJC 3. 6 Jarvis WJC 7. 0 Missouri Valley Ralph Yeater Mike Rogers Gregg Embree .Z 3 WJC 3-12 Lubbock Christian WJC 3. 0 Missouri Baptist Mark Mundell Steve Hodges Fernandars Gillespie lg - WJC 5- 7 Lbbbbbk Christen WJC 8- 2 Harris-Stowe Kelly Groom Wayne Schmidt vie Davolt 5 WJC 0' 8 Lubbock Chmtlan WJC 5' 7 Hafflssfowe Jerry Burch Tim Johnson Je Twi WJC 1- 9 Lubbock Christian WJC 5- 4 Culver-Stockton , 'W 99 , L WJC 4,10 Nonhwest Missoud WJC 6- 1 Culverstockton Guy Weber David Armstrong Wendell McGill h State State WJC 29 1 pam college Gary Ainsworth Mike Phillips Paul Taylor l C WJC 5' 8 Northwest Mlssoufl WJC 14- 0 Park College Mike Newman Marty Hensley Doug Switzer State State WJC 8- 0 Mid-America Nazarene Mike McGill W-IC 4- 3 Wichita State WJC 6- o Mad-Anteneo Nazarene WJC 1-18 Wichita State WJC 13, 4 pam College 1 WJC 2.12 Missouri gwthem WJC Mg 5 Park College Kodak All-American: Guy Weber WJC 6- 7 Missouri Souihem NAIA All-American: Guy Weber, Gary Ainsworth If 3 li F li 2 Softball S wimmin F Q 3 Conferen h - WJC 14- 7 Benedictine F Ce Ions WJC 3- 2 Kansas City Community Womenls Swimming MAIAW Division III wac 6- 4 Kansas City Community WJC 38-102 School of the owne wac io 5 Mid-Annenoe Nazarene WJC 46- 93 E i st t 1 State ChamP5 w.1c 8- 9 Culver-Stockton wac 27-106 crxllxlil a 2 WJC 9- 5 Central Methodist WJC 43- 81 Graceland A WJC 3- 5 Johnson County WJC 5 9 Tarkio WJC 39, 95 WJC s 2 Johnson County WJC 5- 2 UM-Rollo WJC 54 48 of the Owls WJC 11- 5 Graceland WJC 14- 3 Stephens College WJC 49- 75 St h WJC 9- 5 Graceland WJC 14- 6 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 44' 94 WSF em WJC 6- 3 Benedictine WJC 4- 0 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 28 mms Woods V WJC 7- 6 Benedictine WJC an 2 Mieeonn veney ' 52 Noffhmf Mfbsbbf' 1 WJC 13- 8 Tarkio WJC 11- 2 Missouri Valley 1 S WJC 2- 3 Southwest Baptist WJC 11- 1 Concordia Men 5 Swlmmlng WJC 8- 3 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 8-11 Baker WJC 38-66 UMSL wJc o- 3 Llndenwood WJC 6-14 Southwest Bonnet WJC 23-88 Washington University WJC 1- 2 Benedictine WJC 2-18 Southwest Baptist WJC 23-88 Grinnell WJC 24-87 Rockford WJC 41-64 Northeast Missouri 50, Scoreboards 1 l - i 1 : : 1 -1 1 1 1 I 7 1 1 1 1 1 A 5 5 'Q-1:4 -1 A-1' l If 1 1 lie - W' ard :pie pie ing Ei Ozarks ie Ozarks nods issouri B Jnlverslty SSOUYI ll' ll Volleyball Scoreboard Record: 1 1-20-3 Soccer Scoreboard WJC 0-8 Park College WJC 2-3 UMKC WJC 0-8 Rockhurst WJC 5-1 Wentworth WJC 0-6 Lindenwood WJC 0-5 Benedictine WJC 2-1 Tarkio WJC 0-5 Harris-Stowe WJC - Greenville WJC 0-6 Ottawa WJC - Tarkio WJC O-5 Central Methodist WJC - Westminster 0 3 WJC 1-4 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 3'4 Wentworth 1 1 1 3 Conference Champions 2nd place MAIAW Division III WJC 16-14, 7-15, 10-15 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 13-15, 2-15 Missouri Western State College WJC 14-16, 12-15 Graceland College WJC 15- 7, 8-15 Southwest Baptist College WJC 9-15, 7-15 Drury 2 wac 1-15, 13-15 ' okieheme Baptist Women S B-ba WJC 8-15, 15-10 Washington University w.1c 15-11, 10-15, 8-15 Benedictine Record: 10-12 WJC 16,14, 6-15, 5-15 Washburn WJC 15' 5- 15' 7, 1510 Alina WJC 72-62 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 3-15, 15- 4, 10-15 Ottawa WJC 51-54 Avila ' 12-15 WJC 86-75 Park College WJC 15-12, 1045, 15-11 Tafkio WJC 56-62 Central Methodist WJC 12-15, 15-13, 8-15 Benedictine WJC 65-54 Missouri Valley WJC 15' 9, 12-15, 15-10 Bakel' WJC 73- 7 Culver-Stockton 15- 2 WJC 51-71 UMKC f WJC 11-15, 7-15, 10-15 UMKC WJC 79.35 Avlla WJC 16-14, 15-6 Missouri Valley WJC 55.53 Bake,- Y WJC 15- 4, 14- 6, 15-12 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 44.51 Qtfawa 1 WJC 7-15, 15- 8, 16-18 Evangel WJC 70.59 Ottawa lg WJC 12-15, 15- 6, 13-15 Ottawa WJC 55.53 Baker f 15- 9, 13-15 WJC 46-59 Rockhurst ll wac 5-15, 2-15 Briarcliff WJC 89.57 G,acela,,d 1- WJC 1-15, 1-15 Northwest Missouri State WJC 58.57 Graceland , WJC 14-16, 15- 9 Fort Hayes State University WJC 53.51 Mld.Amerlca Nazarene l- wic 14-16, 15- 9 Avila WJC 53.74 Tam, WJC 12-15, 5-15 Evangel WJC 55.53 Tarkio WJC 17-15, 12-15, 13-15 Avila WJC 95.54 park 5 15- 6, 12-15 WJC 62-68 Rockhurst ' DruryfEvangel Tourney 0-2-2 WJC 54.59 Benedictine , Mlssourl Western Tourney 0-4-1 WJC 53.32 Bake, f Conference Recognition: Donna Brock, Terri Watson 8 District Recognition: Donna Brock 7 Men s Basketball Scoreboard ' Record: 22-8 Conference Co-champions Set record for most regular season wins WJC 78-55 Benedictine WJC 107-91 Missouri Valley WJC 61-67 Avila WJC 49-63 Pittsburg State WJC 73-69 Benedictine WJC 67-65 Ottawa WJC 50-60 UMKC WJC 95-74 Baker WJC 78-62 Baker X I WJC 74-68 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 81-66 Ottawa WJC 99-76 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 89-79 Park WJC 73-72 Graceland WJC 71-74 Tarkio WJC 70-76 Northwest Missouri State WJC 75-84 Tarkio WJC 79-60 Graceland WJC 89-59 Missouri Baptist WJC 100-70 Colorado WJC 94-60 Central Methodist WJC 81-69 Baptist Bible Conference Recognition: WJC 8467 Hamsstowe WJC 6260 Central Methodist Kirk Shawver Earnest Dale, Tim Sieg ll WJC 73-63 Oklahoma Baptist WJC 59-60 Rockhurst District Recognition, Kirk Shawver l WJC 64-74 Grand Canyon WJC 106-79 Missouri Valley All A , R ' T U K, k Shawve WJC 63-58 Culver-Stockton WJC 102-72 Culver-Stockton ' mencan ecogm 'on' Ir I Scoreboardsf51 ' ff if-7 f 4 -wr 41 f f H ff 1 Q ff ,tr 1 x rfb mn ff ka? . 1 Q1 3 QQ J f' ,iz XM. 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A :Syl .V-csv, 0,M, fit, Y 5 A ,bu , .A I . .K , J' ' Bruce Wmenmyer .,.,,,7.. i 4- f 6 ' if x ! 5 l ' 1 i H5 I lxx t A 1. x 51' H 1 1 a in 7 0 Ne. ,V T., 541 'i , 5 5,6 U, Q xiii ,i ,' 'ii ' in J ' , '..V!:'v 9 i'- ,'.,',e frmpfygiii V V ' lntzvrs -ra Q,-1' , '1'il5,3?8QK2,I:Iii ' A K, K Nj' ua.: :VN .9 .W 61,11 b A 8 A ,. Q, mfg .35 5 has N K wxyympxvixhizfx,d.xi,V?4?:,it .Vg.,IX,X,,,,v1,5.,,-1, ,I 1 ,Q-,v!,U,x, l '-51F'j:3r'w 1 fs 'QV f'f7- ff,'y-,'i-. ff'f2 qs5V.'V.' ' 22' - , V 'eu','!.gn ui 'J ' my 1, . K, 'G' Lyn, . f , fi Vi, 1 an n 1-VV, -r -,. V if, .V ,A u,gV.i,,,af,f'1f42 -. ' ,Sv-131-45-Q 'saf'sl'1'. GXz,TiVf,+Vg-,,2V,?q V, 2, 2 QQ .. A Kei, Q' .lf 1, lm N I 2 V f if r .gn ,N , . . v MX? , Ugg. .gfigzx Q,,k1V,X?,vg,ik-'cQ1.Dlf,y,rzr:Z3 1 ?rl,5ffi,?!?y.QL!?03if?2 1 ,hgyds 'A of n . ,i,L,i, 3,:?7.,zZ?rft1l4 aKw,Fz,j2f.,v?fj ,Zf1?,':,.:i-,asa - ' ' 1, V,-ck, ,E - 3 1 f.- V If, yy, ,,z 1 r, V, 1 .Q ' .,,,, 75, 2 ' X .1 vf,i2'+,fgf,,,J1i?L!i,f,,,f,i,fjglgkf V 1 V1 ' VV Afhif? Us K' 57 A' , 'fit 'W' V W' W -'f nif wfygk: 'N ' Q 'tf,fg.-, nJVji.,gV'A, ' A - 'r' 39,1 if .'r,'..fi,',, if Vi Q' 'Y' ' I' f'7QW pj '3iQjs f ' .rp , P 1' gf: -1,107 ' , v V '- :J 1 pf sua, f, V+.. .A . K, V .x f of Yr gmc, Wmenmym Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer fl i'x.,' . - V . . ,X-li. - 'J-p P. ' . 4 If N - V. 4 f-f . -vs. V . v v itz-, , YN Y EI' ..a 'V .. 'Zi :gf ,117 T, E J f if 4 if ' V.. .4 . aye:-if -- ' ' W 5 x 1. O Tennis takes sta te Tennis had one of their most successful seasons, winning the state play-offs and going to the regional tournament where we played good tennis coming in fifth out of 15 teams, said women's tennis Coach Barb Macke, summing up the season. Not only did the team do well at the end of the season, but their game had been consistently good. One doubles team, Alice Buckley, so, and Lori Coulter, sr, did especially well. Alice and I have been playing a smart doubles game, said Lori. In doubles competition you've got to know what to do with the ball. Usually you find only one strong server. But Alice and I both have strong serves. And communication has been a factor in our success. Also contributing to the team were Julie Pisano, fr, and Kelly Leeper, so. If it weren't for the play of our five and six players, our success wouldn't have been possible, said Lori. We've all had consistency, and we've put together an aggressive net game. Jenny Hill, fr, and Vicki Schneider, sr, were strong players, also. We had a lot of depth this year that enabled us to take a lot of matches at the number five and six spots, added Lori. Doubles teams played well all year and was another key to our success. 'T X' 1' 1 H, 2 V sri ,, V, 4 5 f Q . if-V Bruce Wlttenmyer JULIE PISANO, FR, practices volleylng the ball across the net. RETURNING A SERVE, Jennifer Hill, fr, carefully places her shot. USING HER BACKHAND smash, Vicki Schneider, sr, gets down low to ge! the return. Women 's Tennisf53 X, i- - FRONT RO W: ART Davis, Steve Jones, Ed eman, Bill Grigsby. Barlow. Back Row: Coach Jim Nelson, DA VID HOFFMAN, SR, gets a square hit Collin Dietlker, Scott Carter, Dave For- as he returns the volley. e Bruce Wittenmyer gf, f f in in ch S..-A 4 W 1 2 2 f i A , 6 , ,,,,,,.21h',.,,,,WW,,MyW,m,,f,,W,,,., MMMW L4' .,., , ,MM ,,6, WMM Bruce Wlttenmyer DA VID HOFFMAN, SR, follows through after a serve. PRACTICING TO PERFECT his serve, Willie Latimer, so, strains to get a good hit. J, 1 ..V. . , I Bruce Wmenmyl' 54fMen's Tennis il Team tra vels West Gne highlight of the Men's Tennis team was a spring break trip to Imperial Beach, California. The weather, however, didn't cooperate. It was the wettest trip we've ever madef' said Coach Jim Nelson. Spending a week in the west, the Cardinals were able to play five matches, despite wet weather. The team had one victory. It was a great time, Coach Nelson said. Even though it rained a lot, we still got in a lot of practice time on our off days. The competition was tough, and we played pretty well. One bright spot in the men's tennis program was Bill Grigsby, sr. Serving the team as captain, he provided leadership and consistency for the team. Bill is a very talented and intelligent young man, said Coach Nelson. When Grigsby was a freshman, he went all the way to the semi-finals of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athetics District 16 playoffs. Since then, he has been the number one player in doubles all four years he has been here, Coach Nelson said. A positive mental attitude was important to Bill's success. My major in psychology reminds me not to think about what l'm doing while playing tennis but to direct my concentration on the ball, Bill said. f ' za. l . ti 1 J ,f 5 Q ,.,:. , .v... V ....., lbvv . r if - 5,1 .-gi, 5.5 , 'Sl . kf7iit+gfWz. it , Q ' 5 ' ' I-:QE .ff in .V - .ri - t 2 1 V , 1 AI- if . , a--nas-f..-.,..- ' .. . 'fill' ,iw . Lift . l Bruce Wittenmyer GETTING DOWN LOW, Bill Grigsby, sr, tries to return the serve. SCOTT CARTER, SO, prepares to use his ,, 9 A forehand swing. W STRAINING, COLLIN DIETIKER, sr, tries iff 2 to return the ball. Men's Tennisf55 x, ,K 1 Y XT? -9 ' 1 if fit Ci,-f -ve? S O C C E R TE A M FRONT Row: Brian Pauik, Steve Jones. Steve Boettcher. Carl Fulkerson, Pete Scher- merhorn. Back Row: Coach Ken Blundeli. Dave Jones. Jim Reed. Jim Martm. Scot! MCKU1- ney. TRAINER PA UL STON- NER, fr. aids Bryan Ohrman. sr, in preparing for the game. MIKE BLACK, SO, looks for a pass from Scott Aladeen, sr, whde Kerry Woodfield, st, is ready U1 position. .,r '-A 1 ...V 5.0 Lv- . 1 Tj: T4 1 f r e - I 1 '. X , if I if Q if . 1 .Q C. .-rf' f..i my 5 1 ' ? 'ifv1f. -I .lg iv ' ' ' - -.4 5 A 1 Hal-if .nz ,.. . ge- fn, if K 5 o c K - ' V Bru oe Wmmmyet H I' , . My , FWYLV, .1 ., ,, X 4x f A 1 '15 mlb, egg- 1- ,Af , . ' - 4- ' -...- New , - ' V -..'1.r.'. L--55 ' 'ZI'2Tf'3, ' .' Q .- :if if N.. ,,. ff,-J L , , - ..,f,. . ., ..... - .. ,V ,ui A --,.. .- ,nm . , -My A -. . - . .. A fT2f'1 .trfxglw WT' -E ', Y Q . 'A . 61- 'Y' .1 . I, ,fe-,uh .A- - .-.aw - . , - . ,AJ k . .- gig-A-eff-Qi.,,,-.-..-Q -- 1+--'--f rf. jig:a:J1??+Eg 5, vw, Ax.: N . , .f-, -- rrv- s, ,' M -of r 'pfff' ,-' H-'-, ''A'.,g,g-'-vw1--f.,jf---- w.1'iz'3,:i-1.:?....-:zu:.:.'-:Q.z'99za. ,.. .af :': :A 1 .. ' 's AQ Fic' 5.1525-Q.. fx 1 v 'f-.-- '44-an ' .- ,-.Fx . Steve Roebuck 6 HJC ' r' 'Vff -' 4':J f3fff - J 'Qi' GZ.,- 1 , , ,,,,+,'b,l1,s I 4 ,A Ste'-'e Roebuc f N . an fx 1 . ,. ,. . AL . E 5 ' 'T' A I rr. 1 ,. . A . , 1, KQ. :AK 1 ' Q . Q u' ! ' 5' fix Rm Gm' ' 'e w az GETTING THE SA VE. Bhan Ohrrnarr. sr. comes dom: as Dave aww: A' . K, W kv-.nj P1 V i .-., N . , Z .W U Jones. so. Jooks on, L 1 95' fling. 9 . - - MIKE BLACK. SO. takes the baf against Ottawa, T-ff L, ..t Q 'S-4' 1, '.. - ' gs?-:gif--73411, tx in 3f,'qfi-' Q V ' -MK. if -5' xi S' - rf-me 3+- :6 Soccer ' . by 23' 'A ,' I 1 7 1 l 7 'Z '- gg dwqfkzb l , . 15 - 3, 11. 5... , A F, an A 2- .L Nf ...lvj - as gi ,Q 0' g . ' - ' X' f I7 - , -- - 3.3 as , - :Q im h 'gtg . A tj' . . A :A if c , - , K K ' tif ff 5 Steve Roebuck 'YK ,. D - 4, , fax. Soccer rebui ding 1981 was a year of rebuilding for soccer as they ended their season with a 2-12-1 record, Plagued by injuries, playing very competitive teams, and training a young team all contributed to the poor record. Despite our win-loss record, I was encouraged by the starting performance of six starting freshmenf' said soccer Coach Ken Blundell. The record should be taken in the proper context considering our tough schedule, but this seems to be the only way to build upon our program and to develop performances. Having recruited seriously for the first time, I am anticipating a dramatic improvement in team performance for 1982, Coach Blundell added. 1981 was Coach Blundell's first year at Jewell. He formerly coached and handled teaching duties at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Coach Blundell is doing a good job, said Bryan Ohrman, sr goalie. He really knows about every position, :,.,f . , Steve Roebuck Warren Mould and he's utilizing us to the team-sports aspect. Dave Jones, fr, agreed. Although our record wasn't very good, there was much overall improvement and at times we played as good as any team we faced, mostly because of the addition of Coach Blundellf' X0 1 c 1 6 'X ,W ,L Av 0' M Steve Roebuck WITH HIS RIGHT leg high, Steve Boettcher, jr, follows through after the kick, CARL FULKERSON, FR, gives directions while making a pass against UMKC. DURING HALFTIME, JIM Martin, sr, rests. We .. . , g A f f 1 Si f-rr wr .rt , , 9 - -I , ,k nz,-hy, rf , 1- .1 QW, 1- W . , . - nf .W ,u,,,,,7Affv,' , , V ,fr f 'f 'W , f 5 1 , f wr f -f fr 1 1. Q ' A V f 'wi Q I' 11 , j 1 t, 'r A . ,f rf, -sh F, 41.4, i Z Al 1? ,MM A V I.-,I, Q if gli? Ag '44 4 Lf ' 7 'QW' I' H I f I 'f . ',,7 2,1:?,.ff7l'f S0c,cerf57 5 ink 3' 1 ' I' Z 31. f 'I f f ' . 4 - .3 Q, ff 75 5' , npjf,-' ' gg, . - V 4 i I 1 1 1 i if , 1 1 za . ,.,.fwi,g,:,Q,-'- 1 ' 'A Q ' 'djs '?f,,7,'-gi. -ff: ' , ., W , -,fd I: A ? 1,1 ' . ,G -. , Ur n', 4,, all. ITS A RACE to first base for Jana Ward, jf, and th? Softb LISTENING FOR COACHING instructions from Cynthia Carter. sr Cheryl Copeland fr, prepares YO run- 2 3 5 Q if W, ' el ,jf 5 7 W 7, l , ,f fy , Wie M144 f 4 f A k Z' W 1' Q 7 . 4 Y mf, 'LZWI' f, wwf? 'wrfimwwfh VWWW1409 WW' f' 111' I 5 ,, -1, f 'Q 3 ,Mg ,,, A ,bf Q , , J ,4 , D- -7 . ,,,,,. MV, ., .v,...,.- Bruce Wlttenmyer WORRIED LOOKS FILL the faces of softball players as things momentarily go poorly on the field. DONNA BROCK, SR, is ready to head for home as soon as Kay Kovar, fr, gets a hit. ,..,. xf 3 . asia an tx?- X K4 Y Q N 8 X . I J . L 1 I, 42, S- ' '. V. af 4, fi -,,.? 9 ...Mu 4- Z0 I .eu 6 ' ' 43 ...... Xi 1 3 J of I' P ' F. s 'S 1 ' 7 Women take state Combining a powerful offensive attack and steady pitching, the Cardinal softball team was able to clinch the state championship of women's softball, defeating Stephens College 16-4. We , 'A l i .5 ,, S . 1, -.M ,,., - f 4 ll. il' f' ..4-an .a C.. . - , mg,.e N ee' 4 7' Y H Lwlwjfggmpy I A ff . f ?, I ' 'M' 'M ' ,f ' 19' mf! , ,ai-. , ' ' .wa A 1' Wmunwfwlv ,j a ! -f ,fr I-f ww 1 I - . . A Bruce Wlttenmyer I L l 5,g..-.....M- , l '75 'flfy , KJ . , 1 Yang, ' , , , a X .44 ' 1 .Q r 'lin ...JG ' ..-fs-'5t.- ' ' Y' Y f Kg 1 '...,.S Cindy Coakley 4 . K. I 'N e-'f '1 ' - ' Bruce Wlttenmyer We've been getting good pitching, said Kay Kovar, fr. Our hitting and pitching both peaked at a good time. Although the team had a shot at the national championship, they lost to Baker 11-8 eliminating them from competition. Capturing the state title had been the team goal. The team wanted it really badly. They saw that this goal was reachable, took it seriously, and won, said Coach Bill Kelso. Softball had the most successful season any of our teams have ever had. Pitching was a mainstay for the Cardinal's successful season. We helped each other out this year, said Terri Rolfe, sr, and for once there was no competition between pitchers. The softball team was organized four years ago by Vic Shultz, and the two original players on the team were Terri and Cindy Carter. It's kind of fun to look back at when we didn't win a game, said Terri, and to see how far we've come. Although Coach Kelso had a usual starting lineup, everyone on the team was an asset. Support from the bench has been tremendous. It always helps our attitudes, especially at state, said Jana Ward, jr. ' wxiihrl . 2. ' ' if U ' Us-, wvmwwmwwi :'r,,wf ' V' 79? FRONT ROW.' JANA Ward, Donna Brock, Kim Allen, Chimene Scrivener, Michelle Ratty, Marsha Davidson, Joyce Fensom, Lisa Wagenknecht, Cynthia Carter. Back Row: Terri Watson, Renee Easter, Cheryl Copeland, Robin Gorham, Paula Brooks, Susan Reineke, Coach Bill Kelso, Terri Rolfe, Kay Kovar, Stacy Sunderwirth, Barb Schertzer, Rhonda Edwards, Kim Huddler. RELEASING THE BALL, Teri Rolfe, sr, hopes for a strike. JILL MA VIS, SR, swings into the softball. Softball, so I 1 J 1 A ' f wjl' 2 , 4f.,,,a . ,,,,,,, .mmuffwff 1 9 v ff, ,V 1 i a l l iii DA VE HOPKINS, SR, runs to get safely to tirst. Frank Anson, so, cautiously heads home. REARING BACK, JOEL Schuster, jr, prepares to slam a fastball across the plate. Kirk Shawver, sr, is ready for any action at first base. O Bruce Wtttenmyer X fl fff g A 114 , 0... , , ffwf ,f,,, , ,f , aff f FRANK ANSON, SO, prepares himself for anything hit towards the hot corner, third base. FRONT ROW: STEVE Horseman, Cory Wohlford, Jeff Flippin, Paul Taylor, Danny Backhaus, Chris Quinn, Jerry Buttress, Mark Janczewski, Jeff Shay, Everett Foster. Second Row: Assistant Coach Jim Talley, Dave Williams, Jimmy Robinson, Darel Downer, Mark Stephens, Da ve Ander- son, Phil Youtsey, Dennis Boatright, 6OfBaseball Bruce Wlttenmyer Billy Hampton, Jeff Jacobs, Chris Wohlford, Reggie Hill. Third Row: Coach Fred Flook, Larry Williams, Stan Koslowsky, Keith Southern, Jimmy Bolles, Steve Roberts, Stu Pitney, Rich Guerrero, Greg Entzer- oth, John Fritz, Robin Dunn, Mike Newman. Back Row: Frank Anson, Mike Johnson, Kirk Shawver, Joel Schuster, Robert Hopkins, Dave Hopkins. TAKING FIRST EASILY, Jim Robin- son, sr, slows down. 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WW fi H 1- J 4 1 . - I 2 5 . l s ' Q sw' T' . 1 . y , ' , ' L ' f' ' V4 ' . :A X. , , . , ,ix V 5, X1 -, 'f' - , ' ' ' t- , .. , , 'I , 7 fz, . , I --f, gg' ,Q 4 Jn ,Q ,, E A lf I 3 JY ' -La - ,' Q ' 5 ' T A to 4 X V , do Mah- Ain - f-.f's' V' ,Hilti ' ' P ' V , J., ' asf gf- ,' ' at if - , 1 Q -if gf' ,gf W A . . , , .t A M , . X . A .. t X . I i ..,.. +1 . my ' f f L 1. f if 1 '. V 1 itil f . W f , .. 4 - 11 A ' s - V W rf -.. 3-,X 4 . 3: . ., x d x ,s g TSMQWIW . , M ,. Q . rx, , 1 - U qs, gg, . - 2 3-,M ,K A5 , k 3 FM , .,, , , T 7 IIZA Nw . X X L 3 ' 1 , ' . Ss N , , 5 E , fg ' 1 E 1 ' Q 9 - -' R ..-9 yi ::I?-,-sw' F1 .1 M .. 1 H ' W f . A .- f 1' ,.- P ,Z ip- ' . . . Qs? 1. - - . 5. ' f . ,. , . H, I ,V ,, , . A A 1 . ' ' , ' QC. ' v. 'lr ,Q-qvv5 .'fAw9,Qm:s'.g: --0' edgy' ,ywsrwg ' .1 pg,'.,...,4 ' Wt 1 A . ' , I ' f-..Z1,gj,Egg,,,, M, X ,,,33,.,,, J 1 ,,,5,,,f:. gg, 53: 3.12, ,F ' ,kwa ..f5.,aq, -,ggvx f. ,Q-gg., . .. . V Lv... 1.11 5 .N V A W- 1- . , A M ,rs ,v xt f 4 X fr ,, . .1-rsh ,4:,.j XT' J of lit? --Dx , KN f to fi 'S+' 'JL -asia-J.-. fvxzac. Q-..a'.,.ut..-1.424 .M-'Au..i1,.1 Bruce Wlttenmyu Wfig .. , ,,. , ., ,,, 'V ff fy,-, j,,,Q,f' ,g, -5 I .,f,.,,,-M ,X , , ,, , 4 r , . , . , ,.fMf,f,f, f,z AM, ,fly ,f,,.. , f',f,,,,.,,A5 rffwdsfff- os. . .,, ,. ,-in f, ,, 5 W. 15,4 X ?wffAf'M?fQ '4Kw W ft ,Wffi-f frz4wg4-W Z, Q . f , 'ff K ' M, , 1 4 ff :yy -Q .,,, , f A 'f'Avr!lWf ,gf ag, . 'f Q at , 1 f f 4 I ' K- -lwrr I hfff ',.',,,- Q, f .f ,,nf.wf 'a ,p if J' ' f' ' Bruce Wltienmvf - - - if' H 11.-wf4V'42i, ' je ,Mx 4 . ,N L.. .M me - , fuss -N .: , - rl ' 1' U 4- nl. 59 f ' ' ..-f, ' 's A ' Q--c-aw ,,.,,f - . . -f' U' ,ws f ,gn -L .,... ,,.,.,: V. F ' ff? 'WCW ef., an Nia , W gW,5S5,,,., ,. cf , :QQ 4, ,ga f t- 'il ii 1 WW flv . 4, Qt ,U . U f Vie. W - QyE 'a..,.,,,,, 53 T f-,, , . ' J Q aiu-mwfesi. 1 fm, wr. .f i 4' 4, 'Fifi n-an ft - 'f fl. . ., , ,. Y ' f, 1 3' 4 ff M - f 4 i ,ve M- ...eff W' . - r ' 42 vw.-1, A Qi , ff f , ,VM A f ,, fffffl., , V, 1 14' nf ,,,' ,g fe, ' Q f Nw . r ' ' ' Cf 'ff ' l 2'f f' Jan 4 . if 7' 4' G21 1 G .' .QQ Vi. kr' , uv. ' i ,, 1,15 ,ff1pV 4gq!n .,-:.nQ9,,f::'E3,,,.gy,g.,. 4:if,'f' raw, ,, '5 '.,,- , -WW' Y f'aW 'IM-1, .Z'1.avf1 uf'f'Z fw,..w ' TT- -I .. f-N 4' sw . . . . A Q-51: . - - - . t ,,, , . . .N 3 4... . f t ' ' Q- 3, .es 1 , li .1-A - 5 5 .-rg ' X 2 '-.3 V Q, 'QXQ D if 11' K 5 ' ! ' ' it ' Y X ff. -if Y f i, N- ' - Lai, X gk ,. . Z. ,. ., I . . -1,5541 ' -fjg . - ' J 4.4.-5-.....W.s , . A ' an ,T A : ,W ,, M, 1, . KK X. . .. X ,., Q, it H , ,,:' I A , . .. . 2 ... n . . .....,., . i my , ' .f D' I' Zta 'Jw . Y A V g: lm, by .V . 4 r ' W 2 . ' 1 - if wr M 4, 1 . 2. .:. V , ., .V -. A '1 441.4-vfsg-2'es,f N, vf r , .N Xgais ,, In K , L, ' l .JA M .V -- ' ' ,. ,. wld-w.:.',,,7,m --ga. ,K . f. ' ' - Tim. '- w.N1:.s,f fQr ' -. . - pax, ,,.,:,.,, r, Fl. ' ' ' -- . 1 Wf'f2If?'l'tf- ' A 'A - 2' .1--M' f- .' - 'FF' :iii,'w:fLsL.. ?.4if'rr.f5fff swf--1 A - A . Bmce Wlttenmyer -:gf QQ. -. ,5 1 - 'X-1 N g ? 'D f3i - I A ,Rfk , , 1 . ,,, .. ., -H' ' f' 'draw 'Q' r i' .H , , -fr. A ,:,g,,. . ,Q663i.f?ef l ..,..j.-.e,6I,v L' . ,.,, QE-ggf,j,Ag,,,,,a V. I ua. - .1 , ,args - -..-.Qj'ix'pV:?I., A-iw,1'-, Q.. I-Mirui. fQj.i,x. if 6 Lfjtg 4. , f a 1 f.. gf! .334-.. ,gait l'4 f,,,.r.-xfivfvsfgsfilfir W '2ff..'fM1g+s. - at f' ' .. wr. .11 'Sidi ' ' . - , A ' uf-. l M f ' . i., yi muh... ' 42 ! ' ' - .4.f4n..J-f,'.,r.' , . 7 1a,' '5:3'Qpn5?3 lmi'.f-vis' .hr f ..v1..9ff1y M'f12 sri.. rm. 1 , , av ,. . ' , ' - . . . bfi' -' A ,rf W MH sg, ' ' , . . , . - ,aff . 1.1 . my , . ' , A ,xr-rv , X 7 1 4 Q V - Baseball sheds slump, grabs HAAC title Despite a very slow start lat one point being down 1-127, the Cardinal baseball team went on to capture the Heart of America title and to place second in the NAIA District 16. The Cardinals took the conference title after defeating the Mid-America Nazarene Pioneers in a double-header, 4-O and 7-0. Dave Williams, so, and Mike Johnson, sr, each pitched a one-hitter. Coach Fred Flook gained his 15th consecutive conference title with the wins. Although the Cards finished strong, the entire season was not always bright. In late March, relief pitcher Darel Downer, sr, said, We're in good physical shape right now. We look good on paper, but we need to build some more confidence. At that time their record was 1-12. By the middle of April things didn't look much better as the record set at 3-16. Stan Koslowsky, sr, gave the Cardinals all three wins. Then as May approached, things improved for the Cardinals as did their record, 16-19. We're a competitive ballclub, said Stan in late April. We're putting all aspects of the game together - pitching, hitting, and defense. Even though we had a slow start, we're now in playoff form. We've developed a winning attitude now. If we happen to get behind in a game, we don't die and that's the sign of a championship team. Coach Flook was also attributed with much of the teamfs success. Bnice Wmenmye' - - f 'Ki' Z .J M' -V .-, -Al . A Lia- J 6- J' - A STRAINING, JIM ROBIN- SON, sr, tries to beat the ball. Q 'f.,,, ji safely to first. ' ,MW ,. ,, . ,.,,,'1m , H ifrwpsv f5Q , . , ,,fg-AUC' 'ig ,,',i,Z-fw wtf . 1-11. I f. A -m 4 Bruce Wltienmyer li i I 114 I 1 l I ' BEA TING THE THROW, Dave Anderson, sr, makes if Baseball,1'61 ,yf Y, ir I 3 1 li ,. lr K. 1. l 5 1 i i ., 1. .1 vi Elf: ' , 35553. f ' , S?I 471 1 1. 1-fm .M , Y: - -1 , ' l. f-ff , i -at l .-.Mai ..,. 5 l 5 . i 1 i i l l L l 5 - 1 l li ll? ill li: ll 1 ,C ' Administration -15-tud-lei-its -pre-fer quad - Despite rising costs, gradua- tion for the class of 1982 took place on the quad. The decision to keep graduation on the quad was made after a senior student forum in which students voiced their opinions. The quad is a sentimental area for me, said Karen Isaac, sr. Most of my academic and social lite took place in this area. The quad provides a beautiful setting for graduation. Despite the fact that holding the ceremony in the Mabee Center is less expensive, William Jewell is dedicated to giving seniors what sleswwmwsnmwl they want for graduation despite the added problems and costs, said Jane Lampo, coordinator of graduation activities. And, having graduation on the quad was more expensive, accord- ing to Dr. Bruce Thomson, Execu- tive Vice President responsible for finances of Jewell. Both Mabee Center and the quad had to be set up in case of inclement weather. The Mabee Center was set up early, but the quad could not be ready until the last minute, pending weather conditions, which resulted in overtime pay for the crew. 1- 7 i - l ,r tv 2 ,V Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer PRESIDENT KINGSLE Y ADDRESSES the graduating class of 1982 on the quad. DR. TANNER, ACADEMIC Dean, visits with Dr. Hester. ' DR. GORDON KINGSLEY visits with Mr. and Mrs, James Hirsch after the Parents' Day Convocation. 64 f Administration Bruce Wittenmyer N, K xce Wlttenmyer w A xx K X sm,,,.,f,f f -f .st X a. Dave Owen lx Bruce Wlttenmyer ,vh l I s ' E . -..J za Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce 1 ...,1..4niX 1 JANE LAMPO AND President Kingsley go over plans for students who study abroad. William Jewell sends students to schools in England, France, Spain, and Japan. DR. DANIEL LAMBERT discusses business as a part of his duties as Vice President of Planning and Development. 4 , 1-J ' '- N we 1. , I '-15,1 QM My ' ' . . !,g- 1 R.. I' Fi, 4:':q l H ' .'-T' U 35137 Q .Lin 'I 'Q 1 29 :Q 5:2537 Q +1 v ,I If I fff,, ,qi . v I - ,al t tl xx l ' 93hu-as X STUDENT CONTACT I5 important to President Kingsley as he stops to visit with Wendy Hughes, sr. DR. BRUCE THOMSON serves the College as Executive Vide President. PRESIDENT AND MRS. Kingsley greet graduating students and their parents at a reception in the President's home. DEAN TANNER GIVES Brenda Briggs, sr, an award for Intramural Woman ot' the Year at the annual Honors Convocation. Administrationf65 ki I 5 5 'H I I Ek Y I 1 ...-- -..., 1 1 L fav I ,. ff. CHARLOTTE LEGG, PUBLIC relations, goes over Contact prints with Becca Steinkamp. THE TRUSTEES OF the College lead the faculty in the graduation processional. A' 5 W7 l l f, yan f fly , f I 1 ,ff X 4 XZ , Q f ,gf T J 4 ' X .ff 9? 4 ' 2 Z , , ' if ,Q ff A i A A ,,Qi,.,.,a ,Wi 4 f ,f H, if ,Mfhy 2? , V .,,,,, , ,V A ,,ke,,......, Wffcgrfv .' ,Tm ' - , SMF ,- 1: ,Vg WM., Lynn O'Dell Financial Aid Gary Phelps Student Affairs Roger Redhair Financial Aid Judy Rychlewski Career Development 68fAdministration L-. .ix if Wilma Knight Health Service Margaret Prather ' Learning Skills Mike Reuck Physical Plant Cheryl Steinkamp Alumni Relations YT Q Brian fi . 434: -' 'H 74+- fz 1 Q37 f' Administration J ,, -l Nurse Knight retires 1 Wilma Knight, college nurse at William Jewell for 22 years, had seen it all before she retired in '82, A resident of Liberty for 10 years, she came to William Jewell in 1960 at the request of Dr. Glenn Hendren, whom she credited with helping establish the College infirmary. Prior to 1960 the College's medical services consisted of one nurse who lived in Melrose Hall. As the idea of a full-fledged infirmary developed, facilities were expanded to include two examining rooms and 12 beds for sick students, as well as living quarters for an overnight nurse in Ely Hall. With the establishment of the infirmary in Ely, Mrs. Knight became in a sense mother to hundreds of students who needed medical care JOHNNIE HUMAN, DEAN of Student Affairs, takes part in graduation ACHIEVEMENT DAY CONVOCATION provides President Kingsley an opportunity to speak. during the school year. Shortly after joining the William Jewell staff, the Hong Kong Flu hit the campus. Mrs. Knight estimated that up to 80 percent of the student body was effected. We were seeing probably 200 students a day in the infirmary. We got students who had worked as nurses' aides to come in to help us, then the next day they would be sickf, Mrs. Knight herself succumbed to the flu after the epidemic had abated. For Mrs. Knight, the students were the highlight of her William Jewell experience. 1 She said she was starting to see the children of students she had ministered to in the past. And they have the same aches and pains as their parents did, she said. .-r. i :fr 1 if ff? if! 1 f ar A Z ..,.. .A ,, fff if 1 3 .i V l Eb Larry Stone James Thomas Admissions Security Esther Edwards Wells Wayne Wiflkle Student Activities Counseling Harley Wyatt John Young Admissions Library Admimstrationf69 - F Art, Biology Seniors exhibit art The Art Department continued to offer a variety of creative experiences due to the effective teaching of part-time instructors Marilyn Propp-Jones, Rebecca Laurenzana, and Phil Maslin. Visits to galleries and exhibitsg drawing trips to Hodge Park, Thompson Wildlife Preserve, and a Liberty farmg student redecoration of the children's ward at Liberty Hospitalg and various campus exhibits highlighted the year. Another aspect of the Art Department was the annual Senior Art Show in which every art major was required to participate. The art show is something that the art students work and prepare for just as the music students prepare their best pieces for recital performances, said Prof. David Johnson, chairman of the department. ' The spring art show displayed the work of Pam Kleikamp and Sherrey Bunyard. HI started preparing for the show at the beginning of the semester by taking the art class Senior Problems, said Pam. Compiling the best from all four years takes a lot of spare time plus time I spend in class preparing new work. I worked on it all semester, said Sherrey. I had to finish up work, buy mats, and review all my old workf' Cindy Bruce Wittenmyer A T GRADUA TION PROE Da vid Johnson poses for pictures with graduates Wai Chee Muck and Chin Huat Kang. VIEWING CALLIGRAPH Y, LORI Hewlett, so, takes a long look at the work displayed in the Union. Bruce Wirienmyer CROWDS OF STUDENTS press toward the tables to get their pre-registration cards. Pro! David Johnson and Proi'Charlie Newlon wait to help students, THE RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL, a benefit for 5 the Kansas City Art Institute, gives Rebecca Laurenzana a chance to sell and demonstrate her ' weavings in a medieval setting. Ms. Laurenzana teaches weaving and ceramics part time at 7O!Art Jewell. Biology Elk Q-.137 'J-2,1 , U- Maw f' y L --41 Cindy Coakley -A,,,,n-s iii- li- PROFESSOR DAVID JOHNSON touches the reconstructed nose of one popular Art Depart- ment model. A F i rj g..Q,..4..... . ,..A,...M . M,.,.,.,-..,,.,.V MM, VN .f- V, u...c..,,x..wmf.r,. e W Bruce Wlttenmyer Cindy Conkley 'Wx rx dxf MQ l .,'t 4 511 .335 .461 g: .fgf'!N'Q2, ,z A4 V' Dr. Judith Dllts Charles Newlon David Johnson Rebecca Laurenzana K 'fi-vga l A e. -K gcx 3 X is 3 VVA l 523. E- D .. he e X ,TS a I l ,z g E HF, . , vl l l . .,. , f K it . .5 . . s l -9 G xv V 'Q 5 ff '- x .V 1 1 lrmv .Q va Dr. Daniel Mark Dr. Burt Wagenknecht Marilyn Propp Jones if Art f 71 Blology ,C ll i ,, Business, Chemistryl rr Business emphasizes arts 2 s So you want to be in business An increasing number of students were making that choice at William Jewell College, The faculty of the Department of Economics and Business Adminis- tration was committed to provid- ing the guidance necessary for them to achieve that goal within the context of the Christian, liberal arts philosophy. The department members saw their first responsibility as leading the student to understand what the role of the business person is. This philosophy was reflected in advising students to enroll only in general education courses as freshmen. As the student broadened his perspective through the arts and sciences, he became better prepared to con- sider how business information could be integrated into the education process. The department's second responsibility was to be intellec- tually prepared for the rigors of teaching a variety of courses in the three major areas: Account- ing, Economics, and Management. The department was committed to teaching -- teaching not only technique but process, not only skills but responsibility. Increasing emphasis was given to the role of business in international affairs, and several faculty in the depart- ment had traveled and studied overseas. Each full-time faculty member had an advanced degreeg two were certified public account- ants. Most of the staff had business experience in a profes- sional capacity and several actively pursued business and consulting interests during the vacation periods. i The Department of Economics and Business Administration was much more than a place where students were trained lt was a department working with the other members of the William Jewell College family to educate people for successful living in its broadest sense. W! 'LW' Jean Hawkins Elizabeth Hoyt Lowell Jacobson Dr. Otis Miller Jimmy Mohler Stephen Sturdevant FRISBEES FLY AT the Chemistry Department picnic. Dr. Ed Lane tosses the frisbee. DR. MAR VIN DIXON tries his skill at cooking while Andy Lottes, jr, watches during the Chemistry department spring picnic. 72 f Business Chemistry ,...,., M l 1 We I .721 , W f- fl Il .,f f K. ft M , X,.M,, ,, ti y -ff yy., , r ,... . we - wrt ' .:. f, ' .- af ..- , rf- fp ' rg-'15 . 1545. 4.101 g,,if,l.f Q r . i y 9 g. 3, 4 ri f f -.4- MW-e'Wfrff-ff ,ff - .,. if rf AIM 4 i ,Way . 6,2774 TZ G! F iff! ., -f - i V . V! f. , .qi 'W ,mt wfffvw -A i I W , I V af I h ,F . - 4 . , 4 ,.. f f ., f . 2'-.I f X41 W f . ' ,-' .,-4 f ' ' f ,,fff4!7Z 5' , f 14375, jf rg 5 54,MZ,,M,,!f4 2 5 ,X pw f fr 1 f Defi, M4 f f fra, ,L ffi WM f ll' f f 4 ff fwcffy' li ff H M 1' W I fr f ,ffgff yt! f , f ,f Q Q f f f my Q Q! ,xx Z r ff ff f f'QW f i if r f - 4 I 1 91 my 1 ' M MW 74. W , - ,, V ' fit , . .P , , -A ig 7 fi f ff ,f 9 X f rs., 7 Mft' . f f fff, f L. 1 . W.. W cam? .Q I, -ff I M -- f w if-f y 4 f Q f . me I - X - X gy , , :- - f - -pm ' YFFXYTRNEYP' iv 2 Z Z 1 f Z .25 .tiff M f .3 1 G . ,xv V. sm. K- -Q . 1+ L W if ag Y if ,ii E .Q is . it-. .W Q Y or as as1sQl.j kg, i ' A . s , rs AN 3 is A x I W an ,wg .sw M- , 3 ,.k,..,. wx, A 'ff g.w.15-gafZf?m ' 41 1' 1.4 I ff ,1 ,, i fww 7 6 4 . W f, ,fr f f , Y 9 t . , X V, v . kfTH4.v,,.g,7'f ', rl 1 'W f W ,tg .st I .Q nv .'-2 -QA I 5 f , 4 f I :5 ,,,, ff fiat.. t .,.,, ,M -M , :ff 7 was my ? A Za., 'ww'-ZI5'btmu......, v ,, New si 'veg ' JW 15 fr ' was 1. - 4. 7 , Q .W A I ' '.9ta,m , ' W? EJ' 1' ' i ., M. 4 'ff 1 1 2 , . ' I 4 in 2 I , - V 5- a . ' .dm . -A v I 49 9410 V JZ 1 J X ff, , 41- , .L - 1 , ., ' . f 9 V 'Y 0251 , -A - . ,,.. l A ..,' Z- X 1 Bruce Wlttenmyer .15 , V: MZ K W ,. PM 72 at ,, W.,,,..., - L in , ,. K+-1:1 , s smwaw igsscikf .41 N t ' 5.. Dr. Marvin Dixon Kathryn Dixon Dr. Edwin Lane TOM MEEKER, SO lab assistant, helps chemistry students during lab time. PROF. ELIZABETH HOYT takes part in graduation ceremonies. L. 4 I , 1' 4, X Q 'A l , kg I , ' ,, f . .4 F' 1 C f-jj! ' .. H, I ,V Q 1 F' ' 'uf-4111 ' ., 'nw H X v s sg: ' 'f -.. eg, N, ' W f , 3 . .I 'M .J A 1 'Q h -'Vi' he y ' ' fri ,,, e Y I - -- 'en ' e 1 , .,-.y:'-..,.e , - Q Q ' 2 E I . ,, ,s ,I 3 5 ,ki 5 5 A' 2 K . Business j 73 Chemistry 1 English, Foreign Languages ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Dept. publish es writings English teacher Dr. Ian Munro returned from a two-year stay in China to resume his teaching at Jewell, in February he informed the campus about the recent development of mainland China ' through a three-day Lectureship and slide presentation. The second edition of Hilltales established the journal as an annual showplace for student creative vvritingg it joined the Conference E for College Writers, which brought novelist Vance Bourjaily, story writer Sylvan Karchmer, and poet Jane Gentry Vance for the twelfth annual celebration of literary creativity. Students also participated in several Replenishments during the year. At year's end nearly 50 students had declared themselves English majors, some taking English as a second major, all of them realizing the mental, linguistic, and imagina- tive benefits and the enjoyment of English study. ' ,f Katherine Griffith Mary Walker Roberts i , 7 f 1. V , f glfmf ,,,, y e new if 4 ff ,I ,.,, Mary Johnson Antonio Vera Dr. Catherine Vera ANTONIO VERA DIS- CUSSES Spanish culture with one of his classes. 761 English Foreign Languages 1 4 Cindy Coakley A i 'Ol' M, ,,. 3 J a ,, Q., .w,.Ms,f,.meQ-1'-P - r YJ' K , ., Q if' ,Z , V- if 5 -ua I I V r f Q 7' . A .. f . if 1 N, f tv f Zwr. ,.., ff., U. , y.2qA.a.w1Zf.!na4---4-4-'DMM' -X lfa.t,.Lk,..1Qaf,..4.....-J--,......ugkeu ' ZJJ?-Aww Cindy Coakley Cindy COBHQV Cindy Coakley l Qs, I 4 . N ,I , Y .13- -X ' - - ilg V J 11? Bruce Wlttenmyer SPANISH SKIT NIGHT provides an opportunity for Spanish students to use their skllls in a creative way. MARY ROBERTS LECTURES . during one ot' her classes. rr f k I s ' f, . 2 XA' . .,,.,, , xl 5 4 .V 1.1 , L1 ' 2 ,P Hip , , ' , 2251? . Q t. , ,. . I 1 12,24 f I gf 276 1 4 Q l E' 2 1 1 ,, EAM ,, W, ,. f f It 4' , M I Z ,f , ,.., l 1 v Dr. John Canuteson Dr. Dean Dunham Cecelia Robinson Dr. Ann Marie Shannon Dr, Mack Smith Myra Cozad Unger DR. DUNHAM AND Dr. Canuteson hand out cards during pre-registration, HOME SWEET HOME, Spanish skit night creation, describes one t'amily's life. Scott Burton, so, the maid, is not pleased with the family's dog, Marshall Dicks, so. Englishf77 Foreign Languages Hi ' V X X X X X X .19 X X X X X X 'E Yi - X 'w ,. . Tl .3 ,I X X , X A X ,X Xi pl M 7-3 'X IX - 1 4i 3 1' xx x x X. Dr Ken Chatlos Dr Wxlham Cuthbertson Dr Don Brown Dr Sandy Emxg Dr Phil Posey Dr John David Rice Janice David Calvin Permenter DR KEN CHA TLOS and Dr Lois Anne Hams wait on stage in Gano to give awards from their departments during the Honors Convocation 78 f Music History ORGAN STUDIES ARE taken seriously by William Jewell instructor Dr. Polly Riddle and student Amy Koch, fr. J ...A Bruce Wittenmyer X was Q-.Q .L l I i l L 1 l i ' Music, History Bruce Wtttenmyer Qi? 532 Q tv 7, ,ig 'aff fv 6QLt?' 1, W,' QW-I y 4- , ,, History adds new course The primary aim of the Depart- ment of History was to help students become aware of the historical context of their lives and that of other peoples. Each year courses explored the western traditions of Europe and the United States. In 1981-82 a new course, History of England, was offered as a result of rising student interest in that country because of Jewell,s overseas study program. At the annual banquet of Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honorary, Dr. lan Munro spoke on his experiences in China. Dr. A up, L. ec.-.A .-.JL 'H-or-A' B e Wittenmyer Warren Mould PUC Robert Williams taught Western Civilization from a new perspective by emphasizing the psychological aspects of history. Each faculty member in the department participated in scholar- ly conferences. Dr. David Rice and Dr. Ken Chatlos presented papers. Each member also took part in the Faculty Paper Series. The History Department sup- ported the new Center for Baptist Historical Studies, directed by Dr. Adrian Lamkin. Plans were being made to offer a course in Baptist History. Dr. Polly Riddle David Robinson Phil Schaefer Dean Wilder DR. PHIL POSE Y gives directions to the Concert Band as they perform on the quad before the Honors C on voca tion, JANICE DA VID SINGS Gesu Bambino during the Lighting of the Green lectureship. Mus1cf79 History ff A M 'N.f ' X V-we f , M , 5 N--veit f ak me 5 Qf f,f3'k Dr. Carolyn Edison Greta Engberg Jeanne Johnson Sherry Mustapha Janet Vincent BEAMING AND SMILING proudly, Jeanna Jenkins, sr, receives her nursing pin from her father. I ,f N -, X S X R FX Bruce Wittenmyer l i r f 'Physics, Political Science, Nursing Bruce Wlttenmyer 5 E7 N. Q Ui seems 'ezwgezmgve in- I C gC m'Q. ,- galcagcbgl. 35- m2EEg gs f.2-.a,mQ..2Ci:1arm33L Z EP' 5- Qian 0 owgi-+559-ui-+C ow ':v gg,-sCQ'CQ7'f2C0m'Q5-H. Q55 5'2E 3'+ESl e.D'D'3gfvQ .-s-4:tOr-+0-Non Q 9,-UNH-.Effl mm5'1 QQ. smaawv SBWQ1' o 0-mwglso '+,:W.,U ' C NCD'-4,4 P-'Q-'3' 'C v9BmfN3fT: 'lS-9.3-S9-'I Q.'m 'Q2'3 'O-Cjffogmeigl Egmghggw g2.Q'+ .I.5'5-5, SEO 553 gffzsfimwss 4407: 5: 'ws -Q, Q-swgmg 5.'94:.r o:-+9hg wsaw.-f-I EKCSSQ ..,: '5 ::sQmg::-m mo:--55:-: -1o.-m-mo. 'T'.-+.m5 ,..Z m1c Z We is : ww Z 2 iq -if-' , ,4 f WI S Jce Wittenmy 21' 1 joins staff Kansas City. lt also sponsored several field trips to the City Manager's Office, City Council, and Planning Department, all in Kansas City. It planned to offer a new course in the fall of 1982, American Democracy and Cam- paign Technology to be taught by Dr. Will Adams. The department was consolidat- ed with both Dr. Eilers and Dr. Adams in the subbasement of Marston. We're not on the beaten path but our welcome is warm, said Dr. Eilers. , tl ' 7' V , I ,Mya tacoma if fi Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wittenmyez gs.. ' 4 ,QQ Dr. Will Adams Dr. Don Geilker ,Z 1 xv' A 2 i it Dr. John Eilers Dr. John Philpot DR. JOHN EILERS and Prolf Elizabeth Hoyt discuss the close of school before graduation. PHYSICS STUDENTS CROWD around Dr, Don fn Geilker as they test a new project. DISPLA YING HIS TRADEMARK, Physics is Fun, Dr. Wallace Hilton shows of! his tie. Physicsf 81 Political Science ,X- 1 5 3 2 H iff' Math, Physical Education, Philosophy 4. .. 'R ,fast Jeff Mental A 3 fi Bruce Wittenmyer Students explore utopians The Freshman Seminar, under the leadership of Sean Butler and Burlan Sizemore, srs, explored utopian thinkers and their critics as a part of the Philosophy Depart- ment. Advanced seminars examined the topics of creativity, business ethics, existentialism, and medical ethics. Members of the medical ethics seminar visited two area hospitals and interviewed an emergency room physician and a physician from Thailand. Some philosophy students took :Lis ' V l , W if V advantage of opportunities to attend area philosophy meetings and heard lectures by major contemporary philosophers such as Norman Malcolm. In introduction to Philosophy, science fiction stories were used to provide new perspective on tradi- tional issues. The ethics course devoted even more attention to the major current issues and provided students with opportunities to develop their positions by active participation on panels or in debates. ,W , , .., ,A ff , -rt ,-v ,, 14 .fype 1 A V! ggi M 4 -' 14, .-fa f - V. Q my-1, l i f f , f' f ,W in A I 4, y, ,f . V, L f, .nw . K, Q I7 . i ' nu M r . W ffr 797' or ei 9 4 4' '3 it 1- 1- mf , 7. D ,M . 7, 32 1 H fi., paafi ., 533 VI.-3' fy f' f LEU P1 f . ' f ' , f 'ff .11 r 1564 X ' f 1 41 fr -1' sf 'a W V., Sw-I . , -M , w f .7 . V - ee , , .. , .A ,4 - Bruce Wlttenmyer 4 2, We Janette Barnes Truett Mathis Sherman Sherrick Dr, Darrel Thoman 3- Dr. Keith David Dr. Robert Trotter paw: Bruce Wlttenmyer PROF. SHERMAN SHERRICK and Susan Homan, so, go over a computer program after class. Math!83 PROF. TRUETT MATHIS relaxes while waiting for the Commencement Philosophy processional to begin. ff ! f f A -fo-' ,...,-4 lfffiwm L 4, I YELLING A FIJI cheer, Darrin Tubaugh, so, celebrates FIJI island week dressed in the native look. REBECCA JONES, JR, takes time out from cheering to watch the action of the game. Bruce Wlttenmyer Brian Foley MEMBERS OF THE Liberty Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Phil Posey, WJC professor of music, perform with the Concert Choir and Chapel Choir for the Spring Oratorio. Wmenmyer - ORGANIZATIONS- - f ' Z. . -4 HOME COMING BRINGS STUDENTS I together as organizations combine I efforts to produce floats. The Sigma I Nu-Delta Zeta float portrays the Battle of Jewell Hall. ' ENTERTAINING FOR A reception at I Steve Roebuck the President's home, Brad Douglas, jr, displays his musical skills. I Bruce Wlttenmyer ROBIN OBERSTEADT SO smiles before the prick of the needle. Robin participates in one ot' the three blood drives sponsored by APO 5 W SX I 1 9 Organizations f 87 I 'V..Nu Zeta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Urganiza tion recognizes freshmen Alpha Lambda Delta was an honorary society for women who attained a 3.5 grade point average their first semester or overall their freshman year while carrying at least 12 hours. The group's purpose was to promote scholastic achievement, not only during the first year, but for a student's entire college attendance. The William Jewell chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta had an annual Get- acquaintedn meeting in freshman women's residence halls during the fall to encourage the girls to attempt to earn a 3.5 grade point average. At this time, the chapter also made available a list of the members, along with their majors, who might be able to act as tutors. I worked hard to get into Alpha Lambda Delta, and I feel that it is an honor to be in a scholarship fraternity, said Cheryl Hyatt, fr. William Jewell was especially proud to be celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Alpha Lambda Delta Chapter. Thirty-three women pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta and were initiated at a banquet in their honor on April 6. ALPHA LAMBDA DEL TA. Front Row: Becky Phillips, Lori Wagner, Pam Hilton, Debbie Crawford, Kathy Kite, Cindy Clark, Melinda Carrington, Patty O'Dell, Peggy Schenck, Crystal Long. Second Row: Kenna Kay Hyatt, Beck Stadtwald, Mary Pilgram, Leanne Wiggin, Kamille Ebrahimi, Laurie Wiley, Kari Sandridge, Judy Cole, Kitty Case, Jenee Meyer, Becky VWdeman, Carolyn Foreman, Joni Tomlin. Back Row: Kitty Raynor, Ann Peters, Cheryl Hyatt, Annette Keim, Karen Edison, Debbie Viani, Susie Blaylock, Sue Haddock, Tammera Lauer, Kim Noblet, Laurie Gilbert, Dee Happy, Eloise Robbins, Donna Kiehnhoft, Adviser Johnnie Human. NU ZETA SIGMA. Front Row: Dan Bandy, Brad Carter, Dan Neeh Curt McCutchan. Second Row: Shannon Glasgow, Quent Madden, Eric Geilker. Third Row: Brad Banning, Steve Jones, Dave Holleman, Todd Downey. Fourth Row: Jim Bailey, Harold Brooks, Da ve Duncan, Scott Carter. Back Row: Brian Richards, Jeff McGuire, Win Dyer, Kevin Hubbard, Kip Steincross. AEONS MEMBER STEVE Stites speaks during the Aeons-Panaegis-Mortar Board Breakfast on graduation weekend. 88fNu Zeta Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta ra Bruce Wlttenmycr ff it Q MX Bmce Wittenmyu .5 X- ,XX 4- ftf 1 Bruce Wlttenmylr Aeons, Mortar Board ..1...l 'l Mortar Board, Aeons honor senior leaders Mortar Board was a national honor society made up of college seniors who had demonstrated outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. Being tapped for Mortar Board was one of the highest honors that could come to a William Jewell student, said reporter Janet Williams, sr. Mortar Board was involved in the Lectureship series, a poster sale, and a clothes drive for the Liberty Clothes Closet. I enjoyed working toward a common goal with girls whom I wouldn't have had contact with outside of Mortar Board, said Karen Isaac, sr. Mortar Board served as a common ground between all the different groups on campus and enabled us to be able to serve the community and Jewell, said Lisa Perry, sr. Officers of Mortar Board were Dee Dee Jensen, president, Miriam McCoy, vice-president, Julie Fravel, secretary, Julie Heaton, treasurer. Aeons was the senior men's honor society. Selection of members was based upon scholarship, leadership, and service. Membership had traditionally been limited to seven or fewer students. I feel it is the highest honor that can be awarded to a senior man because selection is based on not only your grades but also your level of participation, said Terry Young, sr. Furthermore, the selection is made by your peers, which makes it more meaningful. AEONS. TERRY YOUNG, Daryl Bredemeier, Dave Holleman, Steve Stites, Curt McCutchan. MOR TAR BOARD. Front Row: Julie Fravel, Dee Dee Jensen, Miriam McCoy. Second Row: Kelly Lundgren, Lisa Perry, Cynthia Carter, Julie Heaton. Third Row: Karen Isaac, Lori Burnham, Jeannie Hirsch, Linda Reynolds, Melissa Binkley, Liz Simpson. Aeonsf89 Mortar Board Kappa Mu Epsilon SPS promotes study of physics The purpose of the Society of Physics Students and the Sigma Pi Sigma physics honor society was to promote interest in the study of physics. To achieve that goal in 1981-82, SPS and Sigma Pi Sigma met monthly to hear student speakers tell about their personal research work. The Society of Physics Students CSPSJ is a group open to any student interested in physics. It meets on the first Monday of every month. It provides an opportunity for students interested in physics to communi- cate and share their knowledge of physics with other students, said Dr. C. D. Geilker, adviser. Two special meetings took place that had outside guest speakers. James Crane, a 1975 graduate of William Jewell, described his research, and, at the annual installation banquet, Walter Rychlewski of the UMKC Electrical Engineering Depart- ment and Compu-Psych, Inc., discussed his role in the development of that company. At the banquet, fourteen new members were taken into SPS, bringing the chapter roll to over 300, and six new members of Sigma Pi Sigma were initiated. SPS also has a good feeling of camaraderie. It must be a fun group because only about five Physics majors graduated from William Jewell last year, and SPS always had a very good student attendance at the monthly meetings. Usually about 30 students attend the meeting each month, and most of them are not even Physics majors, Dr. Geilker added. KAPPA MU EPSILON. Front Row: Dr. Wallace Hilton, Jim Campbell, Harold Brooks, Sherri Hinds. Second Row: Dr. 'Vern LaFrenz, Prof. Truett Mathis, Jeff Foley, Hal Skoog. Third Row: Rick Reddekopp, Wai Chee Muck, Guy Weber, Sandra Lowrey. Fourth Row: Prof Jan Barnes, Dan Jones, Brian Foley, Andy Lottes. Back Row: Mike Black, Dr. Darrel Thoman, John Callicotte. SPS STUDENTS JOHN Braden, sr, and Tim Krause, jr, perform experiments during Science Night, 90fKappa Mu Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Society of Physics Students 7 Cindy Coakley Wittenmyer Warren Mould I Cindy Coakley 5 .. A KX V i l ' 7 .J Q' 5 1' . ,NM I , V, 12 ff 1 V , 4. -' 'A Q.. . M- - 1' .. -- --.f 1 an '- V . .f V 1 iv- . 1 Bruce Wittenmilff Bruce Wmenmyer Mu Delta, Accounting Clubil Tom Meeker Bruce Wittenmyer Orgamza tions for business remain active Accounting Club was started in the academic year 1976-1977 by some interested accounting students and two instructors of accounting, Professors Dean Edmiston and Jean Hawkins. The group was formed to allow students opportunities to explore the area of accounting and related business fields outside the classroom, said Mrs. Hawkins. Events included field trips, speakers, socials, and an annual banquet honoring alumni. Membership was open to all students with an interest in accounting. The national standards for membership in Delta Mu Delta required a student majoring in business to have completed 60 hours of credit and to be in the top 20 percent of the college class. Dr. Bruce Thomson was an honorary member. Delta Mu Delta is not a very active organization because everyone who is in it is very active in other things also, Mrs. Hawkins said. So instead of being an 'active' fraternity, we are an 'honorary' fraternity. Delta Mu Delta is the only honorary business club, so we are very selective in picking our members so that we have only the very best, Mrs. Hawkins added. The group did sponsor a student reception for new faculty members in the Economics and Business Administration Department. DELTA MU DELTA. Front Row: Laurie Williams, Cynthia Carter, Sherry Frazler. Back Row: Frances Boul, Proi Jean Hawkins, Vicki Turner, Brian Richards, Win Dyer. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS Students. Front Row: John Hilton, Dr. Wallace Hilton, Brian Smith, Harold Brooks, Diane Bourlier, Dr. Vern LaFrenz, Dr. Don Geilker. Second Row: Prorf Truett Mathis, Larry Nickles, Brian Foley, Lane Fowler, Gary Heath, Bruce Wittenmyer, Dr. John Philpot. Back Row: John Barbour, Steve Sullivant, Tim Krause, John Braden, Ira Martin, John Cuthbertson, Jason Kinser. ACCOUNTING CLUB. FRONT Row: Prof Jimmy Mohler, Cynthia Carter, Debbie Ballard, Crystal Long, Dan Bandy. Second Row: Debbie Stanchik, Linda Lauer, Tonya Mershon, Devi Rasiah, Faye Shackel- ford, Back Row: Vicki Turner, Sherri Neal, Protf Jean Hawkins. GARY HEATH, JR, demonstrates BlastolL one of the most popular experiments during Science Night. Delta Mu Delta Accounting Club 791 Student Nurses, Phi Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Tau stays active The organization of Phi Sigma Tau was the National Honors Fraternity for philo- sophy. In order to be a member of the society one must have completed at least eight hours of philosophy with a grade average of no less than a 'B'. Phi Sigma Tau provided students an opportunity to enjoy fellowship in an informal atmosphere. Combining fellowship with serious philosophical discourse has created both an outstanding and an enjoyable learning experience, said Mike Hurst, sr. The Gamma Chapter at William Jewell College had an active year. With Dr. Keith David as faculty adviser, Phi Sigma Tau had presentations on Oriental thought, Thomas Aquinas, and Ludwig Wittgenstein. The group was represented at the Kansas City Area Philosophical meetings, Phi Sigma Tau allows students the opportunity to express freely, in an open atmosphere, their autonomous opinions and insights on a wide variety of philosophical issues, said Greg Dale, sr. STUDENT NURSES CAPPING. Front Row: Jane Wischmeier, Fah Kong, Twila Troudt, Paula Hotchkiss, Paula lde, Cathy Dudik, Susan Koch, Mary Calhoun. Second Row: Tamory Gill, Shelly Emery, Delores Monday, Twila Hosman, Karen Black, Annette Robinson, Shari Pitts, Glenda Proctor, Third Row: Laurie Clegg, Kyla Keeton Harrison, Renee Foster, Karen Rembecki, Julia Leamon, Deanna McPherson, Sally Plootf Back Row: Mary Lou l-Hbbs, Kathy Doerffel, Shela Norman, Debbie Tweed, Susan Mace, Christina Motta, Michelle Jameson, Kristin Johnson. DR. CAROL YN EDISON Nursing faculty, pins Jane lrWschmeier's, jr, cap at the junior capping ceremony. 92fStudent Nurses Phi Sigma Tau Bruce Wlttenmyer Ji 1r1 Beta, Phi Sigma Tau Tl Speakers visit WJC Tri Beta Tri-Beta sponsored a number of activities in which everyone from freshmen to faculty benefited. Highlighting these activities were four distinguished speakers who shared the scientific and humanistic aspects of their knowledge, research, and professions. Dr. Donald Spencer, M.D., a former WJC achiever, discussed with Tri-Beta his practice as an orthopedic surgeon. Dr. Patricia Hatchell, Ph.D., from UMKC titled her talk, Genetic Counseling and Human Disease. Dr. Judith Dilts,Ph.D., a member of the WJC faculty,presented some of her research material during the Faculty Paper Series titled, Restriction Enzymes 81 Plasmids: Tools of the Modern Molecular Biologist. The final speaker was Dr. Kenneth Abremski from the Fredericks Cancer Research Center in Frederick, Maryland, who spoke on Genetic Recombination and its Role in the Regulation of Gene Expression. Tri-Beta also sponsored a few fund- raisers, including two plant sales and a practice laboratory practical. The practical gave zoology students a chance to see what a Dr. Dilts practical was like. In addition to the plant sale, Dr. Mark gave a workshop on the art of Bonsai. One of the final activities sponsored by Tri-Beta was a pig roast, in which everyone could see each other in a more relaxed atmosphere. This event served as a substitute for the annual float trip, which could not be worked in due to several calendar conflicts. TRI-BETA MEMBER NANNETTE Valkus, so, peddles plants at the organization 's plant sale. PHI SIGMA TAU. Front Row: Greg Jackson, Dr. Keith David, Mike Hurst, Steve Prstojevich, Dr Robert Trotter. Back Row: Stan Jackson, Sean Butler, John Conger. TRI-BETA. FRONT ROW: Mark Rice, Olga Camacho, Michelle Fay, Nannette Valkus, Caroline Steinman, Julie Auxier, Chuck Lopez, Nancy Boschert, Dr Judy Dilts. Back Row: Damian Johnson, David Ussery, Dr. Dan Mark, John Shell, Jesse Lopez, Brad Palmer Tri-Betaf93 Phi Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Kappa Forensic team places third nationally The Missouri Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta had a very busy and successful forensic season. The first semester of the year was highlighted by a trip to Colorado Springs to compete in a tournament held at Colorado College. The first half of the season prepared the team well for an active second semester of competition. Traveling to El Paso, Texas, for two tournaments in January proved fruitful as the team brought back a first place overall sweepstakes award. Taking first, second, and third at all tournaments second semester, resulted in a 5th place CEDA National ranking for the year. At the national tournament held in Reno, Nevada, the squad's tremendous success broadened by placing third in sweepstakes. Additional honors were received by two members. Stephany Teeter qualified for the Interstate Oratorical Contest and Bruce Haubein was elected Secretary for the Pi Kappa Delta Missouri Province. PHI SIGMA IOTA. Front Row: Stace Gammill, Cindy Coakley, Julie Hobbs, Lori Coulter, Brooke Weaver. Back Row: Proi Antonio Vera, Mike Castro, Protf Kate Griffith, Proff Mary Johnson, Kay Davison, John Barth, Proi Mary Walker Roberts. FRENCH FILM CLUB. Front Row.' Rhonda Garland, Protf Mary Johnson. Second Row: High School exchange student from Belgium Paul Burrion, Prof. Kate Griffith, Robin Niemeyer, Julie Hobbs, Kathy Williams, Wendy Flanigan. Third Row: Rene Potts, Claire Harter, Carol Crenshaw, Wendy Hardy, Drew Abbot. Fourth Row: Ann Peters, Sharon Roark, Annette Keim, Jeff Brown. Back Row: Brad Carter, John Barth, Stace Gammill, Julia Ferguson. PI KAPPA DEL TA. Front Row: Protf Penny Swisher, Linda Hopkins, Staphany Teeter. Second Row: Jim Angle, Kent Newport, Brad Carter. Back Row: Steve Stites, Bruce Haubein, Steve Petry, Brian Baldwin, Quent Madden. 94fPhi Sigma Iota French Film Club Pi Kappa Delta Delta -T e 05335733 gag? f v Bruce Wlttenmyer Cindy Couklcy Cindy Coaldey A ' 4 , A ., ff f 2 4 r Z ,fy 7 wr Y fm, 1 I l w 3. .-1-l P1 Gamma Mu ACS .L Bruce Wlttenmyer Cindy Coakley f,. , Bmce Wlttenmyer Clndy Coak-IW 5' ,- Clndy Coakley T ...E Bruce Wittenmyer Groups honor students Phi Sigma lota was a national honor society in Romance languages for those with outstanding ability and attainment in Romance languages and literature. I think that Phi Sigma lota is good because it recognizes all students who excel in the languages and participated in languages classes above the 200 level, said Vickie Schneider, sr. Pi Gamma Mu was a National Social Science Honorary. Membership was open to seniors who had at least 20 hours in social science courses and who maintained a GPA of 3.0 or better. In addition to presenting awards for outstanding achievement in various subject areas, this organization also had an annual banquet with Phi Alpha Theta. Excellent programs were planned for the annual meetings, according to president Maria Sisk, sr. Dr. Earl R. Whaley, chairman of the Sociology Department had served as sponsor of the local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu for over 15 years. PI GAMMA MU. Front Row: Chin Huat Kang, Sean Butler, Kathy Williams, Kris Phillippo, Dave Hoffman. Back Row: Brian Himes, Ralph Bland, Da vid Dice, Dan Triplett, Evan Tripp, Dr. Earl Whaley. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Front Row: Pam Hilton, Dr. Ed Lane, Mark Rice. Second Row: Jesse Lopez, David Holeman, Tom Meeker, Melanie Anderson, Dr. Marvin Dixon. Back Row: Dan Jones, Chuck Lopez, Todd Burns, Dan Neetf SECOND SEMESTER SPANISH students participate in Spanish Skit Night. Pi Gamma Muf95 American Chemical Society X. Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota I Groups promote musicianship Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota aided the Music Department in presenting various types and styles of music to the WJC campus. Sigma Alpha Iota was the international fraternity for women in the field of music. Its purpose was to raise the standards of productive musical work, further the development of music, and to give inspiration and material aid to its members. Being in SAI has not only brought me closer to the other female music majors, but it also gave me the opportunity to better my musicianship, said Jackie Edwards, sr. Phi Mu Alpha began the school year with the Fall Choral Festival. Choirs from nine area high schools were invited to Jewell to participate. Second semester was highlighted by a concert of sacred music, opera singers Robert Hale and Dean Wilder, head of Jewell's vocal department, were the vocalists. Fraternity members vocalized in a student-faculty recital and during Parents' Day offered lunchtime entertainment. Our main goal is to further the awareness of music in America, said fraternity president Mark Spena, sr. That goal was certainly reached this yearf' SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: La ylee Anson, Jackie Edwards, Jane! Million, Helen Ecklund, Carmen Breckenridge, Vicki Hedger, Jorja Morton, Andrea Rogers, Lisa McFarland. PHI MU ALPHA. Front Row: Mark Hijleh, Steve Roebuck, Tim Owens, Bruce Lowry. Second Row: Ron Schroer, Kevin Rogers, Mark Spena, Roger Wenig. Thlrd Row: Bob Artz, Carlton Logan, Warren Huffman, Bruce Cox, Paul Corder. Fourth Row: James Crabtree, Mike Buchanan. Back Row: Clay Withers, Todd Wilson, James Barber, Ira Martin, Tim Jones. SAI MEMBER DEBBIE Driskell, fr, provides help to Jewell visitors during the music contest. 96 fphi Mu Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota Bruce Wlttenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Symphony Concert Choir tours Washington Concert Choir is a small choral ensemble devoted to excellence in music through high standards of musicianship, said Kevin Hampton, sr. Members of Concert Choir were selected on the basis of general musician- ship, vocal skills, and academic standing and received no college credit for their participation. Dr. Don Brown, chairman of the Department of Music, was the conductor. Highlights of the year included a tour during spring break with performances given in Washington, D.C., South Carolina, and Southern Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. I really enjoy being in Concert Choir because the quality of the musicianship is excellent. Being in Concert Choir is a great way to meet new people and to see different places, said Mike Ruhl, sr. For me, being in Concert Choir is an excellent and rewarding experience. CHAPEL CHOIR MEMBERS. Dr. Don Brown, conductor. CONCERT CHOIR MEMBERS, Dr. Don Brown, conductor. CHILDREN COME TO Gano to hear the Libert ,V Symphony Orchestra 's rendition of Peter and the Wolff lO0fChapel Choir Concert Choir Liberty Symphony 4 3 4 2 J I CharlottELq I Tlm Jana I I Bruce Wlttenmyv Concert Band, Choirs, Symphony Concert Band gives quad performance Concert Band kept busy performing for school events and presenting concerts. During the fall semester the band was divided into the varsity football band and the symphonic winds. The varsity football band, under the direction of Phil Schaefer performed for home football gamesg the symphonic winds performed for convocations, Baptist meet- ings, and other events. The Concert Band presented its annual fall concert with guest brass ensembles from area high schools and performed at the Hanging of the Greenw Lectureship. Second semester the band performed with Chapel Choir in a joint concert, provided pep bands for home basketball games, and presented a quad concert at the close of the semester. CHAPEL CHOIR AND Concert Choir combine with the Liberty Symphony Orchestra in WJC's Spring Oratorio. CONCERT BAND MEMBERS Jennifer Kolas, jr, Doug Boyd, sr, Eddie Flexter, so, Andrea Rogers, jr, and Melissa Hickman, sr, perform, INTENTLY WATCHING HER part, Debbie Lewis, jr, performs with the Liberty Symphony. Concert Bandf 101 Chapel Choir Concert Choir Liberty Symphony QED 4' ri. , .A rr i . -1 vi-rel lim College Christian Women, CSM CC W studies missions College Christian Women KCCWQ was a relatively new organization on Jewell's campus, formed in December of 1980. It was a program that provided a world view through Christian missions. The purpose of CCW was to give Jewell women insights into the world, to expand awareness of Christian mission efforts and needs, to provide a time to learn and grow strong in the faith with other committed women, and to build personal communication with men and women who actively serve. The organization of CCW was open to all Christian women on campus. The group met twice a month, often featuring guest speakers. CCW was sponsored by Mrs. Polly Bowles, Mrs. Betty Kingsley, and the Women's Missionary Union CWMUJ at Second Baptist Church. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN WOMEN Front Row: Melissa Zahnd, Nellie Parker, Carolyn Foreman. Second Row: Alecla Craft, Becky Myers, Akiko Nakagaki. Back Row.' Adviser Polly Bowles, Adviser Betty Kingsley, Kay Davison. CHRISTIAN STUDENT MINISTRIES Council. Front Row: Sharon Wheeler, Tracy Leeper, President Lisa Bohannon, Robin Blankenship. Second Row: Jesse Lopez, Don Ward, Mike Smith, Matt Tracy, Phil Willoughby. Back Row: Les Cline, Lisa Gray, Jill Adams, Stan Jackson. REVI VAL TEAM TO Harrisonville: Dean Nuhn, Don Combs, Ed Pulliam, Rita Davis, Julie Evans. 102 fChristian Women Christian Student Ministries 4 9 Bruce Wlttenmyq l c ,X 12' -' .W rv 1,49 ' T ' ff ' Bruce Wlttenmycr Brian Foley Bruce Wmenmyer Bruce Wittenmyer 'rf if iv ! 'ff Brlnn Fo ley Bruce Wlttenmyer Vespers, Christian Student Ministries T 'Lv Vespers offers Bruce Wittenmyer Stuart Goodner fello wshr p It was a time of singing, a time for prayer, it was a time for fellowship, a time for meditation. It was time for Vespers. Vespers met Monday through Friday at 5:45 p.m. and was sponsored by a committee of Christian Student Ministries. I like the Christian fellowship that there is between people, said Debbie Oldvader, jr. Different verses from the Bible help me face some of the different trials we go through. I think Vespers is fun, rewarding, and very uplifting. It's a time of sharing what the Lord has done for us during the day, said Leigh Ann Helms, fr. Vespers gives me a feeling of self-confidence because the people in Vespers care about me and let me be myself. Vespers was also a time for invol- vement. We have a good time and it provides an opportunity to meet a lot of different people, said Heather Weaver, so. They encourage involvement in different organiza- tions at school. There aren't a lot of religious activities here like Vespers, but that doesn't really matter, said SueLynn Belke, fr. What's most important is what you get out of the activities William Jewell does have and how you let what you learn in the activities influence your life. VESPERS PROVIDES A time for quiet meditation as Akiko Nakagaki, sr, and Donna Kiehnhofij so, communicate with God silently. JORJA MORTON, SR, prays with her class of young students. COSTUMES STEAL THE show during the CSM Halloween Party as Vic Davolt, sr, Karen Isaac, sr, Chaplain Jerry Cain, and Dee Dee Conard, jr, model their creations. Vespersf103 Christian Student Ministries KWPB Radlo Station Students learn broadcasting From one small room of Yates College Union came sounds that filled the entire campus. KWPB, Jewell's non-commercial educational radio station provided entertain- ment and campus services, and Jewell students tuned in. I've enjoyed my year and a half tenure on the campus station,'i said Kevin Bowling, so. Thanks to the students for listening. Students at Jewell were given the opportunity to work on the FM station and to experience and practice broadcasting techniques. The staff could accommodate as many as 50 students and a class in broadcasting was also available. The radio station has been very interesting and a lot of fun, said Brian Turner, jr. We're all really looking forward to the new and much needed im- provementsf' One popular service of KWPB was play-by-play reporting of Jewell football and basketball games. Tim Mensendiek coordin- ated the radio station and also taught the class in radio. There could never be a better station manager than Tim Mensendiek to run the station, said Terry Freeman, so. JOHN BARBOUR AND Troy Shaw, srs, attempt to interview the K WPB plant during one of their live broadcasts. RADIO STATION. FRONT Row: John Barbour, Troy Shaw, Eric Sanders. Back Row: Chuck Isaac, Doug Alexander, Manager Tim Mensendiek. CHUCK ISSAC FR, and Harold Brooks, sr, give the play-by-play of a William Jewell basketball game for K WPB. 104fKWPB Radio Station cindy casa., Clndy Coakley N Bruce Wlttenmyv' I Cindy Coakley Bruce Wittenmyer iCf on ronters, FCA Cindy Coakley 4 l. b in-'i Bruce Wlttenmyef at Cindy Coakley CA Sponsors conference Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an organization with a combination of inspira- tion and perspiration. It was a group of athletes and coaches striving to be Christians in their personal lives, to share their convictions with others, and to be active in their churches. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes on the William Jewell campus was very active and growing through the Word. It involved students of all denominations and sports backgrounds. Jewell's FCA was involved with area huddles and hosted the annual greater Kansas City area's Fellowship of Christian Athletes Spring Conference at WJC. Spring Conference gave high school huddles, led by college leaders, a chance to grow spiritually and to participate in sports. The weekend conference was only one of the highlights that FCA had to offer. The meetings consisted of Bible studies, singing, sharing, trips, films, banquets, and speakers such as area athletes. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was centered on Jesus Christ, it's members having the common bond of sports. FCA is a whole bunch of people wrapped up in a whole bunch of love, said Chuck Foley, so. CONFRONTERS SHARE THEIR ministry at area churches. Paul Corder, Lisa McFarland, James Treat, Susan Homan, Janet Riddle, Bob Artz, Janice Stokes, and Dale Bohannon participate in this performance. CONFRONTERS, FRONT ROW: Leslie Allen, Debbie Driskell, Lisa McFarland, Janet Riddle, Susan Homan. Back Row: Mark Campbell, Bob Artz, Steve Roebuck, James Treat, Dale Bohannon, Paul Corder, FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Athletes. Front Row: Visitor Carolyn Buckner, Kelley Armitage, Randy Richardson, Diana Vlani, Susan Brewer, Kelly Leeper. Second Row: Laurie Wiley, Mary Calhoun, Julie Adams, Becky Martin, Mary Pilgram, Cathy Bowers. Back Row: Chuck Foley, David Brock, Coach Larry Hamilton, Visitor Tammi Quick, Steve Holeman, Tim Asher, Richard Fox, Stuart Pitney, Leslie Tatum, Kreg Mallow. Confrontersf105 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Ta tler, Student l t Pu blica tions make changes Conger cartoons from the White House . . . Speaking of Sports . . . Quote of Y the Week Beggs Pharmacy ads What to you remember about the 1981-82 Student? December 10, 1981, marked the first week that the Student made the transition from four to six pages. lt was much more work than l had anticipated, but it was well worth it, said editor Terry Young, sr. We were facing severe shortages of space every week when we only ran four pages. The expansion enables us to cover more issues more thoroughly. The paper also changed its publication day from Thursdays to Fridays. We made the switch to Fridays because it gave us a more sensible work week, said Terry. The Student also received several awards at the annual Missouri College Newspaper Association Convention. The Student was selected as the third best paper in its eight college division. Individual awards included Scott Burton, first in sportswritingg Eloise Robbins, third in special layout, Don Ledford, first in editorials, Stan Kilpatrick, second in editorials, Terry Young, second in regular columns. In addition, Melissa Simmons was elected secretary of the MCNA for the 1982-83 school year. The Tatler staff took on the challenge of changing the overall style of the yearbook. The main goal was to preserve a more personal memory of the school year. EDITOR OF THE Student, Terry Young, sr, receives the Student Award for Excellence in Journalism from Dr. Jim Tanner at the annual Honors Convocation. TATLER YEARBOOK. FRONT Row: Staff Adviser Esther Edwards Wells, Class lnstructor Chris McMenemy, Editor Sherrey Bun yard, Associate Editor Bruce Wittenmyer. Back Row: Ruth Barrett, Jane Watsek, Warren Mould, Tom Meeker, Rachel Daly. Not Pictured: Shelle Braun, Mary Huskey, Mark Janczewski. STUDENT NEWSPAPER. FRONT Row: Sports Editor Scott Burton, Editor Terry Young, Takafumi Yoshamura, Andre Nelson. Second Row: Associate Editor Dena Polansky, Bob Bopp, Faculty Adviser Dr. Lois Anne Harris, Brian Turner, Rebecca Jones, Kris Dlttmer, Jane Watsek, Alecia Craft, David Duncan, Gail Cox, Sheila Dagley, Sibby Bruere, Melissa Simmons, Kim Noblet, Martha Gurley, Layout 62 Design Editor Eloise Robbins, Kelly Evans, Debbie Snyder. Back Row: Marty Hensley, John Pulliam, Dave Jones, Pam Brady, Christine Raske, Paul Morrison, Margaret Moore, Ad Manager Paula Clark, Ron McCoy. Not Pictured: Staff Photographer Jeff Mentel. lcontinued on page 107l 106f Tatler Yearbook Student Newspaper Bruce Wittenmyar '41 U Bruce Wmenmym' cindy coamcv ll. lt ,tx if l, l it l Bruce Wlttenmyer Bnice Wittenmyef 1 I7 , . ' iilffjd fl X I! 7 V rs.. . ,,,, L A' Y f f if Cindy C0dkle9 Black Student Association -l lcontinued from page 1061 ln order to do so, the photographers took candids of many of the faces around Jewell, capturing their thoughts through expressions. Associate editor Bruce Wittenmyer, so, said, Of course l enjoy taking pictures. My favorite ones are candids of people where you can almost 'see what they are thinking or feeling. Other members of the staff went around personally contacting members of organizations for their input about their groups' activities. Working on the Tatler staff has been very enjoyable for me. By writing stories, I've learned a lot about Jewell's different organizations, plus I've met lots of people. I wouldn't have missed it for anything, said Shelle Braun, fr. BSA promotes 3 Wal' 817955 With 50 members in its organization, the Black Student Association facilitated cultural awareness on campus. The Gospel Choir, Black Alumni Dinner, the King show, bake sales, and Black Recruitment Weekend were some of the various projects undertaken by the organization. ' Even though we have not become a well-known organization, the BSA par- ticipates through organizations such as Christian Student Ministries, College Union Activities, and Greek organizations, said Danita Johnson, jr. We are moving. Faculty advisers were Cecelia Robin- son and Dr. Robert Troutwine. Gary Phelps, staff, also assisted the organization. BLACK STUDENT GOSPEL Choir. Front Row: Danita Johnson, Barbara Jackson, Michelena Williams, Rosalyn Hess, Yolanda Marlow, Faye Beasley, Margaret Moore. Back Row: Don Brown, Charlie I-Hlton, John Pearson, Isiah Lewis, Jan Redmond, Carlton Logan, Reggie Hill, Calvin London, Lisa Saunders, Debbie Lacerield. CHRIST EBON CONTEMPORARY Singers perform at William Jewell during the Black Gospel Concert sponsored by BSA. MUSIC FILLS THE room as Gwen Lacefield, alumna, accompanies the Black Gospel Choir during a rehearsal in the Union. BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIA TION. Front Rows Faye Beasley, Sherry Thurston, Beverly DeLoach, Margaret Moore, Debbie Lacefield. Back Row: Reggie Hill, Jan Redmond, Rick Byers, Ira Chandler, lsiah lewis, Andre Nelson, Calvin London. Black Student Associationl107 Alpha Phi Omega my APO sponsors blood drives Alpha Phi Omega had an active year on campus. The William Jewell chapter of APO encouraged leadership, friendship, and service ideals in each of its members. The service fraternity had an open membership and provided practical leader- ship experience. Besides sponsoring three blood drives and the Cutie Pan X Ugly Man contests, APO branched out into newer projects - the volleyball marathon, CPR clinic, and a planning retreat. This year has been successful because we've unified and had major goals to work at, such as the National Convention, which will be in Kansas City next year, said Alecia Craft, jr. On November 6-7, APO organized and played in an 18-hour volleyball marathon. Participants secured donations and hourly pledges, and proceeds went to the American Cancer Society. Also, area and campus teams were scheduled to play throughout the 18-hour duration. A CPR clinic took place on March 27 for the members of APO as part of the spring activities. To prepare for 1982-83, an April retreat was planned for organizing the activities for fall semester and the National Convention. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Front Row: Laylee Anson, Debbie Howerton, Alecia Craft, Jesse Lopez, Carol Rogers, John Callicotte. Second Row: Vicki Schneider, Mark Rice, Cindy Seats, Paula George, Sherri Hinds, Yolanda Marlow, Homella Reed. Third Row: Dr. Marvin Dixon, Kathy Williams, David Ussery, Dennis Boatright, Collin Deitiker, Mn Dyer, Ralph Bland, Kip Steincross. Back Row: Marshall Dicks, Lois Schmidt, Kelley Eads, Meg Mundy, Brooke Weaver, Becky Myers, Mike Buchanan, Kenna Kay Hyatt, Mellanie Anderson. VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS GATHER around the net after participating In part of a marathon game APO sponsored for the American Cancer Society. JASON KINSER, SO, grimaces as his blood bag is checked during the APO-sponsored blood drive. 108fAlpha Phi Omega 7f ' ill f Bmce Wmenmyer Torn Meeker Bruce Wlttenmiler .. V I 5 ' ' V I Q , i X -r ,f A , V fy 5Q'l!l'lf?1,1 . I- I 3 'bf , -,-f my 'Q 1 Q 6:f?J- M' . ' 1 1' ' f x Z? ' -- if -0,43 , ' ,,' , 9 A .,,, ,. A 5123: ' .ie ' . firfi- Z4 , ,'f,' 762755 ' f .,,. ,, 1.f2ap4't3W'Z-1552,'Qi'-2, ' ' fl-95, ' f 5 .-197 - Q13 ' ,mai V.-'if -, , , , V4.3 42. . . . V. .f I Q L ,. - if I l L YL, . f ef ' - ' ,gg - if 5 iff. 5 A ' T f ,. 1 rcs' , f ,eric -.Hi .. ffl-41: -1' ' 43,1 kgs' 3 t. 1 5 f 3, 5,012 ,dawg ,,,,, ,,.i.:,,,W, 4.2, X Bruce Wlttenmyer l Bruce Wlttenmyer Student Senate Bmce Wlttenmyer Sena te looks at security Student Senate's primary concerns were to provide women with immediate access to their residence halls and to improve the system of student evaluations of faculty. Other issues Senate dealt with included an appeals board for parking tickets, an honors system, and Freshman Winterim. One major advance that was made towards a better security system for women was the procurement of a two-way communication system. This allowed women to talk directly with security personnel from any campus telephone. This new system helped to reduce the response time of security personnel campuswide. Senate also worked extensively with a method of student evaluation of faculty members that allowed for subjective as well as objective comments. The purpose was to provide a much more flexible and realistic picture of student assessments of faculty members. Freshman senators played a vital role in the functioning of this year's student government. I think the freshmen should provide a nucleus for future years. They worked well,'l said Craig Evans, sr. STUDENT SENATE. FRONT Row: Kathy Snelling, Randy Sands, Melissa Binkley, Rob Nlgh, Leslie Burry, Alicia Beeler, Ed Pulliam, Da ve Foreman. Second Row: Curt McCutchan, Harold Brooks, Mike Smith, Mellanie Anderson, SueLynn Belke, Debbie Snyder, Eloise Robbins, Dawn Barnes, Leanne Wiggin, Jenee Meyer, David Fulk. Back Row: Robert Williams, Gary Phelps, Dave Weidmaier, Ron Woody, David Ussery, Dean Nicholson, Brian Richards, Stuart Weiss, John Braden, Scott Crabtree, Garry Brandt, Denise Wooten, Craig Evans, Sean Butler. SENATE OFFICERS SECRETARY Leslie Burry, jr, President Rob Nigh, sr, Vice President Melissa Binkley, sr, conduct business during a meeting. DENISE WOOTEN, STUART Weiss, Harold Brooks, Craig Evans, and John Braden, srs, wait for a Senate meeting to get underway. Student Senatef 109 CUA C UA pro vides activities The College Union Activities Board was organized to provide a well rounded program of social, educational, cultural, and recreational activities for students and faculty. With this objective in mind, seven committees were formed in which students served to help decide and produce the programs CUA had during the year. CUA tries to provide a variety of programs for students each year. Our aim is not only to have activities that will interest large numbers of students, but also to have quality programs that will appeal to students with varying interests, said CUA adviser Esther Edwards Wells. CUA is a good way for students to get involved on campus. It gives them an opportunity to actually take part in the planning of activities, both as committee members and in leadership positions, Esther continued. CUA 's KING LOUIE Night provides a time for Alecia Craft, jr, to try her skill at bowling. CUA BOARD MEMBERS. Front Row: Hospitality Director Melissa Binkley, Special Events Director Lori Burnham, Films Director Kris Phillippo, President Brian Richards. Second Row: Entertainment Director Steve Mattingly, Public Relations Director Miriam McCoy, Wee President Ed Place. Back Row: Fine Arts Director Julia Ferguson, Secretary Lisa Litle. FALL PICNIC SPONSORED by CUA gives students a chance to enjoy the nice weather, to meet new friends, and for Jeff Custer, so, to grab an ice cream sandwich. 11OfCollege Union Activities F? :S':WJ' iifzgxg . 5 ygL.z,ii4 4 fix. K 5176! V, ' f 1 u-i....,. Hg.. 2, truce Wlttenmyer 0 fu QL ,V ,f 2 ., 44 Bruce Wmenmyvf fir! 2? lr.:f'1 '15 Tom M29k - Q EI ggqxww'-rg.. Bruce Wlttenmyer s!s College Union Activities Bmce Wlnen myer Warren Mould l Students enjoy C UA events During the '81-'82 school year some of the favorite programs enjoyed by students were Lighting of the Quad, Playfair during orientation, the all-school picnic, the fall fashion show, cartoons during finals, William Colby for the VIP Lecture, King Louie Nightwatch and breakfast, and the holiday buffets. CUA also sponsored an art show featuring Carlyle Raine, an editorial cartoon exhibit, and several movies and provided assistance to the Fine Arts program. Through these programs CUA strived to provide the members of the College family with opportunities to get to know and understand one another through informal association outside the classroom. WHILE OTHER STUDENTS spend time ice skating, Cindy Mitchell, so, demonstrates her unique bowling form and Chris Spellman, fr, waits for the results of his last try. CUA BOARD AND Council members attempt to put a Christmas tree together with little success. PAULA JAN BEASLEK jr, models the western look for the CUA Fall Fashion Show. College Union Activities! 111 Cardettes Smaller group, new routines help Cardettes Cardettes performed for William Jewell College at football and basketball games as well as at publicity events. Football was the most fun time of our season because of the big crowds and because we could be outdoors, said Donna Pierce, sr. The most exciting time of the season was the National Championship Playoffs. Deanna Steinbeck, jr, agreed. The highlight of the year was being able to cardette at the first game of the football championships, Deanna said. One change for the squad was in numbers. The squad went from 12 girls to eight. We were limited with what we could do, routine-wise, but because there were only eight of us, we became very close-knit, said Deanna. Although performances required prac- tices . . . lt was fun instead of work during practices, and I got to represent the school, said Shelly Hamilton, so. Mrs. Pat Lund was faculty adviser. PRE-GAME FOOTBALL IS enhanced by the performance of Shelly Hamilton, so, Dee Dee Jensen, sr, and Donna Pierce, sr. 1982 CARDETTES ARE Dee Dee Jensen, Mary Schierding, Laura Colley, Donna Pierce, Shelly Hamilton, Melissa Binkley, Lisa Perry, and sitting in front Deanna Steinbeck. DEANNA STEINBECK, JR, and Donna Pierce, sr begin a routine in Mabee Center. 112fCardettes Ib , if i.3 u Spirited group cheers Cards One by one all twelve anxiously piled into the Jewell van that was victory bound for Texas. When the Big Red Football team went to Austin College for Round Il of the NAIA Playoffs, the William Jewell cheer- leaders and yell leaders were right there. Stopping in McAlister, Oklahoma, the squad did cheers and decorated the team's bus with red and white streamers and posters to help show their support to the team. The chance to go to playoffs was a real honor, and we wanted to let the guys know we were behind them all the way, said Janine DeWees, so. With the aid of Jewell's newest spirit group, the Rowdies, the cheerleaders worked hard at bringing plenty of pep and enthusiasm to the Red Rage teams. The Rowdies were really great! They helped us out a lot the whole year, said Michelle Halford, jr. Buying popsicles for the team, cutting out thousands of red flags, cheering at Kemper Arena, and decorating and hostessing banquets for the teams were just a few of the things the William Jewell cheerleaders did to help add spirit to WJC. Cheering this year has been the best. It has been a lot of work, but all the fun times made it all worth it, said Deana Houston, so. CHEERLEADERS: DEANA HOUSTON, Jo Holman, Rebecca Jones, Julia Grofif Michelle Halford, Jeanne Knapp. Yell leaders: Greg Crawford, Dave Rose. WITH ASSISTANCE FROM Greg Crawford, so, Deana Houston, so, has an extra nice vantage point to cheer for the Cardinals. CARDINAL ENERGY EXPLODES as Rebecca Jones, jr, leads a Cardinal cheer. ANTICIPA TION NERVOUSLY FILLS Jeanne Knapp's, so, expression as she waits for the result of a Cardinal drive. Cheerleadersfl 1? ff Big Sisters help freshman women To help orientate freshman women to campus life, the Big Sister Council provided each new woman student with a Big Sister. The members of the Council were chosen through personal interviews in the spring. During the summer, the upperclass women got acquainted with their Little Sisters through letters and visits. I thought it was really neat during the summer to get letters from my Big Sis, said Pam Brady, so. It was something more personal than all the letters from the College. It was someone you'd already know before you came up to school. After enjoying the Big Sister program as a freshman, Pam became a Big Sister as a sophomore. I liked it because I got to help somebody out when I knew they didn't know what was going on. JULIE ADAMS, FR, speaks during the spring Big Sis Workshop. BIG SIS COUNCIL member Diana Meade, sr, serves refreshments to Jill Dillon, fr, during a Big SisfLittle Sis Get-Together. 114fBig sis i ! Bruce Wlttenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer ardinelles Cardinelles greet WJ C VISI tors in Bruce Wlttenmyu B Wittenmyer Cardinelles served as official represen- tatives of William Jewell. Their duties included receiving guests at receptions in the President's home, greeting prospective new students, conducting campus tours, and, one of the highlights of the year, hosting and serving during Achievement Day. It's a big honor to be a Cardinelle because I'm one of 14 people who gets to represent the school, said Sherri Rafferty, jr. It's a great opportunity to meet lots of different people and to go to different places that I wouldn't be able to see if I wasn't a Cardinelle. We're involved in a lot of different activities that I would have missed out on if I wasn't a Cardinellef' Sherri added. The 14 members chosen in the spring by the CUA Board represented the College both on and off campus. Cardinelles were chosen on the basis of appearance, poise, and their ability to initiate and carry on a conversation. CARDINELLES. FRONT ROW: Debbie Weiss, Emily Geilker, Lisa Little, Sherri Rafferty. Back Row: Pam Saxton, Beth Briggs, Kim Durnell, Lori Burnham, Julia Ferguson, Linda Hopkins. DEBBIE WEISS, SR, serves coffee to Marilyn McConnell during a reception at the President's home. AFTER ASSISTING DR. and Mrs. Kingsley with one of the receptions in the Presidents home, the Cardinelles take time to relax and sample the refreshments. Cardinelles 115 Greek mem bers Work together Panhellenic Council, the student governing board for the sororities on campus, was made up of two members from each of the four social sororities. Each group held an office, and these assignments rotated annually. As a council, it had two main functions: first, arbitration, second, organization. Any problems arising in either rush or general sorority activities were handled by Panhellenic, and the main Greek functions were organized here. Greek Week, Pan- hellenic Formal, Panhellenic Banquet, and the publication of a Go Greek book were the main activities sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. This year Panhellenic Formal took place on March 27, sporting a theme that welcomed in the Royals' season. In addition to activities, Panhellenic served as a forum for voicing possible changes within the Greek system on campus. The main topics discussed were deferred rush, rush rules changes, rush schedule changes, and inclusion of alum advisers into bid matching sessions. Panhellenic Council was quite chal- lenging this year because of the change in the rush schedule, but with the groups of girls we had working on it, we pulled through on top. I'm looking forward to working with the new council next year and feel we will make it through the new rush with flying colors, said Tami Pizoni, jr. Panhellenic was directed by Bonnie Crossett. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. FRONT Row: Tami Pizoni, Jennifer Bowers, Pam Silvey. Back Row: Debbie Weiss, Deanna Steinbeck, Emily Geilker. STUDENTS APPLAUD CANDIDATES for the 31.98 Beauty Contest that took place during Greek Week activities sponsored by Panhellenic and IFC. CONTESTANTS IN THE 51.98 Beauty Contest show oft' their costumes 11 6fPanhellenic Council Inter-Fraternity Council F V l I ya Mil . 1 , i 1 . I it l K...- C if. 1, Y, eff' .,.- 'vw ., V I yfyi w.,'Z'Qsi 'rf 'Ll 5:5 Ffa . f H i ,. ,' nv m'7?l1i1g 'fr-aw ag-as iZ7iifI:EQ X 1 Bruce Wittanmyor Bruce Wmenmyw Bruce Wlttenm9 it IL, Alpha Delta Pi ADPi chapter volunteers The Gamma Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi has had an active and productive year. After participating with the men of Phi Gamma Delta in Homecoming activities, the sorority volunteered their services at the Peter Marshall Golf Tournament to benefit the Ronald McDonald Houses. This was Alpha Delta Pi's national philanthropic project, and they were proud to help the families of terminally ill children. The chapter was paired with the men of Kappa Alpha in Tatler Revue, and ADPi Emily Geilker was crowned Tatler Queen. At the Panhellenic Banquet, ADPi's were awarded the scholarship trophy. This achievement was an honor after all the hard work and a successful pledge-active scholarship program. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL GAMES provide an opportunity for Melissa Hunt, so, to enjoy time with other ADP1's in a competitive spirit. ADPI LISA LITLE, sr, teams up with Mike Ruhl, sr, as Tatler emcees. ADPI's TEAM UP with KA 's for the '82 Tatler skit. Julie Heaton, sr, bangs Steve Prstojevich, sr, expressing her dissatisfaction with his comment as Carl Fulkerson, fr, looks on. 118fAlpha Delta Pi rlan Foley if 3 Q ij, 'Ve iff' X, 1 Bruce Wlttenmyd ,l I v s ,' 21' ',f' ' A A Liar' A I Mark Jnnczewsl- , Alpha Delta Pliffvf i A i ADPI 's raise money for McDonald house During April, members held a Rock- a-thon at the local McDonald's to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House in Kansas City, Mo. Prior to the Rock-a-thon, the biennial Black Diamond Formal took place. This event was highlighted for ADPi's by seeing a Royals baseball game with their dates. I like the family feeling ADPi provides. There's always someone to share your feelings with, and ADPi allows you to develop close friendships with people, said Lisa Galloway, so. Even though ADPi does provide a strong family feeling, there's no pressure to conform, and I'm always free to be an individual. ADPi'S LEARN THE newest caveman dance step to the beat of KA VO. Rick Fortuna, fr, and Debbie Howerton, sr, pick up the beat. BRENDA BRIGGS, SR, hopes for a completed pass as the ADPi's meet the Alpha Gams in an intramural football game. FRONT ROW: LORI Shirk, Sharon Wheeler, Carmen Breckenridge, Kay Boettcher, Shannon Underwood, Shanna Thurston, Susan Henderson, Ann Banks, Chlmene Scrivener, Theresa Nicholson, Whitney Burry, Sherri Kerrick. Second Row: Becky Phillips, Janice Stokes, Robin Niemeyer, Melanie Waltz, Leslie Burry, Diana Meade, Julie Sewell, Julie Auxier, Robin Carter, Michelle Halford, Mary Robb, Connie Farmer, Stacy Burry, Beth Meredith, Lisa Galloway, Janet Williams, Brenda Briggs. Back Row: Sally Stockwell, Janna Paris, Debbie Weiss, Lisa Siebern, Ruth Moentmann, Lisal Litle, Ann Peters, Christine Raske, Brenda Beldo, Melissa Hunt, Carri Brown, Sherri Waugh, Jami Martin, Becky Sandring, Mary Castagno, Jo Holman, Sherri Rafferty, Melissa Binkley, Liz Simpson, Emily Geilker, Julie Heaton. Alpha Delta Pill19 ff E E E ' I i Delta Zeta f 1.1 my DZ 's active in organizations Busy was our middle name! The Delta Zetas prided themselves in being actively involved, not only with their own sorority life, but with the campus life, We're very proud of our Cardettes, Cardinelles, CUA Board members, Cheer- leaders, CSM officers, athletes, KA Little Sisters, and Big Sisters, said Kim Durnell, jr. Voted on by the entire student body, Jeannie Hirsch, sr, became First Lady on Campus, a very prestigious honor respected by all. Working with the men of Sigma Nu during Homecoming gave the Delta Zetas the second place float. Later in the year their Tatler skit with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha was voted as the first place skit. Not only were both events fun, but the hard work was recognized, and the efforts were very worthwhile, said Kim. FRONT ROW PAM Klelkamp, Lark Mahl, Angie White, Tammy Weinhold, Dana Mershon, Robin Ritter, Terri Lenzmeier, Kris Dittmer, Cindy Clark, Julie Adams, Patti O'Dell, Peggy Schenck, Leanne l'Wggin, Deanna Steinbeck, Diana Viani, Kim Durnell, Gina Bush, Kitty Raynor. Second Row: Kathy Mackey, Joanna Seaman, Julia Ferguson, Kelly Lundgren, Lori Greent7eld, Melissa Scott, Cherie Budgett, Susie Blaylock, Julie Evans, Julie Caldarella, Debbie Wani, Carolyn Foreman, Amy Koch, Julia Farrell, Melanie Nixon, Joyce Meyer, Kelly Armitage, Lisa Bohannon, Shelly Hamilton, Lisa Rosenbaugh, Cindy Coakly. Back Row: Frances Boul, Kim Ketchum, Sponsor Dana McMillan, Toni McCauley, Tracey Atchison, Lareciea Lewis, Pam Brady, Beth Ridgely, Becky Martin, Julia Grofi Pam Silvey, Michelle Bowen, Joanna Whipple, Susan Koch, 'Carole Rentfro, Karen Isaac, Beth Briggs, Rhonda Barry, Rebecca Jones, Linda Pruett, Wendy Hughes, Karyn Vincent, Jeanne Hirsch. KIM DURNELL, JR, presents homecoming awards during the half-time festivities. 122fDelta Zeta Bruce Wittenrnyer Delta Zeta Mark Janczewskl was-,.....p Bruce Wittenmyer DZ 's place second in na tional scholarship Scholastic awards were achieved nationally, placing second in scholarship from all the chapters in the nation. Four major philanthropies included Gallaudett College for the deaf, an adopted grand- mother, an Indonesian child through World Vision, and a turtle as the official DZ mascot at the Kansas City Zoo. Being a Delta Zeta means having the whole sorority behind you 100 percentf' said Jane Watsek, fr. The friendship and caring really stand out. ATTENDING A WOMEN 'S Awareness Week session, Rebecca Jones, jr, represents the DZ 's in campus activities. ONE SHORT-TIME VISITOR to the wing got some special attention from Pam Silvey, so. lt! A CAMPUS MEETING gives DZ sisters Julie Adams, fr, and Mary Ann Adam, fr, a chance to visit together. Delta Zetaf 123 Zeta Tau Al ha Sisterhood important to Z TA mem bers Sisterhood and unity, two important aspects of Zeta Tau Alpha, were shown by the activities in which the Zetas participated throughout the 1981-82 term. The ZTA's started the year off right by taking 23 outstanding pledges. The new members got a chance to go off campus during Fall Retreat to get to know their new sisters better before Homecoming rolled around. Homecoming was a very special event for the ZTA's this year because their efforts, combined with those of the men of the Kappa Alpha Order, led to the possession of the Russell Stocksdale Memorial Homecoming Trophy for the year. As the excitement of Homecoming died down, the Zetas found it was time to begin work on Tatler Revue. Their skit, The First Woman President, performed with the men of Phi Gamma Delta, was one of which both groups could be proud. CUA KING LOUIE fun night gives Zetas an opportunity to enjoy 'ice skating together. LISA PERRK SR, watches the football game before doing a Cardette routine. FRONT ROW KIM Herbert, Kelly Brown, Barb Schertzer, Bibi Villahermosa, Antoinette Chenier, Ibby Crouch, Cindy Boeding, Shannon Thomas, Debi Hussey, Kim Noblet, Mary Francis Arbeiter. Second Row: Kim Yetter, Cheryl Hyatt, Jenee Meyer, Barb Bromleyf Lana Grace, Gail Crouch, Shelle Braun, Joyce Jackson, Beth Brown, Kim Strutz, Kim Sydenstrlcker. Third Row: Melodie Smith, Melissa Zahnd, Shalia Bailey, Mary Calhoun, Lisa Perry, Kelly Profltt, Linda Lawrence, Liz Thurman, Karla Wallace, Cornelia Hartmann, Fourth Row: Tami Pizoni, Stephany Teeter, Julie Moore, Patty Settlage, Donna Pierce, Becky Gooch, Deana Houston, Nanette Frye, Dawn Hussey. Fifth Row: Leigh Saltzman, Toni Johnson, Larl Ann Oliver, Anita Diffenbaugh, Pam Pence, Chris Johnson, Wendy Grossenbacher, Leigh Hendren. Back Row: Liz Young, Melissa Berlin, Marie Lipari, Anita Thomas, Lisa Forbis, Joni Crabill, Michele Gilmore, Llsa Austin. 124-fZeta Tau Alpha Bmce Wittenmyer Mark Janczewskl -ff, . ff f., ,,4' 1 Warren Mould Bruce Wittenmyer - I. A 'j-3 fry, - . -' fi? I fw -fl ,- ' - 'f I ,, 1 . ,P X' '95, N a gxs-. I , ,V 9.3. Q- - 4: ,, i . . 335,51 fx Q, . , , I . , 1 'W ' 4 . . -3 - 1,3 I . A ,S 8 f ,.,5.,,, ..j:,,,A,,, nf K. 'f ' ' .fsigzjsyfrv K, is , 1? V ' ,, ,Lt rf fha ff fitf- xxx , 4 ykiff-Eff, ,pf 7.4 ' If ' . as f 4,1 . ' S-'fm ff, , I , .J , E Elk. 1 fp - iv Bruce Wirtenmyer Zeta Tau Alpha Z TA sisters in volve families I O I I in activities In moving from competitive events to those involving their families, the Zetas celebrated Sisters' Day, Mothers' Weekend, and Fathers' Weekend. I think Zeta is one of the best experiences I've had in college, and I wouldn't trade it for anything, said Anita Diffenbaugh, jr. The highlight of their spring was Zeta Crown Weekend, a weekend of activities planned for the Zetas and their dates. The year as a whole could be described as a good one for the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha. It's an unconditional, noncompetitive friendship that can only be found within ZTA, said Anita Thomas, sr. LISA FORBIS, SR, represents the Zetas as a model in the CUA Fall Fashion Show. WATCHING THE ENTERTAINMENT at the CUA All-School Picnic, Zetas Larl Ann Oliver, jr, Leigh Saltzman, so, and Anita Diffenbaugh, jr, spend time together. CHICKEN MAKES A good meal for Zetas Llz Thurman, Deana Houston, and Melodie Smith, sophs, at the CUA All-School Picnic. Zeta Tau Alpha,l125 Kappa KA 's win Homecoming The men of Kappa Alpha Order experienced another outstanding year at the national level, as well as on the WJC campus. Five brothers attended the national KA conference in Nashville last summer and returned with the Samuel Z. Ammen Award for chapter excellence, one of the highest awards given in the Order. On campus, the KA's started the year off right by winning the Homecoming float competition with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. KA DON MOBERL Y, jr, tries to avoid a Lambda Chi Alpha defender in intramural flag football. SEMPLE HALL AUCTION provides a meeting place for KA Bob Williams, sr. KA 'S TEAM UP with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha during Homecoming and win the Russell Stocksdale Memorial Homecoming Trophy for overall points. KA Ed Norris, jr, along with Lisa Forbis, sr, accepts the trophy. 126fKappa Alpha l , , l l Mark Janczewskl Y I '--Z. W Mark Janczewski .2 ' ' ,. . 5 , . A ,, Mark Janclewskl 4. Bruce Wlttenmyer rxappa Alpha ,WM will 'il Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer KA 's receive scholarship trophy Once again the KA's proved extremely successful in athletics, both on varsity and intramural teams. With the exception of swimming, KA's were well represented in all varsity sports. With key intramural wins in football and golf, the KA's had another successful year in intramurals. We were also nominated for the Hoover Award, the highest award in our Orderf' said Jeff Riggs, so, by our traveling Chapter Adviser. Scholastically, the KA's held the highest grade point average of all fraternities at Jewell as well as winning the province scholarship trophy for all seven Kappa Alpha chapters in the state. The men of the Alpha Delta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order can sum up their year with the word - Excellence!,' STEVE ASHBURN ENTHUSIASTICALLY repre- sents the KA 's in the clothes line of Quad Games during Homecoming Week. FRONT ROW: STEVE Palmer, Mike Castro, Steve Cunningham, Steve Reed, Steve Jones, Evan Tripp. Second Row: Peter Schermerhorn, Bill Lackey, Scott McKinney, Doug Darbyshire, Stan Fischer, Carl Fulkerson, Rick Fortuna, Sean Butler, Charlie Weber. Third Row: D.A. Witt, Brian Paulk, Jeff Shay, Charlie Johnson, Jeff Riggs, Andy Lottes, Chris Quinn. Fourth Row: Mike Hurst, Lonny Bruns, Brian Simmons, Terry Jones, Donnie Moberly, Tom Wallace, Steve Boettcher, Thelma Moore, Jeff Bullis, Steve Prstqievich, Ed Norris, Greg Dale, Donn Bergman. Back Row: Zel Fischer, Mark Stephens, Todd Burnidge, Steve Claxton, John Shell, John Skelton, Jim Martin, Burlan Sizemore, Barry Bowman, STEVE REYNOLDS ATTEMPTS to teach spear throwing to KA cavemen during their Tatler skit. Kappa Alphaf127 Lambda Chi Alpha LCA prospers in fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha enjoyed a banner year during 1981-82. The fraternity as well as its individual members prospered and helped to promote a positive impression of the fraternity as a whole to the College and surrounding community. The year began with a successful rush, ending with 16 new associates who all were eventually initiated into the LCA brother- hood. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha held leadership roles in many college activities. Lambda Chis served as the president of the College Union Activities Board and president of the Student Senate. The diversity of members of LCA contributed to the conveyance of a positive attitude and influence. During the Winterim period, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the ladies of Delta Zeta captured the first place trophy in Tatler '82, This year's skit was under the direction of Warren Huffman, sr. TA TLER'S FIRST PLACE skit ls highlighted by the LCA dance chorus describing the first Tatler skit. LAMBDA CHls AND Alpha Gams show some patriotism as they perform during the Greek Sing. YELL LEADER GREG Crawford, so, LCA, and cheerleader Michelle Halford, jr, applaud for the Cardinals. 128fLambda Chi Alpha ruce Wlttenmyer Tom Meeker Bruce Wlttenmyel' Lambda Chi Alpha or ij LCA celebrates M' 65 WJ C years 1 X XX, ....l . f 1982 also marked the 65th anniver- sary of the chapter being on the campus and the 40th anniversary of the chapter being called Lambda Chi Alpha. This important date was celebrated at the Radisson Muehlebach Hotel where the Executive Director of the fraternity spoke. The obtaining of academic excellence remains a key objective of the chapter as evidenced by the admirable work done by the brothers. Personal expression along with Christian ideals continues to dominate the path of Lambda Chi Alpha as it looks forward to a prosperous and rewarding future, said Paul Morrison, so. . L LCA DAVID FOREMAN, sr, escorts Homecoming Queen candidate Deanna Steinbeck, jr, during half Bm' wmenmye' time ceremonies. FRONT ROW: DA VID Foreman, Brad Sturges. Second Row: Mike Rogers, Ted Brown, John Hansford, Todd White, John Barth, Greg Crawford, Paul Knick, Keith Ehrhard, Brent Perry, Bill Nichols. Third Row: Mlke Renft, Brian Fairchild, Bruce Lowry, Steve Riddle, Scott Carter, Harold Neth, Mike Griffith, Jeff Custer, Jim Bailey, Brian Richards, Gary Heath, Walter Holt, John Custer, Jeff Lawson, Steve Horseman, Kevin Deuel, Rob Nigh, Todd Sutton, Wayne Schmidt, John Keith. Back Row: Kent Struik, Jeff Dance, Brent Lyon, Jeff Arbuckle, Vaune Horne, Kurt Strulk, Chris Hubbard. TODD WILSON, SR, and other LCA 's watch carefully 'ff WX' from the sidelines of an intramural flag football game. e ,.,.. r Mark Janczewakl Lambda Chi Alphaf' 1 29 W' i Phi Gamma Delta F111 's achieve around campus The year 1981-1982 was another successful one for the men of Phi Gamma Delta. FlJl's could be seen achieving in almost every area of campus life, including athletics, the fine arts, scholastics, Senate, Christian Student Ministries, as well as social service projects. I The diversity of FIJI was typified by the wide variety of interest areasg yet these men had a bond of brotherhood that could be seen wherever and whenever two Phi Gams were together. Throughout the school year the men of Phi Gamma Delta were striving for improvement. Paired with the sorority of Alpha Delta Pi, they captured second place in Homecoming. During winterim, Tatler Revue proved to be a rewarding experience with the Best Actor, Cliff Forbis, sr, and Best Supporting Actress, Marie Lipari, jr, from the Phi Gamma Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha skit plus Emcee, Mike Ruhl, sr. The fraternity has given me a sense of responsibility and the ability to serve as a unit. You canlt just think of yourselfg you have to think of the good of the whole, said Michael Ruhl, sr. CUA PICNIC PROVIDES an opportunity for Walt Hinton, fr, to chow down. MA TT SHEPHERD, FR, and Mike Smith, so, visit with friends between classes. THE FAMOUS FIJI chorus line adds a lot of activity to the PGD-Z TA skit. 130fPhi Gamma Delta 'f 'w Roger Gamble I ,Q- ff Bruce Wlttenmyer Bruce 4 5 Wlttenmiel :af ch. ,X l 7 W Phi Gamma Delta Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer 1 1 pledges enthusiastic This year's pledge class was another plus for the FIJl's, who initiated 11 new actives before spring break. Pledge trainer Stuart Weiss, sr, said, The enthusiasm and excitement of these new initiates shows great promise for the future of our fraternityf' Individuality, achievement, and broth- erhood were three of the most important qualities of the men of Phi Gamma Delta. A FIJI from the Zeta Phi chapter at William Jewell was constantly striving to keep the brotherhood strong and to improve his relationships with other people on campus while retaining his own sense of personal direction. We're on an uphill climb, and it's exciting to see the improvements each year, Michael said. lt's rewarding to see that all the time put forth to the fraternity is obvious in the continuing pursuit of high values by the brothers. FIJI ISLAND CELEBRATION includes very special invitations for girls attending from purple FIJI men. Lance Winkler, sr, kneels as a part ot' the invitation ceremony. FRONT ROW: BRAD Douglas, Walt Hinton, Ed Pulliam, Brien Starner, Darrin Tubaugh, Blanche Scherer, Dean Nicholson, Greg Fournier, Byron Law, Cary Stronach. Second Row: Mark Bollinger, Mike Ruhl, Dave Chasteen, Stuart Weiss, Brian Chasteen, Paul Myre, Kevin Nauser, Cliff Forbis. Third Row: Steve Arbo, Jeff Holloway, Ervin Uhrig, Matt Shepherd, Jeff Reed, Chuck Lopez, Bryan Kerrick. Back Row: Bradley Hampshire, Da ve Williams, Ryan Troudt, Pat Rourke, Ed Barlow, Tony Salveter, Rick Pence, Mike Werner. STUDENT SENATE REPRESENTATIVE Stuart Weiss, sr, takes an active part in student government as he reports to senators during a Senate meeting. Bruce Wlrtenmyer Phi Gamma Deltaflfil Fra termty takes 1, 000th mztza te The Sigma Nu fraternity, founded in 1894, took its 1000th initiate in 1982. The ceremony that took place April 17 brought alumni from all parts of the United States to celebrate the biggest event in the chapterls history. The function also served as a reunion for many of the older alumni who had not seen each other since their college days. Also attending the ritual were members from the national headquarters, including the National Commander. l'm very proud to be part of the pledge class that put us over 1,000. You won't find anyone with more pride or loyalty than a Sigma Nu active, said Bob Bopp, fr. SIGMA NUS GA THER with Delta Zetas as they show their patriotism during the Greek Sing. DAVE JONES, SO, and Bryan Ohrman, sr, represent the Sigma Nus on the soccer team. 13'7fSigma Nu Sigma Nu gi I iv mfrg-'ff -rf Tom Mm, 4 Q'.,,,'.f 9 uv -, s42f'3.'i l'f'l,,1 1 ' f 43 A 2' A ff l7 f ,,.. rd, 1, ,I 1 s 1 . , ,, . s fl fy... , Y,4'X:. ' M , , f ,K . . L I Stuart Gw' 'Pr-S Tom Meeker JA! in C2 f4 1 w- 1 Bruce Wittenmyer As Nt .ft 44 'Ian- Md , U i 1 fn, ., H.. Stuart Godin ' 4 h?g......i...a7 - Bruce Wlttenmyer Bruce Wlttenmyer Sigma Nu Charity work C l important to Sigma Nu It was really good to have the National Commander here for the 1,000th initiation ceremony, said Gary Ainsworth, sr. l've really enjoyed my four years with Sigma Nu. The whole year wasnit just centered around this one event. Members spent large amounts of time working on house improvements and other activities such as intramural sports and charity work for the Ronald McDonald House of Kansas City. Sigma Nus participated in six varsity sports this year, which included baseball, football, soccer, tennis, track, and wrestling. However, all Sigma Nus weren't just athletes as almost every facet of college life was represented in this close-knit group of individuals. BRIAN QUINN STARS with Claire Harter in the AGD-SN Tatler skit. FRONT ROW: CLAY Powell, Carey Morrison, Brian Quinn. Second Row: Greg Lucas, Kevin Kincaid, Doug Switzer, Chris Brown, Paul Taylor. Third Row: Mike Machholz, Da vid Millen, Steve Hodges, Randy McQueen. Fourth Row: David Anderson, Russ Mitchell, Greg Embree, Ted Graves, Steve Montgomery, Dave Jones, Scott McConnell. Back Row: Da vid Armstrong, Bob Bopp, John Haase, Darel Downer, Daryl Bredemeier, Marty Hensley, Steve Ennen, Carl Gustafson. SIGMA NUS PERFORM with Alpha Gams in Tatler. Sigma Nu,l1'33 1 1 1 I 5 I 2 i E V 1 I u , I ' - V11 -M 2 xagx. f p , fg , 3 Q 3 : QM 1' 1 f 1 4. 4 W , F i, 4 l, f f S ,f 1 M! f,7ZX71i,f, i 1 4 ff I -A f fw ,Ka V , 1f'9'fy . f fff l 1951- V 7 Z X 5 'hir 3 iso ,K 5 X . Z Q. Z 1 2 9 Pi K ff 2 s F -4' I' Anita Fowler Julie Fravel Stace Garnmill Rhonda Garland Emily Geilker Paula George Melanie Gill Shannon Glasgow Rashelle Gordon Janet Greason Ken Griffith Larry Groves Linda Grun Michael Gutshall , Amy Hake Kevin Hampton John Hansford Tandra Hazlett 'Julia Heaton Robyn Hensley Brian Himes Jeanne Hirsch Julie Hobbs David Hoffman ,Mary Hollan qv W5 X f ? 4 ! fjnv y 7 4 1 I 'Z EE .X Janice Hurst Mike Hurst Dawn Hussey , Karen lsaac ' Joy Justice Chin Huat Kang James Kelly Sally Kessler l4OfSemors 47' i -Ki l s XJ 4 -05' I l I 1 I H ff' ' 1 13, V 5 fair! in ' Bruce Wlttenmyer No vlce skater grabs for help I couldnat skate. It was at King Louie's. I'cl only been on skates a couple of times, so lhadgto have at lot of help. l grabbed on to everybody. lidonft know how I ended up with Debbie lSnyderl. I don't remember skating with Debbie. I f lt was the first time l'd ever gone to the all-night party. It was fun. But it was tool short, We spent most ofthe time skating. We went bowling for a while, but we got .bored bowling, so we went skating again. L l I qdidn't get to go last year soil was really glad ll got to ago this year. It clonlt know what else to say except that I fell down as lot. . Lisa Gray, so.. .,-4, 09' X, IRI' ye ,L My 411 ...W David Holleman Walter Holt Denise Homan David Hopkins Tammy Hott s Warren Huffman Barbara Jaekson ' f Jeanna Jenkins Dee Dee Jensen Chris Johnson C ffl 1 W Roxanne Johnson Terry Jones Carri King Pam Kleikamp Ward Lawson Patricia Lerner ,fi ' Jeff Lester lsiah Lewis :sl-Axe, V D.: X , 11-1-1 HICJYS Harold Neth Kent Newport Larry Nickles Rob Nigh Lori Offill Bryan Chrman Donna Pierce Stuart Pitney Kelly Proffitt Steve Prstojevich ' Jeff Reed ' Carole Rentfro r Sharon Roark Cecilia Roberts Terri Rolfe Rod Romine Deborah Rothe Judith Rowley Mike Ruhl Clarence Russell Colleen Sanders ft as X We of fy! ,f X ,Q f 'f 9, f V! ,, f , , 1 , 9 f 4 X ,I ,f .4 l I f r if f f - M.. sf v we Q f W , 1 f I Lisa Litle Kelly Lundgren Rich Lunsford Lori MacCurdy Gail Martin Donna McCullough Curt McCutchan Nanette Mings f ig, f 'SW' fu H11 ,ww ' X , ,, fl 'lllll -f , 1 1 l ff ,rx m- 1 f .M t ,1 I Wx -.., Picnic pro vides a family outing We were watching some of the students frisbee at the CUA picnic and I remember it was cold. There were some singers performing and were just enjoying the atmosphere and food was more interested in her ice cream sandwic not very concerned about the mess Lindsay rather confused and Lacey made one of her outings since she was born in June The picnics offer the students an opportunity see the administration and faculty on an inform and a chance to see that they aren t authoritative. lt shows that we are humanistic families and concerns Interaction is very good students make over our kids and that makes us really good. Q -v3.42-i,,f!f W! fy! g X R Yrffe , V 1 2.1 f x , ' ff- 5 few 4:51 X ', . I 4 ,iff fr 'QQ 'v'ip?e'zG,'f, ,ygfr , , , , 8 lr pi, ,, f 45 w 1 ' x ies L .ng ents playing it was quite ng, and we ood. Lauren .ndwich and say seemed of her first lportunity to lformal basis en't strictly anistic, have goodg Many akes us feel lolley, coach f ,.4 W if L ' rw., ., Life. 3 -. 'Q o X Sr f X X s f X A .1 ' fs 'a,.q'X' --,i.sfw,.-ji . twig s Lf'.ii:Q'ri'?EYli:gi f MSM f x Q Ron Massie Lisa Mathany Jill Mavis Patti Mayfield Miriam McCoy Paul MisCavish Russ Mitchell Wai Chee Muck Mary Alice Myers Sherri Neal ik DavidlOwen Janna Paris Pam Pence Elaine Peoples Lisa Perry Kris Phillippo Linda Reynolds Steve Reynolds Glenn Rhodes Robin Rhodes Brian Richards 'Corby Roark lj V W ,ff : H if A f X 76 'A J . , 1, . -' 'G fy fin- - ff A rrlfif' iw.- Maw ' 2 f X 1' 'K , I ff i l Eric Sanders Becky Sandring Jeff Sappington Lois Schmidt Debra Schremp Troy Shaw Kirk Shawver Lisa Siebern Brian Simmons Laura Simpson Connie Spears Mark Spend Mark Stephens Steve Stites Twila ' Stonner ' ,j7??jIZ'ff4f' ' 777W ly! ' '11, if ,V ' ,lf ,f ' ,. ffl A - .14 LR x P li ffl-'f Alan Wade Donald Ward N Pamela Watts Debbie Weiss Stuart Weiss x ' J 1- 404, wav '--1 L Dwayne Wilcuxson Bob Williams Kathy Williams X Todd Wilson , Clay Withers 4,--A N 'ex K U, p mf' f lf oi? ffe -..,,1 '-wg, f K f ' f 1 If ff f ff 1 l .f 1 Z KW 'W i i . 2. f' I f 7 ,- 4- 9 ,f H 7x. Kerry woodfaeidt if iisst s W , ' livt Denise Wooten X Liz Young Q e- N. 5735 Julie Youse l ,ZZ,.,Z . K ': : f -'L 5 . l44f3eniors David Allen Laylee Anson David Armstrong Paul Asher Lisa Austin Paula Jan Beasley Fred Becvar Teresa Beeman Brenda Beldo Paula Berry Steve Bowman Doug Boyd Ellen Brake Susan Brewer Julie Briant Jeff Bullis Jerry Burchett Leslie Burry Gina Bush Robin Carter Sheila Carter Sharon Chambers Allen Clark Gary Clark Paula Clark Steve Claxton Laura Colley Deedy Conard Lori Coulter Bruce Cox Joni Crabill Alecia Craft Philip Crowley Sidney Cumberland Randy Dailey X '-I y lx nk Qin, 1 P3 ., . ,fr 1+ ,4 10 ,. 5 , I ,NH 7 , Sk rf , 2 if? ' , ff if .fw N ..,,,. ig 19 , 4? 96 ye Q gg ,rw Gif 4 4 Q 9 V v 'Qs Q1 , 4 X H X 0 s ev Q QQ.. :- 1 f I, -x.. . A l 3 R x 09 Mm 'U' tg? N 2 bi WK X 1 fe 'ful' -if BOX YA W X we 'ff A H 14efJum0rS fnnswfmd, .Y ,, 1?- 'W' Jan Babbitt Daniel Backhaus Jim Bailey Ni' Shalia Bailey Debbie Ballard Genny Baughman S., ,r ,,, 1 1 4 . 1 in Sax Elizabeth Black Dennis Boatright Lisa Bohannon 'wtf Lisa Bonuchi Barry Bowman kg ifjis X is QQ ,Wig K A,fA ,fmt ',--f-V Alan Blowers ,S f p Y 5 f 2 a rocking t e and Dr. Posey ' lap. The rest of the young participants were arranged ' around her has the story began. Slowly the two children on her lap became distracted and uninterested. Soon they .sz ,ik 'f-tag began to venture about the stage of Gano Hall, amusing the students with their adventurous spirit. Later, the feet of an embarrassed mother could be seen from behind the curtain as she quickly lifted her child from the students' attention. Miss Chiles remained her pleasant self as she finished her Christmas story. 1 Junk 4 i a I ! 2 2 James Kopp Sharon Kormanik Tim Krause Lori Kuran Linda Lauer Cindy Lopez Sandra Lowrey Susan Mace Becky Martin lra Martin Leslie McCarty Lisa McFarland Jim McLarty X Diana Meade Delores Monday if 'VW fi We , pin if 1, My ,v iff , ff in 1 f .li , f- 5 'a' l fl ff 42s A up I 9 heads volleyball Mabee Center when the use th played the Kansas City eir hands They and feet They were very against them. of our game was to to the public. After we played Jewell soccer team played We won and the soccer team lost It was a really enjoyable time. p Tim Sieg, so vQ O,.. x , A J, r 4 I I 2.59 Q gn Qarifi' L , ' 1 Byron Law Linda Lawrence -an Tracy Leeper Mary Lein Marie Lipari up-s. us Jami Martin Scott Martin M Mindy Mass gk! .ae Michael Mast K Lora Mattenlee Julie Moore ,U Jorja Morton Christina Motta 1--r T Frank Murch Becky Myers 1 F . '44 Mark Janczewskl Bill Nichols 0... Shela Norman Ed Norris Debra Oldvader ' 'Lari Ann Oliver +1 s 90' . ,J 7 v-v 1 2 ,,..,.....--- , ff ,,,..-ff ,ff -m ,,,,.,,-'V 9 W 1 W! , ef W X X . Q 'W fx in an X Q 5 Q 15 l ,-, 3 ' i ff 1 ' far f r , I . 1 ,X ,! fl . - N f ' . 1 i rr,.r,r. . 'A .. 0 R ' Q ,ax we -- fi naw , X M ., My 1 ' , - ri . l M -fr M' Q '751-To , ,Xwx . l -vw 'L' lk, , were .. 4 fi Jeff Owens Julie Pajer ' Dennis Parker Vicki Patton Steve' Penick Amy Jo Perdew Lori Jane Perdew Denise Perkins Steve Petry Tamara Pizoni Bryan Prewitt Glenda Proctor Linda Pruett Sally Quick Sherri Rafferty Thevadevi Rasiah Homella Reed Beth Ridgely :nun 1 1: in ,,,, pq i 1 1 I My? - - ' r'm fmL i 0 ,..,..,.-4-Y V V ,1 ,G ,. 'iii-.-gui , ' f? 5 2 , Drew Abbott Leslie Allen Brenda Anderson Frank Anson Stephen Arbo Tracy Atchison Krista Batson Jerry Becker Terry Beldo Donn Bergman Mike Black Robin Blankenship Bentley Brown Dewey Brown J. Scott Brown Stan Buck Jerry Burch William Bums Jeff Chastain Brian Chasteen lcel Choplin Dan Christian Les Cline Greg Clinkingbeard Leonard Crewse David Crosswhite Jeff Custer Tamyra Cutshalts Sheila Dagley Art Davis Don Davis James Decker Kevin Deuel Janine DeWees Marshall Dicks Dawn Dickson Brad Douglas Donna Downing Robert Drake Ruth Dubach Mildred Dunn Mary Durocher , ,A '-14.1 z .- - .4 in . W, ,- ,, .M- f n f ' .Q Aff .,,,, , , . ,,..,. , 5 4.5 ,,,, . , 5.3 K Nia f 2 4 lf' f W 4' 1 X 17 f Q J W A Y ev I f l f 94 N Q M I' , 1 9' 'E' lg Wf fi, 4, 4. , ak' ' e...1.':si' - f of 1 M ffv A f f 1 '1 A is so .,1l1 . lk B I X ox 2.52 ' 1- 5 . X fn - 6 4 9 x it 0. i f ,Z 1 :fr r , 1 i.,, as 4 s M f 4? f' 'f f :ifgr l f ' , ff f z gli: v.,M,.f .41 44-4. . ff I' S B 'F '4 f-X A 5 ' ,Q Q .If w,w'ffg?'V A - .5E., Q '- '. ff - Xb. ' X 2 1 S S SSC' , .whens .Q:g:'-- ' i X X . X X .am ,V xx 5 X , X X in x lb. I 5 n v Q Yi 7 ii k A ,, Joli Dvorchak Holly Eacls Renee Easter Sonia Ehlers Kelly Evans Anne Fawcett Michelle Fay Pamela Fernatt Brian Foley Michael Forrest Greg Fournier Lane Fowler Vicki I-ledger Holly Heidolph Leigh Henclren Becky Hicks Marilyn Higgins Jennifer Hill Chris Hubbard Melissa Hunt Laura Huston Darryl Jackson David Jackson John Jaeger Tim Jones Jim Kamuran Annette Kelm Kim Ketchum Stan Kilpatrick Craig Kingsley V MW X c..,. ,,,, if 45' fy 'Zz Jeanne Knapp Paul Kmck Lorry Kohrs Patricia Kopp ,f Keith Kordes Deborah Lacefneld Jesse Lopez Andy Lottes Greg Lucas Mxke Machholz Patrxcia Macrae Lark Mahl Jeff McGun'e Randy McQueen Tom Meeker Tod Meyers David Mullen Dad s advzce azds Kyla During the valuable moments between volleyball matches, mem bers of the team used thxs tlme to get psyched for the upcoming game and to evaluate their tearn's recent performance. Kyla Harding, fr, expressed how she felt during a break ln thxs year's conference champlonshxp As thxs plcture was taken, l was sxttxng wlth my Dad before thxs conference volleyball game Most of all I was hoping we could beat Mxd Amerrca, whom we had played earller m the year and lost My parents come to all of our games, and after each l go up and talk wxth them Usually my Dad w1ll glve me some adv1ce, along wxth helpful comments on how we played 'l Kyla l-lardmg, fr Z' X My 7 ,fl lr! Paul Mornson Warren Mould Mark Mundell Kathy Musgrave f I VX' lu-4, l58 fSJphomores News-ww. Z Z 1 an -' yf Q . 4 7 6 fa 2' 5 1 .,. gl X Z 1 K l M if :W . 1 is lg , YY 'E leg if ffl' X ,sg RAK- 1 H for l l fhsaf,-1 ,,..p WW , azwiifll .2- SQ g .rem ii .xbgfak Z3-ydi i ' 'M' '1 ' xbv- 4' LW, iMp.,.,,,. L l S., .. .7 we X ,, ..:.. , . C L,, Q9 1 rx X was 5 QQ W.. 5 i fi 3 Ni X fi' 'bw 55 X X I Q4 17' 155 F 6 QA' we i or , 7 Q ,po4 + -1.199 -if X Au EK --,,. . givin. I 1-' 7 I 'W I -1 f' rv In ' 1 will ilvl lg,-Er zifckri vu: .,' ' A C. , ., ,.., X I i l V Y , IE' ,-. -r .. 5.2 by .I . , 5,0 3 5 if Xe 1 5 Q 1 'E W 1 l l E 'A 1 'K Bvio: .' W 'fic-' '!5:5 f , .,.. ' 'QQ'-2:1-gf-2 ,wx-,Y ' 4 if L ,I 'I 4g,. -'Z5 5 4 ,, .,,:,.M ,V .f Ivy Q: in , i ' 5 f 1 l ,- , f - -A ef Q . 52 l iz jf 3 9, fu-Q. ', , J, .C '4 9 I I , 1 5 1123 j, - f V x .,,, , . ii H I' f V A. Y r... -, g 5 5' 2 - ., -f -9.vvr.'-. 'i'1:, 1'-- Z -7 g f . -' - VW9. '1F'9f..'X4 Z3i v - N'-.-:'1' . ..,, W '- ., 2 - . C ...hh If i f R l ' 1 , A ' .35 N 3 Q: 'A 1 -Vs lf' 'Ni 1 Y -a --44 .if 'X va- 1 X h - iq , I Q if ff 3 f 'w 'fxsi f ..wi,'wi6l if inf 2 in David Landers Elizabeth Latimer Debbie Lewis Craig Linson Carlton Logan Chuck Lopez Kreg Mallow Jeff Maloney Yolanda Marlow Jenny Maynard Toni McCauley Julie McClurg Melissa Miller Janet Million Cindy Mitchell Troy Mitchell Aaron Moore Margaret Moore John Myers Margaret Myre Kevin Nauser Andre Nelson N Mike Nelson , Mike Newman Mike Nickles' Robin Niemeyer Phillip Nouri Robin Obersteadt Kevin Oldvader Christina Palacas Jennifer Palmer Jim Pearson Becky Phillips Dena Polansky Renee Potts Clay Powell John Pulliam Dru Raffety Dana Ramsey Kitty Raynor Rick Reddekopp June Reddell 1 +11 1 ,A .,-f ,fn f-nilwlmrzlia HES 7 1 , fe, YJ? K ,fl 1 1 --1 i l l 1 U l - 1 l - I 1 I I Jan Redmond Kim Reed I Randy Reinholz Mike Renft I Kevin Rice Janet Riddle Jeff Riggs Mike Rogers Troy Romeo Bill Russell Leigh Saltzman Brenda Sanders Terri Watson Tammy Weinhold Kevin Wells! Roger Wenig Michael Westman Sharon Wheeler l6OfSophomores 1 Ame x. M., L! X 4, , V 2, ,fd J , J f ,Z , ff ,,a.,, ' ..- , 'z R ye A , ff' I r fi x f K ,Q Rr. ,, .x 'M .,,,.. ..,, Nd? ,..-W Snowman Mr. Bill victimized again W There were many ways to relieve boredom during Winterim, but Bruce Cox, sr, and David Duncan, jr, invented their own form of entertainment - a giant Mr. Bill to an enormous 10 feet and sitting in a Mr. Bill observed life to look like the popular Bruce commented when we took a second look If you the was v 3 f will get Sarah Taylor Paula Thomas Liz Thurman ' Tom Tierney I Dean Travis NW N45 v-. W, Nannette Valkus John VanLeuven Amy VanMeter Chris VanWinkle Melanie Waltz of , -X , V .l,l, -34- ' f fx i 1 fi, if A ff ei-AH ,,, Y: 1 , ,.., lift:--.-ig-Q Y -QM, .sm of U , we .,. ' 0 lim . Gary Wicks Mike Wine Bruce Wittenmyer Mary Wolf Melissa Zahnd f ll iii ,, 5. 6 5o1'whcn1mre5 James Adams W Julie Adams Marshall Alcanter ft Kimberlee Allen Marla Allen 1 Z.: ij lnkzb Q ' ,..:.,. Kelly Armitage Rene Armstrong Tim Asher Janet Azdell Karen Bailey ok 47 , TY' -I A127 f ..,.l W m f , , If I - 41 - .. .. ., fe-f 41.y.1v:-V613 f , V f , ? O' 4 Q 45 'Nr ag xx ,vw ' Brad Banning Ed Barlow Ruth Barrett Michele Barton Leola Beasley Jayme Blackwell Susie Blaylock Kay Boettcher Dale Bohannon Jim Bolles Kelly Brown Sibby Bruere Cherie Budgett Barry Bullock Liza Burge rise .5 x. f j . , Y' rv ,pan 'V QQ3 T i Students wait in line to pre-register During the three hours of pre-registration, approximately 1200 students passed from the east cafeteria doors up through the temporarily secluded second floor of the Union. This process of pre-registration had remained the same since 1972 when Jewell first started using computer cards. At that point, faculty members began to distribute the cards to interested students as a way of regulating the size of enrollment in their classes. Though some of the professors disliked the initial hassle and the long periods of waiting, all enjoyed the chance to be present in order to help the students with any questions. Lois Schmidt, sr, added, Une advantage of this system is that each department has a faculty representative who knows about the classes and can help alleviate any unneces- sary problems with pre-requisites or enrollment difficultiesf, The cooperation and consideration of the students during registration had made this system successful. And the contributions of the faculty not only facilitated this process, but it showed another facet of the personal bond between the faculty and students. I l62fl:reshmen ff Xmgs Q Y ? 84 W J! Www AUQN do ,J l 'Z flijlll ' X fr , Aundrea Anderson Brad Anderson Mellanie Anderson Debbie Angle Jim Angle Mary Arbeiter Susan Baker Brian Baldwin Angela Ballard Holly Ballinger Daniel Bancly Ann Banks Alicia Beeler Lisa Bail Martha Bell Martin Bernd! John Bills Lisa Bindel Mark Bollinger Bob Bopp Cathy Bowers Jack Brandom Shelle Braun Jeff Brown Whitney Burry Kirk Burris Jerry Buttress Chris Cahill Pat Calhoun David Carney x4 1 ' S 2 N fa 9' 'i E v r Kerry Goclsey Scott Goodman Lana Grace Lori Greenfield Carl Gustafson Mellony Gutshall James Hackman l I Les Hedgpeth Kim Herbert Rosalyn Hess Patricia Hetherington Mark Hijleh Michael Holder Steve Holeman Jeff Holloway Ruth Hopwood Steve Horseman Kim Huddler Joyce Jackson Cynthia Jacobs Jeff Jacobs Lori Jarrett Teresa Jones Sheri Kerrick Dan Kingsbury Julie Kinnard Jason Kinser Shelly Kitchen Kathy Kite Jeffrey Klump f I Y ':1g:g1. A Linda Kost Alycia Kreps Susan Larsen William Latimer Tammera Lauer ifjfilul 29 f K f Don Ledford Terri Lenzmeier Mark LeValley Lori Liggett 166fFreshmen v sm 5 I l i li-4 if -.,: WW 0 v I . I -13 rx ' f ai..1. . 4' T7 1 I I fi .41 . -'FZ 5ii ii' QSM' ww if N fix. -Arts 8 . NT .af vX ,,., ,,., , ...iw 7 X ' . ,T is i I Will: ' I 'f-427' ',-131.11 Ns? sf - ' if . , ,,g11s1'- , q ii., 1g E ,. 'V I. . ., 'VN X A. . .96 5- J . 'v . 5 ,F .. 5. X ,W , sg ,X X1 I H .,.,. 1 V , V. Q 2 X WM x W-11 B , 1.1. X-W . .3 N .4 I X . . t jj I A3 in 1 Q gg s , - Smq yd, -I - Q Q I -ls, - A Ji...ML-M I. : ,. is.. 5.41.3 '1 p. , fi.,.'f' , ' P- Bruce Wittenm er 9 ,yy Ly f X ,V me 5 , .- I Y jf ffl Wf- 1 f as M. ff , 1,4 17 7 f , . z j . Gooshy jello hard to swallow I was laughing with a mouthful of jello. I was laughing so hard I couldn't swallow it! It I just wouIdn't go clown - it was gooshy, and just there. Lari lOliverI was beside me yelling, 'swallow it, swallow it,' and Clayclo lPowellI was standing in front of me making faces. I was trying not to get jello all over my face. It was fun -- embarrassing, but fun. We didn't have enough people, so I got stuck doing it. I I must admit, jello was better than swallowing goldfish! Kim Strutz, jr. I I -, 1 l l I Robert Hall Brad Hampshire Kenneth Hampton John Hassler David Hayes Shelly Hayes Todd Hildreth Jenny Hill Phillip Hill Pam Hilton Walter Hinton Mark Hogan Jim Hulme Nancy Humphreys Mary Huskey Debi Hussey Cheryl Hyatt Chuck Isaac 'I I F . X . . X'- l'r-eslumenflol Michelle Presnell 4 Albino rowdie cheers for winning Cardinals lt was at a home game with the rowdies. It was about the time I started joining the rowdies and their activities at the home games. The rowdies are an interesting group of young men land some women -- the rowdettesl who decided there needed to be more crowd support. They started yelling strange and unusual cheers like the old J Club that we used to have here. The types of cheers they use are like U-G-L-Y, YOU AIN'T GOT NO ALIBI. YOU'RE UGLY, ABSOLUTELY UGLY. 'Tve got one of those big rubber fingers -p we're number 1. I picked it up for 552. I wanted it for some fun. I was pointing it at the photographer. I remember it was a sunny warm day even though it was in November or soy. lt was nice because we didn't have to crowd Melanie Nixon Patti O'Dell Karen O'Keefe Terry Oliphant Brad Palmer Steve Palmer Julie Iaisano Kevin Prater Edwin Pulliam Mark Puthuft Brian Quinn Randy Richardson Cheryl Ann Richey Brett Ricky Steve Riddle Amanda Rigg 163, F eshmev under umbrellas or get soaking wet. l also remember we won. During the game, I was pointing the finger at the other team because they made a large penalty. The rowdies and myself were yelling, YOU, YOU, YOU, YOU. Most of the rowdies paint themselves red. I was termed the albino rowdie because I didn't paint myself. Later I started wearing all white to go with the hat and my name - white shirt, white pants, white gloves, the works. I didn't myself because tempera paint paint isn't the most fun thing to put on your body. It dries, cakes up. I also wanted to be different. I guess I think the picture makes me look like 'Uncle Craig wants you for Cardinal sports' Craig Kingsley, jr Michelle Ratty Steve Reed Susan Reineke John Reynolds Pamela Rhoads Calvin London Crystal Long Bruce Lowry Mary Chris Luehrs Mary Beth Lusby Jamie Mackender Phoebe Matthews Larry McCarty Paul McDermott Mark McDowell Dawn McKenney Scott McKinney Lisa McNamara Cami Meyer Jenee Meyer ' Joyce Meyer Lanette Mills Karen Mischa Steve Montgomery Carey Morrison Mark Mosley Dan Neef Chris Nelson Theresa Nicholson Brian Parker Nanette Parker Karen Paul Debbie Peck Brent Perry Paige Petrie fl V l I l'reshincnf169 Eloise Robbins Marcus Roberts Steve Roebuck Debbie Sadler Tony Salveter Peggy Schenck Matt Shepherd Jackie Shields George Smith Scott Smith Wendi Smith Dean Snelson Kip Steincross John Stephens Mary Stokes Kurt Struik Kim Sydenstricker Kim! Taylor ,V ,.,, I ,Vffk 7 :Moy 7 1 f X I 5 Y ,.,- ,, :,f,,.,,, 4 A f V f Q-J ww I ,L if if 4 I 'Q K 4 l Q Ja an 5 Q5 Ki lf4,,x HE 'Tr 170fFreshmen Laurie Wiley Stacy Winn Floyd Withrow Cory Wohlford Chris Wohlford i X A , ,.,, I - ,.,,i 1? I , , . W 5 pl , 4 ,-. 1 , fn 4-3241 3 V- X, ,f , fa! 5 f 1 , , I I, f x- l ,L - , f V W , ., 9 . . . -ii ff'r fr- 'r pur- Peter Schermerhorn Barb Schertzer Carl Schnieders Melissa Scott Barb Seek Glenn Snowden Melinda Sooter Chris Spellman Leesa Spena Carrol Spence Rebecca Stadtwald H Thomas Thomas Thurston Thurston ,xr Cindy Walvoord Jane Watsek T Heather Weaver Charlie, Weber Debra, Weber' Freedom ompany solves problems The group is the Freedom Company, which is the Christian Student Ministries drama team. This semester there are eight members, and we perform skits at Vespers and sometimes during D period in the Chapel. We also travel together and perform for people other than WJC students. This is a skit we performed during Chapel here at William Jewell, and Dan Bandy, fr, is playing Jerry Cain. He is trying to help us solve our problems, and we're all getting impatient. We're all trying to get Jerry's attention at the same time, and in this skit I have just taken Mary Pilgrirn's, fr, place. I'm talking to Jerry about how upset l am that I can,t afford the latest fashions, like lzod shirts. Mary Pilgrarn is talking to Bruce Lowry, fr, now instead of Jerry Cain. Mary's problem in the skit is that she can't get a date. The Freedom Company is a lot of fun, and it's open to anyone at WJC who would like to join. I-leather Weaver, fr Freshmen,f 111 1 l MIKE BUCHANAN, SR, Dave Campbell, jr, and Greg Crawford, so, rehearse for the spring play, Inherit the Wind. CROWD-PLEASER CRAIG EVANS, sr, performs in the Non-ANI Tatler skit. S i l 1 I i I I 17 Al 1 I I I l , ,,r, C, A 4 A f 2 i KL, ,I 9,5-, 1 av is ,X 14 .1 Bruce W lttenm er fans Spirit at William Jewell consisted of people painted in a drenching Cardinal mascot leading that electrified the oaches often commented ow nt crowd support was William Jewell, there was support. Being a freshman, one of exciting activities for me was the games, said Leigh Ann Helms, fr William Jewell fans were very faithful to the team at all the home games. Besides the time and effort spent preparing for the games by the players, I think that the spirit of the fans adds to their winning streak, added Leigh Ann. And the winning streak did indeed exist for the Cardinal football team, which keep up Spirit season though. th cheers and screams O lhope they Shelly said. with the football that started the year out continued through other sports and other activities. 'En ref y lttenmyer Spirit feature!! 79 Q 2 ff ,ag H if 1 'F PM ,Q J iz, W I gi 4 '12 44 .i 11 'M 6 f , ia Az '-'PF' 5- ,ge ew- Charlotte Legg Debate team One group had long been known for its consistent excelling at William Jewell, but this year the spirit of the group exploded as the debate squad finished their season ranked fifth in the nation, competing against schools as large as UCLA and Southern Illinois University. We were very surprised about the ranking, but Pi Kappa Delta Cdebate honoraryl is made up of a very talented group of people, said Penny Swisher, forensics coach. I think that their success can be attributed to their perseverance, talent, and the fact that they realized their goal was possible to attain - and they worked hard toward that goal. The Cross-Examination Debate As- sociation poll ranked 242 schools in 42 states that competed during the 1981-82 school year. At one time Jewell was ranked fourth in the nation, but they dropped to ninth because they ran out of l8Ofwpirat feature -I Charlote Legg Hnishes Hftii money and could not afford to travel to the tournaments. Swisher took a holistic approach to forensics and put pressure on students to compete in other events. Competing individually has its advantages as does debating, said Stephany Teeter, sr. I started out in individual competition because l enjoyed it in high school and then began debating my sophomore year. Debating taught me to work with a partner. You become so close because you have to think alike. Prof. Swisher was pleased with the team. Since January we've taken first or second sweepstakes at any competition we've been to. This has presented an image of William Jewell across the nation we can be proud of. The strengths of the squad were in their camaraderie and talent, she added. They also have poise and charisma that not many squads possess. -Spirit- WJC style CHECKING H15 NOTES, Bruce Haubein, so, gets the backing of his sources to emphasize a point. LISTENING TO A speech, Penny Swisher, adviser, makes mental notes to aid the speaker. DEBATE TEAM WITH trophiesg Coach Penny Swisher, Kent Newport, Stephany Teeter, Bruce Haubein, Linda Hopkins, Steve Petry. Charlotte Legg 51,414 ' vw we, J- L f!f'l,f Ar 7 95 lttenmyer 1i... -T11 -. Blind Stu The spirit of not only seen through cheering sometimes spirit was expressed clearly in individuals. Two WJC students had to what could seem like a handicap, them was just a Valorie Wiggins, sr, was Harrison, so, although her visual loss not as severe, was legally blind. There are probably three kinds of people I have to deal with. First there are those people who expect me to do more than everyone else, said Valorie. Then there are those who are amazed I can do anything. The third group are just the normal everyday people who consider me as such Kelley said that most people her as normal. Sometimes people run and leave me, thinking l'll just along. They say I seem so normal to them that they forget. The problem Valorie encountered most often concerned her dog guide. Valorie had to use leash corrections on her dog at times by jerking back on the leash. Although it sounded like the dog was being whipped, it didn't hurt her. Comments like 'Oh, poor doogiel' make me angry because she deserves both the praise and the corrections she gets for not doing things like stopping Kathy Seat I I ' V to WJC before ese are things which could endanger my health. g Valorie and Kelley both relied on readers to help them with school work. I have to intently concentrate, said Valorie. I can't say 'Sorry I haven't been listening forthelast half-an-hour. Can you read it again? ' I I I have developed the sense h of memory so I don't need to gol back and review. I think it should be taught to all kids when they're small to develop their memory. One problem Valorie encountered had to do with class materials. It's hard to find French in braille. One time I had to spend S500 on one book, Valorie said. SometimestI have put a lot of effort into typing a paper only to find when I finished that the ribbon wasnlt working right, Kelley said. Valorie also had problems when her brailler jammed in the middle of a psychology comprehensive. At times her tape recorder hadn't recorded during a lecture. Valorie thought it was important to treat every handicapped person in- dividually. lt's important that people don't expect them to conform, either to the norm for being handicapped or to being like them. p l alilrsllg 3 in is I Bruce Wittenmyer -fffizg 'yaifjefxf L. , Q- 541 .QC.j,55,-,.'.jj ff ffff as u, i.i?4l.?',wQ,' gif ,.,:.141 I -r..f if I iff' .f - , 'rf' 'X fr' 1-1,,fz'.:,.:1.mf'f,,f, Z . . , ,iff 3 I' , u ' T5-I 'V 2 V U , , 2' 'C' fl jfgq'?.w, .A if ,if ,fi v i s . 5 ' 1 q , ff L 1f5f!15'sgf Mr' K Z 'ffl g. -.wg G 1, I fl, I f , ,, - -Q ,, fr.,,-I 4' 11 -421,2 3 ., 5- - ffl' l - I 1 'f f ' 'W ,I ,ill L ,H ' I P in .I L .--..,,.,4H,, he I I f 7 sf, V, ' N - 7 . --:.- y ' . . ' 'V , -f 'a-'-- B w-it . , Aw! '.zLJ,.'Z..s?-J'1i,,,:.,.-L,LLLA A4v, L ,V A Dave Owen Dave Owen Weber receives All-American Spirit was evident in large crowds by the noise and the visual appearance of the group. Yet, sometimes individuals put so much determination and desire into the things that they accomplish that their individual spirit was just as great as a crowd of people. Guy Weber, jr, was one of these people. Guy, 466 on the Cardinal Football team, racked up six major awards recognizing his efforts during his junior year on the squad. He was selected to All-Conference and All-District teams. He was given the John Patrick Cartwright award from William Jewell, a scholarship for 5400. He was also named to the NAIA All-American Team and the UPI All- American, chosen from football players across the United States. Yet, the greatest award was receiving the Kodak All-American award. Guy was the first person from William Jewell College to win Kodak All-American, presented by the Eastman-Kodak company. I thought it was a great honor, not only to me but to the team as a whole, said Guy. It shows that William Jewell is noticed as a strong football team. Although individual effort was impor- tant in Guy's accomplishments, Guy said he had good backing. Playing for William Jewell has been a great experience, and l'm glad that I decided to come here, he said. I feel that the coaches, administration, fellow players, and students at William Jewell are really good people. Winning all of the awards during his junior year could make the senior year a real challenge to match. But Guy was concerned more with the team than with himself. I'm looking forward to my senior year. My major goal is for our team to win the national championship, he said. S iii feature Dave Owen 'lt' ' MA tk, , wgqwrdidnf Q , Z -4 lil we ' ll ' ,yy GUY TAKES HIS man down with ease. AS FELLOW CARDINAL football players get their man, Guy is ready to back up if necessary. COMING OUT OF the pile-up, Guy enthusiastically points for players on the sidelines that the fumble has gone Jewell 's way. L 11 -Spirit- WJC style vi!! ti ir vii V . Fi .W 186fAds L ,A it? - I,-drilling tif E- sl - N s I I i . Liu .i. 1 S- i , . 8 . ., 4 ......, ' I- - i J 'hi l 'i lhllliiiiilirli C ' 3 ' I ' 'E I '- ERRE t f MidAmerica's Bankers. 8181781-4100 2 South Main, Liberty, located on the Square in downtown Liberty. af' :- Banking on the Square since 1887. v f 'f 'Y' f ' 8 ,C ' 57 5' Crossroads Bank, ,-I- ll ,A . ' 1 lil Il 1 1 F N - X located just west of F -in V 8 - 8 -- -- - Y s' Intersections 152 ai 291 'W ' ' --' A in the Crossroads West Shopping Center. HOME OF Centerre Bank of Llborty, N.A. Fofmeffy National Bank of Member FDIC il 1' 11.1, .'N' it xlr' i ': Vffji ' ' 'W V f svutr t t 8 rts f STONE M5 fd? 9' CORRUGATED g Conn-xinrns 8 E. Franklin ffl - Abstracts - N - Title Insurance - - Escrows - A Division Of Stone Conroiner Corpororion 781-4733 . f A.L. Reppert - President C COHQIG tllla tIOf1S To The 1982 Graduates serving clay county since 1905 , 781-8800 ia Q88 S. Kent Liberfy, MQ l i -L- ..-evi The Student Centex: f D TN , t 5 ,J def W ri, ' ui! in 4 ' ' I ll .. ,io W I I iSt d 5-2 ' Going to McDonald s' is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You ve made us the place to meet to talk to have a good time to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You ve made McDonald s more than just another place to eat. And thats why at McDonald s ve we say... U ll a W Mc 0l'l8ld'S ii. ore A dress Herel CUIDUIIIVDH Liberty, Mo. GOOD LUCK to the GRADUA TIN G CLASS of 82 DRUG STORE 15 N Water St BREIPOHL REXALL 781-4547 SWEET MEMORIES GIFT SHOP Liberty Triongle Shopping Center Weelsdoys And Soturdoy QSO-C? om. Sundoys 1-Som. 78155253 QQNQUDY SALES-SERVICE i rf phone 78141277 Scum Side Square Liberty Missouri 64068 Sv. The Men and Women of e Eaton Ghetto Hail the graduating seniors of 1982: Darlene Bailey John Barbour John Braden Harold Brooks Craig Evans JEF Kathy Fincher Shannon Glasgow Kevin Hampton Mary Hollan Dave Owen Troy Shaw Melinda Williams Terry Young ' i ' 1 'i t ' ' r.ig Y if,-'.-fnsliwf351,iff,,.igM,l:i:r'i:-'sg''J11,,,1pil1i,m,i. f x - I Q 3 .1 a 1,1 A D ITHL The Plave for the Custom Fave Crossroads West Shopping Center Liberty, MO 64068 781 -4050 Highway 40 And 294 Liberry, MO. ...I Q S 4 4 4 r r lo SHOP 424 S. Gollorln LlberTy MO 784-2838 . '--,.,m.r., . Bill WICKIUDG U ' 0- '-xa- ' . Co fsfon e off p V . .. -'D-11. hl 5 ' .vi..q.?:'.Lv IC n WICKLUND BODY 188fAds I Coen 24 Hours J rfvf 4 1.r Jr1 5g,,1,n,2gQfrf, r4f1 as rr11rpf 4, rvgrao 54,3 r 3,r fgr, 1f,ri 1'4 Wiifiamjeweff College-' il DOCK STGPXE The Om-Campus Store ro 4 ' Y f fill oll your needs. I E, 4 F! X1 ,tl Vg, xx Y x. I , MM fro Y It N! lr W i.,m,.!,f, ,761 Cb ' B 2 ' l 6: l Mltlwll? HIIIIBI' C131 Hllk f q 1 M ,V rwlllllllglfllilllilflV Uf1ffp '? ,I V!,,M15feJy1Wli,1, g ly, M- ,.6.ll.nl,g1q1mm,f, of Liberty NA. OVER 115 YEARS OF SERVICE The Oldest Bank ln Clay County Three Convement Locatlons to Serve You' 0 Llberty Bell C1rcle 0 On The Square 0 Garden Bank, M1SSlSSlpp1 at Pra1r1e Two 24-hour Teller Locatlons Member F D I C Estabhshed 1867 O A I Q . I U 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 . 6 6 6 , , - f A, 1 , , ,. . , , , , tl 53' 15 S19 lM?1irt5ff 'wz'23 ':iz,i3'E9' ,I-1:4 1.'-f1:fEv.vl1:,:. '','i'7l'i.'L'x':Jh'4,3 :-v-u,-wf--.' -fallmilll l'll,.,,.- O 6 6 9 0 . . 6 . ' I O O 0 . . l x f l Sigma Alpha Iota Congratulations to Our I982 Sensors Fl Jackie Edwards U Q ff, Kathy Fincher fi, tially Ifknnsler 16 N Mum - LIBERTY Mlssoulu 64068 Efnabefh Te-9C 0U' Phone 781 4979 ff Melinda b N F r e e D e I .1 ,,.. ,--, ,rrr , ,- ,',, .,,l Y .'-,. . r-g-.. . William Jewell CHIUPUS Rr R r , 'il . 40 S. Mann . Llberty, MO -.p g 6. 6 rr at 781-3866 5 I' Y C Tuesday Night is Student Nzghtf I Ads,f189 A 190 fAd mesowu mm SOTTTI L b y 78l'9872 expert re azrs Family HW ff Bold Pm ?un Genter 90 W. L'be ty D .-781-1998 wiv 'fe Combmatxon Try Our Unnque f-Pg., 1 Modern Desngn an Old Fashloned Craftsmanshlp R C Prmtmg Service PHONE 781 6112 WESTOWNE OFFICE CENTER SUITE P LIBERTY MISSOURI 64068 the BIG CHEESE PIZZA ' Liberty Triangle Shopping Center CHEESE PIIZA 781 8501 We deliver after 5 p m f W' swam KWPB STAFF Tnonles For Molsung Thus Yeor Our Best Yer' IA 'ltel' .ITL JQWQ Hoy For Thor Very Speqgigl Gifr 16 Eosr Fronlslin Street Lioerry Missouri 64068 Telephone C816D781-0675 Serving Lioerry Since 1907 vvinflfside Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1982-83 CUA Board and ACtlVltlQS is Councll From the 1981-82 CUA Board 1 ' R'h d EdPlce L's L't it Me's B'nk1ey M a MCoy L 'B h Bnan IC ar s, a , 1 a 112, Steve Mattingly, Kris Phillippo, Julia Ferguson, 11s a 1 , m m c , on um am 7 8 . A 1-2925 --,'-??X ' -1 e 2? 9 B - ---1 I we----B E 4 titi -f -7-:Ii '- 1 1' H : ' fl ' .-'L-. --z'f'..1 . ' - - 1 e i 2 ', -fs 5 . 5 i 4. 1 I tif il ini : 5 f 5 '51 if,- Q Te ?e1 ft'Ff:4 , fl 1 arii t El-.hs su - -1 9 :.. ll -- F1 -- 1 f 7 ,- . Q' F L -- i fk . U ,Q - -3 3. 4 5. I 1 157 N- 4, - 73:1 ju I- . ,g - 1 . ' A I4 is 1 : V , , -1- T ,er - 55,-bgx,,.1a7E.f ,,..--3 ,ff 'L' B -'-' -if' Z' 5' T ' , g 0 0 Liberty Saving Hssunlatlun The Best Ploce For Your Sovinc-gs Ad f191 - ,T ,.,f1: 1,, ,.,,.,,:, .,,,,,,,:,,:,,L:,, L . 5,. , .,P, ., ,,,,, f Zeta au Alpha Wm of QW., awe ,J x. 'wb' Ki, 5 ffl x L . Mixskr .S We sax 455 'Q Q fit , f' 'Wx Wifi ., f A ai r A . , i. .V .,..., Z: E-, , QP i if fi t H- y D if i ss r a r rira 'xii S ia f 73,2 iffy, Congratulate Their Graduating Seniors: T Congrahnahons and Best VVBhes V, T0 OUT 1982 Seniors! Melissa Binkley Lisa Litle ' Brenda Briggs Janna Paris fr Cornelia Hartmann Donna Pierce T Mary Casfagno Becky Sandyjng E Dawn Hussey Anita Thomas A Emily Geilker Lisa Siebern N ,V Bfyf ' Pam Pence UZ YOUUQ Janet Williams Gibbs Liz Simpson Watkins Pau, Lisa Peffy Julie Heaton Debbie Weiss Deg hfaahwahuvruam iir uwwvv iiift a,ii '1ii ii iJif T w 1 his a'r v ' L T T ifi S aaaaa a Women of Alpha amma T 5.5 ' 4 H-1'Q'rffrw? Q1 4 3 2- T' 'T , x ' 'F If I ,li qflimmiip Lori Burnham Miriam McCoy gk . . . Susan Dawson Mary Alice Myers e S R Th 1982 S : T jf ecogmze an emors Heather Gray Kris Phillippo 'Kia Z lg ff Julia FQTQUSOH Carole Rentfro P tt. M f. ld J 1. WH. Vic Jeanne Hirsch Karyn Vincent iz .,VVV, it a 1 ay ie ure iiams Bill , Karen Isaac Joanna Whipple Congratulations and Special Thanks to All Mil, i Pam Kleikamp Our Graduating Seniors! Ra, 192fAds Phi Gamma Delta Mara Congratulations Outstanding Seniors Bryan Kerrick Jeff Reed Hfkins Paul Myre Mike Ruhl Myers fe ITI to All Dean Nicholson Stu Weiss The Men of The appa Alpha Grder Would Like To Congratulate Their Seniors and Wish Them The Best of Luck in the Com1ng Years Mike Anderson Steve Ashburn Sean Butler Miguel Castro Greg Dale Vic Davolt Bill Grigsby Mike Hurst Randy Johnson Terry Jones James Martin Ron Massie Bryan Ohrman Ed Place Steve Prstojevich Steve Reynolds Rod Romine Brian Simmons Burlan Sizemore John Skelton Mark Stephens Dan Triplett Evan Tripp Robert Williams 1 ggi Q' ' T f ' o i ,- i M To Our l X 'a 5 o Y'-96563, xg' f p Soy po rk 1 sf s The Men of amhda Chi Alpha Congratulate Their 1982 A amen Graduating Seniors: wi Sung' his 4 ff-X mr CIE! 01 0116 b Wh' John Custer Jeff Dance Keith Ehrhard David Foreman Stace Gammill Mike Gutshall Da vid Hoffman Walter Holt Virgil Horne Warren Huffman Jeff Lawson Jeff Lester Brent Lyon Ross Morrison Harold Neth Rob Nigh Brian Richards Jeff Sappington Wayne Schmidt David Weidmaier Todd Wilson 0 f N S 4 l :o -vw 'I xv 'gf : J 1 spy 1 A ' ii ,Q Ei f 2 1. :las W 4 1 I NX, 1' Q fnxg Q .1 mf! , an lam ha xAlpha fifty? V llfli b- it Xl f 'l'i i 5 'Q QN 35 ' ff ,Pi fl -2 lg ,J I l Congratulations to Our Graduating Seniors: Gary Ainsworth Dafel Downer Scott Aladeen John Haase Dave Anderson Marty Hensley Daryl Bredemeier Wendell McGill Jim Campbell Russ Mitchell PEGGY ADEE: Psychologyl Christian Student Ministriesg Inter-Halls Councilg Tri Psi Psychology Club: Chapel Choir. ' K. SCOTT ALADEEN: Chemistryg Sigma Nu Lieutenant Commander, Social Chairmang American Chemical Societyg Inter-Fraternity Council: KWPB Radiog Tatler Revue Skit Chairmang Soccerg Track. DORTHY D. ALLEN: Elementary Educationg Delta Zeta Alumnag Who's Who. HELEN M. ALLEN: Nursingg Christian Student Ministriesg Missouri Student Nurses' Association Treasurer. SHEILA AZDELL: Biologyg Beta Beta Betag Sigma Pi Sigmag American Chemical Societyg Big Sisterg Christian Student Ministriesg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Society of Physics Students: Intramuralsg Tennisg Harlaxton Overseas Study. DANNY BACKHAUS: Physical Educationg Baseball. ELIZABETH BAKER: Elementary Education, Early Childhood, Educable Mentally Retardedg Alpha Lambda Deltag Big Sisterg Christian Student Ministriesg Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Phi Epsilon. DEBBIE BALLARD: Accounting,fBusiness Administrationg Accounting Clubg Student Senate. CHRISTY BARBOUR: Elementary Educationg Inter'HaIls Councllg Resident Assistantg Intramu- ralsg Volleyball Manager. PAULA STATON BERRY: BiologyfEngiishg Alpha Lambda Deltag Beta Beta Betag French Film Club, MELISSA BINKLEY: Communicationg Alpha Delta Pi Standards Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Mortar Boardg Who's Who: Big Sisterg Cardettes Co-Captaing College Union Activities Board, Publicity Committee Chairman, Fine Arts Director, Hospitality Directorg Homecoming Committee Chairman, Queen Candidate '81g KWPB Radiog Student Newspaperg Student Senate Vice Presidntg Tatler Revue General Chairman '81, Skit Chairman '82g Curriculum 8: Educational Policy Committeeg College Conduct Committeeg Phi Epsilon. ELIZABETH BLACK: Englishg Alpha Lambda Deltag Christian Student Ministriesg Chapel Choirg Handbell Choirg Harlaxton Overseas Study. RALPH BLAND: AccountingfBusiness Adminis- trationg Alpha Phi Omega Treasurerg Tennisg Liberty Symphony Orchestrag Phi Epsilon. LISA BONUCHI: Elementary Education fArtg Alpha Gamma Delta Ritual Chairmang Homecom- ing Committee Chairmang Tatler Revue Commit- tee Chairman. FRANCES BOUL: Business Administrationf Communicationg Delta Zetag Delta Mu Deltag Who's Whog Forensicsg Oxford Overseas Study. JOHN BRADEN: PhysicsfGerman Literature: NASA Treasurerg Kappa Mu Epsilong Nu Zeta Sigma: Phi Sigma lotag Sigma Pi Sigmag American Chemical Societyg Inter-Halls Councilg Society of Physics Studentsg Tatler Revue Best Supporting Actor ,825 Intramuralsg Chapel Choirg Concert Choir Librariang Oxford Overseas Studyg Eaton Ghettog R.C. Hilton Physics Award. DARYL BREDEMEIER: Political Science f Inter- 194!y niur Surnmaries natxonal Relations Sxgma Nu Pledge Tramer Aeons Nu Zeta Sigma College Republicans Inter Fraternity Council Inter Halls Council Student Newspaper Sports Editor Student Senate Oxford Overseas Study Outstanding Freshman Political Scxence Major Dr Will Adams Scholarship BRENDA BRIGGS Psychology Alpha Delta Pi Membership Selection Chairman Social Chair man Greek Activities Chairman B19 Sister Bug Sister Council Social Chairman Confronters Tatler Revue Trx P51 Psychology Club Intramurals Softball Chamber Singers Chapel Chou' Concert Choir Handbell Chou' Com mencement Planning Commxttee Campus Survey Committee H Guy Moore Scholarship Womens Recreatnon Assocnatxon Woman of the Year Award llntramuralsl DONNA BROCK Physical Education NASA Inter Halls Council Physical Education Majors Club Basketball Intramurals Softball Valley ball Athletlcs Commxttee Vicki Larason Landman Outstanding Woman Athlete Award Pau! McK1nley Lambert J Excellence an Coaching Award All time Leading Scorer Women s Basketball MICHAEL BUCHANAN Psychology Phx Mu Alpha SHERREY BUNYARD Art Inter Halls Coun cal Tatler Yearbook Editor Intramurals Student Publications Committee Fools Wisdom Staff Artist LORI BURNHAM English Alpha Gamma Delta President Alpha Lambda Delta Mortar Board Union Activities Board Specxal Events Director French Film Llub Student Newspaper Intramur als Outstanding Senior English Major Award MARY ANN BURT Religion Big Sister Christian Student Ministries Inter Halls Council Chapel Choir Handbell Chou' Deborah Sue Layman Memorial Scholarship James A Mozley Scholarship JOHN CALLICOTTE Math Kappa Mu Epsilon Nu Zeta Slgma Alpha Phu Omega Chamber Strings Liberty Symphony Orchestra JAMES CAMPBELL AccountmgfMathfDa4:a Processing Sigma Nu Treasurer Kappa Mu Epsilon President Accounting Club CYNTHIA CARTER AccountmgfBusmess Admimstration Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Mu Delta Mortar Board Whos Who Accounting Club Big Sister Inter Halls Council Softball Financial Executives Inshtute Outstanding Senior Accounting Major Award Ph: Epsilon MARY CASTAGNO Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Big Sister National Student Nurses Association Harlaxton Overseas Study MIGUEL CASTRO Biology Kappa Alpha Historian Beta Beta Beta Intramurals CAROL CHERRY Mus1cfVoxce Cardinal Sextet Chapel Choir Concert Choir Handbell Choxr SUSAN CHLAPEK Nursing National Student Nurses Association Tatler Revue Queen Candidate 80 Nursing Education Department Award Most Outstanding Nursing Student JOHN MARK CLIFTON H1storyfRelxg1on KWPB Radxo Music Dxrector Program Director . . 9 . z 9 ' 1 9 ' ' 1 ' S 2 Z 2 5 . . . ' ! . . i G Q ' 3 1 ' 5 5 I n S I 5 I ' . t ' - , 9 Y D 1 A r 7 D ' 9 , 1 ' ' 1 1 , . 1 ' 1 1 3 Z 3 ' Z S I ' 9 r'! 3 . 1 I 4 ' ' ! 1 3 . . ' 1 1 Q! 1 D 5 a . 1 . 9 4 1 n ' A ' 1 1 3 5 Who's Whog Big Sisterg Cardinellesg College . . S N . . Q 9 ' 3 . Q ' 1 a ' 1 9 I ' 1 I 3 ' . , . , : Z 3 2 3 , . , . S l 1 5 . : . . Z 3 u 1 , v ' Q . I 'V '. . l ! l ! 1 . . ' ' 7 9 . . G . , . I Y ! 5 I 2 9 - z . . 9 Y Y 9 3 Z 1 f . U I 1 D . Y ' V 1 1 Jeffrey K. Ross Ministerial Award. LAURA COATS: Ivlathematicsfliducationg Alpha Lambda Deltag Who's Whog George A, Ross Mathematics Awardg Phi Epsilon. R. SCOTT CRABTREE: AccountingfEcon- omicsfBusinessg Pi Gamma Mug Accounting Ciubg Resident Assistantg Resident Directorg Student Senate, lntramuralsg Southwestern Bell Scholar- ship: Dutton Brookfield Scholarship. GREGORY DALE: Biology fPhilosophyg Kappa Alphag Beta Beta Betag Phi Sigma Tau Secretaryg Pre-Medical Societyg French Film Clubg Baseballg Intramurals. VIC DAVOLT: Communicationg Kappa Alphag Fellowship of Christian Athletes President: KWPB , f 1 Radiog Student NBWSPBPGYQ Tatler Revueg Football: Inttamuralsg Hartaxton Overseas Studyg Football Most Valuabie' Piaver. . SUSAN DAWSON: Business Administra- tionfManagementg Alpha! Gamma Delta Mem-V berhsip Chairmang Accounting Clubg Big Sisterg Homecoming Committee' Chairmang ,Tetieiif Revueg intramurals, C C n ' , n COLIJN DIETIKER:' CommunicationfSocioly ogyg Alpha Phi Omega President, Memberihipjtfh Vice Presidentg Student Newspaperg Studetit' Senateg Tatler Revuegf Basketballg Tennisj' Intramuralsg Wayne Kuhtman Scholot-Afhlefegjll Award. Q ,rf Wm oven: AccountinglBusiness Adnmxfgrfi QM tion fl-Iistoryg Delta Mu Deitag Nu Zeta Alpha Thetag Accounting ,Cltxbg Alpha Omegag Ttackg Pre-Law Advisory Cotnrnttteeg' Oxffifd neverses S5393 pn elssfsohg ' 5 JACQUELINE A EDWARDS: Music Perfor- mance, Ptanog Alpha' Lambda ,Deltag ,Sigma Alphalota Presidentg'FrenehoFi1m Clubi 'C Baptist Church Musab etgmfemibeg Concert Handbell Choir Liberty Syrnhon Orchestra 9, have 9X Pep Band: 'Symphonic Wtndinsembleg Genet Holliman Awardg Piano Pedagogy Awardg Rosemary H.. Jackson 'Performance Awardg Sigma Aipha Iota Awardg Dean's Honor of Sigma Alpha totag Most Outstanding Senior intein, Lydia Lovan Preparatory'Schoolg Phi Epsiicngdd Rotary ,International Scholar. CRAlG EVANS: Business AdministrationfPre- Lawg NASA Presidentg Delta Mu Deliag Pi Gamma Mug Student Senate Elections Committee' Chairmang Tatler Revue Skit Chaitmang Eaton Ghetto. DWIGHT FAY: Business Adrninistrafiong Inter-Halls Councilg KWPB Radiog Resident Assistantg Footballg Chapel Choir. JULIA FERGUSON: EngItshfFrenchg Delta Zeta Philanthropy Chairmang Alpha Lambda Deltag Panaegis Honor Rollg Phi Sigma Iotag Who's Whog Big Sisterg Cardineileg College Union Activities Board Fine Arts Directorg French Film Clubg Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '81, Skit Chairman '81g Phi Epsilon. DAVID FOREMAN: Biologyg Lambda Chi Alphag Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Student Senateg lntramuralsg Tennisg Concert Bandg Jazz Band: Liberty Symphony Orchestra. ANITA BRAKE FOWLER: Elementary Educa- tionfSpanishg NASAQ Phi Sigma Iotag Student Senateg Soccer: Certificate of Proficiency in Spanish. J ULI cholog Board Sister Associ: ager: ' Yearbc tions Cl STA Reiatg Thetag Film CJ EMIL Alpha Alpha Who: Cardin Queen Societa Parlia Honor: Studer Oxforo PAUL Beta B Cherni Svmpt bleg Pl JANE Edu-va Aesista Big Si Hospii Comm Tatler Edited SHA! Retain Thetag flltinoi Ghettc RASI7 Iotag 1 HEA1 Gamn Stude Tatler Yearb Study. RON: cation 519396 lntrarr LIND Speec Jourm MICH tratior JOH1' Sigma Christ Physim Intran TRO! Phi Si Cultux KEVI Zeta E Whog, Eclucationg George A, Student Scholar- Kappa Alpha: KWPB ! Pre- u Deltag f Pi is Committee q rmang Eaton ninistrationg log Resident enohg Delta tha Lambda Sigma Iotag Iollege Union French Film ate '81, Skit .ambda Chi ztesg Student t Bandg Jazz t. ntary Educa- otag Student 'oficiency in JULIE FRAVEL: Busines Administration!Psy- chologyg Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurerg Mortar Board Secretaryg Who's Whog Big Sisterg Big Sister Council Presidentg Personnel Management Associationg Student Newspaper Business Man- agerg Tatler Revue Committee Chairmang Tatler Yearbook Business Managerg Student Publica- tions Committee. STACE ALLEN GAMMILL: International Relations!Frenchg Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Alpha Thetag Phi Sigma Iotag Pi Gamma Mug French Film Club. EMILY ANNE GEILKER: English!Chemistryg Alpha Delta Pi Registrar, Pledge Class Presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Beta Beta Betag Who's Who: American Chemical Societyg Big Sisterg Cardinelleg College Union Activltiesg Homecoming Queen Candidate '82g Panhellenic Councilg Society of Physics Studentsg Student Senate Parliamentariang Tatler Revue Queen '82g Honors Councilg Outstanding Freshman Physics Studentg Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Award '81g Oxford Overseas Studyg Phi Epsilon. PAULA YERASIMIDES GEORGE: Chemistryg Beta Beta Betag Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Society: Concert. Bandg Liberty Symphony Orchestrag Symphonic Wind Ensem- bleg ,Phi Epsilon. ' JANET WILLIAMS GIBBS: Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi Standards Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainerg Mortar Board Reporterg Big Sisterg Cardinelleg College Union Activities Hospitality Committee Chairmang Homecoming Committee Chairman '81g Panhellenic Councilg Tatler Revue' Queen Candidate '80g Ida Coffman Education, Scholarship. SHANNON T. GLASGOW: International Relations!Economicsg Nu Zeta Sigmag Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gamma Mug College, Republicans llllinoislg Harlaxton Overseas Studyg Eaton Ghettogf J y V ' RASHELLE GORDON: Spanishg Phi Sigma Iota: Inter-Halls Councilg ' HEATHER J. GRAY: Communlcationg Alpha Gamma Delta Social-Standards Chairman: Student Newspaper Photographer, Reporterg Tatler Revue Second Princess' '82g Tatler Yearbook Photographerg Harlaxton Overseas Study. RONALD GRIFFIN: Psychology!Communi- cationg KWPB Radiog Players: Student New- spaper: Student Senateg Tri Psi Psychology Clubg Intramurals. LINDA S. GRUN: Englishg Georgia Bowman Speech Contest Third Placeg Hllltales Literary Journal Editor. MICHAEL P. GUTSHALL: Business Adminis- trationg Lambda Chi Alpha Chapling Track. JOHN I-IAASE: Physical Education!Educationg Sigma Nu Recorder, Presidentg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Inter-Fraternity Councllg Physical Education Majors' Clubg Footballg lntrarnuralsg Athletics Committee. THOMAS T. HALL: History!Japanese Studiesg Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Gamma Mug Japan-American Cultural Association. IKEVIN HAMPTON: Piano Performanceg Nu Zeta Sigmag Phi Mu Alphag Phi Sigma lotag Who's Whog, Chapel Choirg Concert Bandg Concert Choirg Handbell Choirg Pep Bandg Symphonic Wind Ensembleg Fine Arts Committeeg Eaton Ghettog Dorothy McKee Ray Award: Helen Early Award for Advanced Studyg Edgar Nolte Performance Award. JULIA MAY HEATON: Elementary Educationg Alpha Delta Pi Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Assistant Treasurerg Mortar Board Treasurerg Big Slsterg College Union Activitiesg Tatler Revue Committee Chairmang Intramuralsg Library Committee. MARTY HENSLEY: Business Administrationg Sigma Nu: College Union Activitiesg Student Newspaperg Student Senateg Footballg Intramu- ralsg Football Most Improved Player. ROBYN HENSLEY: Business Administration: Alpha Gamma Delta: Big Sisterg Homecoming Committee Chairmang Panhellenic Council Treasurer. BRIAN D. I-IIMES: History !Educationg Nu Zeta Sigmag Phi Alpha Theta Secretaryg Pi Gamma Mug Concert Bandg Liberty Symphony Orchestrag Pep Bandg Outstanding Sophomore History Major Awarclg Pi Gamma Mu Awardg Phi Epsilon. DAVID ALAN HOFFMAN: Political Sci- ence flnternational Relationsg Lambda Chi Alphag Pi Gamma Mug Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Intramurals: Tennis. DAVID I-IOLLEMAN: Chemistryg NASAQ Aeonsg' Beta Beta Betag Kappa Mu Epsilong Who's Who: Alpha Phi Omegag American Chemical Socletyg Liberty Symphony Orchestra: David George Rowland Memorial Scholarshipg James R. Eaton Memorial Scholarshipg Sopho- more Physics Awarclg Frank B. I-Iearne Award. WALTER HOLT: Accounting! Business Adminis- trationg Lambda Chi Alphag KWPB Radlog Tatler Revue Committee Chairman. TAMMY FAYE McBEE HOTT: Nursingg Delta Zetag National Student Nurses' Association. KEVIN HUBBARD: Biology!Chemistryg Beta Beta Beta Vice Presidentg Nu Zeta Sigmag Alpha Phi Omegag Christian Student Ministriesg Confrontersg Tatler Revueg Intramuralsg Concert Bandg Liberty Symphony Orchestrag Pep Bandg Symphonic Wind Ensemble. JANICE HURST: Psychology!Business Admin- istrationg Alpha Gamma Delta Activities! Altruism Chairman, Pledge Class Presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Delta Mu Deltag Who's Whog Big Sisterg College Union Activitiesg Homecoming Committee Chairman, Queen Candidate '80 8z '81g .Tatler Revue Committee Chairmang Intramurals: Distinguished Achievement in Psychology Awarclg Phi Epsilon. MICHAEL L. HURST: Psychology!Philosopyg Kappa Alpha Scholarship Chairman: Phi Sigma Tau Vice Presidentg Student Senate. KAREN ISAAC: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta Pledge Chaplain, Summer Rush Chairman, Sorority Education Chairman, Presidentg Mortar Boardg Who's Who: Big Sisterg Big Sister Council Vice Presidentg Cardinelleg Christian Student Ministries Vespers Co-Chairmang College Union Activitiesg Fellowship of Christian Athletes Promotions Co-Chairmang Homecoming Queen '80g Intramuralsg Chapel Choirg Delta Zeta Standards Awardg Southwestern Bell Scholarshipg Kappa Alpha Rose '81, BARBARA JACKSON: Sociology: Black Student Association Treasurer, Recruitment Chairmang Black Student Gospel Choir. JEANNA JENKINS: Nursingg Christian Student Ministriesg National Student Nurses' Association. DENETTE LOUISE IDEE DEEJ JENSEN: Sociology!Psychologyg NASAQ Mortar Board Presidentg Cardettes Co-Captain: Homecoming Queen '81g Resident Assistantg Tatler Revuep Tri Psi Psychology Clubg Chapel Choir. JOY ELLEN JUSTICE: Business Administra- tiong Personnel Management Association. JAMES E. KELLY, JR: Business Administra- tion!Managementg Black Student Associatlong Inter-Halls Councilg KWPB Radiog Personnel Management Association Vice Presidentg Admis- sions Committee. MARK EDWARD KELLY: Business Administra- tion!Managementg Accounting Clubg Personnel Management Association Publicity Directorg Intramurals. BRYAN KERRICK: Chemistryg Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary, Presidentg Kappa Mu Epsilong Nu Zeta Sigmag Who's Whog American Chemical Societyg lnter-Fraternity Councilg Tatler Revueg Intramurals: James R. Eaton Scholarship. SALLY S. KESSLER: Elementary Education! Musicg NASA: Alpha Lambda Deltag Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sisterg Liberty Symphony Orchestra. CARR! KING: Physical Educationg NASAQ Physical Education Majors' Clubg Basketball Manager! Trainerg Intramurals: Softball Managerg Volleyballg Athletics Committeeg Athlete ol the Month Award. PAMELA ANN KLEIKAMP: Artg Delta Zeta Recording Secretary, House Manager, Courtesy Chairmang Big Sisterg Big Sister Council. Sl-IERRI A. LACKEY: Sociol0QV2 NASA: Christian Student Minlstriesg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg KWPB Radiog Personnel Managment Associationg Student Senateg Harlax- ton Overseas Studyg Seinan Gakuin Overseas Study. JEFF LAWSON: Church Music Administration! Voiceg Lambda Chi Alpha Greek Sing Co- Chairmang Phi Mu Alphag Music Educators National Conferenceg Chamber Singers: Chapel Choir Presidentg Concert Bandg Concert Choirg Jazz Bandg Pep Bandg Symphonic Wind Ensembleg Genter Stephens Church Music Award. PATRICIA J. LERNER: Business Administra- tiong Pi Gamma Mug Personnel Management Association. LISA LITLE: Public Relationsg Alpha Delta Pi Reporter!Historiang Alpha Lambda Delta Vice Presidentg Who's Whog Head Cardinelleg College Union Activities Board Secretary!Treasurerg Homecoming Queen Candidate '81g KWPB Radiog Personnel Managment Association: Student Newspaperg Student Senate: Taller Revue Emcee '82g Cardinal Brassg Chapel Choir. KAREN CKELLYJ LUNDGREN: Spanish! Nursingg Delta Zeta Guard, Corresponding Secretaryg Mortar Board Historiang Phi Sigma Iotag Big Sisterg Cardettesg National Student Nurses' Association: Tatler Revue Skit Chairmang Intramurals. Senior Summam vvf YVONNE MAACK: English: Alpha Lambda Delta: Who's Who: Big Sister: Big Sister Council President: Christian Student Ministries Puppets Chairman: Resident Assistant: Chapel Choir. LORI D. MacCURDY: EnglishfEducation: Phi Alpha Theta: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: Resident Assistant: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir: Oxford Overseas Study: Cardinal Blazer. GAIL MARTIN: Accounting: Accounting Club: Big Sister: College Union Activities: Tatler Revue Business Manager '82, JIM MARTIN: Psychology: Kappa Alpha Number 8: Baseball: Football: Intramurals: Soccer: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Soccer Most Valuable Player: Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award. RON MASSIE: Public Relations: Kappa Alpha: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: KWPB Radio Public Service Director: Personnel Management Association: Student Newspaper: Intramurals: Swimming: Track: Chamber Singers: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Handbell Choir: Jazz Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. JILL MAVIS: Elementary Education: Basketball: Softball: Volleyball: Phi Epsilon, V MIRIAM McCOY: Elementary Education: Alpha 'Gamma Delta Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary: Mortar Board Vice President: Who's Who: Big Sister: Cheerleader Captain: College Union Activities Board Entertainment Director, Public Relations Director: Homecoming Commit- tee Chairman: Tatler Revue Best Actress '79, Queen Candidate '80, Committee Chairman '81, Skit Chairman '82: Chapel Choir: E. W. I-lolzaptel Outstanding CUA Board Member Award. CURTIS L. McCUTCHAN: ReligionfPublic Relations: Aeons: Nu Zeta Sigma: Theta Kappa Epsilon: Who's Who: Christian Student Ministries Fellowship and Retreat Co-Chairman, Drama Team Co-Chairman: KWPB Radio: Student Newspaper: Student Senate Public Relations Committee Chairman: Intramurals: Concert Band: Pep Band: Christian College Committee: International Education Committee: Harlaxton Overseas Study: W. D. Johnson Department of Religion Award: Phi Epsilon. PAUL R. MISCAVISH: History: Phi Alpha Theta Vice President: Kappa Mu Epsilon. RUSSELL JAMES MITCHELL: Chemistry! History: Sigma Nu House Manager: Phi Alpha Theta: Who's Who: Amercican Chemical Society: Tatler Revue: Intramurals: Judge Richard E. Watson Memorial Scholarship Award. H. ROSS MORRISON: Communication: Lamb- da Chi Alpha Social Chairman: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Homecoming Committee Chairman: Inter-Halls Council: KWPB Radio: Personnel Management Association: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue Committee Chairman: Intramurals. MARY ALICE MYERS: Business Admin- istration: Alpha Gamma Delta Corresponding Secretary: Cheerleader. DONALD PAUL MYRE: Business Admin- istrationfHistory: Phi Gamma Delta Pledge Trainer, Publications: Phi Alpha Theta: Inter- Fraternity Council: Student Senate: Intramurals. HAROLD NETH: AccountingfBusiness Admin- I 16: Senior Summaries istration: Lambda Chi Alpha President: Nu Zeta Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Council: KWPB Radio. KENTON L. NEWPORT: Communicationf HistoryfPolitical Science: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Kappa Delta President, Missouri Province SecretaryfTreasurer: KWPB Radio: Forensics: Intramurals:National Debate Tournament ranked eighth speaker: Pi Kappa Delta Diamond Key. DEAN NICHOLSON: AccountingfBusiness Management: Phi Gamma Delta: Student Senate: Tatler Revue: Track: Athletics Committee. LAWRENCE A. NICKLES III: Physics! Mathematics: Alpha Phi Omega: Society of Physics Students: Concert Band: 'Jazz Band: Liberty Symphony Orchestra: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: John A. Nowell, Sr., Physics Scholarship: R. C. Hilton Physics Award. LORI S. OFFILL: Nursing: Alphalloambda Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: National Student Nurses' Association. 'V ' BRYAN J. OHRMAN: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha Intramural Chairman, House Manager: Personnel Management Association: Soccer. ' . DAVID M. OWEN: Business Administration: NASA: Alpha Psi Omega Secretary: Homecom- ing Ugly Man '80: Inter-Halls Council: Players: Studentqhlewspaper Photographer: Tatler Year- book Photographer: Soccer: Eaton Ghetto. JANNA PARIS: Psych0l0gy9 Alpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary, Activities Chairman: KWPB Radio: Tatler Revue Queen'Candidate '82: Tri Psi Psychology Club: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Student Publications Committee: Out- standing Achievement in Psychology Award. PAM PENCE: Nursing: Zeta Tau Alpha Pledge Class President: National Student Nurses' Association: Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '8O: Chapel Choir: Harlaxton Overseas Study. ' ELAINE PEOPLES: Communication. i LISA PERRY: Elementary EducationfLearning Disabilities: Zeta Tau Alpha Activities Chairman, Secretary, President: Mortar Board: Big Sister: Cardettes: Davidson Memorial Scholarship. KRIS PHILLIPPO: Physical Education: Alpha Gamma Delta ActivitiesfAltruism Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Publicity Chairman: Pi Gamma Mu Secretary: Big Sister: College Union Activities Board Films Director: Homecoming Committee Chairman, General Co-Chairman '81: Physical Education Majors' Club: Tatler Revue Committee Chairman: Swimming: KA Little Sister. l DONNA PIERCE: PsychologyfCommunication: Zeta Tau Alpha Standards Chairman, Wing Chairman, Membership Chairman: Who's Who: Big Sister: Big Sister Council Activities Chairman: Cardettes: Cardinelle: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Inter-Halls Council: Players: Tatler Revue Skit Chairman: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award. W. EDWARD PLACE: Accounting: Kappa Alpha Vice President, President, Province Undergraduate Assistant: Aeons: Nu Zeta Sigma: Who's Who: College Union Activities Board Vice President: Football: Intramurals: Wrestling: Charles Hoffman Memorial Scholarship. KELLY PROFFIT: Education: Zeta Tau Alpha. STEVE PRSTOJEVICH: BiologyfPhilosophy: Kappa Alpha Recording Secretary, Chapter Historian, Doorkeeper: Beta Beta Beta Historian: Phi Sigma Tau: Inter-Halls Council: Football: Intramurals: Charles Hoffman Memorial Scholar- ship. MARTHA GINN PUCKETT: Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha Music Chairman: Big Sister: Cardettes: Homecoming Queen Candidate '79: Chapel Choir. KATHRYN J. RAINING: Nursing: National Student Nurses' Association. CAROLE -RENTFRO: Elementary -Education: Delta Zeta Second Vice President: Big Sister: College Union Activities: Homecoming Commit- tee Chairman: Chapel Choir. STEVE REYNOLDS: AccountingfBusiness Administration: Kappa Alpha Treasurer, Rush Committee: Nu Zeta Sigma: Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Senate: Tatler Revue Skit Chairman: Football: Charles Hoffman Memorial Scholarship. I i ROBIN R. RHODES: Nursing: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: Christian :Student 'Ministries Puppet Team: Inter-Halls Council: National 'Studentblurses' Association President: Harlaxton Overseas Study. ' I , ' MARK RICE: Biology: Beta Beta Beta: Alpha' Phi Omega, Alumni Secretary: American Chemical Society SecretaryfTreasurer.' - BRIAN RICHARDS: -Business 'Administra- tion,1'Psychology: Lambda ,Chi 'Alpha Vice President, Ritualist, Fraternity Educator: Delta Mu Delta: Nu Zeta Sigma: Whois Who: College Union Activities Board President, 'Evaluations' :Committee Chairman: KWPB Radio: 'Student Senate Administrative Affairs Committee Chair- man, Elections Committee' Chairman: Intramur- als: Swimming: Concert Band: Pep Band: Colonel ' Alexander Doniphan. ' . . CORBY ROARK:l Elementary Education: i Alpha Gamma Delta Vice PresidentfFraternity' 'Educa- tion, Membership Chairman: Big Sister: Homecoming Queen Candidate SO, ' ' TERRI J. -ROLFE: Psychology: 'Christian Student Ministries. Missions Team, Youth Director, Editor, Chairman: Student Newspaper, Sportswriter: Tatler Yearbook: Basketball: Softball: Volleyball Co-Captain: .Athletics Statis- tician, Trainer. 1 , ' N ' DEBORAH RUTHROTHE: Religion,fl-Iistory: Phi Alpha Theta: Theta Kappa Epsilon: Christian Student Ministries: Inter-Halls Council: Harlaxton Overseas Study. MICHAEL ALAN RUHL: Voeal Performance: Phi Gamma Delta Recording Secretary: Student Senate: Tatler Revue Best Actor '81, Emcee '82: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Concert Choir: Pep Band: Library Committee. CLARENCE ERVIN RUSSELL: Business AdministrationfManagement: Black Student Association: Resident Assistant: Tatler Revue: Basketball: Lon G. Amick Memorial Award. ERIC SANDERS: Communication: Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Mu Alpha: Inter-Halls Council: KWPB Radio: Players: Resident Assistant: Student- Senate: Intramurals: Cardinal Brass: Concert Band: Liberty Symphony Orchestra: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Campus Organizations 8: Special Events Committee: College Conduct Committee: Student Publica- is tions BECI Pi Re tary: Chair Gene: JEFF Alpha Who: Intrar LOIS Alpha Treae MICI tion! Affilia Persc Advis DEB Alpha Natii Card Band DAV tion: JOA Delta Alph Studi Chai Psyci Psycl KAT tion: Asso CYI4 Delta Ome Socii Cha: Orct TRC Ome Dlfei Foot l for I Awa LIS! Delta Mu: Man Schc MAI Educ Mu l Prof' JOI- Kap: Pi C COI' NAE Intex sory MAI tion , Thei Han MAl Kap , Chapter Historiang g Footballg ial Scholar- lementary irmang Big Candidate National Educationg Big Sisterg Commit- Rush Skit n Memorial Alpha Phi nt Ministries lg National 'tgHarlaxton Betag Alpha American rer. Administra- lpha Vice atorg Delta .Ihog College Evaluations liog Student Pittee Chair- ng Intramur- andg Colonel ationg Alpha rnity 'Educa- Big Sisterg 3 'Christian am, Youth Newspaper Basketball: letics Statis- ion f Hlstoryg mg Christian lg Harlaxton erformanceg rryg Student Emcee '82g t Choirg Pep ,: Business :lt Student tler Revueg l Award. Alpha Psi lls Councilg Assistantg linal Brassg :hestrag Pep ag Campus Committeeg mt Publica- tions Committee KWPB Senior Service Award BECKY SANDRING Accounting Alpha Delta Pi Registrar Composite Corresponding Secre tary Big Sister Homecoming Commrttee Chairman Tatler Revue Committee Chairman General Chairman 82 JEFF SAPPINGTON Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer Aeons Nu Zeta Sigma Who s Who Accounting Club Inter Fraternity Council Intramurals Accountmg Club Award Phi Epsilon LOIS SCHMIDT Chemistry Beta Beta Beta Alpha Phx Omega President Vice President Treasurer Intramurals Tennis MICHAEL A SCHMIDT Business Aclministra tionfComputer Scxence Sigma Nu Social Affiliate Kappa Mu Epsilon KWPB Radio Personnel Management Association Football Advisory Program Committee DEBRA SCHREMP Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota Sergeant at Arms Music Educators National Conference SecretaryfTreasurer Cardinal Brass Chapel Chozr Concert Band Pep Band Symphonic Wind Ensemble DAVID SCHWABAUER Business Aclmmistra tron Sigma Nu JOANNA GANAWAY SEAMAN Psychology Delta Zeta StandardsfScholarship Chairman Alpha Lambda Delta Big Szster Christian Student Mmistries Campus Worship Co Chairman Puppets Co Chairman Tri Psi Psychology Club Dxstingurshed Achievement in Psychology Award KATHY SEAT Psychology fElementary Educa tion Whos Who Japan American Cultural Association President Ph: Epsilon CYNTHIA L SEATS Bzology Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Beta Beta Whos Who Alpha Phi Omega Recording Secretary American Chemical Society Inter Halls Council Student Senate Chapel Choir Concert Band Liberty Symphony Orchestra Phi Epsilon TROY SHAW Communication Alpha Psi Omega Inter Halls Council KWPB Radio Sports Director Student Newspaper Tatler Revue Football Eaton Ghetto Virginia D Rice Award for Excellence in Theatre KWPB Senior Service Award LISA SIEBERN Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi Recording Secretary Guard Pi Gamma Mu Big Sister Brg Sister Council Personnel Management Association Intramurals Alpha Scholastic Honorary of Alpha Delta Pi MARIA M MONTES SISK Elementary EducationfSpanish Phi Sigma Iota Pi Gamma Mu President Student Newspaper Certitfcate of Proficiency in Spanish JOHN S SKELTON SocxologyfPsychology Kappa Alpha Scholarship Chairman Number 8 P1 Gamma Mu Intramurals CONNIE MARIE SPEARS Physical Education NASA Big Sister Christian Student Mmisteries Inter Halls Council Intramurals Softball Advi sory Program Commrttee Athletics Committee MARK SPENA Business Administration f Educa tion f History Phi Mu Alpha President Phi Alpha Theta Intramurals Football Chapel Choir Handbell Choir MARK STEPHENS Business Admmistration Kappa Alpha Rush Chairman Kappa Mu Epsilon Nu Zeta Sigma P1 Gamma M Fellowship of Christian Athletes Baseball Football Intramurals John Patrick Cartwright Memorial Award MICHELLE STRAUSBAUGH English Alpha Lambda Delta Editor Big Sister Resident Assistant Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Contest First Place Second Place First Place LORI TARWATER Span1shfPol1t1cal Science Resident Assitant Pre Law Advisory Committee Political Science Newsletter STEPI-IANY TEETER Bus1nessfCommum cation Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta Secretary Mortar Board Pi Kappa Delta Historian Bzg Sister Christian Student Ministries College Union Activities Forensics Inter Halls Council Panhellemc Councrl Personnel Man agement Association Vice President Secretary Resident Assistant Intramurals Chapel Choir Concert Band Pep Band Symphonic Wrnd Ensemble DENICE M THORNHILL Elementary Educa tion NASA Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Psi Omega College Union Activities Players Tatler Yearbook BRENDA TOUNZEN Psychology American Chemzcal Society Big Sister Christian Student Ministries Fellowship of Christian Athletes Basketball Intramurals Tennis Harlaxton Overseas Study Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award JAMES MATT TRACY Rel1gionfPsycholcgy Nu Zeta Sigma Christian Student Ministries Revival Teams Chairman Church Relations Vice President Society Of Physics Students Chapel Choir Liberty Symphony Orchestra Oxford Overseas Study DAN TRIPLETT History Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha Theta Pl Gamma Mu KWPB Radio Football Pre Law Advisory Committee DAVID USSERY Ch emnstry Beta Beta Beta Alpha Phi Omega Secretary American Chemical Society Vice President Christian Student Ministries Inter Halls Council Student News paper Photographer Student Senate Tatler Yearbook Photographer Missouri College News paper Photography Award KARYN VINCENT Nursing Delta Zeta National Student Nu ses Association Chapel Choir Jewell Octet Harlaxton Overseas Study PAMELA WATTS Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta Christian Student Minis tries Chapel Chorr Handbell Choir Ph: Epsilon DAVID M WEIDMAIER Business Admrmstra tion f International Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Inter Halls Council Student Senate Chairman Swimming Harlaxton Overseas Study DEBBIE ANN WEISS Public RelatxonsfBus1 ness Administration Alpha Delta Pi Chaplain Intramural QWRAD Representatzve Whos Who Bag Sister Cardmelle College Umon Activzties Homecoming Committee Chairman KWPB Radio Panhellemc Council Personnel Man agement Assocratxon Student Newspaper Tatler Revue Intramurals STUART M WEISS BuslnessfPsychology Phi Gamma Delta President College Union Activities Fine Arts House Committee Chaxrman Homecoming General Co Chairman 81 Inter Fraternity Councll Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee Chairman Intramurals JOANNA WHIPPLE Nursing Delta Zeta House Manager National Student Nurses Association Panhellemc Council Harlaxton Overseas Study VALORIE WIGGINS FrenchfPsychology Ph: Sigma Iota KWPB Radio Tri Psi Psychology Club Fellowship of Concerned Christians Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award Phl Epsilon LAURIE D ALLEN WILLIAMS Accounting Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Mu Delta Vice President Accounting Club Publicity Chairman Personnel Management Association President M KATHY WILLIAMS Commumcationf Sociology NASA Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Phx Omega Big Srster French Film Club KWPB Radio Tatler Yearbook Kappa Alpha Little Sister MELINDA WILLIAMS MuslcfVoice NASA Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Psi Omega President Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer Players Chapel Choir Concert Choir Handbell Choir Eaton Ghetto Alpha Ps: Omega Key Award STEPHEN TODD WILSON Music Education Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Secretary KWPB Radlo Music Educators National Confer ence Tatler Revue Church Music Conference Football Trainer Intramurals Chamber Singers Chapel Choir Concert Band Concert Choir Handbell Choir Pep Band Symphonic Wind Ensemble Ed Watkins Memorial Scholarship Genter Stephens Church Music Award DENISE WOOTEN Psychology NASA Alpha Lambda Delta Whos Who Fellowship of Christian Athletes Student Senate Tn Psl Psychology Club Distinguished Achievement in Psychology Award Alpha Lambda Delta Mana Leonard Book Award Phi Epsilon TERRY E YOUNG Communication Aeons Nu Zeta Sigma Whos Who College Umon Activities Films Committee Chairman KWPB Radzo Station Manager Student Newspaper Editor Student Senate Vrce President lntramur als Jazz Band Curriculum and Educational Polzcy Committee Student Publications Commxt tee Eaton Ghetto Student Award for Excellence in Journalism JULIE LYNN YOUSE Nurslng Alpha Lambda Delta Mortar Board Whos Who Alpha Phi Omega Christian Students Ministries Puppet Team National Student Nurses Association Resident Assistant Concert Band Harlaxton Overseas Study Phi Epsilon Senior Summaries 197 ox Bruce A 96 146 161 Boyer Foren tl Rrharcl lhtit 4 Accounttnq Club 91 Achievement D v lf 28 Z9 Aam Mary A n 97 11 124 Adams James F 162 Adams Jill Annette 102 Adams Julie Kay 105 114 122 123 Adams D Wlll 81 Adden Edwin Reed 50 Adee Peggy Darleen 194 Adminlstratlon 6469 Ads 186193 Aeons 88 89 Ainsworth Gary 36 50 133 193 Aladeen K Scott 56 193 194 Alcanter Jr Marshall J 162 Alexander Doug 104 Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha David Scott 146 Dorothy D 138 194 Helen M Coats 194 Klmberlee Jean 45 59 162 Leslie Marie 25 26 27 105 121 Marla Joan 162 Delta Pl 18 22 118 119 1 Gamma Delta 21 120 121 133 145 192 Lambda Delta 88 Phl Omega 87 108 Ps Omega 97 American Chemical Society 95 Anderson Aundrea Lisa 40 163 Anderson Brenda Kaye 154 Anderson C Bradley 163 Anderson David Roy 60 61 133 193 Anderson Mellanie D 95 108 109 155 Anderson Michael C 193 Anderson Phyllis D 138 Angel Angle Anson Deborah 163 Jim Chris 94 163 180 Frank James 60 154 Bceman Teresa Loulse 146 Bell Lisa Marla 163 Beldo Brenda lee 119 146 Beldo Terry Wayne 154 Belke SueLynn Christine 14 103 109 Bell Martha Louise 163 Beltz Sharon 66 Bergman Donn Alan 127 154 Berlin Melissa 124 Berndt Martin Keith 163 Berry Jamie Ann 121 Berry Paula Staton 146 194 Big Sis 114 Bills John Miller 163 Bindel Lisa Joanne 163 Biology 70 71 Binkley Mellssa B9 109 110 112 139 191 192 194 Black Elizabeth R 147 Black Karen Jane 92 Black Michael Woodson 56 90 154 Black Student Association 107 178 Blackwell Jayme Elaine 162 Bland Ralph 95 108 139 194 Blankenship Robin Gall 97 102 154 Blaylock Carol Sue 88 122 162 Bleakley Dr Mary Ellen 74 Blowers Alan William 147 Boatright Dennis R 60 108 147 Boecllng Cynthia Raye 124 Boettcher Katherme E 119 162 Boettcher Stephan A 56 57 127 Bohannon Glen Dale 105 162 Bohzinnon Lisa Dawn 102 122 135 Bollck Jonathan D 139 Boltck Rhonda Spldle 138 Boles Coach Nelson 48 49 Bolles Jimmy Lee 60 162 Bolllnger Mark Rlchard131 163 202 Bonucht Llsa M 121 147 194 Bopp Robert Michael 39 50 106 132 13 163 Boschert Nancy Lynn 93 138 Boul Frances Geralyn 91 122 192 194 Bourller Diane M 91 138 Anson Laylee M 96 108 146 Arbeiter Mary Frances 124 163 Arbo Stephen Arthur 131 154 Arbuckle Jeffrey 129 Armltage Kelly Regina 43 105 122 162 Armstrong, David B. 39 133 146 Armstrong Renee 162 Art 70 71 Artz Robert Parker 96 105 Ashburn Lisa Forbis 124 125, 126 Ashburn Steven L. 127 138 193 Ashcroft Roslyn L. 138 Asher Paul Alynn 146 Asher Timothy Phillip 105 162 Atchison Tracey Ann 122 154 Austin, Llsa Llnn 124 146 AUXIET Julie Sue 93 119 Bowen Michelle Elaine 122 Bowers Catherine Lee 105 121 134 163 Bowers Jennlter Rose 116 121 155 Bowles Polly 102 Bowling Kevin Keith 104 155 Bowman Barry W, 50 127 147 Bowman Steven J. 22 146 Boyd Douglas Robert 4 101 146 Dr. Ernest L. 136 137 Aven Teresa Lynn 121 155 Azdell Janet Lynn 162 Azdell Sheila A. 137 138 194 Babbitt, Janice Kay 147 Backhaus Daniel Duane 60 147 194 Bailey Bailey Bailey Balley Bailey, Baker Baker Baker C. Dianne 155 Darlene 137, 187 James Patrick 88, 129 147 Karen Lynn 162 Shalia Kay 124 146 Anne Elisabeth 5 155 Elizabeth A. 139 194 Susan Denise 121 163 Baldwin Brian Samuel 94, 163 Boyer Michael' Thomas 155 Braden John C, 24 26 90 91, 109 187 Brady, Pamela Anne 106 114 122 Brake Ellen Sue 146 Brandcm Jack 15, 50 163 Brandt Garry Curt 50 109 Braun Shelle Denise 1.06 107 124 163, Breckenridge Carmen H. 96, 119 155 Bredemeier Daryl 89 133, 193 194 Brewer Pamela Jean 155 Brewer Susan Kay 146 Briant, Julie Faye 146 Briggs Brenda E. 25 48, 65 119, 138 192 194 Briggs, Elizabeth A, 115 122 134. 147 Bright Janice Ameila 45 176 Brill Margaret Ann 147 202 Brock David L. 38 46 50 105, 154 Brock Donna 44 45 48 58 59.138 176 177, 194 Bromley Barbara Louise 124 Brooks Harold E. 88 90, 91 104, 109 139, 187 203 Brooks Dr. Oscar 84 85 Ballard, Angela Denise 117 121 163 Ballard, Debbie J. 91, 146 194 Ballinger, Holly Deane 163 Bandy Daniel Louis 88, 91 99, 163, 171 Banks Lee Ann 119, 163 Banning Bradley Dunaway 43 49, 88 162 Barber Jr., James C. 96, 155 187 Barbour Christy 40 41, 137 139 194 Barbour John Herman 91, 104 Barlow, Jr, Edward Yates 54, 131, 162 Barnes, Barnes Barrett, Dawn 109, 121 Prof. Jan 83 90 Evangeline Ruth 105, 162, 202 Barry, Rhonda Ann 122, 154 Barth, John Chandler 94, 129, 154 Barton, Michelle Annette 3. 162 Baseball 50, 60, 61, 131 Basketball 35, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 150 Batson, Krista Lynette 154 Baughman. Genevieve M. 121, 147 Beasley, Leola LaFaye 107, 162 Beasley, Paula Jan 111, 146 Becker, Jerry Lee 154 Becvar. Jr., Fredderlck 146 Beeler, Alicia R. 109, 163 Brooks, Paula Jean 59 134 Brose, Dr. Carolyn 80 Broughton Stephen K. 46 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown. Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruere. Bruns, Barbara Lee 139 Bentley W. 154 Carri Denise 119 Catherine Mary 147 Chris Ray 133 David Alan 147 Dewey Ray 154 Dr. Don 78, 100 Don Westley 43, 107 147 Jack Scott 154 Jeffrey Edward 94, 97, 163 Jeffrey G. 156 Kelly Lea 124, 162 Mary Elizabeth 124 Teddy Ray 129 Sylvia Link lSibby1 106. 121, 162 Lonnie Lee 50, 127 Buchanan, Michael 96, 97, 108, 139, 173, 194 Buck, Stanley Paul 46, 154 Buckley, Alice Marie 52, 53 Buckley, William F. 28 Budgett Cherie Yvonne 122 162 Bullis Jeffrey G 19 127 146 Bullock Barry Vernon 162 Bunyard Sherrey Anne 70 106 117 194 202 203 204 Burch Jerald Watson 154 Burchett Jerry A 50 146 Burge Liza Maree 162 Burnham Kimberly Sue 8 121 Burnham Lorl M 89 110 115 120 139 191 192 194 Burnldge Todd M 127 Burns Burris Burris Burry Burry Burry Wllllarn Todd 95 154 Brenda 66 117 Kirk Douglas 163 Leslie Ann 109 119 146 Stacy Lynn 119 Whitney Sue 119 163 Burt Mary Ann 138 194 Burton B Scott 77 106 155 Bush Gina Lynn 122 134 146 Business 72 73 Butler Sean R 83 93 95 109 127 Buttress Jerry Michael 49 60 163 Byers Rick 49 107 Cahill Christopher Lee 163 Cam Jerry 66 103 171 Caldarella Julie Ann 122 Calhoun Mary K 92 105 124 Calhoun Patrick Thomas 163 Calllcotte John E 90 98 108 194 Car-nacho Olga Ruth 93 154 Campbell David Jack 33 97 173 Campbell James R 90 138 193 194 Campbell Mark Calvin 105 154 Canuteson Dr John 77 Cardettes 112 Cardinal Brass 4 Cardlnetles 115 Carney David Joe 163 Carpenter Pat 32 Carrlker Burt 155 Carrington Melinda L 88 121 164 Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Case Cash Bradley L 22 66 88 94 164 Carlene V 164 Curtis Scott 54 55 88 129 155 Cynthia 58 59 89 91 138 194 , Robin Lynne 119 146 Sam K. 138 Sheila Kay 146 Kirsten Elaine 88 164 Michael D, 138 Castagno Mary Lynn 119, 139 192 194 Castor Castro 1 93. Darry Allen 155 Miguel lMlkel 25 94. 127 139 194 Chaftln Constance E. 164 Chambers Sharon Delorse 146 Chandler Jr. Ira V. 107, 165 Chapel Choir 100 101 Chastain Jeff A. 154 Chasteen Brian Clay 131 Chasteen David Ray 131 Chasteen, Dr. Ed 84 Chatlos Dr. Ken 78 79 Cheerleaders 113 Chemistry 72 '73 Chenler Antoinette M. 40 41, 46 Cherry Carol 11 139 194 Chiles Lutie 17 28 147 Chlapek Susan Gayle 194 Choice Christopher D, 50 Choplln lcel Maxine 154 Christian Daniel Jerome 50 154 Christian Student Ministries 4, 10 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Allen 146 Cynthia Ann 88 122 165 Gary L, 146 Michael Ray 50 172 Paula Lynn 97 106 146 Claxton Stephen P. 127, 146 Clee k Cleek Clegg. James C. 139 Sandy 66 Laurie Lynn 92 146 Clevenger, Gregory Lynn 50 Clifton, John Mark 139, 194 Cline Leslie Mark 13, 102, 154 Clinklngbearcl, Gregory D. 154 Coakley, Cynthia Jean 94, 122, 134, 155, 202 Coats, Deborah Kay 155 Coats, Laura M. 139, 194 Coe, Michelle Denise 165 Coffey, Janet Ruth 165 Cole, Judith Patrice 43, 82, 88 College Christian Women 102, 179 College Union Actlvltles 110, 191 Colley, Laura Beth 11.2, 146 Combs, Jr.. Donald Earl 102, 165 Communication 74, 75 Conard Deanna Jane 103 146 Concert Bancl 101 Concert Choir 10 100 Corlger John Mark 93 164 Copeland Cheryl Marie 40 41 58 59 Corder Paul David 105 139 Coulter Lori A 25 26 52 53 94 146 Coulter Regis Jon 43 46 155 Courtney Jeffery M 164 Cowan Susan Lynn 164 Cox X Cox ox Christine Louise 164 Gait L Mysen 106 Kurtis Scott 155 Randall Claude 139 Crablll Joni E 124 146 Crabtree James Allen 96 155 Crabtree Russell Scott 109 139 194 Craft Alecia Rae 102 106 108 110 146 Crawford Debora Ann 88 Crawford Gregory Bryan 97 113 128 129 155 173 Crenshaw Carol Ruth 94 97 Crewse Jr Leonard Lee 154 Cross Country 42 43 Croswhite David Lee 154 Crouch Elizabeth A lbby124 165 Crouch Gail Lannette 124 165 Crouse Nancy Louise 8 121 165 Crowley Philip 146 Culbertson Billy Homer 49 Cumberland Jr Sidney G. 146 Cunningham Steven Crarg 127 165 Custer Jeffrey Scott 110 129 154 Custer John l-'l 129 193 Cuthbertson John William 91 Cuthhertson Dt Wihlam '78 Cutshalts Tamyra Jo 154 Dagley Sheila Frances 106 154 Dalley Randall Scott 146 Dale Earnest Lee 46 47 51, 165 Dale Gregory W 82 92 7.27 193 194 Daly Rachel Elizabeth 106 202 Dance Jeffrey D 129 139 193 Darbyshire Douglas E 20 39 50 127 6 Davenport Brian Wade 164 'I David Proi. Janice 78 79 fi David of. Keith 83, 92 93, 117' , Davidson Marsha Lynn 59 -' , Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis ill Arthur A. 39 50 54 1545 ,f nam Lynn 164 Donald' Richard 154 I Rita E, 102, 164' Susan Marie 165 - X Timothy Roger 50 165 V I Davison Kay D. 94 102 149 , 1' 1 Davolt Victor L. 39 50,103 137 193 ' Dawkins Coreen An. M. 155 , V 1' A Dawson Susan Wynn 121 '139 192 Day John E. 149 ' . Debate 180 181 . V L V Decker H Jamesbavicl 4 154' 172 A Delcoach Beverly Ann 1077 149. f Delta Mu Delta 91 Delta Zeta 10 16 22, 23 87, 122 123 132 174 192 K Denison John Moses 149 Deuel Kevin Ray 129 154 Devan Phillip Carroll 36 V DeWees Janine Ann 37 113 120 Dice David 95 Dick Kathy M, 149 Dicks, Frederick Marshall 16 30 31 77, 97 108 154 -, Dickson Dawn Marie 154 155 Dietiker Collin 54 55, 108 139 Dltfenbaugh, Anlta F. 124 125 149 Dillon Jill Christine 114 165 Dillon Pat 66 Dilts, Dr. Judy 71 93 Dlttmer Kristine Kay 106 122 Dixon Prof. Kathryn 73 Dixon, Dr. Marvin 72 73, 84 95, 108 Doerffel, Kathryn Joy 92, 149 Doherty, Stephen Patrick 50, 165 Domlnskl, Christopher P. 165 Douglas, Bradley Damon 87, 131, 154 Downer, Darel Brian 60, 61, 133, 139, 193 Downey, Todd E. 48, 88 Downing, Donna Ruth 154 Drake Ill, Robert S. 154 Drlskell, Debra Jo 96, 105, 165 Dubach, Ruth Ann 154 Dudik, Catherine Ann 92, 149 Dutfey, Jane K. 139 Duke, Dr. David 85 Duncan, David Doyle 88, 106, 149, 161 Dunham. Dr. Dean 62, 77 93f mlQf Dunn, Dunn. Durnell Duro Dvor Dyer Ends, Eado, Easter. Ebra Echols. Eckl Edison. Edut Edw EAW . Edu Ehrl Etkl Elltt Eml r Erlt Eva Eva , Eva . Fm I 139, Forre: Fortw Foster Foster Foul-ri Fowl: Fowle Fox. Frans Fr-ave Fruit Freed Freer Freer Frenc Fresh Frtck Fritz, Frye, Fuhr. Fulk. Fulk: 57 , ao, 31, 71, 3 94 146 9 94 08 110 113 128 n .r ' .1 ,. 11171 s4, 1154- A Y 41137, 193, , 19. 192, 194, ' A-, 172 f .49 7, 122, 123, , 120, 121, 5 139, 194 25, 149 2 , 95, 108 P 165 131, 154 133, 139, 193 65 ? , 149, 161 Dunn J. Robin 60 Dunn Mlldred May 154 Durnell, Kimberly Dee 115, 122 149 Durocher Mary Lea 154 Dvorchak Joll Michelle 121 157 Dyer. Wln 88 91 108, 139 194 Eads Holly Rose 157 Eads Kelley Lee 108 149 Easter Renee 44 45 59 157 Ebrahimi Kamllle Gay 88 165 Echols Scot Richard 32 97 Ecldund Helen C. 96 149 Edison Dr. Carolyn 80 92 Edison Karen Elaine 88 121 165 Education 74 75 Edwards Jacqueline 5.96 139 189 194 Edwards Ronda Joe 59 Edwards Prof. Ruth 80 Ehlers Sonia Jane 157 Ehrhard Keith 129 193 Elkleberry Dr. Lois Schtllle 28 Ellen John 81 133 149 13? 139 173 50129 etes 179 122 139, f Fulkerson, Dr. Wllllam M. Gabrlelse Daniel Ray 22 24 Gabrlelse Patricia 14 Galrrett Deola 66 Galloway Lisa Ann 119 Gamble, Roger Lloyd 43 165 202 Gammlll Stace Allen 94. 193 195 Gammon L.aWana lanel Gannaway Teri Sue 148 Garland Rhonda 94 140 Garrison Prof. Ronilue 74 Gellker Dr. C. Don 81 90 91 Gellker Charles Eric 19 88, 165 Gellker Emily Anne 19 21 23 26 29 115 116 118 119 140 192 195 George Paula Yerasimldes 108 140 195 Gibbs Clyde 67 Gibbs Janet Wllllarns 89 119 121 192 Gibbs Susan Elizabeth 155 165 Gibson. David 177 Gilbert, Mary Laurie 88, 165 Gill, Melanle Ann 140 Glll, Tamory Lee 92 Gllrnore Michele Lynn 124, 156 Glasgow Shannon Todd 88, 140, 7 1 Good, Leann: Lou 97, 156 God? Favorite 16 30, 31 Godsey, Kerry Neal 166 Godsey, Kevin Eugene 165 Golf 48 5 41, 156 Kate 76, 94 Kenneth Lee 140 Michael W. 129 Grlggs, Dan 50, 67 Grlgsby, William 54, 55, 193 Graft, Julia Ann 113, 122, 134, 156 Hatter, Claire Ann 25, 94, 121 133, Hartmann Cornelia 124 192 Hartwell Douglas E, 148 Hassler John David 49, 167 Hatcher Connle LaVelle 42 43 Haubein Bruce William 94 156 180 Hawklns Prof. Jean 72 91 202 Hayes David Allen 167 Hayes Shelly Anne 167 Hazelrlgg Ronald Glen 156 Hazlett Tandra Ann 140 Heath Gary Lee 26 91 129 148 Heaton Julia May 89 118 119 140 Heckman James Robert 166 Hedger Vicki L. 96 157 Hedgpeth Leslie Neal 10 166 Heldolph Holly Louise 157 Helms Leigh Ann 103 175 179 Henderson Susan C. 48 119 148 5 Hendren Leigh F. 124 157 Hensley Marty 38 50 106 133 193 195 Hensley Robyn J. 121 140 192 195 Herbert Kimberly Ann 15 124 166 Hess Rosalyn Ann 11 107 Hester, Dr. H. l. 9 64, 66 Hetherlngton, Pat 166 Hewlett, Lori Anne 48, 70, 121 Hlbbs, Mary Lou 92 148 Hickman, Melissa Dawn 101 Hicks, Rebecca Lee 157 Higgins Marilyn Lea 157 Hlileh, Mark Daniel 96, 166 Hllclreth, Bart S. 66, 148 Hlldreth, Todd Dawe 43 167 I-illl. Jennifer Ann 157 Hill, Jennlfer Jean 52, 53 121, l-llll, Marc E. 50 Hill, Phillip David 167 Tobias 60, 107 Leroy 50, 107 Jo 88 95, 167 12, 81, 90, 140, 195 90 108, 148 43, 48, 130, 131, 167 Hirsch, Jeanne 89, 122, 140, 180, 192 History 78, 79 Hablagaulie J, 94, 140 Hodges, Cheryl 148 Hodges, Sheri Dee 35, 48, 121, 156 Hodges. Steven Tee 39, 50, 133, 156 Hoffman, David Alan 54. 95, 140, 193, 195 Hogan, Mark Patrick 167 Holder, Michael Blane 166 Holeman, Steven Clark 50, 105, 166 Hollan, Mary Elaine 140, 187 llolleman, David 88, 89, 95, 141, 195 lde Paula Sue 92 148 Inherit the Wind 32 33 lnter-Fraternity Council 116 Inter-Halls Council 117 Isaac Jr., Charles Barry 104, 167 Isaac, Karen Kay 19 64 89, 103, 122, 140 192, 195 Jackson, Barbara Ann 107 141 195 Jackson Darryl Keith 157 Jackson David Harman 157 Jackson Gregory Dale 7 93 148 Jackson Joyce Ann 124 166 Jackson Stan Allen 93 102 Jacobs Cynthla Ann 166 Jacobs Jeffery Lenn 60 166 Jacobson Gregory A. 21 Jacobsen Prof. Lowell 72 Jaeger John Davld 157 Jameson Mlchelle M. 92 148 Janczewski Mark Stephen 60 156, 202 Jarrett, Lori Lea 121, 166 Jenkins, Jeanna 80 141, 195 Jensen, Denette Louise lDee Deal 18, 19, 20, 21, 89, 112, 141, 195 Johnson, Antoinette 124 Johnson, Charles H. 127, 148 Johnson, Christine A. 124, 141 Johnson, Damian H, 93 Johnson, Danlta A. 107, 148 Johnson, Prof. David 70 71, 84 Johnson, F. Randall 193 Johnson, Prof. Jeanne 80 Johnson Kristin L. 92, 148 Johnson Prof. Mary 76, 94 Johnson, Michael Lyn 60, 61 149 Johnson, Roxanne 141 Johnson, Timothy G. 36, 50, 156 Johnston Sarah Elaine 121 156 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones 1 22, Jones Jones Jones Jones I r 1 Daniel H. 90, 95, 156 David Kevin 25, 26, 27, 56, , Kerrl Jaya 121, 156 Prof. Marilyn Propp 71 Michael David 133 Rebecca L. 22, 23, 86, 106, 113, ' 123, 149 Steven Elliott 54, 56, 88, 127 Teresa Lynne 166 ' Terry L. 127, 141, 193 Timothy Joe 61, 96, 157, 202 Jamal, 146-153 Justice, Joy Ellen 140, 195 97 187, 189 127, 165 38 127 Fisher, Brett 50, 165 Fitz, Nancy Flanery, Lydia Ann 149 Flanlgan, Wendy Maureen 94 Flexter, Eddie Alan 101 Flippln, Jeffery Keith 60 Flook, Prof. Fred 60, 61, 82 Foley, Brian Arthur 2, 90, 91, 157, 202 Foley, Charles A. 39, 50, 105 Foley Jeffrey Lee 46 47, 90 Football 15 34- 50 133 138 174 175 Forbis Hugh Clifton 25 26 27 130 131 For-bis Lisa M 124 125 126 Forelgn Languages 76 77 Foreman Carolyn Palmer 88 102 122 Foreman Davld Paul 19 54 109 129 139 193 195 Forrest Michael Ray 157 Fortuna Rlchard Lee 119 127 165 Foster Il Harry Everett 60 Foster Renee Deanne 92 148 Fournier Gregory Clark 131 157 Fowler Anlta Brake 140 195 Fowler Lane Lenn 91 157 Fox Rlchard Alan 105 165 Frans Mendy 121 157 Fravel, Julia A 89 140 195 202 Frazier Sherry L 91 Freedom Company 171 Freeman Louis D 117 Freeman Terry Lee 104 157 French Fllm Club 94 Freshmen 162 171 Frick Linda Faye 32 157 Fr-ltz John Charles 50 60 157 Frye Nanette Gayl 15 124 157 Fuhr Matthew Douglas 165 Fulk David Mark 97 109 165 Fulkeraon Carl Franklin 22 25 42 57 118 127 165 Gronlnger, Scott Richard 46, 157 Groom, Kelly K. 34, 50, 149 Grossenbacher, Wendy 124, 149 Groves, Larry Ray 140 Grun, Llnda Sue 140, 195 Guerrero, Richard Lea 60 Gurley, Martha L, 106, 121, 149 Gustafson, Carl Alan 50, 133, 166 Gutshall, Mellony Kay 166 Gutshall, Michael P. 18, 19, 43, 140, 193, 195 Gutshall, Michelle Ann 157 Haase John C. 37 50 133 193 195 Haddock Carolyn Sue 88 157 1-lader Sandi 67 Hake Amy Lynn 140 Hale Robert 96 Halferty Daniel Grltfln 157 Halford Michelle D 21 113 119 128 149 203 Hall Robert Dalton 50 167 Hall Thomas T 195 Hamilton Prof Larry 48 49 82 105 Hamilton Shelly Ann 112 122 157 174 Hammond Jr John C 19 Hampshnre Bradley Duane 131 167 Hampton Kenneth William 60 167 Hampton Kevln 97 100 140 187 195 Handbell Cholr 99 Hansford John Richard 129 140 Hansforcl Karen 67 Happy Dee Ann 88 Harding Kyla Raye 40 41 121 158 Hardy Wendla Ann 94 157 Harriman Richard 63 67 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Jennlter G 149 John A 43 156 Dr Kim 31 33 74 75 Dr Lols Anne 74 78 106 Tori L 156 Harrlson Kelley Ann 156 183 Harrlson Kyla D 92 149 Holley. Prof. Larry 35, 46, 47, 82, 142, 147 Holloway, Jeffrey Dean 131, 166 Holman, Jo Laurie 6, 25, 113, 119, 156 Holt, Walter Andrew 129, 141, 193, 195 Holwlck, Coach Kathy 40, 41 Homan. B. Denise 141 Hornan, Susan Marie 83, 105, 156 Homecoming 3, 6, 9, 10, 12, 15, 17, 18. 63, 87, 130 Hopkins, David A. 60, 141 Hopkins, Linda S. 94, 115, 149, 181 Hopkins, Robert Andrew 60, 156 Hopwood, Ruth Anne 166 Horne, Vaune R. 129 Home Virgil 43 49 193 Horseman Steven Bryan 60 129 Hosman Twlla J 92 1-lostlcka Gerette M 149 Hotchkiss Paula Jean 92 Hott Tammy Faye McBee 141 195 Houston Deana Marlene 113 124 125 Howerton Deborah E 2 108 119 149 Hoyt Pro! Elizabeth 28 73 75 81 Hubbard Christopher S 129 157 Hubbard Kevtn P 88 195 Huddler Kimberly Evelyn 59 166 Hudson Steven Daniel 50 149 Huffman Brenda K 149 Huffman Warren 96 141 193 Hughes John 67 Hughes Wendy M 122 149 Hulme James Charles 30 31 167 174 Human Johnnie 63 67 69 88 Humphreys Nancy Kay 30 31 121 167 Hunt Melissa Margaret 45 118 119 157 Hurst Jamce Kaye 121 140 192 195 Hurst Michael L 92 93 127 140 193 Huskey Mary Margaret 106 167 202 Hussey Dawn 124 140 192 Hussey Debra 124 167 Huston Laura Ann 157 Hyatt Cheryl Ann 43 B8 124 167 Hyatt Kenna Kay 88 108 Karnuran, Kemal James 157 Kang, Chln Hua! 70, 95, 140 Kappa Alpha 126, 127, 156, 182, 193 Kappa Mu Epsilon 90 Kelm. Annette Lavonne 83, 94, 157 Keith, John A. 129 Kelly, Jr., James Ellls 140, 195 Mark Edward 117, 195 Kelly, Kelly, Roberta 149 Kelso, Coach Blll 59 Kelso, Kelly Lynn 48 Kerley Spencer 43 Kerriclt Brenda D. 30 Kerrlck Bryan 19 131 193 195 Kerrlck Sher! Lynn 119 166 Karsten Prof Joanne 80 Kersten Coach Blll 45 Kessler Sally S 140 189 195 Ketchum Klm Leann 122 157 Kickbusch Dr Kenneth 74 Klehnhoft Donna Marte 88 103 Kllpatrlck Stanton C 106 157 Kincaid Kevin Scott 43 50 133 King Carr! 40 41 45 141 195 Kingsbury Daniel Evans 166 Kingsley Betty 21 65 102 137 Klngsley Cralg 33 97 157 168 Kingsley Dr J Gordon 5 17 21 65 69 177 Klnnard Julle Ann 166 Klnser Jason Monroe 91 108 134 155 166 174 Kitchen Shelly Renae 166 Kite Kathy Lynn 88 121 Klelkamp Pamela Ann 70 1 Kllnt Kristen Denlce 8 Klump Jeffrey Louls 166 Knapp Jeanne Marie 113 121 158 Knauss Bonnie 67 Knick Paul Douglas 129 158 Kmght Wllma 68 69 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 Li lndexf l99 1- i Kr ll Amy Lynn 78 122 Koch Susan L Q2 122 174 Kchrs Long, Lynn 35 40 41 121 Kolas Jennifer Lynn 101 117 Kollumyer Llsn Hampton 149 Kong Yuk Fah 92 149 Kopp James Waller 150 Kopp Parrlcla lean 158 Kormanik Sharon Kay 150 Kosluwsky Stanton W 60 61 Kos! Linda Ann 166 Kovnr Kay Mane 40 41 45 58 59 Krause Tlmoihy D 42 90 91 150 Kreps Alycm Mae 166 Kuran Lori Beth 150 KWPB Radio 104 190 LaBeth Rodger 82 Lacefleld Deborah Ann 107 8 Lackey Billie Lee Hart 127 Lackey Snerrl Ann 196 I.aFrenz Dr Vern 90 91 Lambda Chl Alpha 16 128 129 174 Lambert Dr Dan 65 Lamkin Adrlan 67 79 Lamps Jane 64 65 67 Landers David Scott 159 Landrum Wayne Lolnne 39 Lane Dr Ed 72 73 95 Larsen Susan Terese 166 Latimer Elizabeth C 121 159 Latimer Wllllam Arthur 54 166 Lauer Linda Susan 91 151 Lauer Tammera Elaine 88 166 Laurenzana Prof Rebecca 70 71 Law Byron D 131 151 Lawrence Linda R 124 151 Lawson Jeff H 22 23 129 193 Lawson Ward M 141 Leamon Julia 92 121 Ledford Donme Kaye 106 166 Leeper Kelly Jean 52 53 105 Leeper Tracy M 102 151 Leln Mary Joann 151 Lenzmaier Terrl Ann 122 166 Lemer Patrlcln J 141 196 Lester Jeffrey A 141 193 LeVulley Mark Eugene 166 Lewis Debra Ann 101 159 Lewis lslah 32 107 141 Lewis Lareclea Mae 122 Liberty Symphony Orchestra 86 99 Llggett Lorl Jane 166 Llnson William Craig 48 159 Llparl Maile E 26 27 40 41 124 130 Lille Lisa L 4 19 21 22 26 27 110 115 118 119 142 191 192 1 Logan Carlton Keith 96 107 159 London Calvln Orlando 97 107 169 Long Crystal Lynn 88 91 169 Longmeth Coach Dan 35 46 Lopez Jr Jesse J 93 95 102 108 158 Lopez Charles Emeat 7 93 95 131 159 Lopez Cindy Marie 121 150 Lottes Andrew Charles 39 50 72 90 156 158 Luttes Rachel Lee 121 Lowrcy Sandra Dee 90 150 Lowry Bruce Davld 96 129 169 171 Martin Jaml Ann 119 151 Martin Rebecca Sue 105 122 150 174 Martin Velma Gall 26 142 196 Mase! Coach Robin 40 41 Mass Melinda Dawn 117 121 151 Massle Ronald E 143 193 196 Mast Michael Dean 151 Math 83 Maihany Lnsa G 143 Mathis Prof Truett 62 83 90 Mattenlee Lora Lynn 151 Matthews Phoebe Jane 169 Mathngly Steven J 26 36 39 49 50 110 197 Mavis K Jill 40 41 59 143 196 Mayfield Patrlcla121 143 192 Maynard Jennifer Jane 19 21 35 40 121 159 McAdams Roma 202 McCarty Jr Larry Edward 169 McCarty Leslie B 150 McCauley Toni Rene 122 159 McClurg Julie Ann 159 McConnell Troy Scott 13 McCoy Miriam 89 110 121 143 192 196 McCoy Ronald E 106 McCullough Donna 142 McCutchan Curtns L 88 89 109 196 McDermott Paul John 169 McDowell Mark W 169 McFarland Lisa K 22 24 26 96 105, O McGhay Kathy Jean 12 McGill Mlchael Arden 37 38 50 McGill Wendell 15 50 193 McGuire Jeffrey Colin 49 50 88 158 McKay Paula Marie 117 McKenney Dawn Elizabeth 121 159 McKinney Scott Engleman 56 127 169 McLnr!y James Lynn 150 McMenemy Chris 106 202 204 McNamara Lisa Ann 169 McPherson Deanna Mae 92 McQueen Randy Gene 49 133 Meade, DlanaL 13 114 119 150 Means Martha Sue 8 121 Meeker Tom Earl 7 73 95 106 158 Mensendiek Tim 104 Mente! Jeffrey Curtis 106 202 Meredith Beth 119 Mershon Dann Rene 122 Mershon Tonya Gay 91 Meyer Cami Kay 169 172 Meyer Jenea Ann 8 88 109 124 169 Meyer Joyce Laveme 122 169 Meyers Tod Allen 158 Mlllen James David 50 133 158 Mlller Melissa Sue 159 Mlller Dr Oils 72 Miller Otis Leon 50 Million Janet Mary 96 159 Mills Lanette Marie 159 Mlngs Nunnette Carol 142 Minor Dr Lee 84 85 MlsCavlsh Paul Rlchard 143 196 Mischa Karen Sue 169 Mitchell Cynthia Rene 111 159 Mitchell Russell James 133 143 193 196 Mitchell Tray Dean 50 159 Moberly Jr Donald R 126 127 156 Moentmnnn Ruth Alane 119 Mohler Prof Jimmy 72 91 Monday Delores F 92 150 Montgomery L Steven 11 39 50 133, Nakagakl, Aklko 102, 103 Nauser, Kevin Michael 131, 159 Neal, Sherri Dawn 15, 91, 143 Neef, Daniel John SB, 95, 169 Nelson, Andre Keith 36, 38, 106, 107, 159 Nelson, Christopher L. 169 , Nelson, Prof, Jim 45, 50, 54, 55, 82 Nelson, Michael Bruce 50, 159 Neth, Harold 129, 142, 193, 196 Newman, Michael Wllllam 50, 60, 159 Newlon, Prof. Charlie 70, 71 Negvport, Kenton Lee 94, 142, 180, 181, 1 6 Newton, Prof. Linda 74 Nichols, William T. 129, 151 Nicholson, Dean G, 19, 109, 131, 193, 196 Nicholson, Theresa M. 43, 119, 169, 203 Nlckles Ill, Lawrence A4 91, 142, 196 f Nlckles, Michael A. 159 Niemeyer, Robin Jayne 94, 118, 119, 159 Nigh, Jr., Robert R. 109, 129, 142, 193 Nixon, Patricia Melanie 122, 168 A Noblet, Kimberly Dee 88, 106, 124 Norman, Shela 92, 151, 164 Norrls, Thomas Edwin 126, 127, 151 Nourl, Phillip Nazml 159 Nursing 480 Nu Zeta Sigma O'De1l, Lynn 68 O'Dell Pam Renee 88 122 168 Obersteadt Robin Marie 87 155 159 Offlll, Lori Sue 142, 196 A Ohn-nan, Bryan J. 56, 132, 142 193, 196 0'Keefe Karen Dianne 168 Oldvader, Debra Kay 103, 151 Oldvader, Kevin Wayne 159 f Ollphant, Terry Namon 168 A Oliver, Larl Ann 124, 125, 151,,1 Organizations 86-133 Owen, David Michael Owens, Jeff D. 151 Owens, Timothy L. 96 ' Pajer. Julie Dawn 151 Palacas. Christina 159 ' Palmer, Bradley James 46, 47, 93, 168 Palmer, Gilbert F.,28 - ' Palmer, Jennifer Ax-me 159 , Palmer, Palmer, Stephen Blaine 168 Steven Roy 38, 127 Panhellenlc Council 116 Paris, Janna 119, 143, 192. 196 Parker. Parker, Parker, Partain, Brian Wesley 169 , V Denman Nan 45, 151' 0 Nellie Nnnma 102, 169 Dr.' Jacl-L85 f Patterson, Dr. -Norris 82 - Patton, Vicki Lu 151 Paul, Karen Irene 169, 178 Paulk, Brian Wolford 56, 127 Pearson, John Keith 43, 107, 159 Peck, Debra Ann 169 Pence, Pamela Kay 124, 111-3, 192, Pence, Richard Lee 131 Penlck, Stephen Craig 151 f Peoples, E. Elaine 143, 196 N Maack Yvonne B 196 Lucas Greg William 133 158 Luehrs, Mary Christine 169 Lund Prof Pat 112 Lundgren Knrenl Iliellyl 89 122 142 192 196 Lunsford Richard Lee 142 Lusby Mary Beth 169 202 Lyon Brent A 46 47 129 193 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Aaron Randolph 159 Dr David O 67 84 85 Eugene 66 67 Dr Faye 74 John Gilbert 43 Julie A 124, 151 Margaret Lorraine 106 107 159, 178 202 Morrison Carey Bret 43 50 133 169 Morrison H Ross 193 196 Morrison Paul Ross 106 128 158 181 Mortar Board 88 89 Morton .lorja Ann 96 103 151 Pep Band 98, 99 Perdew, Amy Jo 151 Perdew, Lorl Jane 151 Perkins, Denise Ann 151 Permentar, Prof. Calvin 78 , Perry, Brent 129, 169 Perry, Lisa Ellen 89, 112, 124, 143, 192,' 196 A Personnel Management Assoc!nlionk117 Peters, Glenda Ann 88, 94, 119 Petrie, Paige Jolene 169 Petty, Steven Michael 94, 151, 181 Pettigrew, Coach Ray 48 MacCurdy Lorl D 142 196 Mace Susan Lynette 92 150 Mnchhoiz Michael James 49, 133 158 Macke, Prof Barbara 40, 41 52 53, 82 Mnckcnder, Jamie Douglas 50, 169 Mackey, Kathleen Marie 122 Macrae, Patricia Ann 158 Madden Quentin Thomas 88 94 111 Mahl Lark Jean 122, 158 Mallow, Phillip Kreg 105, 159 Maloney, William Jeffrey 159 Mark, Dr Dan 71 93 Marlow, Yolanda De 107, 108, 159, 17 Martin, Charles Scott 11, 19, 151 Martin James Ira 91, 96, 150 Martin, James K 56 57 127, 193, 196 Mosley Mark Stephen 169 Motto Christina M 92 151 Mould, Warren Alan 106 158, 202 Muck, Wal Chee 70 90, 143 Mundell Mark Benton 49 50, 158 Mundy. Amy Meg 108 Munro, Dr lan '76 79 Murch Franklin B 151 Musgrave, Katherine L 158 Music 78, 79 Muxtapha Prof Sherry 80 Myers, John Andrew 159 Myers, Mary Alice 121, 143, 192, 196 Myers, Rebecca Ann 102, 108, 151 Myra, Donald Paul 131, 193, 196 Myre, Margaret Lou 159 W 0 ..... A . JV - ' A' 'f . r I 1 I. ' A'k I , V , , , 158 I , l , V 1 . . . 149 , , . ', . . , ' . ' . . .91 I ' I I 1 I 1 4 ' l 1 1 7 I f ' .' . . ,41 , , 158, 17 H ' ', , , , ' . . . , 191. . . . , 193 ' ,V , , , 15 . . V, . , . ,V A ' Y Y D I , . ' . '. .' . . 196 - 7 ' ' .' . , 158 Legg, Charlene 57, ei ' r ' , 202 ' ' , 98' , . . , . 1 106 v v , 151, ,... . , V ' v - 1 v n 1 1 4 1 1 ' , . . . , . 96 - - I l Y I , 1 l v 1 ' , ' I ' I Y 'I ' I I 1 I 9 I 178 , - I I I I I , l , I V A I I l 7 I I H . . , 127. , - , ,I - ll I 1 , i 1 . ' , . Z00flndex Phelps, Gary 66, 68, 107, 109 Phl Alpha Them 95 Phl Gamma Delta 18, 19, 86, 130, 193 Phl Epsilon 182, A Phi Mu Alpha 96 ' Phi sigma Iota 94, 95 Pm sxgma Tau 92, 93 Phllllppo, Krlstln 21, 48, 95, 110, 121, 143, 191, 192, 196 Phllllps, Becky Jean 88, 119, 159 Philosophy 83 Phllpot, Dr. John 81, 91 Physical Education 82, 83 Physics 81 P Pierce, Donna P. 112, 124, 142, 192, 196 Pl Gamma Mu 95 N Pl Kappa Delta 94, 180 Pllgram, Mary Douglass 88, 105, 171 Pisano, Julie Ann 52, 53, 168 Pitney, Stuart Hamilton, 60, 105, 142 Pitts, Shari Dawn 92 Plzonl, Tamara Lee 116, 124, 151 Place, W. Edward 110, 191, 193, 196 Ploof, Sally Ann 92 Polansky, Dena Lynn 26, 106, 121, 159 Polltical Science B1 Posey, Dr. Phil 78, 79, 86, 147 Potts. Shari Rene 94, 121, 159 Powell, Lindsey Clay 133, 159, 167 Prater, Kevin Ray 168 Prather, Margaret 68 ' Prewitt, Bryan L. 151 Proctor, Glenda Sue 92, 151 Proffitt, Kelly 124, 142, 196 Prstojevich, Steven 93, 118, 127, 142, 193, 196 Pruett, Linda E. 122, 151 Psychology 84, 85 Puckett, Martha Ginn 196 Pulliam, Edwin Wray 102, 109, 131, 158, Pulliam, John Patrick 43, 50, 106, 159 Puthuff Mark Anthony 50 168 N f Quick, Sally Jane 134, 151, 155 Quinn, Brian Mr:Claln 25, 26, 133, 168' Quinn, Chrlstopher N. 60, 127 Sherri 115, 1-19, 151 Dru Arm 142, 169 105, 168' . ' Janet 156 160' 122. 169, 143, 192, 196 Sharon J Mary Dana 119 ,Eloise E. 88, 106, 109, 170 Cecilia Faye 142 Marque Lee 170 Prof. Mary Walker 76, 77, 94 Steve 60 Prof. Cecelia 77, 107 Prof. David 79, 136 Jimmy 60, 61 Robinson, S. Annette 92 Rue, James John 152 Roebuck, Stephen L. 96, 105, 170, 202 Rogers, Andrea Kay 96, 101 Rogers, E. Carol 108, 152 Rogers, Kevin Lane 96 Rogers, Michael Lyle 38, 43, 50, 129, 160 Rolfe, Terri J. 35, 40, 41, 59, 142, 196 Romeo, Troy Guy 160 Romlne, Rod 142, 193 Rood, Cheryl A. 97 Rose, David Beerllng 113, 152 Rothe. Rowdles Rowk Ruhl, 131. Russell Russell, Rycli Sadler, Sahzman Salveter, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sandere, 97, 100 Sandrldg Sandrldg Sandring 197 Sands, Sappln Saxton, 160 Schaefer Schenck Scherer. Sche SMU Schierdl Schlndel Schmidt Schmid! Schmidt Schneld Schnied Sclxrem' Schroe Schust Schwa Sehwa Scorebm Scott, E Scarf. ' Scrlqen 197' Seat, l ' Seat, 1, Seats,5 Seek, V' Sen: I Seniors Settlag Seweil Shackr 1 Sham ' Shlwa' Shaw. Shaun 144' Shay, Snell, Shaw 170 Sherri Shle1c Shirk Shlve Slebe Sleg, Slgmi Sagrw p5lgrn. , Sllvef Silvia Slmn Sin-m Sim: Slmp 5109 Sink Slzeu Shel Skin Skom Smix Smlw Smk Sm! Sml Sm! Sm! Sm! Smi Sm Sne Sne Sn: Sn: Sng I . 122, 159 . 5, 171 05, 142 151 193, 196 , 121, 159 47 9 , 167 21, 142, 193, 9, 131, 168 9, 151 ' 19121 - ff: 1 '. .159 ' 655 151 5- 142, 169 169 ' 91,,1so,.2Q2' z. 196 93,1196 172, 1961 1 9, 110. 129, ss , 5 ,rel tr.- Z7, 156, 160 9, f 192, 196 9, 170 , 71, 94 r 170, 202 0, 129, 160 142, 196 Rosenbaugh, Lisa B. 122, 152 Rothe. Deborah Ruth 142, 197 Rowdles 9, 168, 174 Rowley, Judtih 121, 142, 192 Ruhl, Michael Alan 22, 27, 100, 118, 130, 131. 137, 142. 193, 197 Russell, Clarence Ervin 23, 142, 197 Russell, William Douglas 160 Rychlewski, Judy 68, 117 Sadler, Debbie Lou 170 Saltzman, Leigh Ann 124, 125, 160 Salveter, Philip Anthony 131, 170 Sanders, Brenda Jean 160 Sanders, Colleen G. Neth 142 Sanders, Elisa Katheryn 107 Sanders, Eric Finnis 16, 30, 32, 33, 75, 97. 104, 144, 197 Sandridge, Kari Kay 88, 121 Sandrtdge, Scott Barry 160 Sandring, Rebecca M. 26, 119, 144, 192, 197 Sands, Randall Everett 109 Sapplngton, Jeff 144, 193, 197 Saxton, Pamela Joyce 40, 41, 115, 121, 160 Schaefer, Prof. Phil 79, 98, 99 Schenck, Peggy Jean ss, 122, 170 Scherer, Blanche 131 Schermerhorn, Peter A. 56, 127, 171 Schertzer, Barbara l. 40, 41, 59, 124, 171 sclnrrrllrrg, Mary Beth 112, 121, 152 Schlnclel, Mark Eugene 160 Schmidt. Lola 108, 144, 162, 172, 197 Schmldt, Michael A. 197 Schmidt, Wayne 129, 193 Schneider, Vick! Lu 52, 53, 108, 152 Schnleders, Carl Eugene 171 Schremp, Debra J. 4, 144, 197 Scott 60, 152 Allen 152, 197 ss, 160, 122, 171 Serlvener, Chimene D. 59. 119 Seaman. Joanna Leigh Ganaway 122, 145, 197 Seat, Kathy 137, 145. 182, 197 Seat, Dr. Leroy 28, 84 Seats, Cynthia Lee 108, 145, 197 Seek Barbara Lee 171 Seltz lll Quentin L. 50 Seniors 138-145 ' Settlage Patricia S. 124 152 V Sewell Julie L. 119 Shackelford Arlene Faye 91 145 Shannon Dr. Ann Marie 7, 62 77 5haw'Troy L. 33 97 104 144 187 197 Shaw Victoria Kay 97 160 Shawver, Kirk Bradford 46 47 51 60 Shay Jeff Lee 60 127 Shell John Rogers 46 93 127 160 Shepherd James 'Matthew 43 130 131 Sherrlck Prot. Shen-nan 83 Shields Jackie L 170 Shlrk Lori Lynn 160 Shively Susan Lynn 160 Slobern Lisa119 144 192 197 Sleg Timothy John 46 47 51 150 160 Soccer 35, 132, 133 Society of Physics Students 90, 91 Sociology 84, 85 Softball 50, 58, 59 Soltys, Dan Earl 145 Sooter, Melinda Monta 171 Sophomores 154-161 Southem, Keith Wade 60, 152 Spears, Connie Marie 144, 197 Special Events 1633 Spellman, Christopher T. 50, 111, 171 Spena, Leesa Marie 171 Spena, Mark 96, 99, 144, 197 Spence, Carrol Elaine 171 Spot, Rodger Wayne 50 Sports 34-61 Sportsman, Berlc Weldon 161 Spring Play 32-33 Stadtwald, Rebecca lda 88, 171 Stanchlk, Debra 91, 152 Standley, Rozlyn Anne 161 Starner, Brien Matthew 131 Staton, Josephine L. ltloeyl 121 Steinbeck, Deanna J. 19, 21, 112, 116, 122, 129, 152 Steincross, Klp W. 88, 108, 170 Steinkamp, Cheryl 68 Steinman, Caroline Sue 93 Stephens, Carol Dee 161 Stephens, John Robert 170 Stephens, Mark 60, 127, 144, 156, 193, 197 Stites, Steve 3, 88, 89, 94, 144 Stocksdale, David Horner 160 Stocksdale, Ruth 18 Stockton, Dr. M. J. 74 Stockwell, Sally Ann 119, 152 Stokes, Janice Lea 105, 119, 152 Stokes, Mary Ann 170 Stone, Larry 69 Stonner, Jr., Paul Andrew 56 Stonner, Twlla Dawn 144 Strausbaugh, Michelle 145, 197 Stronach, Cary E. 131 Struik, Kenton Lee 43, 129, 160 Strulk, Kurtis Leroy 129, 170 Strutz, Kimberly Ann 124, 152, 167 Student Newspaper 75, 106 Student-lrlgdrses 92 Student Senate 109 Sturdevant, Prof. Stephen 72 Sturges, Paul Bradley 129, 160 Sturk, Jelfrey F. 152 Sulllvant, Steven Ray 91, 152 Sunderwlrth, Stacy Dawn 40, 45, 59 Sutton Todd Matthew 129 Swimming 48 49 50 Swisher Prof. Penny 74 94 180 181 Switzer Douglas E. 36 50 133 152 Sydenstricker Kim L. 124 170 Talley Coach Jim 60 Tanner Dr. Jim 64 75 82 106 182 Tappmeyer Bruce Allan 46, 152 Tarwater, Lori L. 145 197 Tatler Revue 16 22 23 24 25 26 27, 130 133 145 156.174 Trl-Beta 93 Trlplett, Becky J. 121, 152 Triplett, Daniel A. 95, 193, 197 Tripp, Evan 95, 127, 144, 193 Troop, Bonnie Sue 152 Troop, Boyd Lee 171 Troth, Paul Eldon 50, 160 Trotter, Dr. Robert 83, 93 Troudt, Ryan Wayne 131 Troudt, Twila J. 92, 152 Trout, Lisa Ann 48 Troutwlne, Dr. Robert 85, 107 Tubaugh, Darrin Ray 86, 131, 160 Tucker, Steve M. 152 Turner, Brian J, 104, 106, 152, 160 Turner, Mona Lee 36 Turner, Vicki Jo 91, 144 Tweed, Debra S. 92, 121 Twlgg, Jerry Jon 36, 39, 46, 50, 160 Wilder, Prof. Dean 79, 96 Wiley, Laurie Dean 8, 88, 105, 121, Wlllcox, Jennie 33 Willett, Dr. Tom 74 Williams, Jr., Charles J. 152 Williams, Jr., Robert H. 126, 144 170 Williams, David Glenn 60, 61, 131 Williams, Janet 89, 119, 121, 192, 195 Williams Julie 192 Williams, Larry L. 60 Williams, Laurie Deane Allen 91, 117, 197 Williams, Mary Kathleen 94, 95, 108, 144, 197 Williams, Melinda 32, 97, 137, 187, 189, 197 Williams, Mlchelena R. 107 Williams, Dr. Robert 79, 85 Williams ll, Robert J. 109, 193 Willoughby, Philip O. 102, 152 Wilson, Donald F. 153 ' Wilson, Stephen Todd 16, 36, 96, 129, 144, 193, 197 ' Wine, Clifford Mike 161 ulrrlg, Ervin Marshall 131, 160 Winlfls- Dr- Www 69 Underwood, Shannon Gale 119, 170 Wlnklef- R' Lance 131 Unger, Prof. Myra Cozad 77 Winn' Stacy Rena 170 Ussery, David Wayne 93, 108, 109, 144, Wlschmelerf 'lane 92' 153 197 Wisdom, Mr. Br Mrs. Harvey L. 28 Withers. Clayton J. 96, 144 Wlthrow, Floyd James 170 Witt, Jr., Donald Audon 127 Wlttenmyer, Bruce Alan 91, 106, 107, 155, 161, 202, 203 3123! t'x,nn,if3g53gui5g 153 Wohlford, Christopher D. 46, eo, 170 Vanarsdale, Karen Ami 48 xgalf05ILkrj'Hi?l-Z 60' 170 AQSULSZSYIZQI wotrdlleld, Kerry s. 35, 56, 144 VanWinkle, Chris Michael 161 WMV' Ronald Wayne 109' W' 153' 172' Vaughn, Larry Wayne 170 ,574 . Vaughn' Robert L' 153 ooten, H. Denlse 109, 144, 197 Vaughn, Terry Blayne 170 Wmsmng 4? 42, 113369 Vera, Prof. Antonio 76, 94 Wyatt' ar ey ' ' Vera, Dr. Catherine 76 Wyman' Thomas Gray 153 Vespers 103, 171, 178, 179 Vianl, Deborah Lee 88, 122 Viani, Diana Kay 26, 105, 122, 153 Villahermosa, F, Bibiana 124, 170 f Vincent, Prof. Janet 80 Yeilefr RGlPh 5- 50, 153 Vincent, Karyn 122, 144, 170, 197 Yell Leaders 113 Vinson' Anne Mane 170 Yetter, Kimberly Raelene 124 Volleyball 35, 40' 41' 51' 158 Yoshlmura, Takafuml 106, 153 Young, Elizabeth Anne 48, 124, 144, 192 Young, John 43, 69 Young, Terry E. 89, 106, 187,-197 Youse, Julte Lynn 144, 197 Wade Alan R' 144 Youtsey Phillip K. 60 Wagenknecht, Dr. B. L. 13 66 Wagenknecht Lisa Louise 59 Wagner Walker W allace Wallace Lori Lauree 88 Amy Joyce 36, 170 Karla Lynn 124 153 Thomas Ray 127 153 Zahnd Melissa E. 102 124 161 Zeta Tau Alpha 118 124 125 130 Tatler Yearbook 75 106 Tatum Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Leslie Carole 48 1 Bryan Allen 160 Kimberly Ann 97 Paul Matthew 50 60 133 160 Sarah L 24 161 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sllvey Silvius Alpha Iota 96 189 Nu 10 S7 132 133 145 193 Pi Sigma 90 Pamela Sue 116 122 123 160 Robert Dwayne 160 Simmons Brian K 127 144 193 Teachout Elizabeth C 145 189 Teeter Stephany Jean 94 117 124 152 180 181 197 Tennis 52 53 54 55 133 Theatre 97 Theta Kappa Epsilon 84 Thoman Dr Darrel 83 90 Wallace Prof, Vic 45 50 82 Waltz Melanie Ruth 119 161 Walvoord Cindy Lou 171 Ward Donald W. 102 144 Ward Jana Kay 58 59 153 Warner Michael A. 131 Watkins Elizabeth Simpson 89 119 145 Watsek Jane Beth 75 106 123 171 202 Watson Terri Lynn 44 45 59 160 Watts Pamela 144 197 Waugh Sherri D 48 119 Weaver Alicia Brooke 94 108 117 152 Weaver Heather 103 171 179 Weber Charles Michael 50 127 171 Weber Debra Jean 171 Weber Guy F 36 49 50 90 152 184 Weekes Cathy 22 Weldmaler David M 43 49 109 193 Simmons Melissa Ann 106 Simpson Elizabeth A 89 119 145 192 Simpson Laura K 144 Singer Tha 32 33 202 Sink Maria M Montes 95 Sizemore lll Burlan A 83 Skelton John 5 127 145 Skinner Jane E 145 Skoog Harold L lHall 90 Smith Smith Sn-llth Smith Smith Smith Sn-llth Smith Smith David Brian 91 160 Eva Fay 152 George Charles 170 Dr Mack 77 Melodle Ann 124 125 Michael Eugene 102 109 130 161 Scott Eric 49 50 170 Steven Wayne 152 Wendi Lyn 170 Smother: Ronald James 6 161 Snelling Kathryn A 109 134 152 Snelling Warren M 152 Snelson Richard Dean 170 Snowden Wendell Glenn 30 97 171 Snyder Debra S 106 109 117 141 Thomas Anita E 25 26 27 124 125 145 192 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Connie Lynn 171 James 69 Paula E Claxton 161 Shannon Kay 97 124 Thompson Larry D 152 Thomson Dr Bruce 64 65 91 Thornhill Thrasher Thurman Thurston Thurston Denlce M 152 197 Jeffrey Lee 117 152 Elizabeth Ann 124 125 161 Shanna Elaine 119 171 Sherry Kay 107 171 Tierney Thomas Patrick 161 Tomlin Joni Rae 88 171 Toombs Laurie Anne 152 Totl Terri Lynne 152 Tounzen Brenda 145 197 Track 42 43 133 Tracy James Matt 32 33 97 102 144 Travis Luke Dean Treat James A 105 160 Weinhold Tamara Lee 122 160 Weiss Debbie Ann 115 116 119 144 1 Weiss Stuart M 21 27 109 131 144 1 Welch Donna Kay 170 Wells Esther Edwards 69 106 110 202 4 Wells Kevln H 160 Wendleton Shannon Lee 170 Wenlg Roger William 14 96 160 Westman Michael Charles 160 Whaley Dr Earl 84 95 Wheeler Sharon E 102 119 160 Whipple Joanna L 122 192 White Angela R 122 152 White Todd Edward 36 50 129 Wicks Gary Allen 161 Wldeman Rebecca Jo 88 Wlggin Leanne E B8 109 122 170 Wlgglns Valorie 182 183 197 Wilcoxson Dawn Elaine 145 Wllcoxson Dwayne D 144 1 1 ll M-4 lntlex 201 'f f, , 2' Z 5 B L T 1 N , X X . , 9 1 2 - .yr Mp, ,4 ,W ,M ., , ,ww 551, ' ' ff'.fff2-L.: WW! ' ' M ff2f:.ff: f, +M- flf 7 , -f 6 ff QZXWXZ X' V275 yfwf yf WV' ,, V, , .yfwi , f.f,,fyfffff7f-f, , , f QQ? ,. ,W JW' 1-'f rfkffuffcff- ' f ,'w41QJw:fffgf, ' ff. xx. 415. ,, 57 , M2114 V xx-f , fmfcm J-7 af ,z14,,y7,s 1 ,CJ f X I ' fn 112 -Z ZW' 762 ,ff ,ff 7,1 if ,fwagyf 5 iff 'W ,,.,,, I f 4 W, A ,,,, D W . 4,11- Q , K.,- A 0 5 H - . y,Eighty-Two - '- ' L -- ' -' i v l ' , . . ska 'km.M.su. 'ifUf . ,. U 1-Linz -V, '- ' s 204fEditor Just as each of us is unique by our own personal identity, we are also unique in the way we express ourselves in both thought and action. As we look through the pictures in this book, it will be easy to remember a familiar face of someone standing next to us, or to recall the excitement of the moment and how we felt. But it's harder to look back and see the influences these people have made on our lives - even in the most subtle ways. Maybe it was something they said, or the way in which they said it, or an action that left a touching impact. Whichever, those around us have helped each of us to learn to grow within ourselves. Throughout our lives we will be making lasting impressions on others and vica versa. I would like to thank this year's Tatler staff for providing the dedication and perseverance needed in capturing these special moments in a way that will enable us to relive the memories we have made. My sincerest gratitude goes to Esther Edwards Wells, adviser, and Chris McMenemy, class instructor, for their infinite hours working on the yearbook, both at school and at home. I hope this year's Tatler will help everyone of us to take a closer look at ourselves and our surroundings, Sherrey Bunyard Editor 5 Hd Hke ing the pturing enable le. hdy VVQHQ tor,for 4, both eryone nd our rd WA LSWORTH PUB LISH I NG COMPANY ' RCELINE M1esouR1.L'sA 1 -rflfr A 4 ! I e , I 1 r 5 Q 1 3 1 I , f . i r 5 u A 1 l 1 1 V, :,wi:m.m4.1i 1 l ? I i 1 i Z s 2 I i 5 4 1 I I 5 1 1 5 1 z Y S I 4 4 ! Y g , -.4 xx T' - 1: x'- SEYL ..,Y g,,,f, -111 11 11 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 :S 1 ,1 11 1: 1 1 '1 1 11 ,fl 11I 11 11,I ,1 11 11 1l 11, 11 11 l E' 9 11 E M If I, V, Q1 I 5 U1 1 113 U 1, .11 1 WN 111 11 11 2 11 1 :ik I 1 iii I r 1 1 I 13 3 ifg 55 i ,1 W,1 if H 11 if Q2 1 iii ' 1 Isl ,. 51 E12 315 '4 i' F i i, YS 1 1 1 ? 11, ai 41, bf X 1 ,1 .fa x H .v .x wx XY'- Q I .5
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