William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

-C0 TE TS: Members of the 1983 graduating Class listen to the proceedings as they wait to receive their degrees during commencement exercises in Mabee Center. Jewell develops and strengthens the character. the time has passed. -Michelle Fay One only sees ine good when S P e C i S There are many organiza- tions that students can get involved in, and be it Greeks, Student Senate, really grow in those areas. --Leslie Allen 0' Grgaluzations Jewell has lots of bright, talented students, a dedicat- ed faculty, a responsive, responsible administration, a view of an attractive city. --Phil Schaefer and a beautiful campus with I il ah C ,u 1 One of the things that makes Jewell so great is fraternity life. You can develop as a person, have a still receive a higher edu- cation. -- Scott McKinney year full of activities, and S d S The excellence isn't in just one or two areas, but in all our endeavors. We're a family with pride in each other. You'll never find this anywhere but J ewell. --Bob O r S Bopp Jewell brings to mind thoughts of the laughter of sorority gatherings, tears from frustrating times, the knowledge gained, meetings, and all the experiences. E t C e t e I' H -Lisa Bohannan .-..e....i.-.J-:N ,ie-e--. .,.,1..,..,,4.,,iN,',,,,,,G, . .gf 5 . 3 ' , .ni . 1 15, ...ig-e 5,1-, GEN. 378.778 T188 1983 Tatler C ITSCJPK sh e C-SJW TG CQ ducation for Individual Achieve- ment -- that was the standard at William Jewell. The challenge was to pursue personal achievement in every way - academically, socially, develop- mentally, and spiritually. A genuine liberal arts education was not a packaged deal, distributed under the seal of an academic degree. On the contrary, it was only a beginning, an introduction, an initiation. Education can only be individual, said Dr. Jim Tanner, Academic Dean. If we can achieve our goals of helping a student learn who he is as an individual, learn how to think for himself, we have done nearly everything that an educa- tional institution can hope to do. Only the individual can learn. Nobody else can do it for him. So, at Jewell, education became a habit of mind, an orientation of spirit in which the individual student became more and more sensitive to the meaning and mystery of life after graduation. At Jewell, education was viewed as a life-long process, not four years of classes, and, because of this overall philosophy, students couldn't help but agree that Jewell was a great place to be. T:1TL6R - MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 G 4 flfilIKM!UIIWWIMl JQy!lIf1'l ?ii M 3 000011689721 0 -mpw X X fy TF xv - H fg 1 x v . ,fx J, mir, ,A . ,Vg r ,. 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VGC I like Jewell because 1-.L it gives me the flip ..,,-45,1 chance to develop my ,x ' ,V'q Q I personality and be , 5 myself. as J 5 -rim Davis ff if? qyrff 1 Rf e Y. ,Al I 2? ' A V .HV One of the special Christmas cere- monies at Jewell was the Hanging of the Green. Students representing campus organizations hang greenery in Gano Chapel. An ultra-realistic look is used by artist Jeannie Maddox. CUA sponsored a show of her work in September. Bruce Wittenrnyer It's a Great Place to be .-'X if .,.- ,.,4?h.R ff, . ff? Z fs its fx, ,g ' mi 1. 16 . ..,.V x.... Q.. xg. ,. . . i. .i . .. .. , ... -..fs-1 .'.........:-A-..-an ..-...x,... Y... . ,....,........,. . ' Glenn Snowden and j.C. Barber bring a conflict to the surface as Randy Reinholz is caught in the middle. The Jeremiah cast toured the play throughout the year. Achievement Day honoree Dr. Charles Bullock greets Dr. Ann Marie Shannon at the honoree reception. Dr. Bullock was honored for his expertise in legislative politics and policy analysis. Foley rian B fJxX 4 . ff f f V , Z! ,fr 114,47 gif- , M 'Qfvff 1,35 file- .V sf ,.f, N Z' D Iii .2 5 1. 0 5. E 5 32 3 3 E cn f Wittenmyer Ye' Bmce 5 32 3 E sn Taking careful aim, Dean Travis prepares to put a ball in the pocket. King Louie Nightwatch, sponsored by CUA, gave students a chance to relax while playing pool, ice skating, or bowling. C, .ITSG ,K sill 'QWQEQ QL PECVILS IX To be 1 l w l ' 1 To find the prize. Karen VanArsdale digs through mountains of whipped cream. Buried Treasure was one of the quad games students participated in during Homecoming week. Specials Division i 1 2 E 2 5 1 Bruce Wittenmyer V sf ggi 04' 5' if '-35? 333535 ' f .NN 'Y-4: 46, jg. fini' sf: YT Q. Y COTLQON f fawewg 5. E E 3 3 e FD . .1 Students and area church music di1'CCtOl'S stand in line to register for the Fall Choir Kickoff. Kathy Williams gladly collects their money. Children of Jewell faculty and staff enjoy games and skits at the Halloween party in Ely Hall. Residents of the dorm joined the festivities by dressing in costumes. Steve Mattingly makes friends with a future Cardinal football player. The football team con- ducted a Cardinal Kids clinic for area youngsters. September, October 1 9 Calendar 4 E X f ff, 5 I f 'S F If you need to know who s ahead. Just Kaffe ask Bruce Cox Bowling one of the popular King Louie activities, requires a faithful scorekeeper. Fun in the Sunl A heat wave in March offers the opportunity for an early tan to Ruth Bryan, Lori jackson, Cathy Car- + w , 5 fmbga if penter, and Cynthia Pollard on Melrose Beach. ' ,ffff ' fs Vicki Day f ww 'V f M W2WwMW,,,,,,,f,,,,7 V ...W,ww-fwfffw'!'W7'ff'W'lWW '7WWfWfm WW W ff , MM C ff- , . f. A .M I X ,, ,,sy , , f 0 7 ' X ff 1 if ' f f f ' ,f ff ,V 7 , fffmfew fu' f ,, , ffM.,5n',4f,f,, ,Vain W f, fx? ywzzg, ' aff fm' if ' XM ,Wham Y 9 V , , .V WWgfnmMWWf . 'U Q f 'W ff H , . f ,, 1 WXWW ff! fa 4 X www, , ,,'1vf '1v1'uu--....,,.,,W january, February March Calendar Fl'CShII13.l'l W0l1'lCI'l with 3 fil'St semester grade point of 3.5 or better participate in the pledging ceremony for Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women's honorary. f-Qaa.1..a1... f 'V ii -i e Shannon Thomas explains that being poor isn't necessar- ily a drag during the Sigma NufZeta Tau Alpha Tatler Skit. Ig. Q Q ,,,.f..4, ,.,,.,a'a ' yer Wxttenm u 5 sn f MMU Q Q fy My , MQW ,, 1444 ' H -4'1 5: as Q 3 2 5 BXVCS WEEK. Avve42E :seas QP WX X fy if EASKET 1545, 1 W Mum 744 'VZ ,., f Wwwwywwf ' W MW I ' W, , My ir eww WWXXM L, '41 Lglgf' 'VW Cyl, S David Kimmons looks for an opening in the Mid-America Naza- rene defense. Jewell lost to MANC twice during the season. fhdllfff , wwf 4 an Hfw f www WW hm. ' ff M WW, Wt , W , KW-f My W, I 710 0 fa u V www f f ww W 4 f f ,J HW y M Wwfaww, 'M .QM ,, WM f J, f Bmxvsndw 2 fr' . its Qtihi Ek , iwiryblu 9 is CN -wi i - .vt .li it --ff-is ' ix ini-519 f N I 5 f .I - N XV 1. Q . g. A Qi! si :xp xgiwgf Xxxiy -wx fe 1 2 9 N ,N -A. X Q . S4 sw .. gs .Xa x Qf filsxiif i Q .s,Qgggrw,s ga ' 58191 -N if E N ., , if x .QQ '- - ? .vfff 4 x It '.Xx V 3 X s Q, S XRQOY Ns ' A My -.5 tixiis it Xu N? Sf- s S X35 .. x sis s, . At 1 max i c I ' - . A . Q. sf A V. f Q .1 . 5, Q siks swy.N'3 5Ssi!3'1 s. sQx N HY iD Vick Dave Jones ex- hibits perfect form as he bowls a strike at King Louie Nightwatch. In addi- tion to bowling, students enjoyed pool, ice skating, and video games. Vicki Day atler ,83 entertains 983 at William Jewell began with a variety of winterim courses, ranging from Aerobics to Prison Sociology. The music department presented their annual opera, and Tatler Revue rehearsals got underway. Brightening the mid-winter blahs, Tatler provid- ed quality entertainment for the community as well as the campus. The winning skit was performed by the women of Zeta Tau Alpha and the men of Sigma Nu. Diana Nash, representing the non-affiliated students, was crowned queen. Another big event was Achievement Day. In addition to Convocation, a formal banquet was held at Crown Center with Beverly Sills as the featured speaker. I looked forward to coming back and working on the Tatler Committee, and my winterim with Dr. Minor was really interesting, said Beth Smith.wQc January, February March Calendar 2 3 , :W 1 ,rx , , if I i M 5 155 ...Q-.D p past year. Student Senate President Mike l- . Smith presides over the Senate Banquet, which honored administra- tors, faculty, staff, and students who assisted with Senate projects over the 1 r CQQDIIVAL Q17 1, , , ,, ,, -a , 5, , A l 4 '- f S ' i .V ' ,,,,.,' i,1f,L, 'f l -1 A .1555 E ili' 'h I 'f., 44 F l ,,'f' 6 X XX I 't SX N if na' tvyil ,D V , 7 .435 April brings snowshowers N B Zi pril showers didn't bring May flowers, 1 . E but in spite of the confused weather, I iff spring activities signaled the end of another ' 39 E school year at William Jewell. Thoughts turned to pre-registration and preparation for I A 1 new classes next fall. There were summer jobs U to find and campus jobs to finish. Tour- John Sheridan and Anflfe , Nelson talk with a prospective 1 naments closed out the sports year, while Student about life on the WJC ' ,pvql finals and graduation brought the academic Campus p year to a close. Q V P W f Q4 Along with studying for finals and 5 writing research papers, students had many M other activities demanding their attention. if The William Jewell Theatre department an presented The Cherry Orchard, and faculty fi M members presented the last of their paper if I, f' 3 series for the year. Many clubs elected and f ff, dili f i installed new officers for the 1983-84 school M A rff 3 year. The Student Senate reorganized their Y representative system, and Mike Smith and 1- Scott Burton were re-elected as president and , vice president. L The social year closed with fraternity and sorority formals and one last effort to get E together with friends before summer vaca- U tion. E Even though I'm glad to have a break, S I know I'll miss all my friends and be glad m to see them again next fall, said janet Coffey- VGC ..f?El1.Iii2g Q :S M. Enjoying a touch of spring Calendar ,.,, , weather, Garneita Popp wears flowers for a natural look. ruce Wittenmyer B N' i ' :W if ,WW Whipped cream covering her face. Kyla Ewbank searches for the Buried Treasurex' during quad games. Relay members had to lick their way through the cream to find ping pong balls submerged in the cream. Mickey a exceptional ing activitii Dave Ros Marshalls c the co-chai committee. 70 fi ig mm f WJW 'fi Lili' .s,4.mfM'- 5, 'f 9 . -?I54?,p11z,. :4w ei' f. 'aMa,a .V 5 f ' ? K' . 'SV' IKM . VZ 4 ' W y f , cf! f' UWW f' Bev DeLoach participates in Put Out the Fire for the BSA team during quad games. I felt like after I put out the fire, they should call the ambu- lance for me! 1982 4 The winning float, made by the DZ's and KA's, carries the slo- gan Red Raid takes the sting out. Dumbo was constructed with moving ears, trunk, and tail. ce Witt E W' mb E-' 3 rn ff : QQQQ E933 8:9 E mf-fn, :HGEOZHOQ G7 -f'3'::: m '.nmE --SBWWN 'C'-'--5OO:wm0om.'IF m.'2.5'-4 -sm' :: ':S' O :Egg ,zamffq Q rom :Cong Q'm'- Om: Going-Eng' 9.9 f-fB'lfu0O'Unmfbf?m:g29':1 :Q5w53393Wmn 00' fb:-f,',2'fj'15-fDm2fDgU1t'hg'4QOg. FDS 0933597 cor' Eff--Ef3 'E 551-D3 m-aD'm5'--.2 5 ' mmn-qqg-0 D-From. 5'- own: QOH' me 5'cro5mmO-93 '- mag ENN vsamg Hgwoxm 505 raise? Basics w:9Wm02' B 0:32m w m'o?Vm D: B'---f rh- ' Casa N555 952590 Fi'-Eglcif :nam monmfnmm 'JL' O 3 O U O 5. ui 5 na W' ro U1 F m '41 sn I3 ff m U1 II n E ru rn F' 5 isney sets Marie Lipari and Greg Lucas, chairpersons for the quad games, went all out with some crazy, new games for the competition. Some of the new games were Shoe-by-Four, Bur- ied Treasure, Watch the Baby, and Put Out The Fire. We, Greg Lucas and I, decided that we wanted to start some new games this year to generate more interest in quad games. The games were both fun to watch, and the participants had a good time doing them, said Marie. r l I I After mal takes off. E take off as the game. f Mickey and Minnie Mouse are exceptionally busy during Homecom- ing activities. Anita Diffenbaugh and Dave Rose serve as 'the Grand Marshalls of the parade and were also the co-chairmen of the Homecoming committee. As the winners of the novelty contest, Snow White and the Seven Rowdies show their usual amount of Cardinal spirit. Melissa Smith and Susan Hicks lead the way. Hi-ho . . . Hi-ho . . . ,SP .if-asnnww. D- 2 O rx. C U -: m Gobbling 18 fish sets new record I got lots of positive feedback from everyone, plus I got lots of satisfaction by seeing people laugh at the predicaments the participants got into, Marie added. Another part of Homecom- ing, the CUA Homecoming concert, took place Friday night in Gano. Entertainment was provided by David Brom- berg and Livingston Taylor. Campus sing and the gold- fish swallowing contest took place Wednesday night on the of the abundance of songs from Walt Disney movies. The Fiji's and Alpha Gams won with selections from A Spoonful of Sugar and Zippi- ty Doo Da.', A new record for goldfish swallowing was also set by jeff Courtney with a total of 18 fish. Parade entries looked a little different than usual with all of the Walt Disney characters. Snow White and the Seven Rowdies won the novelty contest and Dumbo, made by Liberty Square. Songs weren't the KA's and DZ's, won first hard to come up with because .e,........., the game. WW B S Brian Foley S820 3553 og'-1 -.. N ...FE www' V-40P mob agen 53. rr H ::r mio 2150 3-52 'la-'S ?: 2,, O 228 N140 an -o mgcj o.-21'-2 Cog :.-iw 51-rg. UQOH7 Rhonda Barry rides in the Homecom- ing parade Saturday morning. During the halftime activities that afternoon she was named first princess. LivingStOIl Taylor provides entertain- ment for the CUA Homecoming concert. Homecoming 2 The Cardinals pulled off Raising the trophy high, Mischelle Borron and Greg Lucas, ADPi and SN, willingly accept the Stocksdale Trophy from Ruth Stocksdale and the Homecoming Co-Chairmen Anita Dif- fenbaugh and Dave Rose. The Stocks- dale Award was given each year to the winners of the overall Homecoming competition. Congratulations! Terri Bill, Cutie Pan winner, poses with Queen Jenny Maynard after the game. umbo float Brian Foley takes first place in float competition. Kris Dittmer said, Team- work is the best word to use when describing the KA's and DZ's during Homecoming ac- tivities this year. We worked with enthusiasm and diligence to get the job done. We were really happy to receive the first place trophy for floats - Dumbo deserved it! another win against the Graceland Yellow jackets, ending with a 33-15 score. One Homecoming P. 2 o In f er., E 2 Foley Bnan Brian Pre-game entertainment is provid- ed by the Cardettes to the music of the pep band. The Cardettes helped build crowd enthusiasm at home football and basketball games, i O Q- 12' 1 i ligne., TOIII B0yCl' announces the 1982 Homecoming Court: Rhonda Barry and Mike Renft fbehind the announcerj , Kelly Brown and Steve Claxton, joli Dvorchak and Darel Downer, Brad Sturges, 1981 Queen Dee Dee Jensen Gutshall, jeff Bullis and Jenny Maynard, Lisa Rosenbaugh and Gary Ainsworth, Mike Gutshall. ,if 1 or ,ir A u- A Ovid' ,,.. Steve Hodges runs straight l 03 into a Graceland defender during ' Pe the Homecoming game. Grace. mme land may have stopped this play, but Jewell went on to win 33-15. as 9 The Cardinal Birds adopt a Rockettes routine to encourage Jewell enthusiasm. Ms. Peppy and Mr. SCh001 Spirit, Marti Lf Means and Mike Machholz, fshow why they won their titles 0 as they ride in the Home- r' coming parade. Mike waves the Red Rage is 81 sign. Xf'MsAwai '51, V sexi- - 1 E nf iii E CD YC! Wittenm Maynard crowned reason the Cards outscored their opponents so well was because of the 244 yards rushing they made in 60 attempts, versus the 29 at- tempts made by Graceland. As the highlight of the was really surprised because I thought all of us had a good chance. It's a great honor to be chosen by my classmates like that, said Jenny. Halftime excitement also included awarding the ADPi's and SN's the Stocksdale Bruce ,N gs. . ' If :fx X X , Q silt' X si-S pf . 'ser . .nits si ir A - f s is .i?ff,.13:. 'N . - ' .-.nw 3.-1,3-'s,,iw sy Daveifravel S33 E55-' sSEag0 UQ 555 252' 25201 S-Elf-f m W Omol 03 SME E.-15 Sag'- fmfb fb 85.5 :Cf 019-8' sv ff g: l 3.0- 2am fb -19113 -'1', O 1.25-f si Smc CH' 'O mil BQ, ...rn H23 vu' Kgqfl Ea wruc GQ'U, EWU 995. 000- Br' :oc fb Emi. 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E FS E2 o '1 A 1 I 5 32:55 2 - D YD E :Qi rum O. halftime activites, Jenny May- nard was crowned Homecom- ing queen by Dee Dee Jensen Trophy for winning the overall Homecoming competition and 1 , Witch Waydid CToni McCauleyJ and Wizard Hego fBrad Douglasj give lessons about love to Prince Franklin CRusty Kleinl and the Princess fKrisha Bonvillel in the DZ- PGD skit. y . , ffff.-,aff are - 'wa 1' -zfiriiiilffmmzfsi: 5 Lydia and Charles and Larry Freemanj show their excitement at having J. Richard Cash CBruce Coxj as a son-in-law during the ZTA-SN skit. Moneywell CAlecia Partridge nice Wittenmyer Q Keeping the action rolling is the job of the emcees. Leslie Allen entertains between skits. Lisa McFarland sings her heart out as an emcee for Tatler '83. Tatler Revue Bruce Wittenmyer The Ta tler Era 66 he Tatler Era, theme of the 1983 revue, took on a flavor of the past as skit subjects ranged from medieval magic to guns and gangsters. Led by emcees Leslie Allen and Lisa McFarland, Tatler once again exhibited the talent and creativity of hardworking William Jewell students. The skit Where Have You Been Franklin or Witch Way Did He Go started off each night by inviting the audience to celebrate and have a good time. When the smoke cleared, thanks to the members of Delta Zeta and Phi Gamma Delta, the audience was doing just that and Tatler was under way. After being taken back to the medieval days of kings, castles, and wizards, Prince Franklin CRusty Kleinj risked all to win the heart of the princess CKrisha Bonvillej he loved. The skit brought Toni McCauley best actress honors for her Wittenmyer Ce Bru 'N No Accepting the first place tI'0phieS for ZTA-SN are skit chairmen Bruce Cox and Lari Ann Oliver. I 1 1 l , 2,141 ,Qayx 2' I .WA .., .NV X Q' 6 a. Q - Vi M. 1. M ,. Y f. ,iii-1, . 67 W , I jf ,sw .ff ws . V, .-.F X, ', W : f , Y. -f H- 'fl if f W 0, ,M . N h ,m. .,,,, , -, by fprfa im, - 1. ,,+q..5Wf,f4.5wf 1, AGD-KA Znd Weekesj and Sergeant Stubbs CDon Moberlyj would have no part of it, however, at least at first. Later, both were found sneaking in a boogie here and a woogie there. Don picked up best supporting actor for his effort and the skit took second place. The next skit, Pilgrims Regressive- ly Progress or Mayflower Mayhem, depicted the unending battle between the Puritans and the Partitans. Further complications set in when a Puritan named Sweetie Pie CAnne Bakery fell in love with a Partitan named Captain Chi CChuck Kingj . Her father, Miles Prudish CScott Burtonj , objected, but to no avail. Heidiway CBeth Nicklej portrayed a stowaway who simply desired that all people be accepted as they were. The members of Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha reminded us that the landing of our forefathers was no easy task! The Non-Affiliated Student associa- Going against army regulations, Donnie Moberly boogies down and shows his stuff in the AGD-KA skit. Don received Q the best support- 5 3 ing actor award for his role as Sergeant Stubbs. P-Q Patriotism fl0l1I'iShCS as the cast of the Alpha Delta Pi-Lambda Chi Alpha skit sing about their journey to America. WWW yer Ohm Witt Bruce Witt UI A real crowd pleaser, Deborah Lacefield, Carlton Logan, Steve Craig, and Yolanda Marlow sing the back up part ofthe Money song in the NASA skit. 3 2 Tatler Revue '-4-. 'H r Em , an R! I KU 1 I I, 1 . 5 a l 'D' ' fm ' f X G ai! ' Mm f .aff 1 MZ M. , W 5 W K Q 7 eng :w.,,,-- , Eff. I K 'If ' 4 ,, X 3 it fd f eq 42 1 1 V' f 'if Zh LZ, if Q 25 , , 4,3 ,Q 25. J J' X :wi X, 2 5 fi Tatler '83 second princess is Deana Houston, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. She was a junior education major. Winner of the best between skit entertainment Tami Lewis performs You're Gonna Love Me from the musical l'Dream Girls. ig: Cl' E' The 1983 queen pre- E sentation chairmen 5 Jon Thomas and Deanna 5 Steinbeck announce the rn winners in the queen competition. DT. Kingsley presents the Out- standing Liberty Citizen Award to Mr. China Slaughter. The organizing strength behind Tatlel' '83, Anita Diffen- baugh and Kim Durnell, general co-chairmen, and Kelly Eads, busi- ness manager, prepare for the presentation of awards. yCl' Chnl Witt H 5 2 'PU rn E rn Bruce re,,-im J, pry: f' f , Jeremiah fRandy Reinholzj is being tempted by the woman CRobin Blankenshipb whom God has not allowed him to associate with. Ei L. yy.-N2 1 P2911-gg i.. W v2j,r, W if ff 1 if W E 5 v S i 1 2 l J ehoiakim fMarsh- all Dicksl, the evil com- placent king of Judah, sits watching Judah crumble. arris tries hand gg . 7 at Writing-directing s usual, the WJC fall play, Jeremiah, was di- rected by Dr. Kim Harris. associate professor of communi- cation. However, there was an added twist to this production. Dr. Harris not only directed the play, he was commissioned by the North American Baptist Women's Missionary Union to write the play. Designed to envelop both the audience and the cast in a Worshipful experience, Jeremiah delivered a two-fold message. I wanted to show that faith must be strong enough to survive disaster, said Dr. Harris, Uand that people must love God with their whole heart. The play centered around the character of this prophet, examining his prophecy and its effect on the people of that time. The whole point was to say 'This is the Old Testament, but it applies today.' It teaches the audience, Judah, that com- placency is bad - then and now, said Dave Campbell. Dr. Harris, who spent four to five years researching the script, chose Jeremiah because of the abundance of information about him. We know more about Jer- emiah than any other prophet, Dr. Harris said. He took God out of the temple and put Him into men's hearts. Although Dr. Harris written and directed before, this was his first double effort. Kim directed as he always did, but I imagine there were self-imposed pressures, com- mented Dave. It must have been difficult not to demand perfection from something you had written. I didn't consciously change any directing tactics, just added more of my own blood and sweat, remarked Dr. Harris. The Church-Theatre Troupe featured a 10-member cast select- had 1 Zedekiah fDave Campbellj is confronted by Nebuchadrezzar CJ.C. Barberj in Babylon while a youth of Judah QMarsha1l Dicksj throws Jeremiah's prophecy into the Euph- rates. The narrator CCarol Crenshawj tells the girl Uenny Wilcoxb what the people of Judah thought hap- pened to Jeremiah. 3 E 5 :. E E 3 E UI 'A 'P wif Wwkfemw AS , 1 1 aff X X 5 ,ff ,' QU. 7' ' if I . 2 f .QC l 42 God fCalvin Londonj and Jeremiah CRandy Reinholzb get ready to carry the ropes symbolizing eternal life over the heads of the audience. Bmce Wlttenmyer Bmce Wittenmyer ' f FW' 1 oak Brian Foley 1' mrW:'TljwEiii3x5fT+:if: fig' fmt - J Hananiah lG1enn Snowdenl and Baruch fCraig Kingsleyl watch as Jeremiah is being silenced. Y0u're 18, too young to shrivel up under the eye of God, remarks the woman CRobin Blankenshipj to Jeremiah fRandy Reinholzb. ,L 552,54 l yer CRIB Jeremiah lRandy E Q3 Reinholzl, in the 3 stocks, asks why God has forsaken him. S-4 A Bm ast tours ed for theatrical training and commitment to Christ: J.C. Barber, Robin Blankenship, Dave Camp- bell, Carol Crenshaw, Marshall Dicks, Craig Kingsley, Calvin London, Randy Reinholz, Glenn Snowden, and Jennie Willcox, a junior high school student. The group toured with jeremiah during Winterim and also per- formed for Parents' Day and at area churches on week- ends. The essence of the play was summed up in the concluding words of the play. These five simple words gave hope for the present and the future. A'What we yet may be. wgc - Mary Huskey ,l ll I l ll 1 X ,X .si 1 .l Jeremiah lRandy Rein- hO1ZJ explains to Baruch CCraig Kingsleyj that life is the only reward. Brian Foley Bruce Wittenmyer Fall Play jeremiah fm W- - - 'fs' IW - W mmf fig'-. - ..... The station master lGlen Gana- Wayj and his wife fLina Stewartl watch the antics of their decadent neighbors. Trofimov lMike Smithl speaks with Anya CTeri Condonl, Yes, the moon is rising. Here it is. Happiness. Yepikhodov lRandy Rein- holzj makes a clumsy attempt at wooing Dunyasha fAnge1 Walkerl. Pyotr Trofimov lMike Smithl tries to convince Madame Ranevskaya fCarol Crenshawl to give up her loves in Paris. - 38 Spring Play The Cherry Orchard Y s., ,- .,--, , Hush-a-bye, baby. You're breaking you Mama's heart, says Charlotta Ivanovna CLiz Thurmanl. yer CDH! Witt CC Bru yer Ohm Witt Bmce Y sf :g,,Zg. 4' 5 Tfff -0 :ei-1,-. ,QNX-,,.h: .:.::-.:g,' - X .wev e N X 1 2 X ' -Q i we-..X.wffvJ' .-:Je-Ll? 3 'H X' gx P .,v,.P', i , ' - . U: - A MS' N Q ,.., . X K , . 1 4 115-f 1i e ' .. ,v,. Q. 1 Q . 2 A X, , N , X, g, X i N' . 5' 5 T N, it ,ig X as ,si N Qi Q sa ,A X. e V-r' N , 5 -- MO X3 ch Ri sl ' M' ,N W Q9 'Ml 'l I P 5 X ss 1,31 , Q Y il -. ,X A G! 3 Q .ms 4 ,. x X W gsihf E Y ' E Q 1 ,, NX N .s Q x I N if is . Y XA ' Xjfilf-fit? w Q ss - s n i.4,Y,x V V N Q lx if ' A X , , X Bruce Wittenm er fi Wfxx 3. s Fx .gg N: as x Jie t . ,. 32 - U .- V 3 sei . . ' f Kiss' gig ' 'zixgq , . x Zxigqk ' ny? K s 10. . 4 .as Hs 316, fe W, 4- A.. e.u.n.-man.-:nm susan-uuasn Madame Ranevskaya lCarol Crenshawj tries to play matchmaker between Lopakhin CDave Campbelll and Varya. I i Change difficult he Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov was a bittersweet comedy about the Russian aristocracy in the late 1800s. Dr. Kim Harris, the director, said, It concerns a family that loses their estate and cherry orchard because they spend more time dreaming and talking than figuring out how to keep the estate. Dr. Harris also de- scribed the characters by saying, They are people who talk about change, but are practically incap- able of achieving it. Lyudov Andreyevna Ranevs- kaya, played by Carol Crenshaw, owned the estate. Carol said, Madame Ranevskaya is a representative of the Russian aristocracy as Chekhov per- ceived it. She is childlike and will not change even when life around her demands change. It was a difficult role because I felt real sympathy for her and her situation, and yet she had to be played satiricallyf' The estate was sold to a middle class merchant Lopakhin, played by David Campbell. Lopakhin is the son of a peasant who worked and grew up on the estate, but because of his hard work his life changes. He becomes a wealthy merchant who ends up purchasing the estate when it goes up for auction, said David. Dr. Harris explained, The Cherry Orchard symbolized the fragile condition of life for those people who talk rather than act. WSC - Robin Blankenship Madame Ranevskaya lCarol Crenshawj remembers life as a child in the nursery of her father's estate. J '-- 'mkl I U e me Spring Play 3 9 The Cherry Orchard ..,,..... ,,.....,.......,....M Achiever Jeannie Maddox and her husband Sam visit with Sharon Beltz at the Achievement Day reception. Mrs- Maddox gave an art show at Jewell earlier in the year. , f . , -e.-f ff - , '-ff--fe-z 7 vW 'fTV'? Q ' i,.,52lj,..,i Fw.f ,, , t ft. , .,.,. f-.. . so ,M ,,. .A . - .4 is U is '52, 0 Part of the Achieve- ment Day activities in- cluded the achievers as guest speakers in selected classes. Dr. Charles Bullock speaks to political science classes about government structure. W C honors al J umnjg Sills guest speaker he 39th annual Achieve- ment Day festivities took place on March 4, 1983. The special guest was Beverly Sills, world famous opera star and General Director of the New York City Opera. Jewell alumni who had gained distinction in their respective fields of endeavor were honored by the school. If there is any day of the year in which the excellence of William Jewell shines brightly, it has to be Achievement Day. It was a wonderful day to hold our heads high and be proud of our outstanding alumni, said Joey Staton. Those honored were Charles S Bullock III PhD Cclass of 645 Professor of Political Science the University of Georgia Athens Georgia Daxid Thomas Bunch D.Min. Cclass of '53j, Director, Mission Service Corps, Missions Section, Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Georgia, Don M. Jack- son, Jr., Ph.D. Cclass of '56J, President and Director, Ad- vanced Semiconductor Materials America, Inc., Phoenix, Arizonag Jeannie Freeman Maddox, B.A. fclass of '69D, Artist, Dothan, Alabama, and Edna Steiner Mitchell, Ph.D. Cclass of '52J, Professor and Head, Department of Education, Mills College, Oakland, California. Being an Achievement Day escort allowed me to get beyond the scrolls and scrolls of accom- plishments the achievers had. Underneath the credentials were people who were sensitive and caring achievements which I think we should all strive for said Jim Bailey wqc Mary Huskey The 1983 honorees pose with Bullock Jeannie Freeman Maddox Dr Kingsley They are Dr David Dr Kingsley Dr Edna Steiner Thomas Bunch Dr Charles S Mitchell and Dr Don M Jackson 4 . . , , . . , ' 1 T , I ' ' ' ' ' vs Y v v 1 , 7 . . . ' y , . , . . , . . , . . , .. , ,A . -.... g,,,,., 4, ,l,,,,,.',:,,,,l, ' I .: ,1 - E , H ,u g 1 Q QQ 5-:L - 1 .- -f- 5 - '-A c . .,... ., -Q' S-i AAA+-...:,. 5-.....L.. f l ' f Qi, .X s ' ' 9 ' .i . V I Y 5 , ' . 1 zfv if Bruce Wittenmyer Al. jew. .. - , , V lk' 'v ai -- , Q M 1 , t.1 37r:5:f'1:,':.,.fi?5 5, Dr. Edna MitChC1l, Head of the Depart- ment of Education at Mills College, Oakland, California, enlightens education classes with her knowledge and experience. During the Achievement Day Con- VOCatiOIl, honorees were recognized for their outstanding accomplishments. Dr, Charles Bullock prepares for the convoca- tion processional. Cl' Y fun tte Z I Wi A Wfffwr Bnxce nmyer Dr. Charles Bullock ff and Dr. David Bunch if get acquainted before 99 an Maddox, Edna Steiner M. Jackson. Wittenmyer CC Bru Honoree Dr. Don Jackson shares some of his experiences with students in a physics class. Bruce Wittenmyer 4? me 42 Bruce Wittenmyer 5 the convocation in their honor. DT. Don J8.CkSOI1, Achievement Day honoree, and Dr. Dan Lambert, vice president for planning and development, visit before the convocation. Achievement Day Marching in the processional, Kathy Doerffel Am Diffenbaugh, and Randall Dailey show their exciteme and anticipation as commencement ceremonies begin Recipient of the Faculty Award, Christina Palacas speaks at the AeonsfPanaegisfMortar Board Breakfast. Graduates active raduation weekend was both eventful and mem- orable for graduating seniors. Besides the long awaited commencement ceremony, seniors and their parents attended the President's Reception and baccalaureate. Some students also partici- pated in the alumni luncheon, AeonsfPanaegisfMortar Board breakfast, and pinning ceremony for graduating nurses. Throughout finals week students and staff waited with great anticipation to see if the rain would stop in time for commencement to be held on the quad. However, due to the extended monsoon season, the quad proved to be too soggy and commencement was held in Mabee Center. Speakers for commencement were Sir john and Lady Wedgwood fDr. Pamela Tudor-Craigj . The Wedgwoods were selected because they were friends of Dr. Br, Mrs. Kingsley and a few faculty and students. Lady Wedgwood first visit- ed Jewell a couple of years ago, explained Jane Lampo, assistant to the dean and coordinator of baccalaureate and graduation. Jewell faculty and students have gotten to know the Wedgwoods while at Harlaxton. It's an honor to have them for commencement speakers. Sr. John Wedgwood was a member of the advisory council at Harlaxton College, Grant- ham, England. Lady Wedg- wood was an art history professor at Harlaxton. She was well-known in art preser- vation, especially the preserva- tion of cathedrals. VGC- l Commencement speakers Lady Wedgwood fDr. Pamela Tudor- Craigj and Sr. John Wedgwood pose with Dr. Gordon Kingsley before commencement. Degree in hand, Scott Martin shows his excitement as he leaves the stage during commencement. ,..,,,,.1.,...,..... ... ......-' - s. .... ,....,.....- . --.. .-.,. . .. i EL Evhoif members janet Riddle, Bruce Sorrell, Clay 'tif'Cl'S. and Tim Owens sing during baccalaureate services at Second Baptist Church. 5 D- 0 E E 3 3 E Bruce Wittenmyer Wearing her new pin, Renee Foster shares her happiness with family and friends after the nursing pinning ceremony. ittenmyer C Bm D eW COIlgI'atl.112.tiOnS, MOml Family members gather 'round to share the excitement of the day with graduate Roberta Kelly. Deedy COI1aJ'd talks with friends and fellow graduates before leaving campus after commen- cement. , ,I Q ffl 5 0 Q D Q. W ,Np,,g..-1 5- ms, M Ch f 5, - , H K ...., I 4 at I' FAI' .. A-iw 0 iafgal :P O 5 U T1 5 4 5 UQ 2 ru if 7U rn Cf rn 2 no fi o l Z3 i ro 97 1 E 5 3' S' fb F1 2 8 3 Q- G- rn- CU 63 3' :1 Q 5 3 5105 g ease nr m ' 2 1. .,. , ig 3 : ru ru gp gi A 2 Q cl. Cp, 92. E 5. 3 :mi .-v 9. ff I D' Q- 5' ru w ru BFUCC wifYCnmY0f Bruce Wittenmyer smiles with delight as Dr. Phil Posey, chairman of the faculty council, assists with the presentation of degrees. fy' ,,. '7'14i' ,,.,..............- ..,.......,.. . I- I , o matter what your interests, William Jewell had an organization for you. Social, academic, or service, William Jewell was a great place for belonging. wqc Jewell is a great place to be. She offers so many opportuni- ties for lasting friendships, self-evaluation, educational development, and all of it is just plain fun. Sister- hood and brother- f hood don t merely in- corporate the Greek f , organizations but in- ' ' clude the entire cam- f ' pus popula- r tion I ove Jewell! - Peggy Schenck , , W 4 . f 0, . na w- -' 2 4 f 1 'w ' k if - 1 II It's a Great Place to be i..l J -W' s' , .. WM. V ., 5, 6 I WQZQZQ , ..2.m,,W, . ggi , My-9, H I ,,.44ffll . . 0 . K ss'--. av K .Ap-'33 Along with typical organizations. Jewell offers unusual activites as well. These students, under the direction of Dr. Dan Mark, learn how to put an air escape panel in a hot air balloon. Enjoying a break in her busy schedule, Rhonda Barry visits with friends in the Union Lounge. . - . . . , ...-...............,. --.:1,.s,.,t.-Y..1,, , , ,, H i I Vg WK 77 n 1 1 .wav f Abracadabra and hocus-pocus? Not exactly, but Lori Coulter and Scott Burton perform a mind-reading skit at the pep rally before the National Football Championship game. Dr. Kingsley encourages students to go all-out in support of school athletics and shows them how it's done. M4 xx ff' Brian Foley .. U :. E : 0 5 Bruce nmyer 3 E cn ShaI'01'l Wheeler straightens Tonya Mershon's tie while they prepare for the Concert Band's Quad Concert. The group also performed at area Baptist functions and football games. C ITSQPS sb 'QQ Q, CQJVPL TQCQ W is 0Rtj:1N1Z1T10N5 Ps E E Many important people were honored E by the college. Sally Stockwell attends a 3 reception for Graddon Rowlands, prin- 5 cipal of Harlaxton College. Organizations Division 'rf if A Anne Baker, Lori An- dersen, and Jodi Raus- chenberg perform with Lambda Chi's Steve Horseman, Charles Pigneri, Scott Burton, and Brad Banning during Tatler Revue in Pilgrims Regressively Progress or Mayflower Mayhem. Heidiway lBeth Nicklel sings Where is Love in Tatler Revue. Quad games prove to be a messy subject for Karen VanArsda1e as she searches for the Hidden Treasure. 2 A yer Ohm Witt CC ' Bru ADPi helps me to learn more about myself through my relationship with my sisters. - Lori Shirk U ,,,..., Alpha l During fO1'I11al rush, the ADPi second party begin: with enthusiastic songs before the skit. wig 1..-.Y , f ff f wh 5 J W 6 m y ff ff 2 , 7 n n ,i a ' Q. 7. if f .1 ff..-1.,gf..g ' ' Wie if ,V I? n aw M,,,.4mf V ,y ' elf fm ., ., Q 9, eff, !,f,,,,m7,, , ff 'ff ' 'AW' ff 'f W5 f,6ffffO, ff iw, , , W f ff f' .72 77 ,fig U W 356' 1- 3 4 ' X-, We , Z' , - ,.,, g ' 3 I if , 3 4 f' 2, .I 3 L fi 4, ,f 5' 2 ,i A y M, v 'A 'z 4 if M-W-M ' Q, ,- , X .a - 2 ...H 2:4 , W ' , as ' ,Z pg E i gv y , y M, If 5 Y LV ' 1fs:a.?'z:1,g' H 4,,,,,,ggA A T rl., J! , ,VV+W During fall formal -f 2, V -1 - 1- - rush the girls perform I' f V Alpha Delta Pi Wai e N'ght Befm fe 551 4 f s Z Rush V - fl .V .A ,, 'V wg, N .nn-unix-z. . - . .ew .,., .---4-., ,...,s....g-mi, ,.,,,,,6i V Z' fs -:ff-12 e-L, 1 1 -Y -fer V-g ,.:1fj.3ge Y V - A Q . ' 'U' - -9- -- -1-ov-1ih- -Q. -ev X-A - ...mf-i.xx.n.s.:.:.4v-.a..a.e.,5.x..e, ..r. L-...f4.--:.,.- . . ,Q ..,. U.. . . , in Homecoming ond party begin, skit. Alpha Delta Pi ,i i 'W 'QW f ' If f 'Qja ,VA ' Q 1 -3 7 7' .xl , ' ADPi has been a great help to me. Besides giving me many fun and loving sisters, it has helped me develop my own interests and ideas. ADPi is something that words really cannot describe. -Gameita Popp f ww ' 7 44 ' ,M 7 'f Q Aa ff? Michelle Fay re- presents the women of Alpha Delta Pi as a queen candidate in Tatler Revue. Alpha Delta Pi. Front Row: Lisa Welch, Marla McBee, Kristy Waid, Becky Preston, Dana Bunch, Jodi Rauschenberg, Roxie Romine, Row 2: Jana Russell, Shelia Howerton. Pam Hilton, Andrea Himan, Lisa Elliott, Trang Nguyen, Susan Hicks, Melissa Smith, Amy Cutting, Beth Nickle, Robyn Breckenridge. Row 3: Lisa Galloway, Becky Phillips, Cami Meyer, Kay Boettcher, Cheri Gauldin, Michelle Borron, Michelle Halford, Brenda Beldo, Connie Farmer, Robin Carter, Jo Holman, Sharon Wheeler, Carmen Breckenridge, Whitney Burry, Ann Banks, Chimene Scrivener, Beth Meredith, Ruth Moentmann. Back Row: Kyla Ewbank, Janice Stokes, Stacy Burry, Debbie Howerton, Anne Baker, Christine Raske, Renee Foster, Carri Brown, Michelle Fay, Sherri Waugh, Melissa Hunt, Sally Stockwell, Karen VanArsdale, Sherri Rafferty, Julie Sewell, Robin Carnahan, Leslie Burry, Lori Shirk. Not Pictured: Lori Andersen, Kitty Case, Becky Hatten, Jami Martin, Robin Niemeyer, Ann Peters, Garneita Popp. ADPi takes lst C V, an , 1 X .Wh M' W , W , ,f ,y., ., 4 Xia, fa fl' f X f ' ' ,. 7946 M f 41-I f , M, , lthough the women of Alpha Delta Pi were involved in many activities, Homecoming was especially rewarding. Paired with the men of Sigma Nu, the ADPi's took first place overall in Homecoming activities. Winning Homecom- ing helped us to get an excellent start on the year, Leslie Burry said. It was exciting and rewarding, Sally Stock- well added. ADPi's were also in- volved in other campus activities, being repre- sented in over 20 organ- izations and events on campus. Service activities were also an important part of the sorority, which par- Paired with the Sigma Nu's in Homecom- ticipated in the Peter Marshall Golf Tour- nament that aided the Ronald McDonald house. Despite their involve- ment in activities, the sorority still found time to study, with the ac- tives achieving the high- est GPA of any Greek organization on campus during the fall semester. Accomplishments of the ADPi's, however, didn't lie only in tangi- ble achievement. ADPi has been so much a part of me, Robin Carter said. It has offered me many chances for growth and has given me the opportunity to build friendships that will al- ways be importantfwgc. ing quad games, Sally Stockwell represents the ADPi's in Watch the Baby. Scott McCon- nell represents the SN's. Alpha Delta P1 The Alpha Gam's prepare Alpha Gamma Delta. Front Row: Janelle Gammon, Karen Nichols, Kathy King, Vicki Waring, Andrea Eddy, Sheli Petrie, Jennifer Weekes, Kristen Thomas. Row 2: Kristi Aven, Susan Carpenter. Maria Elliott, Melinda Hutchison, Angie Hopkins, Carla Cobb, janet Bailey. Karen Mass, Palmer Reynolds, Gloria Griffin. Row 3: Elizabeth Latimer, Kyla Harding, Nancy Crouse, Nancy Humph- reys, Cathy Bowers, Kari Sandridge. Nancy Fitz, Karen Edison, Sylvia Bruere, Rene Potts, Marti Means. Row 4: Pam Saxton, Dena Polansky, Dawn Bames, Kim Burnham. Melinda Carring- ton, Lori Hewlett, Kathy Kite. Row 5: Martha Gurley, Kerri jones, Laurie Wiley, Rachel Lottes, joey Staton, Karen Rembecki, jennifer Bowers, jamie Berry. joli Dvorchak, Kelly Evans. Back Row: Teresa Aven, Mary Schierding, Elaine Johnston, Mendy Frans, Claire Harter, Lorry Kohrs, jennifer Maynard, Jeanne Knapp, Sheri Hodges. Not Pictured: Marla Allen, Angie Ballard. Genny Baughman, Lisa Bonuchi, Linda Ciarlelli. janet Coffey, Gail Crouch, Janine DeWeese, Kelly Kelso, Barbie Seek. Alpha Gam is late nignt talks with your sisters, eating nachos in the chapter room, and doing the jane Fonda workout the next day. It is friendship that will last over the years. Most of all it's fun. - Marti Means for their barn party during fall formal rush. AGD emphas1zes fun, scholarship n a large, dimly lit circle, a chapter room full of girls joined together to listen to special words and thoughts from those soon to be members of Alpha Gamma Delta. These pledges reflected back upon their reasons for choosing this group of girls to share their college years with. I joined AGD be- cause I can be myself as well as be a part of a great group of girls, said Jennifer Weekes. During Homecoming AGD won first place in Greek Sing with the men of Phi Gamma Delta. The chapter's biggest highlight was when jenny Maynard won the Alpha Gamma Delta 1982 Homecoming Queen title. While they participat- ed in altruistic projects such as juvenile Dia- betes Foundation, AGD's also highly valued their achieve- ments in scholarship. I was proud to see the pledges rank first in scholarship and also that the entire chapter cap- tured the overall number one scholarship award on campus, said Dena Polansky, president. All this could not have been accomplished without the close sister- hood and love which is shared between each and every member. said Jamie Berry. WUC Brien Foley iw 5 'Q Wm . ,wmwrww Cardinelle Kim Burnham greets 1 guests at President Kingsley's home. yd' Bruce Wi ebb .E W2 v-' Q 5 ix! fo- L The Alpha Gam Nurses CKathy Kite. Kathy Bowers, Karen Edison, Vicki Waring, Lori Kohrs, and Laurie Wileyl coach Nurse Nancy CNancy Fitzl on how to act around servicemen in their Tatlerp Revue Skit A G.I. Goes Abroad or AD Era When Swing Was King. A Alp ha nf It is so difficult to describe my sorority in one statement. Nothing I could say would capture its exciting diversity. And one statement could never express what Alpha Gamma Delta has done for me these past four years. - joey Staton Alpha Gamma Delta QKathy Kiwi n Edison. Vicki nd Laurie Wileyi ,mv Fitzl on HOW in their Taflefa Abroad Of King. E. ',, Wittenm .,-.G 1- 'I 5, ' I1 'LPM 'fa w-Jaw-f b nw N- Skoog . ., .E 3 if Nancy Crouse, Angie Ballard, and joli Dvorchak discuss the game plan for quad games. The Shellsy Sisters CRene Potts, Rachel Lottes, and Kristen Thomasj perform Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy in the USO Show during the AGD-KA Tatler skit. Hal 5 Q 3 44 R3 ay K5 xi if it yer , , 'Gi' 5 ' ' - l U . A' 1 f-2 tion. H 2 3 1 ' 25. A A 3 1 HQ Bru - 0 A .. '- .,a,,... N, Q I we 4 , 3 1 - , ' ' A nw, A Q. 'sig S - si- -iii' A Q 4 f K 1- N 1. -5 Y Q i' , N. Q... 1 N -., 3 ?' if i , 56' af: hi-11 . ,Q .hy . ,Ii h . I , gk Ng X41 ,gh N ,V . .. we . - J ' ,. -- 'gan 1 N 'Q Alpha Gamma Delta Standing in the lobby of Browning Hall, Andrea Eddy and Vicki Waring absorb some of the air conditioning. Tatler Revue first princess, Sibby Bruere performs Isn't It Lovely to be a Woman for her queen talent presenta- Roger Strope '11 '1 l .gg Q11 i 1. rm Q 11, rm si fi if ii 1k Wil :ii :Ei M M l.. -l, ill F . S ri ,:' 1 'Z ,I 1 L .75 I .4 N. lil 1 15. ii i514 i-111 if? 54: : ., .1 :Rx ly I if 3 1E 1 ii .U ii i. 'il ii N.. 1 1 v 1 iii EE 5: E. 1 :'1 11 1 '1 Iv 1 1.x 4 '1 1,,111J1.4fIvii3f ...f,,EEE55i- Anza Wan-yyydmzmvn -1 in i 11 in N5 Q Vi 11 vi i 1 E33 :in 1 1 1551. :ii .M x lilv 1-nf mi rm. I E Jig llg.. ml' :i1:. 'iifi liv- 2121 gig. 1.. . Ex: EI! ' EIL: ,LI lr-3 Ei! - vi .,. li., ill xi g.3. 1.1 13 gas. 141' 1: 1 .. 8 .. E Q0 m , Y, f I 1 b V ' 5 ,, E .2 .25 5 The Alpha GaIl'1'S and friends cheer the Cards on to victory during football season. Patty Drainer, joli Dvorchak, Angie Ballard, and Jenny Maynard point the way. - 1 Nurse Nancy Neidemeler CNancy Fitzj stands at attention during the AGD-KA Tatler Revue . skit. S l Susie Blaylock, Lisa Rosen- baugh, and Jane Watsek, along with KA's Steve Reed, Brian Paulk, and Steve Boettcher, watch quad games. Angie White works at Play- fair as a leader during new student orientation. tggfxiltfx Delta Zeta is important to me because my sisters allow me to be me but encourage me tO be the best. - Krisha Bonville I I ? Delta The Beach Party gathers at Semple Wing during fall formal rush. I I l l I 'Chi . .- , il: af' 5' pf ,K A f f Sa xg .f g fl M M A, A I 'gg , , W 5 , .-. - , K . ' as .n .ca U Z Q 2 JA 1 l 4' 1. M94 Wittenmyer Q Bnxce Delta Zeta. Front Row: Shelly Hayes, Krisha Bonville, Jeni Christain, Terri Bill, Nanette Parker, Linda Baldwin, Bridget McAtee, Marla Smith, jennifer Lusk, Kelly Smith. Row 2: Beth Dreyer, Cheryl Copeland, Marilyn Brady, Lisa Stockton, Karen Mische, Sherry Vochatzer, Cynthia Kurek, Susan Siler, Lisa Shipman, Lori Haney, Terry McNabb, Allison McClure. Row 3: Angie White, Lark Mahl, Cindy Clark, Robin Ritter, Susie Blaylock, Debbie Viani, julie Caldarella, Pegg' Schenck, Patti O'Dell, julie Adams, Lori Greenfield, Pam Brady, Carolyn Foreman, julia Farrell, Rhonda Barry, Lise Rosenbaugh, Kris Dittmer, Leanne Wiggin, Dana Mershon. Back Row: Michelle Bowen. Melissa Scott, Joyce Meyer, jane Watsek, Kelly Armitage, Kathy Mackey, julia Groff, Linda Pruett, Terri Lenzmeier, Amy Koch, Susan Koch, Kim Durnell, Becky Martin, Deanna Steinbeck, Diana Viani, Tracey Atchison. Not Pictured: Lisa Bohannon, Shelly Hamilton, Kathryn Rayner. 5 O Delta Zeta f , 'fs it .ax Patti O'Dell, Robin Ritter, and Susie Blaylock pose with their watermelon turtle at the LCA Watermelon Bust. Pam Brady, Marilyn Brady, Lisa Stockton, and Sherry Vochatzer participate in intramural football. i E E 3 3 a In ebb cN M 'WY I 'r f .,, f 1 , Y 1 , f X 15 s f 1 ,w v... f ,ff , 4 1 ' 55- - VH F ,. .4 ef ,. fl? f?7fl61'm,. 5 , 1 V!! Jef' +V 4' , 1 , ag 1 Y Ai 1 ff ,, 5 2 1 i 9 A5 Delta Zeta Being a Delta Zeta has been a wonderful experience for me. The friendships I have made are ones that I will always treasure. I just love Delta Zeta and all of my sisters! - julia Farrell Bmee Wittenmyer Julie Evans represents Delta Zeta in Tatler Revue. Julie received the best queen talent award for her piano solo. After searching for Hidden Treasure in quad games, Kelly Armitage can't stand to be the only DZ with shaving cream on her face. Kelly shares the fun with Julia Farrell. W ffl . y, 5 WW .ft K M 1. WW ,af f I f x 7 Z 45 , gg l V 5 3 WV f 2 !, , V, Aga f A 1,17 f - ,, ,,. . , . li , ,, 1 Terry McNabb McNabb E- 5 I- E fe a 'E Rhonda B3-ITY, Kris Ditfmef, Kim Vochatzer prepare to build a pyramid Durnell, Cheryl Copeland, aflq Sherry for quad games Competitign. DZ In V01 Vem en t 6 6 don't know, but I've been told Delta Zeta's are as good as gold . . . Delta Zeta voices echoed throughout rush. As the year progressed the DZ's continued to shine on campus. The Homecoming float built by the men of Kappa Alpha and the women of Delta Zeta took first place. DZ's were active in many campus activities and offices. Many hours were spent raising money for the Athletic Department in their telethon. The DZ's also sponsored a boy in Indonesia and a turtle at the Swope Park Zoo. Enthusiasm spread throughout the sorority as each active and pledge worked together as sisters. Involvement is an extremely important part of any organiza- tion, said Peggy Schenck, Heven if it's just wearing a DZ t-shirt or pink and green. It draws people together and deepens sisterhoodfl Kim Durnell looked back on the four years she shared with her sisters. My sisters are worth more than words can say. Whether you share tears or laughter, you know they care. VOC Delta Zeta 5 1 Q 'A e X 1 Zeta has been a home away from home, full of loving sisters and growing friend- ships that will last a life- time. - Ibby Crouch Zeta President Deana Houston is chosen 2nd princess for Tatler Revue. Jenee Meyer and Linda Admussen are hard at work in lab. 'Look, Mom - I made it! Lari Ann Oliver tops the Zeta pyramid during quad games. Rah! A Bruce Wittenmyer Grease is the word for the Zeta rush party. Ibby Crouch, Kelly Brown, Kris Klint, jenee Meyer, and Patty Settlage persuade girls to Go Zeta Tau Alpha. Yea Bibi, you do see better from down here! Patty Settlage and Bibi Villahermosa cheer on the Zeta's and Lambda Chi's during quad games. Zeta Tau Alpha Alecia Partridge and Thomas star as leads along w Nu's Larry Freeman and Bruce Cox in the winning Tatler skit Our brotherhood is strengthened through activities such as building the first place Homecoming float winning second in Tatler and experiencing Old South Stan Fischer Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha is the only Jewell Dixie Night, when the ladies are fraternity that has a Little Sis treated with real southern hospitality. program. One of their rush parties is X f ,ef KA' , DZ 'S take Ist in floats he enthusiastic brothers of the Kappa Alpha Order had another excellent year at William Jewell. Their big Dixie Night party ended a successful menis rush and began their Little Sis rush. Working with the women of Delta Zeta, the KA's won the Homecoming float com- petition. Kappa Alpha had ath- letic success as well. With first semester wins in volleyball, golf, foot- ball, and the basketball Christmas tournament, the KA's continued their stronghold on the overall intramural champion- ship. The KA's and Alpha Gams worked together on two very successful projects. The first was the annual Christmas party for area Head Start kids. It was a good time for all and very successful. The second project was Tatler Revue, in which the KA-AGD skit netted second place honors and the best supporting actor award. Thanks to alumni sup- port, the KA's got a new paved parking lot plus extensive work done to the exterior of their house. Association with KA offers good opportunities for leadership and a strong brotherhood which lasts a lifetimef' said jeff Riggs. vga Kappa Alpha Size dOCSI'l't 1'lCCCSSa1'ily indicate power, explains Sergeant Don Moberly to private Steve Cunningham. The IQ-AGD Tatler skit showed life in an army carnp. Splish, Splash . . . Carl Fulker- son, G e n n y Baughman, and jeff Riggs swing to the beat during the KA-AGD Ta- tler skit. 55 The development and maturity of oneself is an important part of a liberal arts education, and Lambda Chi Alpha has helped me to achieve this exigency. - Paul Knick 25 assocnates start LCA year or the men of Lambda Chi Al- pha, 1983 was a banner year. When rush was over, they had 25 new as- sociates. We took quali- ty men, said Bill Ni- chols. This set a tremen- dous start for the Lamb- da Chi's, said Brad Carter. One thing that may have helped the Lambda Chi's with rush was their visibility on cam- pus. Lambda Chis held several leadership posi- tions, including Student Senate vice president, three Student Senate committee chairmen, and two CUA Board area directors. Lambda Chi is mean- ingful because it pro- vides us with the chance to continue the tradition of leadership on cam- pus, said Dave Landers. Sports were also im- portant to members of the fraternity, as almost every sport had a Lamb- da Chi member on the team. Lambda Chi Alpha Three Lambda Chi's received special honors in their 'particular sports. Sports are a part of my life, said Mark Mundell, and competi- tion is a part of ever- yone's life. It's fun play- ing sports with your fraternity brothers. You develop sportsmanship and closeness with your brothers and the other fraternities. Scholarship was also important to the Lamb- da Chi's. At the end of the fall semester, they received the scholarship trophy for having the highest grade point aver- age among the fraterni- ties. 1983 also marked 20 years of service to the fraternity by house- mother Myrtle Scott. Besides the local scene, Epsilon Nu Chapter was recognized by its national head- quarters. The chapter was nominated for its third Grand High Alpha Award, the highest honor bestowed upon an individual chapter. wqc The shock of cold water registers on Chuck King's face as he climbs out of the Mabee Center pool. Lambda Chi'S john Hans- ford, Mike Rogers, and Bruce Lowry give Homecoming quad games careful consideration. 'G b. 5 ff 3 3 E Taking a StI'Ong defensive prevent the opponent from pass. position, Dave Landers tries to ing to his teammates. ...'-1211. Lambda Q Il --- iz Wah, 4 G , 2 , f .' 5 f :Z 7 , , 7 I Z f X W 4 I , . if f ' , , ..,. w , ., . .,,,.,. QW f X ' f ,... .,,w,,,,! K . 5 .. U UI .. 0 S' I Looking like an over-dressed Eski- I110, Scott Burton awaits his turn at the popular game Clothesline during Home- coming quad games. 2 i gl 5 12 from pass- 1 for .fx iw saga Q ww ,561 4343. 4.4, L if 57' in laik nk' Fifa 9 v L? 12+ V-I 14 . l I - I . A- 1 5 ,W cya . -:K , U NL ' 5,-Q, ' 'iz 'T E'l3fN.K 21 ,M igge ' Z . 'clk'- ?gsva! '.' 2, ' ' 1 igeiiiszm 1- 1 af 151:91 1, 'iiwwli P , i fi - i 1 , 4,11E'??w,,2' ,W M . .. ,3: 'q,f'fz.1:gLj Fafgiifllzff ,'j..,..: . .. :M-11+ -' 'i' T , ,: 'f i n 'gigflm ' 9 - M , , Ti on X t 3,-f,, L1 4 X- I . Sy .. ,- sya .t.3fx.a -Hvifidie .21 Q11 Lambda Chi Alpha. Front Row: Rob Link, john Barth, Vaune Horne, Todd Bischoff, Bill Nichols, Tim Krause, Greg Crawford, jim Cowan. Row 2: jeff Dance, Kevin Deuel, Brent Perry, Mike Rogers, John Hansford, Steve Bowman, jim Angle, F. C. White, Bruce Lowry, Tim Trout, Mike Rood. Row 3: Mark Mundell, Steve Horseman, Mike johnson, Brad Carter, Steve Riddle, Dave Rose, Trent Rainey, Eric Conrad, Mike jones, Dave Landers, Tom Boyer. Back Row: Todd White, Mike Renft, Jeff Custer, Brad Banning, Mike Russell. Mike Black, Jeff McGuire, Jeff Ellis, Kurt Struik, Blane Baker, Paul Knick, Tim Knight. We're going to America. Steve Bowman puts on quite a show as accompanist for the LCA-ADPi Tatler Skit. 'W 1 Although he may look relaxed, Brad Banning prepares for a grueling cross-coutry race with other members of the jewell squad, Lambda Chi Alpha waz-mm.aww,u.,3,w-.a,y,,pwfw-wmv P , 1 gi. 5, ln Qi? 3,1 iii ..1 fill 4: gal ii' A 1,1 1 1 E i 1.1 1531 111 .11 i 1 51 il ll l ill 'N1 1111 li 1.1 1 1 5121 itll 2113 1131 11- iii fll F533 .9 H lil VXN lift 533 i X -i1 f:1a:1:yMlMQcaf .f .ff 1,111 i ' it I 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1,1 11 W 'R-il 3115: wi 1 1 l Q 5-F ,1 lil? WE if Eli 12? '55 lx 1 Eili illi lies Nil 53:1 . Al 1213 iiiz. lkiii E315 lttfi 'KIIQ N: 4. if U1 1 1 if 1 . All ,Li ,,., 1117 :iw 'SEE 51: Iii? 111: 111, 11. M' ,.. ::, 15: 1 1 Some things speak for themselves! We 4 stand for the true meaning of brotherhood ' on the hill. Phi Gam has made my freshman MT' year fantastic! - Chris Watts S Aw' All . n, fl 6 .fs if fl Byron Law does his share of hard work as the members of Phi Gamma Delta look forward to Fiji Island 1983. Brad Douglas secures the ropes that hold the Fiji fence together while Byron Law prepares to add another post. F1J1,s take lst in Greek Week he men of Phi Gamma Delta once again showed their strength and brother- hood while reaching new heights as strong in- dividuals as well. The '82-'83 school year brought a fine pledge class to the Zeta Phi chapter. The Fiji's placed second in Home- coming and also won the spirit stick for first place in Greek Week. This year we have had many outstanding individual efforts in campus activities, stat- Phi Gamma Delta ed Dave Chasteen. The Fiji's held leadership positions in Student Sen- ate, Christian Student Ministries, and Tri-Beta. Along with our extracurricular achieve- ments, we also have not forgotten scholastics, stated Tony Salveter. The Fiji actives placed first overall in fraternity grade point average. Social activities in- cluded pledge formal Purple Garter, Black Diamond, and Fiji Island. wqc Phi Gamma Delta It feels good to be a part ofa group A D I V V that is so d1verse and mvolved on the hill and yet as close as brothers. - Brad Douglas 2 ,e D 5 Scott Martin gives instruc- tions to Brian Chasteen and Dave Lanzoni from his in the ground position. The ever-popular Fiji chorus line, Greg Jacobson, Carlton Mays, Tony Salveter, Ryan Troudt, Mark Fournier, and Tom Bledsoe show their stuff. Phi Gamma Delta. Front Row: Brad Douglas, Brian Chasteen, Mark Bollinger, Steve Arbo, Byron Law, Monte Childers. Row 2: Brien Starner, Walt Hinton, Ryan Troudt, Yong Allen, Chris Watts, Dave Lanzoni, Mark Sharp, Carl Bender, Mike Smith, Doug Brasel, Rusty Klein. Back Row: Steve Schmitz, Pat Keller, Jeff Knapp, Mike Frazier, Steve Hamish, Mark Foumier, Carlton Mays, Danny Goodman. Q wt I X ,ff X K ' Ax 5 W 'i 5 Q , M 339 'fx if wig, , . . -fi.. rw fs it ,, is-it e a-.,.'-raszsgw' M pg- t I --fs 1 .,,, M , ,R Q, ,, .. th ,J 1 1 X e Q t ku u Q EQ X We ,gl We Q X ' , 4 W X t xy , fx ' Nw t ,? w CY ol F Il Brin -ev WW an ?a. 3 lu- Qi 1. The most obvious tradition of Fiji Island is the large log fence that surrounds their house for the week. Yong Allen, Mark Bollinger, Byron Law, Walt Hinton, Steve Schmitz, Steve Hamish, Dave Lanzoni, and Brien Starner help build the fence. OK, now a little to the left . . . Doug Zink assumes the role of chief foreman as Dave Lanzoni and Scott Martin move a heavy support beam. Phi Gamma Delta Danny Christian and Daryl Douglas display a classy image on campus. SN captures Ist in 2 big events he men of Sigma Nu were proud of their accomplishments during the 1982-83 school year. Taking new initiates and winning both Homecoming and Tatler gave the Sigma Nu's reason to be proud. The addition of the initiates raised the num- ber of active members to 52 and 1,021 through- out the history of Beta Chi Chapter. This year was really successful for us, not only because of Tatler and Homecoming, but because we took a great group of pledges that made the whole year something terrific, Dave jones said. In the fall Sigma Nu teamed up with the women of Alpha Delta Pi to capture first place in the overall Homecom- Sigma Nu Sigma Nu is an excellent way to get to know people and make new friends. Functions such as Tatler and Homecoming made my first year at Jewell very comfortablef, - Laurence Freeman Panicked stock holders rush to sell their holdings in the SN-ZTA Tatler Skit, while Larry Freeman exhibits grief at losing his millions. ing competition. They also received second in the float competition. We had lots of fun winning Homecoming because nobody ever thought we would, Scott McConnell said. We knew we had it in the bag. Later, Tatler '83 provided another win for the men of Sigma Nu who combined efforts with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Nu is truly the tightest-knit group on campus, Chuck Foley said. It was this espirit de corps that enabled everyone to pull together for a sweep of the year, in Tatler, Homecoming, and intramurals. I was fortunate to be a part of this brotherhood. wqc W I as fy f Sigma Nus are number one! Pride shows on Bruce Cox's face as he accepts the first place overall trophy for Homecoming 1982 won by the Sigma Nus and Alpha Delta Pi's. Bruce Wittenmyer 'H- ,- Sign U iw V Y-- fi all ' 11. UT' W 5 ws, V .Wu il? Sigma Nu www - AW 4 Bmce Wittenmyer Brian Foley Sigma Nu's success in Tatler and Homecoming proves the fraternity's leadership and constant goal of excellence. But the real success of Sigma Nu is in the closeness and fellowship of all the brothers in the house, - Steve Doherty BrianFoley 2'-'J ' 55859 HB sfgn 25:95 0 5225'- 355210 vom mU31Q E1+ Q rags naw-W O00 PW Z Emi QV! 3: f W3 ie' it Bruce Wittenmyer OWU? O02 5'9 5 2,-,ar CID-.Cu AX1 ui lx 91934 ,gg 4 5:0 x.O lim SDD.. N S gi' 1, 3 0'Tlr-1' A i- ..,,,m 525 ci 1 Oar, rfrDUQ 4 ' OU:-r YI! , -1a-1. 1 Q, Ump ww is mm f-rmO N. :mm c,,5 i N ' DQ? ,Q rf gr-+., lil , m-U 1-rw I H3 Ufntw V if was il 3 E 3.54 mic Own' 5 EE 2:1 4 52 Hi wg nj X IU, HD ,N :193 go. Brianlfoley 5E'5'?:L'5' sing? - 59525 VEQZQ ?:99 rrgfi 2109: 'owgg 1: . 27 'wr' W z22E 5 EMF: m 0 QRH7 2 0202. if f rn UFS' . rn24D ON :pas pd L Sigmll Nu. Front Row: Steve Hodges. Row 2: Randy McQueen, Art Davis, Dave Millen, Carey Morrison. Row 3: Steve Mattingly, Mike Machholz, Chuck Foley, Dave jones, Paul Taylor, Doug Switzer. Row 4: Steve Mont- gomery, Chris Spellman, Clay Powell, Jack ' Confronters gives me the chance to witness for Christ and also the opportunity to learn a trade as an audio technician. - Mark Campbell :Www if Shaving Cream adds to the fun and excitement at Wet and Wild sponsored by CSM during the Encounter '82 orientation pro- gram. Vicki Shaw, Kreg Mellow, and Sharon Wheeler work up a lather during the event. Confronters Paul Corder, janet Riddle, and Bob Artz perform at Nightwatch in the Union Lounge. Nightwatch was an expanded hc: form of Vespers held each Tues- day evening. 5- 2 C I 1: m 55. CSM shares Godis love through group activities 6 6 lessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they will be filled. -MATTHEW 5:6 NIV. This verse was a promise from God to us his people. That us even included the students of William Jewell College. Christian Student Minis- tries QCSMD took this verse and as God's ser- vants tried to help fill the needs of the hungry and thirsty students of Wil- liam Jewell. CSM is all about loving people wherever they are, said Les Cline. We serve a God of love, and love is our ultimate goal and concern. How was this done? In many ways. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 p.m. Vespers met, providing an informal time in which Christians could get together to have a devotion and prayer. Tuesday at 5:45 p.m. was Nightwatch, another informal night of fellow- ship during which groups were invited to come in and share. I enjoy Nightwatch because of the time to sing, hear guest speakers, and watch films, said julie Schroeder. Thursday evening at 7:30 was Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCAD and Thursday morning D period was Chapel. fSee page 65 for morel Christian Student Ministries CSM helped me get involved with other Christians on campus and made me realize how important Christian fellowship is It offered me a lot of opportunities of worship while at the same time it taught me that a lot of planning and organization goes into the Christian activities on campus ' - Debbie Viani Nightwatch provides an opportunity for the Confronters to share their message with other students. Lisa McFarland, Leslie Allen, Tim Thompson, and Debbie Driskell perform with the group. CSM COILIJCU. Front Row: Beverly DeLoaeh, Diana Viani. Back Row: Les Cline, Robin Blankenship, Alecia Craft, Sharon Wheeler, Debbie Viani, Phil Willoughby. Mfr Expressing their love for the Lord through music brings smiles to the faces of Confronters Timothy Thompson and Deb- bie Driskell as they perform at Nightwatch. Slipping and sliding on a plastic sheet covered with shaving cream, Kreg Mallow attempts to stomp the balloon tied to his ankle during the CSM Wet and Wild party. Christian Student Ministrie CSM and FCA have made my life at ' -A WJC so much more enjoyable. They show that you can have a good time ' praising God. - Diana Viani f iff The CSM float trip provides nature lovers Melissa Zahnd and Doug Hartwell the chance to go exploring. Popular Christian vocalist David Meece performs for a near capacity crowd in Gano Hall. The concert was co-sponsored by CSM and CUA. 3 ff? .71 , .4 8, ,ff Q. ,IQ 2 gfa f, z E Bmce Wittenmyer W ' V . Y, P f. Bmce Wittenmyer Confrontep Ch ' ,gig- ristiai WfW4 ffff X fi O0lJfr0Dter8. Front Row: Tim Thompson, Steve Roebuck. Back Row: Bob Artz, Tim Owens, Mark Campbell, Paul Corder, Debbie Driskell, janet Riddle, Leslie Allen, Lisa McFarland, Deedy Conard. Not Pictured: jeff Brocaille, Darren Davis. Operating the sound equipment, Steve Roebuck checks the system for a Con- fronters performance in Night- watch as Teresa Graupner, Soo christian student Ministries Jin Yum, and Greg Clinkingbeard Confronters look on. DHI 11525 X f., r . Q- ! 'V :rs if '5 I enjoy CSM because it is an opportunity to fellowship with Christian friends and an opportunity to serve God by serving the community. - Melissa Zahnd. hristian Student Ministries At an FCA gathering, district leader Rick Chapman speaks to members of the Jewell group. FCA met every Thursday evening in the Union Lounge. 22 ff' 1 , Juv if . lg l i' ' 123, i 9 cu In B4 as D reach Getting involved with a Christian artistic min- istry was no problem. Freedom Company fthe drama teamj , Hallelujah Players Cthe puppet teamj, and Confronters fthe singing teamj were out on the road spread- ing God's love. I love being able to go out and minister through Christ with the talent that the Lord has given me, said Leslie Allen. There were many other ministries - Bible studies, missions, special missions, adopt-a-grand- parent, and revival ockies teams - in which one could get involved. Christians also had fun fellowshipping with one another - traveling to the Rocky Mountains of Glorieta, New Mexico, for Student Weekg ski trips to Welch Village, Minnesotag lock-insg pas- ture partiesg float trips. Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understandingg in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. - PRO VERBS 3:5-6 NIV wqc - Robin Blankenship Christian Student Ministries Enjoying the great outdoors is a big part of the CSM float trip, and Steve A.rbo takes advantage of it. G E 25, E D' ,rn Zi ybf Bam Witt Bruce CN U1 66 The BSA is an organization in which we were able to gain an identity with the college and participate in its functions as a group. It gave all involved a sense of belongingness and pride. - Steve Craig .---- ---- N0nAff11B1 X lx Non-Affiliated Student Associa- tion. Front Row: Olga Camacho, Craig Kingsley, Kathy Snelling. Back Row: Dave Ritchie, Lea Goad, Mike O'Hare. X . .. ly A.. .S D, .QV .,., .,.....,. ' ' -wg' .V M- i YSBGQ1.. -5, -- . s Vik 3.3, ,,V. S 4 1 -. - X .. ., w wwt. .fl .A ' Q ' V ' ' ' ' 'f:'5SQX -S nuff aff- 2 V -1 , wikis... . e va -fi if wi ix I if J .M-W-wmwe. .I . M ,n,. , .X W ,I X XX in , 'Ow I Representing BSA in Homecoming quad games, Jan Redmond and Coreen Dawkins try not to drop the egg. Michelena Williams puts up bal- loons for the BSA Taco Dinner. ' if 4 I Q1 L .Q fin i-Q ., ' L w ,f ff K 'c 'ff A 'f 4 . xl 4 Ax 2 1' . .' all M f N 5 . fi L, gg Q5 is A 1 Z I .A 4 5 , Ma llc A Z if Q X YMJ W 1 5 Qi ,ft .-f ii i f ' ' Y A V if 5 I 5. ig, at :gs 'UQY Q -31 J J 3 Wx 4 g b 2 .fx M 1 ' 5 5- Viz' 5 ..-3?-I 1 1 i N ,w Y V+ X, 4 fx, 4 iff W Y 6,9 df I E1 1 Q fy 'Q ' M 1' Bmce Wittenmyer Bruce Wittenmyer '1 Q Q1 l 1 it a sf! in js V s ' 1 E wi 1 ,gs -1 5- C ew s Qvfvw we f xxx 21,2 . y f ii Q' X W. I, -mg X' Si Black Student Association Posing as gangsters in the NASA N -A .. . . on ffiliated Student Association Tamer Skit, Glenn Snowden and Carlton Logan read the latest Chicago news. . . ,. . .., .. .. . - aa.. ....,,.-f.- .r.....-,.L-Ami.:--' ,.,:,,,5,- -' '- -- 5' :i LL 1 -- 2- 1' -- gg .5 1 -L -:f Q .1 .Y I enjoy the BSA because it brings the black students together. I participate in the Gospel Choir because it enriches my religious faith. - john Pearson an Affils Black Student Association Black Student Association. Front Row: Beverly DeI.oach, Margaret Moore, Deborah Lacefield, Yolanda Marlow. Row 2: Elisa Sanders, Allegra Ward, Michelena Williams. Back Row: Steven Craig, Andre Nelson, john Pearson, Don Brown, Earnest Dale, Dan Small. Not Pictured: Carlton Logan, Wayne Landrum. Kelvin Crenshaw, Coreen Dawkins, Daryl Jackson, Carla Hayes, Aaron Moore, Reggie Hill, Fernandars Gillespie, Alphonso Brat, Wallace Lester, john Smith, Ira Chandler, Calvin London, Jan Redmond, Charles Hilton. Q 43 '77 1 z s- 0 Fc 3 3 I Q III I We CD BSA provides opportunities etting minority students at Wil- liam Jewell involved was what the Black Student Association was all about. And, there were plenty of ways to get involved. BSA hosts such ac- tivities as the talent show, black recruitment weekend, and a skating party, Andre Nelson said. Much of the planning for these and other events took place in the Haramba House. The Haramba House is a great place for fellowship with other black students, Carlton Logan said. Black Singing back-up in the NASA Tatler Skit, Deborah Lacefield, Carlton Logan, Steve Craig, and Yolanda Marlow swing with the beat. students study, social- ize, read, and listen to music there. It's a place where we organize our activities and events for the year. BSA was created in 1969. Its main purpose was to organize and promote unity among the black students as Well as provide a recog- nized voice in dealing with campus life. I like it because it is an identity group, Andre said. It allows me to be around people who are like me. BSA gives me the opportunity to do things that I normally don't have a chance to do. wqc Foreign student Yinka Jolaoso en- joys many of the BSA activities and the fellowship they bring. Black Student Association Non-Affiliated Student Association .- I 1-. ' .,...-sp.s....-an-.. ,--...-...-,..,- -.- X, I w l 1 I like being in APO because it is a service to other people. It's a good way to get involved in the communi- ty. - Kenna Kay Hyatt L Phi Omega I-5- 1 , A ,- f G! I Attacked by a vampire? No, just Steve Roebuck at the APO Blood Drive in Stairsdown. i 0 . , , . ' V Xl' ' 2 mi I s, -s , APO officers Anne Fawcett, Sherri Hinds, and Warren Mould lead a meeting of the chapter in preparation for the national convention in Kansas City. Blood donors Susan Siler, Paula McKay, and Vicki Day have some snacks to regain some energy before going to class. Serving others eadership, friend- ship, and service were important to the members of Alpha Phi Omega, one prominent service group at Jewell. Members helped at convocations, punched cards at Lecture Series, sponsored blood drives three times a year, and raised money for the United Way through the Ugly ManfCutie Pan contest at Homecoming. A volleyball marathon raised money for the American Cancer Socie- ty, and members assist- ed in the Special Olym- pics for handicapped children that took place in the spring. I participated in the volleyball marathon in order to exemplify the cardinal principles of leadership, friendship, and service, Elizabeth Latimer said. Activities seemed to generate interest. This year we almost tripled our membership, said Meg Mundy. I joined APO because I wanted to be a part of an organization that serves the community, Melissa Zahnd said. APO members also looked to others in order to improve themselves. Our main event was the biannual convention that was held in Decem- ber at the Hyatt Regen- cy in Kansas City. Several members of our chapter attended the convention, which proved to be a turn- around point for us in many respects, Meg said. We got a lot of new ideas for service projects at the convention, said voting delegate Mark Rice. Going further than the group's traditional activities, the fraternity involved itself in the Liberty Fall Festival Run, decorated at Crystal Lane Nursing Home for Christmas and Easter, and co-sponsored a carnival for handi- capped children with the APO chapter from Rock- hurst College. If I remember, it was pretty cold standing on street corners at the Run, Anne Fawcett said, but I had a great time directing and cheer- ing on the runners. Even the pledge class had a project. They organized a sale of old library books for their major group project. The spring pledges took handicapped children horseback riding. APO has been the most rewarding extra- curricular activity I have been involved in here at Jewell, Warren Mould said. Other APO members agreed. I'm proud to be a part of APO, Meg said. I've made many friends and have enjoyed work- ing on the various activi- ties. I think we're finally making ourselves known. Carol Rogers added, By helping others, we feel better about our- selves. use Alpha Phi Omega 69 AGU? Student Senate. Front Row: David Fulk, Mike Smith, Dena Polansky, Scott Burton, Doug Brasel. Back Row: Kathy Sheppard, Beth Nickle, Leslie Burry, Dave Emerick, jane Wischmeier, Mary Lou Hibbs, Debbie Viani, joey Staton, Paul Anderson, Karen Edison and Elizabeth Latimer discuss the pros and cons of a proposed Senate bill. Trying to come up with new ideas, Debbie Viani, Bruce Lowry,and Rene Potts listen at a Senate meeting. Presiding over Senate meet- ings is only one of the many duties of president Mike Smith and vice president Scott Bur- Student Senate f0I1- Senate has accomplished many of the goals that they set this year It has also tried to be an organization that allows students to have an input on their views of school life Dawn Barnes -. . .... -......,...........-....,-,--.-.....-.,........,...l-.1 V V .-.......,.-- Senate provides me with the opportunity to serve jewell in so many areas, as well as be involved with students, faculty, adminis- tration, and staff. - David Fulk 8? ,, . . student Senate -, S r A ', -sl.1,.yk,-QS: 'X ..-,-- , g . U Scott BLu't0n bestows his words of wisdom on guests at the Student Senate banquet. ruce Wittenmyer office. This is our fearless leader? Senate president Mike Smith takes time out for a nap in the Senate O es., B exwm U2 ni '-1 Ei fu rn U1 rn I3 m Pl' to UQ Q sn SA or 1982-83, Stu- dent Senate stressed working as a service organization for the betterment of William Jewell Col- lege. I feel we put together a very productive year, said Senate president Mike Smith. However, I want to stress that we left a lot of stones unturned. Tl ere's cer- tainly more work to do. Senate's partici- pation in Kansas Ci- ty's CROP Walk for world hunger brought a sense of teamwork. We raised quite a bit of money and about 22 Jewell students sac- rificed their weekend to help represent Sen- ate and help a very worthy cause,', added Mike. Jewell's been asked to help spear- head a committee for the 1983 walk. It should be a challenge. Student Senate was very instrumental in 7? the scheduling of Good Friday as a class holiday and the 1983 fall break. It was nice to have some input and work with the administrators, said vice president Scott Burton. Senate's input during faculty forum meetings concerning the future of jewell's winterim program was instrumental as well. I tried to assure the college community that winterim did have a second life, said Mike. I was thankful that the faculty would at least hear out the student reaction and listen to alternatives. The faculty was really super about respecting the opinions of the student body. Winter- im was as successful as Iive seen it in my three years as a student. Dr. Dan Lambert, vice president of the college, helped Senate coordinate a restruc- tured balance of power among student sena- tors. As a result, 16 senators were to be elected by classes to represent the stu- dents. Sophomore David Fulk, chairman of the Halls and Grounds Committee, was awarded the first an- nual Bruce R. Thom- son Senator-of-the- Year award. I was happy with the year, said Mike. I think what I enjoy most about this job is working with the peo- ple on all levels of the college. It's great to work with the entire col- lege, echoed Scott. I hope that students and administrators alike realize that the neat thing about com- mittees and meetings is working for the future of Jewell. WUC - Scott Burton Student Senate ..,..,,.fL, .rrf -- .--.-fv....... ..,,,.....-.--T-f.--,--A -- -f-,...s.6- 72 'ABeing a Cardinelle was a wonderful experience because of all the exciting events I attended and the interesting people I met. I enjoyed representing William Jewell in such a positive and beneficial way. -- Laurie Gilbert Larry Freeman found the ice harder than he expected at the King Louie Nightwatch Party, spon- sored by CUA. C UA activities roviding a cultural, social, and recreational program that would aim to make free-time activity a cooperative factor in education was the goal of the College Union Activities Board. CUA has become an integral part of William Jewell College, Tami Pizoni, president, said. It gives students an opportunity to get involved in the planning of campus activities. I enjoyed very much being on CUA Board and being behind the scenes of many exciting events, such as concerts and picnics. CUA has been a great experience in learning as well as meeting and working with people in the biggest organization on campus, said Meg Mundy, secretary. Working together was important to CUA members who were organized under a nine- member board and six committees. Working on the Board, though initially exciting, would have become progressively troublesome without help from the council members, films director Steve Tucker said. They are a genuine strength to CUA, enabling the group to maintain the necessary high level of energy and enthusiasm to present diverse activities to the campus. The council's enthusiasm generated new CUA activities. The Last Lecture Series, a roller skating party, and the spring concerts featuring Livingston Taylor and David Meece were added to CUA's calendar. It's always a little bit scary to try a new idea - the Last Lecture Series was no exception, said Jim Bailey, entertainment director. But I think the attendance we had affirmed that our students and faculty like to learn outside of class. This was a tribute to our faculty and to our studentsfwgc Cardinelles College Union Activities There's always someone who has to be different. Donn Bergman adds a new variation to ice skating at King Louie. Cardinellea Front Row: Pam Saxton, Sherri Rafferty, Kim Bumham, Rhonda Barry, Patti O'Dell. Back Row: Melissa Scott, Laylee Anson, Laurie Gilbert, Angie White, Lori Coulter, Karen Edison, Julie Adams. Not Pictured: Sibby Bmere, Art Davis. CUA is an opportunity to grow and be more a part of William Jewell activities. It is a group of people that really cares about others and lt fulfills its purpose: to provide events for every tudent to increase campus involvement. - Mary Ann Adam Steve Doherty and jim Bailey are only two of the many people who enjoy the CUA picnics on the quad. College Union Activities COU.l1Cil. Front Row: Julie Adams, Mary Ann Adam, Jana Russell, Gia Simonie, Mary Havel, Becky Stadtwald. Row 2: jon Thomas, Denice Thomhill, Becky Myers, Lori Andersen, Beth Nickle, jane Watsek, Rhonda Barry, Terri Bill, Allison McClure, Bruce Lowry. Back Row: Trent Rainey, Leslie McCarty, Kenna Kay Hyatt, Gail Crouch, Glenda Graham Stayton, Teresa Beeman jackson, Melissa Scott, Alison Blessing, Dan Neef. College Union Activities B0al'd. Esther Edwards Wells, directorz Prof. David johnson, faculty adviser: Dr. Tom Willett, faculty adviser, Angie White, hospitality dir-eetorg Tami Pizoni, president: Kay Davison, fine arts director: Brenda B-eldo, special events directory Susan Gibbs, public relations directorp Meg Mundy, secretary, Alecia Craft, vice president: jim Bailey, entertainment directory Steve Tucker, films director. Cardmelles College Union Activities L Cheerleading is fun! I love the excitement of an intense game and a wild crowd, - Rebecca jones ' if ASV gr QW rdette: rieerleaders 1- - - - 2 eva U -Y., -Y - l 1 q-'V . Mi ' . 'x . , ,,, KAP . 4,6 ., ' 1' 53, l 1. r 5 -V 1 .--,. PL, X 4 f V f eA,e, V t I , ' A, .-.V. , V, or N if -W : 1 g . Q' ,N , L 3 f ,J N' The Cardettes enjoy using props such 1 WN-. Q ' 4 ' ,f. - Ak .4 ,- - X as derby hats when they perform. t k- ,D I f ,gi Oelggfsjii pgised with thehteams Deana Houston and Marti Means 'J' I , 1 '-' ' ' E Emile of Sdiool 2 Zia Jones S OWS 3 give .it their all as they cheer the A ' ' ' ri p ' Cardinal Football team to victory. H a I' Bruce Wittenmye a 3' -b ., Cheerleaders. Front Row: Jeanne Knapp, Michelle Halford, Nancy Humphreys, Marti Means. Beck Row: julia Groff, Pam Brady, Liz Thurman, Deana Houston, Rebecca jones. As yer CHXH Witt CQ Bm l C,.2f .lf'1L S Gy Cheer 5-:alle A special Week ne special week each year was sponsored by one special group. The week - Women's Awareness Week. The group - Inter-Halls Council. Women's Awareness week focused on the changing roles of women and pointed out some of the opportunities women had. Speakers for the week were Millie Cooper, co-author of Aerobics for Women, Nell Magee of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board, and the Reader's Thea- tre from Missouri Wes- tern State College. Women's Awareness Week was the best ever, Glenda Graham Stayton said, Our members all pulled together and gave their time and energy. Our theme this year, 'Achiev- ing New Heights: Spiri- tually, Physically, and Mentally,' really proved itself through our speakers and by the intensity of the audience that participatedf'w3C helping hand lthough starting college could be a bit frightening, the Big Sister Council helped to ease the uncertainties. The council's goal was to help the freshman woman develop a sense of belonging on the hill. My Big Sister was important to me in help- ing me on campus the first week of school my freshman year, and I wanted the opportunity to do the same for another freshman girl, said Rita Davis. Big Sisters often re- mained friends through- out the school year. It was easy for us to stay friends because of her Rhonda sensitivity to my needs and because my Big Sis was a music major also, said Rachael Zachary. The Little Sisters ap- preciated having some- one around. It was com- forting to know there iwould be someone there to answer any questions that I might have,', said Krisha Bonville. And sometimes little sisters grew up to be Big Sisters. I was always the little sis in my family and wanted to be a big sister for once, said Laurie Wiley. Becoming a Big Sister was a fulfilling opportun- ity, since I could help another girl. w-IQC Panhellenic Council members Barry, Connie White. Bibi Villahermosa, Chris Klint, Tami Pizoni, Dawn Barnes, and joey Staton meet informally in the Union Lounge to Big Sis. IFC Inter-Halls, Panhellenic discuss their upcoming events. My Big Sister was in contact with me over the summer, and since I've started school at Jewell, she has become a good friend, someone with whom I can openly share. -Marla McBee Big Sister, Inter-Fraternity ,,,,,,. Inter-l .. Inter-Fraternity Council. Front Row: jeff Carl Fulkerson, Walt Hinton, Steve Mattingly' Riggs, Kevin Deuel, Greg Lucas. Row 2: Gary Scott McKinney, Don Moberly, Bill Nichols, Cary Phelps, Scott Martin, Jeff McGuire, Dave jones. Stronach, Brad Sturges, Darrin Tubaugh. Back Row: Greg Jacobson, Ed Norris. Not Pictured: Big S15 Council W Brewer. Back Ro Bowers. I ll I I ernity W, Inter-Halls, Panhellenic ve Mattingly, Nichols, Cary baugh. gig Sis Council. Brewer. Back Row: Bowers. r i 5 Having gone through the fresh- man experience, I was able to help my little sis with school adjustments, etc. - Amy Perdew. l 1 - - fl Y Front Row: Lisa Trout, Yolanda Marlow, Sue julie Adams, Patty Settlage, Rita Davis, jenny I I I O I I 1 f X . -f k ? 2 l 1 if 3 i Bmce Wittenmyer Bruce Wittenmyer W, if f A f r' 't' , ,flfif . .Eli . .,f. 1 - lthough each sorority had its unique characteristics, they were brought together by one organization: Panhellenic Council. We organize events to unify the sororities on campus, said Lisa Galloway. We worked with the faculty and Big Sis Council to promote unity of all women on campus. Helping others was one Way Panhellenic unified the sororities. In philanthropies we organized the four sororities to collect canned goods for the Food Pantry, sponsored by the Ministerial Alliance group in Liber- ty, said Rhonda Barry. When vve're all working together on a service project, the groups forget about their differ- ences . said joey Staton. Pan- hellenic has allowed me to under- stand how much I've had in common with other Women of Greek organizations. wqc Panhellenic Council. Front Row: joey Staton, Tami Pizoni, Rhonda Barry, Lisa Galloway. Back Row: Debbie Viani, Connie White, adviser. Karen Edison, Bibi Villahermosa. Not Pictured: Anita Diffenbaugh, Sherri Waugh. U 51 E C 3 S 3 U U E DI a. U 'E II- r: .93 r. In Inttr-H8115 COu.lJCl.l. Front Row: Michelena Williams, Brooke Weaver, Meg Mundy. Shannon Underwood, Cynthia Pollard, janet Bailey. Back Row: David jackson, Glenda Graham Stayton, Carol Rogers. Melissa Hunt, julie Schroeder, Laurie Wiley, Caroline Steinmen Laurie Tombs. Brenda Burris, adviser. Carey Adams Not Pictured: Mary Ann Adam Julie Adams, Lori Andersen, Tracy Atchison, Ellen Axelsen. janet Azdell, Olga Camacho, Jeni Christain. Beclci Corbett, Debra Davis, joli Dvorchak, Janelle Gammon, Stephanie Gillespie, Cheryl Hyatt, Teresa Beeman jackson. Kris Klint. Nanette Parker, Big Sis' IFC h S , Allegra Ward. ' 7 7 Peggy Schenck' Sara pencer lnter-Halls, Panhellemc ' r ,.......-Q----ve-.--.,... E V. .V ll1Tl I C 4 4 1 ll if in i A ll lv -1 ,gi ,nr Lili I 5-il 'rv Mig r ,K ,qi W., irq .r .r - ai ,Q .. ,. ii ir .1 ll K: la li ,. il ll l if K X .Xb EM I ' N 1 ll 1 ii . ii r il N Eli r. Srl El 5 :gl TM :M :rig iii: 4i'i ella .Y :iii EM :rn f,-,v,fff,fuf.v,f1, Sill :iii '-Nl .req ikri R E' rrf. r n S Er.- r, -fr .. r. sr g-.-:. rl' :ri rg'- ge eh , kr .5 TI g' i lily 'H-1 l-if .fri ,pg 5525, .N 55.1, w i-. i 512. M. . NI ...- i. k. v. of r. X . TP' 1 ,. 5 . f , f X ff 'af Z aaa f f ,f f W, , A, , eaching at an in- dependent liberal arts college like William Jewell took a commitment that went beyond the basic rudiments of teach- ing to pursue the depths of student knowledge and understanding. wqc. William Jewell has already become home to me It s very satisfying to have made friendships of depth among faculty and students to have such a conclusive place to do the work I feel called to do and to be appreciated for it, and to be of the same mind wit the much a part of my life now William Jewell is a great place to be, especially for me - Arnold Epley 56 ' Y I w Q it S ' 'V 'wi' ' ij ' ' ' h ,Q institution that is so 'Y It's a Great Place to be Ready for a convocation pro- cessional, the William Jewell faculty dresses in academic regalia. Dr. M. J. Stockton, professor of education, carries the mace between flag bearers Marshall Dicks and Mark Rice. Dr. JOhnIlie Human is a popular speaker at many campus activities. Dr. Human completed her dissertation and was promot- ed to Dean of Educational Support Services. Wittenmver 3 'NYJ Bruce 5 . i. if ll. ii i 5, ,. if Z Y ? X xi, .4 : Brian Foley Brian Foley Bnxce Wittenmyer ..VH- v-- ' u':u-V11-UV!C2: or is it s:1f2 gt2? Dr. Don Geilker professor of physics, explains the wonders of the universe during a physics demonstration. Jerry Cain, Chaplain to the college, introduces the next part of the program during the Hanging of the Green Lecture Series. Hanging of the Green opened the Christmas season at Jewell. ff? WMS'- ff Bruce Wittenmyer .5 fm iii if 43+ Q . f X lSffi.fj,Z.,g . 1 gang yer Wittenm Bruce Sl! 5- E Dr. Keith David, professor of philo- sophy, prepares for an upcoming lecture. Dr. David taught logic, ethics, and the philosophy seminar. Looking almost too studious for a coach, jim Nelson, professor of physical education, studies the fine points of aerobic conditioning. Prof. Nelson coached football, women's basketball, and men's tennis. USCA . Q - Y N39 539936, KDCQ l , 2 . , l l : i l . l K . . . . e , e r . l P 1 1 i l -an -' ' -i-fn I 4 --f.----s- Faculty Division I Staff changes made everal staff adjustments were made this year, including the appointment of Dr. Johnnie Human as Dean of Educational Support Services, Dr. Ann Marie Shannon as Associate Dean of the College, and Mr. Larry Stone as Associate Dean for College Opportunity Programs. Dr. Human's newly created role centered upon two major areas: improving the retention rate for current students and recruiting non- traditional students for the daytime division. According to Dr. Human, Students who have been out of school for five or 10 years or are seeking to earn an additional degree have differ- ent needs than the more typical student. We hope through this program to encourage and assist them in many ways. Dr. Shannon's new position al- lowed her to continue teaching courses and directing the Foundations Pro- gram, while also acting as the Senior Tutor for the new Oxbridge Alternative Program. This program, planned to begin in the fall of 1984, would allow students to read and study indepen- dently under the tutorial method. Mr. Stone's new position as Associate Dean for College Opportuni- ty Programs served to link student recruitment more closely with the Office of Financial Aid. We will be a student-oriented office with personnel who are interested in the students, stated Mr. Stone. We want to make it financially possible for the students to attend. wat: - Teresa Karns Bill French, Alumni Association President, presents a portrait of Dr. Thomson during the an- nual Alumni Brunch on Homecoming Day. Dr. Gordon Kingsley President of the College Dr. Bruce Thomson Executive Vice President Dr. Dan Lambert Vice President of Planning and Development Dr. Jim Tanner Dean of Academic Affairs Dr. Johnnie Human Dean of Educational Support Services 45' ,af ,t a ' if r M? , 8 0 Administration 9 ,X J f f ii gag P X-'i' ki ,. , ., ..-. .,.Qt,,. ., N..-.,. :...a-,,ae..1-ss.f.Q ' - ff if f A--ff--,2 f ai gn: , 3 g , 1 , , . v.,-.,-gum A N ,R A-F ir Dr. Kingsley exhibits one of his many charming personalities at the CORE Birthday Party. Known to be a dynamic speaker, Dr, Kingsley gives his Last Lecture his best shot. The Last Lecture Series was a new program sponsored by CUA in which faculty members theoretically gave their last lecture ever. A Q i I f' ' SX, ' . , as :z S Q A pw , ima Ne 4 1 'W , -af' 9 A , Q XY Board donates time f pecial William Jewell women were recognized by Mortar Board for their leadership, involvement, service, and scholastics. f f'It was funto be a partof Mortar Board because of the great combination of senior women members, Laylee Anson said. Even though we 'came from many walksof campus life, we found that we had a lot of common ideas. and feelings. The group kept active. To begin the year with a cohesive purpose, we had the retreat to exchange ideas on projects and goals, Deanna Steinbeck said. They also sold posters, had a pumpkin decorating contest for Unicef, sponsored a week of Lecture Series, went Christmas caroling, and had a formal initiation. 'AI enjoyed the pumpkin decorating contest, and I am glad we had the opportunity to involve other students and raise money, Sherri Hinds said. WSC- Dr. Tanner rushes through the college union on his way to a faculty forum at which winterim was the topic of discussion. Due to the heated discussion of the issue, Dr. Tanner donned his hard hat for the occasion. ?, , if X .qggzzss - X X ii Bruce Wittenmyer 001113 5 'nog Sag is r U2 Eg m9.' 5.4 sgmgl L3 :r 25-25 22 ings Ea' 5593 745 e :eil 51: Wm' Ei ...W pu Z 2252 2? E359 ini is 'sz'-f 55 D222 f' 5:1 Eg' Z' 2' S.: gli? mg 952- Er' 255 59 rag as Sim 52 on ff' Realizing the impor- tance of crowd sup- port, Dr. Kingsley and other enthusiastic fans cheer the basketball Cardinals to victory. K' . ' .aww , 5 Aeons Mortar Board ...aan 'N we an - - OIIC hit at the Homecoming parade was the security cart. Charlie Benson pauses before the start of the parade. WJ C grad 1 04 young rofessor Charles F. Martin, a William Jewell alumnus, was not a typical graduate. At 104 years old, Prof. Martin was recognized as the oldest living graduate of the College, attending from 1900-1904 and graduating with a BA degree in English. While a student he was Editor-in-chief of the Student, winner of the Rider Medal for best poem, and a member of the Cardinals basketball team and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Prof. Martin remi- nisced of his college days on the hill, recalling the S250 per year tuition and the absence of females on the campus. Following his graduation from WJC, Prof. Martin was awarded a scholarship to Brown University where he earned a Master's degree in ' English in 1905. From 1905-1906 he continued to pursue his love of language at the University of Chicago where he earned another scholarship. His desire to continue his education took him to the University of Dijon in France the following year. In 1908 he joined the faculty of Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg. Prof. Martin became the first chairman of literature at CMSU and taught everything from composition to Shakespeare. His retirement in 1951 followed 43 years of continuous leadership in education at CMSU. The Martin Building was added to the CMSU campus in his honor. The numerous lifelong accom- plishments of Prof. Charles F. Martin reflect the determination and willingness to work of this college graduate, the oldest living graduate of William Jewell College. WQC - Diane Arredonclo Deola Gairrett Registrar Nancy Garner Library Clyde Gibbs Admissions Sandi Hader Business Office Karen Hansford Admissions Bonnie Knauss Library Rodger LaBeth Mabee Center Adrian Lamkin Baptist Historian Jane Lampo Administration International Programs 8 2 1' Charlotte Legg Public Relations 'Q f 41 W? gi f-Qi Ziff! La. W 'fKN'E5'i' Sharon Beltz News Bureau Coy Brown Corporate hxnding Brenda Burris Student Affairs Mike Bumgarner Student Ministries jerry Cain Chaplain Sandy Cleek Learning Resource Center Larry Dickerson Planning and Grants Greta Engberg Health Services P' f ,H- Z1 ff! . ' XAX ,eq ff? ,Z f V. .A -4 1'-fa zffw .. . , ah lu' W 1, 5 ,mf f 4 f Lf C f f f au, 1 1 2 4 X K! Q f. V+' wi 3 f 1 f l If f y,4f 4 X M rjil' 'ge,.,n 5 X fy? A 2 6 4 ,MM f X' , , X 1 I , 2 Q ' , 'g if f f ' ff .M 14 ff ' 50 AIYQ Y 7. iv X , . 1 it f X9 ., , .FZQ leg 5 fig . 4 ,ir f V. 'M-.,...f' 7 X , Q M2415 f 1 5 W I 7 1 A 4 X X y 7 M f , ,,,. ii'-ff Q-- ln. V .f .',f ,., f' Z, , W. ,. .. M .. i 2 ,ar-'-ef A ,Q xr M ,V I ff-fi I2 ' '31-nf M 7-any 'law N1 '7f, V, 3 2 I f ,f 1 it . iw 0 ' f W- -.. , i f -' Q 'w.,,, - a r f , V Pl-0fCSS0f the 0ldESC years old. Dressed as StudentS to The balloons choiCC5 ? I 1 V f4?Zff,'rf - A ff, 'V J 4 1 ji' f 1 7' f X, m.1,. f r N ary., ' is af fray, ., .ire 'v,, ui fl , . me ' rf .2 W , 9' af 42 , I by , I 'V ffvis W. 'wr' i. ' ff' 4 ji 17. I ., WIA V f. 4, .4 is M, , xy ' .15 , .za ff 2 ' Y ' 4' , if . if ff' fsfafs 6 42 ff., , J M., 7-3, 0,1 Hi ,, L . kgjaef Hg., W , .Mft , si. 1 ff WW, V, ff gf -M, ,L , , ffm ' '54 F, y . , Q , va M .. .. V? .,., T., , L ' . g is ' r- . , 32737 l I 4, 5 X .Z 'li I 9 Sw 1 v Q x A U ' f. V ,gl fn-NW? Y -. ' ar of ' - l l JZ: 3 ' ,Z .A , ' if 1q1j.ce5S0r Charles F. Martin was recognized as , dest living Jewell graduate. Mr. Martin, 104 Q ind, relaxes at his home in Warrensburg. Q-fessed 215 8 ClOWI'l, David Fulk welcomes -1LCE'f'ifS to the Career Development Lecture Series. iq. balloons represented a few of the many career :tires available. QW fam Bruce Wittenmyer Z L fi Q7 of Q., y Z Vrxxxanq Us A pie in the face for Coach Rodger LaBeth. Coach LaBeth laughs after he gets his in a pie throwing contest sponsored by the Rowdies during Homecoming week. f. . 0 E Wittenmyer CC Bru Boyer. Diane Arredondo Brien Foley Brian Foley Freshmen honored n 1924 a society was founded to honor women who have done exceptionally well during their fresh- man year of college. This organization was Alpha Lambda Delta. To become a member, a woman must have achieved a 3.5 average for her first semester or first two semesters combined. Alpha Lambda Delta aimed to encourage superior scholastic achievement among students in their first year in college, to promote intelligent living and a continued high standard of learning, and to assist women and men in recognizing and developing meaningful goals for their roles in society. 'IUC Alpha Lambda Delta. Front Row: Gia Simonie. Jodeen Jensen, Sarah Spencer, Susan Johansen, Linda Kallmeier, Laurie Kennedy. Row 2: Jeannine I-Iaendiges, Ruth Barrett, Dana Bunch, Alison Blessing, Cindy Boeding, Alecia Partridge, Teresa Graupner, Akiko Kumai. Row 3: Esther Edwards KE Wells, adviser, Lucinda Trowbridge, Tammy Lloyd, Cardinal Blazers Dave Lanzoni and Gia Simonie help out at Journey to Jewell, a program de- signed to interest pro- spective students in com- ing to Jewell. Cardinal Blazers were selected to aid in Jewell's recruit- ment program. Cindy Lee, Mary Havel, Roxanne Romine, Andrea Eddy, Stephanie Gillespie, Marla Smith, Connie Moore. Back Row: Gloria Griffin. Cathy Bowers, Laurie Honeyfield, Tracy Keating. julie Benner, Maria Elliott, Denise Reed, Marla McBee. Tracy Podshadley, Amy West. Not Pictured: Karen Bailey, Melissa Cusak, Kathy King. Cardinal Blazers. Front Rovn jenny Maynard, jane Watsek, Beth Dreyer, Tracey Atchison. Row 2: Lisa Welch. Nancy Fitz, Kris Dittmer, Karen Hansford. Row 3: Gia Simonie, Dave Lanzoni, Lori Greenfield, Marilyn Carter. Back Row: john Sheridan. Andre Nelson, Tom Musgrave, jeff Thrasher, Nu Zeta Sigma lnct pic- turedb . jerry Allee, Eric Amer. David Baker, Lester Boyle, Eric Conrad, David Cuthbert- , son, Daryl Douglas. james 1 E' Durbin, Timothy Harlan. , , .2 jeffry johnson, Russell Klein, A g Thomas Musgrave, Curtis Ser- , E geanr. M.-.fr Sharp. Bradley Sprong. Scott Sullivan. Nath- an Sutton. Kevin Webster Jane Lampo, director of overseas studies, takes time to discuss the possibilities of studying abroad with Tom --as-bn-.np Alpha Lambda Delta Cardinal Blazers, Nu Zeta Sigma fy. ,,'. ai , it Marilyn McConnell z Development Judy Minor ,, , Q' , , 111 Seminars and Short Courses , , V 'Ai ,wt Ron Mullenix fm ' 'f,. 4,3 Trust Counsel '25, I ,, ,K , Vyrl V y .V f fy f . -in v rm! , 4 Dean Nay I ,gl fi ,, . ' Food Services fb, wwf, ff V I . Lynn O'Dell ' V Financial Aid Gary Phelps Student Affairs N .A Margaret Prather A Learning Skills 9 E Roger Redhair , Financial Aid 4 A Mike Reuck 1' Q -ft Physical Plant 7' vi Z ma Y gi rv Judy Rychlewski Q, V. Q 2 Career Development I Steve Schwegler if 5 3 Y, 7 Evening Division 5' , ' Q, .Ly fb: Cheryl Steinkamp . ' Alumni Services K' Larry Stone . Admissions . james Thomas . Security I 1 Esther Edwards Wells 2 A Student Activities -Ms - K '2- comiie White 9 A Panhellenic Harley Wyatt Admissions John Young Library Games special ansas City's 12th annual Special Olympics, 1983 Spring Games, was held April 9 in Mabee Center. This was the fifth year the Special Olympics were held at William Jewell. Due to inclement weather, the Spring Games took place indoors. Eileen Loos, Special Olympics Area Coordinator, said, The Special Olympics Committee was very pleased that the Spring Games were able to be held indoors and extremely happy with the success of the indoor event. The nearly 900 participants were from various schools and agencies for the mentally impaired in the greater Kansas City area. The Special Olympians competed in typical Olympic events such as long jump, high jump, softball throw, pentathlon, swimming, gymnastics, and volleyball. Running events included a 50-meter dash, 200- and 400-meter run, an a 400-meter relay. Participants were grouped according to age, sex, and degree of ability. No more than six were allowed in each heat with the top three finishers awarded medals and the bottom three finishers awarded ribbons. In the multiple-handicapped division, par- ticipants inched their way towards the finish line in wheelchairs, on crutches, with walkers, and with a rope as a guide for those without sight. At the finish line, the Special Olympians were showered with cheers and hugs from some of the close to 1500 volunteers who helped to make this event a special one for all the participants. Mrs. Loos, a 1969 graduate of William Jewell, praised the volunteers' positive strokes towards the participants which gave them the encour- agement to keep going. wgc - Diane Arredondo 8 4 Administation n WSP' a! Judy, of Vafl 9' A6 ident Scott Burton par- ticipates in the student - , protest to keep winterim. ., .. . ,N Student Senate vice pres- Cheryl Steinkamp, direc- ' tor of alumni services, walks in the Homecoming parade on the Liberty square as part of the Alumni Brigade. 'if OU ff p-my RyCh1CWSki, director of career development, demonstrates the use 'amous reference materials at one of the seminars she conducted. -F, l rian Foley B Foley c E 'I- DJ During Journey to Jewell, Cardinal Blazers Kris Dittmer and Craig Kingsley present a skit to visiting high school students. CY ol F rian B Wittenmyer Bruce .ts ,, , Ps msg Gia Sim0niC, Cardinal Blazer, gets acquainted with prospective students during journey to Jewell. President Gordon Kingsley wears a hard hat during Parents' Day Convocation. Parents were invited to tour Brown Hall to see the im- provements being made. Personnel Management Association. Front Row: Stephany Teeter, Barbara Snyder, Debbie Snyder, Lori Coulter. Back Row: Glenda Graham Stayton, Judy Rychlewski, adviser, Tim Mottet, Charlie johnson, Ed Norris, jim Morgan. Not pictured: Michelle Barron. Tina Callahan, Gail Mysen Cox, Alecia Craft, David Croswhite. Lavelle Hatcher, jane Massey, Melissa Simmons. P A members get professional aid etting a special contact was important for students entering the business field. Students participat- ing in Personnel Management Associa- tion certainly got that very special edge. PMA members had the opportunity to attend a monthly dinner meeting with the professional organization, American Society for Personnel Administration. This is a very excellent time for students to learn what personnel managers are like 'as people' and to meet many of them, Glenda Stayton said. You might even get that certain interview you've been wanting. PMA is a valuable opportunity to 'rub elbows' with some of the city's finest and most influential people in large personnel positions, Lori Coulter said. I think most of us felt like we made some prosperous business contacts at the monthly dinner meetings. I know I did, Lori added. The organization also benefited students by bringing professionals to the campus who spoke to the group. Membership in PMA was not limited to personnel or business majors. It was open to any student seeking information on resume writing, interviewing, compensation, and trends or developments in the business world. I participate in PMA because it gives me an opportunity to bridge the gap between what I learn in the classroom and what it's really like in the working world, Debbie Snyder said. PMA gives me the opportunity to examine what business profession- als actually do and, because of this, helps me know what career I want to pursue. Career decisions were also made easier for another student. I value my participation in PMA with the highest regards, Ed Norris said. It puts members in contact with professionals of Kansas City, which helped generate career enthusiasm. HUC Personnel Management Association nah:-v ban Janette Barnes Mathematics Dr. Keith David Philosophy ' .W Truett Mathis f zo 1, ,, .,,, Dr. Keith David and Prof. Sherman Sherrick, philosophy and math instruc- tors, devote their attention to the Convocation proceedings. X 'v N. ,W 'R W W X, Mathematics gf i.g,! ff'72Q ' Y t Z' A ,-2 W, . 'H 4 W2 Sherman Sherrick ' V H , Mathematics I VV f 5 ' I Dr. Darrel Thoman A 1 'ff fe Mathematics fkqgwf-f' Dr. Robert Trotter Q V A f Philosophy 2 X f ,W,fiQ,..,Q-V Vflfif, f , T 1' 21. 3 ' , fri Philosophy he Philosophy Department was dedicated to developing depth of thought concerning the practical issues that face students every day. It was geared toward making students aware of the necessity of consistency of thought, logical or- ganization, and ethical interpreta- tions. It'offered each student the unparalleled challenge of approach- ing the ultimate question posed by the universe: why? The department ranged from classes on ethics and logic to seminars in which topics were chosen by students and discussion was directed by students. The Philosophy Department also contributed to other majors offered. Seminars were conducted on medical ethics, the Theology ques- tion, and creativity. In the Philo- sophy Department involvement was the key to discovery. wqc Mathematics 8 6 Philosophy 4'-a Kelly Eval fmmework for Uevid. 1 -.............. . . 1.-,..1. Prof. Sherman Sher- I'iCk takes a break in his office to catch up on current events. Prof. Truett Mathis takes time to visit with Janie Allison, Mabel Lozier, and Fern Frick at a reception in their honor. The series of quiet peo- ple receptions was de- signed to recognize those who work behind the scenes. fi K i iffgf ' ,A E? i . Fi Q 2 7 MA 5 Be X if 3 Bmce Wittenmyer 4 1 1 i,f ff Ei KME shares views on math O topics athematical whizzes had a place at William Jewell in Kappa Mu Epsilon. Each month a student member presents a mathe- matical topic, whether it be new or one of long mind-boggling interest, to the other members and then opens the floor for discussion. Anita Diffen- baugh said. KME is an opportunity for me to learn about non-traditional mathe- matics serving useful purposes in everyday life, Dan Jones said. In Q we g 2 ' w m,,w particular, the most notable subjects were the mathematics of tiling, airplane booking, and census taking. To be a member of the honorary, students had to be math majors or have a strong emphasis in math. The GPA was also important. Kappa Mu Epsilon provides the opportunity for students sharing an interest in mathematics to come together and explore new mathemat- ical topics, Sherri Hinds said.wQC Kappa Mu Epsilon: Front Row: Rowena Tawney. june Reddell, Becky Myers, Anita Diffenbaugh, Sherri Hinds. Back Rowz Dr. John Philpot. Brian Foley, Dr. Darrel Thoman. Prof, jan Barnes, Gary Heath, Tim Thompson. Prof. Truett Mathis, John Williams, Doug Hartwell, Dan Jones, Jeff Foley. Not Pictured: Mike Black, Mike Forrest. n E' Andy Lottes, Sandra Lowrey, 12 Ira Martin, Rick Reddekopp, Hal Skoog, Mark Stephens, E Guy Weber. Phi Sigma TBD: Front Row: Beverly DeLoach, Diane Bour- lier. Back Row: Dr. Keith David, Steve Miller. john Conger, Greg jackson, Steve ,f', f Penick, Dr. Robert Trotter. Gary Phelps. 2 N xi i, ie' wx-XM F 5' 2 5 :ii Freedom of expression important to Phi Sigma Tau membership hose who wanted to express an opinion might have felt comfort- able in Phi Sigma Tau, the philosophy honorary. Only two rules existed during meetings: C13 everyone had the right to express themselves honestly without being laughed at or ridiculed and Q21 to understand others' views was the greatest step toward scholar- ship. William jewell's Phi Sigma Tau was the Missouri Gamma Chapter, mean- ing this chapter was only the third chapter in the state to be recognized for philosophical prowess. Phi Sigma Tau provided students an opportunity to challenge one another's philosophical insights and viewpoints, Steve Miller said. It gives the students a chance to sharpen the mind and to greatly increase in wisdom and knowledge of the world in which we live. The requirements for membership were to obtain a B average in at least eight hours of philosophy credit. Meetings were informal and geared for fellowship as well as discussion. Phi Sigma Tau allows the students to fully implement their abilities to use logic, communication skills, and crea- tivity as they pursue the challenge of developing and understanding world views, Greg Jacobson said. WUC 4 Y J? A . h Kappa Mu Epsilon ly Evans discusses ler DI' Keith UDHVIQ leads l11S Dgllo' PM Sigma Tau rlt for logic class with D sophy class in a discussion of et ics. -f..,...,.,-,,,,--fs-f . , -,, - - -.- - Q- -- - - - -if-Y-Quincy-ba-fe... s-.si-,.,.-7.1.-.-:,-1.-.1-new:-:f.t,'. -:ff wa. V X . Dr. Wagenknecht coordinates all of the botony projects. He enjoys working in the greenhouse and growing plants. Marston Visi tors observe animals tudents who frequented Marston Hall may have done more than study animal life from a textbook. They actually observed a variety of animals, from a boa constrictor and a rattlesnake to skunks and toads. The animals on display were either donated, collected on field trips, or bought, Charles Newlon, associate professor of biology, said. The Kansas City Museum donated two rattlesnakes, two turtles, two skunks, toads, and a salamander after a budget cut that made it necessary to get rid of their animal display. Keeping all the critters healthy is the responsibility of Todd Burns. I helped a friend of mine take care of them last year. This year they needed someone, so I asked Mr. Newlon if I could do it, Todd said. I'm from the country, and I'm used to taking care of animalsf' Todd doesn't have to worry about some animals in Marston, as there is also a stuffed animal collection. These animals were donated or purchased in the 1920's and included a crocodile, an albino opossum, a red fox, a golden eagle, a blue bird, and many more. wqc Dr. Judith Dilts T 1'1 - Biology :I . Kathryn Dixon f f Q ' ' Z ' A Chemistry E 1 Dr. Marvin Dixon A-W Chemistry f Dr. Don Geilker Physics ' ' Dr. Ed Lane Chemistry . 'ls, f Wa., .... ,.,, ' 'I Ji Dr. Dan Mark , f- 4' ' f Biology f , 5 Us f I 1 Q 2? ' if .,.,. ff f 1 4 'H .. 5 ' .... if ,. if fgj 1,-,QE-1, 7, ,h x Charles Newlon V Dr. John Philpot if , , Physics- f if Dr. Burt Wagenknecht f ' L i 'lflfl Biology ,yt f rs Biology, Chemistry 88 Physics iffy! T if X , x 59' x 5 N f f ,gr za' l 4 4 i i Mark Rice assists cus- tomers at the Tri-Beta Plant Sale. i Above right. ing Newton's motion for 5. Brian Foley p Swift ride acr. During Scil Michelle Fay UU luminol A which the soli in 3919 mixes Jfiffher xm-m,,,-f-1 WH 47 Q I . n Foley .E 1. CD Lf . ff fe. .. - , 'tr ,gf- Above right. Demonstrat- mg Newton's 3rd law of motion for Science Night, -J3' HBH Foley prepares for a fide across the table. Plffing science Night. :vlichelle Fay demonstrates W- luminol experiment in 4 'h1'Ih the solution lights up 23 She mixes the chemicals Wgether. 95' kiD C ff I vi xixx -A-P4 2 5. ,ft 1-J 4 .3 fi' uf, 'ef ' '7w,,, M4175 ii , 'f nav' Bruce Wittenmyer uce W cnmye ce Wittenmyer Bm Amedcan Chemical Sociely. Front Row: Marshall Bamey. jesse Lopez, Peggy Schenck, Chuck Lopez, Todd Hildreth, jeff Mentel. Back Row: Michelle Fay, Dr. Ed Lane, Paul Knick, Dan Neef, Martin Berndt, Dan Jones, Bill Prather, Dr. Marvin Dixon, Pam Hilton, Kai-nille Ebrahimi. Society of Physics Students. Front Row: John Hilton, alumnus, Truett Mathis, Tim Krause. Dr. John Urani, guest speaker, Nancy Valentine, visitor, Gary Heath, Steve Sullivant, Dr. Wallace Hilton. Row 2: Martin Berndt, Boyd Troop, Prof. Vem LaFrenz, retired, Dr. john Philpot. Dr. Don Geilker, Bruce Wittenmyer. Back Row: Paul Knick, John Cuthbertson, jason Kinser, Brian Foley, Donn Bergman, Mike Forrest. Not Pictured: Brian Smith, 2 Beta Beta Beta. Front Row: Mark Rice, Janine Haendiges, Christina Palaces, Rachel Lottes, Kathy Brown, Dana Bunch, Blake Wullbrandt. Row 2: jon Thomas, Dr. Judy Dilts, Olga Camacho, Lucinda Trowbridge, Susan Hicks, Terry Condon, Yolanda Marlow. Row 3: Karen Edison, Beth Dreyer, Nannette Valkus, Caroline Steinman, Michelle Fay, Paul Knick, Dan jones, Brad Palmer, Blanc Baker, Eric Conrad, Todd Hildreth. Back Row: John Shell, Dr. Dan Mark, Chuck Lopez, Joy Dugger, Lisa Trout, Becky Stadtwald. Pam Hilton, Linda Kost, Dr. Burt Wagenknecht, Peggy Schenck. Robin Saffley, Garneita Popp. Not Pictured: Brad Banning, julie Benner, Todd Burns, Antoinette Chenier, Judy Cole, Carolyn Foreman. Shelly Hamilton, Laurie Honeyfield, Steve Houck, Damian johnson, Jeff Montel, Dan Neef, Mary Teiken, Leslie Wehr, Ellen Wright. i 7 . f ,V ., g .si . h B romoting further interest in chemistry was the goal of the American Chemical Society. Speakers, discussions, and films helped further this goal. ACS offers a variety of opportuni- ties to members by initiating them to various subjects in chemistry, Dan jones said. One speaker presented current research into the inorganic subject of platinum coordination chemistry. A student presented research into American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta Society of Physics Students X inorganic synthesis of hydrogen. Polymer chemistry was presented in great detail by a visiting professor, Dan added. Several chemistry majors also shared their independent research projects and helped motivate members to consider the possibility of inde- pendent research. ACS lends to a stronger fellowship among those in the Chemistry Depart- ment, jesse Lopez said. WQC 89'- Bruce Wittenmyer 1' Bruce Wittenmye U' C U7 'U S O B o P+ cu cn o D' co Q. o nv Fi l 'l ro un ro nv 1 ra 1. ii 3 N .. S i . I r 4 +1 4 : 1 , 1. -: -1 ,n vt - li . H wil i Q tl: . Si NX X! N .1 ii it it N' Q1 . fl ill ,. 'Q . bf: -: ,. P1 5: 5. 5 Q. ,, N 4. 2 :. ll Rebecca Laurenzana rt gets new home he spring semester of 1983 came with much anticipation for the WJC Art Department. It marked the completion of the Brown Hall renovation project and the opening of the spacious, new Art Department. Before this the department was located in half of the Ely Hall basement in a very small space of which all the different courses were crowded into one room, said Prof. Marilyn Propp-Jones, acting chair- man during the absence of Prof, David Johnson. The new department consisted of four studios, an office with an art history library, a classroom with adjustable lighting for slides, and a gallery. We have a separate painting area. In this new studio we're able to keep five or six different still life set-ups at one time. Each student can have his or her own painting area, said Prof. Propp-jones. There are also a separate drawing area, a woodshop, and a Michael Cook Economics Jean Hawkins Business Administration Elizabeth Hoyt Business Administration Lowell Jacobsen Economics David johnson darkroom, continued Prof. Propp- Jones, and eventually Cthere will bej a separate print-making area. One of our most exciting areas is our new ceramics area, commented Prof. Propp-jones. This area was put in its own room because the prevalent clay dust covers everything. It fthe studioj has separate Cthrowingj wheels and work areas for each student, a separate area with a good exhaust system for mixing clay, and an area for glazes and claysf' The new facilities were also used by non-art majors, and Ruth Hopwood, ceramics class student, took advantage of that. After seeing the old Art Department, I was very impressed by the new one. You're almost in your own world when you go down there. The separation of each area helps in concentrating on your work, and you can easily forget that you have another class to go tofiwqc - Ruth Barrett ill Dr. Otis Miller Economics jimmy Mohler Business Administration .-V, if , .. A Marilyn Propp-Jones Art 90 M 1 a 5 i f gf 5 I f 1 4 if Above right. Accounting Club. Front Row: Nancy Crouse, Clarissa Bruner, Kyla Harding, Becky Phillips, Cindy Clark, Icel Choplin. Row 2: Thevadevi Rasiah, Debra Lacefield, Gail Crouch, Susan Houck, Lonny Gibson, jane Business Administrationfliconomics Watsek, Rhonda Barry. Row 3: Linda Lauer, Dan Bandy, Gerette Hosticka, Dave Emerick, Tonya Mcrshon, Kathy Mackey, Mike O'Hare. Row 4: Mark janczewski, Marie Lipari, Steve Riddle, Sue Haddock, Todd Downey. Back Row: Jeff McGuire, john Harris. Tim Sieg. Not Pictured: Janet Riddle. Jean Hawkins visits with other faculty members in the Cage during summer pre-registration. 1 E E 3 8 E an .1 i. 3 U 2 5 i i i 2? Dr, Otis M1111 lfifl business v i 1lOi S 5 Demonstrating to her art Class, Prof. Marilyn Propp- jones works to create a shadowed effect. KClly Smith adds the final touches to her still life for beginning painting class in the new art room of Brown Hall. In the new facilities, students had more space for their supplies. if gg L, we Bruce Wittenmyer .fn ywvg H V Q . iQ 1:4 Foley Brian 1, J ,yjlfxf , DT- Otis Miller explains complex details of thfbllsiness world to his senior economics m3J0rs. W enmyer Bruce v .2 Accountants experience ractical help was given to those interested in ledgers and numbers through the AAC- ? counting Club. Activities ranged vu from listening to speakers to visiting actual accounting firms. U1 Accounting Club keeps us up Top 20 percent rule honorary requirement elta Mu Delta got an important new member when Dr. jim Tanner, academic dean, became an honorary member. He joined other honorary members Dr. Bruce Thomson, executive vice president, and Dr. Kermit Watkins, economics professor emeritus. Delta Mu Delta recognized students who were in the top 20 percent of their class and who were business majors. The 20 percent rule was new. This year it was harder to get into the honorary due to the 20 percent cutoff, said Linda Lauer. This is the only honorary in the business department, so it is a great honor to be a member. Although an honorary, the group kept busy. We had a 'Royals' Night, a pizza party, a banquet at Annie's Santa Fe, and a Spring Tea for initiation, Chuck Williams said. Wag The Faculty Paper Series was one way faculty members kept current. jane Lampo and jimmy Mohler attend the presentation of Lowell Jacobsen's paper. Delta Mu Delta. Front Row: Linda Lauer, Thevadevi Rauiah, Mary Robb Gray. Back Row: David Croswhite, Chuck Williams, Tonya Mershon. Not Pictured: Steve Hudson, Randy McNeal, Robert Vaughn. Brute Wittemnyer TZ D 0 r gain on the latest accounting titres, Mike O'I-Iare said. 'The group also is a chance for accounting majors to get together. The club was open to business majors. The Accounting Club opens doors for business majors by extending opportunities for these students to visit Big Eight firms, bringing in guest speakers, and attending the Saturday session of Becker's CPA Exam Review session, Deborah Lacefield said. Besides providing opportuni- ties for business majors, the club provided support. In an effort to help others as we should, study sessions were held to help those students having difficulty in accounting courses, Deborah added. Club members not only visited accounting firms, listened to guest speakers, and attended the CPA review session, they also attended two dinners, one given by the American Society for Women Accountants and one by Internal Auditors. It means a chance for me to participate in my major. The Accounting Club provides a chance for me to hear profession- als who tell us what the account- ing field really involves, Daniel Bandy said. WUC Accounting Club Delta Mu Delta , s--.s- -H 1---U -7-v--A Q-f--'T Y Dr. Carolyn Edison Nursing Ruth Edwards Nursing Victoria Erickson Nursing Jeanne Johnson Nursing Joanne Kersten Nursing rfb. Sherry Mustapha Nursing Dr. John David Rice ' History Betty Richert Nursing Diana Stout Nursing Janet Vincent Nursing BSN program he Department of Nursing offered a four-year baccalaureate program. At completion, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing was awarded. Prospective nurses also had to satisfactorily complete the State Board Licensure Examination to work as a registered nurse CRNJ. Much of the nursing theory was taught in the classroom situation on the campus of William Jewell. Clinical situations allowed students to practice nursing in professional settings. The theory of nursing in combination with the practice of nursing were vital components in preparing the BSN nurse. Dr. Shirley Davis-Martin, chairman of the Department of Nursing, said, The BSN-prepared nurse is the nurse who can best meet the nursing needs of society for the future. wqc - Diane Arrendondo Above right: John Sanders seeks counsel from Dr. Rice after class. John is a student in the evening division. Dawn Dickson makes careful notes on a patient's medical chart while working at Baptist Memorial Hospi- tal. History Nursing wh. ?e lx E i 1 s 5 5 f 4 7 ' Jim s 4- H ff-f .X ,is'f'i1'-?'il 3 - ,v,-4 :vig ' ,JS v ,-s az,-155, iii A' ,gi 'Y' X., .4 .aw , ,K J, ,, 1 1 X Q .J -f . W... ---......,......,.-...-.....ar...,..-. V .--Q-:Q , ' l I x V ' fi .....................' ..........,...-......,..,...-W . I rs 1.2, L. ' Vgff AVE 5. Lecturing is one skill Dr. Rice uses in teaching Western Civilization. Fix 4 E 'X , . .QW S if 'Ya ,, t wx ' 92 Q' 'Z' N511 ts. - V ' I if ef S fi 1 Ie' , 1 ' N 94. . ' , As part of her --wi 'I 1 In , . , 1 . 5 .,-, 1 nursing education, .f X A3 ev Delores Monday learns it ' V V VV ' EV how to use medical L S instruments. s 'X ' if Student Nurses' Associa- Vfwmei-QT, Xb .V 'K s Q f Q Q UOII. Diane Arredondo. Susan V 7, ' E Shivcly, Kelly Leeper, Dana ' 'S ' 9- 4 - In Bunch. Carolyn Foreman. fn V V I O. V . Q . A I, 'sw .. ,.,,, g.. . X f V Q M w .V V V ' 1 - V. Y, ,.t V, , :V V V VV Aw .15 ,. V .i.,.,, 1 M . .,. if ,, JZ , Q, 1 .- f ' . Q , f 1 f , , - , fi , ' 14, ' V V V get 5 . f V fV,,,,,, rnl A mf' flag-a, -f ' S 4 Ladfiv, 5 Z 1 g S . f Anne.-gzrrfgzr 1 ., K fs - Q f rr ,,.. . 'wasnt' , br . 5' - ' ' ' 1 KA? , I Xrzzxvxzzyl f,!V ' f 3 P5 , fV !, . gl' W..:,VfQ-' VM V Q, ,r, , RV V , VA V ,VVV f. 4, 5 or fl 5 ' Al , if? ' 8 Mg, V,,V , VV E V It m 'G E' U E 3 0 U s .. m ould talk with igg and Renee Phi Alpha Theta. Michael Griffith, Ron Stockton, Diana Viani, Dr. john David Rice, Mike Smith, Susan Walker. C SNA keeps WJ C nurses 1nformed , , lthough nursing majors were what to expect in nursing. V' especially busy with studies The organization also informed ' - and were off campus a great deal, they students of important events happen- ' U ' were able to keep involved through the ing in nursing across the country. ., Student Nurses' Association. All Through SNA, we at William Jewell gi student nurses, freshman to senior, can have a vote on laws that affect our ?V E were invited to be a part of this group. profession at the state and national 5, g I got involved because I thought it levels, said Carolyn Foreman. X V 'RV 3 would help me get involved in studies Our problem in the nursing profes- Y ,Q QV . 5 of nursing and get a better understand- sion, Carolyn added, is that nurses ' ing of nursing, said Susan Shively. aren't unified, and I believe this must At the meetings each class helps out start to change at the student the others, the older students inform- level. WQC ing the freshmen and sophomores on Jane Wischmeier listens care- full while Ruth Edwards ex- h plagis a patient's care. 11-l ,- Student Nurses' Association W - - T -!----n-+.f..-..Y:..e---,.-e,-,e-v- Y. av, ,-- , ,-..., , E ,wh A ,I , stu died in Win terim new winterim course was offered by English professor Myra Unger and Biology professor Dr. Judy Dilts. The experiment proved successful as over 100 students enrolled to learn more about The Films of Alfred Hitchcock. Films such as The Birdsf' Psycho, and others were studied, discussed, and enjoyed throughout the short two weeks of class. We got very good responses to it, commented Prof. Unger, who hoped to offer a similar course the following year on American film musicals. Curriculum changes were also incorporated into the English Department, and plans for the new Oxbridge Alternative Program were formulated. According to Dr. Ann Marie Shannon, the changes were introduced to help students better plan for their educational needs while at Jewell. Headed by Dr. Shannon, the Oxbridge Alter- native Program planned to offer an Oxbridge Tutorial major in English beginning in the fall of 1984. The newest member of the English faculty, Dr. Carolyne Wright, was widely recognized throughout the year for her achievement in writing poetry. In addition to writing several major criticisms and reviews, she also published her second book of poems, Premonitions of an Uneasy Guest. Dr. Ian Munro, another member of the English faculty, was invited to Toronto, Canada, to deliver his presentation on Amer- ican English Teaching in China. He was also asked to speak to the African Literature Association Convention at the University of Illinois on Chinua Achebe, a well-known African writer. wqc - Teresa Karns German students Ron Smothers, Tere- English sa Karns, Bruce Q4 l Cox, and Chane Languages Hutton enjoy the Oktoberfest activi- ties. 12 ri. Sis. . - Nix Inq . O m :1 5 . 0 Q U5 - o 5 . sw K X iss. el X' Xt 'W l it Mk Qx ey. . , N? i , V 1 as Xaxmh r gk In C V K 1-. I if , - - K ,.,, 7 w...8.'L..W...f X .4 -1- ix fi . . t - iifiifwx X' 1- Q Q-nb-x l -Silk 'rl inet. I A t x..l A. I ' f gi ., 4 to . ff if : P .Ang - JEirl.,fgiQz ' , itz: . ,. , 1.1 iam.-. 'L ' ' of 3 1? 4 ,K,,rf7,Q,: b , ...g .1'.',,.y,,,yt f- ' f 5 245. . , .,.. , J , P! '- F Y., . 1 Q X Carmen Breckenridge tries to keep the fire going for the annual German class Oktoberfest as Lee Shade, Helen Ecklund, Warren Mould, Amy VanMeter, Ron Smothers, Bruce Cox, Teresa Karns, and Chane Hutton look on. Prof. Myra Cozad Unger speaks in Gano at the Achievement Day Convocation. Prof. Truett Mathis and Dr. ,EE Carolyne Wright visit during one P- of the quiet people receptions designed to recognize support ln staff. Pam HiltOI'1 and Steve Arbo practice their skills in a foreign language as they perform during Spanish Skit Night. Bruce Wittenmyer Foley Brian l ittenmyer if Bruce W Fi10 Dr. Antonio Vera, chairman of the Foreign Languages Department, talks with Cardinelle Lori Coulter during the Achievement Day reception. Phi Sigma Iota. Front Rowz Gayla Kilgore, Kay Davison, Vicki Schneider, Amy Perdew, Ellen Brake. Row 2: Michael Evans, Dr. Georgia Bowman, Prof. Kate Griffith, Craig Kingsley, Teresa Graupner, Kitty Case, Denice Thornhill, Kenna Kay Hyatt, Prof. Mary Roberta. Dr. Catherine Vera. Back Row: john Barth, Sonia Ehlers, Kevin Bowling, Dr. Antonio Vera. Not Pictured: Robert Ayllon, Ruth Barrett, Lori Coulter, Alecia Craft, Craig Epperuon, Ira Martin, Robin Niemeyer, Brooke Weaver. Bruce Wittenmyer Spanish students put their language skills to practical use in their skits for Spanish Skit Night in which ticket agent Ellen Axelsen sells airline tick- ' ets to a family of students. IHICYIIBHOIIBI Students. Front sg Row: Lawrence Lewinson, Su- SE: sanne Zielke, Antonio Yaksic, 2 Liliana Yaksic, Brenda Burris. E Back Row: Ylnka Jolaoso, Mizuc U Ueno, Devi Rasiah, Akiko Kumai, tg: Renin Afsar. N Language majors recognized everal Jewell students were fortunate enough to be selected for the national honor society for foreign languages, Phi Sigma Iota. Advanced students majoring or minor- ing in foreign languages and literatures who maintained a B average overall were eligible to join. It's nice to be recognized for knowing another language because I feel that the learning of a second language is not emphasized enough, said Amy jo Perdew, secretary. The objectives of Phi Sigma Iota were to recognize outstanding ability and achievement, encourage advanced work and independent research in the field of foreign languages, and promote feelings of amity between the United States and countries that speak a different language. Being accepted into Phi Sigma Iota is the greatest thing that could have happened to me, having a major in International Business, said Kevin Bowling. w ac - Ruth Barrett International Students Phi Sigma Iota Hal Skoog n Foley Brie nthropology class lea Ves 'classroom j tudents left the class- room for Dr. Ed Chas- teen's cultural anthropology class as they were in- troduced to twelve ethnic groups, three through read- ing and the rest through field work. This is not a lecture class, Dr. Chasteen said. I have things to tell the students. But I don't want them to come to class expecting to take notes and then be tested over them. His purpose for the class was to change students' lives by introducing them to people who are different from them. Each student was as- signed to a team that worked together in the community. Each member collected data on a specific topic and the entire team submitted a comprehensive report. Class members thought the experience was worth- while. I personally like the course, Yong Allen said. It is very interesting to meet and become acquainted with different ethnic groups. Without this class, I would never have this type of opportunity. wqc Both faculty and ' ' students enjoy eating - out Jewell style at ' . Mg' , . - X CUA's fall icnic. .- A Q ' 'C 7 V . P a 5 02. ' f M, t l 1 w ,lk 1 M y V s. my N 5' ..,. he 'Q z., -- 3 FH. t. 'S ' 1 V A 'WN-i ' A, Q . - LV- ,i , 6 , V ' .,.. 31. 2 If 'ff52Q,.fE all wi . K vw. FQ- . rm .lyigf tfqffsa-. , , ..,. .. 3. ,,., M. 7 f ff :if ffii-' JM fix 1 , 7 3 1' 'f f, , z,'i,,,f f ' ' .z my V f af f . X X 'Zyl f M .1 ff ,, 4 W 1 , f as ' -'iw ' 1 W1 Cfzwg , v if 4 7 n 'fy a. WK 'A We Dr. Ed Chasteen 'i I' Sociology In ' if Dr. Kim Harris .gf -' I Communication if D Z. Dr. Lois Anne Harris .- Q Communication 5 .7 sr, Mark Kasselhut ' Communication 1 Linda Newton ' A ' Communication 1 j .. . t v ,,' 13 4 Penny Swisher an f V f Communication Q77 Ak ,L 2 w. f -FE.. 41 'M Y ' W f 2 Dr. Earl Whaley f i' ' A in-Q 7 5 W Sociology I ,V ,. -3 ,mf . 5 Dr. Tom Willett 6 ,Q 1 J Communication ,, x S it 1 ,, V. ' 22 W 9 ' f'?5i Jj1z, if 4 I 9 1 . ' 4 1. Communication Sociology up-v ...ha-A ,,,., 0414 UW7? 'Mm ' 'f . ll ll 24454524 zum - 1 ' , V 1, .1- V.: I -H qi 2 .... , , to 0 VW, . J I 'ff M45 ,A ,W -I - . , 1 QE' ,, 1 ,ilslewf ' gf? ,, I W r wa I ,. am Dr. TO111 Willett, CUA faculty adviser, helps serve a line Of hungry students and faculty at AIPUB PSI C Marshall Dicks, Glenn Snowden, Craig Kingsleyf the fall picnic on the quad. 1 ifllark, Randy 12 Q.. 7 fl-235. V ' , izasi.s.s,, i . :if ., , . ... r ,qyAQgM,wA,,, R fm ' ' .: 1. H , . 3+ 6 4 la ? ef +Q .,,.,..., 1 1 f F y . ,Wi , e l ui, ttf, CUA facultY Alpha Psi Omega. Bottom: Serve a line of Zfershall Dicks, Carol Crenshaw, N t lCnn Snowden, Denice Thornhill, 5 and faculty a pf Cfaig Kingsley, Vicki Shaw, Paula ffl the Quad- 'Clem Randy Rcinhoiz. in yer Wittenm CE Bru Dr. Kim Harris and son Kyle enjoy the sun while relaxing on Gano Chapel's front steps. Dave Campbell and Randy Reinholz sit in despair during Waiting for Godot. William Jewell Theatre. Bottom: Becky Scacwald, Carol Crenshaw, Deeanna McClard, Marshall Dicks, Lea Goad, Dan Neef, Angelia Walker, Paula Clark, Denice Thornhill, Glenn Snowden, Randy Reinholz, Liz Thurman, Vicki Shaw, Dave Campbell, Craig Kingsley, Shannon Thomas, ,, Z, ' li 4 A Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wittenmyer Bruce Wittennxyer 0 s ' ' 1 K I W ,, 1 4 4 .. -fi - 'ri 3 of af- N .v x . .. , A lu., e sg i ,., f, M ' 5 Q Professor Newton Q W g helps students find gg evf ,..'f V 332 .ffwqm 3 ideas for their group in 'r I 3 project in communica- i . .NM - C.. 5- , . -V ,, ' r ,.:f'?a-' E . Q tion class. any preparations were neces- sary in producing a play. Scenery, costumes, and properties had to be designed and constructed. Sound and lighting had to be designed and set up. Publicity and ticket sales had to be arranged. The rehearsal period for a play was normally two months, but the technical elements took longer. A play is selected for production at least a year in advance, said Dr. Kim Harris, theatre director. As soon as the selection is made, the technical aspects are designed. As many as eight months before a production, the technical director and his assistants began constructing the scenery, props, and costumes. Pi Gamma Mu. Front Row: Charlie johnson, Lisa Bohannon, Karen VanArsdale, Cleo Klingler. Back Row: Annette Robinson, Dr. Earl Whaley. Tom Wymore, Vicki Patton, Gerette Hosticka, Mary Robb Gray, Brenda Beldo. Craig KiIlgSlCy pulls Tim Fall away from P. J. Beasley in the drama class' presentation of Sha- kespeare's Comedy of Errors. enmyer ee Witt Bru U 755 is 32 32: QE 'UD C2- 1983 was a transitional year for WJC Theatre. After countless years in Gano Chapel and Browning Theatre, WJC Theatre finally moved into its own facility. In the spring the theatre students moved most of the equipment over and began to settle in. In order to work the inevitable hugs out of the new systems, three productions were done in the new theatre during the spring: Waiting for Godot Cbefore the permanent seating was inj, The Cherry Orchard Cprosce- nium actorfaudience arrangement of the seatsj, and David and Lisa larena actorfaudience arrangementj. The new theatre was then ready for its dedication in the fall of 1983. WSC Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu William Jewell Theatre ,,, - 7--,---f: --w-if 3 in Debate team members Tom Boyer, Steve Petry, and Linda Hopkins relax between arguments Deba ters rank high tacking up trophies and awards was commonplace for Pi Kappa Delta members. Team members swept contest after contest and were at one time ranked fifth in the nation. Competing on the forensics squad at Jewell has been the single most rewarding experience of my college career, Linda Hopkins said. Not only have I been able to travel and meet people, I have also learned a great deal about a wide variety of subjects. The 11-member squad was directed by Penny Swisher, assistant instructor of communication. Team- work was important for the squad, which competed with large schools such as UCLA and the Air Force Academy. The success of William jewell's debate is that we're friends first and debaters second, Mark Eaton said. Teamwork is very important. We work with each other and rely on each other. Teamwork is the main factor in our squad's success. In addition to the squad's awards, Prof. Swisher was elected national president of Pi Kappa Delta at the national tournament. At the tournament the squad received an excellent rating in sweepstakes. In order to do well at the tournaments, research was needed. Debaters had to know both the affirmative and negative side of the debated topic. By the end of a semester debating an issue, we know more about that subject than 90 percent of the population, Mark said. Despite the work involved, one debater said it was worth it. Of all the activities I've been involved in at William Jewell, debate has by far been the most rewarding to me, Bruce Haubein said. Not just academically with regards to re- searching aids, but also in the fellowship and Christian attitude that the members of our squad foster. wqc 9 8 Communication 5 VW? . I .null I ,f,-W M A .. , ,,. ff 'P Aim iigqe . - W aid: .V f. 4, W ,f ,. f Zn' At the national tournament, Linda Hopkins presents her case. The squad received an excellent rating in sweepstakes. Debate Coach Penny Swisher confers with debaters Tom Boyer and Bruce Haubein at the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament held in Estes Park, Colorado. The debate team was recognized nationally in rating, ending the season 10th in the nation. H18 Steve W in Order to selec Pi Kappa Delta- 2, Coach Penny Boyer, Steve Ptffyv Quant Madden. J gf? i 1 ig 'ii ri 9 an , Q. ' Q ist .G if .r. 151, , f f l? A i f 3 f 164 aff, M at 4 7 . i ff if I ia. ., steve Bowman looks through pictures of football games in order to select the ones he will need for his layout. pi Kappa Delta. Front Row: Jim Durbin, Mark Eaton, Brad Carter. Row 2: Coach Penny Swisher, Linda Hopkins. Back Row: Bruce Haubien, Tom Boyer, Steve Petry, jim Angle. Not Pictured: Brian Baldwin, jesse Lopez, Quent Madden, Kevin Oldvader, Rowena Tawney. if 5 X 1 , 5 4 41 g fs ' 41- I , .. 'Q ,I Bruce Wittenmyer Designing the special events section, Shelle Braun tries a new idea. Each section of the yearbook had its own special design. Right Center: Tatler Yearbook. Front Row: Photography Editor Bruce Wittenmyer, Class Instructor Chris McMenemy, Editor Mary Huskey, Ruth Barrett. Back Row: Roger Strope, Hal Skoog, Brian Foley, Adviser Esther Edwards Wells. Not Pictured: Steve Bowman Shelle Braun, Glen Ganaway. wwe-in is alll '2g. '?5?'f 'N Brian Foley Brian Foley armug sh-se , v f. 'A ,, Ji, --5 'fl Ni Brian Foley 214215 DiSCl1SSiI1g strategy needed in order to complete shot pages, Chris McMenemy, Bruce Wittenmyer, and Esther Edwards Wells touch base Communication between staff members was important in compiling the yearbook. 4 l l l i ,I ll i L-.e P? W X, ei- xxx,- eeping the campus informed - that was the job of the Student newspaper and the Tatler year- book. Though both journalism groups worked hard to stay on schedule and meet deadlines, their goal to keep up with the active William Jewell campus was difficult to achieve. The staff of the Tatler yearbook worked from a comprehensive view- point and tried to give an accurate, memorable record of the 1982-83 school year. With so many honoraries, clubs, special events, and activities, it was hard not to overlook someone, and a major part of the yearbook style was to see that everyone was included. College history, events of the year, and plans for the future were all used to complete Tatler '83. While its pace was quite a bit faster than that of the yearbook, the Student Tying the ribbOIl to the greenery, Ruth Barrett represents the Tatler yearbook during the Hanging of the Green Christmas Lecture Series. ..,,,,,....-I-M.. Tatler, Student communicate newspaper also had difficulty finding the time and space to keep the WJC campus informed of the current news. World, national, local, and campus stories made the job of publishing an eight-page paper every week no easy task. Thanks to the writing, editing, photographic, and artistic talents of the Communication 212 and Commun- ication 401 classes and other campus personalities, the Student won numer- ous awards at the Missouri College Newspaper Association competition. It was obvious that Jewell students realized the value of a good newspaper by the way copies rapidly disappeared from the Union Desk and Library on Friday mornings. Working on the Student staff helped give me insight into campus events and activities, said jane Watsek. WQC Pi Kappa Delta Tatler Yearbook CY Brian Fol to to l 1l7111 K WPB changes Sometimes practice was necessary even after debaters arrived at the contest site. Tom Boyer goes over his notes verbally. KWPB Staff. Front Row: Carey Adams, Glen Gsnsway, Toni McCauley. Back Row: Chuck Isaac, Laurie Wiley, Prof. Mark Kasselhut, Scott Burton. Brian Foley Witt E t was a year of changes for students connected with KWPB, Jewell's college radio station. Changes ranged from a new instructor to new station programming to a move to new facilities. The change most evident to the public was in KWPB's format, which became contemporary Chris- tian programming and adult con- temporary Csoft rockj. Since I've been working with a Young Life group, I've been listening to the contemporary Christian music, Angie Ballard said, and KWPB is really the only station that I can tune into in order to hear itf' The person most responsible for the format changes was Mark Kasselhut, a new mass media, radio, and television instructor. Anytime new management takes over, it is difficult for the staff, but the personnel at KWPB are adjusting without any Sig, nificant problems, Prof. Kassel. hut said. In order to more easily im, plement these changes, the station moved to the basement of Brown Hall soon after school was out in the spring. I think that the updated surroundings will give us the feeling that we can operate at the same level of professionalism ag commercial radio stations, Lisa Bindel said. WUC Kathy Kite practices her emotional expressions while Fernandars Gillespie studies his resource material at the Dramatic Showcase. Denise Reed and Ted Meyer gain theatrical enrichment at the Dramatic Showcase. Communication as Wm is 3 MSS fe '.-iVf ...tr -,... . Q5 - ..-..2 fl! is Broadcasting live, announcer Chuck Isaac brings all the action of Cardinal baseball to KWPB listeners. instructor. management ficult for the el at KWPB ut any sig. Prof. Kassel- re easily im. s, the station ent of Brown ol was out in the updated give us the pera' at the ssior atior Lisa her emotional ndars Gillespie ateri: at the 3 P' in at 4 1 KV XJ! V .Q QT X x X , X ' fy' . V. X Y - ggi al ft If a 1? QAY,,,u . From the Liberty Square near the new city hall, Jeff Ellis and Prof. Mark Kasselhut provide live KWPB coverage of the Home- coming parade. f Phil Willoughby and Lina Stewart study the blocking of a scene during the Dramatic Show- case. Tatler photographers always get the best seats in the house. Brian Foley takes the front row while taking pictures of Tatler Revue. f V if 40: Bruce Wittenmyer Getting the photographs either rain nor snow nor dark of night could keep WJC photo- graphers from getting the picture. At times this statement was almost true, especially since photographers were sometimes scarce for the Tatler yearbook and Student newspaper. For all the times they braved the cold and rain at a football game, attended a dull lecture, or chased an instructor all over campus, the hard work paid off. While newspaper photographers searched for the one person, place, or thing to photograph for a particular article, yearbook shutterbugs raced around campus snapping pictures of everything in sight in order to get the best shots of campus life. This task sometimes proved to be more than the photographers expected. Brian Foley said, I never realized how many people there were on campus until I had to take pictures of ALL of them. Next year I'm using a hunting dog and tranquilizer darts to get my faculty pictures. WSC- Studeut Newspaper Front Row: Lori Greenfield Nanette Frye Akxko Kumar Diana Parker Editor Don Lcdford, Mary Havel Andrea Eddy, Claire Harter, Greg Lucas, Kelly Armitage. Back Row: Associate Editor Debbie Snyder, Steve Holeman. Dave Chasteen, Lisa Aus- tin, K Comstock, Glenn Snowden, Layout 5. Design Editor Denise Reed, janet Bailey, Sports Editor Scott Burton, Bill Kersten, Scott McConnell. Not Pictured: Business Manager Cindy Boeding, Photo- grapher jeh' Mentel, Ad Manager Kim Noblet. Layout L Design Editor Eloise Robbins, First Semester Editor Melissa Simmons. LST Night-time photography C can be difficult, but Hal S Skoog has to use it to take pictures at a football game. KWPB Radio Student Newspaper 1 0 1 n Foley Brin :uname-s hum- The annual banquet for Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Alpha Theta gives Dr. Ed Chasteen an opportunity to talk informally with Annette Robinson and Tom Wymore outside of class. Dr. Will Adams Political Science Dr. Mary Ellen Bleakley E. E Education Dr. john Eilers Political Science Ronilue Garrison Education Dr. Ken Kickbusch Education Dr. Lee Minor Psychology 'T 1 . 3 ' x ' Q . ,, B ll Q - ,Q i . ,ff 'i K, , ,5w.,,,f J -, , ' .f 4 R Z W, r ,,,. we Q , 'CIT f ff v , , 51- 'r ,, ,V 5 ., ii.i if mm V4 r, 4 'V . Q-75, 9 - ,,.,, -- ,y a 1, ' X ' , 3 , H f f wi- -fi X ,f ' yff , ewwf ff K J ' 23 P- l 3' rf' .a f V - g X 4'-1212? E Dr. Faye Moore , L l L A . A :Qi , 1 Education 1,, ' Dr. M. J. Stockton 9 ' ' ' ' Dr. Bob g A 7 - ac1I1 t1es 31 I g U. psychology i . 0 W 5. 3 T, g 4. ms tructmn if l he William Jewell Psychology Depart- l ment was living in the lap of luxury on was the theater level of newly renovated Brown Hall. They had use of a suite of offices, lab and animal rooms, a classroom, and an observation room complete with two-way mirrors. The improvement in facilities resulted in more one-on-one teaching, more independent laboratory study, and further work with the department's computer. Dr. Lee Minor, chairman of the deparment, appreciated his new surround- ings. I now have room to gain access to things I'm working on, the new office is more accessible to students, and the lab is nearby. I enjoy the chance to work closely with other departments, and management activities are easier with a nice atmosphere and a good department staff, Dr. Minor said. wgc Dr. Minor displays a birthday gift he received at an office party. Everyone knows a runner always needs sweat socks. Education, Political Science Psychology yer Wittenm Bnice f 5 K1 - l W., -:I Dr. Mary Ellei education. prese new Alpha Larr , - f.. Y, .r -A ur-vnu-we-.s-.....4,.e-ar-Q... 'G 3 x ' , , ,.,.,, . ,.,.f.-..1.....,.,,.i..,..i..-..-.......4....-. :muses . Dr. Will Adams and Dr. Lee Minor visit during Parents' Day festivities in the Cardinal Cage. I f ' -e si' P' 'fm . i. .s ,, ,, , Xa, g Dr. Minor enjoys the opportunity to visit with students at a sur- prise birthday party given in his honor. Dr. Troutwine lectures about the human body to his physiological psychology class. Q- W I f Aww- . .7 -, 1 RWM M405e fffz., 'P s r Q. - . S St bv 1 4 'L me f .92 U In 1: .E U Brian Foley Dr. Lee Minm' stands with other faculty members to be recognized during the Parents' Day Convoca- tion. TUC 55 'Ein SMI '38 Cris-I Em 9.2 CDCD C3 as rf' SF, Q-E Quin em ractical experience was one way education majors prepared to be teachers. Through mini-teaching and student teaching, Jewell students got hands-on experience. The experiences a student teacher encounters while mini-teaching are priceless, Lanette Mills said. It's such a pleasure to actually apply what we've been taught and especially to see the children's faces when they struggle through a new concept and finally accomplish it. Besides work in the basic subject areas for elementary education majors and in a specific field for those who were planning to teach at the secondary level, those planning to teach took class after class designed to prepare them for teaching. The elementary education program provides a variety of field experience in the Kansas City area, Sherri Rafferty said. As a senior, I think the field experiences were beneficial, and the instructors in the department invite student-instructor communica- 3. 2 Presenting a lecture on child g development, Dr. M. J. Stockton 0 discusses the importance of educa- m tion in healthy growth. tions. These programs were beneficial, according to students. The education provided at Jewell seems all worthless until the student teachers are in the classroom with 25 pairs of little eyes waiting to be taught something, Kathy McGhay said. Then the student teachers are very appreciative of the classes they are required to take, all the work they have to complete to pass these classes, and to the professors who make them work so hard. The payoff does help make the hard work seem worthwhile. Before I started student teaching, I had visions of small monsters bringing every type of havoc on a green college student, Brenda Huffman said. But, everyone was helpful and that included the little monsters. The work we did in college seemed overbearing at the time, but it was all needed and I am thankful I have such a background in edu- cation. wat. -- Kathy McGhay l Education, Political Science 1 0 3 Dr Mafy Ellen Bleakley, professor of Psycho ogy dUCat1on presents a pledge ribbon to a W ha Lambda Delta member Dr. Norris PHUCFSOII, chairman of the Physical Education Department, pauses in the Mabee Center office between classes to get the results of the latest Cardinal athletic event. eligion studen ts gain some experience hose W-IC students who had chosen to minister in some capacity were given the opportunity to find out more about their chosen profession through the Religion Department's Church-Related Voca- tions Program. This program gave these religion students a chance to use practical experience as an aid in finding out more about their future career choice. The Church-Related Vocations Program was a series of half-hour activity classes designed to develop within students a sense of identity as ministers, to provide skills in interpersonal relations, and to provide personal guidance in career decisions for ministerial students. One of the key courses was the practical experience gained by help- ing Liberty Hospital's Chaplain minister to students. Mr. Cain said that this situation forced the soph- omore students to see themselves as ministers. The thing I enjoy most about working in a hospital is that it gives me a chance to use my own God-given gift, Don Combs said. Eventually this program was to be expanded to include students not planning to enter the ministry. As many bank presidents will f-fffffiwnfifwg i?9'f9f, 3-5 'P , . f 0 i a Dr. Bradley Chance Religion Dr. David Duke Religion Fred Flook Physical Education Darrel Gourley Physical Education Larry Hamilton Physical Education Larry Holley Physical Education Pat Lund Physical Education Barbara Macke Physical Education an 411696-slmgf A f J . 1, W an ,rv- X f, H ,f , if f ,A o f , ' ' 4 fx f 71 A s My X 1,5 1 ,f fwfv-ff, - ' f ie rf '..- f I ZZ y r, 1 . , To ., fl' rving for the fgser participates intramural Pfogf ups were able IO iafiery Of Spofts inffamufal ed by the Department. 40,67 WZ, M. 01' af graduate this year as will ministers, and those bank presidents need to develop skills in their commitment to the Christian faith, Mr. Cain saidwoqc. Physical Education Religion Dr. David Moore Religion jim Nelson Physical Education Dr. Norris Patterson Physical Education Vic Wallace Physical Education 5151211 f . 1 A f 7 , Q 5.5 W- -N ,, Ni , ff .,.94 W A ,M Q, f .Qc A . V I .V ' .9 Pfnxff f ' r Alilili. 2 i J 3 U .1 , Wyygyiyly ,. ZW... . ,X , - as .M ' ,f . , WN' ' 'Q T 'I , ' v .A v , '9 f'. fy 2 '7't ' V' 1- l az y' bmw, 9 ,yay as I ff- . f ' 7 F' , W V, ' ui . it ' if if ' X Q V P f a I ggi, Z iggy ., fm f -gp, ....s..ma-K CAM? gs sf V ff 'MW naw , . f Zig, 2- ff- 1 , sg., . Q4 we , 5erviIlg for the Zetas, Dana giraer participates in -Iewell's gwamural program. Various gfrgups were able to play a variety of sports through the ,ritramural program coordinat- I51 by the Physical Education Department. My-,, uf' Hal Skoog Golf coach Darrel Gourley gets in some practice along with his team. The golf team won the Heart of America Conference championship. .W , W X . JM, , fy f, . ag 5 Q 1 G? ffv ,X . 4 M www K .i , . :a,:y55,g6 ff My I 1 ff' i X X ' may fy K 7 X! 31 f f 1 4 Wi, ' my i I 27 iii , 5 1' X71 , ,., . za J . LIS , .f I ff 26 5294? ,Aiwa lthough Jewell provided many religious activities, one was designed especially for those majoring in religion - Theta Kappa Epsilon. This honorary was open to students who had a GPA of at least 3.0, who were at least sophomores, and who had completed at least three courses in the Religion Department. I really enjoyed being in Theta Kappa Epsilon, john Jaeger said. I learned a lot from the different speakers who came, and I particularly enjoyed getting to know the religion professors on a more personal level. Tim Johnson dis- the popular plays short haircut as he with Coach is fl visits Rodger LaBeth. Some reports indicated that the linebackers cut their hair on a dare E' while other reports 173 were that they wanted 2, the Rodger LaBeth an look. enmyer Wilt CC P-J 'Fl Fl U1 'U CD 99 W CD 1 CD CD D D' 99 I3 O CD 'J' O C3 O 'l 99 H Bru 'fl Coach Jim Nelson dis- cusses strategy with foot- ball players on the sidelines. Coach Nelson worked with' defensive players. Theta Kappa Epsilon. Front Row: Lori Jane Perdew, John Jaeger, Roberta Kelly. Back Row: Amy Jo Perdew, Vicki Patton, Mike Mast, Deedy Con- ard. Not Pictured: Robert Collins, Don Combs. John Day. Bruce Wittenmyer Programs for the year emphasized religious pluralism within the commun- ity. Episcopalian, Presbyterian, and Southern Baptist religious leaders, including President Gordon Kingsley, made presentations and answered questions concerning the uniqueness of their religious traditions. 'Tve really enjoyed the fellowship between the faculty and students. As an older returning student, I've appreciated serving as president of the group, Roberta Kelly said, and I think it has been a real growing experience for all of us. WQC. Coaches Vic Wallace, Norris Patterson, and jim Nelson discuss the football team's performance after the first game of the playoffs as they return to KCI International Airport, Theta Kappa Epsilon -- .- - Y V-..-..:. 2511.154 ,,,.,. .1 :, .i-..L--11--1- Calvin Permenter Dr. POSCy prepares for the sunny beaches as he discusses the itinerary of the concert gg.. u band tour. The band toured Florida during ' M J Winterim. Sunny tour for band xit to your right, please move all the way to the end of the row, and NO FLASH PHOTOG- RAPHYW' After two days at Disney World and EPCOT Center, the Concert Band knew they would never forget those words. The tour to Florida over Christmas break was a lot of fun and a lot of work. Eleven days in the sunshine helped keep spirits up for the rigorous schedule of eleven concerts, some- times as many as three in one day. Band Tour was fun, but memories in the U-Haul shall last forever, said jeff Brocaille, equip- ment manager. During their stay, the ensem- ble performed in churches and schools. Sponsored by Dr. Phil Posey and Dr. Sandra Emig, the group boasted a repertoire of twenty-one pieces, ranging from 18th century fireworks music to modern popular tunes. Carl Bender, alto saxophone, and Dr. Emig, baritone, each had their own featured solo. Dr. Arnold Epley, Dean Wilder, Suzanne Heifner, and Calvin Permenter enjoy good times in the Music Building. Mark Campbell greets the future Phi Mu Alpha pledges at their first rush party. Dr. Sandra Emig Music '-4 D7 E. n rv ? Zim Z : rn : 2.'1 2. 0 W 0 3 was .trs Mm Ms. 'ft 106m Tour was very recreational, and at the same time it was a great educational and spiritual learning experience, Mark Campbell, band president, said. Although the tour was not all fun, the band did the best they could to make it an enjoyable experience. In everything from loading the bus at 3 a. m. to getting a New Year's Day sunburn, that William Jewell spirit hung tough. With no major mishaps Cnear drownings don't county and many happy memories, the January snow and freezing temperatures back on campus made the unanimous vote, Let's go again! The reason for-success was the spirit of the band in general. Our attitude in most services was worshipg collectively we portrayed that, both musically and personal- ly. said Melissa Hickman. Dr. Posey's enthusiasm equaled that of the band. This was the best and most successful tour we've taken, he stated. wqc - Mary Huskey if Roger Strope ha. '05 Phi Mu Alpha: Front Row: Steve Roebuck, Steve Paris, Mark Hiileh, jeff johnson. Row 2: Paul Corder, Ron Schroer, Mike Burton. Row 3: David Fulk, Bruce Sorrell, Joel Hatfield. Row 4: Greg Clin- kingbeard, Bob Artz, Bryan Taylor, David Fravel. Row 5: jeff Brocaille, Tim johnson, Tim jones, Mike Westman, Tim Harlan, Carey Adams, Roger Strope. Back Row: Mark Campbell, jeff Hon, David Cuthbertson, Floyd ii' Withrow. 4 'fa fi f Wumwmf , , . ..- .H U -- M 7 V E 5 32' 3 a e In if -. If effl LV met use V J v l 1 l I I ,i 1, Q59 fini 422' , . 4'4- f K , I . , gy? xl' , H 1, 1 lf, .. J .,f'F3 ,. 'Jef' z W. g Z' ki 4 W , U' 2 ii ' N haf 2 fw'Q Q, Calvin Permentel' allows others to enjoy his talents as A, All s Q, X if 455235 S N' Bruce Wittenmyer lgixuw U L 1 1 3-we S l Friends as well as fellow mu- sicians, Dean Wilder and Calvin Permenter enjoy a chat during a Music Department reception. Along with being a member of SAI, Paula McKay participated in handbell choir. After a concert in Gano she helps put away the bells. Q any L ZH 6 as fm, Brian Foley he Roger Strope Bruce Wittenmyer SAI serves WJ C igma Alpha Iota was a women's national honorary fraternity in the field of music. Members had to be at least a sophomore and have completed 12 music credit hours. Overall grade point average had to be 2.5 or above and members needed a 3.0 average in music subjects, both academic and applied. As a service-oriented fraternity, SAI's goal was to further the interests of music at WJC and in the communi- ty. Some of the group's activities included assisting with the many music festivals sponsored hy the music department, Christmas caroling to Crystal Lane Nursing Home, setting up a music scholarship, performing a Christmas program at Arley Meth- odist Church, and making monetary contributions to the Fine Arts program and national SAI-sponsored projects. This sisterhood also functioned as a support system for the members. Our tradition was to present a red rose to members after the completion of their junior and senior recitals. Each individual also received additional experience in performing and was able to learn more about music through speakers, slide presentations, musicals, and province meetings. Vicki Hedger said SAI provides a great opportunity to work with people who are also interested in music. In addition to the many positive experiences of which I have been a part in the college chapter, I can still look forward to a life-long affiliation with SAI, said Helen Ecklund. WUC SAI members Kim Barksdale Calum- nah, Leesa Spena, and Peggy Boyd, sell refreshments during the Homecoming parade. The stand helped raise money for future SAI activities, 0 gg'-gm iTi?Eg,Eg Q-gg e :r wgkgf? gh exif 'iiiiii 3-'gg-FLPE... fv o 5235355 am ITD!! H- 2? gi. EEF: :FP Sami?-in.,u 253 o'o . ,yvpqs 0 --. g5?5mE ec? Em? were 'll F14 5Z'Z9'Ef'ip Fggsgzs ., :vang 1-'SSP-'29 Bruce Wittenmyer performs at a reception in the President's house. Phi Mu Alpha F2 fn Ei in 2 'U :T ru '5' S H l M : 704. ' .f'f.'f w 3 W at Z 1' l .4 af Y 4' 'i W 1' 'L Dr. Phil Posey i , usic ' V 1 Y ff 3 V f ' ',, A Dr. Pauline Riddle Music Phil Schaefer Music A A 6C1f3IS culminate student expression 66 believe that all people should be able to get up in front of an audience and express themselves in some way, shape, or form, be it music, acting, or speaking, said Mar- shall Dicks, when asked the purpose of the junior and senior music recitals. These recitals took place in Pillsbury Music Center on Wed- nesday afternoon at 4:15 and on Friday afternoon at 3:20. Perfor- mance music majors were required to give a half recital during their junior year and a full recital their senior year. Half recitals were shared by two students and full recitals were performed alone. Church music and music education majors gave a half recital their junior year and may also have given a half recital during their senior year. Performances were given on their applied in- strument or area of concentra- tion. Music majors were required to attend sixty percent of the recitals given by the other music 108m students. This served two pur- poses. First, it gave the performers a chance to share their talents and achievements with fellow music students. A recital is not the end culmination of one's talents but provides an opportunity to share with other music people, said jorja Morton. It also provided the music students with the opportunity to learn from their peers. Mary Stokes summed this up when she said, The more you watch, the more you learn. Students appeared to be excited about the prospects of their recitals. Marshall said the final month before the performance was for the student to polish and enjoy his work. If you play a recital and don't enjoy it, it's not really worth it. Even underclassmen looked for- ward to the recitals. It's exciting to think that someday I'll be a senior and get to do that, too, Tammy Lloyd said. wqc - julie Schroeder Jazz Band: Front Row: Ron Schroer, Greg Clinking- beard, Steve Roebuck. Row 2: Bryan Taylor, Tonya Mershon, Carol Bender. Row 3: Cindy Dunham, Debbie Schrcmp, Sharon Wheeler. Row 4: Mike Matthews, john Cuthbertson, Doug Brasel. Back Row: Doug Boyd, Darren Davis, Dan Gabrielse, Jeff Hon. . . , . . . . , .. -..-,,,.,,.,. .Nc e,.,.g,,..,. mai-.4 .-, .-.,.f. ,-.. .. Advanced Handbells: Front Row: Dan Bandy, Kathy Sheppard, Mary Stokes. Row 2: Joni Tomlin, Janet Riddle, Lisa Welch, Row 3: Leesa Spena, Doug Boyd, Cindy Sheppard, Wendi Smith. Back Row: Steve Paris, Mark Hijleh, Dr. Don Brown, Lisa McFarland. Playing the pl'0CeSSi0Ilal on his piccolo trumpet, Prof. Phil Schaefer fills the auditorium during a convocation held in Gano Chapel. f f ,p,V , , as 9 an ' ,.r , 2 fi ' of 42 iii' 7 n fl , s CODCCYI Band. Front Row: Stephanie Craig, Carl Bender, Ellyn Wenig, Paula McKay, jeff johnson, Mark I-Iijleh, Brian Wells, Tonya Mershon. Row 2: Mary I-Iuskey, Terri Condon, Robyn Breckenridge, Tammy Lloyd, Gameita Popp, Susan Huff, Leesa Spena, Karen Bailey, Shelle Braun, Sue Cowan, Janet Million, Sharon Wheeler, Amy West, RHCh8Cl Z8ChHl'Yv P135 Welch. Row 3: Melissa Hickman, Shelly Kitchen, J. C. Barber, Joel Hatfield, Darren Davis, jeff Brocaille, john Martin, Lisa Wagenknecht, Steve Roebuck, Debbie Schremp, jeff Hon, Scott Sullivan, Ron Schroer, Tim Strever, Dr. Phil Posey. Back Row: Daphni Perkins, Dan Gabrielse, Scott Eckerd, Bryan Taylor, Roger Stropc, Vitki Hedieff Mafk Stokes' Mark Campbell Tim Owens Bell music 'fun' ome may have thought ringing bells was as easy as pulling a rope, but for members of Jewell's handbell choirs, more was involved. Students could participate in three handbell ensembles. Handbells provides a unique op- portunity to perform with musicians that just love to have fun with music, Leesa Spena said. Despite the choirs' association with the music department, non-music majors participated. I-Iandbells gives an op- portunity for non-music majors to get involved in a performing ensemble, Mary Stokes said. It is something different, and it's a blast. Playing handbells is different than playing any other instrument because you don't have to be musically inclined to participate, Wendi Smith added. Students emphasized the fun of being in handbells. Handbells is the only time I spend just for fun, Lisa Welch said. I feel it's my reward ,for doing things I must do. Handbells is something I want to do. - The Advanced Handbell Choir was one of the three handbell choirs at Jewell. The 14 members performed for schools and churches in Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa, as well as other opportunities. One of my favorite performances is when we play for the Hanging of the Green at Christmas time, Janet Riddle said. Bells seem to make Christmas carols sound extra special. The choir played a variety of music, ranging from transcriptions of 18th- century church music to arrangements of current gospel songs and hymns. The Advanced Handbell Choir at Jewell is the finest handbell choir I have been a part of in all my 10 years of playing, Kathy Sheppard said, We have had numerous opportunities to play for many kinds of audiences: grade schools, conventions, fund-raisers for the handicapped, and many local churches. It's very challenging and an enjoyable group of which I am proud to be a part. vac. Janet Riddle performs with the Advanced Handbell Choir. Christina Palacas concen- trates on the music during a Chamber Strings concert. l Q I E is, W 5, B Pep Band members tum their attention to the football field and hope for a chance to play the school song after a touchdown Concert Band Handbells Jazz Band .ln-dau' 5 Ji' Q 42,25 '53, if 1, 3353 v 4 5 . X 41 .Q '99 IV! I .,V, , J 4 1 1, 1. 4 . . ,.f, , A if 54' f' , x nf 7 ' wif? , f Q 521, b , 'f!fQN,fn , ., .., , ....--..,..,..-.-..1..-.--1 -1.-1.3-Q-gl, ...W , mm, W 4 5 if f ' ' , fi , 3' , 72. K Wy. , , A 17 ' ,f . V ff 4, f ? f, , W I , ' I .. 697' ' H fffaggg ,Mfr ff 'f Mfg! ff ,,,,,,, ,WW f 1 Haw Music Dep t. pres en ts worsh i p series he Music Department present- ed the second lecture series of the year, using the talents of the students in the department to provide a worship series. The first program of the series, Praise God, featured musical numbers by the concert band, hymn singing, and drama. This is the kind of thing we do on tour - entire instrumental worship series, Dr. Phil Posey, director of instrumental studies, said. Wednesday's program featured the Concert Choir and Chamber Singers under the direction of Dr. Arnold Epley. Thursday's program was an experimental worship service coordinated by Jerry Cain, chaplain of the college, with the assistance of the Cardinal Brass, Phil Schaefer conducting. The Advanced Handbell Choir, Dr. Don Brown conducting, also participated. This is not the first time a lecture series has been handled by the Music Departmentf' Dr. Posey said. The Christmas lecture series is also coordinated by the Music Department. wqc Q, Pu 5 Q- 3 Percussionist Daphni Per- kins plays with the Concert Band during their performance on the quad just before the Honors Convocation near the end of the school year. Vocal instructor Janice R0gCI'S visits with prospective students in the Union Lounge. Bruce Wittenmyer 982-83 was the premiere year for the Chamber Singers, a fourteen voice ensemble made up entirely of freshmen. Selected through careful auditions, this newensemble had majors from many departments, but sang with a level of expertise that led naturally to their final appearance as guest artists at the Concert Choir Spring Concert. Heard in December at the Hanging of the Green, they were also featured at the Kansas City Club when the Chapel Choir perform in the annual Spring Oratorio. Chamber Slngefb. Front Row: Mike Burton, Susan Huff, David Fravel. Allylon Gann, Tim Har- lan, Alecin Partridge. Back Row: Beth Nickle, Steve Peril. Tim Thompson, Tammy Lloyd, Jeff Johnson, Kathy Sheppard. Carey Adams. Not Pictured: Jeni Chris- tain. P. 'Zi he C I -: D3 firsthand of the best of the Jewell experience. , The Chamber Singers, directed by Dr. Arnold Epley, were also heard in concert at the Wyatt Park Baptist Church in St. joseph and the First Baptist Church in Topeka. The founding members of Chamber Singers were Allyson Gann, Susan Huff, Tammy Lloyd, Kathy Sheppard. Jeni Christain, Beth Nickle, Alecia Partridge, jeff johnson, Steve Paris, Tim Thompson, Carey Adams, Mike Members of the- ce Wittenmyer Bru ttenmy wi na 0 Bruce :rl sz U2 CD 5 cr ll-I CD 0 o r: 52. U2 t'+ Ui o H5 G' CD U1 :ar B CD 2: DT Don Brown chats with Dr Dan Lambert during a reception in the College Union v u E Q Admissions Office invited high school counselors for a luncheon to learn Chapel .gsm-by-onus Burton, David Fravel, and Tim Harlan. wan, Chamber Singers, Choir Concert Choir 1 1 1 ,VWQ tudents were special people at WJC. Each individual contributed his part to make Jewell the home to everyone that it was. Some may have preferred the Greek lifestyle, others were in- volved in music, no matter what the emphasis, together they made up WJC. wqc Students at Jewell are given a once in a lifetime chance to . grow through unique experiences Involve- - v1e'Q c ' ment with my frater- nity and varsity ath- W ,:.. lefics have been very special and impor- tant to me. -Jeff Riggs , 4 in if 'X 3 . X '1 . X X ff?',,,,. V- ., X ' ' ik ' ff ig? f 2 Nfl? mu Gig? Making friends is easy for Big and Little Sisters. Before the start of school, Cathy Berger, Kathy Musgrave, and Glennette Booker get acquaint- ed. We Are Family. Cardette julie Caldarella moves her arms to the music in pre-game activites. It s a Great Place to be 41113-liiiliii! W 7,7-ml' r 'Q z 'F' AW Q M Mn ,My M: My dl, if if 45 V 'Vi ' . ff: , 6 9 ' f 'af' E ,M-, 4 Brian Foley Bruce Wittenmyer One place a majority of students could be found was cheering the Red Rage to victory. Rowdies stand out in the crowd waving the sign, We're number one! Demonstrating for Winterim, Clarissa Bruner, john Pearson, and David Emerick relay their personal message to faculty members before a meeting on the subject. After faculty consideration, Winterim was saved. ig7pPiJA 5 'TI -N is 5. Q P W Q be Z H - 1 'ra 1 sl Q .: .,..,..,,, 11.6255-pf 13.--we ,gr ' , ' , Getting into the spirit. Cheerleader Nancy Humphreys starts a cheer. The Cardinal mascot gives support. Brian Foley ttenmyer ce Wi Bm Us S 'N 2 Cn Dana Keyser and Cynthia Pollard get gentlemanly treatment from KA Todd Burnidge at a KA Little Sis party. HS Q . . ' Y nbc' 59656 gimme-:nigga-u-w NEW Students ..i.-4 Division jill Adams David Allen Leslie Allen Ira Anderson Laylee Anson David Armstrong Bob Artz Teresa Aven Janice Babbitt Danny Backhaus Shalia Bailey Tonda Barks Genny Baughman Paula jan Beasley Teresa Beeman Brenda Beldo Paula Berry Karen Black Alan Blowers Dennis Boatright Steve Boettcher Lisa Bonuchi Mischelle Borron Diane Bourlier Barry Bowman Steve Bowman Doug Boyd Ellen Brake Susan Brewer Margaret Brill Barb Brown Carri Brown Don Brown Lonnie Bruns Michael Buchanan Melanie Bunge Jerry Burchett jeff Cain Mary Calhoun john Callicotte 114 5 S 65 f haverft eve With l and all avo Conversatio the week, from morni Papers ed, and p hour-eaters tion throug time and f said, I dC just so the to grade. Many papCI'S Wa finding tin with othei Steph of her firs program, 1 l writing pf i express yi had diffe methods method v material 1 to it late Russell d storming descriptiv believed together Thor paper pr student, the proc others, R after beii able lengt to do it! Beth Sm rg , , If A , r V A Y V, V i , 5: , ,V 1 ig ,g,5,i , -91:2 13- . -L . i. . . L.si-L-.i.q..v..4-1a...--.-...,4,. ---...,, .-.. .. - ' - . ...,. .,..,., ... ,.af..1.-.r--,1q..sa--Y.-4.3.-was-4 w N9i'4 Z -'Very 1 1 l 4 l 1 l I l l A voiding th e paper blues Students develop writers' cramps when lengthy papers are assigned 66 re you going to bed now? No. Are you kidding? I haven't even started my paper yet. With laundry done, friends called, and all avoidance tactics completed, this conversation was repeated every day of the week, in every dorm on the hill, from morning to night Cespecially nightl . Papers panicked over, procrastinat- ed, and prayed over were 'the major hour-eaters and source of much frustra- tion throughout the year. Considering the time and energy involved, Anne Vinson said, I don't want to be given a paper just so the teacher will have something to grade. g Many students felt that writing papers was valuable to them, but that finding time to rewrite and still keep up with other classes was a problem. Stephanie Gillespie, nearing the end of her first semester in the Foundations program, felt that the positive aspect of . writing papers was the opportunity to express yourself. Different individuals had different systems -- their own methods of paper writing. Stephanie's method was to research first, let the material rest for a while, then go back to it later to write and rewrite. Jana Russell did free writingl' first, brain- storming for ideas, then later wrote a descriptive, detailed outline, which she believed made the paper easier to put together and rewrite later. Though the mechanical stages of paper production were unique to the student, the feelings that accompanied the process were similar. Like many others, Rebecca Kauffman's first thought after being assigned a paper of consider- able length was, Am I going to have time to do it? Others felt more frantic, as Beth Smith put it, I can never do this! M, ...aw N rs ' ,,, M , I , l, g , V. X, r ,Q ,f x W f , 'ff' , , I 15 ., fr'-f , If y ev 20 ff 7 ff f 'I -4 t' 's- ' eva - -r Y' f f ' V After seven papers at semester's end, Exhausted! is the only word Beth had to describe her feelings about the work accomplished. Her roommate, Nanette Parker, expressed the same weariness and questioned, Why don't they give effort grades? Keeping in mind the late night scribbling and early morning typing, most would probably agree with one aged survivor who said simply, Papers are best done. wqc -Michelle Strausbaugh Working together sometimes makes the research go more quickly. Physics students Walt Head Hinton and Rachel Lottes compare notes. Curry Library provides the materials, and Ronnie Stockton provides the determination as he consults many sources in his research. Private ' ' ' cl f uiet in his study carrels facilitated his nee or q work. fm' .,:g 1, . ,W Ho. ,f 1. fpvv fv ' Zak v ' ,V - .7 1 in-is Dave Campbell Robin Carter A Sheila Carter W' Dave Chasteen Allen Clark Paula Clark Steve Claxton Laurie Clegg Cindy Coakley me Laura Colley Deedy Conard Paul Cormier Seniors - - .- -s. - --e1.1:,.:-.:- . Y W , 5?:sah4hM,-a,- 1 . pll5' - Lori Coulter Sherilyn Coulter Bruce Cox Gail Mysen Cox Alecia Craft john Cuthbertson Randall Dailey jeff Dance Kay Davison john Day Beverly DeLoach john Denison Anita Diffenbaugh Cathy Dudik David Duncan Robin Dunn Kim Durnell Holly Eades Kelly Eads Helen Ecklund Greg Embree Michelle Fay Lydia Flanery Dawn Flenker Jeff Foley Renee Foster Sherry Frazier LaWana Gammon Larry Gant Susan Gibbs Becky Gooch Ted Graves Mary Gray Alan Greig Kelly Groom Richard Guerrero Martha Gurley Michelle Halford john Hansford Jennifer Harris Kyla Harrison Doug Hartwell Gary Heath Mary Hibbs Bart Hildreth Reggie Hill Sherri Hinds julie Hobbs 11652 , ,l. ff film.: we .T, I ugffhff fm.. ,f-v '-.....-f WW X f-meziffa J ,,,.nns-ni--v A G11 poster see: of a gr011F .. girls wi some com Howe times, den the purpo: outbursts unusually pig-out could be often ri storyboc brave, when y Whi Q ,. 'Q 1 ,, if I if I i Linda Hopkins Twila Hosman Debbie Howerton Steve Hudson WW af Brenda Huffman Paula Ide ,pair ff? wr ai Greg Jackson Michelle jameson Charlie johnson Damian Johnson .. Umar.. 5 T Kristin johnson Mark Johnson f Group noise therap dispels stress Pig-out sessions, demolishing quiet hours aid in relaxation 66 hen all elselfails, scream! This advice from a popular poster seemed to be the guiding principle of a group of freshman girls in Ely Hall - girls who could've given the Rowdies some competition. However difficult ,to determine at times, demolishing quiet hours was not the purpose of their regularly scheduled outbursts of noise and energy. An unusually close wing, they held mass pig-out sessions and practiced what could be called group noise therapy. On other days, frantic freshmen often reminded one of A.A. Milne's storybook character, It's hard to be brave, said Piglet, sniffing slightly, when you're only a Very Small Animal. one found ways to deal with the stress of being a student, -- with pressures equally as real and anxiety-producing to them as making house payments or raising children. It wasn't easy. What did they do when they couldn't stand it anymore? I eat. I cry? I call my Mom. Moms ranked high on the list. So did friends. Michelle McCorkle said that talking with her friends often helped her decide what she needed to set things right again. Others seemed to build into their schedules ways to ease the tension. Karen Lester decided to study only in the room, she was escaping, doing things totally unrelated to studying. I just play, she said. Several individuals mentioned choos- ing one night strictly reserved for doing nothing, or at least not homework. Whether pre-planned or spontaneous, students learned to cope, to mix work and play, and when all else failed, to scream. wqc. i -Michelle Strausbaugh Whether with friends or alone, each 5 12,3 ? library so that when she Went back to her L 6 2 an Z U E F U P X u Melrose residents Beth Nickle, Shelli Green- street, and Kathy Sheppard take time out just to clown around. Stephanie Gillespie and Michelle McCorkle find chips, dip, and a card game help relieve tension. I i 1 1 l 1 532117-' by 1. n- u l- Mike jones Rebecca Jones Roberta Kelly Gayla Kilgore Vicki King Craig Kingsley Cleo Klingler Susan Koch Lisa Kolkmeyer Yuk Fah Kong Vtfwfe' Q f if - ' I wc' ,ff , '- , '- ' .1 P ,f,Wi,L94 , ' ' .p.f,4 if .. Q 'Q 1 1:02,-' - , ' 02 1' J: . fi , ' ...-I if 90. . . . .: fu' ev Ji, 22174, 1 if S W f if rf ' f New ' S tu den ts take college tour Hard hats went on at Parents Day 82, Brown renovation recognized 6 6 ard Hats on -. Phase Ir, was the theme for the 1982 Par- ents' Day in recognition of the construc- tion work being done on the new pipelines and the Brown Hall renovation. Early Saturday morning, the various events planned for the day began with a brief morning devotional in the Union Lounge led by Mike Bumgarner, Director of Student Ministries. Parents then were given a time for getting acquainted with their children's professors and with the college. Parents' Day was a good experience for the parents because they got to see what college life was about, said Kim Taylor. The President's Convocation is always a highlight for the day, said Judy Rychlewski, director of the program, and this Parents' Day was no excep- tion. The attending parents, students, and other guests watched the procession- al and the presentation of the colors, sang the national anthem, listened to the concert band and chapel and concert choirs, and then sat back to hear President Gordon Kingsley's address. TOIII Padgett, Tammy Padgett, Bobbie Chasteen, and Dave Chasteen get a sneak peak at Brown Hall during a tour on Parents' Day 1982. The hall was completed two months later, and departments moved in during winterim, with the exception of the radio station. 11832 b. 2. o Ln The convocation concluded with William jewell's alma mater and the recessional and was immediately followed by a Parents' Association meeting. The guests were free to attend the other events scheduled for the day as well. There was a volleyball tournament in the Mabee Center and Hard Hat Tours of Brown Hall were conducted at two different times to allow everyone who wished to do so to attend. The staff was overwhelmed with the interest of parents in the newly renovated facility, said Mrs. Rychlews- ki. The fall play Jeremiah was per- formed that afternoon by Jewell students in the Church-Drama Troupe. Also in the afternoon, the President's home was open for a reception for the guests to meet the architects of the college, President and Mrs. Kingsley. Dr. and Mrs. Kingsley value this opportunity to personally greet each of the parents, said Mrs. Rychlewski. And, finally, the guests could watch and cheer for the WJC Cardinals at the football game played that evening. Nanette Parker expressed the feel- ings of many. Parents' Day was a time to relax and enjoy being together with our family, especially for those students who live too far away to see their parents much. wqc -Ru th Barrett V, VZ? U If ' s . .vi Z lilly' - 3 l 11' fi ,th William recessional wed by a attend the :he day as :ournament Hard Hat nducted at eryone who :lmed with the newly Rychlews- z was per- ell students Also in the ie was open to meet the esident and value this :et each of hlewski. ould watch nals at the 'ening. sd the feel- was a time gether with se students ieir parents Ruth Barrett V if ls .. ' -e f- s ag. so ,QM t N vi , I 1 Mit . f ,P fl ' -wx: f if If ra is ,ff A , 'ff ,Q 5 ,ff 1 l y I Nw M fe' f it JM.-f- 5 Tim Krause Linda Lauer Linda Lawrence Tracy Leeper Mary Jo Lein Marie Lipari Sandra Lowrey Susan Mace Becky Martin Ira Martin john Martin Scott Martin Mike Mast Michael Matthews Steve Mattingly Jill Mavis Leslie McCarty Lisa McFarland Deanna McPherson Beth Meredith Dana Mershon Tonya Mershon Don Moberly Delores Monday Gary Morris Jorja Morton Christina Motta Meg Mundy Rebecca Myers Bill Nichols Shela Norman Ed Norris Lari Ann Oliver Tim Owens Christina Palacas Dennis Parker Vicki Patton Steve Penick Amy jo Perdew Lori jane Perdew Steve Petry Stuart Pitney Shari Pitts Tami Pizoni Sally Ploof Dena Polansky Bryan Prewitt Glenda Proctor 325119- The high cost of having fun Students find ways to avoid digging deeper and deeper 6 6 oney is definitely a factor in what I do 'cause everything I get goes towards my education, said Glenn Snowden. It was a fact that movies, shopping, and eating out all took money and were expensive. Movies, for example, were 33.50 a ticket and a pizza ranged from 54.50 for a small cheese pizza to 3311.00 for a large supreme. So what did Jewell students do for fun? What I do for recreation must be as inexpensive as possible, like going to the football games, said Glenn. Being poor, like most of my friends, I just can't afford to spend too much, Mary Nevils said, so we invent our own entertainment. But when we do spend money, it's usually going Dutch on food like a Canadian bacon pizza. Some off-campus activities were mentioned by julie Adams and Lisa Beil. I like to go see movies and go window shopping, julie said. Sometimes my friends and I go to Pogo's or we might go to the 99q: movie at Metro North on Tuesday nights, said Lisa. There were certainly other ways of having fun, some of which were fairly Sherri Rafferty Thevadevi Rasiah David Reid Karen Rembecki Mark Rice ,i i Q, Andrea Rogers Elizabeth Rogers Kevin Rogers Dave Rose Lisa Rosenbaugh Mike Ruhl Mary Schierding Patricia Settlage Julie Sewell Kirk Shawver 120m inexpensive, and students found their own kinds of low-cost recreation as the year went by. Mary commented, The best time we have is just goofing off. wqc -Mary Ann Adam Jack Brandom finds ice skating to be an exhilarating experience. King Louie Nightwatch was one inexpensive way to have fun at 51.00 per person. ' Attending Cardinal football games was a popular as well as inexpensive activity for the students. - Nt! T .7 1 rvi l T. v f W , X x l i li, JB 'v 5 . A rl 'ff v Q21 ' G' 21 v' fu ,MVK or ,yfv , , Y 1 ' .. ,I ff , 'if I , X ?f I X i ,I f',f:. , I 1 ,H A pf 4 f f U 'if 1 5 .K fin! ' 'A F 1 in ...H-V-1 ,. vc 1 X 7 iff SM found their :ation as the me best time 77 fary Ann Adam ,f.Vf7 3 , ff , WM, ating to ibe an auie' Nightwatch fun at 31.00 per 'games was a activity for the fi-lif j K 4151 - ' f,, 3 ' 1.13: '7. .. f 3. . ' ' -vc., M ' Q -it , V V1....1..,. ,, ' Y 'Q k We ja 1 +97 ' , Qtr- 4 1 Z -41., Y' 1 1 f 0 0 ffl? ji? 4 9: if-' l X 1 5 2 ,Q 8 51,1 ,K 'ww Q WW' W fff ff X5 ,y A4 4,,,4,1,., , f 4 , , if AQV. Ig W7 , : ,',:f, W :fn ' fu 5 5- r ., f y, ,S 73414 if T ' V a vs ' ' 1 ' 3 f f 'ff ,' f ff rf ,f , Cynthia Sheppard David Smith Eva Smith Kathy Snelling Bruce Sorrell Keith Southern Mark Spena joey Staton Deanna Steinbeck Sally Stockwell Janice Stokes Cary Stronach Steve Sullivant Doug Switzer Sarah Taylor Stephany Teeter Denice Thornhill jeff Thrasher Liz Thurman Laurie Toombs Twila Troudt Steve Tucker Brian Turner Debra Tweed Karen VanArsdale Rob Vaughn Diana Viani Karla Wallace Tom Wallace Jana Ward Alicia Weaver Leslie Wehr Angie White Charles Williams Kathy Williams Phil Willoughby Jane Wischmeier Clay Withers Ron Woody Ralph Yeater ' - . ..ff '- -af 11 ' 35 --..l.a.,-,g.,-.1v 1. Drew Abbott Wendy Abbott Katherine Allen Frank Anson Stephen Arbo Diane Arredondo Tracey Atchison Lisa Austin Anne Baker J. C. Barber Carla Barbour Rhonda Barry Mike Beard Donn Bergman jamie Berry Michael Black Robin Blankenship Michelle Bowen Jenny Bowers Kevin Bowling Peggy Boyd Tom Boyer Pamela Brady Carmen Breckenridge Jamie Brenner Pamela Brewer julie Briant jeff Brocaille Chris Brown Clarissa Bruner Victoria Bruty Alice Buckley Loretta Bullock Todd Burns Stacy Burry Scott Burton Tina Callahan Olga Camacho Mark Campbell Burt Carriker Jeff Chastain Brian Chasteen Icel Choplin Daniel Christian Linda Ciarlelli Greg Clevenger Les Cline Greg Clinkingbeard -1222 49 f 9? ' ,N 4' 2 4 eff ff 4 M 1 ia ,W sf ff J? 3 0 4 , A of , , y I P 'K 4 7 NZ 'W Nc ,E f PV 9 1 ll: I wallow ments, Cream? Not but during was ever no Jewell a this crazme building, T Shoe-by-F' Racef, and Monda ied Treasur dove throng face fiI'St buried at 11 KA Joi sacrifice hif it for the to get m0 Wedne famous gol by the N4 swallowing creatures. It wa said Wen' i l 1 E Q ,-,- ,P , Q .. -. i .4-ns, im.-hw-A-91: ,-4. . Haj V -, ,- ,.. i- ,' f ra 1, .,:1,' . -1 5, 3 -. ...-:'.-.-.,.. -.., -.. -... Crazy an tics during quad games Whipped cream, wagon races, slimy goldfish make the Week wallowing goldfish, shedding gar- ments, and diving through whipped cream? Not quite a normal day at WJC, but during Homecoming week nothing was ever normal. Jewell quad games were the focus of this craziness. Games included pyramid building, the Overall Connection, Shoe-by-Four, Red Rage Wagon Race, and others. Monday morning started with Bur- ied Treasure. In this game contestants dove through mounds of whipped cream face first to retrieve ping pong balls buried at the bottom. KA John Hassler didn't hesitate to sacrifice his cleanliness. We were doing it for the KA's, so it really wasnit hard to get motivated for it. Wednesday evening was the in- famous goldfish swallowing contest won by the Non-Affil's with jeff Courtney swallowing 18 of those slimy little creatures. It was sickening. I couldn't watch! said Wendy Flanigan gasping. The Clothesline was a great success for the Alpha Gam's and the Fiji's, who formed the longest line of clothes. Brad Douglas, the Fiji repre- sentative in the game, said, I was a little nervous at first, but Lori Kohrs gave us such a big lead, I just sat back and enjoyed myself. Elizabeth Latimer added, Alpha Gam's are precision people! Homecoming quad games were fun for both participants and spectators. Paula Clark summed up the feelings of many students. It's pretty funny. I feel pretty stupid, but it's for a good cause. It's a lot of fun. wgc. -Ruth Barrett It's delicate business when passing eggs around on a spoon. Vicki Waring passes her egg to Andrea Eddy while Sheli Petrie whispers encouragement for the Alpha Gams. llfffiz DQJ. 655 vl., 12..- I -gt .am X, My ..- 4- -' 7 f ,, 'V 6 S 'er ' 'Z 1 W. 1 f I ...gl X U 4. 1 .. ' 1 f r is-s.JN'M..,1ff 5 5' E r: 3 2 3 3 5 r. sn Debbie Coats Robert Collins jim Cook Regis Coulter James Courtney Amy Cox Kurt Cox Greg Crawford Jeff Custer Tamyra Cutshalts Sheila Dagley Art Davis Don Davis Coreen Dawkins Vicki Day Kevin Deuel Beth DeWeese Marshall Dicks Dawn Dickson Brad Douglas Donna Downing Mildred Dunn Joli Dvorchak Renee Easter H2123- ' ' I 'PWA' ' ' r'--1 '- 'fi' ' U -D' - '1 ' ' - - r '.f,..v.a.-,ea-r:-.....-.....---... 1-..,,a-ae. Sonia Ehlers David Emerick Kelly Evans Kyla Ewbank Brian Fairchild Anne Fawcett Pamela Fernatt Brian Foley Carolyn Foreman Michael Forrest Greg Fournier Deanne Foxworthy Linda F rick Nanette Frye Jacklyn Fulop Camille Gallehugh Lisa Galloway Cheri Gauldin Scoop Gillespie Lea Goad ruth a ll ll vjffff 7, , , W ' W, fffff f U ., fn , , 5 ,, 4, -. f 17,54 ' f .I , ,IQ . W.. , C. ' 3 - ' X 4 Q 4 ig, A , A ., ,,,,,, , a 'f ,fy gt , f 0, ' f J 5 gifs, I . fi 'N f i , 'Wt - Zo! f I n d J us t1 ce Wm agazn y A11-Star Wrestling Champions of the World foiled at Tatler Revue 66 ellooooo wrestling fans! the voice bellowed over the public address. Tonight, live from Gano Chapel - The wrestling capital of the world - Tatler 1983 presents the moment you've been waiting for! , T p The packed house stirred with anticipation. They recognizedthat voice. It was Bill Kersten! He continued, A one fall, no time limit, tag team, Missouri Death Match featuring: In the far corner the chal- lengers, wearing red and blue wrestling tights and white capes, at a combined weight of 450 pounds, Captain Charisma and Freedom Fighter fMark Mundell and Mike Rogersl! The crowd's roar reached a climax as the two crusaders for truth and justice entered the ring and modestly received their accolades. Kersten waited for the girls' screams to die down. In the near corner wearing clothes that need to be washed and black Capes, at a combined weight of 229 pounds, the A11-Star Wrestling Cham- pions of the World: The Masked -124m Mechanic and The Motor City Mauler Uohn Denison and Steve Bowmanlln Boos and hisses rose from ther audience as the Deviant Duo strutted across the canvas. Let's join referee Steve Craig in the ring. The brutal display witnessed that night initially shocked the crowd, but they soon found themselves cheering for their red, white, and blue heros. They saw the dreaded crossbow, the atomic knee drop, the Detroit Piston, and assorted eye-gouges and strangle holds. Captain Charisma and Freedom Fighter finally won with the ever potent sleeper hold. But we may not have seen the last of the ex-champions as the Motor City Mauler was quoted in a leading sports publication as saying, Those guys were wimps and unworthy of the title. We want a rematch. wqc -Steve Bowman In victory Mark Mundell raises his arm as the crowd cheers for the good guys. Between skit entertainment at Tatler Revue brought the forces of good and evil together for a friendly wrestling match. Q , A ,r .W .2 . . V . ...,....9.e....u-.-4-1-s---irif-'-f'- ' ' ' ' .-.-vm.. --.c.Q.a..--asa-. -.. .,...-...-,- .... ....-L..-saws,-4-Q- . . - ' , ,af xg AV ,- r Y 7 , 49, i l K-17' l ' j r.r.ar ,. ,Q 4 1 Q K v E Q ' e- 1 ii mis arm as the Between skit ight the forces ndly wrestling K 6 59 1 ,, I ,. -if 2 ' f fu , ,A , fg Q , V: xqxf as , ' v , E V5 , , ty N .- If , 445: ., ..., Q , .,, ., ',T,, ,. 4 RQ .394- ,, ,f Ill 1 X .2 -R. M 4 fx ?f , , 2 H! f ff, f f 7 4,3 9 1 f iffy' V .. - X -w w ,ei1m:,:k:,:,i fgJ7j4 - 3 '-6 -M Q f 44 2 4-v gf e. .V ' f hx' .ffff H. : fm , Q23 1 V 4 V- .1 'Ui Mary Gorden jeff Gourley Glenda Graham Saundra Graham Lisa Gray Mike Griffith julia Groff Michelle Gutshall Sue Haddock Gary Hall jeff Hanson John Harris Tori Harris Claire Harter Ron Hazelrigg Vicki Hedger Leigh Hendren Lori Hewlett Marilyn Higgins Sheri Hodges jo Holman Robert Hopkins Geralyn Hosticka Deana Houston Melissa Hunt Kenna Kay Hyatt David Jackson john Jaeger Mark Janczewski Tim johnson Elaine Johnston Daniel jones David jones Kerri Jones Tim jones Teresa Karns Kim Ketchum David Kimmons Craig Kingsley Jeanne Knapp Paul Knick Lorry Kohrs Lori Kuran Deborah Lacefield jill Lambert Dave Landers Elizabeth Latimer Lisa Lauer We t games dren ch s ch 001 is s tart Dodging shaving cream squirts necessary when CSM greets students LY BEACH, LIBERTY, M0 - It was reported on August 31, 1982, a group of William Jewell College students sprayed soap and water across a huge clear plastic sheet that was placed on Ely Beach. Dressed in T-shirts, shorts, and bare feet, they played their sceamish games in order to orientate the freshman. At one point everyone lined up on , the sides as a brown paper bag filled with the unexpected Colgate Shaving cream bottles was placed in the middle. On your mark, get set, go! and the shaving cream spread everywhere. It was great. Wet and Wild was a mess when I left, but it was a good way to goof around with people you haven't met, said Laurie Honeyfield. Carey Adams added, It's a great way to get , f lf! , Z f , , ffgmy .5 . Qi , if f' If f If , Ny' ,M fu .Y 'f f , tw -' f 1 X an y I .,: ,. Vij ay . -4 WW ff wud f if f ' -wwmw fr fifik! 7' H f 7 f , , 1-1 mf , . 4, , . ,,,, ' 'f f Zzmxzpyyf W, X 40 . I 1 A ff fff X75 5 My ,fn gf , to know Christian people on campus, Ted Meyer said, It's a great way to get to know people, especially when you have soap and water all over you because it doesn't matter what you look like! Wet and Wild was sponsored by the Fellowship and Retreat Committee of Christian Student Ministries. wqc. -Robin Blankenship Squirting the shaving cream, Kreg Mallow gets the best of Connie Moore in CSM's Wet and Wild, Cans of shaving cream were used by participants to attack one another. There's no way to stay dry at Wet and Wild. Sharon Wheeler grabs one player by the ankle, dragging him through the wet cream. as E E Tony Lee Kelly Leeper Anita Lewis Debbie Lewis Robert Lewis Tami Lewis William Linson Carlton Logan Ron Lohr Charles Lopez Jesse Lopez Andy Lottes gg. Rachel Lottes Greg Lucas Tina Macheers Mike Machholz Kathy Mackey Patricia Macrae . 'WV 5 126m ,.. u , dz M N ? K x wise-Q I ,lg i V 1 V. L as 4 it '42 'll 7 X Q., f , ......., .- ...- .--,.. --. -- . campus. reat way to l when you l ou because look like! ored by I e mmi1 . wqc i Q ., a Ura is , ,:, f, Lark Nlahl Kreg Mallow Yolanda Marlow Jenny Maynard Toni McCauley julie McClurg Scott McConnell Kelly McDermott Kathy McGhay jeff McGuire Randy McQueen ,,...,..........,..,....,....-,..,..,,...,...-......,......,..,. -,.. ....... .. -. ., ,-- ys 2 yr wr E fi fM?5f5?'1 f 'W rg C rm. 14 4 QM , y 3.9 f V, s w F f ,z ' A I K W X X 1 5. 6 9 ,, my f F M 5 52 4 My f X A, ,Q ,fffi f ' f ' i i Q 4 31 wx Mgt'-4 z Us if ff, il P - M M i ' I , ,ay Q ay 4, f .., ,, 42 4 , 1 f , 7 is f Y V54 I Q 13, g'7 v 1- f 4 5 gf? 1 fl ,f f , y of f W-N 9 f fd 6' A ' 7 i f n 'W rs fl f 1 Q 4, was 4 'U ak f ,Q ,K , ,3 , 1 S an 'f f f if 9 X 1 X Z4 X j ws, fe w 59, X It W, v 1 my f A 1 My? A W K f f 4 i 5 X 1 1 X I 3 5 p 5 Z Q A 5 H 3 44 H n Blankenship Kreg Mallow lZSM's Wet and 'ff were used by Wet and Wild. by the ankle, am. 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I , , ,f nf 'Q Z ff V1 lag- QQ 1 ' ,, 1 ,. rf' it-,Y Xia nl f 'x 'Q' 1 f wif! ,el ,.,,.-..l ..,, V. .,,,.,,. ,.,,.. nuqoniguanainsauw,--n nam X, Jeff Mentel Pamela Meyer David Middleton David Millen Janet Million Pam Minnis Cynthia Mitchell Troy Mitchell Ruth Moentmann Margaret Moore Tim Mottet Warren Mould Mark Mundell Kathy Musgrave john Myers Andre Nelson Mike Newman Mike Nickles Mary O'Brien Robin Obersteadt Kevin Oldvader Jennifer Palmer Thomas Panek Brian Paulk Dwayne Perry Becky Phillips Rene Potts Clay Powell Norma Powell Bill Prather john Pulliam Christine Raske June Reddell jan Redmond Jim Reed Randy Reinholz Janet Riddle H2127- ...,.a..-,..e.---zfn-Q--....,-'., ,.. jeff Riggs Mikce Rogers Scott Sandridge Randall Sands Pamela Saxton Douglas Scheelk Mark Schindel Ron Schroer Dennis Seymore Lee Shade Vicki Shaw john Shell Lori Shirk Susan Shively Tim Sieg Vilai Silapavitankul Vipa Silapavitankul Melodie Smith Mike Smith Caroline Steinman David Stocksdale Annette Strausbaugh Kenton Struik Stacy Sunderwirth Rowena Tawney Bryan Taylor Paul Taylor Mary Teiken Brian Thomas jonathan Thomas Sandra Thomas Diana Todd Wendy Todd Zeb Townsel Dean Travis Eldon Troth Nancy Troutwine Darrin Tubaugh Mona Turner jerry Twigg Nannette Valkus Amy Vanmeter Chris Vanwinkle Debra Venable Maurice Vincent Kristy Waid William Wallen Mallory Walters -128m fr 'V ,X ff if Ui ' A paper which Squ the grave :ei th South J the Wh Sq: bladder and lim was a 1 Lodge Sample David along dleligh Januar of the Tl couldn' of this f ' ' 1 :L -4-1- Q1--f 'f,.g. .. . ,,...a,..f.-.-.,.--,.--.., --.4 -- - - - ' , V V Y M,. , 47.1 A--fa. rg,-S V- -2,-V pvm9-may-1 ,, ., A fr.. . .f, - ,--- - . . ....-,.-.-..:a.uq-- .--4.1-..w.w-e--s m 1 I' ......m. ..........-.....-....f.-... ... , rv' rw v , 'WW 'Q I ,pl 1 4,59 , Q is fv- I f W K I X ,Era 41 g J 5, 45,3331 fa f 1 15 ,g , pf,-W t Q 1 is f z I l f,. , 5' i J. if 1 Terri 'Watson Sharon Vxfheeler Todd White Dave lfifilliarns john Williams l X , 2 ,I Michelena 'Williams , i . f r i .,, ' t - Robert Williams A' ' - - L V 5 ' Billy Wilson 'Q - J Bruce Wittenmyer , Mary Wolf f' Brian Wood 2 i . l fy, Melissa Zahnd Untirnely death takes away Squirt . i White House mourns lossg proper burial given albino pet 13' 'a In .5 .. is A paper bag marker designates the spot in which Squirt lies. Candles were used to illuminate the grave during the service. . ied - january 22, 1983 - Squirt the albino rat, 3, in his cage at 7 South Jewell, Liberty, better known as the White House. g Squirt Iso named for his lack of bladder controlj was born in a pet shop and lived in Liberty most of his life. He was a member of the Rodents Masonic Lodge and Rats Local 11453 Cheese Sampler's Union. He leaves his owner, David Duncan, of Springfield, Missouri, along with countless offspring. Can- dlelight funeral services were held january 23 at 10 p.m. in the back yard of the White House. Those who thought college students couldn't get serious need to be reminded of this reverent display of grave sincerity. As five William Jewell students paid their i last ,respects to a rat they loved, several reflected back ont Squirt's short but eventful life. i L Things won't be the same without shim, remarked one. No more messes or odors. i i Steve Bowman, who along with Tim Krause, provided processional music, also read the eulogy and commented after- wards, He Wasn't just a ratto me. He was more like a brother. I particularly remember the time Squirt was perched on my shoulder. My coat was never the same, though, even after the trip to the cleaners. i y , L l . y . He gavethe White Houseia certain warmth, a homelike quality, commented , i a somber Stan Kilpatrick. Tim admitted, He even used to help me with my Chemistry problems. Squirt always had time for a friend and all he asked for in return were crackers. i . Yet, despite the sorrow, life went on. A close friend, David Duncan,was not presentat the funeral, Ron Smothers, his roommate, explained, David was heart- broken at the news of Squirt's death, and found it hard to accept, Besides, I think he had a date. wqc. L l , --Steve Bowman Pa ing their last respects, Steve Bowman, Y Stan Kilpatrick, Ron Smothers, Elizabeth Latimer, ' ' b 'their ' albino and Tim Krause silently ,remem er .friend. Squirt was buried with a picture 'of David Duncan, his owner, in a 6x6 inch grave located 'behind the White! 'I-louse., N sf an .,.,......T. . f ,, , ,. sn.,-Q-v '- l 1. 2 9 K7 Y f ,Y -15.4.1-ai...i,.v.,L,.1...,.t,- ...-1 Mary Ann Adam julie Adams Linda Admussen Kim Allen Marla Allen Yong Allen Mike Anderson Phyllis Anderson jim Angle jene Anstaett Mary Arbeiter Kelly Armitage janet Azdell Karen Bailey Dan Bandy Ann Banks Bradley Banning Ed Barlow Dawn Barnes Ruth Barrett Lisa Beil SueLynn Belke Melinda Bender Martin Berndt John Bills Lisa Bindel Susie Blaylock Cindy Boeding Kay Boettcher jim Bolles Mark Bollinger Bob Bopp Cathy Bowers jack Brandom Garry Brandt Shelle Braun Janice Bright Barbara Bromley Beth Brown Kathy Brown Kelly Brown Sibby Bruere Barry Bullock Shelia Burnett Kim Burnham Whitney Burry Chris Cahill julie Caldarella ,s hmwwm- i l::- CQ 1302 wif! lr F3 NV! A ! fl in 1 f fa 3 ,f 4,4 YQ Q. .- J ws: 1 J- ix . H, , - ' A g ' x f -'i. X 9 4 X N 4531 ,ge 'M , A y .. we . ,... . 2, , I , X 6, x9 y f Q Q 'X X Q4 Mi 0 , A, f 99 + 1 X if -is f ' f I 1 1 ' Q 1296 i , sf , H I ,1-Y x, , ,, V ix . 7' Ng I i 6 ., ,f , . 1? -.-1 , . Q'-19 hei bor bus after of exciter Before tli taking, v earth-kiss winterim, CO., the Duri these sts challengiz white-bla veterans never gli. five days to be far was an experiem Prio required ski mee These 1 , - , 1, i '- ' 'V : V -'fi' -'-' ' ' - - ' ..-a.....Q.-.-,...,,-..- .--. .- Q ' . , . Y V .. , . . . ....,.,,- ,- ...,....-....,.V...f.-g ,.p.4-4.-.wwmpi.v na...uum5. we N g .N 523 -1 X i . ' fb f ' fi i:.ff' .4 V' ig - , - ii ,gs - . - , ,1,.,:,., t,, ., , ...,.. , , .. . r is rr r af i 'Y ' 5 I i ' r it in s-sg Q -, f Q 15 X QM A z i I 5 '- :'.' Ng, - W' its fi is , xx, NY' P W' AL 4 f Ski winterim pr hen approximately 90 weary bodies stepped off the Trailways bus after a half day journeying, a sense Of excitement vibrated through the air. Before them, standing tall and breath- taking, were a range of snow-capped, earth-kissed mountains. The purpose - winterim, the location - SilverCreek, CO., the reason - to ski. During the second week of winterim, thCSe students entered a world of challenging slopes, mountain air, and white-blanketed scenery. Many were veterans of this winter sporty others had never glided up a ski lift before. Yet with five days of continuous skiing, all came to be familiar with what they could say was an exciting and unforgettable experience, Prior to the initial trip, the course required the skiers to attend informative ski meetings throughout the semester. These sessions were geared toward Pat Calhoun Melinda Carrington Kirsten Case Ira Chandler Antoinette Chenier Cindy Clark Mike Clark Michelle Coe Janet Coffey Judy Cole Donald Combs John Conger Cheryl Copeland jeff Courtney Sue Cowan Christina Cox Carol Crenshaw Leonard Crewse Gail Crouch Ibby Crouch Students hit the slopes together ovides opportunity for beginners, veterans preparing the individual for the week itself. Sponsors who organized and coordinated the pre-classes and trip were Linda Newton, Gary Phelps, and Larry Dickerson. These sponsors, according to most students, were positive inspirations on the trip. It was great to be with the sponsors on such an informal basis, said Walt Hinton. At school, everything is so structured that you don't get to know the faculty first hand. I can now say, he continued, that Gary, Linda, and Larry can do more than give lectures. While the group lodged at Silver- Creek Condominiums, they tackled the slopes of both SilverCreek and Winter Park Resorts, The trip was catered to beginning skiers who'd learn at SilverCreek the first dayg yet, we were pleased even the veterans enjoyed SilverCreek so much, said Mrs, Newton. We sensed a real group unity to see everyone together skiing. I think it was a real advantage being at SilverCreek. One of the many positive aspects about SilverCreek Condominiums, as well, proved to be the excellent accom- modations offered to the group. We couldn't have gotten a better deal , insisted Mrs. Newton. Of all the Sailing through the air. Chuck Lopez nies down the mountain. Ski Winterim was one of the most popular Winterim classes. QE.-. ' 55 fs W w 1 in V 4 aff l af! 1 J Ji iff 5 W ' ' ' ' -,.aas5g.M.+,a.,4e..--.:,1..,..,..,.i-i ... ...,, f -f - ,., ,,,,, -' ni 'Won-deff ul Win terjm ' experi en ce M Students find Colorado mountains difficult to leave behind times Gary and I have gone, we felt this trip was the most successful. I don't think there was any doubt that we got the best accommodations and prices, and I think the students seemed to appreciate what they were getting out of their money. Mrs. Newton also felt that the group itself proved to be the most well-behaved group she had ever taken. We had the fewest problems. All of us Csponsorsj felt good about how it all turned out. Of course, the focus of the winterim involved the sport of skiing, the development of skills, and the challenge of skiing more difficult slopes. I I expected it to be a blast and challenging, explained beginner skier Diana Viani, but those two words can't even describe it. It was the most thrilling moment of my entire life - the feeling of the wind whipping against my face, Nancy Crouse Kim Crowley Steve Cunningham Lewis Curtis Earnest Dale Douglas Darbyshire Marsha Davidson Debbie Davis Rita Davis Tim Davis and the thought that I was actually in the midst of all the beautiful mountain scenery, she described. Everybody told me the first day I'd hate it, but I loved it from day one. It's always exciting to take out a group who've never skied and five days later see them tackling harder moun- tains, said Mrs. Newton. You don't often get to see this growth, change, and learning, and it's neat to know that we've exposed them to something that they'll be able to do the rest of their lives. Yet, as all good things must come to an end, the mountains also faded away with memories to linger. Now that the ski winterim has been approved, said Mrs. Newton, we'l1 be going every year. None of us wanted to leave, said Scott McConnell, but I guess there's always next year. ,WUC - Claire Hatter if af Jill Dillon Alesia Distasio Kris Dittmer Steve Doherty Todd Downey Elizabeth Dreyer Debbie Driskell Kamille Ebrahimi Scot Echols Karen Edison 1 3 2 Sophomores MW 1 -fr ur- 'V Lv.. 4 fr X Before taking Off, Jeanne Knapp adjusts her ski X 'K , , JM, ,.,,, , i ,:. N ic.. N xg wi Q 1, X V Y 1 ,V Q 1 .. -5, ,Q . ' fc. , - f .1-h..ais.a4Nis.s.-.d-....-..-.'......, --U-.. -- if SK 5... paa. .,.......--,...f... L.1.z.f.-:L a - ..., X X Q ,Mr j 9 ,, Q x 1 Ulhll 1 ---lil LL if 'r . 4 . ':' l..,. 2 ss- - . X -A. f so is C l l 1 i---- . .a.-w-v- -,.r.4,-.,.-,-.. X., Ronda Edwards Jeff Ellis Steve Ennen Craig Epperson julie Evans Mike Evans Tim Fall julia Farrell Ocena Farris Joyce Fensom Stan Fischer Brett Fisher Nancy Fitz Wendy Flanigan Richard Fortuna Richard Fox David Fulk Carl Fulkerson Lonny Gibson Laurie Gilbert Lillian Gilmore Karen Gore Lori Greenfield jerilyn Gross Carl Gustafson Mellony Gutshall Lori Haney Dee Happy Kyla Harding Kelley Harrison John Hassler Shelly Hayes Frances Hazlett Lee Hertzberg Todd Hildreth Phillip Hill Charles Hilton Pamela Hilton Steve Holeman Brenda Hollar Ruth Hopwood Steve Horseman Susan Houck Kim Huddler Stuart Huddleston Nancy Humphreys Mary Huskey Cheryl Hyatt Sophomores 1 3 3 Chuck Isaac Joyce Jackson Jeff Jacobs Lisa Jensen Brian Jolliff Steve Jones Rebecca Kauffman Kelly Kelso Kevin Kincaid Jason Kinser Jim Kissner Shelly Kitchen Kathy Kite Kris Klint Linda Kost Kay Kovar Alycia Kreps Jim Kuchar Akiko Kumai Cynthia Kurek David Lanzoni Tammera Lauer Don Ledford Terri Lenzmeier Wallace Lester Amber Lindsay Caroline Lomo Calvin London Sharon Lotz Bruce Lowry Mary Beth Lusby Jamie Mackender Quentin Madden Sheldon Mallams Tina Martin Phoebe Matthews Larry McCarty James McElwee Jacqueline McGhay Paula McKay Scott McKinney Lisa McNamara Marti Means Cami Meyer Jenee Meyer Joyce Meyer Ted Meyer Lanette Mills 1 3 4Sophomores X A J IDEO and c their views game exploe video game William Je' chosen with Galaga, Ce games. VIDEC seemiflgllf Wheeling d0 John Pulliam games were Pol party. r YI ,- li - . , if 2--f J ,f Jf ,f 4 52' QQ3 gk A ' 4 'LT 1- x , Y V V 1 df, . f , V L. Y 'Q'-rg 15-Y ,Q . 73-'fa fi 1 fs.-'1' 'L I - g r 3 - iggi - s,.s--Y,.Q..-.- --U A, Y-F - Y - ' A ,.,. . . .. . ,..',e . . f --. .- 1. w--,Mq.t4uiy.m,awg4a.guvuu,9...Q9.-Q-A- -- 1 fg' f g f? f G, NX 5 N X2 fax X H' 4 4 61 A 5 ,I 1 Nr 45 'f- ' qv Vzggi y , ,, Q , QV -Q Q 65 IDEO VIBRATIONS came in loud and clear as students expressed their views on the nationwide electronic game explosion. Surprisingly, no single video game seemed to stand out as a William Jewell favorite. Those games chosen with any consistency at all were Galaga, Centipede, and the Pac Man games. VIDEO VOODOO could explain the seemingly magical attraction these Wheeling down the race track, video style, john Pulliam tries to beat the machine. Video games were popular during King Louie Nightwatch party. Lf 52 E Sm :io 5. U35 go .QS- 'go go 2,5-gm 3,36 mfr gs: SFS Sim gr: QQ. mm CS Pl- -Ui Bruce Wittenmyer technological token-takers seemed to have. During a Video break in the Cage, Doug Zink described how he felt about his newfound hobby. I play whenever I have the money, usually 7-8 times a dayg and I get upset if, for some reason, I don't get to play. It has definitely become a habit. Habit forming, yesg however, most did not believe that the games promoted violence, as had been proposed by some in the media. VIDEO VETOES were expressed by 2096 of those surveyed. Was there justification for spending time and money to gobble up dots and pretzels or to disintegrate flies and wasps? Some didn't think so. This group not only said they had never played a video game, but that they did not plan todo so in the future. I've only played one video game because I don't like spending my money in that way. I think they're a waste of time and money! exclaimed Rachel Lottes. VIDEO VIRTUOSOS, however, un- daunted by their abstaining peers, claimed to joyfully drop up to S20 per week into those innocent slots, hoping to relieve stress, compete with friends, and just have fun. This group indicated evenings and weekends as favorite playing times. VIDEO VIEWPOINTS as to the impact of the computer game craze ranged from disgust over the waste of money to the impact that this technology is having on our society. Some felt that creativity was being inhibited while others saw the games good for eye and hand coordination. Regardless of the viewpoint, everyone agreed that the game screens of video, whether vexation or visionary, were here to stay, much to the delight of their vendors. I think video games are going to get bigger and better, forecasted Chris Covington. I just hope people develop the discipline to use them properly. WQC- -Teresa Kams GObbli11g pOWer pills, Mike Rood operates Ms. Pac-Man while Julie McClurg watches. 5 51 2 3 u u E FD li Karen Mische Steve Montgomery Duane Moore Carey Morrison Mark Mosley Peggy Mundorff X , Daniel Neef Kim Noblet Patti O'Dell ,D Michael O'Hare joe Paatalo Brad Palmer if 1' Diana Parker Nanette Parker Shelley Parks Brent Perry Mary Pilgram Kevin Prater Sophomoies Edwin Pulliam Brian Quinn Chris Quinn Steve Reed Susan Reineke Margaret Reiter Pamela Rhoads Randy Richardson Steve Riddle Amanda Rigg Kim Riley Robin Ritter Eloise Robbins Stephen Roebuck Debbie Sadler Tony Salveter Elisa Sanders Kari Sandridge Peggy Schenck Barbara Schertzer Melissa Scott Barbie Seek Chip Seitz Dennis Smith Beth Smith George Smith Scott Smith Wendi Smith Glenn Snowden Chris Spellman Leesa Spena Rodger Spor Rebecca Stadtwald Rozlyn Standley Brien Starner Marcelene Stewart Mary Stokes Paul Stonner Kurtis Struik Todd Sutton Kim Taylor Teresa Teel Connie Thomas Shannon Thomas Shanna Thurston Joni Tomlin Ryan Troudt Lisa Trout 1 36Sophomores ff. ' as , ,, A. 155- .fr .' 7 yi i fl ,xi ,ri - V ,saw Pj fl , w ! , J ha pu the old 4 best kim WJC art Beca face of ' exposed. Cit area, so associate Clark, a Mr. asked st would p Hodges' along w Montgor The rolling County i and gree warmth .., . --,..--1....-... ' . -- .. . - 5 L' g' - . ........ -'-'39 '- 7 if' - ' r ' 1. . - -...a.....-...g..,..,.-...,. .-.. ,. - +m -........-..,...- s V ....,.....T-.,.,...,,..,....L.......-..- ssl . .X sts rin. am.. x gy fl, u: l adm QU'-.-'vf5:'X4i,3':.Q.7. ' 51. 1 ',,q.v., 'gc Q . .,,.:., , . . on X vt -4 ' 4 X in w. his , ff. l xl I gf js. -sag fn A , 1 1 . ' :l ff' 'ffl' W f2 I I . , , -f .:,,. , .:.V. . 5- I, . Qi X 'V 0 Q an- ,- 1 4 L :wx .4 e 1' 'W sn: XZ ts Kuta' Q. Sv , g 'S is l 51 'ii 4 l gi 1- fvs ' -v s e . ,, gh I ,514-sf: ,- ' 'FWF ff .9 ff-Q 'w H? ?r'u.'Qsva- 4.x.,.,.5? 'S - X V K ,. .. .:.V.. ,:,. . f 3,5 lf N A 4 . -W' K . K V . 1 -' ' -.,.f2 it :S ' S 2 fi: 3 34' CEZBJX. -if 5 . , z i- QKA. -- ,. , at 5 i' Pin. f M 5 I , . Mizue Ueno Shannon Underwood Debbie Viani Bibi Villahermosa Anne Vinson Lisa Wagenknecht Lori Wagner jane Watsek Heather Weaver Charlie Weber Debra Weber Becky Wideman Leanne Wiggin Laurie Wiley Karen Williams Linda Willsie Stacy Winn Floyd Withrow Chris Wohlford Cory Wohlford Siew Wong Blake Wullbrandt Kim Yetter Rachael Zachary Mural graffiti spruces up Liberty Four WJ C art majors combine talents to paint landscape T hat's tan and green with shades of p purple and is on the east wall of the old Citizens' Bank? Graffiti of the best kind - a mural painted by four WJC art majors. Because of reconstruction, the east face of the former bank building was exposed. City Hall wanted to spruce up the area, so they called David johnson, associate professor of artf' said Gary Clark, a painter of the mural. Mr. johnson suggested a mural and asked students to draft a design, and he would present it to City Hall. Steve Hodges' idea was chosen. He and Gary, along with Calvin London and Steve Montgomery, painted the mural. The artwork was a landscape of rolling hills that represent the Clay County area. It was done in shades of tan and green with violet-purple colors to add warmth to the sky and clouds. '- - 5 -' - smasfaqv..-.. Y Creating a design that would look good on a large area was difficult. The design was drawn on paperg therefore, the artist had to have the building in mind and drawn to scale. The choice of color was important. Also the building's features had to be incorporated into the mural. Chipping plaster and a large crack in the wall caused difficulties. Though they encountered problems, the four felt the mural was a good project and an excellent learning experience. There was a lot of work involved, but it gave us a chance to work on large surfaces, said Gary, and that's a chance few people encounter. WSC -Kitty Case Carefully stroking on the paint. Gary Clark does his part on a mural designed to spruce up an exposed wall on the old Citizens' Bank, Art majors designed and painted the mural. 11 71 . ' -.- '11-sf,-:-La, s.. . U 7' ,A 123 fi Sophomores 1 3 7 -- 3-: Q 1 f:is..,.s,sta.,,-...i-... f - Carey Adams Kevin Adams my 'K Keith Ahal Bryan Allee Brian Allen I Lori Andersen Eric Arner Kenneth Austin Kristi Aven Ellen Axelsen -..4. ...., X .i l we f 1 f it I . , l,,J It 's time to cram the night away Coffee, munchies necessary when pulling an all nighter t twelve midnight many students felt tired. Eyelids were closing and it was more than difficult to stay awake. It seemed like it should be time to float off to dreamland, but it was impossible. A voice seemed to fill the air crying, Homework, Homework, Homework! It was time for an all nighter - time for cramming. A German assignment takes more time than Steve Reed anticipated. Steve ended up spending the entire night finishing his work. Once the commitment was made to stay awake, finding a way to stay awake was the next problem. When I knew I had an all nighter coming up, I slept about four or five hours the day before, said Deborah Lacefield. Others used the stuffing method to keep awake. I drank coffee and ate popcorn and chocolate bars throughout the night, and then when I was through, my ritual was ...f J ,L N-...M gflf 0 I. lv W e f 1 3 8 Freshmen not complete until I went outside at 6:00 in the morning and listened to the birds, said Carol Crenshaw. It would seem that all nighters would be a last resort, but many students crammed the night away. There's so much to do in the day that I just have to get it done sometime, said Bruce Wittenmyer. There isn't enough time in the day, so I stay up until it's done? No other fools are up at night, so there's never any interruptions, said Brian Foley. But for some students, good, old-fashioned put-it-off-until-the-last-min- ute was at fault. It's procrastinationf, said Steve Bowman. You need the pressure. It's the only thing to make you do it. When the library closed and students still had not finished all their homework, Perkins in Liberty was the hangout. Students could eat or drink coffee with friends, but even that had its drawbacks. I go to Perkins to get away from the dorm, but I usually end up talking to everyone and eating, said Terry McNabb. Despite methods or reasons, when the night was finally over, at least it was not all in vain. I looked foward to the accomplishment, said Chris Covington. It's always worth it. I do my best work at night, said Glen Ganaway. WSC - Robin Blankenship --p .1 I xii tl ff 1 -' 2 el? . .J ,W fi A' , '. ' -A V- .t ' 40- 1 I side at 6:00 the birds, ll nighters iy students in the day Sometime, Fhere isn't :ay up until it night, so ions, said rits, good, he-last-min- said Steve ure. It's the it. losed and ed all their ty was the t or drink :hat had its away from up talking said Terry sons, when least it was vard to the Covington. do my best lid Glen ri Blankenship ...r - V ' . ' if . r Q Y f A 5' .- IM 'Hmffil' s-..,..i..,...e.-.....,.. : ,V - in V , , I f 5- - Y : L ' 4' -4 - .N V ----- X Tim Babb Janet Bailey Margaret Bailey David Baker Clay Baldwin Linda Baldwin Charles Barbour Mark Bauerle Charles Becvar Carl Bender Julie Benner Catherine Berger Terri Bill Carey Bisbee Todd Bischoff Tom Bledsoe Alison Blessing Krisha Bonville Glennette Booker Lester Boyle Teresa Bradley Marilyn Brady Douglas Brasel Alphonso Brat Robyn Breckenridge Tara Brewer Catherine Brown Sandra Brown Ruth Bryan Dana Bunch Mike Burton Linda Butts Andy Caris Cathy Carpenter Susan Carpenter Garry Carriger Marilyn Carter Rachel Cary Brent Casey Monte Childers Jeni Christain Roger Christmas Angela Clements Carla Cobb Robert Coleman Terry Condon Dave Connor Eric Conrad Freshmen ......- - David Cuthbertson Keynote speaker gives Wrj ters tips Ordinary People author speaks at 13th Writer's Conference ow would you like to write your first novel without any formal writing instructions? Upon it's comple- tion the story is bought by a leading publisher and soon it's a Book-of-the Month Club selection. Meanwhile Robert Redford, Mary Tyler Moore, and Timothy Hutton make the novel into an Academy Award winning movie. To top it all off, the story is just about ordinary people. Impossible? Not for Judith Guest, author of Ordinary People and the keynote speaker at the 13th annual Writers' Conference on October lst. A Since the beginning, the Conference organizer has been Lyn Walker. For fifteen years she was associate professor of English at Jewell and is now writer-in-residence. According to Mrs. Walker, the 1982 Writers' Conference was the most successful ever, because, It's an opportunity to meeta well-known writer, and many people have not had that opportunity. Student reaction to the conference ll Becki Corbett Chris Covington James Cowan Stephanie Craig Melissa Cusack Amy Cutting Darren Davis Daryl Decker Daryl Douglas Paul Dudley Jim Durbin Daphne Eastburn Mark Eaton Scott Eckard Andrea Eddy Jimmie Edwards Bennie Ellington .gt . X if s s ii it 3 x G s 9 Xt if - is f is . J SR Q Q' xx Q4 is S 6, Q ii.. ,, x F' Q41 Q t Lisa Elliott Maria Elliott Mike Elvin Carey Farmer Wally Fitzgerel Everett Foster 140FfeShn'len proved Mrs. Walker's point. It's interesting to find out how a writer who has made it got there, said Kay Davison. Jan Babbitt added, It gives you an idea of how far you can go in the field of English. Kay and Jan had both been to two conferences before and agreed that Jewell should continue having them. For the opening session, Judith Guest spoke on Creating Fiction. Most students interviewed saw Guest along with authors David Ray and Gladys Swan as inspirers, but Senior Ron Woody gained practical help. She CGuestJ gave a practical view of what it takes to get published, like dealing with publishers and editors. Hal Skoog Joey Staton saw the conference as an opportunity for all college students, Writing has to do with just about every career that's of any significance. wqe - Steve Bowman Judith Guest autographs copies of her book, Ordinary People. Marguerite Reeves visits with Mrs. Guest as Steve Bowman waits for his chance to meet the celebrity. if X 5 5 , x X 1 , L 1. vffif fu , A ' 1 I I '- , rv I O' f all I 4 1 ,f ! ff 1! c if H V ,V Y , ,G ,. s...1.ef1-3... . '-ffl. . ff- l , .,. .. 1-..--:-.-.,....--.,..- . .... . - , . M-.. vf.- ..,-,u. -K -....f-., ...a....s ...e.- ee l . N- 9 Q 'i i 'K ips 'erence as an -e students. about every mee. wqc, Steve Bowman K of K her book Guest as meet the S 1' if I ff 1 , xi . i s X , .R 2 E 5 fa YQ ff 3 47 'ivy ig N f- fig, 222 fi . X ' f ff 1 f 'y I X! .4AA 4 .2,A..4,.AA M iii . , ffff . 1 f X az gf f I f 'A ,, Q f-New if 1,3 A -A - Q l 'i I li J J a 'ii-Wea? l l Q If 1' 'Z v 71 1, ,f l Yf ' .... fl ' , pf, - 7 ,. - V ',' 7 'W fly? ig? 0 '- fy Jffyg-4 , A J i f ' H r f f 1514 W5 i : '.:. ',.i'. lf r. A, - Q. ' il 5 .H f ,,,g f 43 2 f W, . ,, Aw . , X J 5 f ul sf' if 2 4'3 A - i 7 this 41..'-.ga ,l ll Mark Fournier David Fravel Mike Frazier Denise Freels Laurence Freeman Jeannie French Terry French Chris Fuller Janelle Gammon Glen Ganaway Allyson Gann Tammie Gann Robert Garner Rebecca Gearhart Frank Gesualdo Stephanie Gillespie Danny Goodman Alison Gordon Teresa Graupner Shelli Greenstreet Gloria Griffin Scott Grigaitis Julie Guyer Shane Hackett Jeannine Haendiges Brad Hall Anna Hallman Regena Hampton Carol Hansen Tim Harlan Sheri Harman Steve Harnish Robbie Harris Joel Hatfield Becky Hatten Mary Havel Carla Hayes Ron Hayes James Heaivilin Susan Hicks Freshmen ,....... ' V - ' -e - - - . a 2- if- ylf-ij -Y '- il N : fl jlfrfff fi-7 f f ifggg.,..,,,.,,,,...,4 ,-. .xp -,V , ,H U. A I X , Andrea Himan Brad Holter Jeffrey Hon Laurie Honeylield Angie Hopkins Shelia Howerton Susan Huff Melinda Hutchison Rusti Inlow Robbie Jackson Christopher Jarvis Jodi Jensen Mark Jensen Susan Johansen Jeffry Johnson Mike Johnson Yinka Jolaoso Michael Jones Linda Kallmeier Doug Kauffman Tracy Keating Pat Keller Laurie Kennedy Dana Keyser Chuck King Kathy King Daniel Kingsbury Joe Kirwan Rusty Klein Jeff Knapp Tim Knight Ramona Koelling Rick Lambeth Mark Lanzoni Karen Lester Brad Lewis Craig Lewis Jeff Lewis Michele Lewis Curt Lippitt Tammy Lloyd Jennifer Lusk Karen Mass Shelli Matlock Carlton Mays Bridget McAtee Marla McBee Deeanna McClard Freshmen F F ,X .I x, J! .A 4 ,r t was camp' struck, was on tc Hope soa some tasl an insati The emer moment. it would l along witl Acco above wa the dorm Cheetos, be favori' the only T 7-11, ana choices unche Fai than ve french 1 ice cre udent S5 per course ' problem munchi didn't 1 junk fc proven weight, hide my and air Sox habits, ntem1 F Allison McClure -1 Michelle McCorkle Lester McNeely Terry McNabb Andy Miller Dianne Miller Jeff Miller Shaun Mitchell Philip Montgomery Clint Moore Connie Moore Jeff Morhaus Munclne Madness attacks students M8zM's, Cheetos, t was late night on the William Jewell campus. Suddenly without warning it struck, Munchie Madness. The race was on to the nearest vending machine. Hope soared at the prospect of finding some tasty morsel to meet the needs of an insatiable craving! At last, FOOD! The emergency was over, but only for the moment. Somehow a deep knowing that it would happen again was not quenched along with the hunger that had been felt. According to a student survey, the above was a frequent scene throughout the dorms and houses of WJC. M8rM's, Cheetos, and cupcakes were purported to be favorites. Vending machines were not the only beneficiaries: Perkins, Taco Bell, 7-11, and Mom were among the other choices for supplying that which munched. Favorite snacks from places other than vending machines included donuts, french fries, granola bars, cookies, tacos, ice cream, and of course, popcorn. Students said they spent an average of S5 per week on munchies Cexcept of course in the case of mom.J Noted also was the potential weight problem that came along with the munchies. Although gaining weight didn't occur in everyone who indulged, junk food and eating at night were proven causes of extra pounds. If I snack at night, I know I'll gain weight, stated Amy Van Meter, so I hide my quarters and try to eat apples and air-popped popcorn. Some blamed Mom, friends, study habits, boredom, and stress for this contemporary phenomenon. Most, how- cupcakes favorite defenses ever, blamed themselves for their junk food craze that had resulted in an extra bulge here and there. The majority of students seemed willing to temporarily cut out munchies if their weight showed signs of getting out of hand. Others prescribed more exercise or a crash diet as a solution to munchie excess. The most intriguing results of the survey surrounded the question of sugar addiction. I know I'm addicted to sugar, admitted Kelly Eads. I've really developed a sweet tooth. If I don't have sugar, I don't have energy. Some claimed that it was not of their own doing, alluding to the overwhelming quantities of sugar already present in the everyday foods they eat. Those who answered No to this question were quite emphatic, indicating an acute awareness of a potential problem. The pro's and con's of Munchie Madness were all quite clear. However, despite the cost and adverse physical effects, the survey pointed out that the Munchies strike all students at one time or another. wqc. - Teresa Kams Trying to avoid the calories that come with sugar, Lori Hewlett reaches for the sugarless taste of Orbit gum. For other students who preferred the real thing, the Bookstore provided a wide selection of sugar-filled snacks. Scott Burton grabs a snack on his way to work in the Student Senate office. A busy schedule made it necessary for many students to munch on the run. against cravings .. 0 s. E c 3 3'- 3 :1 L Q r. v Pa E C u u fi u u 5 i.. M Q Freshmenl - .15 ,. 1 b- .- -f-f::- L.-..e 1511.4 -.ge .V -. a-.- : - -L1:.:e. ,Y --L . ---.k .,. ,.: in ., g-Hi--div.,-umm'AH'--Q:- N Mary Sue Morton Allen Mosley Lori Moss Thomas Musgrave Greg Musick james Myers Diana Nash Andrew Naugher Mary Nevils Trang Nguyen Daniel Nichols Karen Nichols Beth Nickle Billy O'Nei1 Nicholas Ohrazda Danny Orbin Tammy Padgett Steve Paris Alecia Partridge Cathy Patterson Deborah Pennington Daphni Perkins Sheli Petrie Greg Phillips Charles Pigneri Tracy Podshadley Cynthia Pollard Garneita Popp Rebecca Preston Mike Prewitt Trent Rainey Jodi Rauschenberg Denise Reed Palmer Reynolds William Rhoades Mike Ricketts Jeff Riegel jon Riley David Ritchie Betty Robinson Freshmen W ave 1 dotte it? Well st Watermelor New fi watch a tea against one at the bust The pi hat was on' decorating of their m Anoth seed-spittii longest di winning d Peggy Sch the Brass I ne Peggy- broadjuml back, thfl Thou seed-spittl Deltas W1 such 35 watermeln Alpb was a ne fun and could wii After guests a1 the Lam .11 5-v ff xi ,xt ply wi-,Y 3 ,.'. 4,4 .ko l f w l -A C e t , . -..-eg-:, .-..--.-..- ..K...:...-N-av.-1. V .rf wr '7 sl.. ' Watermelon ust finds new talents LCA sponsors Bust with seed-spitting contest and award ave you ever seen a pink polka- dotted watermelon with a hat on it? Well students at the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust sure did. New freshman girls were invited to watch a team from each sorority compete against one another in a series of events at the bust, which took place in the fall. The polka-dotted watermelon with a hat was one contestant in the watermelon decorating event, the Delta Zeta version of their mascot, the turtle. Another event was the watermelon seed-spitting contest, which honored the longest distance a seed was spit. The winning distance was 22 feet and DZ Peggy Schenck was the honoree who won the Brass Spittoon Award. I never, ever spit before, said Peggy. What I did was modify a broadjumping technique. I leaned way back, thrust myself forward, and spit. Though the Delta Zetas won the seed-spitting contest, the Alpha Gamma Deltas won enough of the other events, such as the 3-legged race and the watermelon toss, to win overall. Alpha Gama Rene Potts said, It was a new idea and that made it really fun and exciting. It was great that we could win, too. I After the contests, the girls were guests at a backyard cookout given by the Lambda Chis. p The cool-:out was greatf' said Zeta Tau Alpha pledge Ellen Axelsen. I got to meet more people, and we all had a good time. Amy Cutting, pledge of Alpha Delta Pi, stated about the get together, The event was beneficial because we got to rneet a fraternity and see all the other sororities working together. It was really a lot of fun, and I feel that they should make the Bust an annual event at William Jewell . wqc - Mary Ann Adam Hoping to avoid a wet splush, sorority teams toss watermelons to their partners. With each throw, the girls stepped further and further apart. Patti O'Dell and Peggy Shenk join other DZ's trying to win an event in passing watermelons around a circle. 3 Shannon Rogers Roxie Romine Michael Rood Stephen Rupp Jana Russell Michael Russell Michael Ruth Robin Saffley Andrea Schmidt Steve Schmitz EWWV julie Schroeder Stephen Serati Curtis Sergeant ,A 4 if Mark Sharp Kevin Shaw . ...-',..--. 1 l Af' mr' V J gf 5 54 Freshmen 1 4 5 K . V V V' Y' Li' ': ' ' ' K ' :-14-a.Q.,,:-'...,:- lux, ' -. - i m : fa..- X, Wi! john Shepherd Sara Shepherd Kathy Sheppard john Sheridan Lisa Sherrick Kenny Shinneman l Lisa Shipman Kathy Shomin Susan Siler Gia Simonie Daniel Small Darren Smith ., . f f if C? 145 2 X ly-. l ff 3 , ff U .y l H 4 '1 V mf W, W Q if, 4 ' ,., I s Mx lil! tes.. if i S tu den ts take York in cafeteria Choosing sides ritual for those dining in the east or the west wo lines diverged into the cafeteria and I - I took the one more traveled by . , . Any William Jewell student who frequently visited the cafeteria could attest to this. The question was which line was most traveled by. Sooner or later most students made their decision and chose either the east or west side. Why, though, did the first day freshman decide to travel the east or west path? Alecia Partridge, now a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, felt that she had been encouraged to sit on the east side because of sorority rush. When I was being rushed this fall, the rushers would ask me to come sit with them, explained Alecia. I ate on the east side because that's where they said the Greeks always sit. When I have the choice now, I prefer that side? In a way even the table where I sit now has become my sorority's table. And if I sit across the room, I feel awkward. Greg Lucas also indicated that his fraternity brothers had a recognized area on the east side. During our rush we tell the guys we want to get to know to eat at the middle table where we all are, Greg explained. While many Greeks seemed to prefer the east side, non-affiliated students and many diverse groups preferred to dine on the west side. Non-affiliated student Kenna Kay Hyatt indicated she usually preferred the west side because it is where all my friends socialize? No one really sits anywhere particular, Kenna Kay explained, except for the black students. Probably, then, the only noted group who consistently gathered in a specified area on the west side was the black students. For the three years I've been at Jewell, we've always sat on the west side closest to the exit doors? said Andre Nelson. I But it's not like we're trying to be seclusive, nor do we mean to intimidate anyone else from sitting with us, Andre added. I really don't know why we do except it's where we know we can find friends and be with those we best identify with According to Dr. Robert Troutwine, social psychology professor, ownership and territorial behavior proved to be the reasons underlying these group forma- tions. It gives the groups a sense of ownership to sit at the same table because all humans like familiarity, he explained. We feel more relaxed and at ease with familiar surroundings. This sense of territory, Dr. Troutwine added, provides stable social interaction and reduces conflict. It also gives the group an identity to gather at the same location and helps establish group membership. Dr. Troutwine also suggested that many more couples sat on the west side, and there was more intimate interaction. People who sit on the west side are usually more close-knit and have smaller, tighter cliques than say a fraternity has, he said. Greg, as well, observed the differ- ences between the two sides. It seems as if anybody who's not in an organized group sits on the west side, Greg commented. And when you look on the other side, you practically have every major organization sitting there. Interestingly enough, to further illustrate Dr. Troutwine's territorial explanations, Dean Nay, Director of Food Service, discussed the contrasting table arrangements between the two sides. On the west side, if you notice, the tables are set up to accommodate smaller groups - generally 16 chairs to a table, Mr. Nay explained. On the other side, though, the tables are much bigger, set up in long straight rows. We've purposely set the tables longer on the east side because the fraternities and sororities like to sit together, he continued. On the east side the messes were getting way out of hand, so, he paused, we purposely broke up the long tables and rearranged them into smaller units in hope that the messes would stop, Mr. Nay explained. Well this tended to shake every- body up because they were so used to sitting the old way. So finally, I guess it bothered them all so much that the fraternities confronted me and asked if the tables could please be put the long way again so they could sit as a group, he continued. So I made a deal with them, he added with a chuckle. We would change the tables back if they would keep the messes down. In any case, whether one chose to travel either path, east or west, it was probable that whichever path was traveled would become common ground. I guess I never really thought about why we sit there until now, commented Alecia. It just goes to show that we all in some way like to feel at home. W1'lC- -- Claire Harter 1 4 6 Freshmen , Ya ,- if L , ..f, 4, 56... .fp 1 . X J 'df rf' 4 1 ' f , . -Y T: s .Q 1 . -sf . Q1 4-: - - - ' . . ,4.a...L:-a...-e.,..,.......'..-.., .. H.. . .- . -,-- . 1 to further territorial Director of contrasting n the two 1 notice, the date smaller to a table, i other side, L bigger, set the tables :ecause y the like to sit nesses were ' he paused, long tables rnaller units d stop, Mr, hake every- so used to y, I guess it uh that the nd asked if rut the long as a group, 1 them, he 'ould change ild keep the ne chose to Nest, it was path was non ground. iought about commented 'that we all home. WilC - Claire Harter John Smith Kelly Smith Marla Smith Melissa Smith Sarah Spencer Brad Sprong Patrick Stewart Lisa Stockton Beth Storie Tim Strever Roger Strope Scott Sullivan Neil Surber Nathan Sutton Kelley Tedlock Denise Teel Laurie Teel Kristen Thomas Tim Thompson Greg Tilley Michael Tompkins jeff Townsend Tim Trout Lucinda Trowbridge Sherry Vochatzer Allegra Ward Chris Wardrip Vicki Waring Christopher Watts Kevin Webster Jennifer Weekes Thomas Wegener Lisa Welch Brian Wells Amy West Clareece West Dan Weston Fred White Vanessa Wiggins Debbie Willett Steve Williams Ron Willsie Brett VVilson David Wood Antonio Yaksic Soo Jin Yum Joseph Yust Doug Zink Freshmen14 gi- ' ' ' 1'i f :' D ' ' A - 9 . a-'..tz.....4u-,,.,'...:-,.,.,.,,,,. Z? ,af 'Z' lt's a Great Place to be W he physical educa- tion department at William Jewell provided physical activities for every student. National honors were frequently earned by individuals as well as groups. wgc I think the people at William J ewell, both students and staff, make this college a great place to be. The opportunity to become involved in athletics, academics, and the social func- tions has allowed me to meet the people of Jewell and form many new friend- ships. - Mark Mundell Jennifer Weeks 1131 leaps into the air for a fast spike against the Ottawa volleyball team. Women's volleyball ended the season with a 17-20 overall record. SOCCCI' at William Jewell is gaining popularity every year. Scott McKinney C185 looks for a chance to join the action. v u guy, 2 E DJ A , V ,, 1 xg V gg, . an , V 'V -3 -K' ,,,, '. ' ' . ..-.r.i..:...-..--,--.'--.,,,.. .., .. . . ..,. . . , . .... 1 ...-....A..,gJ...:......s-..-g..-guN.-vpwu.1kf,......4-a-.-. -nv-A-as - an llllf' 5 E E Steve Hodges i355 and Tim johnson 1575 join a group of teammates for a quiet moment. C, USG ,X Q13 ' 59656 00 XPS 5 i 225-25590 l 1,2 o'Ug.u'1-'B 94 505229 HS DBHHB OHZQQQQ Eg' :Em og-pl-73513 25032-SH gig-so-4 El rn mm' OWGQHD DN' H- ,5 80285: 2-+5 rn.-rn: mf' from Ha. 'i '1-'U' S-f, af:-T02 o So UQUSFI' 123. l4 '5' .- Eff-3' 2 51535,-11 O ..-.'-.-,O 'Q 2-QD-3 O-:TW ff mff'-YPD :r 0595 rn O --'O Q- U' Ku-na nw 0 E ,-, UQ513' Halskg x -- 0.010 Bruce Wittenmyer l - l I l Q To CQ 5 1 5-2 'Ll EB gt Mary Sue MOl't0I1 C325 sets up a shot F5 at the Lady Cardinal basket. Despite her E, efforts Jewell lost to Evangel College A? 53-83. V ' ' --- 4--Hia ' yan.-Q-r Y . ' 4 -...u - - A . ,, GJ, .i-1 Athletics 1 4 9 Division ahaifiaaf-siisaiiismaa-,5ai-iN,Aa -f...., , - .. W ,.., ,. 2nd in nation Rage goes 11-2 for season ho da t talkin 'bout bea tin those Cardin- als, who da t, V who da t? This ki - cheer, screamed by Cardinal football fans of the 1982 season, was fitting as the Red Rage went 8-1 in the regular season and 11-2 overall. This season continued the 5 winning tradition of football at 2 WJC as a cumulative 4-year ' regular season record of 37-2 - m was reached. Head Coach Vic Wallace Besides placing first in the smiles in anticipation of the Heart of America Conference, Natumal Champwnshm' the Red Rage finished second in the nation, according to the NAIA Division II ratings. The 1982 season was capped after the Cardinals beat Sul Ross State of Texas and Northwestern College of Iowa in the playoffs and traveled to McMinnville, Oregon, to battle Linfield College for the national championship. Knowing that we had made it to the final championship after the Northwestern game was the high point of the season, said Mark Mundell, offensive guard. Everyone was psyched up from the thrill of knowing we'd finally made it. Zel Fischer, guard, agreed. The highest point of the season for the team was the first offensive play in Oregon when jim Reed ran all the way for a touchdown on the first play. The game was a high for the team. The highest point of the season was definitely making it to the championship game. Ever since I've been here at WJC, that's what we've strived for, added Greg Embree, center. Scott Martin, tight end, felt differently though. The climax was winning the game at Sul Ross. It was the high point that drew us all together. One player saw victory even in defeat. jewell's only loss of the season was against Mid-America Nazarene, but jan Redmond, defensive tackle, commented, The Mid-America game was the high point because we learned more from that 4 if , sf., '41 ,. :fy 41... J' 41157923 fr , V E3 ,NT 1 gg fa 5 2 if 1 W. K5 L Defensive tackle Guy Weber 1661 embraces a hooded friend after the Cardinal's semifinal playoff victory over Northwestern College of Iowa. Coach Marty M0nl'0e and a fellow teammate celebrate a moment of victory with linebacker Steve Ennen C475 after the Cardinal's 23-7 drubbing of Northwestern. IIISCI.. strates Cardina ing the Ja . 4 s , 45.1--'ff ,f. V 'Qgff ' , , f, 'ff' 11. -f f as fa-QQJEW ,x ' ' , ' W' - ' Qgr- f , 4 f fs ana fsf ,fp Q ,ft 1 5 915! fxyf f fgfi, 12,4 I -, i, , 1, an A f V ff ff A 5 X! X ff fa X X 4 f 1 ff 'V ' .. .j My , ff A V f 'f ' f fra Mm ffgggw 1-Iffgw. - - f CC 4 Bru I 1 415- I f W5 QQJZWW Q Y Q . - rr, -1 .. - . , ff' if? 'K 'nm ' 1, if-, sg 953, 'wg 'J ' S. 4 X - Q-Q., fiwf 1 an V aj gr Q4 lv W 'ff Mt? 'X f' -tk? ' , K f k, , I , S' l r 1 ' .1 Wittenmyer A Bnlce I f 1,:,,f,'f ' -f Defensive tackles Guy Weber C661 and William Jewell fans raise their Jan Redmond C533 execute a high-five hands as the Cardinals tee the ball E Cobra style. The duo combined for 63 tackles for another kickoff. and 18 sacks. Inset. Marti Means demon- strates the signal that the Cardinal offense popularized dur- 'UE the 1982 season: Touchdown! X The face of defensive back Charlie Hit- Man Hilton C25 re- flects the Red Rage style of play - MEAN. Cardinal backs amassed ll in- terceptions. Wide receiver Dar- rell Schwabe 1271, linebacker Tim john- son C57j , and offensive tackle Ted Graves C715 lead the Cardin- als out for the second half. Brian Foley A1 -at C, N r A OM X m ' C N 'C' N af :I vf 5 . VK: 41 1 We f Q ig - V , ' 3 'Y H ' . f 'C ,Q li lv lf' oi J' Football is ' ' - VT 4 E-we 151 ? 3 5 i I l C f 5 1 Cr F I I 5 4 i 1 ! 1 c, Q , 'Z my if V522 5 1 X52 E ,ff ff ' l i 'Y Brian Fol Tight end Scott Martin C881 snares a pass. He had 15 recep- tions for 265 yards on the season. NAIA All-American Steve Hudson C971 kicks one of 69 season points as Scoop Gille- spie C261 and jeff Gourley C871 level Northwestern's rush. Guy Weber C661 and Tim johnson C571 give Mid- America Nazarene's 1124 no exit. ., W Q Bbq? ' 'hs jg -'iff '094v9h..4Q 11-.gig 5 W V Whikvf A 'Qvw Inset. Offensive tackle Lonnie Bruns C741 wins a battle in the trenches. The of- fensive line helped the Red Rage offense gain 3478 yards on the season. -152m Jaw? Wide receiver Jim Reed makes one of his 38 season receptions. This catch was worth six. W ttenmye i Bm n. 0 bi EJ u S v u E ID ww A 12 ,W The Cardinal defense, led by Andy opposition. They held opposing of- Lottes C681, Brian Fairchild C401 , and fenses to a total 96 points through the Steve Montgomery C251, swarms the '82 season. r -J 6. HL, . , 1 -f -' ' 'v ff ' A 3 55-' ' ' 'H e 3.a.ag+hxQ.ga-mx.vQ,g,--,....,,,. --. .- 5997 fl opposing of- nts through the ,. .QL - -4..az--'q-- Running back Steve Hodges l35J laughs in the face of Graceland opposition. Hodges had a regular season rushing total of 760 yards and 11 touchdowns. ' ' ' Q Q ' J 1: 3 1' ' if .. 5 E 8 E m 5 zs. E Quarterback Kelly Groom ' sets to throw one of his 96 25 completions for a total 1,615 in yards and six touchdowns. '82 att1tude peaks A wmnin tradition S hard to beat Q game than any other. We learned that we had to prepare for every game as if it were a tough game. If we hadn't lost to Mid-America, we might have lost to Sul Ross in the first game of the playoffs. Sul Ross didn't know how it felt to lose, but we did and we knew we didn't want to feel that way again, said Redmond. I Red Rage team attitude for the 1982 season reached a four-year peak and perhaps produced the greatest team and fan enthusiasm in the history of William Jewell football. Team attitude reached a peak during the second half of the Benedictine game, said Todd White, offensive guard. At halftime we all got together and decided we controlled our own destiny. Then we went out and won. 1 .. , Q, f is V . - 0 ,- ei 1 . xy i . . .-Q .-'- V ,, W.. t - ,,,. A , . W.. Punter Jeff McGuire gives it all he's got. McGuire made NAIA Academic All-American. h b tte than other ears because This year's team attitude was muc e r y we went into t all yearf, Scott Martin added. he season with a winning attitude. Then, we stuck with it Perhaps the outstanding attitude came from the football team's winning tradition and dominating play of the past three years. Linebacker Daryl Decker remembered his first practice with the team. I came from a high school that didn't have a winning tradition, and everybody here had a different attitude toward practice. They didn't dread it like we did in high school. Whenever you're around people that work harder, naturally you want to work harder yourself. This winning tradition, once established, should be hard to lose, no matter how many seniors leave. Todd White's outlook was positive. ' ' tradition will most definitely continue Losing some key T he winning . players will be tough, but we have 29 seniors coming up and they'll fill the empty spaces. Plus, Jewell has had a long history of success, and I think it will continue for a long time, said White. wgc .. Steve Bgwmgn 7: i 3 O H- ,r..p ,H-, 1. -', igjr'-E-i.: - ' , i . ,- 1. d' . it .' ' -w ww 2- 2- Football 1 5 3 ' ' ' - - 's..4,,g'....r-- l l L Changing positions, Jenny May- nafd C105 adds to jewell's strength in the starting line-up. Veteran Lorry Kohrs 1225 is a factor in front line play for the Cardinals as Marie Lipari backs her up. u- ll v -f.,, 5 me 1 X Bruce Wi a. 3 E m E Roger Str l WW' VN cw, ff ,f At the net, Kay Kovar 1435 returns a volley as teammates Lorry Kohrs 1225 and Sheli Petrie 1205 are ready to assist. Team members Lorry Kohrs 1225, Tracy Keating 1545, Mary Sue Morton 1325, Jennifer Weekes 1135, and Sheli Petrie 1205 regroup before an opponent's serve. Af-1.1-a f - -1. -4 i A 5 f Wittenmyer Bmce Sheli Petrie 1205 and Kay Kovar 1435 are part of jewel1's competitive line-up. W H ----i-i-- ns--.5naa.4,na...s ...sc 4- 2 Volleyball r l yCf ittenm YUCCQQ l Qtr - gf X. .W A Cross Country f11'st Both men, women place in HAAC Banning f-vo 55 QFD 931 5.5: o.?-ln. fe Q 2 cr o '5:r 2 Q-V423 ' na. UQ-gggo Q f-r-as D ... fs SD Q 352.55 crifgip' 'U ro af 5'PfS3g.5 2 -awe 5, 7' 915 0:1 QD..-. 111 553580 '-1 mv- hm DP 5' no-Qihgr ci. Qdlfloomcz L-QDQQFQ3 U1 mo' curl S' ik: gg 2. 992 is '1 U2 an an rad Cthird placej, Todd Hildreth Cfifth placel, and F. C. ,,,White Cseventh placej helped give first-year Coach Lee Minor the dual championships. WQC William Jewe1l's Todd Hlldreth finds the extra kick in overtaking his opponent. - Wittenmyer HW FUCO Ill JeWell'S Todd Hildreth 1231 captures first place with a ticker-tape finish. Stretching, John Pulliam lets it fly in the long jump. S-,,-,, H ., A V ff! 6 X f ,n.n . H I Cross Country 1 5 6 Track K, V V ',,VL,: ix -4 ..V V . ' -Q , ,J .f V. .,, af V,-l,kt5,V,i.g.iv,i.,.. Jewel1's Mike Badami 1321 dashes to another first place finish. Inset. Tossing the shot put, Sheri Hodges participates in field events in the early going. Brad Banning 181 keeps Jewell in contention during District 16 action. V, ,. .,.. . .l.,j.Qg5i5QW V -'-r ,V 5' M V ' fizfiflcffs , . W fQs Q'1' , .. LR 5 I ,x-V7.3 , K I , s .eq ,jr W:U,.',7342wt. 5.1 V. VL X 'f.q,.V., -'9fs5s'i,. . . . 4 ,, I A 'V., ggwg Q. . 1 'A ,xx-...aku il. ., ,. I M. ,MA pw.. Agrg,-5355, 'VN , , . X , f V - f , 4 -2 4' :w.g..4g.-,-.s.- ,, , 1. . 4, ey, . -. - K V W . ,Z I e f' i : 'f!?ih.,V, H .. '- ' '24 ' Jw .V,. 3 1 f 'fit'-' 'EMO f-rw f A -2- W .ff , Q1 iz .Y .mic H U ,Y - what Qt: Vg N r V A . C0nCent1'8.tiOn helps Ted - Graves withal Shot put toss, the shot put C34 feet, 9 inchesj. Women third in conf Men second in HAAC Conf. outdoor track ike Badami, Scoop Gillespie, and Don Brown captured first places at the 1983 NAIA District 16 indoor track meet in helping Jewell finish third C71 pointsl behind Park College C197 pointsj and School of the Ozarks C142 pointsj. Badami finished with a 60-yard dash winning time of 6.47 seconds. Brown won the shot put C48 feet, 10 inchesl and Gillespie finished first in the high hurdles C7.72 secondsj. Jewell's F. C. White finished runner-up in the 880-yard run U C2:05J. 3 if L' -f Vigil 3 n the women's events, Judy Cole placed second in the long jump C15 feet, 9 inchesb and Sheri Hodges took third in Cole added a third place finish in the 60-yard hurdles C9.23J. The lady Cardinals finished fifth as a team in indoor track. irst place finishes by Mike Badami Ted Graves and Don Brown weren't enough as Mid-America Nazarene outscored William Jewell in the 1983 Heart of America finishes in the 100- and 200-yard dashes. Graves grabbed first place in the discus and Brown took shot put laurels. Other Cardinals scoring points included Mike Rogers Csecond place, discusj and Jeff McGuire Cthird place, discusj. Rogers added a fourth place finish in the shot put and Graves finished fifth. Second place finishes were recorded by Brad Lewis C440-yard intermediate hurdlesj and F. C. White Cone-mile runj. In the high jump, Pat Keller took third, Regie Coulter fourth, and Kent Struik sixth. Lewis Csixth place, 120-yard hurdlesj, White Cfifth place, 3-mile rung sixth place, 880-yard runj, and Coulter Cfourth place, long jumpl tallied additional points. Curtis Sergeant C440-yard dashj, John Pulliam C440-yard intermediate hurdles, the 400-yard relay team CCarey Morrison, Sergeant, Tim Trout, and Badamil, Andy Caris Cpole vaultj, and the mile relay team CBadami, Hildreth, Trout, and Sergeantj placed fourth. Hildreth added a sixth place finish in the one-mile run. - Athletic Conference outdoor track championships. Badami surged to first place n the women's 1983 HAAC outdoor championships, Jewell's Janice Bright won the 3-mile and 880-yard runs as the Cardinals finished third behind champion Baker University and Missouri Valley. Other bright spots for the Cardinals were Sheri Hodges Cthird, shot putj. Judy Cole Cfourth, long jumph, and Julia Farrell Csixth, long jumpj. Cole and Farrell finished fourth and fifth in the 110-yard low hurdles, respectively. Andrea Eddy took second in the mile run. Kenna Kay Hyatt grabbed third in the mile run and fourth place in the 880-yard run. The 440-yard relay team CKelly Armitage, Eddy, Farrell, and Colel finished fourth and the mile relay CArmitage, Farrell, Eddy, and Brightl placed second. Bright placed fourth in the 440-yard dash. wg: ., fr 5 f zf .4 . m 5' Kenna Kay Hyatt adds to the Cardinals' depth in distance running. Clay Baldwin uses body muscle to put the shot for the Redbirds. .1 Cross Country S 7 Track 1 s. , .,..,.,.. , . J . -ff if Y K T' O. Checking his shot. Kirk Shawver gives Jewell strength from course to course. Taking to p h on ors Golfers capture conference crown . he play of golfers Scott 7 M , Martin, Craig Linson, Greg , ,g ' Phillips, Kirk Shawver, r if P Todd Downey, and Mike j Zu . Clark helped William Jewell capture the fi f Heart of America Athletic Conference f I M? crown in 1983. M Z f 'Q rj ., , f 0 , f if - Jewell's play snapped a 13-year reign , , ga ,mf o y .751 . ,- Pu' 5 by Baker University as the top team in 77 , the HAAC. Coach Darrel Gourley was a contributing factor to the success of the team, said Martin. We had a lot of talent and we played well. The Cardinals fared well in tourney play. They placed seventh in a field of 28 schools at the Missouri Southern Tournament Uoplinl and the Redbirds captured fifth in a field of 13 at the Iowa State University Tourney. Jewell added a third place finish in the Central Missouri State University Heart of America Classic. wqc. Forfei ts hurt Matches lost in numbers game t wasn't strength or skill that defeated the William Jewell wrestling team. It was simply a matter of numbers. Three matches in every meet had to be forfeited E because there was no one on the team to 5 wrestle in those spots. 5 We just got beat on the numbers Q game, Coach Nelson Boles said. We m could be real strong in all the other weight classes and lose the match because of having to forfeit those open spots. Besides being short in spots, the team was also short on experience. Of the 11 wrestlers on the team, none were seniors and only two were juniors. i Despite the team's record of 1-4, there was a high spot in the season. Two wrestlers qualified for the NAIA National Championships. Daryl Douglas and Mark Mundell wrestled at Minot State College in North Dakota. John Hassler missed nationals by only one match, after being sidelined with an injury. Going to nationals is a great experience, Mundell said. The competition is tougher, and I think much more intense than in the regular season. I hope we have more people come through to go to nationals next year. Daryl Douglas and I went and didn't do so greatg I lost two matches and he lost one, but now we have a lot to shoot for next year. The future of the team could be bright. The experience of the underclassmen will he helpful. The talent we have is really great, but we just need more of it, Douglas said. WUC R0be1't Harris Con top! wrestles an oppon- ent to the mat. Golf 1 5 8 Wrestling William Jewe1l's Robert Harris pins an opponent for victory. 2 Coach Darrel Gourley assists Stan Fischer during an indoor practice in Mabee Center during winterim. Ready to swing, Craig Linson takes advantage of indoor workouts on the days Mother Nature won't cooperate. 'Q fm.. W .4 W, vu ,ff 01 Si is NNW!!!-3 6 v Z2 V w .af .ff 1 m Clif ,fn . 1 ' f 1,.... 1, ,W My 1 . x 5 f m,....,MW,, MM HD ,,,,fffV.f i Qi s tl ll- .t, 5 X '1 x L If f i ff ,f Q1 I . f . Vx. ,Jn ' v ! . t . 3 - i, I. ., V ' Y- i'-if 9 r' ii a i' Q' wi- . ' if 'I 'Juli' X zu-.,.iff 5 -.lc iv! w , . - N, ii ' ' ,M fi..- ' 1. 1 y . ' ,f'1 . I ,.,. as- . -fl 'f-3 I 'N . 1' v' 8 .5 l Team memt Martin put ii Gourley looks A .'.,, bevy 14 lil - ,l ' gi- x,.., x V .- .rx , ci ,. get Q sz X,,. Q . . K3 . . , , 4 S ,Sy ' R' ' N 4. X 'A c r I QS A t Re K My ,ivy .fail 4-KZ, Rf? V f I , A - v X- , i , -7, D KM 4 I A Q 5 ,Q-ii ,, fr ,K ,q W 5, . J , , Q2 K., Wei, . WJgf,,Y,2V,l,1 , . I , f A, xx V V: x 4 .Q 7 X, Q 'Abt-Q ' 2 ., ax, ' 1 .l', Q. 1 , 4 1 - :Qi , . ag! r AWYYZV , ff N . J 5 , , 'V 4 , ' Q ., ' . fi . :Q A Q ' V ,. -.4 xi: '- I ii 4 ,:,, ,,,, , 7 I wa ,, 'ww , - rf, ,, f- f .mwef Q xx V ff X a ,i H f i w. if X s v ir 1 Mi P. ,W Asif 2 V X - al ,a W' b 1 V 1 .. , 1 , 1 'fr' ,if p 3 f f f '4 r Team members Kirk Shawver, Craig Linson, and Scott Martin put in another day at practice as Coach Darrel Gourley looks on. . ' i. . . L--S 1 - -:L j.,z:-,.-L..-'-:..g: .1 K .Q-..:-Q -aio-D f 2 ,A af 5? 2519? . vi? or ,gwawibf Wei 3, x -1 ,, cf. Wigg if-qw' I. 'Lad I' '-L W' K. M Q ,af r- 1 W X sy - . , ,.:,. . an ,, , .WW -4 f 2 , , . 5 1 -A I 1 Breathing deep, Todd Bischoff works on a better starting time. .Wy f- www. .4 Reaching fOr the Side, Kay Kovar takes a break during practice. 5 5 rn 59 R CY Fol Brian 9 - f L Q . gf Q.,Q'2f X L 2 FR Q :- - .svn ,.,,. wmv -1 wuwvmm fu. . - - ,rw -.,, 1, I Q... K . - f , Az' nf, -.-,..s.,.,.., f l ' , '4..w-A ,uh bm . -ki.. ff W-.v '- - fn'-vw Q' f V a I 5 'FWZ'-.i .wr vi' X '- M.: ga.. -' -4.15 'if ' ' I , 5,4 N , ,Q .Wy ., - 5 Q 'n . , A . V V ... , M, ,ar i M5 .ef . B -av Q-swan.-Q www-vw fr he . ., is xmas Diver Sheri Hodges Team 1 prepares to begin competition. 1 Home, C1 IIlSCt. Chris Watts puts in his 1 6 0 Swimming share of practice time. Watts, a practice fc , -.. ,...,.-,,...,.-....--.e..-...n......s....,,.....e4....,........c...g.i.......s.-.c ' .. ....,. ,-.---w-.-----A-,--- - -- V- V - ., uw , mfg, . . X . ' fn- 'ft '2lw....s,.A.,uwNmNmwW 21 .1 M ,1 f 2 , V wth , Diver Karen Nichols prepares for her entry. Stretching, diver Carol Hansen concentrates on form. l 4 ' Xxfxy ,C ' Mm, .4 l 1' Wiz? Lacks depth Swimmers face problem ack of depth E . was a major 1 problem men s s w i m m 1 n g Coach Peter M c C a n d l e s S faced in 1983. Our team didn't have K enough depth, said Coach E McCandless. We had a 02 . . . 5 hard time wmnmg because 5 we didn't have enough , , , guyspr Sheri Hodges col- T Captain Vaune Horne, lects last-second Nick Chrazda, Todd Bis- fl10HshfS. during diving choff, Chris Watts, and competmon' Chuck Becvar helped the Cardinals be competitive at the Creighton Relays COmaha, Nebraskaj and the Buddha Invitational CGrinne11, Iowal. Individually we all did very well, said Ohrazda. It's good to know that in swimming you can reach goals for yourself and not just for the whole team. Kinman also did not have the deepest of rosters to work with. Only eight lady Cardinals kept the season intact. Pd like to see more recruit- ing done related to girls on the Jewell campus, said Leslie Tatum. Tatum, Karen Lester, Lisa Trout, Lori Hewlett, Allison McClure, and Kay Kovar competed in most swimming events lfreestyle, butterfly, breaststroke, backstroke, and relaysj. Divers Karen Nichols, Sheri Hodges and Carol Hansen completed the squad. wqc. - omen's swimming Coach Mary HOQSCS Team members Vaune competition. Horne, Chuck Becvar, Chris ts t in his Watts, and Todd Bischoff time. pu S Practice for an upcoming meet. Swimming 1 6 1 ii i 0 o Girls suffer 8-game sllde i illiam Jewell lost seven of their first eight gamesqin post- 3 h ing a4dEZappo1n13 J wi mg - recor in women's basketball. The iii Cardinals hit an eight-game losing skid in mid-season. 5 ig Victories over Park College 2? C75-67 and 92-611, Graceland pi E C60-513, and Missouri Valley f i 5 Q56-553 highlighted the season. i l mms E Guard Terri Watson was if f S? - 'C C C C C it named to the Heart of America Q l g p 901118 1-1PyT0ffiWZfEf1 Athletic Conference A11-League V p ' scores an easy two o e I 1 zz glass. V team vac ,L B 1 V W W i 1 1 1 6 2 Women's Basketball Jumping high, Janice Bright C305 skies over an opponent to score a basket. Inset. Hoping to get the rebound, Stacy Sunderwirth waits for play to resume from the free-throw lane. Janice Bright sinks a free throw during a game against Culver-Stockton. f 5' 5 7 4 :4 -' w iz-4.1. . V, 1- A-. 1 :AP f t e ' I , r i r he M a - Sv ,,., ' 512: . ' A ' 5, ., T - , ' gr ' ,,.pg I b if View Nz 9 . Q 7:1 We 5 Y ,fs 5 Str 8 R01 Hmm gwwgg 5Eli'2 :anima- 6' 594g ,222 f- Bc:2'-T1 U: 5 nfbp 220932 :'.12.w'52 'mgtcg 'Sans was Sfgrma. D DES Q'-sr? Sw' ozo 23 C on ::s5,5i rf.-lq Fwg -:Ao nagg- 1 2-U3 O21 5:5 P-2. Roger Strope Hal Skoog X ,X , -Y 1 .1 ,gan- ,g...-1 .gud ,,,,.....-.-- .. J. .iw A X '23 .X,'!27:3. ::'.1 ff. z, .. . ,.,,1A.,, N :pu , . ..,,,,x., f fb 'I' W, inns , C a -rQ- fx My M. W' 3 - ' I H, I ' ZX , J' X , lf ' 1 I 'i-' ff A ' X Z , , ,M E 2 an 1.3.1 if I j ,. '--' 12' Q' 0- W f .wh if V ,i-I-:iff aux ,fx- a.,,, N V was ':vv-J V or .Q,X., Q Q, gs ...um MV- H- Mm -M --V awaX.l .ls .. ,avg X Uni 4 Q, PW N? ReN,Q, , K ,Leia--k A ,--, 1,4-ll? , hi- ' r .Lf his aw. ...x ..... ,H Y W ,595 W W M, fy 52 Z W . v ff I A ,, .Wm 1. , We Z K Ik: Q 'IW' ,S Hi L YW 1 , 5. ,f M J...-vvmv . ,wllvg Q A I iii ' I N' lacy, 55 is I fi . Z .Y , Nb 5 5 in V -' J ug, e, ew 5 I 0 40 Mb 4 ff X: 0 VV, L X' , , ., if -, 'K jo Q g. ,Az ' ,Q 1, ,I I Q LA, I , 3 ' if I ' ,...Y . .-u,.4Da .-A-..n.a..,.'-4 -.sq-4 -......444nn.. Amva- Bruce Wittenrnyer Guard Terri Watson works against an opponent to move the ball downcourt. Roger Strope - Q ff ' ei fy L14 gl .. , xl I X L a lf Q 6 2 6 4112, as gg , . fs Team members Marla Smith, Kelly Armitage, and Stacy Sun- derwirth take a breather during pre-game free throw shooting. Controlling the ball, Marla 1 Smith 4341 slows down the Roger Strope offense as Mary Sue Morton C325 and Terri Watson C225 look on. ,V ,Y T 1.,:.+.', -:Le af. ,z -, Q, , , X, Women's Basketballl .i:...:f.,..,-, -.. --...,,.,,,. Roger Strope Center Tim Sieg guides in two of his season total 404 points. The Cardinals won the contest against Tarkio College 67-55. Center Tim Sieg 1511 fights for position against two Graceland players as forward Steve Schmitz 4555 looks on. Sieg scored a season high 33 points and ten rebounds in this 83-74 victory over the Yellowjackets. Men's Basketball X Mck !abb 'TY Cl' Te Bnice Wittenmy yer ehm tt ce Wi Bru President Gordon Kingsley numbers among William Jewell's basketball fans. The Cardinals boasted a 1982-83 home court record of 12-1. Guard-forward Brad Palmer seeks counsel with Head Coach Larry Holley. Palmer led in assists with 82. X 1 1 J . x , , 1 4 , 1 A11 2 ff-A Inset. Longstre strength' muscle. FOYWBI4 gets a s' of Grace was thin with 144 'ti Inset. Assistant Coach Dan Longstreth plays a key role in strengthening Jewell's defensive muscle. Forward Garth Gonseth 1431 gets a shot up amidst a cluster Of Graceland defenders. Gonseth was third in Cardinal rebounding with 146. 199 season misses mark t almost happened. They came Q within one s 2 game of mak- E ing William Jewell ss- Q Cardinal basketball m history. Corning off Guard David Kimmons last year's 22-8 season contributed 38 assists and 23 record, the 1982-83 steals in the Cardinals' win- ning effort. cr . th, E cagers boasted a 19-9 regular season, narrowly missing a chance to go down in the books as the second consecutive William Jewell basketball team to win at least 20 games. But Cardinal roundball fans were concerned with even loftier matters. Namely, the airborne style of play exhibited by William Jewell's twin towers, center-forwards Tim Sieg and Steve Schmitz. The dynamic duo contributed 854 points, 379 rebounds, and 44 blocked shots to the Cardinal's winning effort. I The cagers opened the seasons winning five out of seven games under the scoring Wizardry of sophomore guard Ernie Dale, including a 36-point, seven-rebound performance against Ottawa University. But halfway through the early part of the season, Dale left for a larger school. It was a shock because none of us expected it, said forward Jeff Foley. But, we had good unity and everyone wanted to win. After Ernie left we realized that without his scoring, we'd have to play more as a team, added Brad Palmer, guard-forward. Team ball proved to be equally as effective as the Cardinals won seven in a row and nine Basketball short 1 win for record out of ten, including a big victory over UMKC. Everyone started getting confidence in each other and we weren't scared to try anything, said center Tim Sieg. But with a record of 14-5 the Cardinals suddenly lost three conference games in a row. Among others, Tim Sieg was sick, and he had been our leading scorer, explained Palmer. We had only lost one conference game up until then, and sickness and injuries took the wind out of us. But we still had two goals: To get in the playoffs and to win 20 games. The Cardinals did indeed pursue their two goals, winning five out of their last six games of the regular season, with big victories over conference rival Central Methodist, Park and Avila Colleges, and Washington University. Sieg explained: We had to go back to what we were doing at the beginning of the season, going back to the basics. We started getting our confidence back with the win over Central Methodist, and they had not lost any conference games before losing to us. We thought we were out of the playoffs for sure after losing those three games, but week after week as we continued to win, we found that we still had a realistic shot at being in, added Palmer. We felt like if we kept playing well we would reach a peak in the playoffs. But William Jewell was manhandled in the first round of the playoffs, losing to Drury College by 25 points. We don't play teams like Drury too often, stated Foley. We played some tough teams during our trip to Hawaii but we just didn't know what to expect at Drury. wgc. - Steve Bowman 0 E 3 3 I E In Center-forward Steve Schmitz gets set to launch himself for two points against Graceland. The young freshman had a stellar year with 450 points, 222 rebounds, and 13 blocked shots. Menis Basketball ninbiviaamuan-or I, ff z ., I f f V f , l f Q . 4 L Catching their breath, Kelly Leeper Cstandingj and an opponent discuss their match play between sets. ' With perfect timing, Mary Nevils returns a volley during a practice session. L X' list N 166m -V f- f . A VY 1 ,. , . J' f X f N YQ' TFQXQHQ t '-,, . K ,Y Y-.lfvxbl X tr f X, 1, X X, 'M 1, ,,,A K 3, lhlxl rye K ,V , , ,q ' ' 'Yr .f.,A,KD'1 fill A11 Set, Kelly Leeper waits to return a practice volley. Inset. Tammy Padgett concen- trates on keeping the ball in play. .Wf- ,Mfr X254-5 -Ex! lla . ax ,2-J Y-3 ik X ,. , . .. . , --,, . - . -s .-.- ....-.,.n......g:-.i,..4...fh-:16-ausidvs.e..ax-s-s-.L1.-e:fuas. N earin g .500 Strong individuals help t was not the best of seasons for the 1983 men's tennis team. The Car- dinals got off to a disastrous 0-8 start ,--- ni before settling down to a 5 better showing in the was 42 Heart of America Athletic 3 Conference Tournament. , Things are looking good for the 1984 season, Steve Ridd1e's confidence said Coach Jim Nelson. helps hisgame during' meet We had no graduating C0mPef1f1011- seniors and two team members lwilly return from overseas studies in England. Coach Nelson kept the Jewell schedule competitive by scheduling an annual spring tour on the west coast. r hough William Jewell finished runner- up to Baker University in the Heart of America Athletic Conference women's tennis championship, outstanding per- formances were turned in by Alice Buckley, Lori Coulter, ands Kelly Leeper. Buckley took second place in number one singles play. Coulter and Leeper captured first places in number two and number three singles play. Overall, Buckley C13-33 and Coulter C10-65 posted impressive individual season records. As a doubles team, the duo finished 10-6. For the season, Coach Barb Macke and the Cardinals hovered near the .500 mark as a team. WUC 'le' ri' 'J' '- ' -.ess-......t--..,'s..- Fresh spark 4 freshmen aid team lthough - they did. 7 nt reach the .500 mark, the 1982 soccer season for William Jewell was one of success and excite- ' A ,WJ ment for soccer fans. -. its 'M' With a record of 8-10-1, Jewell improved vastly In the lead. J- J- from their record of the previous year. Heaivilin C117 uses fancy footwork to outmatch an opponent. f It was a good sea- J p son for Jewell because we won more games than the last four seasons put together, said Curtis Sergeant. It was a real successful season for the team, said Steve Boettcher. I think this season is the first step in giving Jewell a successful soccer program. Head soccer coach Ken Blundell attributed this improvement to four freshman starters who joined the team. J , S They not only contributed significantly, but more importantly took some weight off our more established players. i Soccer players agreed, It was the incoming freshmen that really sparked the team and motivated everyone to improve our record so much over our previous season, said Dave Landers. S Setting off this season even more, several Jewell records were broken by the efforts of Steve Boettcher for most scoring in a single game, Shane Hackett for most assists in a single game, and Kevin, Deuel for most shut-outs in a single season. i Despite all the hard work the team members put into their games, they enjoyed playing. Head Coach Ken Blundell maintained an atmosphere of enjoyment and team spirit to make the season a pleasurable one, said Sergeant. wqc - Ru th Barrett In control of the ball, Steve Jones prepares to pass to Steve Boettcher 1153. Boettcher broke the single game scoring record with 7 against Wentworth. -168m Goalie Kevin Deuel makes a save for the Cardinals. Deuel re- corded the most shut- outs for a single season with 3. Shane Hackett 151 defends against a charging opponent as Scott McKinney C181 observes from down- field. Hackett had a record 6 assists in one game. - rpg 'xg 'l,, . - m,.,.3,,,I ., .si f.,,,.,,,.,,,v N, V1 li f,, ,..g..,' K' Q .W - s.,,g.-rv A W 'H .- L..v-if v-gg, N As 9, FE i . . ,gr-QL!! .15 . ..,,. X -x , es' A V ASE M if 2 emi 2' x- , Qs J e , it X it ii ff w Y r s -xl, 0 4 ser ie garage?-1: X is ,pr 4 . . , . Q Pr fx . - , sf- f 5 .X Q - sw -fs -' e A-, , swmj- 'af ' , 1 - , N, -X-Q.. . he ,Q -s . S . gy' , , xi ,Q . . ,lx sf s X, ' aff, F u Q X k r - -f ,, , . 1' . . - - ,g -- f 0 ,sa-,J 1' -V., 1 '- Q f A . . -I .M Above center. Mike Black works with a youngster during a Cardinal Kids day at the Jewell soccer field. Moving Cardinals, trates on Fulkerson Inset. It opponent. L ' lB'r we ,, k if 'vn- vel i Celltef. Mike works with H ter during 8 al Kids day at ell soccer field. Moving the ball downfield for the Cardinals, Scott McKinney C185 concen- trates on maintaining control while Carl Fulkerson C75 moves ahead, ready to assist. lnset. Mike Black works against an Opponent. .,. .-.- .....-4.4 Q.-..- ' ' Dave Fra Bruce Wittenrnyer yer Wittenm 0 u E m Coaches Ken Blundell ffrontj and Jeff Heaivilin watch the play closely from the sidelines. Coaches Blundell and I-Ieaivilin were a big factor in the best ever soccer record of 8-10-1. Dave Landers 161 battles an opponent for ball control. A-mi ,Wag aww Mm, fm na f f ' f ' ' ' ' - - ' 'i5 - i f . -1-4..1..,,,gs Soccer am X, M Ai! as g Mu 1144 -169 4 fa., 4:24 ....1- 8th World series Cards reach playoffs or William Jewell base- ball Coach Fred Flook and the Car- dinals, it was another successful season. Jewell posted a record of 36-12 and returned to the NAIA World Series for the eighth E time in school history. The 33 Cardinals, who took Heart a of America Athletic Conference laurels for the 15th time in Flook'S 17-year reign, captured Cardinals to another victory. District 15 honors in Coach Flock has posted over 400 Joplin, MO, and then victories in 17 years at William streaked through the Area Jewell. 8 E B1 Signaling to the batter, Coach Fred Floolc leads the 4 regional playoffs in advancing to Lubbock, Texas, for the national championship tournament. Highlights of 1983 included right-handers Tom Panek and Jim Kuchar tossing no-hitters. Short-stop David Reid's batting average hovered near the .500 mark most of the season and outfielder Jeff Hanson led the team with nine home runs. Pitcher Dennis Boatright C6-2, 2.90 ERAJ was a factor in Jewell's march to the World Series and was signed to a free-agent baseball contract with the Kansas City Royals in june. Boatright reported to Butte, Montana, for rookie-league play in late June. or Coach Kathy Holwick, 1983 was not the best of seasons. The Cardinals softball team posted a 4-12 overall record. The Cardinals defeated Mid-America Nazarene College ' Qtwicel, Missouri Valley, and Graceland. One highlight for the '83 season was the play of freshmen Terri Bill, Mary Sue Morton, Sheli Petrie, and Stacie Smith. All four werd regulars in Coach Holwickis line-up. The freshman starters did better than I expected, said Coach Holwick. They all have a good background in softball. The team was young, said Bill. This gives us a good basis for the next three years to develop a championship team. W3C- Pitching for the Cardinals, Dennis Boatright winds up for his throw to the plate. Boatright, who posted a 6-2 record, was picked by the Kansas City Royals in the June free-agent major-league baseball draft. Baseball 1 7 0 Softball Team batting lead- er Dave Reid helps with hitting instruc- tion during Cardi- nal Kids Day at Wil- liam Jewell. Catcher Rich GUCITCIO brightens a youngsters day during Cardinal Kids Day at Polly Grant Base- ball Field. 4 max. '1H'i,.j 4 ali . . I if P' f'.- 1 ' in 'Q-J.. . I v -an ii 2 i E 2 fi i E E 2 Iss-- . ,. ,,, '.-V ' L. 0 P. .--,W-W'1,. HM'--1, -in . A . w. r. , V N N -KK ., , , Running 1 ,.. .., -e ., ,,,,,,,r,,.a., -H ls' W-ef,rsessar.-s-was? , . . , 'i . , -if . ' , In gn., -, Q fa 12'-r.'?'f?'. f.' --' ' ' base ads' A' P 1 ., .- -V .-.322 ., cf .1 y . pi. ,Z ss . if - fe- ... . -...J Q . ' ,. tux, . M. 'I -. -S if . F , 4 I f' 0 wif anmiiimdmlmazulliwmmua ly. . 'T 'i-'- . Qi. g ure. fy-am ,, A .iumhtirm g x v if frxi H. fx af Y G2 .f x V E L X ,t A, ' In It r , V? - 3 vf a. 5 2 ,if I ,J f , vi.. f W f fl! ,J I 1- 'Zn 'L ' i f Q, jf, X V- ,f , ii -1-me --,I . I ,,' 4 .:,, f' av V .QL VA 4 wif 2, ',,:e. MH f yy., , . f -, ' x v nf . .14 . .f-J. .1 bummer, 3-n Coming off the mound, Den- nis Boatright delivers heat to the plate. Left Center. From the sidelines, Tom Panek, Coach Fred Flock, Dave Williams, and Maurice Vincent watch the action on the field. 10. Swinging the bat, jeff Hanson shows his form. Hanson led Jewell in home runs. ,om ii-V, M .auf M-, N H W 'aj' 1, .. if 'Q . li, 1. ' .M- uf.,-,, rl., UW -f 'Q I , N Mu ,Q YV, 4 ., ,A . lbw 106, , ' su A pf- Inset. Second baseman Robin Dunn throws to Robert Hopkins C135 to retire an opponent on a ground out. .,,.a .leer . ' . '21 - . . , , ,,, , ,, , , ., -- , ,2- l 631115 Football. Front Row: Bob Beatty, T. j. Brown, Marty Munroe, Robert Troutwine, Scott Martin, Ted Graves, Kelly Groom, Guy Weber, Steve Mattingly, Greg Embree, Doug Switzer, Ralph Yeater. Steve Hudson, Chuck Foley, Barry Bowman, Lonnie Bnms, Marty Hensley, Head Coach Vic Wallace. Row 2: Vic Davolt, Rodger LaBeth, John Hesse, Steve Hodges, Tim johnson, Reggie Hill, John Pulliam. jeff Gourley, Scott Smith, Andre Nelson, jeff Riggs, Mike Rogers, Todd White, Jeff McGuire, Mark Mundell, Dan Christian, David Millen, Art Davis, jerry 'hvigg. Row 3: Marc Hill, Mike C as u 2 0 u 5 1. CU john Hassler. bt 2 o In C es ': cn Golf. Front Row: Craig Linson, Todd Downey. Back Row: Coach Darrel Gourley, Greg Phillips, Kirk Shawver, Scott Martin. Teams .Ml ... Newman, Darrell Schwabe, Alphonso Brat, Charlie Hilton, Scott Sandridge, jim Reed, Brian Fairchild, Andy Lottes, Doug Derbyshire, Greg Clevenger, Paul Trotb, Paul Taylor, Scott McConnell, Chris Brown, Greg Fournier, Butch Kuras. Row 4: Brian Wood, Daryl Decker, Carl Gustafson, Chris Spellman, jack Brandom, Steve Holeman, Zel Fischer, Charles Weber, Steve Doherty, Rick jones, Kevin Kincaid, Steve Ennen, Ira Chandler, Jeff Morhaus, Mark Fournier, Don McCullough. Row 5: Mike Ricketts, Jeff Lewis, jan Redmond, Rodger Spor, Chris Cahill, Clay Baldwin, Track. Front Row: Brad Lewis, jeff McGuire, Ted Graves, Carey Farrell, Mike Rogers, John 2: Bill Hartnett, Todd Hildreth, Morrison, Badami Pulliam, Andrea Tim Trout, Andy Back Row: F. C. White, Armitage, Coach Larry Judy Cole, Fox, Don Holeman. Cheryl Hyatt, Keller, Richard Steve A., Steve Conway, Kevin Adams, Garry Brandt, Brett Wilson. Mike Ruth, Eric Amer, jamie Mackender, Eddie Adrien, David Riley. Row 6: Phil Montgomery, Brad Sprorng, Keith Ahal, Wallace Lester, Cory Wohlford, Mike Russell, hiike Johnson, Andy Miller, Fernanclars Gillespie, Mike Badami, Pat Stewart, Steve Serati, Bob Whitehead. Back Row: Brian Allen, Shawn Helton, John Smith, Tim Trout, Doug Kauffman, Scott Grigaitis, Laurence Freeman, Chris Covington, Mike jones, Tim Davis, Jeff Miller, Darren Davis, Monte Childers, Chris Wsrdrip, Kevin Webster. Front Row. Jill Bright, Andrea Ciarlelli, Diana Brad Banning, Campbell, Hildreth, , White, Coach S' 6 del Blun Ken SOCCCI. Front Row: Shaun Mitchell, Dave Landers, J. 1. Heaivilin, Steve Beottcher, Carl Fulkerson, Steve jones. Back Row: Head Coach Ken Blundell, Mike Black, Brian Paulk, Dave jones, Ron Lohr, Kevin Deuel, Curtis Sergeant, Scott McKinney, Shane Hackett, Assistant Coach Jeff Heaivilin. Volleyball. Front Row: Michele Lewis, Sheli Petrie, jenny Maynard, Lorry Kohrs, Marie Lipari, Barb Schertzer. Row 2: Tracy Keating, Jennifer Weekes, Kay Kovar, Antoinette Chenier, Mary Sue Morton. Back Row: Coach Kathy Holwick, jill Mavis, Coach Barb Macke. Bruce Wittcnmyer eyer u u 3 i. Ol Brian Foley i 2 2 'l 1. 91, if F, l l il. 2, '. ? 3 , I i l Basketb Smith, Al Sunderwi ,I ,l Fl: 5 , 6 tl 1 ' ii X I ff' 'sql I W J E f E - fan. 7 Q' 2 v Y S A V Q J 7 ? ,Si .Jig J. , 2 2' 'x ! Basketball Front Row Amy West, Renee Easter, Terri Watson, Marla Tennis Front Row' Coach jim Nelson Mark Sharp John Shepard, Tony Smith Alice Buckley Coach Jim Nelson. Back Row: Kelly Armitage, Stacy ' ' ' . ' Sunderwuth Mary Sue Morton, Mary Nevils, Kay Kovar' Lee. Back Row: Steve jones, Brad Sprong, Chris Fuller. HM .7 'N J P- l to Basketball. Front Row: Ri- chard Fox, Regie Coulter, Neil Surber, Dave Kimmons, jeff Foley, Garth Gonseth, Wallace Lester, Brad Palmer, Cory Wohl- ford, Chris Wohlford. Back Row: Coach Dan Longstreth, Dennis Parker, Dave Brock, Pat Keller, Sieg, Steve Schmitz, Carlton Brian Wood, Stan Buck, Coach Larry Holley. Softball. Front Row: Barb Schertzer, Renee Easter, Jenny Maynard, Terri Watson, Paula Fay, Kay Kovar. Back Row: Denise Freels, Mary Sue Morton, Rachel Cary, Stacie Smith, Bill, Sheli Petrie, Vicki vi an U l mv Swimming. Front Row: Allison McClure, Lori Hewlett, Carol Hansen, Karen Nichols. Back Row: Leslie Tatum, Lisa Trout, Karen Lester. Baseball. Front Row: Steve Pohlman, Reggie Hill, el Bob Garner, jim Bolles, Richard Guerrero, Frank Anson, jeff jacobs, jeff Hanson, Dave Williams, Kevin Shaw, Maurice Vincent, Brian Wood. Row 2: Jim Cook, Steve Horseman, Charles Pigneri, Paul Dudley, Chris Wohlford, Cory Wohlford, Brad Carl Fulkerson, Bob Riley, Coach Jim Tally, Fred Flook. Back Row: jim Kuchar, Keith Stuart Pitney, Mark janczewski, Robert Doug Shields, Tom Panek, Dennis Robin Dunn, David Reid. Swimming Front Row Vaune Horne Nick Ohrazda Chris Watts Back Row Todd Bischoff Charles Becvar 2 fy ,J la l ,, gg - ' - 'nl ' , Tennis. Front Row: Kelly Leeper Tammy Padgett Anna Hall- man Lori Coulter. Back Row: Mary Nevils Alice Buckley 0 ff Coach Barb Macke. Teams 1 7 3 . ' , , 0' E , , 5. ., f 11 , - - , ' Q .ti ' by W t . 1.1, 5 VAV: , .+ A 0, . 2:1 V l! i, ffl- -V by ,, u 5 CD .,,,,,--.er .,.-....- ' ' ' '6hSrr,iaan.o.L..,,.e,..J.a--a-,,... :Q Volleyball ed age Football Men ,S Scoreboard Record: 19-10 W1C 73- 53 Cornell WJC 83-74 Graceland wjc 139- va ottawa wjc 1a-as Baker WJC 90- 89 Hawaii Pacific WJC 54-78 Central Methodist wJc mini chaminade wjc 57-55 'rarkio WJC 76- 79 Brigham Young WJC 72-69 Culver-Stockton WJC 83- 80 Peru State WIC 63-71 Missouri Valley WJC 92- 70 Park WJC 63-64 Mid-America Nazarene WIC 58- 75 Rockhurst WJC 60-71 Baker' WJC 52- 57 Pen: State WJC 62-61 Graceland WJC 60- 41 Harris-Stowe WJC 57-54 Central Methodist WJC 69- 56 UMKC WJC 62-66 Tarkio WJC 65- 59 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 71-S4 Park wjc 71- ea Culver-Stockton wjc 5564 Avila 86- 52 Missouri Valley WIC 76-51 Washington U. WJC 55-80 Drury All-Conference All-District Tim Sieg Tim Sieg Steve Schmitz wjc wjc wJc wJc wjc wjc wjc wjc wjc wjc wjc wJc wjc wgc wjc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc 15-13, 11-15. 12-15, 5-15, 1-15 15-11 15- 1 15-10, 14-16, 10-15 15- 9, 15-10, 9-15, 9-15, 16-14 9-15, 13-15, 15- 7 15-13 1 - 5 15-10 15- 8 1 7 8- 5 4- 5 14-16 5 5 4-15 1215 1 5 14-16 15 8 4- 15-12 1512 1510 12 15 6- v Scoreboard 15-12, 15- 6, 15-11, 0-15 15. 1, 15- 3 13-15, 15- 3 7-15 6-15 15-11 11-15, 10-15 15- 9, 15- 7, 3-15 15- 6 15- 4 15-11 7- 5 1510 11 15 8- 5 1510 5- 5 7 5 1 0 9- 5 13-15 1215 1511 15-13 1115 1215 1115 Record: 15- 6 13-15 15- 1 15-S 15-12, 15- 9 9-15 13-15, 15- 9 8-15 15-12 15-11 15 13-15 1115 17-20 Mid-America Nazarene Peru Tarkio Benedictine Avila Washburn Ottawa Rockhurst UMKC Drury Toumey Southwest Baptist Toumey Friends University Tourney Oklahoma Baptist Tourney Ottawa Central Methodist School of the Ozarks Missouri Valley Stephens Avila Mid-America Nazarene Tarkio Baker Forth Hayes Tourney Neb aska Wesleyan Tourney Missoun Southern Tourney Pittsburgh State Tourney Benedictine P k ar Missoun Valley CHAAC1 Graceland G-IAACJ Baker CHAACJ Southwest Bap s Evangel Rockhurst Baker Avila Missouri Western A11 Conference Kay Kovar Lorry Kohrs A11 District Kay Kover Record: 10-2 Conference Champions NAIA Championship Finalist WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJ C Playoffs WJC WJC WJC Guy Weber 19 - 7 Doane 59 - 6 Culver-Stockton 49 - 0 Central Methodist 33 - 15 Graceland 17 - 7 Missouri Valley 39 -- 18 Baker University 7 - -9 Mid-America Nazarene 32 - 27 Benedictine 48 - 7 Tarkio 44 - 33 Sul Ross State CTexasJ 23 - 10 Northwestern ilowab 15 - 33 Linfield COregon1 All-Conference Greg Embree Tim johnson Mark Mundell Steve Montgomery Mike Rogers Mike Newman Steve Hudson Guy Weber Tim johnson Mike Newman Greg Embree Mark Mundell Jimi Reed Kelly Groom Todd White Ralph Yeater Fernandars Gillespie Darrel Schwabe Steve Mattingly Andre Nelson All-District jimi Reed Kelly Groom Steve Hodges Steve Hudson Jan Redmond Steve Mattingly David Armstrong Ralph Yeater Fernandars Gillespie NAIA All American Guy Weber Kelly Groom Steve Hudson Steve Hodges Mark Mundell Tim johnson Mike Newman jimi Reed NAIA Academic All American Kelly Groom Jeff McGuire Steve Hudson Mark Mundell Scott Martin Guy Weber J 5 J 1 :J J 5 , . 5 2 J . 1 . -1 J , 715, J 5 J 5- . - J Q J 1 . - J 1 , 1 r W-lc 5 J I M5 . . . J 4 J -1, - . 9- ' . 1 J , 1 ' ' - I , ' ,, . . . J h J s. , s- ' ' J 4 J , 1 J J - , , J 1 J 15, - at ' ' -l f - J .1 1 - J . i 3 ' - - ' i 'is' I 'r ' -1 1 . J , - . wJc - wjc wjc wjc wJc wjc wgc wJc wjc wjc wjc wJc wjc wjc wjc wjc wJc wJc wjc 1 Rol: Fra: Dax Jim Der Cor Fr wjc 5 wjc 1, wjc 6. wc . wc wc wc wc wc wJc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wc wJc wc wc wc l I l L l a I I i ,er Gillespie J lvabe ingly On :ingly strong l :er Gillespie l l 2 rican 1 , 1 ,,.,. ,,, ., ,.,...,..1......... -.,..-.., ......,.., ,.-..,..,..- . .-.. ..., .e- Cardinal aseball WJC 1- 9 Wichita State WJC 3-10 Wichita State WJC 9- 3 Benedictine WJC 13- 5 LeTourneau WJC 8- 2 East Texas Baptist WJC 13- 5 East Texas Baptist WJC 10- 0 East Texas Baptist WJC 8-11 Wiley WJC 3- 8 Wiley WJC 20- 3 Jarvis WJC 14- 2 Jarvis WJC 11- 2 Jarvis , WJC 2- 3 Missouri Western WJC 15- 3 Benedictine WJC 9- 5 Benedictine WJC 4- 2 Evangel WJC 16- 2 Evangel WJC 3- 1 School of the Ozarks All-Conference Robin Dunn Tom Panek Frank Anson Jeff Jacobs David Reid Jeff Hanson Jim Bolles Rich Guerrero Dennis Boatright Dave Williams Conference Coach of the Year: Fred Flo ok Record: 36-12 Conference Champions NAlA District 16 Champions NAIA Area 4 Champions WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC wjc WJC WJC WJC wjc WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC 10- 12- 20- 15 11 18- 4 24 4 Graceland 2 0 Quincy 4 Missouri Western 6 Kansas University 9 Kansas University 5 Central Methodist Central Methodist 0 Missouri Southern 3 Missouri Southern 8 Northwest Missouri State 4 Northwest Missouri State 0 Baker O Baker 0 Culver-Stockton 2 Missouri Valley Missouri Valley Graceland Mid-America Nazarene A11-District Doug Scheelk Rich Guerrero Frank Anson Dennis Boatright Dave Reid Jeff Jacobs Jeff Hanson Tom Panek District Coach of the Year: Fred Flook Women 's SOCCEI' Basket ball Record: 8-10-1 WJC 7-0 Northwest Missouri St WJC 0-7 Missouri Southern RCC0I'd3 4-22 wjc 0.3 souniweir Missouri WJC 1-3 Park 31,712 me WJC 3-1 Conception wie asm Avila WJC IM Wentwmh 2 T k' W-ic 5343 Evangel iz CZ:-ltigl Meoioaisc WJC 39-96 Missouri Western WJC 0-5 Rockhumt WJC 45-78 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 1.2 UMKC WJC as-67 Benedictine WJC M Avila WJC 54-83 Culver-Stockton WJC 4.2 Concordia WJC sess Missouri Valley WJC 2-0 Hmissmwe gig: :Mods WJC 3-1 Mid-America Nazarene ' ce 2-3 om WJC 4052 Baker , 0-5 Beniriilctine genltfal Methodist WJC 1-1 Missouri Baptist ' at 'D 1-2 W ti-nin t Sliver-Stockton 13.2 Wintworzher er WJC 46-50 Mid-America Nazarene WJC so-sl Graceland WJC 64-77 Benedictine wjc 59-67 Avila WJC 56-66 Missouri Valley WJC 50-69 Central Methodist WJC 51-85 Tarkio wjc 56-69 Rockhurst WJC 92-61 Parl- WJC 58-71 Rockhurst All-Conference Terri Watson , ,, .., sis, .ia-nz--,......c-1-.rusnqr nnuigfn WJC 11- 1 Mid-America Nazarene WJC 5- 0 Westminster WJC 13- 1 Westminster District 16 WJC 10- 5 Missouri Western WJC 2- 0 School of the Ozarks WJC 13- 1 School of the Ozarks Area 4 WJC 5- 3 Moorhead State U. CMinnesotaJ WJC 6- 5 St. Ambrose Clowaj WJC 4- 6 U. of Wisconsin-Stout WJC 12- 2 U, of Wisconsin-Stout Nationals WJC 12-13 Union U. Cfennesseej WJC 1-11 St. Francis Clllinoisj NAIA All American Dave Reid Frank Anson Softball ate Record: 4-12 WC 4 WC 1 1 WC WC 5-16 WC WC 1 0 9- WC 8-2 Missouri Western Mid America Nazarene Central Methodist Baker University Missoun Valley Graceland Tarkro J 4' 7 . . 1.1 J 9- 4 ' - ' 0. J 2- s ' 4-15 J 2. s ' ' 3 3- 4 ' ' 9. 1 J 1- 11 J 2. 1 ' 1 f ' Scoreboards .........-. ff i..-en.-.i.-.a4- 1.4-.-.-ov ,.. , 1-.Q 1 I rom faculty to freshmen, all agreed that William Jewell was a great place to be. Bonded together in body and spirit, the unique college traditions live on. wqc Jewell is such a great place to be because of the quality education we receive and the friendliness of ,A . the campus. Also, , A ., W the professors are 1'V always willing to 'sot jg '-s help the students il- l whenever we I rx, A: have a prob- ? ii lem. - Beth Brown 1t's a Great Place to be Campus life centers around the classroom at WJC, and diligent students like Gloria Griffin, Mark Eaton, and Jim Durbin are a common sight. Jenny Maynard, a junior member of Alpha Gamma Delta, is the 1982 Homecoming queen. Her easy-going personality made her well-known across campus. Foley 'rr ' - 10 , 'A Y qjwi ' ,sv c R- . , 'x i i. y 1 1 -4' . V ' X I azhlf' 'I w jg fm Y : .fi '7 it' , X ' . ' ' if ' if 'sf 4. 'Sv Brian i 31 Z 1, lt I lf H ll. E A. lg le g 5 l J i X . Q , f , is L fe Y, Q ... ,. gk . 7 ,' H X fig? ' J r ' l is le if-I . , 4' .fu B 'Es , ' . F? ' ' if - '11.f. ' va 4 g . I A 'S 1+ 5 4 ., Ki, A casa! Zel Fischer makes the perfect Spanish chauffer for Maurice Vincent during Spanish Skit Night in November. Misplaced in another time period during the NASA Tatler Skit, Glenn Snowden and Susan Johansen do their best to be inconspicuous in a 1920s gangster society. E'-S' wen ,W , ' 1 W. n fi c One of the many activities available at CUA-sponsored King Louie Nightwatch is ice skating. Garneita Popp and Jodi Rauschen- berg take advantage of the op- portunity to try something new. C ITS O PR C399 6'TC6'T6R21 I-Io! Ho! Ho! and Merry Christmas! No Christmas Lecture Series would be complete without an appearnce by Santa CDick Uhlmanny. .-....-4-,s,an.u4a:.ma.41-u:- ...gunna bps.. 6-e STONE CONTAINERS F CORRUGATED JI A Division of Stone Container Corporation Congratulations to the 1983 Graduates 933 S. Kent 781-8800 Liberty, MO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 424 S, Golloiiri 1983-84 CUA Board and Activities Council Liberty, Mo, from the 1982-83 CUA Board 734-2838 Tami Pizoni Alecia Craft Meg Mundy -A3 P ' jim Bailey Steve Tucker Kay Davison ' IX - Bill WICRIUPCI Angie White Susan Gibbs Brenda Beldo oi ,I U 4 COfffSfOf1Af?9DOff 5D9f3fC7ff5f5 S . Domesffc and Foreign Ads H Try Our Unique ,g y A Combination I i t of Modern Design If II I Iii and I 'ii OIcI-Fashioned ' ' Craftsmanship R C Printing Service PHONE 781 6112 WESTOWNE OFFICE CENTER SUITE P LIBERTY MISSOURI 64068 Liber 206 IN Libertg 816 rv I' Wis Wes 0 o 0 2, V o o , ' I 'I .-. 4 . .. . ... . ,. -1 - ,-., . 1 . .,.1.-.1 .-.-4..1.q.-.1.nnpi-fiaisiisikikxqp-sl'si:Q i-4114-gin.-garish.-u..--.--.,A-. -.-.-. .-.. ... - . . TED ERS 3 Liberty, MO. Y Specialists foreign Unique ation Design tioned tnship lice P o11uchi's spo t enter -.,, 3f V'Tl1'liQ'fv,,-T at 'I milf i '1'-U-M.:U..,' ' ye f Liberty Triangle Athletic Supplies - Clothing - Shoes 1 ' fait' ff? fly. , , U 1 206 N. Hwy. 291 Trophies - Engraving - Screen ,, .- f V. Z f 1 haf I Liberty, MO 64068 Printing 'W Vvly iq 5: gi i Qi f I ' Phone Health Spa , Racquetball Club 1 4'-l 1 1' r A ag - 1 816-781-7389 Greek Letters H 4-I 'V' 2 2 I k E , S , il if I 1 i ill 0 All il A V- 1 , 'fi f f, 5 A I gifs a it an ef. r 1 ii ,J 7 'l ' jD6 a 's - , --elif 1 ii , . to l 3 ei. ' pin- H ui lil Li., Going to McDonald'sN is almost as much a part of school as going to class, .ir li You've made us the place to meet, to 2 , goo time, to ce e rate iii talk to have a cl ' l b your victories and help forget defeats. Rf You've made McDonald's more than 1 lQ just another place to eat, And thatls why, ,711 at McDonald's, ervg we say... Wu dziodllqt is ll bred till Mc onalds xi u I ,, Liberty, Mo. T. J. Brown lDentistJ Wishes the '83 Seniors Good Luck Westview Professional Center WELCOME' STUDENTS 8 FACULTY' Let us be your hometown bank. We offer a special student account. Before you bank anywhere check with us first. We have been serving Liberty since 1867. Find us at one of our three convenient locations: Main Bank - 152 and 291 Highways Square Bank - Southeast corner of Square Garden Bank - across from the Liberty Post Office We are open any time of the night or day at one of our two 24-hour automatic teller locations: at the Main Bank and on the Square 5 Commercial Bank .Q 0fLibeftyNA. Member F.o.i.c. 1 Liberty Bell CircIe,P.O. Box 257 Liberty, Missouri 64068 E179- , 6 6 MQBOIIIII 5 MidAmerica's Bankers. 8161781-4100 ,---l M Sold Pin It II ?un Genter 'fi -B - IIIIEIIIIH - .-.!iIflf-5 I E II III? I B 3 'I I 2 E -' - - zsoufh Main,Liberty, B V th S' H ig?g521fonwt:ii'L': ge Home of the 300 Burger 90 ' qu mC'1887' ' 906 W. Liberty Dr. - 781-1998 V I 1' I - ' - 'I ' . ' --cz fb .. Sigma Alpha locatedjustwestoi B Q -2 ' -W N ' Intersections 15261291 'GT e--- in the Crossroads West Shopping Center. or Iota Hom-: or BANQ Congra tula tes Centerre Bank of Llberty, N.A. the Formerly First National Bank of Liberty M b FDIC Cm CI' 1983 Seniors -I 1802 Lau vE5gf1s221 OF KANSAS CITY FACTORY AUTHORIZED eAR2eH,v.LfasS 7 81-7 330 PARTS o LEASING 201 N- 291 HWY- We've Got the Best Deals in Town - -.- .-s-.-.-.4..,.-u-.1-.- '+u-s.fs4..-...w-g..-s-mz...-..5.T-.-. 1.-,4..1,-.x........-,--...-.- ...... .. .-. I!!! WI' Loras Cut N Curl Owner: Lora Saltman 5012 NE 45th Terrace Burger - 781-1998 Vpha ates Fors Wl11f6S1d6 For Thor Very Soeool Gufr 16 Eosr Fronlehn Srreer Lioerry Missouri 64068 Telephone C816D7810675 Serving Lioerry Since 1907 6 Wiifiamjeweff Coffegef I BooK sToRE The On-Campus Store to fill all your needs Jack Muller Chrysler Plymouth 625 th , Lib 45 C H RYS LE R 9-4-'a2':'Godfathcr's , 5' 4 . . Q mg PIL Congra tula tes the graduating 1983 Seniors 30 NE Vivion Road M morons CORPORATION In Crossroads Center Congratulatwns Sen1ors to the GRADUA TING -,f A fi ' ' S5 I, KW ,,,,,,, ,y A, A, -:::3:v'--' ., Qzgy-.3::: :gg ,Sig -: .f1Ng ,1z::-, 1 . A YQ- A f R f 1 1 0 24 1--5525 if 34 2' .f -2-7 if 'S Y 511 F' -2 f 52' rf 1 A wEvH0lET gil BREIPDHL REXALL DRUG STQRE I5 N Water Street .1 y t .78I-4547 t Ti.5r71f yv.f.y:f H 3751 12 U - - -' ' 1 ' ,F E-', 17. F'TB Cl 1 4 I . 1 1 vt . 1, ll an r ' 1. -I - .,, of . 1 1 N ' H IV' ' ,QL . f ,. wif' . ,ff ,' , gn f'..,,i4. 13- ' -1.-vs, . , .,- J . 'f-ff-'iii' R44 P - :ff m- fx . f -N-. U' . gil 3 I -4 1 + ' I... ...,. Gul 7813628 51-Q: SALES 5-'Q-jj SERVICE 5-ij PARTS HWY 291 81 I-35 Q-Q-7 aoov REPAIR F i g t ? H if 1 1 E E K 40 S. Main Liberty, MO 781-3866 Tuesday Night is Student Nlghtf cHE 'I6 N. Wi 1OI'S the BIG CHEESE PIZZA Liberty Triangle Shopping Center 781-8501 Chi-mfs! We deliver after 5 p m PIIZA WT swim Thanks for makmg fh1S year our best yet' KWPB Staff Tob ers FleWCQ I6 N. Main - LIBERTY, MISSOURI 64068 6 Phone 781-4979 A P P l I AN CE A PLI AN CE S - TPI 'Sm EU I?iIn:12y?l1SFoSg4o6s gAL5g.ggRylgg Phone 781-4277 20 North Main M O the Square in L berty 781 9872 - expert repairs Night! Free Delivery to William Jewell Campus for Students I-L91 'A shalt? 4,9 'bn 94 9 1 gun I M' P U, , 41.-uv -I ep' K ii. 5' 'Z s,m:'ez -fiiifftl' l'l 'fi' H, -In .yt . ,EEA eh. km.: v 'g'. ., ,,...m'E'.. ' if fiffli 5 ,Oar 1 t6 'I g i l g Q5 i t .QL .. - ivy in-' Us if . ,, , I Ad JILL ADAMS' Elementary Education' Big Sister Council' Christian Student Ministries' Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Cross Country' Theta Kappa Epsilon' Harlaxton Overseas Study' Resident Assistant' Tatler Yearbook' Pep Band' Sturges Family Scholarship. DAVID S. ALLEN: Spanish' Spain Overseas Study' Golf. LAYLEE ANSON. Elementary Education' Alpha Lambda Delta' Mortar Board Vice President' Sigma Alpha Iota Program Chairman' Who s Who' Alpha Phi Omega' Big Sister' Cardinelle' Christian Student Ministries' I-Iarlaxton Overseas Study' Chapel Choir' Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Award' Ida Coffman Education Scholarship' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. TERESA AVEN. Business AdministrationfMan- agement' Alpha Gamma Delta' Big Sister. DANNY BACKHAUS' Physical Education' B - seball. JIM BAILEY. Biology' Lambda Chi Alpha President Fraternity Educator' Aeons' Beta Beta Beta' Nu Zeta Sigma' Pre-Medical Society' Who s Who' College Union Activities Board Entertain- ment Director' Inter-Fraternity Council' Society of Physics Students' Student Senate Scheduling Affairs Committee Chairman' Tennis' Pre-Medical Advisory Committee' Colonel Alexander Doniphan' E. W. I-Iolzapfel Award for Outstanding CUA Board Member' James Marvin Motley Scholarship. PAULA JAN BEASLEY Communication fTheater Emphasis' NASA: Alpha Psi Omega President' Big Sister' Harlaxton Overseas Study' Players' Student Newspaper' French Film Club. BRENDA BELDO: Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi Executive Vice President Philanthropic Chairman, Homecoming Chairman' Big Sister' College Union Activities Board Special Events Director, Public Relations Committee: KWPB Radio' Student Newspaper' Student Senate: Tatler Revue: Intramurals. PAULA S BERRY. English' Beta Beta Beta: French Film Club: Theater: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. ELIZABETH BLACK. English' Alpha Lambda Delta: Christian Student Ministries: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Chapel Choir' Handbell Choir: Second Place Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Award: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. ALAN W. BLOWERS: Business Administra- tionfManagement: Pi Gamma Mu. DENNIS BOATRIGHT Accounting: Aeons: Nu Zeta Sigma: Who's Who: Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer' Baseball Co-Captain: Phi Epsilon Society. STEPHEN BOETTCHER: Political Sciencefliis- tory: Kappa Alpha Vice President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman: Who's Who: Student Senate: Tatler Revue: Inter-Fraternity Council: Intramur- als: Soccer: Dr. Will Adams Scholarship: Judge Richard E. Watson Memorial Scholarship Award. LISA DAWN BOHANNON: MusicfVoice: Delta Zeta Chaplain, Assistant Songleader, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Pledge Class President: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Gamma Mu Vice President: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries President, Vice President, Lectureship Chairman: Harlaxton Overseas Study: College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee - Fellowship of Christian Athletes Songleader' Tatler R.vue Between Skit Entertain- ment 82' Theater' Chamber Singers' Chapel Choir' Pep Band' Concert Band' Concert Choir' Rodewald-Brown Scholarship' WJC Women s Committee Scholarship. LISA BONUCHI: Elementary Education' Alpha Gamma Delta Ritual Chairman' Tatler Revue' Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman. L. MISCHELLE BORRON: Business Administra- tion' Alpha Delta Pi' Homecoming' Harlaxton Overseas Study' Personnel Management Associa- tion' Concert Choir' Pep Band' Symphonic Wind Ensemble. DIANE M. BOURLIER: EnglishfPhilosophy' Phi Sigma Tau' Beta Beta Beta' Society of Physics Students. BARRY BOWMAN. Business Administration' J Club' Kappa Alpha' Football' Intramurals. ELLEN BRAKE: SociologyfSpanish' Phi Sigma Iota' Spain Overseas Study' Intramurals' Soccer' Softball' Spanish Proficiency Certificate. SUSAN BREWER: Elementary Education' NASA Secretary' Big Sister Council Vice President' Christian Student Ministries Special Ministries Committee Co-Chairman Spiritual Growth Groups Committee Co-Chairman' Fellowship of Christian Athletes' Resident Assistant. MARGARET BRILL: English' Alpha Lambda Delta Reporter' Pi Gamma Mu' Whos Who' Inter-Halls Council' Big Sister Council Secretary' I-Iarlaxton Overseas Study' Tatler Yearbook' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate Maria Leonard Book Award' Writing Center' Phi Epsilon Society. CARRI DENISE BROWN: Art' Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class Vice President Art Chairman Social Chairman' Big Sister' Inter-Halls Council: Harlax- ton Overseas Study' College Union Activities Public Relations Committee' Homecoming Float International Education Committee' Campus Organizations Su Special Events Committee. CATHERINE MARY BROWN: Elementary Education. JEFF BROWN: Accounting' Kappa Alpha In- tramurals Chairman' Who s Who' Accounting Club' Baseball' Intramurals' W. D. Johnson Department of Religion Award. MICHAEL BUCHANAN. Psychology' NASA' Phi Mu Alpha' Alpha Phi Omega' I-Iarlaxton Overseas Study' Tatler Revue. LESLIE BURRY. Psychology' Alpha Delta Pi President Treasurer' Big Sister' Homecoming Competition Br. Judges Committee Chairman' Student Senate Elections Committee Chairman Secretary Special Events Committee Chairman' Curriculum Br Educational Policy Committee. JOHN CALLICOTTE. MathfData Processing Emphasis: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Nu Zeta Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Chamber Strings: Liberty Symphony. DAVID CAMPBELL: Communicationffheater Emphasis: Cheerleader: J Club: Theater: Cross Country' Track: Alpha Psi Omega Key Award. ROBIN CARNAHAN. Economics: Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta' England Overseas Study: Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee Chairman Special Events Committee Chairman' Young Democrats: Softball' Curriculum 6 Educa- tional Policy Committee: Dutton Brookfield Memorial Scholarship: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate' Phi Epsilon Society. ROBIN LYNNE CARTER' English' Alpha Delta Pi Assistant Treasurer, House Chairman: Big Sister. SHEILA CARTER. Elementary Education: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries Fellowship 85 Retreat Committee Co-Chairman: Inter-Halls Council. DAVID RAY CHASTEEN: Psychology: Phi Gamma Delta Graduate Relations Chairman, Social Co-Chairman: I-Iarlaxton Overseas Study: Spain Overseas Study: College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee: Student Newspaper: Tri Psi Psychology Club: Intramurals. PAULA LYNN CLARK: Communication: NASA Secretary: Alpha Psi Omega Vice President: Homecoming Queen Candidate '82, '83: KWPB Radio: Players Secretary: Student Newspaper Advertising Manager Photographer' Tatler Year- book Advertising Manager' Handbell Choir: Student Publications Committee' Eaton Ghetto. LAURIE CLEGG: Nursing' Big Sister' Cardinal Blazer' Student Senate' Nursing Department Award. CINDY COAKLEY: Spanishfl-Iistory' Delta Zeta Assistant Rush Chairman' Alpha Lambda Delta' Phi Alpha Theta' Phi Sigma Iota' Pi Gamma Mu' Big Sister' KWPB Radio' Spain Overseas Study- College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee Head Usher' French Film Club' Tatler Revue Skit Chairman' Tatler Yearbook' Student Publications Committee' Fine Arts Committee' Spanish Teaching Assistant' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. LAURA COLLEY: Psychology' Alpha Lambda Delta' Big Sister' Cardettes' Resident Assistant' Foundations Program Docent' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate' Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award. DEEDY CONARD: ReligionfCommunication' NASA' Theta Kappa Epsilon' Big Sister' KWPB Radio' Harlaxton Overseas Study' Confronters' Fellowship of Christian Athletes President' Tatler Revue Between Skit Entertainment 83' Basket- ball' Intramurals' Softball' Volleyball' Chapel Choir. PAUL CORDER. Church Music' Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity Education Officer Treasurer' Con- fronters' Church Music Conference' Intramurals' Chapel Choir' Concert Band' Concert Choir' Symphonic Wind Ensemble' Claude Rhea Service Award. LORI A. COULTER' Public Relations' Alpha Lambda Delta' Phi Sigma Iota' Pi Gamma Mu' Whos Who' Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Class President' Big Sister' Cardinelle' Fellowship of Christian Athletes Songleader' KWPB Radio' Student Newspaper' Tatler Revue Between Skit Entertainment Committee Chairman First Place Between Skit Entertainment 82' Tennis Captain' Chapel Choir' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. SHERILYN J. COULTER' English' Zeta Tau Alpha, BRUCE A. COX. Vocal Performance' Sigma Nu' Nu Zeta Sigma' Phi Mu Alpha' Tatler Revue Best Actor 83' Chapel Choir' Concert Band' Concert Choir' Jazz Band' Pep Band' Edgar Nolte Performance Award. GAIL MYSEN COX' Public Relations' College Union Activities Special Events Committee' Student Newspaper. ALECIA CRAFT: Public Relations' Alpha Lambda Delta' Mortar Board' Phi Sigma Iota' Who s Who' Alpha Phi Omega President Vice President - Service' Big Sister' Christian Student Ministries Vice President -- Church Relations' College Christian Women President: College Union Activities Board Vice President Films Committee Special Events Committee: French Film Club' Personnel Management Association: Resident Assistant' Student Newspaper: Sheryl Lynn Harman-Morgan Memorial Scholarship' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate' Phi Epsilon Society. DAVID L. CROSWHITE: EconomicsfBusiness Administration: Delta Mu Delta' Personnel Management Association' Intramurals' Phi Epsilon Society. STEVE CROUCH: Business AdministrationfMan- agement: NASA: Christian Student Ministries Fool's Wisdom Calligrapher' Harlaxton Overseas Study. BILL CULBERTSON: Religion: Wrestling: Mrs. john B. 'Maude' Robinson Scholarship. JOHN CUTHBERTSON: Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma: KWPB Radio: Spain Overseas Study' Society of Physics Students' Forensics' Concert Band' Jazz Band: Liberty Symphony' Pep Band: Physics Lab Assistant: john E. Davis Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Award' Feynman Lectures In Physics Award: Wallace Hilton Award For Independent Study E. Research in Physics: Phi Epsilon Society. KAY DAVISON: Spanish!EnglishfEduca tion: NAS. Who Spair Revu Acti: Comi Alph. Epsil ANIT Alph Kap: Acco Acti Com Horr Gan: KHP: Stud Chai Co-C Vollw CATI- Alpl' DAVI tion' Inte Adv Cha Con Rev KIME tion Trai Wh4 Chr Chr Cha ue Gri I-IOLI KELI tion m III HEL m Coi sij W A o .- MI PAL io SH D 1 I l ' 9 , . ' I - 1 Q l ' ' I I I I I I , . . , A , I Q 4 1 ' . . . , , . . , . I I I P I . . , , , , . . , , y , . . V ' . I , . . v , , . . . . . D . . , I , , . I I I I I I . , . I , I , 1 , , , . . . . , , y , , V , . . , , . . . . . ' . . 1 . . , I ' I . , , . . , l I V I 4 , , , . . Q , . . l Committee Chairman: Tatler Revue: Intramurals: Personnel Management Association Secretary: P. 1 , . r . - . . Y 9 . , I 3 f I 1 I v 1 . . ' y . I I ' , , . I 9 I 1 , , , , , . . . . . , . . , . , . O 4 ' ' Bet , I I I I I . . - - aj Ba I I I En' , . . - l , , . . . , Y ai Pre I 1 ' ' ' ' ' V Vic . , 1 I Tat i Chl ' She . . . , De h . A l I ' lu . I t ' I G . . . . J , - Es . l All Tr . I I I . . . 1 I ' I I , , . . . 5 C S Y Ch 83 1: Di DA N JE E R Senior Summaries l, 184 N C r' Tatler Year- ndbell Choir' aton Ghetto. ister' Cardinal g Department ry' Delta Zeta Lambda Delta' I i Gamma Mu' verseas Study' rts Committee tler Revue Skit nt Publications ttee' Spanish a Delta Senior lpha Lambda dent Assistant: ' pha Lambda NASA: Alpha Lambda Delta' Phi Sigma Iota' Who's Who: Big Sister' College Christian Women' Spain Overseas Study: Resident Assistant' Tatler Revue Queen Candidate 83: College Union Activities Board Fine Arts Director Films Committee' Louise Hegberg Jackson Scholarship' Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Phi Epsilon Society. ANITA F. DIFFENBAUGH: Accounting' Zeta Tau Alpha Membership Chairman Social Chairman' Kappa Mu Epsilon Secretary' Whos Who' Accounting Club' Big Sister' College Union Activities Special Events Committee Hospitality Committee: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Homecoming General Co-Chairman '82 Quad Games Committee Chairman Miss Peppy '80: Kappa Alpha Little Sister' Panhellenic Council: Student Senate' Tatler Revue General Co- Chairman '83, Queen Presentation Committee SUSAN LYNNE GIBBS: Business Administra- tionfManagement' College Union Activities Board Public Relations Director. REBECCA GOOCH: Economics X Business Adminis- tration' Zeta Tau Alpha House Manager' Big Sister' Harlaxton Overseas Study' Student Senate. SEAN GORDON: Psychology' Phi Gamma Delta' Intramurals: Track. MARY GRAY: Business Management: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Mu Delta' Pi Gamma Mu' Big Sister: Concert Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Phi Epsilon Society. BRENDA K. HUFFMAN: Elementary Education: Big Sister' Christian Student Ministries Puppet Team' Resident Assistant Head Resident Assis- tant' Softball' Chapel Choir: Southwestern Bell Telephone Scholarship. GREGORY DALE JACKSON: Philoso- phyfReligion' Phi Sigma Tau President: Christian Student Ministries Vice President, Revivals Committee Co-Chairman' Confronters' Intramur- als: F. Gano Chance Memorial Scholarship' Philosophy Award. TERESA LOUISE JACKSON: Elementary Educa- i g Achievement ommunication: I Sister: KWPB y: Confronters: esident: Tatler nt '83: Basket- eyball: Chapel Phi Mu Alpha reasurer: Con- e: Intramurals: Concert Choir: de Rhea Service elations: Alpha i Gamma Mu: Pledge Class : Fellowship of KWPB Radio: tion Secretary: e Between Skit nan, First Place Tennis Captain: Delta Senior glish: Zeta Tau 'e: Sigma Nu: Nu :ler Revue Best : Band: Concert : Edgar Nolte elations: College its Committee: sg Alpha Lambda ota: Who's Who: ce President - .ident Ministries zlations: College College Union 'ilms Committee, nch Film Club: ation: Resident : Sheryl Lynn olarship: Alpha te: Phi Epsilon nomicsfBusiness elta: Personnel lrals: Phi Epsilon inistratiorifMan- ident Ministries rlaxton Overseas Wrestling: Mrs. zlarship. Sigma Pi Sigma! ,tudy: Society of icert Band: Jazz ind: Physics Lab li Sigma Physics Physics Award: rendent Study 8:- ri Society. glishfEducationl mg. Co-Chairman: Tatler Yearbook: Intramurals: Volleyball: Harry Arnote Foundations Scholarship. CATHY DUDIK: Nursing: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: Cardettes. DAVID DUNCAN: Public RelationsfCommunica- tion: NASA: Aeons: Nu Zeta Sigma: Who's Who: Inter-Halls Council: KWPB Radio Director of Advertising: Christian Student Ministries Drama Chairman: College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee: Players: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue Skit Chairman: Intramurals. KIMBERLY D. DURNELL: Elementary Educa- tion: Delta Zeta President, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Colonnade Club Chairman: Mortar Board: Who's Who: Big Sister Council: Cardinelle: Christian Student Ministries: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Homecoming Floats Committee Chairman: Tatler Revue General Co-Chairman '83, Queen Candidate '82: Intramurals: Thomas M. Griffiths and Theodocia W. Griffiths Scholarship: P. Casper Harvey Achievement Award. HOLLY EADES: Elementary Education. KELLY LEE EADS: MusicfBusiness Administra- tion: NASA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Tatler Revue Business Manager '83, Between Skit Entertainment Committee Chair- man: Tatler Yearbook: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Handbell Choir: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. HELEN ECKLUND: Church MusicfOrgan Perfor- mance: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota President: Chaplain: Who's Who: Big Sister Council Vice President: Church Music Conference Vice President: Christian Student Ministries: Tatler Revue Judges Committee Chairman: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir: Gene Hellman Award: Sherman R. Fuller Scholarship: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: William Hooper Scholar- ship Award: Genter Stephens Church Music Award: Lydia Lovan Accompanist Award: Sigma Alpha Iota Award: Dean's Honor of Sigma Alpha Iota: Phi Epsilon Society. GREGORY DALE EMBREE: Sociology: Sigma Nu: J Club: Spain Overseas Study: Tatler Revue Queen Escort '83: Football NAIA All-District 3 Yeafsv All-Conference 3 years, Captain: Intramurals? Track. MICHELLE FAY: Chemistry: Alpha Delta. Pi Standards Chairman: Beta Beta Beta: American Chemical Society: Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '83: Homecoming 'Alumni Committee: Intramurals. PAULA BROOKS FAY: Recreation Administra- tion: NASA: J Club: Basketball: WRA Intramurals Director: Softball: Volleyball. DAWN E. FLENKER: Business Administration: NASA. JEFF FOLEY: Math: Phi Gamma Delta: Kappa Mu Epsilon: J Club: Basketball: Intramurals: George A. Ross Mathematics Award: Phi Epsilon Society. SHERRY L. FRAZIER: Accounting: Delta Mu Delta: Accounting Club. -.ance-1. JANET GREASON: NursingfSociology: Inter-Halls Council: National Student Nurses' Association: Intramurals: Softball NAIA First Team All- Conference: Chapel Choir. KELLY GROOM: Physical Education: Kappa Alpha: Intramurals: Football NAIA Academic All-American, NAIA All-American 2 Years, NAIA All-District 3 years, All-Conference 3 Years: R. E. Dad Bowles Scholarship: Cecile R. Martin Award: Paul McKinley Lambert, Jr. Excellence In Coaching Award. MARTHA L. GURLEY: Sociology: Alpha Gamma Delta Standards Chairman: Big Sister Council: Student Newspaper: Intramurals. JOHN HANSFORD: Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President: Intramurals: Track. JENNIFER HARRIS: Management: Accounting Club: Big Sister. KYLA HARRISON: Nursing. DOUG HARTWELL: Math: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Christian Student Ministries: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Student Senate: Tatler Revue: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Concert Band. LYNN HERTZBERG: PsychologyfSociology: Pi Gamma Mu: Track. MARY LOU HIBBS: Nursing: NASA: Student Senate: Intramurals. BART I-IILDRETH: Religion: Nu Zeta Sigma: Theta Kappa Epsilon: Christian Student Minis- tries: Mrs. John B. Maude Robinson Scholarship: W. D. Johnson Department of Religion Award. MARC EDISON HILL: Physical EducationfSocial Science: Football: Intramurals: Track. SHERRI HINDS: MathfEducation: Zeta Tau Alpha Service Chairman: Kappa Mu Epsilon President, Secretary: Mortar Board Secretary: Who's Who: Alpha Phi Omega President, Vice President - Membership, Treasurer: Big Sister: College Christian Women: French Film Club: Resident Assistant: Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '82: Chapel Choir: James David Borawski Memorial Scholarship: George A. Ross Mathematics Award: Phi Epsilon Society. JULIE HOBBS: SpanishfFrench: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Sigma Iota: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: Spain Overseas Study: French Film Club. LINDA HOPKINS: CommunicationfEnglish: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Pi Kappa Delta Historian: Big Sister: Cardinelle: Forensics: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Graduation with Honors in Communication. TWILA HOSMAN: Nursing: Harlaxton Overseas Study. GERETTE HOSTICKA: Accounting: Pi Gamma Mu: Accounting Club President: Campus Represen- tative for Becker CPA Review. DEBORAH E. HOWERTON: Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Chairman: Big Sister: Homecoming Parade Committee Co- Chairman: Junior Panhellenic Council: Liberty Branch American Association of University Women Award. STEVE HUDSON: Business AdministrationfMan- agement: Delta Mu Delta: Inter-Halls Council: J Club: Baseball: Intramurals: Tennis: Football NAIA Academic All-American, NAIA First Team All-American: Phi Epsilon Society. tion: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries Chapel Committee Co-Chairman, Special Missions Committee Co-Chairman: College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee, Films Committee: Resident Assistant, Assisant Director. CHARLIE JOHNSON: Business Administration: Kappa Alpha State Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary: Pi Gamma Mu President: Personnel Management Association: Basketball: Charles H. Hoffman Scholarship: Kappa Alpha Alumni Scholarship. KRISTEN JOHNSON: Nursing: NASA. REBECCA JONES: English: Delta Zeta First Vice President -- Rush: Rituals Chairman, Assistant House Manager: Cheerleader: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Homecoming Cutie Pan '79: KWPB Radio: Spain Overseas Study: Players: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue Queen Can- didate '8O: Chapel Choir: First Place Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Award. JOHN A. KEITH: History: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Pi Sigma: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Baseball: Intramurals. ROBERTA KELLY: ReligionfPsychology: Theta Kappa Epsilon President. BRENDA KERRICK: Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta: KWPB Radio: Players Vice President: Student Newspaper Photographer: Chapel Choir. GAYLA S. KILGORE: Englishflirench: Phi Sigma Iota: French Film Club. CLEO PAYTON KLINGLER: Sociology. SUSAN KOCH: Nursing: Delta Zeta Treasurer: Big Sister: Cardinal Blazer: Christian Student Ministries: Oxford Overseas Study: Tatler Revue Tickets Committee Chairman. JAMES WALTER KOPP: BiologyfChemistry: Kappa Alpha: Forensics. STANTON W. KOSLOWSKY: History: NASA: Baseball NAIA First Team All-District. TIMOTHY D. KRAUSE: Physics: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Pi Sigma Secretary: J Club: Confronters: Society of Physics Students: Track All-Conference: Chapel Choir: Jazz Band: Concert Band: Concert Choir: Pep Band: Curriculum Cs Educational Policy Committee: James R. Eaton Award: Wallace A. Hilton Award for Independent Study and Research in Physics. LINDA SUE LAUER: Accounting: Delta Mu Delta: Accounting Club: Financial Executive Institute Outstanding Senior Accounting Major Award: Phi Epsilon Society. TRACY LEEPER: Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries Council: College Christian Women: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Resident Assistant: Student Senate: Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '82: Foundations Program Docent: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award. TAMI LYN LEWIS: Sociology: Cardinal Blazer: College Union Activities Film Committee: Music Senior Summariesl 8 5 1g 'MM ' 'V Q53 1 1-5 ' ..Y .r g I f-1,1 .-:xiii S ri ' ' 1-ag-.14-..a.,-e,-.I-. - --- X . V ....-....--..--. -. - , - - S I .- Educators' National Conference: Sociology Club: Tatler Revue First Place Between Skit Entertain- ment '83: Cardinal Sextet: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir: Handbell Choir. ROBERT LINK: Communication: Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman: KWPB Radio: Student Newspaper: Intramurals: Track. MARIE LIPARI: Accounting: Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer Assistant Treasurer' Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Mu Delta Accounting Club Big Sister J Club Tatler Revue Best Supporting Actress 82 Homecoming Quad Games Committee Chairman Intramurals Volleyball All Conference WRA Woman of the Year Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate SUSAN LYNNETTE MACE Nursing Alpha Lambda Delta Mortar Board Treasurer Whos Who Big Sister Cardinal Blazer Inter Halls Council Vice President National Student Nurses Association I-Iarlaxton Overseas Study Resident Assistant Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate Nursing Department Award Phi Epsilon Society JOHN F MARTIN JR Music Education Music Educators National Conference Harlaxton Over seas Study Intramurals Cardinal Brass Chapel Choir Concert Band jazz Band Pep Band Symphonic Wmd Ensemble Elgenfritz Scholar ship Sherman R Fuller Scholarship MELINDA MASS BiologyfMedical Technology Emphasis Alpha Gamma Delta House Chairman Beta Beta Beta Inter Halls Council JANE ELLEN MASSEY Business Administra tionfManagement French Film Club Personnel Management Association MICHAEL L MATTHEWS Church Music Phi Mu Alpha Christian Student Ministries Con fronters Intramurals Chapel Choir Concert Band Handbell Choir jazz Band Pep Band Symphonic Wind Ensemble JILL MAVIS Elementary Education Softball Assistant Coach Co-Captain, Second Team All State 2 years Defensive Player of the Year Volleyball Manager Most Improved Player LESLIE BETH MCCARTY Fine Arts Administra tion Alpha Phi Omega Secretary Big Sister College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee I-Iarlaxton Overseas Study Intramurals Chamber Strings Liberty Symphony LISA K McFARLAND Church MUSICfV0lCEfBU smess Administration Sigma Alpha Iota Editor Management Association Christian Student Ministries Church Music Conference Secretary Confronters Tatler Revue Emcee 83 Best Actress 82 Chamber Singers Chapel Choir Concert Choir Handbell Choir Harriett Pearson Memorial Scholarship DEANNA MAE MCPHERSON Nursing National Student Nurses Association Vice President Secretary Harlaxton Overseas Study DANA MERSI-ION Business AdministrationfEng lish Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Mu Delta Pi Gamma Mu Whos Who Big Sister Student Newspaper Intramurals Foundations Program Docent English Proctor Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate Phi Epsilon Society TONYA GAY MERSHON Accounting Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Mu Delta Whos Who Accounting Club Vice President Intramurals Concert Band Council jazz Band Pep Band Symphonic Wind Ensemble Peat Marwick Mitchell and Company Accounting Scholarship Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate Phi Epsilon Society STEVE R MILLER Philosophy Phi Sigma Tau Vice President Christian Student Ministries AdoptaGrandparent Program Fellowship of Christian Athletes Baseball Intramurals Tennis DELORES MONDAY Nursing Big Sister JULIE MOORE Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship Chairman Chaplain Big Sister Personnel Management Association Intramurals JORJA MORTON Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Big Sister Christian Student Ministries College Christian Women Confronters Music Educators National Conference Secretary Student Senate Chapel Choir President Concert Choir Concert Band . , : Q : ' 3 1 ' . 1 5 - : : - . I. 7 . 5 I 5 I - . . . 0 . , . . . L Q . I 1 . ' J . . : . . - , , - I Z C 1 S Z 3 : . : . ' . s ' s : - ' - 1 ' : . : ' : ' I 2 ' I 1 I 1 : Q 1 ' 0 ' u ' I , ' , 2 , . . 5 . : . . 3 ' : I 2 : . . . . . : . . 2 Music Educators' National Conference: Personnel . . : . . 3 3 . . 5 i 1 . ' . ' . ' . , . . . I - . , . . . . , . : . ' : ' 1 . ' . V . ' ' u . . . . 9 5 ' I I Q . . . I . . 1 . - , 5 G S 2 1 S 1 , ' . - ' ' : Z ' z . Q . . g . . . . . ' . . 3 ' : : : ' . : . . . . 1 . Q ' 9 : . : ' ' : ' , . 1 , . 3 : . . . . G I 3 C Z 1. ........-....... 1 86Senior Summaries Handbell Choir: Pep Band. CHRISTINA MOTTA: Nursing: National Student Nurses' Association Secretary, Treasurer: Harlax- ton Overseas Study. MEG MUNDY: Business AdministrationfMan- agement: Alpha Phi Omega Vice President - Membership, Corresponding Secretary: Inter-Halls Council President, Vice President, SecretaryfTrea- surer: College Union Activities Board Secret- aryfTreasurer. SHELA L. NORMAN: Nursing: National Student Nurses' Association: Softball. ED NORRIS: Public Relations: Kappa Alpha President, Homecoming Chairman, Little Sis Chairman: CUA Special Events Committee: French Film Club: Inter-Fraternity Council: KWPB Radio: Personnel Management Association: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue Photography Committee Chairman: Football: Golf: Intramurals: Student Affairs Administrative Assistant for Fraternity Affairs: Charles Hoffman Scholarship: Outstanding Public Relations Major Award. LARI ANN OLIVER: Psychology:'Zeta Tau Alpha Historian, Fraternity Education: Big Sister: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Kappa Alpha Little Sister: Tatler Revue Skit Chairman: Intramurals. PATRICK B. OWEN: Business Administration: Baseball. TIMOTHY L. OWENS: MusicfBusiness Adminis- tration: NASA: Phi Mu Alpha: Confronters: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Tatler Revue Second Place Between Skit Entertainment '83: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: jazz Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. CHRISTINA PALACAS: Biology: NASA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Mortar Board: Who's Who: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: Oxford Overseas Study: Resident Assistant: Chamber Strings: Liberty Symphony: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Biology Department Award: Lon G. Amick Memorial Award: Phi Epsilon Society: Faculty Award. VICKI PATTON: SociologyfReligion: Pi Gamma Mu: Theta Kappa Epsilon: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: French Film Club: Chapel Choir. STEVE PENICK: PsychologyfPhilosophy: Phi Sigma Tau: Alpha Phi Omega: Cross Country: Wrestling. AMY JO PERDEW: French: NASA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma Iota: Theta Kappa Epsilon: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: French Film Club: Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '81: Ida and Mabell Glen ArtfMusic Scholarship: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Phi Sigma Iota Award. LORI JANE PERDEW: ArtfReligion: NASA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Theta Kappa Epsilon Publications Director: Big Sister: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: French Film Club: Tatler Revue Program, Awards, and Decorations Commit- tee Chairman: Ida and Mabell Glen ArtfMusic Scholarship: Freshman Art Award: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Outstanding Senior Art Major Award: Thomas M. Griffiths and Theodocia W. Griffiths Scholarship. STEVE PETRY: Communication: Pi Kappa Delta President, Vice President, SecretaryfTreasurer: Forensics: Student Newspaper: Intramurals: National Discussion Contest Award: Murphy Award for Excellence. TAMARA LEE PIZONI: Business Administra- tionfManagement: Zeta Tau Alpha Executive Council, Program Council, Sunshine Committee Chairman, judiciary Board, Intramurals Chairman: Pi Gamma Mu: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: College Union Activities Board President: Pan- hellenic Council President, Vice President, junior Panhellenic President: Tatler Revue Decorations Committee Chairman: Intramurals: Davidson Memorial Scholarship: james Ewart Bell Memorial Scholarship: Gladys Davidson Memorial Scholar- ship. SALLY ANN PLOOF: Nursing: Big Sister: Intramurals: Adopt-a-Grandparent Program. DENA POLANSKY: Business AdministrationfPub- lic Relations: Alpha Gamma Delta President, Pledge Class Vice President: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Mu Delta: Mortar Board Editor: Who's Who: Big Sister: Cardinelle: KWPB Radio: Personnel Management Association: Student Newspaper Associate Editor: Student Senate Treasurer, Union Services Representative: Tatler Revue First Princess '82: Intramurals: National Discussion Contest Award: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. COLEEN POWERS: Chemistry: American Chemical Society. BRYAN PREWITT: Physical Education: NASA: Basketball: Intramurals. LINDA PRUETT: Education: Delta Zeta: Pan- hellenic Council. SHERRI LYNN RAFFERTY: Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Delta Pi Rush Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman, Pledge Class Vice President: Mortar Board Historian: Phi Theta Kappa: Big Sister: Cardinelle: Tatler Revue: Intramurals. THEVADEVI RASIAH: Accounting: Delta Mu Delta: Accounting Club Treasurer: Accounting Club Award. BEN F. RAY: Business Administration. RICK REDDEKOPP: MathfPhilosophyfI-Iistory: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Regent's Park Oxford Overseas Study: Cardinal Brass: Concert Band: jazz Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. HOMELLA REED: Psychology!!-Iistory: NASA: Phi Alpha Theta: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: Black Student Association: College Union Activi- ties Fine Arts Committee: Inter-Halls Council President: Resident Assistant: Tatler Revue Judges Committee Chairman: Fine Arts Commit- tee: William Volker Scholarship: History Depart- ment Senior Award. MARK RICE: Biology: NASA: Beta Beta Beta: Alpha Phi Omega Corresponding Secretary, Sergeant at Arms, Historian: American Chemical Society SecretaryfTreasurer: Spain Overseas Study. ANNETTE WILLIS ROBINSON: Nursing: Pi Gamma Mu. ANDREA ROGERS: Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota Vice President: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Liberty Symphony: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. CAROL ROGERS: Business Administration: NASA: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: Inter-Halls Council: Chapel Choir. KEVIN L. ROGERS: Guitar Performance: Phi Mu Alpha: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. CHERYL A. ROOD: Music EducationfVoice Emphasis: NASA: Sigma Alpha Iota Historian, Social Committee Chairman: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: Music Educators' National Conference: Players: Tatler Revue Queen Can- didate '80: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Concert Choir: Pep Band: Assistant Sports Information Director. DAVID B. ROSE: Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha: Homecoming General Co-Chairman '82. LEIGH SALTZMAN: Business Administration! clean. - ' 1'-......-..-Q...-. ...aw O Sociolc Chairn Manag Candi: PAM ageme Comm Alpha Board Colleg tee: Fi Volley MARY Alpha ship, ' Treas Colleg tee: I man,1 tion l Count Skit 1 MARK PATRI Gene: Servic Chair Com: Chair Revul Chair JULIE Delta Socia' Home Chair Chair KRIK Laml Baskl Golf: CYNTl Alpha Colle: ence: Presi Studi Presi I-Ianc Claur Artfl HAL Soci Phot Inde: DAVII Presi Socie EVA Lam KAT NA Com Com Chai Stu DEBB tion: Wh Mi Nig and Univ: I-Ios Ath Stun side Stu all Out BRU Th Phi Ov Ha Aw Lo ma tio Administra- Executive Committee ls Chairman: Big Sister: sident: Pan- ident, junior Decorations : Davidson ell Memorial rial Scholar- Big Sister: ogram. trationlPub- a President, mbda Delta: : Who's Who: o: Personnel Newspaper surer, Union evue First I Discussion elta Senior : American tion: NASA: Zeta: Pan- entary Educa- an, Assistant ce President: Kappa: Big ramurals. Q Delta Mu ': Accounting phyfl-Iistory: ford Overseas ld: Jazz Band: sible. story: NASA: ga: Big Sister: Union Activi- Halls Council Fatler Revue Arts Commit- istory Depart- ion. ia Beta Beta: lg Secretary, ican Chemical ain Overseas Nursing: Pi :ation: Sigma Zhoirz Concert phonic Wind lministration: er: Inter-Halls iance: Phi Mu d: Symphonic ucationf'Voice :ta Historian, star: Christian zors' National e Queen Can- Band: Concert s Information da Chi Alpha: '82. dministrationf Sociology: Zeta Tau Alpha Secretary, Social Chairman: Big Sister: Homecoming: Personnel Management Association: Tatler Revue Queen Candidate '83: Intramurals. PAM SAXTON: AccountingfBusiness Man- agement: Alpha Gamma Delta President, Rush Committee Chairman, Pledge Class Treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Mu Delta: Mortar Board: Accounting Club: Big Sister: Cardinelle: College Union Activities Entertainment Commit- tee: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Intramurals: Volleyball. MARY SCHIERDING: Elementary Education: Alpha Gamma Delta Vice President - Scholar- ship, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Pledge Class Treasurer: Big Sister: Cardettes Co-Captain: College Union Activities Special Events Commit- tee: Homecoming Enthusiasm Committee Chair- man, Campus Sing Comrnittee Chairman, Apprecia- tion Banquet Committee Chairman: Inter-Halls Council: Kappa Alpha Little Sister: Tatler Revue Skit Chairman: Intramurals: Chapel Choir. MARK E. SCHINDEL: MathfData Processing. PATRICIA S. SETTLAGE: Physical Education! General Science: Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President, Service Chairman: Big Sister Council Activities Chairman: Cardinal Blazer: Homecoming Floats Committee Chairman, Pre-Game Committee Chairman, Trophies Committee Chairman: Tatler Revue Between Skit Entertainment Committee Chairman. JULIE SEWELL: Elementary Education: Alpha Delta Pi First Vice President - Pledge Education, Social Chairman, Activities Chairman: Big Sister: Homecoming judges and Competition Committee Chairman: Tatler Revue Photography Committee Chairman: Intramurals. KRIK B. SHAWVER: Business Administration: Lambda Chi Alpha: Baseball All-Conference: Basketball NAIA All-American, All-Conference: Golf: Cecil R. Martin Award. CYNTHIA SHEPPARD: Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota Editor, Sergeant at Arms: Who's Who: College Christian Women: Church Music Confer- ence: Music Educators' National Conference President: Oxford Overseas Study: Players: Student Senate: Chamber Strings: Chapel Choir President, Student Conductor: Concert Choir: Handbell Choir: Chamber Trio: Liberty Symphony: Claude Rhea Service Award: Ida Br Mabell Glenn ArtfMusic Scholarship. HAL SKOOG: Math: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Forensics: Society of Physics Students: Tatler Yearbook Photographer: Wallace A. Hilton Award for Independent Study and Research in Physics. DAVID BRIAN SMITH: Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma President, Secretary: Oxford Overseas Study: Society of Physics Students. EVA SMITH: Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta. KATHRYN A. SNELLING: SociologyfNursing: NASA President: Big Sister: Homecoming Trophies Committee Chairman, Appreciation Banquet Committee Chairman, Enthusiasm Committee Chairman: National Student Nurses' Association: Student Senate: Tatler Revue Skit Chairman. DEBBIE SNYDER: CommunicationfPublic Rela- tions: Phi Alpha Theta Historian: Pi Gamma Mu: Who's Who: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries Vespers Committee Co-Chairman, Nightwatch Committee Co-Chairman, Fellowship and Retreat Committee Co-Chairman: College Union Activities Public Relations Committee, Hospitality Committee: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: KWPB Radio: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Personnel Management Association Pre- sident: Student Newspaper Associate Editor: Student Senate Public Relations Committee Chairman: Student Newspaper Service Award: Outstanding Public Relations Major Award. BRUCE D. SORRELL: Music PeriormancefMusic Theory: Aeons: Alpha Psi Omega: Nu Zeta Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha: Who's Who: Regent's Park Oxford Overseas Study: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir: Handbell Choir: Liberty Symphony: Helen Early Award: William Hooper Scholarship Award: Lydia Lovan Accompanist Award: Edgar Nolte Perfor- mance Award. MARK SPENA:Business AclministrationfEduca- tionfl-Iistory: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Mu Alpha President, Vice President: Football: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Handbell Choir. JOEY STATON: Englishflnternational Relations: Alpha Gamma Delta Rush Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Phi Alpha Theta President: Who's Who: Big Sister: Cardettes: College Union Activities Special Events Committee Chairman: Oxford Overseas Study: Panhellenic Council Secretary: Student Senate Security Committee Chairman: Tatler Revue Queen '8l: International Education Committee: Maurice L. Stafford Fellowship Fund Award: First Place Georgia B, Bowman Communication Award: Stafford Scholarship in International Relations: P. Casper Harvey Outstanding junior English Major Award: Alpha Gamma Delta Scholastic Award: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate: Outstand- ing Senior English Major Award: Second Place Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Award: Phi Alpha Theta Scholarship Key: First Lady of the Campus: Phi Epsilon Society. DEANNA STEINBECK: Elementary Education: Delta Zeta Recording Secretary: Mortar Board President: Cardettes: Panhellenic Council Pre- sident: Tatler Revue Queen Presentation Commit- tee Chairman, Queen Candidate '8l. SALLY STOCKWELL: Business Administration! English: Alpha Delta Pi: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Tatler Yearbook. JANICE LEA STOKES : Church Music: Alpha Delta Pi Songleader, Executive Board: Big Sister: Confronters: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Music Educators' National Conference: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir: Handbell Choir, STEVE SULLIVANT: Physics: Nu Zeta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Intramurals: Wallace A. Hilton Award for Independent Study Es Research in Physics. STEPHANY TEETER: Business Administration! Communication: Zeta Tau Alpha Assistant Rush Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Mu Delta: Mortar Board: Pi Kappa Delta Historian: Inter-Halls Council: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: College Christian Women: College Union Activities: Forensics: Panhellenic Council: Personnel Management Association Vice President, Secretary: Resident Assistant: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. SUE A. THOLEN: Nursing: Zeta Tau Alpha Alumna: National Student Nurses' Association. DENICE M, THORNHILL: Elementary Education: NASA: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Psi Omega Vice President, Secretary: Phi Sigma Iota: Alpha Phi Omega: College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee, Films Committee: Oxford Overseas Study: Players: Tatler Revue Stage Co-Chairman: Tatler Yearbook: Handbell Choir: Outstanding CUA Council Member. JEFFREY L. THRASHER: Sociology: Cardinal Blazer: Personnel Management Association Trea- surer: Intramurals. LAURIE TOOMBS: Business Administration: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: Inter-Halls Council. TWILA TROUDT: Nursing: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries, Adopt-a-Grandparent Program: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Resident Assistant: Southwestern Bell Telephone Scholar- ship: Womenls Committee Scholarship: Young Adults for jesus. STEVE TUCKER: EnglishfPublic Administration! Social Research: Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary: Who's Who: College Union Activities Board Films Director: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Oxford Overseas Study: Student Senate Administrative Affairs Committee Chairman: Honors Council: Hilltales Literary Magazine: Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Scholarship: Second Place Susie Ray Robinson Poetry Award: Phi Epsilon Society. NOREEN TUREK: Nursing. KAREN VZIIARSDALE: Communication: Alpha Delta Pi House Chairman, Philanthropic Co Chairman, Recorderflfiistoriang Pi Gamma Mu: Big Sister: KWPB Radio: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue Queen Can- didate '83: Intramurals: Swimming. DIANA VIANI: HistoryfPsychology: Delta Zeta Rituals Chairman, Historian. Lamp Editor: Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta Secretary: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries Vice President: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Publicity Chairman: KWPB Radio: Players: Student Senate Secretary: Tatler Revue Second Place Between Skit Entertainment '82: Cross Country: Intramurals. ALICIA BROOKE WEAVER: Business Administ- rationfFrench: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma Iota: Who's Who: Alpha Phi Omega Vice President, Secretary, Historian: French Film Club: Inter-Halls Council President, Vice President: Oxford Overseas Study: Swimming: French Proficiency Certificate: Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate. LESLIE WEHR:Biology: Beta Beta Beta. ELLYN COLEEN WENIG: Music Education fPiano Performance: Delta Zeta Pledge Class Vice President, Songleader: Sigma Alpha Iota: Con- ironters: Music Educators' National Conference: Harlaxton Overseas Study: Tatler Revue: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: jazz Band: Pep Band: Rosemary H. Jackson Performance Award. ANGELA WHITE: Business Administration: Delta Zeta Corresponding Secretary, Spirit Chairman, Money-making Chairman: Big Sister: Cardinal Blazer: Cardinelle, Head Cardinelle: College Union Activities Board Hospitality Director, Fine Arts Council: Tatler Revue. M. KATHY WILLIAMS: Communication! Sociology: NASA: Pi Gamma Mu: Who's Who: Alpha Phi Omega: Big Sister: French Film Club: KWPB Radio: Tatler Yearbook: Kappa Alpha Little Sister. PHIL WILLOUGHBY: Religion: Phi Gamma Delta Chaplain: Christian Student Ministries President, Vice President, Committee Chairman: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Grace Still Memorial Scholarship. JANE WISCHMEIER: Nursing: Who's Who: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries Fellowship and Retreat Committee Chairman: College Christian Women: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes: National Student Nurses' Association: Student Senate: Intramurals: Volleyball: Carol Thomas Memorial Scholarship. RON WOODY: Management: Pi Gamma Mu: Inter-Halls Council: KWPB Radio: Resident Assistant: Student Senate: Red Rage Rowdy. THOMAS GRAY WYMORE: Sociology: Pi Gamma Mu. RALPH YEATER: Business Administration: Football NAIA First Team All-District, NAIA Second Team All-District, Second Team All- Conference 2 years: Intramurals: J Club. Senior Summaries 1 8 7 ziiishss bbott. Richard Drew 110, 122 bbott, Wcndla Ann 122 Accounting Club 90 91 Achievement Day 16 23 40 41 95 Adam Mary Ann 6 9 20 72 73 77 1 130 145. inside back cover Adams Carey Hallet 77 X00 110 111 1 Adams Jill Annette 43 114 172 184 Adams Julie Kay 50, 72 73 77 . Adema, Kevin Blair 106 138 172 Adams Dr. William W. jr. 102 103 Adden Edwin Reed 172 Administration 80-85 Admussen Linda Sue 52 53 130 Ads 178-X83 Aeons 42 81 Afsar Renin 95 Ahal Keith Dennis 138 172 Ainsworth Gary 28 Alice Jerry Bryan 83 138 Allen Brian Lee 138 172 Allen, David Scott 114 184 Allen Katherine Helen 122 Allen Kimberlee Jean 130 Allen Leslie Marie inside front covdr 30 64 65 X10 114 Allen Marla joan 48 130 Allen Yong H. 59 96 130 Allison Janie 87 Alpha Delta Pi 28 29 32 46 47 57 60 145 Alpha Gamma Delta 13 27 32 34 48 49 54 55 123 145 176 Alpha Lambda Delta 22. 83 103 Alpha Phi Omega 68 69 Alpha Psi Omega 97 American Chemical Society 89 Andersen Lori Paige 46 47 73 77 Anderson C. Micheal 130 r 3, 99 130 inside back 173 175 81 107 114 184 Arthur 95 122 Regina 101 130 B. 61 114 Ross 83 138 172 Diane Gail 93 12 2 inside back Art Department 90 Artz Robert Parker 62 64 106 -X10 Atchison Tracey Ann S0 77 83 122 Austin Kenneth Irving 138 Austin Lisa Linn 52 101 122 Auxier Cheryl 9 Aven Kristi Lynnette 48, 138 Aven Teresa Lynn 48 114 184 Axelsen Ellen Kay 52 68 77 95 138 Ayllon, Robert Bruce 95 110 Azdell Janet Lynn 9 68 77 130 abb Timothy Franklin 139 abbitt Janice Kay 114 140 Backhaus, Daniel Duane 114 184 Badami Michael Anderson 156 157 172 Bailey James Patrick 40 72 73 81 178 184 Bailey Janet Sue 48 77 101 139 Bailey Karen Lynn 52 83 109 110 130 Bailey Margaret Ann 139 Bailey Shalia Kay 52 114 ' Baker Anne Elisabeth 32 46 47 110 122 Baker, David Blanc 57 83 B9 139 Baldwin Arlo C. 139 157 172 Baldwin Brian Samuel 99 Baldwin Linda Elaine 50 139 Ballard Angela Denise 48 49 100 inside back cover Bandy Daniel Louis 90 91 109 130 Banks Lee Ann 47 130 Banning Bradley Dunaway 46 57 89 156 172 inside back cover Barber James C. jr. 17 36 109 110 Barbour Carla jo 122 Barbour Charles Edward 139 Berks Tonda Loye 114 Barksdale Kim 107 Barlow Edward Yates jr. 130 Barnes Prof. janette K. 86 B7 Barnes, K. Dawn 48 70, 74, 76 Barrett, Evangeline Ruth 83 95 99 118, 123 130 inside back cover Barry Rhonda Ann 27 28, 29. 44 50. 51. , 73, 76, 77, 90. Barth john Chandler 57 95 Baseball 173, 175 Basketball 20, 162 163, 164, 165, 173, 174 Bauerle Mark William 139 Baughman Genevieve M. 48 55 Beard Michael Raymond 122 Beasley, Paula jan 97 114 184 Beatty Bob 172 Becvar, Charles Anthony 139 161 173 Becvar Fredderick, Jr. inside back cover Beeman jackson Teresa Louise 73 77 114 Beil Lisa Maria 120 130 Beldo Brenda Lee 47 73 97 114 178 184 Eelke SueLynn Christine 8 110 130 Beltz Sharon 40 82 Bender Carl J. 59, 106 108, 109 110 139 Bender Melinda Lee 130 Benner julie Ann 83 89 139 Benson Charlie 82 Berger Catherine Susan 112 139 Bergman Donn Alan 54 72 89 122 Berlin Melissa 52 Berndt Martin Keith 89 130 Berry Jamie Ann 48 122 Berry Paula S. 114 184 Beta Beta 'Beta 58 88 89 Big Cheese Pizza The 183 Big Sisters 76 77 Bill Terrilynn 28 50 73 139 170 Bills John llillex' 130 Bindel Lisa Joanne 68 100 130 Biology Department 88 89 Bisbee Carey Stanton 54 139 Bischoff William Todd 57 139 160 161 173 Black, Elizabeth R. 184 Black Karen jane 114 Black Michael Woodson 57 B7 122 168 169 172 B!ack Student Association 26 66 Blankenship Robin Gail 36 37 63 122 138 inside back cover Blaylock Carol Sue 50 130 Bleakley Dr. Mary Ellen 102, 103 Bledsoe, Thomas Anthony 59 139 Blessing Alison K. 52 73 83 139 Blowers Alan William 114 184 Blundell Ken 168 169 172 Boatright Dennis R.4 68 81 114 170 171 X73 175 184 Boeding Cynthia Raye S2 83 130 inside back cover Boettcher Katherine E. 47 130 Boettchcr Stephan A. 50 54 114 168 X72 Bohm-mon Lisa Davm inside front cover 50 97 184 Boles Nelson 158 172 Bollinger Mark Richard 59 130 Bonuchi Lisa M. 48 114 184 Bonuchis Sports Centers 179 Bonville Krisha Lynn 30 50, 76 110 139 Booker Glennette R. 112 139 Bopp Robert Michael inside front cover 29 61 130 Barron Lynn Mischelle 28 47 85 114 184 Bouriier Diane M. 87 114 184 Bowen Michelle Elaine 50 122 Bowers Catherine Lee 10 48 B3 130 Bowers jennifer Rose 48 77 X22 Bowling Kevin Keith 95 122 Bowman Barry W. 54 114, 172 184 Bowman Dr. Georgia B. 95 Buwman Stevenj. 57 99 114 124 129 138, 140 inside back cover Boyd Douglas Robert 11 108 109 110 Boyd Peggy Sue 107, 110 122 Boyer Michael Thomas I1 28 57 83 98 99 100 122 Boyle Lester joseph 83 139 Bradley Teresa Renee 110 139 Brady Marilyn Ruth S0 139 Brady Pamela Anne 10 50 74 75 122 Brake Ellen Sue 95 114 184 Brandom Jack18 6X 130 172 Brandt Garry Curt 130 172 Brasel Douglas Ronald 59 70 108 110 139 Brat Alphonso Bernard 67 139 172 Braun Shelle Denise S2 99, 109 X30 inside back cover Breckenridge Carmen H. 47 95 107 110 Breckenridge Robyn Lee 47 109 110 Breipohl Rexall Drug Store 182 Brenner Jamie Lynn 122 Brewer Pamela Jean 122 Brewer Susan Kay 77 114 184 Brewer Tara Ann 139 Briant Julie Faye 122 Bright Janice Amelia 130 156 157 162 172 Brill Margaret Ann 114 184 Brocaille Jeffrey Alan 5 11 64 106 !09. 110 122 Brock David L. 173 Bromberg David 27 Bromley, Barbara Louise 52 130 Brown, Barbara Ann X14 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Bruere. Bruner Catherine Mary 139, 184 Chris Ray 122, 172 Coy M. 82 Don Wcstley 67, 114. 157 Dr. Donald C. 109, 110, 111 Jeffrey G. 184 Kathryn Louise 68 89, 110, 130 Kelly Lea 28, 29, 52. 53 X30 Mary Elizabeth 52, 130 Sandra 139 . J. 172 Sylvia Link 34 48 49 72, Clarissa Ann 90, 113 122 Bruns Lonnie Lee 114 152, 172 Bruty, Victoria Jean 122 Bryan Ruth Anne 22 52 110 Buchanan Michael T. 114 184 Buck Stan 173 Buckley Alice Marie 122 167 173 Bullis jeff 28 Bullock Barry Vernon 61, 130 Bullock, Dr. Charles 17, 40 41 Bullock Loretta Marie 122 Bumgarner Michael X18 Bunch. Dana Jo 47 68 83, 89 93 X39 Bunch Dr. David 40 41 Bunge, Melanie Marie 114 Burchett Jerry A. 114 Burnett, Shelia Jane 130 Burnham, Kimberly Sue I0 48 72 130 Burnidge Todd M. 113 122 Burns Burris Burry Burry Burry Burton William Todd 54 88 89 Brenda 77 95 Leslie Ann 47 70 184 Stacy Lynn 47 122 Whitney Sue 47 130 B. Scott I2 25 32 45 46 56 70 71 84 100 101 122 143 inside back Cline, Leslie Mark 20, 62, 63, 122 Clinkingbearcl, Gregory D, 65, 106, 108, 127 Closing 192 Conkley Cynthia Jean 50 115 184 Coats, Deborah Kay 123 Cobb, Carla jo 48, 139 Coe, Michelle Denise 131 Coffey, Janet Ruth 25 48 131 Cole Judith Patrice 89, 131 157 172 Coleman jay Robert 54, 139 College Christian Women 9 College Union Activities 14, 18 56 6 72, 73, 96, 178 Colley Laura Beth 74, 115 1 Collins. Robert L. 105 123 Colophon inside back cover Combs, Donald Earl Jr. 104 105 131 Comedy af Errors 97 Commercial Bank 179 Communication Department 34. 36 96 98, 99 100 101 Comstock, Kathryn 101 Conard Deanna Jane 43 64 105 115 184 Concert Band 45 106, 111, 118 Concert Choir 110 111 118 Condon, Teresa Lynne 38. 89 X09 139 Confronters 62, 63 64 65 Conger John Mark 87 131 Connor David Wexford 139 Conrad Eric Blaine 57 83 89 Conway, Steven Scott 172 Cook Jim L. 123. 171 173 Cook Prof. Michael T. 90 Cooper Millie 76 Copeland Cheryl Marie 6 50 51 131 Corbett Becki Jane 77 110 140 Corder Paul David 62 64 106 110 115 Coulter, Lori A. 34 45 72 85 95 116,166 cover Burton. Michael Wilbur 106 110 X11 139 Business Administration Department 90, 91 Butler Kevin Ren 54 Butts Linda Sue 12 68 139 ahill Chirstopher Lee 130 172 ain jeff Harrison 1X4 Cain Jerry B. 9 12 79, 82 104 111 Caldarella Julie Ann 50 112. 130 Calhoun, Mary K. 52, U4 Calhoun Patrick Thomas 54 13! Callahan Tina Ann 6 85 122 Callicotte, John E. 114 184 Camacho Olga Ruth 66 77 89 X22 Campbell David jack 36 39 97 115 122 X56 172 184 Campbell Mark Calvin 62 64, 106 109 Canuteson Dr. John A. 94 Cardettes 28 74 75 Cardinal Blazers 83 85 Cardinelles 48 72, 95 Caris Andrew Crane 139, 157 172 Carpenter, Catherine Lyn 22, 52 X39 Carpenter Susan Beth 48 110, 139 Carriger Garry Michael 54 139 Carriker Burton T. 122 Carrington Melinda L. 10 48 131 172 Carter, Bradley L. ll 56 57 99 Carter Marilyn Ruth 83 139 Carter, Robin Lynne 47 115 184 Carter Sheila Kay 115 184 ' Cary Rachel Marie 139 173 Case Kirsten Elaine 47, 95 110 131 137 inside back cover Casey Brent Edward 139 Centerre Bank 180 167 173 184 Coulter, Regis Jon X23 157 172, Coulter Sherilyn Jean 116 184 Courtney Jeffery M. 27 123 131 Covington Christopher S. 134 138 140 172 Cowan James Austin 57 Cowan. Susan Lynn 52 109 110 131 Cox Amy Elizabeth 123 Cox Bruce A. 10 22 30 31 53. 60 94 110 X16 184 Cox Christina Louise 131 Cox. Gail L. Mysen 85 116 184 Cox Kurtis Scott 123 Crabtree, James Allen 13 110 Craft Alecia Rae 63 68 73 81 85 95 116 178 184 Craig Stephanie Anne 109 110 140 Craig. Steven Howard 32 66 67 124 Crawford Gregory Bryan 97 123 Crenshaw Carol Ruth 36 38 39 97 138 Crenshaw Kelvin Nelson 67 Crewse Leonard Lee Jr. 131 Cross Country 57 156 157 172 Croswhite, David Lee 85 91 184 Crouch Elizabeth A. Clbbyj 52 53 131 Crouch Gail Lennette 18 48 90 131 Crouch Steve W. 184 Crouse Nancy Louise 48 49 90 132 Crowley Kim Teresa 132 Culbertson Billy Homer 184 Cunningham Steven Craig 54 55 132 Curtis Lewis Leroy 132 Cusack Melissa Kay 83, X40 Custer Jeffrey Scott 57 123 Cuthbertaon David C. 83 106 140 Cuthhertson John William 89 108 116 184 Cuthbertson Dr, William W. 92 Cutshalta Tamyra Jo 123 Cutting Amy Elizabeth 47 110 140 145 Chamber Singers 111 Chance Dr. J. Bradley 104 Chandler Ira V. jr. 67 131 172 Chapel Ch0ir8 13 110 111 118 Chapman Rick 65 Chastain Jeff A. 122 Chasteen, Brian Clay 59 122 Chasteen Bobbie 118 Chasteen David Ray 58 101 115 118 184 Chasteen Dr, Edgar S 96 102 Chatlos Dr. Kenneth B. 92 Cheerleaders 74 75 Chemistry Department 88 89 Chenier Antoinette M. 52 89 131 X72 Cherry Orchard, The 25 39 97 Childers Monte Lee 59 139 172 Choplin Icel Maxine 90 122 Christain Jeni Lea 50, 77 110 111 139 Christian Daniel Jerome 11 60 61 122 Christian Student Ministries 9 18 58 62 63 64 65 Christmas Roger Scott 139 Chrysler Motors Corporation 182 Church Drama Troupe 118 Ciarlelli, Linda Marie 48 122 172 Clark Allen E. 115 Clark Cynthia Ann 50 90 131 inside back cover Clark, Gary L. 137 Clark Michael Ray 131 158 Clark Paula Lynn 97 115 123 184 Claxton Stephen P. 28 115 Cleek Sandra 82 Clegg Laurie Lynn 92 115, 184 Clements Angela Gay 68, 139 egley Sheila Frances 123 ailey Randall Scott 42 116 Dale Eemest Lee 67 132 165 Dance Jeffrey D. 57 116 Darbyshire Douglas E. 54 132, 172 David and Lisa 97 David Dr. Keith R. 79 86 87 Davidson Marsha Lynn 132 Davis Arthur A.. HI 6! 72 l23. Davis. Debra Lynn 11, 77 132 Davis Donald Richard 123 Davis, Douglas Darren 64 108 109 140 172 Davis Rita E. 76 77 132 Davis, Timothy Roger 16 132. 172 Davis-Martin Dr. Shirley 92 Davison Kay D. 73 95 116 178 184 Davolt Vic 172 Dawkins Coreen An. M. 66 67 123 Day john E. 105 116 Day Vicki Lynn 69 123 inside back cover Debate 98 99. 100 Decker Daryl Brian 140 153, 172 DeLoach, Beverly Ann 26 63 67 87 116 Delta Mu Delta 91 Delta Zeta 26 27 28 30 31 34 51 55 145 Denison john Moses 13, 116 Deuel Kevin Ray 57 76 123 168 172 DeWees Janine Ann 48 DeWeese, Beth Ann 68 123 Dickerson, Larry 82 Dicks Frederick M, 33 36 78 97 108 110, Dickson Dawn Marie 92, 123, 131 Diffenbaugh Anit, 87 X16 Dmon jill Christ: Dilts Dr. Judith Distasio Alesis A Dittmer Kristine Dixon, Prof. M. l Dixon Dr. Marvi Doerffel Kathryn Doherty Stcphen Douglas Bradley Douglas Daryl J4 Downer Darel 2E Downey Todd E Downing Donna Drainer Patty 45 Dreyer Elizabeth Driskell Debra J Dudik Catherine Dudley. Paul 140 Dugger joy Mar: Duke Dr. David Duncan David I Dunham Cynthix Dunham Dr. D. Dunn J. Robin J Dunn Mildred It Durbin James A Dumell Kimberly Dvorchak Joli Mi 86 BS Eastburn, Daph Easter, Renee 1 Eaton Mark ja Ebrahimi 'Kami Echols Scot Rim Eckerd Scott L Ecklund Helen Economics and Department Eddy Andrea Sv. 140 156 1. Edison Dr. Cm Edison Karen I Education Depi Edwards Jimmi Edwards, Ruud: Edwards Prof. Ehlers Sonia JI Eilers Dr. john Ellington Benn Elliott Lisa La Elliott Maria I Ellis jeffrey G Elvin Michael Embree Gregor: Emerick David Emig, Dr. Sam Engberg Greta English Depart Ennen, Steven Epley Dr. Am Eppefson Craig Erickson Prof. Etcetera 176-19 Evans Julie Az Evans, Kelly A Evans Michael Ewbank Kyla Fall Playa 36 Fail Timothy I Famer Carey Farmer Connie Farrell julia L Farris Ocena I Fawcett Stn-oh Fay Michelle I front covei Fay Paula Jes Fellowship of C Fellowship of C Fensom joyce Fen-matt, Pamel Fischer Stanlq Fischer Zel M Fisher Brett I Fitz Nancy Ks Fitzgerel Wall: Flanery Lydia Flanigan, Wen Flenker Dawn Flock, Prof. F1 Foley Brian A 138, inside Foley Charles Foley Jeffrey Football!! 11 Foreman Caro Forrest Mich: Fortuna Richa I Barney, Marshall Lee 89 Brown, Carri Denise 47, 114, 184 Clevengcr. Gregory Lynn 122, 172 1 , , , , , 77. V . 3 Index -Q44-A , , . 72 122 , , . . 132 175 , , , . , , . , , l . . , , 114 v , Q 1 , , T , 178 A v , , , , , 13o . . x, 64, 3 123 , , , , , , 84 . , , , , , , , 139 , 185 , , , . , f , , , . 1 , y - - , 91, . . , . , . , , 20. Y v 1 - 1 , , , , , 26, 1 , - , - V . - 138 , , , v . , 1 v 1 I Y l 1 F Y l V ' , , . , 120 130 V . . . , . , v , , , , , , , 172 , , I . v v v V 1 1 n n . . , , , , , . . 139 ' , . . . . , , . A is 185 . , , , , , , , . , , , . , I . , , , , . , . , 173 . , . . , , y 1 ' d , f , - ' , , d , 1 v 1 Q y Y I - f , - I I . , V , .184 4 , . v . 11111 . . . , . , , . , , . Q , . , , . . , , . . . 173 3 . , . i ' . . ,63. . , . . , I ' . , , , . . , , . , , , . , . A ', . , , , A ' , , . , . 67 , , , , K . , . , , ,126, . , , . , . , . , . . . . . . , , ,9s, H n v v v v v 1 1 I 1 X ' 7 , 4 I 1 v 1 v I A 1 1 I Q E , I I I 1 V I A Q l I V I I ' , , , , . y - . . v 1 Y , , - , V . , . I i ' , . . , . 138 , . . . . , , , , Q I I I 7 1 V ! I 1 n l I 114 . , V . , , . . , . , , , ' 70 , , . . I ' :ao - . , V , . . , . , ' l ' 184 , . , , I Q' ' ' 7 I J 1 1 y 1 Q1 ' 130 Bolles, jimmy Lee 130, 173, 175 Carnahan, Robin C. 47, 184 , , , 73, , n ' , . , , , 7 , .1s1, , , , , . , , , , L ' ' v - . 'I , , X74 . , . , - , E 1 1 v n 1 v v v , , , , Y 1 I Y I I I I I , 1 1 U I l V I 9 q I , . , , , 114 . . . , . , , , 2 ' , , . , . , , . , 1 f v , 1 , I Xi gg . Y . . ,i , . . . , Q an , , . . , . 145 . , , . , , , g . . , , . , . . ,x14 , , . . , , . . , , , , . - , - ,,,, , , . I 4 i . , . . . . . 5 , , . , , , 1 . , Y , . . 172 ? - 1 y v , , 1 . , , . I V , I V 1 i 3 Q I r I I E , V , . . . . Y . , , , . . - 55 Y 1 7 v 1 r 1 Y Y y I , . v . , , , . . . . , I i ' Y , . , . , , . , . . , 172 Y I , , 122 , , , . , , . , . , , , , , 139 , . . , Q V ' I v v v 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 . , , , 130. , , ' ' - 1 r v v , 1 1 v 1 I 1 v , , , , , , , 122 , , , , , , ' P v 1 1 1 n v , ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 v ' ' ' - X74 - Y , , , 123 , , . 130 , , , 1 88- O n 122 72 62 63 122 D 65 106 108 50 115 184 48 l3l 131 157 172 4 39 en 9 18 56 61 over r 104 O5 ent 34 36 96 43 64 105 X15 184 111 118 1 8 38 89 109 d l39 7 83 89 139 Dxffenbaugh Amta F 27 28 34 3: 42 92 87 116 Dxllon jxll Chnstme l32 Dxlts Dr Judxth A : 88 B9 94 Dxstasxo Alesxa Anne 132 Dxttmer Knstme Kay 21 28 50 al 83 Duron Prof M Kathryn 88 Dnxon Dr Marvm P 88 89 Doerf fel Doherty Douglas Douglas Downer Downey Dowmng Dramer Kathryn joy 42 Stephen Patnck 61 73 l72 Bradley Damon 12 30 31 58 59 Daryl john 60 83 140 158 172 Darel 28 Todd E 90 132 158 172 Donna Ruth 123 Patty 49 Dreyer Elxzabeth Hull 50 83 89 132 Dnskell Debra Jo 63 64 110 132 Dudxk Cathenne Ann 74 116 185 Dudley Paul 140 173 Dugger joy Mane 89 Duke Dr Davxd N 104 Duncan Davzd Doyle 81 11 129 Dunham Cynthza Jane 108 Dunham Dr D Dean jr 94 Dunn J Rob1n1l.6 171 173 Dunn Mildred May 123 Durbm James Alan S3 99 140 176 Dumcll K1mbcrlyDee34 35 50 S1 81 116 Dvorchak job lldxchelle 28 29 48 49 77 123 Foster Harrv Everett ll 140 Foster Renee Deanne 43 47 92 116 Foundatxons Program lla Fourmer Gregory Clark 124 112 Fournxer Mark Conway S9 Fox Rxchard Alan 54 l33 172 173 Foxworthy Deanne Lea S2 124 Frans Mendy 48 Fravel Dav1d Donovan 106 Ill 1ns1dc back cover Frazxer R M1chael59 141 Frazxer Sherry L 116 18: Frcels Sonya D0 me :2 141 173 Freeman Lnurencc Wade 30 31 53 60 72 141 172 French Bxll 80 French Jeannie Lee 141 French Terry Wayne 141 Freshmen 138-147 Fnck Fem 87 Fnck Lxnda Faye 107 110 124 Frye Nauette Gayl 101 124 Fulk Davzcl Mark 70 71 83 l06 110 133 Fhlkerson Carl Franklm S4 55 76 133 172 173 Fuller Chnstopher R 141 173 Fhlop Jacklyn Louxse 124 abnelse Damel Ray 108 109 axrrett Deola Gallehugh Camxlle Ann l24 Galloway Lxsa Ann 47 77 124 Handbells 107 109 l10 Haney Lon Jane 50 133 Hansen Carol Duane 141 161 173 Hansforcl john R1chard 56 u7 l16 185 Hansford Karen F 82 83 Hanson Jeffl. 12: 170 l7l 173 175 Happy Dee Ann 133 Hardmg Kyla Raye 10 48 90 133 Harlan Txmothy Alan 83 106 110 lll 141 Harman Shen Gaxl 141 Harmsh Stephen Ray 59 141 Harnman Prof Rxchard L 94 Hams jennxfer G 116 185 Hams Dr Kxm Bradford 36 39 96 97 Hams Kyle 97 Hams Dr Loxs Anne 96 Hams Robert jess l4l 158 172 Harnson Kelley Ann 133 Harnson Kyla D ll6 185 Harter Claire Ann 48 101 125 132 146 msxde back cover Hartnett Txmothy W 172 Hartwell Douglas E 8 64 87 1lO 116 Hasslu' John Davxd S4 123 133 158 172 Hatcher Lavelle 85 Hatfxeld Joel Thane 105 109 110 141 Hatten Becky June 47 68 l41 I-Iaubem Bruce Wxllxam 98 Havel Mary Julxa 68 83 101 141 Hawkms Prof Jean 90 Hayes Carla Renee 67 141 Hayes Ronald Jeffrey 141 Hayes Shelly Anne 50 l33 de Ray PBJAB Sue nclex 188 91 Inlow Rustx Lea l42 In Set The l8l Inter Fratemxty Com-1c1l 76 Inter Halls Councml 76 77 Isaac Charles Barry jr l0O 134 ackson Darryl Kexth 67 ackson Davxd Jackson Dr Don 40 41 Jacksan Gregory Dale 87 117 185 jackson Joyce Ann 52 110 134 jackson Lan Kay 22 52 jackson Robert Allen 142 jackson Teresa Louxsc Beeman 73 77 114 Jacobs Jeffery Lenn l34 173 175 Jacobsen Prof Lowell R Jr 24 90 91 Jacobson Gregory A 59 76 87 Jaeger john Dav1d 105 125 jameson Mxchelle M 117 Janczewsln Mark Stephen 90 125 173 Jarvxs Chnstopher Don 142 jazz Band l08 Jensen jodeen Mane 68 B3 H2 Jensen Lisa Ann 134 Jensen Mark Phxlhp 142 jerem1ahl7 36 37 8 Johansen Susan E 33 83 110 142 177 l . . 77, , . 185 ' ' ' , ' - ' ' . . , .122 K . ' ' ' ' 1 -' ' ' ' , - U7 23 , i . . t ' '- V '85, ' Q. 1 . 141. 172 V L v , 1 132 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - f ' , . 31 ' , . . ' ' .' ' , N' ' - ' 1- .- ' ,110, ,141, V , I - .1 , ' , , - V l - Y I F . I V 14. . . . 64, , A 123, ' ' ' ' ' I ,' L ' , I f ' . ' U ' I . ns' 184 I' 1 ' ' ' , J . , . . . Hanls, John 90, 125 . Hannan 77, 125 . 123 . . . , . , ,' - -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . 1 . 13l I ' , V .' ' ' - ' ' . . ,97. . ' , - ' , ' l ' . . , ' A ' ,' , , , , 185. ' ' ' 1 7 Q r I I v v 1 u . p 4 ., . 1 - - - - V ' - . ' , ,169, f , , , , , . . . , . . ' , 6. . 135 , - , - '185 , ' , ' 11 ' l Q l . , I ' ' V ' - D - . , , X39 . . . . . , - I - ' -, , , ,es , . . ' . . . us ' ' ' ' L, A , 131 , ' - , - I A . ' ' Q ' - . - - 1 . .110 , - Y , I . ' . . in, , 185 ..... . 82. , , . I 1 V ,173 1 . ' ' . , . . . . ' f ' ' . . , 11 -90 . ' . . , , . . . . . . f fi050i4i1- 131 adeizollolge, 185 ' ' ads, Kelly Lee 64, 106.110, 115, 184 , 72, 85, 95, 116, 166, li. 157, 172, 173 116, 184 27. 123, 131 nr S, 134. 138, 140, 172 57 EZ, 109. 110, 131 23 30, 31, 53, 60, 94, 95, 131 BS, 116, 184 l . 13, 110 58. 73, 81, 85, 95, 116, 109, 110, 140 32, 66, 67, 124 an 97, 123 36, 38, 39, 97, 138 lson 67 , jr. 131 6, 157, 172 : 85, 91. 184 Cfbbyl 52, 53, 131 e 18, 48, 73, 90. 131 4 : 48, 49, 90. 132 132 ner 184 Craig 54, 55, 132 132 83, 140 57. 123 2. 83, 106, 140 lliam 89, 108, 116, 184 liam W. 92 n l23 :th 47, l10, 140, 145 hella :es 123 andall 42. 116 ', 132, 165 , 116 E. 54, 132, 172 79, 86, 87 mn 132 61. 72, 123. 172 l, 77. 132 rd 123 G1 64, 108, 109,140, 172 7, 132 rr 16, 132, 172 irley 92 95, 116, 178, 184 M. 66, 67, 123 .6 123, inside back cover 140, 153. 172 .n 26, 63, 67, 87, 116 30, 31, 34, 51, 55, 145 13, 116 , 76. 123, 168, 172 48 68, 123 3. 36, 78, 97, 108, 110, : 92, 123, 131 .., 34, 35, 116. 143, 185 Eastbum, Daphne Rae 140 Easter. Renee 123, X73 Eaton, Mark Joseph 98, 99, 140, 176 Ebrahlmi. Kamille Gay 89, 132 Echols, Scot Richard 110, 132 Ecknrd, Scott Leander 109, 140 Ecklund, Helen C. 95, 107, 110, 116, 185 Economics and Business Administration Department 90, 91 Eddy, Andrea Suzanne 6, 48, 49, 83. 101. 123, 140. 156, 157, 172 Edison, Dr. Carolyn 92 Edison. Karen Elaine 48, 70, 72, 77, 89, 132 Education Department 35, 41, 102. 103 Edwards. Jimmie D. 140 Edwards, Ronda joe 133 Edwards, Prof. Ruth Bax 92, 93 Ehlers, Sonia Jane 95, lI0, 124 Eilers, Dr. John A. 102 Ellington. Bennie G. 140 Elliott, Lisa Lorraine 47, 140 Elliott, Maria Lynn 24, 48, 83, 140 Ellis, jeffrey Glen 57, 101, 133 Elvin, Michael George 140 E1-nbree. Gregory D. 2, 116, 150, 172,174,185 Emerick, David Alan 70, 90, 113, 124 Emig, Dr. Sandra 106 Engberg, Greta 82 English Department 94, 95 Ennen, Steven Mark 6, 61, 133, 172 Epley, Dr. Arnold 106, 110, 111 Epperson, Craig Alan 95, 133 Erickson, Prof, Victoria H. 92 Etcetera 176-192 Evans, Julie Ann 15, 34, 50. 51, 110, 133 Evans, Kelly Ann 48, 87, 124 Evans, Michael David 95 Ewbank. Kyla jo 26, 47, 124 aculty 86-111 airchild, Brian Kent 124, 152, 172 Fall Plays 35. 37 Fall, Timothy Randoxpn 97, 133 Farmer, Carey Dean 140 Farmer, Connie jo 47 Farrell, Julia Lee 50, 51, 74, 133, 157, l72 Farris. Ocena Mae 133 Fawcett, Stroh Anne 68, 69, 124 Fay, Michelle Marie 47, 89, 116, l85, inside front cover Fay, Paula Jan 173, 185 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 8, 9, 62, 64, Gammon Janelle Marxe 48 77 141 Gammon, LaWana Janel 116 Ganaway. Glen Morton 38, 99, 100, 138, 141. inside back cover Gann, Allyson Marie 110, lll, 141 Gann, Temmie Kay 141 Gant, Larry D. 54, 116 Gamer, Nancy G. 82 Gamer. Robert Eric 141, 173 Garrison, Prof. Ronilue Beery 102 Gauldin, Cheri Ann 47, 124 Gearhart, Rebecca Ann 141 Geilker, Dr. Charles Don 79, 88, 89 Geilker, Charles Eric 20 Gesualdo. Frankie Angelo 141 Gibbs, Clyde T., jr, sz Gibbs, Susan Lynne 73, 116, 178, 185 Gibson, Lonny Kent 90, 133 Gilbert, Mary Laurie 72, 73, 133 Gillespie, Femandars 2, 27, 67, 100, 124, 149, 152, 157, 172, 174 Gillespie, Stephanie R, 68, 77, 83, 115, 117, 141 Gilmare, Lillian M. 133 Goad, Leanna Lou 66. 97, 124 Godfathefs Pizza 180 Golf XSS, l72 Gonseth. Garth 165, 173 Gooch, Rebecca Ann 52, 116, 185 Goodman, Danny Brice 59, 141 Garden, Mary Sue 9, 68, 125 Gordon, Alison 141 Gordon, Sean Eric 185 Gore, Karen Sue 133 Gourley, Darrel W. 104, 105, 158, 159, 172 Gourley, Jeff L. 54, 125, 152, 172 Graduation 16, 42, 43 Graham Strayton, Glenda Sue 73, 76, 77, 85, 125 Graham, Saundm 125 Graupner, Teresa Marie 65, 83, 95, 110, 141 Graves, Ted Alan 51, 116, 151, 157, 172 Gray, Lisa Jill l25 Gray, Mary Dana 91, 97, 116, 185 Cvreason. Janet 185 Greenfield, Lori C. 50, 83, 101, 133 Greenstreet, Christina A. 117 Greenstreet. Shelli Ju 141 Greig, Alan Alexander 116 Griffin, Gloria June 48, 83, 141, 176 Griffith, Prof. Katherine 94, 95 Griffith, Michael W. 93. 125 Grigaicls, Scott Wesley l4l, 172 Graff, julia Ann 75, 125, 150 Groom, Kelly K. 2, 3, ll6, 153, 172, 174, 185 Gross, jerilyn Renee 133 Guerrero, Richard Lee 116, 170, 173, 175 Guest, Judith 140 Guxley, Martha L. 43, 116, 155 Gustafson. Carl Alan 61. 133, 172 Hazelngg Ronald Glenn 110 125 Hazlett, Franc1s Elame l33 Heaivilin, James J. ll, 141, 168, 172 Heaivilin. Jeff 169, 172 Heath, Gary Lee sv, 89. ll6 I-ledger, Vicki L. 107, 109, 110. 125 Heifner, Suzanne 106 Helton. Shawn Jeffrey 54, 172 Hendren. Leigh F. 52, 125 Hensley. Marty 172 Hertzberg, Lee Ann 133 Hertzberg, Lynn F. 10, 185 Hester, Dr, H. I. 192 Hewlett, Lori Anne 48, l25, l43, 161, 173 Hibbs, Mary Lou 70, 116, 185 Hickman, Melissa Dawn 106, 109 Hicks, Susan Marie 27, 47. 89. 141 Higgins, Marilyn Lea 125 Hman, Mark Daniel 106, 109, H0 Hildreth, Bard S. 116, 185 Hildreth, Todd Dawe 89, l33, 156, 172 Hill. Marc E. 172, 185 Hill, Phillip David 133 Hill. Reggie Tobias 67. 116, 172, 173 65 Fellowship of Concerned Christians 9 Fensom. Joyce Lynn 133 Fematt, Pamela 124 Fischer, Stanley Ray 54, 55, 133, 153 Fischer, Zel M. 54, 150, 172, 177 Fisher, Brett Lee 133 Fitz, Nancy Kathryn 31, 33, 48, 49, 83, 133 Fitzgerel, Wallace Glenn 140 Flanery, Lydia Ann 116 Flanigan, Wendy Maureen ll, 123, l33 Flenkcr, Dawn 116, 185 of Fred 104 170 171 173 175 Flock, Pr . . . 1 V Foley, Brian Arthur 14. 37. 33. 99, 101. 124- 138, inside back cover Gutshall, Gutshall, Gutshall, Gutshall, Dee Dee Jensen 28, 29 Mellony Kay 52, 133 Michelle Ann 52, 125 Mike 28 Guyer, Julie Marie 68, 141 aase. John 172 ackett, Douglas Shane 141, 167, 168. 172 Haddock, Carolyn Sue 90, 125 Hader. Sandra M. 82 Haendiges, Jeannine L. 33. 39, 110, 141 Folcy, Charles A, 13. 60, 61. 172 Foley, Jeffrey Lee 87, 116. 165, 173, 135 Football 3, 11, 20. 21, 150. 151. 152. 153, 172, 174 Foreman, Carolyn Palmer 14, 50, 89, 93, 124 Forrest, Michael Ray 87, 89, 124 Fortuna, Richard Lee 133 a t 'L U Af ' Halford, Michelle D. 47, 75, 116 Hall. Brad Scott 141 Hall, Gary Morris 54, 125 Hallman, Anna Marie 13, 52, 110. 141, 173 Hamilton. Prof. Larry Max 104, 172 Hamilton, Shelly Ann 50, 89 Hampton, Regena Beth l41 Hilton. Charles Leroy 67, 133, 151, 172 Hilton, John 89 Hilton. Pamela Jo 47, 89. 95, l33 Hilton, Dr. Wallace 89 Himan, Andrea Paige 47, 142 Hinds, Sherri Lynn 52, 68, 69, 81, 87, 1l6, 185 Hinton, Walter Head 59, 76, 115, 172 History Department 92, 93 Hobbs, Julie J. 116, 185 Hodges, Sheri Dee 48, 125, 156. 157, 160. 161 Hodges, Steven Tee 2, 21. 29. 61, 137, 149. 153, 172, 174 Holeman, Steven Clark 101, 133, 172 Holler, Brenda Sue l33 Holley, Prof. Larry R.. II 104, 164, 173 Holman, jo Laurie 47, 110, 125 Holter, Brad 142. 173 Holwick. Kathy 170, 172 Homecoming 5, 11. 18, 26. 27, 28, 29, 52, 54. 55, 56. 53. 60. 83, 107, 176 Hon, Jeffrey Lee 106, 108, 109, 110, 142 Hnneyfield. Laurie K. 33, 89, 126, X42 Hopkins, Angela Lee 48. N2 Hopkins, Linda S. ll, Bl, 98. 117, lB5 Hopkins, Robert Andrew 125, 171, 173 Hopwood, Ruth Anne 90, 133 Horne, Vaune R. 57, 161, 173 Horseman, Steven Bryan 46. 57, l33, 173 Hosman. Twila J. 117, 185 Hosticka. Gcralyn T. 125 Hosticka. Gerrctte M, 90, 97, 185 Houck, Stephen Fredrick 89. 133, 172 Houck, Susan Elizabeth 90 Houston, Deana Marlene 2, 20, 34, 35, 52. 53, 75, 125 ' Johnson Charles H 54 85 97 117 185 Johnson, Damian H. 89, ll7 johnson, Prof. David Busch 5. 73, 90, 137 Johnson, Prof, Jeanne 92 johnsomjeffry Blake 83, 106. 109, l10, lll. 142 johnson. jerry Michael 57.142, 172 Johnson. Kristin L. 117. IBS johnson, Mark David 110, 117 Johnson. Timothy G. 105, 106, 125, 149. 151, 152 l , l72. 174 Johnston, Sarah Elaine 13, 48. 68, 125 Jolaoso, Solomon O. 67, 95. 110. 142 Jolliff, Brian David 5, 110, 134 Jones, Daniel H. 20, 87, 89, 125 Jones, David Kevin 23, 60, El, 76, 125, 172 Jones, Ke-rri Jay: 48, 125 Jones, Michael D. 57, 142, 172 Jones, hdichael David 61. 118 Jones, Rebecca L. 43, 50, 75, 118, 185 jones. Richard Warren 172 jones. Steven Elliott 54, 134, 168, 172, 173 Jones. Timothy joe 106, 110, 125, inside back cover juniors 122-129 allmeicr. Linda 83, 142 apps Alpha 26. 27, 28, 32, 49, 50. 51, 54, 55. 123 Kappa Mu Epsilon 87 Karns, Teresa Lynn 24. 94, 95, 125, 135. 143, inside back cover Kasselhut, Prof. Mark R. 96. 100. 101 Kauffman, Douglas Edward 142, 172 Kauffman, Rebecca Sue l10, 115 l34 Keating. Tracy Ann aa, 142, 154: 155, 112 Keith, john A. 185 Keller, John Patrick 59, 142, 157, 172, 173 Kelly, Roberta 43, 105, 118. 155 Kelso, Kelly Lynn 48, 134 Kelso's Pizza 182 Kennedy, Laurie Ann 14, 83, l10. 142 Kefrick, Brenda D. 185 Karsten, Prof. Joanne 92 Kersten, William Joseph l.0l, 124. 162 I Ketchum, Kim Leann so. 125 Keyser, Dana Marie 52, 113, 142 Kickbusch, Dr. Kenneth W. 102 Kilgore. Gayla SY 95. 118, 185 Kilpatrick, Stanton C. 129 Kimmcms. David Lee 4. 23, l25, 165, X73 Kincaid, Kevin Scott 134, 172 King, Charles M. 32, 56, 142 King Louie Nightwatch 22. 23 King, Sarah Katherine 48, 83, 142 King, Vicki L. Vandever 118 Kingsbury, Daniel Evans 142 Kingsley, Craig 21, 37. 66, 85, 95, 97. 118, 125 I . h A 47' 117' 185 Kmgsley, Dr. j. Gordon, jr. 5. l3. 34. 35. 40, gsglianfvn 47 142 42, 43, 45, 80, 81. ss. 105, 118. 164. 192 Hoyt. Prof. Exinberh R. 90 K3nK'1'Y-LE fY1215 Huddler, Kimberly Evelyn 133 K1nm.an, ary 34 Huddleston, Stuart Lynn 133 Kfnser' Jason Monroe 2' 7' 89' 1 Huston, Steven Daniels 91, 117, 152, 172, Klrwan, Joseph Warren 142 174' 185 Klser. Dalna 102: 134 P nun l09, 110, 111, 142 Kmnff- HMS - gefzuixugrenza 103, 117' 185 rcizcncn, sneuy Renae 11, l09, l34 H n Johnnie 12 78' 80 Kite, Kathy Lynn 15, 48. 100, 134 Humphleys. Nancy Kay 48, 75. 113. l33 Klfin' Russell 'TT85i'8?3' M2 Hunt, Melissa Margaret 47, 77, 125 Efnflearistii Denige 52' 53 76 77 X34 Hus1:J25l'krfi:irMmg8'et 99' 109' 133' mme Knapp, Jeanne Marie 43, 74, 15. 125. 132 Hutchison. Melinda Ann 48, 142 gimp' 133 Qeessghnz Hutton,Cl:1ane 94, 95 fauss' 'mm ' 56 57 89 Us Hutton' Timothy 140 Knlck. Pa11l Douglas 4, 7. qi Hyatt, Cheryl Ann 52, 77, 133. 172 22f'fAgnfLmL1x: g'5 2 - 5 - I 7 - . Hyaitgxenna Kay 68' 69' '3' 95' 123' 146' Koch, Susan L. 50, 118, 185 - - u Q - - Index 1 ' H ' 'Vi jf .lf-fig: az: -' 'Y.Lf-is-new-.'.sf,...,......-,..,,,.,, X Rogers, Nana 1' v ....-........,.... ..-....MM.....-......... ..M...M....t.i.- , ,, , 1. . I Q Koelling, Ramona Lynn 142 Kohrs, Lorry Lynn 48, 54. 123, 125, 154, 155, 172, 174 Kolkmeyer, Lisa Hampton 118 Kong, Yuk Fah 118 Kopp, James Walter 185 Koslowsky, Stanton W. 185 Kost, Linda Ann 89, 134 Kovar, Kay Marie 134, 154, 155, 160, 161, 172, 173, 174 Krause, Timothy D. 57, 89, 119, 129, 185 Kreps. Alycia Mae 134 Kuchar, James 13, 134, 170, 173 Kumai. Akiko 83, 95,l01, 134 Kuran, Lori Beth 125 Kuras, Butch 172 Kurek, Cynthia Diane 50, 134 KWPB Radio 12, 100, 101, 118, 183 aBeth, Rodger L. 82, 83, 105, 172 acefield, Deborah Ann 32, 67, 90, 91.110, 125, 138 LaFrenz, Prof. Vem 89 Lambda Chi Alpha 12, 46, 50, 52, 53, 56, 57, 145 Lambert, Dr. Daniel M. 41, 71, 80 Lambert, Jill Denise 125 Lambeth, Ricky Allen 142 Lamkin, Adrian, Jr. 82 Lampo, Jane N. 42, 82, 83, 91 Landers, David Scott 56, 57, 125, 168, 169, 172 Landrum, Wayne Lonnie 67 Lane, Dr. Edwin H. 88, 89 Languages Department 94. 95 Lanzoni, David G, 59, 83, 134 Lanzoni, Mark Aldo 142 Latimer, Elizabeth C. 48, 68, 69, 70, 123, 125, 129 Lauer, Linda Susan 90, 91, 119, 185 Lauer, Lisa Ann 125 Lauer, Tammera Elaine 91, 134 Laurenzana, Prof. Rebecca Koop 90 Law, Byron D. 58, 59 Lawrence, Linda R. 119 Ledford, Donnie Kaye 101, 134 Lee. Anthony Gene 126, 173 Lee, Cindy Diane 83 Leeper, Kelly Jean 1, 93, 126, 166, 167, 173 Leeper, Tracy M. 119, 185 Legg. Charlotte M. 82, inside back cover Lein, Mary Joann 119 Lenzmeier, Terri Ann 50, 134 Lester, Karen June 7, 117, 142, 161, 173 Lester Moore Chevrolet Inc. 182 Lester, Wallace Dewayne 67, 134, 172, 173 Lewinson, Lawrence David 95 Lewis. Anita Kay 126 152, 153, 158, 159, 172, 174 Martin, James Ira 81. 87. 95, 110, 119 Martin, Jami Ann 47 Martin.John F.,Jr. 11, 18, 109. 110. 119, 186 Martin, Rebecca Sue 50, 119 Lewis, Lewis, Bradley Michael 142, 157, 172 Craig Andrew 142 Lewis, Debra Ann 110, 126 Lewis, Jeffrey Malcolm 142, 172 Lewis, Michele Lee 142, 154, 172 Lewis, Lewis, Robert Todd 126 Tami Lyn 34, 35, 110, 126. 185 Martin, Tina Annette 134 Mass, Karen Cynthia 48, 142 I Mass, Melinda Dawn 186 Massey. Jane Ellen 85, 186 Mast, Michael Dean 105, 119 Mathematics Department 34 Mathis, Prof. Joseph Truett 86, 87, 89. 95 Matlock, Shelli Renee 142 Matthews, Michael Lee 10, 108, 110, 119, 186 Matthews, Phoebe Jane 134 Mattingly. Steven J. 3, 19, 61, 76, 1l9,172, 174 Mavis, K. Jill 119, 172, 186 Maynard, Jennifer Jane 28, 29, 48, 49, 83, 127, 154, 155, 172, 173, 176 Mays, Carlton Eugene 59, 142, 173 McAtee, Bridget Marie 50, 142 McBee, Marla Dawn 47, 76, 83, 142 I McBowl 180 McCandless, Peter 161 Y McCarty, Larry Edward, Jr. 134 McCarty, Leslie B. 73, 119, 186 McCauley, Toni Rene 30, 31, 50, 100, 127 I McClard, Deeanna Lynn 97, 110, 142 McClure, Allison 50, 73, 143, 161, 173 I McClurg, Julie Ann 68, 127, 135 McConnell, Marilyn 84 McConnell, Troy Scott 47, 60, 61, 101, 127, 132, 172 I McCorkle, Michelle s. 111, 143 McCullough, Don 172 McDermott, Kelly Ann 127 McDonald's 179 McElwee, James Brent 134 McFarland, Lisa K.. 30, 63. 64, 107, 109, 110, 119,186 I McGhay, Jacqueline Beth 134 McGhay, Kathy Jean 103, 127, inside back cover McGuire, Jeffrey Colin 57, 76, 90, 127, 153, 157, 172, 174 McKay, Paula Marie 10, 69, 107, 109, 110, 134 I McKinney, Scott Engleman 54, 76. 134, 148, 168, 169, 172, inside front cover McMenemy, Chris 99, inside back cover McNabb, Terry Lee 50, 138, 143, inside back COVE1' McNamara, Lisa Ann 52, 134 McNeal, Randy 91 McNeely, Lester Clinton 143 McPherson, Deanna Mae 119, 186 McQueen, Randy Gene 61. 127, 172 Means, Martha Sue 11, 29, 48, 74, 75, 134, 151 Meece, David 64, 72 Mentel, Jeffrey Curtis 89, 127 Meredith, Beth Anne 47, 119 Mershon, Dana Rene 50, 119, 186 Mershon, Tonya Gay 45, 90, 91, 108, 109, 170, 172, 173 Mosley, Allen Keith 144 Mosley, Mark Stephen 135 Moss, Lori Lynn 52, 144 Motta, Christina M. 119, 186 Mottet, Tim Patrick 85. 127 Mould, Warren Alan 68, 69, 95, 127 Mullennix, Ronald C. 84 Mundell, Mark Benton 2, 56, 57, 124, 127, 150, 158, 159, 172, 174 Mundorff, Peggy Ann 135 Mundy, Amy Meg 68, 69, 72, 73, 77, 119, 178, 186 Munro, lan H. 94 Munroe, Marty 150, 172 Musgrave, Katherine L. 112, 127 Musgrave, Thomas John 83, 144 Music Department 23, 34, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 Musick, Gregory Michael 144 Mustapha, Prof. Sherry 92 Myers, James Andrew 144 Myers, John Andrew 127 Myers, Rebecca Ann 68, 73, 87. 119 Phi Gamma Delta 12, 13, 27, 30, 31, 48, SB' 59, 123 Phi Mu Alpha 106 Phi Sigma Iota 95 Phi Sigma Tau 87 Phillips, Becky Jean 47, 90, 127 Phillips, Gregory W. 144, 158, 172 Philosophy Department 86, 87 Philpot, Dr. John L. 87, 88, 89 Physical Education Department 104, 105 Physics Department 88, 89 Pi Gamma Mu 102 Pi Kappa Delta 98 Pigneri, Charles Joseph 46, 144, 173 Pllgram, Mary Douglass 135 Pitney, Stuart Hamilton 119, 173 Pitts, Shari Dawn 119 Pizoni, Tamara Lee 52, 68, 72, 73, 76, 77,119, 178, 186 Playfair 18 Ploof, Sally Ann 119, 186 Podshadley, Tracy K. 52, 83, 144 Pohlman, Steve August 173 Polansky, Dena Lynn 48, 70, 81, 119, 186 Political Science Department ash, Diana Lynn 23, 33, 144 augher, Andrew Wayne 144 Nay, W. Dean 84, 146 Neef, Daniel John 68, 73, 89, 97, 135 Nelson, Andre Keith 2, 25, 67, 83, 127, 146, 172, 174 Nelson, Prof. James A. 79, 104, 105, 162, 167, 173 Nevils, Mary Beth 120, 144, 162, 166, 173 Newlon, Prof. Charles F. J. 88 Newman, Michael William 127, 172, 174 Newton, Nguyen. Prof. Linda H. 95, 97, 131. 132 Trang Thi Thanh 47, 68, 144 Nichols, Daniel Scott 144 Nichols, Karen Louise 48, 144, 161, 173 Nichols, William T. 56, 57, 76, 119 Nickle, Elizabeth Ann 32, 46, 47. 70, 73, 110, 111, 117, 144 Nickles, Michael A. 127 Niemeyer, Robin 47, 95 Noblet, Kimberly Dee 52, 135 Non-Affiliated Student Association 13, 23, 29, 32, 33, 123, 177 Norman, Shela 119, 186 Norris, Thomas Edwin 76, 85, 119, 186 Nursing Department 92, 93 Nu Zeta Sigma 83 'Brien, Mary Andrea 127 'Dell, Lynn W. 84 Pollard, 144 102, 103 Cynthia Rose 22, 52, 77, 110, 113, POPP. Garneita sue 25, 47, 89, 109, 144, 177 Posey, Dr. Pl-llllip C. 43, los, 108, 109 Potts, slum Rena 48, 49, 70, 127, 145 Powell, Powell, Powers , Prater, Prather Lindsey Clay 61, 127 Norma Fay 127 Coleen L. 186 Kevin Ray 135 , Margaret H. 84 Prather, Roy William 89, 110, 127 Preston, Rebecca Jeanne 47, 144 Prewitt, Bryan L. 119, 186 Prewitt, Michael Wayne 144 Proctor, Glenda Sue 14, 119 Propp-Jones, Prof. Marilyn 90, 91 Pruett, Linda E. 50, 186 Psychology Department 102, 103 Pulliam, Edwin Wray 136 Pulliam. Jolul Patrick 127, 135, 156, 157, 172 uinn, Brian McClain 136 uinn, Christopher N. 54, 136 adio 12, 100, 101, 118, 183 afferty, Sherri Lynn 47, 72, 81, 103, 120, 186 Rainey, Clifford Trent 57, 73, 144 Rasiah, Thevadev-1 90, 91, 95, 120, 186 Raske. Christine Marie 47, 127 Rauschenberg, Jodi Larae 46, 47, 144 Lindsay, Amber Elaine 134 Link, Robert G. 57, 185 Linson, William Craig 126, 158, 159, 172 Lipari, Marie E. 26, 27, 31, 52, 90, 119, 154. 155, 172, 185 Lippitt. Curt Alan 142 Lloyd, Tammy Jeanne 83, 108, 109, 110, 111, 142 Logan, Carlton Keith 32, 66, 67, 110, 126 Lohr, Ronald Dale 126, 172 Lomo, Caroline Howell 68, 134 London, Calvin Orlando 37, 67, 134, 137 Longstreth, Dan 165, 173 Loos, Eileen 84 119, 186 Meyer, Cami Kay 47, 134 Meyer, Jenee Ann 52, 53, 134 Meyer, Joyce Laverne 50, 134 Meyer, Pamela Kaye 127 Meyer, Ted David 100, 126, 134 O'Dell, Patti Renee 50, 72, 135, 145 O'1-lare, Michael James 66, 90. 91, 135 Ohersteadt, Robin Marie 12, 127 Ohrazda, Nicholas 144, 161, 173 Oldvader, Kevin Wayne 12, 68, 99, 127 Oliver, Lari Ann 30, 52, 53, 186 O'Neil, Billy Darin 144 Orbin, Danny Lee 144 Organizations 44-77 Owen, Patrick Brian 186 Owens. Timothy L. 34, 35, 43, 64, 68, 109, 110, 119, 186 Rachel Lee 48, 49. 89, 115, 126, 135 Sigma Alpha Lopez, Charles Ernest 14, 89, 126, 131 Lopez, Jesse J., Jr. 9, 11. 89, 99, 126 Lora's Cut-n-Curl 181 Lottes, Andrew Charles 87, 126, 152, 172 Latin. Middleton, David Greg 127 Millen, James David 61, 127, 172 Miller, Andy James 143, 172 Miller. Dianne Lee 143 Miller, Jeffrey Scott 143, 172 Miller, Dr. Otis E. 90, 91 Miller, Stephen Ray 87, 186 Million, Janet Mary 107, 109, 110, 127 Mills, Lanette Marie 103, 110, 134 Milne, A. A. 117 Minnis, Pamela Sue 127 Minor, Judy 84 Minor, Dr. M. Lee 4, 6, 23, 102, 103, 156, 172 aatalo, Joseph Eric 135 adgett, Tammy Lynn 118, 144, 166, 173 Padgett, Tom 118 Palaces, Christina 8, 42, 89, 109, 119. 186 Palmer, Bradley James 89, 135, 164, 165, 173 Palmer, Jennifer Anne 52, 127 Montgomery, Philip Wayne 143, 172 Lotz, Sharon Kay 134 Lou Fusz Toyota 180 Lowrey, Sandra Dee 87, 119, 134 Lowry, Bruce David 56, 57, 70, 73, 110 Lozier, Mabel 87 Lucas, Greg William 26, 27, 28, 61, 76, 101. 126, 146 Lund, Prof. Pat 104 Lusk, Jennifer Lynn 50, 142 ace Shoe Repair 153 ace, Susan Lynette 81, 119, 186 Macheers, Tina Renay 126 Machholz, Michael James 10, 29, 61, 126 Macke, Prof. Barbara Rose 104, 167, 172, 173 Mackender, Jalnie Douglas 54, 134, 172 Mackey, Kathleen Marie 50, 68, 90, 126 Macrae, Patricia Ann 29, 126 Madden, Quentin Thomas 68, 99, 134 Maddox. Jeannie Freeman 16, 18, 40 Mahl, Lark Jean 50, 127 Mallams, Sheldon Reed 134 Mallow, Phillip Kreg 62, 63, 68, 126, 127 Mark, Dr. Daniel L. 44, 88, B9 Marlow, Yolanda De 32, 67, 77, 89, 127 Martin, Prof. Charles F. 82, 83 Martin, Charles Scott 42, 59, 76, 119, 150, -19022 Mische, Karen Sue 50, 135 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Cynthia Rene 110, 127 Dr. Edna 40, 41 Shaun Patrick 143, 172 Mitchell, Troy Dean 127, 149 Moberly, Donald R., Jr. 6, 32, as, 54, 55, 76, 119 Moentmann, Ruth Alane 47, 110, 127 Mohler, Prof. Jimmy Patricia 90, 91 Monday, Delores F. 93, 119, 185 Montgomery, L. Steven 3, 61, 135, 137, 152, 174 Moore. Aaron Randolph 67 Moore, Connie Jo 83, 126, 143 Moore, Dr. David 0. 104 Moore, Duane Wesley 135 Moore, Dr. Faye E. 102 Moore. Julie A. 52, 186 Moore, Margaret Lorraine 20, 67, 110, 127 Moore. Thelma 54 Moore, Mary Tyler 140 Panek, Thomas Michael 127, 170, 171, 173, 175 Panhellenic Council 11, 76, 77 Parents' Association 118 Parents' Day 37, 85, 103 Paris, Stephen Wade 106, 109, 110, 111, 144 Parker. Dennis Neil 119. 173 Parker, Diana Page 101, 135 Parker, Nellie Nanette 50, 77, 115, 135 Parks, Shelley Dawnette 74, 135 Parrish, Lee Ann 110 Partridge, Alecia R. 30, 31, 52, 53, 83, 110, 111, 144, 146 Patterson, Cathy Ann 144 Patterson, Dr. Norris A. 104, 105 Patton, Vicki Lu 97, 105, 119, 186 Paulk, Brian Wolford 50, 54, 127. 172 Pearson, John Keith 67, 113 Peniclt, Stephen Craig 68, 87, 119, 172, 186 Pennington, Deborah Kay 68, 144 Pep Band lo, 29, 109 Perdew, Amy Jo 77, 95, 105. 119, 186 Perdew, Lori Jane 105, 119, 186 Perkins, Daphni Denise 109, 110, 111. 144 Perrnenter, Prof. Calvin C., Jr. 106, 107 Perry, Brent 57, 135 Perry, Dwayne Franklin 127 Ray, Benjamin F. 186 Ray, David 140 Ray, Paula Sue Icle 117 Raynor, Kathryn E. 50 R. C. Printing Service 178 Reddekopll. Richard W. 87, 186 Reddell, June Fay 4, 87, 127 Redford, Robert 140 Redhair, Roger R. 84 Redmond, Jan Rinaldo 3, 13, 66, 67, 127, 150, 151, 153, 172, 174 Reed, Denise G. 83, 100, 101, 144 Reed, Homella Y. 186 Reed, James Howard 127, 150, 152, 172, 174 Reed, Steven Carroll 50, 136, 138 Re-Entry Women Students 6 Reid. David Richard 120, 170, 173, 175 Reineke, Susan Nell 136 Reinholz, Randolph S. 17, 36, 37, 38, 97, 127 Reiter, Margaret Lorene 136 Reeves, Marguerite 140 Religion Department 104, 105 Rembecki, Karen A. 48, 74, 120 Renft, Michael Louis 28, 57 Reuck, Aaron M. lMikel 84 Reynolds, Palmer E. 48, 144 Rhoades. William Todd 144 Rhoads, Pamela Cathleen 136 Rice, Dr. John David 92, 93 Rice, Mark 68, 69, 78, 88, 89, 120, 186 Richardson, Randall J. 136 Richert, Prof. Betty 92 Ricketts, Michael S. 144, 172 Riddle, Janet Kay 18, 43, 57, 62, 64, 90, 109. 110, 127 Riddle, Dr. Pauline Peck 108 Riddle, Steven Robert 90, 110. 136, 167 Riegel, Jeffrey Allen 144 Rigg, Amanda E. 136 Riggs, Jeffrey Scott 54, 55, 76, 112, 128, 172 Riley, Bob 173 Riley, Jon David 144. 172 Riley, Kimberly Sue 110, 136 Ritchie, David Eyman 66, 144 Ritter, Robin Christine 50, 136 Rogers, Prof. Rogers, Kevir Rogers, Michl 174 Rogers, Sham Romine, Rox: Rood, Cheryl Rood. Michae Rose, David Rosenbaugh, Rowdies 2, 7, Ruhl, Michae Rupp. Stephe Russell, Jana Russell, Mich Ruth, Michae Rychlewski, J Saltzman, Lei Salveter, Phil Sanders, Elise Sanders, John Sandridge, K1 Sandridge. Sc Sands, Rands Saxton, Pam: Schaefer, Prol cover, 10 Scheelk, Dom Schenck, Pegg Schertzer, Ba Schierding, N Schindel, Mal Schmidt, And Schmitz, Step 173, 174 Schneider, Vil Schremp, Del Schroeder, Jul' cover Schroer, Rona Schwabe, Dal Schwegler, St Scott, Melissl Scott, Myrtle Scrivener, Ch Seek, Barbarr Seitz, Quentil Senior Summ Seniors 114-ll Serati, Stephl Sergeant, Cur Settlage, Patl Sewell, Julie ' Seymore, Der Shade, Lee E Shannon, Dr. Sharp, Mark Shaw, Kevin Shaw, Victori Shawver, Kirl 187 Shell, John li Shepherd. Jol Shepherd, Sa Sheppard, Cy: Sheppard, Ka 117, 146 Sheridan, Joh Sherrick, Lis: Sherrick, Pro Shields, Doug Shinneman, l Shipman, Lis Shirk, Lori 1. Shively, Suse Shomin, Katl Sieg, Timothy 174 Sigma Nu 11 53, 60, 6 Sigma Pi Sig Silapavitanku Silapavitanku Siler, Susan I Sills, Beverly Simmons, Mr Simonie, Gia Skoog, Harold cover Slaughter, Cl Small, Daniel Smith, Darre Smith, David Smith, David Smith, Denni Smith, Elizal Smith, Eva 1 Morgan, Jim 85 Morhaus, Jeffrey Todd 143, 172 Morris, Gary William 119 Morrison, Carey Bret 61, 135, 157, 172 Mortar Board 42, 81 Morton, Jorja Ann 107, 108, 110, 119, 186 Morton, Mary Sue 144, 149. 154, 155, 163, Personnel Management Association 85 Peters, Glenda Ann 47 Robbins, Eloise E. 136 Roberts, Prof. Mary Walker 94, 95 Robinson, Betty Rae 144 Robinson, Prof. Cecelia Ann 94 Robinson, Prof. James David 110 Petrie, Sheli Jo 48, 123, 144, 154, 155, 170, 172, 173 Petry, Steven Michael 98, 119, 186 Phelps, Gary 4, 12, 76, 84, 87, 131 Phi Alpha Theta 93, 102 Robinson, S. Annette 97. 102, 186 Roebuck, Stephen L. 64, 65, 69,106, 108, 109. 110, 136 Rogers, Andrea Kay 107, 110, 120, 186 Rogers, E. Carol 68, 69,77, 120, 186 O Tob1er's Flowers 183 , 1 - , . . V ' i ' -..,..... ....... --Y----- 1 ,, V ,Y b V , ,Q 'jf V, y ..,....a........,.....,,.,.,..........,.......f.-1.s..,,--.....,........-. ...,-,. .. .. .. , , , .. ,. , . . tx ,xr ef fi I . . . , ' V V ' , . . 27, 30, 31. 48, SS, 90, 127 l, 158, 172 86, 87 88, 89 artment 104, 105 89 46, 144, 173 : 135 i 119, 173 B, 72, 73, 76, 77, 119, 86 52, 83, 144 173 l8, 70, 81, 119, 186 9 tment 102, 103 EQ, 52, 77, 110, 113, 47, 89. 109, 144, 177 3, 106, 108, 109 19, 70, 127, 145 il., 127 7 34 39, 110, 127 l ie 47, 144 186 ie 144 1, 119 'ilyn 90, 91 85 I r 102, 103 , 136 27, 135, 156, 157, 172 an sin 136 ristnpher , 136 100, 101, l83 Sherri Lynn 2, 81, 103, 120, 186 t 57, 73, 144 , 91, 95, 120, 185 ie 47, 127 ara: 46, 47, 144 5 in ' '50 e 178 ' W. 87, 186 87, 127 P x 3, 13, 66, 67, 127, 150, 4 100, 101, 144 I 6 127, 150, 152, 172, 174 50, 136, 138 :dents 6 120, 170, 173, 175 136 .17, 36, 37, 38, 97, 127 'ene 136 .4-0 104, 105 48, 74, 120 1 28, 57 Iikej 84 48, 144 ndd 144 bleen 136 d 92, 93 78, 88, 89, 120, 186 J. 136 92 144, 172 , 43, 57, 62, 64, 90, 109. Peck 108 :rt 90, 110, 136, 1.67 144 E6 4, 55. 76, 112, 128, 172 , 172 110, 136 n 66, 144 ' e 50. 136 136 f Waiker 94, 95 e 144 elia Ann 94 es David 110 L 97, 102, 186 64, 65, 69,106, 108, 109. 107, 110, 120, 186 H, 69,77, 120, 186 , . Rogers, Prof. Janice E. 106 Rogers, Kevin Lane 120, 186 Rogers, Michael Lyle 56, 57, 128, 157, 172, 174 Rogers. Nancy 111 Rogers, Shannon 145 Romine, Roxanne joan 47. 83, 145 Rood, Cheryl A, 107, 186 Rood, Michael Lee 57, 135, 145 Rose, David Beerling 27, 28, 57, 120, 186 Rosenbaugh, Lisa B. 28, 29, 50, 120 Rowdies 2, 7, 27, 83, 113, 117 Ruhl, Michael Alan 120 Rupp, Stephen Louis 145 Russell, Jana Marie 47, 73, 115, 143 Russell, Michael James 57, 145, 172 Ruth, Michael R. 145, 172 Rychlewski, judy 84, 85, 118 adler. Debbie Lou 136 affley, Robin Renee 68. 89. 145 Saltzmsn, Leigh Ann 52, 186 Saiveter, Philip Anthony 58, 59, 136 Sanders, Elisa Katheryn 33, 67, 107, 110. 136 Sanders, John 92 Sandridge. Kari Kay 48, 136 Sandridge, Scott Barry 128, 172 Sands, Randall Everett 128 Saxton, Pamela Joyce 48, 72, 128, 186 Schaefer, Prof. Phillip Wendell inside front cover, 108, 111 Scheeik, Douglas Orville 128, 175 Schenck, Peggy jean 50, 51, 77, 89, 136, 145 Schertzer. Barbara E. 52, 136, 172, 173 Schierding, Mary Beth 48. 74, 120, 187 Schindel, Mark Eugene 128, 187 Schmidt, Andrea E. 145 Schmitz, Stephen Joseph 59, 145, 164, 165, 173, 174 Schneider, Vicki Lu 95 Schremp, Debra J. 108, 109 Schroeder, julie Lynn 62, 7 7, 145, inside back cover Schroer, Ronald E. 10, 106, 108, 109, 128 Schwabe, Darrell Dean 151, 172, 174 Schwegler, Steve 84 Scott, Melissa Kathryn SO, 72, 73, 136 sem, Myrtle so Scrivener, Chimene D. 47 Seek, Barbara Lee 48. 136 Seitz, Quentin L., 111 90, 136 Senior Summaries 184-187 Seniors 114-121 Serati, Stephen Andrew 145, 172 Sergeant, Curtis Lyle 83, 145, 157, 168, 172 Settlage, Patricia S. 52, 53, 77, 120, 187 Sewell, julie L. 47, 120, 187 Seymore, Dennis A. 15, 128 Shade, Lee Edward 95, 128 Shannon, Dr. Ann Marie Woods 17, 80, 94 Sharp, Mark Bryan 59, 83, 145, 173 Shaw, Kevin Duane 145, 173 Shaw. Victoria Kay 62, 97, 128 Shawver, Kirk Bradford 120, 158, 159, 172, 187 Shell, John Rogers 31, 33, 54, 89, 128 Shepherd, John Glenn 146, 173 Shepherd, Sara Beth 5, 146 Sheppard, Cynthia C. 107, 109, 110, 121, 187 Sheppard, Kathleen Joyce 70, 109, 110, 111, 117, 146 Sheridan. john D. 25, 83, 146 Sherrick, Lisa Ann 146 Sherrick, Prof. Sherman W. 86 Shields, Doug 173 Shinneman, Kenneth Dale 146 Shipman, Lisa Renea 50, 146 Shirk, Lori Lynn 46. 47, 128 Shively, Susan Lynn 93, 128 Shomin, Kathy 146 Sing, Timothy john 90, 128, 164, 165, 173, 174 Sigma Alpha Iota 107, 180 Sigma Nu 11, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31, 47, 52, 53, 60, 61 Sigma Pi Sigma 89 Silapavihanlrul, Vilai 128 Silapavitankul, Vipa 128 Siler, Susan Michele 50, 69, 146 Sills, Beverly 23 Simmons, Melissa Ann 85 Simonie, Gia Ann 73, 83, 85, 146 Skoog, Harold L. 87, 99, 101, 187, inside back cover Smith, George Charles 136 Smith, John Calvin, Jr. 67, 147, 172 Smith Kelly Lynn 50, 147 Smith Marla Dee 50, 83, 147, 163, 173 Smith Melissa Anne 27, 47, 147 Smith, Melodie Ann 52, 128 Smith, Michael Eugene 12, 25, 38, 59, 70, 71, 93. 128 Teel, Laurie Lynne 9, 147 Teel, Teresa Diane 68, 136 Teeter, Stephany Jean 52, 81, 85, 121, 187 Teiken, Mary Magdaline 89. 128 Tennis 166, 167, 173 Theatre 25. 36-39, 97, 100, 101 Theta Kappa Epsilon 105 Thoien, Sue Ann 187 Smith, Scott Eric 61, 136. 172 Smith, Stacie Renne 170, 173 Smith, Wendi Lyn 109, 110, 136 Smothers, Ronald James 94. 95, 129 Snelling, Kathryn A. 26, 66, 121, 187 Snowden, Wendell Glenn 33, 37, 66, 97, 101, 120, 136, 177 Snyder, Barbara 85 Snyder, Darren Earl 54 Snyder, Debra S. 85, 101, 187 Soccer 11, 175 Society of Physics Student 89 Sociology Department 96, 97 Softball 173, 175 Sophomores 130-137 Sorrell, Bruce D. 43, 81, 106, 110, 121, 187 Southern, Keith Wade 121, 173 Special Events 16, 43 Special Olympics 68, 69, 84 Speilman, Christopher T. 61, 136, 172 Spena. Leesa Marie 107, 109, 110 Spena, Mark 110, 121, 136, 187 Spencer, Sarah Louise 77, 83, 110, 147 Spor, Rodger Wayne 136, 172 Sports 148-175 Spring Plays 38, 39 Sprong, Bradley Nixon 83, 147, 172, 173 Stadtwald, Rebecca Ida 73, 89, 97, 136 Stsndley, Rozlyn Anne 136 Stamer, Brien Matthew 59, 136 Staten, Josephine L. 40, 48, 49, 70, 76, 77, 121, 140, 187 Stayton, Glenda Sue Graham 73, 76, 77, 85, 125 Steinbeck, Deanna J. 35, 50, 81, 121, 187 Steinkamp, Cheryl D. 84 Steinman, Caroline Sue 77, 89, 128 Stephens, Mark 87 Stewart, Lina Marie 38, 101 Stewart, Marcelene Gay 136 Stewart, Patrick Wayne 147, 172 Stocksdale, David Horner 128 Stocksdale, Ruth 28 Stockton, Lisa Kaye 50, 147 Stockton, Dr. M. 78, 102. 103 Stockton, Ronald Allan 93. 115 Stockwell, Sally Ann 45, 47, 121, 187 Stokes, Janice Lea 47, 110. 121, 187 Stokes, Mary Ann 8, 107, 108, 109. 110, 136 Stone Corrugated Containers 178 Stone, Larry E. 80, 84 Stonner, Paul Andrew, Jr. 136 Storie, Elizabeth Alta 52, 147 Stout, Prof. Diana Moree 92 Strausbaugh, Lisa A. 128 Straushaugh, Michelle 115, 117, inside hack cover Strever, Timothy joel 109, 147 Stronach, Cary E. 76, 121 Strope, Roger David 99, 106, 109, 147, inside back cover Struik, Kenton Lee 128, 157 Struilc, Kurtis Leroy 57, 136 Strutz, Kimberly Ann 52 Student Newspaper 12, 99, 101 Student Nurses' Association 93 Student Senate 12. 25, 56, 58, 70, 71, 84 Students 112-147 Sturges, Paul Bradley 28, 76 Sullivan, Scott jay 83, 109, 147 Sullivant, Steven Ray 89, 121, 187 Sunderwirth, Stacy Dawn 128. 162, 163, 173 Surber. Neil Eugene 54, 147, 173 Sutton, Nathan Madison 83, 147 Sutton, Todd Matthew 136 Swan, Gladys 140 Swimming 173 Swisher, Prof. Emily N. KPennyl 11, 96, 98 Switzer, Douglas E. 61, 121, 172 ally, jim 173 anner, Dr. jim 80, B1, 91, inside front cover Tatler Revue 11, 16, 22, 23, 30-35, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 124, 177 ter Yearbook 99 inside back cover Ta J . Tatum, Leslie Carole 13, 161, 173 Tawney, Rowena Faith 68, 87, 99, 128 Thoman, Dr. Darrel R. 4, 86, 87 Thomas, Brian Virclen 128 Thomas, Connie Lynn 136 Thomas, jim 84 Thomas, jonathan Lee 35. 73, 89 Thomas, Kristen Lynn 48, 49, 147 128 Thomas, Sandra Lynn Thomas, Shannon Kay 20, 107. 110, 136 Thompson, Tim Brian 63, 147 22, 31, 52, 53, 97, 64, 87, 110, 111, Thomson, Dr. Bruce R. 71, 80, 91, 192 Thornhill, Denice M. 68, 73, 95, 97, 121, 187 Thrasher, Jeffrey Lee 83, Thurman, Elizabeth Ann Thurston, Shanna Elaine 121, 187 38, 52, 97, 121 52. 136 Tilley, Gregory Lee 15, 147 Waring. Vicki Lynn 48, 123, 147, 173 Watkins, Dr. Kermit 91 Watsek, Jane Beth 50, 73, 83. 137, inside back cover Watson, Terri Lynn 129, 162. 163, 173, 175 Watts, Christopher M. 58, 147, 160, 161, 173 Waugh. Sherri D. 47, 77 Weaver, Alicia Brooke 68, 77, 95, 121, 187 Weaver, Heather 137 Weber, Charles Michael 54, 137, 172 Weber, Debra Jean 137 Weber. Gayle S2 Weber. Guy F. 87, 150, 151, 152, 172, 174 Webster, Kevin Neal 83, 147, 172 Wedgwood. Sir John and Lady 42 Weekes, Jennifer 6, 32, 33, 48. 147, 148, 154, 155, 172 Wegener, Thomas William 147 Wehr, Leslie Jeanne 89, 121. 187 Welch, Lisa janise 47, 83, 109, 110, 147 Wells, Brian David 109, 147 Wells, Esther Edwards 73, 83, 84, 99, inside back cover Wenig, Ellyn Coleen 109, 110, 187 West, Amy Lynn 83, 109. 110, 147, 173 West, M. Clareece 147 Todd, Diana Marie 128 Todd, Wendy Lee 128 Tomlin, Joni Rae 52, 109. 136 Tompkins, Michael A., II 147 Toombs, Laurie Anne 68, 77. 121, 187 Townsel, Zeb 128 Townsend, Jeffrey jay 147 Track 156, 157, 172 Travis, Luke Dean 17, 128 Tri-Beta 58, 88, B9 Troop, Boyd Lee 89 Troth, Paul E1clon 128, 172 Trotter, Dr. Robert S. 86, 87 Troudt, Ryan Wayne 59, 136 Troudt, Twila j. 9, 121, 187 Trout, Lisa Ann 7, 13, 77, 89, 136, 161, 173 Trout, Timothy Scott 57, 147, 157, 172 Troutwine. Nancy Louise 128 Troutwine, Dr. Robert E. 4, 102, 103, 146, 172 Trowbridge, Lucinda Fay 83, 89, 110, 147 Tubaugh, Darrin Ray 76, 128 Tucker, Steve M. 72, 73. 121, 178, 187 'hxdor-Craig, Dr. Pamela 42 Turek, Noreen Roberta 187 Turner, Brian J. 121 Tumer, Mona Lee 128 Tweed, Debra S. 121 Twigg, jerry jun 128, 172 eno, Mizue 95. 137 nderwood, Shannon Gale 77, 137 Unger, Prof. Myra Cozad 94, 95 Urani, Dr. John 89 alentine, Nancy 89 alkus, Nannette 89, 128 VanArsda1e, Karen Ann 17, 46, 47, 97, 121, 187 VanMeter, Amy Lynn sa, 95, no, na, 143 Vanwinkle, Chris Michael 54, 128 Vaughn. Robert L. 91, 121 Venable, Debra Ann 118 Vera, Prof. Antonin 94, 95 Vera, Dr. Catherine 94, 95 Vespers 9, 62 Viani, Deborah Lee 50, 63, 70, 77, 137 Viani, Diana Kay 50, 63, 64, 93, 121, 132, 172, 187 Villahermosa, F. Bibiana 52, 53, 76, 77, 137 Vincent, Prof. Janet 92 Vincent. Maurice 128, 171, 173, 177 Vinson, Anne Marie 115, 137 Vochatzer, Sherry Jean 50, 51, 147 Volleyball 154, 155, 172. 174 agenkneeht, Dr. Burdette L. 88. 89 agenknecht, Lisa Louise 137 Wagner, Lori Lauree 137 Westmsn, Michael Charles 106, 110 Weston, Daniel Charles 147 Whaley, Dr. Earl R. 96, 97 Wheeler, Sharon E. 9, 45, 47, 62, 63, 108, 109, 129 White, White, White, White, White, Angela R. 50, 72, 73, 121, 178, 187 Connie 76, 77, 84 Donald Dwayne Fred Clayton 57, 147, 156, 157, 172 Todd Edward 57, 129, 153. 172, 174 Whitehead, Bobby Ray, Jr. 172 Whitehead, Mary Jane 52, 107, 110 Whiteside Jewelry 181 Wickluncl Body Shop 178 Widemsn, Rebecca jo 68, 137 Wiggin, Leanne E. 50, 137 Wiggins, Vanessa Quinn 52, 147 Wilcox, Jenny 36 Wilder. Prof. Dean 4, 106, 107, 110 Wiley, Laurie Dean 9. 48, 76, 77, 100, 137 Willett, Deborah S. 147 Willett, Dr. Tom H. 73, 96 William Jewell College Bookstore 181 Williams, Charles J., Jr. 91, 121 Williams, David Glenn 129, 171, 173, 175 Williams, John Roland 87, 129 Williams, Karen Sue 137 Williams, Mary Kathleen 19, 68, 121, 187 Williams, Michelena R. 66, 67, 77, 129 Williams. Robert J., Jr. 129 Williams, Stephen R. 14 7 Willoughby, Philip O. 9, 12, 63, 101, 187 Willsie, Linda Sue 137 Willsie, Ronald Keith 147 Wilson, Billy Bruce 129 Wilson, Brett M. 18, 147, 172 Winn, Stacy Rena 137 Wischmeier, Jane 70, 93, 121, 187 Withers Cla on 43, 110 121 Waid, Kristy Kay 47, 110, 128 Waiting for Godat 97 Walker, Angelia Deiana 38, 97 Walker, Lorene Sue 93 Walker, Lyn 140 Wallace, Karla Lynn 52, 121 Slaugh Small, Smith, ter, China 34, 35 Daniel Madison 67, 146 Darren Dale 146 Smith, David Brian 89, 187 Smith, David Eric 121 Smith, Dennis Gail 136 Smith, Elizabeth Jane 23, 115, 136 Smith, N ,. Eva Fay 121, 187 , Bryan Allen 106, 108, 109, 110, 128 Taylor Taylor, Kimberly Ann 110, 118, 16 Taylor, Livingston 27, 72 Taylor, Paul Matthew 61, 128, 172 Taylor, Sarah L. 107, 110, 121 Tedlock, Kelley Jane 52, 147 Teel, Debra Denise 68, 147 Wallace, Thomas Ray 54, 121 Wallace, Vic 3, 104, 105, 150, 172 Wsllen, William Roger 128 Walters, Mallory Janet 128 Ward, Allegra Latez 67, 77, 147 Ward, Jana Kay 121 Wardrip, Christopher A. 147. 172 w,q15w0nTM Puallslllr-IG COMPANY 1 MARCELINE Mlssovm runes . yt J- . Withrow, Floyd James 106, 110, 137 Wittacker, Tony 172 Wittenmyer, Bruce Alan 89, 99, 110, 129, 138, inside back cover Wohlford, Christopher D. 54, 137, 173 Wohlfcrd, J. Cory 137, 172, 173 Wolf, Mary Helen 129 Wong, Siew Ching 137 Wood, Brian Robert 129, 172, 173 Wood. David A. 147 Woody, Ronald Wayne 7, 121., 140, 187 Woody's Appliance 183 Wrestling 158, 172 Wright, Dr. Carolyne 94, 95 Wright, Ellen Carol 52, 89 Wullbrandt, Blake C. 89, 137 Wyatt, Harley. Jr. 84 Wymnre, Thomas Gray 97, 102, 187 aksic, jose Antonio 95. 147 aksic, Liliana 95 Yeater, Ralnh S. 121, 172, 174, 187 Yetter, Kimberly Raelene 137 Young, john P. 84 Yum, Soo jin 65, 110, 147 Yust, joseph Vincent 147, 172 schary, Rachael Elaine 76, 109. 110, 137 ahnd. Melissa E. 52, 64. 65. 69, 129 Zeta Tau Alpha 22, 23, 30, 31, 34, 35, 52, 53, 60, 105, 145, 146 Zielke, Susanne 95 Zink, Douglas Dean 59, 135, 147 H2191-' I E Koell Kohr: l Kolki Kong Kopp Koslr Kost. I Kovs Krau Krep Kucl Kum Kurs Kurs Kurc KWl LaF Lam Lani Larr Larrl Larr , Lan lx, 1- J , l l u Dr. H. I. Hester greets friends and alumni during Homecoming festivities in the fall of '82. Dr. Hester remained active in the college throughout his - ment until his death on Jan. 9, 1983. Touring Brown Hall on Parents' Day, Doug Hartwell and his parents, Mr. 81. Mrs. C. H. Hartwell, observe the progress made on the renovation of the old Construction workers proceed with their work if new Peters Theater in Brown Hall, The renovation pr was completed on schedule with its new occupants mf in during winterim. gym. adecl man who pings of 'Doc,' the one, the original, himself, said Gordon Kingsley in his eulogy for Dr. Hester. r. Bruce R. Thomson died May 28, 1983, at the age of 61. Dr. Thomson joined the faculty of William Jewell in 1959 as chairman of the 1 Q Closing .... 2... . '. V if lc f ,.f ,,i,,fv, 2' za, f , 5' M is 73 , ff Q l ,, 1' gf Il, , ' 5 fi i W. 1 , . t W M41-M .,,,f ,J , if J 1, , ,WW M M , ff' QQ, 'fu' Z ,,,, ,,,,, l 1 if .., 'ef - 2 r I ' , 1 9, ff f - N 'ff , f' , if 4 milf f Y Q, 'Ulf i r, , ff., ff' i ff, . fff' W . W2 f 107 1-, Manx! n ' , f ,X 1 ZW Whmhwagy' 'f ' ..,,, , , 5, '-'mfwizzg P 4 f l E f i , ,V l , 5 , 2 2 1 1 af I 'Z WSIB the the these achieve, the be helped and in scholarships, and mind the green grass is again covering the and all is more beautiful than before. vac Thomson shares his with students and colleagues during Chapel a few days before Thanksgiving. In his position as executive vice presi- dent, Dr. Thomson was active in the administrative affairs of the college until his death on May 28, 1983. I n r K 1 E 1 K i A s I I a 1 s F , I r i N 1 I , E 1 I x V 5 I 3 5 1 E l lil J 1.1 l 3,1 ,. ,ll 'l fl xl l l l l 1 1 l 1 1 1 i V 'Ti . ,,,, .1 1 '1 1 'l x N 1 3-.. fc 5 1, 1 . ,1- 1 IE Q., 3 l Q1 l., k, T : 1.- 1 K l ,LII 1,,, Y Q. E E l 1 I E E 1, 9, 1. ,,, l'l ,1 ll 1 ,, fl ,, ll, pr. si ll ,Jen-,Wfffqfe-, ,l,1,, 1A,L1 ,,, 1, Efbfw- f ilk 'Q 1 -l 1 1:1 . 1 ,gl S, 'J ,1 ., ,, ,,,, 1 l EI 1, 1. Q1 1,1 ll E, E l ,.. l l, ' 1 , 1 3 1 .,, .1 , ., x ,1l 1 .111 Nui ,ll , l .ITS O ,X QSC' QW To CQ hat began as a beginning, the liberal arts education, had to end as far as Jewell's part in it was concerned. The initiation of the learning experience ended for some who were prepared to meet the rigors of another type of education-a job, higher study, marriage. For others the academic pursuits were simply put on hold in preparation for another school year. Some left with a degree in hand, moving all possessions from Jewell for the last time. Others packed, ready to return in three short months. But the spirit of that small college on the hill remained. The learning process, once begun, should never be ended-at least that was what the faculty at William Jewell believed. So although students left the hill it never left them. William Jewell College was indeed a great place to be! wqc 'f'1r1 Student to various between COLOPI-IG he 1983 Tatler was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marcelme Missouri Mr Jim Reed served as sales representative for the company and the school All type m the book is Bookman Bookman Italic Bookman Bold Tiffany and Mellor Cover was green sturdxte silkscreened in ivory and embossed in gold The 1983 Tatler was funded from student activity fees proceeds from Tatler Revue and advertising 1200 copies were ordered Only five students worked on the book and only three worked on it for the entire year Shelle Braun Ruth Barrett and Glen Ganaway The other student workers were Steve Bowman and Angie Ballard Stories were contributed by Mary Huskey Ruth Barrett Shelle Braun Steve Bowman Scott Burton Teresa Karns Robin Blankenship Diane Arredondo Michelle Strausbaugh Clarie Harter Mary Ann Adam Julie Schroeder Kathy McGhay Jane Watsek and Kitty Case. Photographs were contributed by Bruce Wittenmyer Brian Foley Roger Strope Hal Skoog Terry McNabb Cmdy Clark Vicki Day Tim Jones Dave Fravel, Fred Becvar Jim Angle Brad Banning, and Charlotte Legg. Other who provided special help were Esther Edwards Wells, adviser: Chris McMenemy, class instructor: Mary Huskey, editorg Bruce Wittenmyer, associaate editor for photography: Cindy Boeding, business manager: and the Union Desk Staff. vac.