William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

x N l 1 . 1 1 4 v GEN. 378.778 T188 1984 Tatler V HM V 1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd E iw! ' Liba ndependence, MO 64055- G E X 4 I I ' J Y N 'HlQ..g,. 7- 55-- .-,-R-11-.T - 1 A2- -'-. 1-L 9' .ff C L N..- L'1 Q gig - 1-' :I - af V- 3 if -'T f k I v vL, f J .10 1202! eL'Z4ff,?m I ww U wflw' 0 ' , . 'FN N - If 1141 M iw f 'lm' mf J ?4mli fl J' J ,' 0 N 1 Rf fx., flffllfrilllaf!HW'ff!HWHMIHI . F -' 3000011000zf20Q 'f ' - , . ' X ' ., xv . 4' if :::2:32:22'.:z1PUsL'C lf J , '-3' E Qt 3440 S. Lee's Sungrxwitiilgfr I ' A mdependence, Mo 64055 G E T af- nf E T .b K C ,J -:K v A' .0-.-,1,.7w'cl V 'wluQ...,.,, 0 .ajl uf 5 - n N-iff? A F24 7-. L- 3.1 1. Q' I , -e' ar- j 155 71 F gc- . A' 5 -I '-:- 1.. , ',:. - s pr -'u -r I SVR Ptf 2 ,Q T? 1 ,in-L U5 I IZ I, 'v l,,:4 f f,': . ,a f. 'l . f4'g .JJI I . .- 4 I .4 1 I gl: ', 4 -' f 54' ff . -I f r'q IL '19 5, 7, mI l . ' ' ' ' .5 , , , -' ' Q Above: All alone, Shellie Petrie, so. reaches low to defend an opposing shot during a volleyball game in the Mabee Center. Right: Making contact, Robert Brinser, sr. punts for lewell during a contest with rival Baker College. Below: Cardinal fans form spirit lines to welcome the members of the Red Rage football team as they charge into a muddy Greene Stadium for the second half of a mid-season game. X . 2 f A Classic Style V A I-X. ., i , - -Q sxim I . I' I - V, left: Beth Nick the Hanging 4 Randy Reinhol pose in the Fall - l, 5 'ff EMU, .:, .-' -1 . A . A F Ll 2 ' l l . I b HY vs r I l l R . . i!,,. ' ' f,- - i if QL 1Qf-'2if.12Q',Q:f - 1 L . K. w A L at l XV F Students, faculty, familiar campus is sights and challenging new experiences combined to make A o A Class C ewell Hall engulfs the Liber- students to finish the Foundations pro- ' ty, MO. skyline, something gram completed their Capstone about the combination of Course and graduated in May. In brick, ivy and long whitelcol- February lohn Houseman and The Ac- umns has made it a symbol ting Company selected William lewell as of William lewell College's one of its six colleges to perform at in classic style for over a cen- 1984. lewell graduate A. l. Wilson was tury. In 1984 that style was appointed city manager of nearby Kan- confirmed, reshaped and sas City and returned as the Keynote . polished by the people who Speaker for the annual Achievement passed through and left their mark on Day honoring outstanding alumni. In the Campus of Achievement. March, Missouri governor Christopher From world-renowned' tenor Luciano Bond took the stage in Gano to praise Pavorotti speaking at opening convoca- the Missouri Baptists on William lewell ' A tionbefore TODAY show cameras, to College's Founders Day. lefcllserh Nickle, so. he-bs defvf-iff' CF-M0 dUfif18 senior Tim Sieg covering his face with a U.S. News and World Report gave g:,d Z 5'15 ,Of 'ff G'f'e C?f'b '0 7 Mlfwi towel after sinking his last fbasketin Car- William lewell's high academic stan- ,zposefn tiffzlilgy f' 'e5'e'7 5 ' es meanc OW dinal red, 1984 definitely had a classic dards nation-wide coverage while the ' style created by William lewell people ,STUDENT newspaper got to the really and events that topped years past and important issues on campus. The Day . made it a year that will be hard to After, a television movie about a repeat. ' nuclear bomb destroying Lawrence, Ks. K 4 lust what were the classics at William raised student awareness and prompted lewell? Student Senate to declare thecampus a . They varied from athletic playoffs to Nuclear Free Zone. I triumphant alumni returning for However, some things at William Achievement Day. And there were new lewell never changed. The English 100 classics being made too. Dr. Kim Harris' Final is still dreaded, as much as the mile The lester opened .The Garnett M. t and one-half run in P.E. 100. Classes Peters Theater in newly remodeled were still bagged on sunny days, people A Brown Hall while Student Senate par- returned from Spring Break with golden ticipated in a CROP walk to feed the na- tans- and fraternity pledges I fretted tiong hungfyg ' through their week. Students were The events captured different peo- shipped off to 'England at semester and ple. Pavorotti's Fine Arts Benefit .Perfor- - the ones who had. been overseas . . , mance excited Dr. Richard Harriman as ' mturned with a new outlook on life. ' L ' ' 1 much as the football team's redord set- L The classics came in allsizesp the - A A , ' , L ting 'fourth consecutive return Frome A events ' reaffirtmed lewell's Classic s ,f NAIA playffs excited the student body. f .reputation and new events the . L , s .L I, V' The, international program-celebrated its 'F ,style for years to come. . E Agmic gtygef 3 A jig: g '- 10-year anniversary and they first 14 1 I s s 1' I .7 ff 4 ff if- ,457 CX f 4 X df 33:55 XX, 2 . ' , - Q ,,,,.ffj: . Q . : ' -' ' f r:- V .-, , , . . - ' ' dying in England. . ll L don is a fa vonte Spot for William lewell students stu ll:i:Z:Qei5gi:or:i4q:r?g?,l71o?1?e of Harlaxton College in Grantham, England, houses many of the lewell students and faculty who study there each semester. ie as Above: Harrod's , the famous department store in downtown London. Right: Time honored centers of learning such as Cambridge draw many of William lewell's best students for special experiences in tutorial learning each year. X 4 X 10-Year International Celebration l X l 1 A -i1,L4-. ' -f ' . . f,,...,- ., --2 . .fy ,f--.'--f? --t 4 8 --sf:--1 N- ,V . J :.7f.:. .af - -f ' X! .TZ-Q 4-1-- A new tutorial program and a special E 10th anniversary gave us reason to 8 celebrate our Xu--- . International Connections efi byl fEms ewellites loven celebrations - and the 1983-84 school term certainly provided ,good reason for it with the eminent return of Luciano Pavarotti, the notoriety of recognition as one of the na- tion's finest comprehensive colleges by US News 'and World Report and the publication of President l. Gordon Kingsley's first book. The celebrating did not stop here, thoughp 1983-84 marked another important event worthy of celebration. The '83-'84 term commemorated William jewell's 10-year anniversary of foreign study programs. lt-was in 1973 that, the first students from the virtually unknown Campus of Achievement began attending Harlaxton College and Oxford University. . We've 'come a long way since then, said lane Lampo, who coor- dinates the overseas program. Our goal has been to build a greater interna- tional awareness for the students and to try and build a bridge between the overseas experiences and the curricular and co-curricular programs on campus. The celebration of the 10-year an- niversary was evident throughout the year with many of the yearly events tak- ing on an 'linternational flavor. We tried to tie-in as many campus events as we could by giving them inter- national themes. This year's theme for Homecoming was 'Around the World in 80 days.' Achievement Day honored alumni who have made significant con- tributions inthe international arena, The Spring Fling included a British fair, and the Commencement Exercises were highlighted 1 by the Presidents of W ,-., ,Wim .-..--. -g--'A Senin Guakwin University and Wolfson College, Cambridge University, both receiving honorary- doctorate degrees, Lampo added. Striving to more effectively bridge the British and American educational ex- periences, lewell has been developing the Oxbridge program - scheduled to ,begin Fall, 1984. The program, pattern- ed after the English tutorial system, was developed to allow students to ex- perience the best of the American and rBritish styles of instruction. Participants will complete their major totally through tutorials and will be encouraged to at- tend Oxford their junior year. A major goal of the overseas pro- gram has been to help students develop perspectives of other countries as well as their own. Lampo, in her orientation sessions, stresses international awareness to those students planning to study abroad. . During the orientations, they brought in students to try and help us to begin thinking about the customs and lifestyles of other countries - but it never hit me as much as it did when I stepped off the airplane in England! Stu- dying and traveling in Europe taught me more in five months about the Euro- peans and the way the live, than all the history classes I have had in my life! said Harlaxton alumnus Kreg Mallow. Althoughthere are major differences in the cultures and lifestyles of the peo- ple around the world, there is one aspect that seems to bridge each of the countries. ' There are numerous differences: cultural, political and idealogical, Lam- po concluded, But wherever you go people are still people, and we are all ,citizens of the same global community. 10-Year International Celebration f 5 . 1 f f , f J' 1' ' X, if , ,f - m'P9'?'f?' 6 lbreaking Down Barriers Above: Sr. Runningback Scoop Gillespie who was drafted by the NFL 's Pittsburgh Steelers in May out-maneuversa defender. Left: Fr. Giselle Hillenbrand and Prof limmy Mohler consult. Rryht: fr. Ken Kennedy and fr. Stacia Deer prepare for a Quad Game shopping cart race. Below: Greek women celebrate a Red-rage lewell football victory. W H . ' x I l u I I l Q I gh Steelers in ohler consult. ing cart race. , - 1 '16 , T- fit x I ' l -Hui. 1 lv f' H -..nfs- . . fs' ., 4 I ' 'I gtffffrala' o A . ,t , -vi 1 l i- 4 s::1w e ,..,-M , ,, W- Hgh-T: i w: -My fe- A., ig:-vg g A I' ' .tif f,-fggjfixiziig f 1 g g A . vkgjf Q, si 1.-fi -' 1 Tai V- g X . I ' Conflicting loyalties, a Concerned Senate, and a controversial flag motivate students to begin reaking Down the Barriers b Kirk Priddy ustice, understanding, dialogue, and care were the , battering rams in a battle 5 waged on several fronts I across the William lewell I campus this year. The aim I was to break down bar- A , f, riers and the attack was led , by the Student Senate, J following the lead of Presi- dent Mike Smith and Vice-President Scott Burton. Other groups, ,such as Christian Stu- dent Ministries, fell in behind as the campus family began to recognize the invisible walls of pride and prejudice that were separating each individual and group from the broader college community. -' - I come from a very backward area of the state, racially, and in my own life I have had to overcome many pre- judices. I feel like many students have, at this college, come from similar backgrounds, stated Smith in explana- tion of the emphasis. It was on the racial front, in fact, that barriers were first confronted during the school year. Though many other divi- sions were identified by student senators, the tension that had been growing along racial lines .for some time seemed to merit immediate concern. As quickly as the Senate could move to begin breaking down, the walls, new bricks and mortar were being add- ed to the barricades that separated black and white students on campus. Fueled by intense feelings about the ap- propriateness of the Confederate flag flown twice a year at the Kappa Alpha fraternity house, the barriers began to rise at a growing rate during the fall semester. By November, however, the Senate had succeeded in getting both sides to begin constructive dialogue as a first step in solving the problem. A number of forums were held at which minority students could voice their ideas and complaints. We wanted to make sure that minority groups had the chance to talk about the problems they saw, said Burton. UA couple of evenings, we even went to dinner together, he added. As the process continued a growing desire seemed to develop on both minority and majority sides to begin resolving differences. The battle, however, had only begun. Com- municating was our biggest problem, said so. Rachel Hsu, member of another campus minority - the International students. Improving relations with that group was also part of the barriers emphasis adopted by the Senate. As the spring semester drew to a close it was evident that efforts to break down barriers were finally beginning to meet with some success. The college administration asked that the Con- federate flag no longer be displayed publicly, and the seeds sown in Senate forums began to take root in relation- ships across minority and racial lines throughout the college community. I feel that the Senate's ,work has been a great help in trying to make the undercurrent tension rise to the sur- face and be dealt with on a more public level, said sr. Margaret Moore. Many others would agree. At least at year's end it was evident that the battles would no longer be fought in secret. . Breaking Down Barriers I 7 A Tgg .,. , . of xxmww' I new ' Above: Chuck Lopez, sr. scans a medical journal from the magazine racks which divide the Reading Room. Right: A single sign near the entrance of Curry Library summed up all of the efforts in the library campagn. Below: After Spring Break the library had a new look with the addition of a display case. 8 f Library Noise -b ' J i 7 I l t lf . l ,I U X K X 1 I 1 i ' l ,V xv: I, 1. l Q , .. . 1,16 ..'- ... , ug f?5-' 4- 1i '7':fa-,. .gene gijivi- .57f'.-- K +s , --. igf ft-t .,.fwsgh-feed-2. b V- a-we on K.. f-.- - af., A - V, .., m g, ff!-in H .vide J-Pb' ,-fragw ,sift 4' JF., l gif: J. v ff.. - - 1-. 1 . WAV :S 9' M0nir0rs,anewly giassedin and a' change in perceptions helped in the campaign for uiet Library by Meredith Moore ewell's classic reputation has been marred by it for years rf 13 and it has been out of sync 1-as-Q-Q with the rest of its high academic standards. Over the decades the problem W3 TT, wtf grew in proportion until the .Ely rl fs T faculty and administration ,Li e fs V ,u ,. , decided immediate action was necessary. They called together a special committee headed by Dr. Dean Dunham whose job it was to come up with a solution and imple- ment it before the year was over. The administration had' grown -tired of scheduling accreditors tours around D period. K This concerned group of faculty, ad- ministrators and students were fighting the noisy Library. The Reading Room in the entrance of Curry Library had become ,student lounge, a singles bar. During'Dgperiod it was the place to be. Looking for a date for Formal? Go to the Library. A quick visit with friends? They're sure to be 'in the lounge. And those who stayed up late studying at Perkins could be found snoring on the cushioned couches. In fact, students showed indignation if they were asked toabe quiet downstairs in the lounge. Serious students should go ups' A s if they wanted to study D period. uring the cold winter the lounge 'vi 1 'ly' - s a warm refuge for those ,ff f who di l b t want to makethe trek back to 'their orms or fraternity houses. The Reading Room had a hub of activity and it all added up to noise. It wasn't just the hiss of intense whispering, it was loud, laughing noise -F 'the kind one would expectto comefrom a student lounge. And that was the catch. This raucous lounge just didn't fit in the building sup- posed to be the center of William lewell's classic style of learning. The Library Committee's job was to change perceptions, to convince the students that the Reading Room was a room for reading, not a student lounge. The Quiet Library Campaign began unobtrusively with small red Student Senate signs requesting quiet. After much debate in Senate and discussion of an alternative lounge, a monitor system was introduced which cast Dr, lim Tanner and several other faculty members in the role of George Orwell's Big Brother. It was 1984 and there he was watching every move. When students made noise they were asked to leave or stop talking. I think a lot of people were offend- ed by it . . . being asked to be quiet, said Rebecca Wachter, fr. They were offended and felt aban- doned. There are very few rooms for group study in the library, and the plans for an alternative lounge were tied up in administrative red tape. The Cage Snack Bar got busier for a while, and Dean Nay sold more donuts, but on-campus students had to -compete with com- muters who had always had control over the Cage. . f So they continued going to the library and it did get quieter. The Noisy Library was a dragon that could fbe slain with monitor-knights and weapons of dividing walls and book shelves. The campaign stirred emotions in 1984, but quieting the library made it once. again part of the campus and its classic style. Library Noise I 9 . ...sd ' . f '- -,Q-,.gf74'l'-ei jffls.. H . V 'T ' ,g-.DQ...-.Q-----g 5--L ' r f I ,affg-Y-VL.: 1 V wr Y ,Y:,,,1...- ,,'7f1?f:yi 7' -f Z 4 4 - V 4-4261 , I f:-rl .- '.::7?, '5:71,'-1 J' -' ' ' f-ligga 1' y1'!'Li.' 'f,,' fTT , T -.. V .,,v T ,- ,Q A,- .ff XQ .ff . TX X .i eff' .s ,Y x -5 . . fi '-'4 . .V . . V ., -J, -, 9 V K .1 ,.,,. .if V V :Q , ,fl -fi Y ,, ..-, , V 43 V if' I 1.1 'UF .?!,i., i .q- -w 11. ' ,, 1, . 'JH' ,- .:1f14.,. -' I ,N ,P 4 ' H' JF, 'Fa I ' 2 ' P i A152 7, ', . . .,'f?Qgg:l TH w A, , - KK .A ,A in . I- eVi,iT,,V. A ., .V .wir . ., , ,- . 'L er-W r--Vu. l. , if , T19 ., wg U. ff. . Y was . f ,, , V , 'F ' X. fig- V Av IE A f F ' f .L bf' fi ' ' 'sei 75' l ,Q Q ?' 3:5 1 Q35 V?,Jf.Q..nw' f I in r' SJW' if I V A 1. ,r. . Q . 5, . -- J rag. V . S Vw , - P Hr' .uf K ,, ' Q ,-,ww W ,J . , ,em , 45 W 'MVS' HD' I V V ' JV ew il' fl V ' T' y' .ff QL... Q 5 ' 1 'X i 'lf 5 1, ,V ' JV w g , . . - 3 f 1 VHV11'1' . -,VV V . . 1: 4 - . V if 3 Q' 4, N V:!m.1,, V .Vi W' ' A . , 3 5 .',L.: Q ei ' 'W s V ' T r ix -. J f - gt F Vi , ,V ,f . wfix,iGEQ Af ij-if Ea.-f g , fi K V , V ,V A ' , Q ms, hi to . l Qi.. , ::1'1,:' gfag. ' ' I f l1p 'VEi.4gl W it Q :SV , . - V V V xl 35, ,, 3' 62' ad. p K E i . iffffii 'Fl ' L ' ' c Ji- ':, ' v ' V' ' ' ' . lm . gg 5 P .V V. ' - 'R tr' N' . sum Vi V , ' V ' wif am 1: '-1 4 , i .. f ' f 4' X . M iflwrlr .l i , ' V: Lew E A X , Jr ' ' M pr 1-1 e 1 ,Vim V V. ,J ii. -9- ,NVQ I 1+ ni.. qw-1 .fi . ,Q , au.-a,' N Above: Leading the way, Paul Taylor sr. takes to the Held with the rest of the Cardinal football team. Right: Sr. lenny Maynard gets a hug from Terri Bill so. after passing on the Homecoming crown at the Friday nght Pep Rally. Below! A family of Cardinal mascots cheers on the Red Rage. X 10 f u.s. am-waminepon' X x L I 1 I N I., l ',' i .. s l,-11 52 . l I ' - . 1 l l 1 . x - . - ii I I 'I 'If 1 e I . 1. s Qf , NN-Q s ...ff ,L I - - .tt efik-i t-s..e3f'v-fa T' Xi T I l ..r.3 I If . Making a national news magazine poll . of the best colleges told the world I rw that we attend I A top-ranked place-to-be it aded through long use, the thought to myself, 'lf things keep going Q words campus of achieve- as well as they are at William lewell, we A . ment found new life in will be listed in one of these national Q 1984. Q ' rankings in the next four or five years.' P Although this title is a Only a few months later, lewell was 2 11... F well-earned one, extended listed in the survey, contrary to usage-. had caused the Kingsley's prediction. Q phrase to lose some of its y Although lewell has received many Q appeal to the campus such rankings, mention inthe U.S. News 'V community. f and World Report survey is more signifi- However, recognition as one of the cant. The delightful thing about it is nation's leading comprehensive colleges, recognition by peers, asserts Tanner. ff lighted the vital spark of excitement on College presidents across the country I- the Hill. Inclusion in U.S. News and recognize lewell as being one of the ' World Report's Rating the fColleges best liberal arts colleges. We assume was certainly a boost to the mid- that college presidents know the dif- j semester doldrums experienced by ference between public relations and . ' both faculty and students. I think it was substance. This difference is an impor- if generally perceived by faculty members tant one. Inclusion in the survey is more as affirming whgtwe do here, said lim than a strong public relations tool. It in- , E. Tanner, dean of the college. Students dicates a national awareness of lewell's perceived the ranking as an affirmation high academic standards. I of their college choice. I found a lot of The public relations aspect cannot be Q satisfaction in seeing William lewell in- overlooked. g At a time when many cluded in the survey because I felt it private colleges are in financial dif- I confirmed what I already thought about ficulties, lewell continues to accept its the college, commented Meredith quota of high quality students. A na- Moore, fr. tional ranking can only serve to en- t The Nov. 28, 1984, issue of the courage more top-notch high school I magazine listed Jewell third in the seniors to apply. Already one can see category: of smaller comprehensive this happening. Although this year's universities west of the Mississippi River. class of new students is the largestin .Of the 662 college and university lewell's history, applications for next ' presidents who responded, 23.3 per- year are far above the levels for 1984. fi cent cited William lewell as one of the The Campus of Achievement con- , top schools in the category. I. Gordon tinues to provide an atmosphere of Kingsley, president of the college, who academic excellence for her students - participated in the survey, recalls his the William lewell tradition of refining E thoughts when the blank' questionnaire substance continues. As we trust in came across his desk in the summer: I God, we work. U.S. Newsand World Report I 11 ri , fav -'ff ' - - ' as 7 . - - I' ff -5 . , 31' .i11.:i, Fifi! Ea- J-121. -ff ' V- - - t ,. ,T.,,:.M - -, -1...-.--5 A,.-shi.: .,-'- ' , ' 1 0 , -. f , ' -A M , t-:..,1':-I-----fr. - i f- 4 f -3 , - 1 ' .-.,,,s -4: V-,,- , .. Y, . . ' A Y. -1 Al '-ffl 'iilleaii--T' - f 5 ' ' , -,-- -- -. ,.-. ,,g -- -.- . Y , s -, . 1 . ,T '- --':- 'fifff' --- ' V , . ,---1-31' ' ' Y':.l...z:. 17.4- V, n sf.. ij- .., K X. 1. X.. ,K 5.- W Q' ,N 3. ' lg 3-Lf! H . K, H 5 . ' iii? ' Hia t t, ' ' af, Wu-fe L - g Above: Cheering fans fill Greene Stadium as the Cardinal football squad marches to another playoff vic- tory. Rikht: Fr. Kim lones completes ,the simplified registration process. Below: Up-ended by a March ice storm, a tree blocks the drive through the women 's dorm complex. The storm left the campus virtually hehzless - with no heat or power for a few dorms for Eve days. EWGM3 - r 'e W P I f-. 3' M 12 I Packed Campus x 1 , r 4 if , , W' vc. F J' - at I W. H-A 1 . V, e , , 1.1, fl' Half I J, , ,tt J my . ' 51 , Above: Longe students as tht Pf0Cedure in tl 'g ij . l l 1 il'. 1, jul .l li - - x . ' ' x ' Y -vrsu-nerve' - --st A, n Above: Longer lines, but less waiting greeted Sludents asthey tried a new Spring registration Pf0Cedure in the Mabee center. -- 4 -ge ef, . - fe '- L f f --1. i 1.-ff iii if f f i i :gl-'N ' . . QI!! f . Q, . 1 tg., A-. .,,.4j5 .e f .5-Hilxw Packed dorms ahd icy storms cause numerous problems for students and staff as In-X , Crowds and O cold hit campu by Kirk Pridd oin the crowd could well have been the motto for the first week in September at William lewell. Returning from summer vacations around the world and across the U.S., students were greeted by the largest group ' of incoming freshmen ever to make their way to the Campus of Achievement. . It was plain that the Admissions Staff had been achieving throughout the year, meeting and exceeding all of their recruitment goals. What was clearly ao triumph for the Admissions Office, however, quickly became a trial for members of the Student Affairs staff who had to scfamble for every available niche in order to house the incoming crowd. The problem was especially acute in the men's'residence halls. We had a very low no-show ratio this year, said Dan Griggs, dean of men. This fact, together with the arrival of over 40 football players not expected to attend here, accounted for much of the shortage. ' We would always like to over- book, he said, because 10-15 percent of those who say they will be coming usually do not show up in September. This year, however, a group of over 500 new students defied the averages. Among these were agnumber of men who had to be housed in the Married Student's Apartments and others who moved into a previously unoccupied college residence dubbed Lake House by the Student Affairs staff. 1 While students did not have a great deal of difficulty adjusting to the pro- blems of the room shortage, another crisis in the residence halls caught them completely unprepared during the se- cond semester. Upon returning from Spring Vaca- tions in sunny sites in Florida and southern Texas, members of the lewell student body were the recipients of Winter's last fury as a disastrous ice storm sheathed the campus in tons of ice and knocked out power for days. This time, however, the women's residences bore the brunt of the crisis. We slept in the dorm and froze, said jr. Kim Burnham, who remained in Sem- ple Hall throughout the power outage. The whole women's dorm complex was without electricity for most of the week following the storm, and many of the residents who could not crowd into Ely or Melrose just toughed it out in the cold. We had one girl who fell down the stairs in Semple and got a broken nose 'and concussion, said Lesa Armagost, the Resident Director of that facility. Our candles kept setting off the smoke alarms too, added Burnham. Despite the hardships imposed by the ice and cold, the diligent work of leweIl's maintenance crews hastened restoration of power by the utility com- pany long before much of the rest of the Kansas City area was served. The power, in face, was soon followed by the warm breath of spring that melted memoriesof the icy nights and bathed the Campus in sunshine again. . Packed Campus I 13 ' ,gulf Q iv . ,i w Above: Dr. Richard Harriman and Luciano Pavarotti head across the Qtiad after the Opening Convocation. Below: t City Manager A. I. Wilson, Mayor Richard Berkely, and Pres. Kingsley enjoy the Achievement Day Banquet at the in - .F 1 X. . Oil Hyatt Regency. A-A , 14 I Famous Faces Above: Cove: after speaking Below: The I-h Arts Series at I was one of thi Fines Arts Prq year. I . 4- f Q . .M ni ' --v-rg-at-r v 5 I e if , wi :Fif i V '- M ' -' , . . m - ' 'V' M L 1 H ,Uh 1 W: K K g , ' by L, 'ms . 1' ' 'V ., .-'W jg in . ' V' X v t, X , QF I in 4. 3 1' M- V'-A V '- me-1 fit' l 1 1 , f l .y. i, l ' 4 l . 3? , fm P' S. N. N it it A I W'-I ig . l. . as 'f- ff .f 4, . - . .N K . Above: Governor Christopher Bond converses after speaking at the Founder's Day convocation. - Below: The Houston Ballet performs in the Fine Arts Series at the Music Hall. The Houston Ballet was one of the many top-quality performers the Fines Arts Program brought to Kansas City this year. 6. QF' .- 'Li 4, 1 . 4, -. -P M .twmr ' ' ,Q Qu U ' , in 'L 'tr' Whether they were giving lectures, speaking in classes or performing on stage lewell students were able to see M their share of Famous Faces by leff Ellis and Sara Landers ust because William lewell is not in the Big Eight con- ference does not mean it is lacking the prestige necessary to draw famous faces. William lewell has had the honor to be on the schedule of many great peo- ple - including Luciano . Pavarotti and lfohn Houseman. ' William lewell's history and people have offered many famous faces op- portunities to share their past ex- periences and at the same time build their futures. According to Dr. I. Gor- don Kingsley, president. of the college: The great, the near-great and the would be great come to William Jewell because they want to share their lives and experiences with our students. Most successful people like to share with students as a kind of investment in tomorrow. They know William lewell stands for excellence. . Luciano Pavarotti is an example of a world renowned performer who returned in .1983 to the stage in Gano Chapel where he made his American debut. This time he was able to share his talent with the people he shared it with first. ' We provide a good forum for peo- ple to share their ideas. Our college is a prestigious place for performers and speakers. Two Presidents -U Truman and johnson have spoken here, Kingsley explained. Q i Following Pavarotti's visit, William lewell welcomed lohn Houseman anfi The Acting Company to campus. This ' V. V -. K1 -.-- I V . .i F ' - '- ' , ' ' 2,4 ' - .....a..,....., ......-,.........fa...a,..:.,,-,, ii i -f.-.g - - , .:f.- vai..3:5: Q -,ff-.X 'Al': 'l'TT'h - -J-' ?f 'l' fy ' .. - V ' ' - x - NH-g.--...--, a. , ,da ,,., of - -fa , ,I f N.5f-. ,Q-.-ci .3,fc.+-args, - , .f.s'.-. . was quite an accomplishment since The Acting Company only attends about six universities a year. Dr. Kim Harris was honored William lewell had the opportunity to hear Houseman speak since he is one of the major figuresin American Theatre. A ul was impressed by his warmth and lack of conceit. He spoke of living the theater in this country. A lot of people can talk about it, but who lives it? Har- ris said. Another reason William lewell at- tracts many prominent people is through the efforts of Dr. Richard Har- riman, Director of the Fine Arts Pro- gram. Harriman travels to New York Ci- ty numerous times each year to keep abreast of fine arts and the theatre. However, traveling is not all that Har- riman does to bring talent to William lewell's Fine Arts Program. Harriman has the ability to communicate and com- mand respect and admiration of people on a very distinguishable level. . A member of the Royal Shakespeare theatre commented that- 'RichardaHar- riman was the most civilized person he had ever met.' He' has a tremendous ability to woe important figures, Harris said. Through the commendable efforts of Richard Harriman and from the ora of prestige that radiates from the Hill, William lewell certainly attracts its share of famous faces. A ff We treat people as important human beings. The great ones of the world discover what the rest of us already know: William lewell is a good place -to be, Kingsley concluded. Famous Faces 1 15 l6! Opening convocation celebrates . . . . Luciano Pavarotti by Kirk Priddy Red and black banners follow- ed the flags, together in proces- sion with the faculty mace. The eyes in the packed rows of C-ano, however, did not watch the pomp and circumstance of the college symbols. Instead, every gaze was fixed under the balcony, strained to catch a first glimpse of a star, affixed, for a moment, in the lewell crown - the world- renown tenor, Luciano Pavarotti. His presence gave a classic touch to an impressive Opening Convocation and highlighted the formal commencement of the school year. Against the gold and black of the new curtains adorning the chapel platform, numerous honors and awards were given. First, the Yates Medallions for Distinguished Service were awarded to four leaders in Civic Affairs from the Kansas City com- munity. These were bussinessmen lay B. Dillingham, lohn B. Francis, I. Eric Helsing and musician Russell Patterson. The college also recognized two other individuals by the awarding of honorary degrees. An honorary Doctor of Letters degree was presented to the director of the William lewell Fine Arts program, Richard L. Har- Convocation riman. Among his many ac- complishments noted bv col- league Dr. D. Dean Dunham in the presentation speech was Har- riman's role in bringing the best of the arts to the William lewell cam- pus and the Kansas City area. One artist who made his American debut in the Fine Arts program was honored with a Doctor of Music degree at the same time. Luciano Pavarotti ac- cepted the degree and the long standing ovation given by the au- dience with tears in his eyes and an emotion choked voice. Cameras flashed as Pavarotti and the lewell audience shared a mo- ment of pride and joy, enhanced by the fresh memory of his Fine Arts benefit concert held on the previous evening. Honors and awards, however, were only part of the September Convocation program. They were complemented by other elements of worship and ceremony that blended together to form a memorable event. The Salutation by Dr. Kingsley entitled ll. . . And then Agair e sentimental singing of the alm mater each gave a classic touch t the formal opening of anothe school year. Begin , the choral anthem and th ' c I 2 x l 4 I i 5 l A A Left: Richa Degree. Al Pa varotti's, l n :' A A fM,.-W-W -- f -qu-Ni' H,4afvwQ .' ,Q-7 f ' 2 451 '--in 1' ,'C,J in-1 1 E . , fv 'iff .y 242' A , ,QQZXT I. t t During Homecoming . . . Cards go X round the World' I' h R II L Stocksdale student participation and by Meredith Moore calm t e usse . ' From start to finish, Homecom- trophy as their own. Homecoming Queen Sibloy am mm 'XArmind the World Homecoming weekend was Bruere was crowned at the Friday if , E' 18 f Homecoming es of draw- that event. over 1,000 rw parade 'airie Street ue. 2 perennial me converti- of pick-up lobras from u the sleepy -'iff r V MW ffffwf ,AUM 7 we , P' 'iff' X uk ,, 1? ,r.,,,, ,., E Z0 f Hfmwc ommg 5 nl 1 ini?-Tig 5, ?',wx ' R35 ,-J P5 gi. A f 1-', Z :MSM-'ik '5 ,QI 5,4 I ,mpg If Xcel Above: lr, Steve Horseman and perform one of the numbers that for the DZs and the LCAs in Charlie Benson drives hi Homecoming parade. left: lr. Marti Means and 5o. lennifer ,Week5'lead' the AGDS and SNS in campus sing. Below: Carolyn Wilson does the Rooster song with AIS and BSA. M ' l I, ' I X, X: 'N-.Q 'Q M776 X f 2 ' '15 ' 4 Q QW ' ' I ' : ,, 1 I ,RX Above: So. A Ru of Casablanca Becky Hatten watches' Fr. Sh. skit. The l.CA's competition, w 5 ' -':s'5f'fIZP? . Lefl: First Prince ferpretation in E Princess, 50, C0 talent. ll 1 W .ji 9 . 31 r. 1 ,, Q! A Q Q. 7 A ' 6 , ., MW s ', 3. Above: So. Rusty Klein directs the ADHXFIII rendition of Casablanca Right: So. Dwayne Hein leaves So. Becky Hatten behind Below: So. Kristen Thomas watches Fr. Shawn Thomas in the winning LCAXAGD skit. The LCA 's were also winners in the Homecoming competition, while paired with the DZ 's. left: First Princess, Sr. Pamela Brady does her Oral ln- terpretation in the talent competition. Below: Second Princess, So. Correen Dawkins performs her winning talent. , , by Meredith Moore C lP,an in on a .small liberal arts college in the midwest. The set- ting: a small stage in Gano Chapel where students gather to worship on Thursday mornings. The plot involves head-to-head competi- tion between five groups of organizations on campus. Close in on the stage packed with singing, dancing, energetic studentsj 'Tatler Goes Hollywood - Take One. Every january it is Tatler Revue's responsibility to shake the William lewell campus out of the winter doldrums, and ease it in to the spring' semester without a hitch. 1984's version, Tatler Goes Hollywood was no different than -T earlier: ones. After almost three monthsof hard work, Tatler Chairmen seniors Lori Kohrs and Steve Arbo were able to sit back and enjoy the show. The Alpha Gamma Deltas and Lambda Chi Alphas took first prize with a skit combining llLeave it to Beaver 'and 'lGone with the Wind. The Sigma Nus and Delta Zetas did a parody of Seven Brides for X9 fff ,, , , A yn , ,, , 'W fy My 7 ff-if A-.,. OWS mm at Bailey, Susan Dawn Barnes, wson, Pam Brady, en, Dawkins. Each ren to represent lr. Bruce Lowry GDILCA skit. IGN- 46, .Q fad' X W.. uk. T xg! ' 'Fa ' ,.Qff ' B xiii li? 1 at I xi.: riff- .1-ogy 1 I., x g-,fn . A , .t ., Y , f,l . f 1 wif 1 ..ff, I' Uxkl left: So. Lawrence Freeman and Fr. Angie Adair cuddle together in Sneakin' Around for the DZ 's and SN's. Above: Tatler Queen Lori Greenfield clutches her winning bouquet of roses after representing the Delta Zeta's in the competition. Below: Best Supporting Actress, lr. loyce lackson and Sr. leff Gourley sing Easy Street in the ZTAIKA skit. f ' 3! 155 533 kr'- f 11 if B , r 25,5 A, , Q 23 ,, 4 s 1 .111 A W L. I, 1 1 'ifffi' 5 , 'L V 2 1 f , K 'I by ' g ' Q ,:,. fl' H21:f'. FF -fi 1 X , left: So. Dwayne Hein examines So. Doug Brasel's fake VWlliam lewell lD's in the ADpifFUl skit. Below: Sr. I. C. Barber stars as the evil head of food service in the AISXBSA skit. X, 1 Z V Z 5 X 4 2 4 ? f f 4 2 7 4 M z J Z Z, W 7 Q1 2 Z1 S '. lohn ShelI's Wllahermosa lr. Kitty Case :UI skit. Their 'Tatler Goes iff! l,1IIPlay 'V V V l . , - x X 30 Spring Play l v I 4 ,yy V uh:-w S.f. Q, 4 J ' aw 'Yi .-fn ,if z 3, 1 5 flair 5 if '51, L , H 2 ,, ,X 'xl w Q A 1 ' x v 4 ,P gl 9 3 M94 1. J ' 5 J N, . , . -a, ' ' x ,- AN I , f N , - , ,af I' ,. A . , 4 -ff RNX ,wx rv X 3 ' A 4 ' A ' vb, , , 1,1 xl 42:7- :A X i g -9 . - '91 ay, ff x ES. X 6, 'Q W , ,, . 4' It ' f.- f r Kg 'f f Im ,, X j X. .,. , V N. 1 J - Xia k . Q f , ,., nh ,141 ,. , J- me ,X X: -MX ,L N 1 E gif ' X' ,ff L- ix V 'S . '- 'ff X ' A . LQ-4:1 ' l.,fQggi 'bw' 'Q fa . , I 5 f ' R 'fQf? Q V ' , 4' x ' if x fav WL ei., U 15.5 NK SiJf,,5fxl,iZ- X F Q - ,..:f4E ' X ,gl . 24. A A, ,f m if U5 Xl 5 1 xv , wa Q -' 'L .3 fi 13' I X L J j ' , ' 5 f.. A 4 Q ' I 2 S '7 Z , 2 i 2 Q A ' ' xi 1 iii ff 41 , fr iw '. , 9-V ,,4-5. , Q...- 'E -ws X . Pi, if J 9 2453 WY, 31- 11 r 1 E. x I I Q O., if ig A T L E FACES The William lewell family is truly special. Although there are many different kinds of people which make up this family, there is a closeness which we all feel. Because of this close atmosphere, William lewell has had a great influence on each of our lives. Nancy Fitz ll' Freshmen Chris Adams Renin Afsar Dean Alexander Linda Allen Alycia Alley David Altenburg Craig Altheide Susan Anderson Leslie Anglin Stephanie Amer Tom Asher Tracy L. Atkinson Kara Beth Babb Lee Barger Lora Sue Barnett Lisa Barr Karen Baxter Annette Beaird loe Beck Bob Becker Sam Beckett David Beckloff Doyle Beckwith, lr. Kecia Beeler Boyd Bennett Paige Bennett Karen Berg David Berkley lon Black Remy Blanchaert , l 5 1 2 Winks' x KX 46 fi sv- View S. Q , 2 Amy Blase Ken Bodenhamer Barbara Bolick Paul Boone Christy Bowen Clay Bramblitt Paul Brennecke Kay Breshears Bob Brewer Mark Bross Phil Brown Mike Buchanan Carolyn Buckner lulie Camerer Brian Campbell l P' i 'HQ' V' vp-a ,tl 2 as V 2 'Y ,W MYR , .,,, 1,,,k,.,: justin Doak, freshman X, , 36 f Freshmen ,,v,,,.,...,.,-,5- .., .,., .,-,,-,H I P W A I Freshmen Mary Cannon Angela Carlson Greg Carr Erika Case Richard Cash Victor Castillo David Castulik ioDee Cattrell Mike Chenier Cherie L. Chevalier Athena Combs Ramona Combs Karen Conrad john Cook Sarah Cool hw Q! 1'K, , 1:9 'Bs-.Q lib- 2 36 4...-I Sv' Kathy Cottle Larry Couzens Kenneth Cox Stephanie Craig john Crane Tracy Creech jeff Crocker jeff Crutcher Stephanie Curp jeff W, Currey jean Daehn David Davis Pam Davis Yvonne A, Davis D. P. DeCIue jeff Craig Devries justin Doak Dera Dockins Cathy Dollar Valerie Donnelly Ron Drakulich Shelly Duenkel jill Dull Richard D. Durocher Steve Eason Scott Eckard jon Edwards Suzy Enomoto Denney Fales Michael j. Farmer X, Frr-shmtiii Freshmen Kelly Farrell Cindy Fey Cheryl Fleetwood Cari Franke Lisa Freeze Lori Freeze y David Fuller l john Fuller y Tammie Kay Cann l l i Lyn Garnett Brian Goepferich ' Steve Gorbet l Rodney Nathaniel Gray lay Gregory X, ln Angela Carlson, freshman X i 'X 38 1 Freshmen ' 1 l john Griffith Becky Grogan Mary Grooms David E. Guffey Sarah Guth David Halleen Lesli Hamilton Carol Happel David Harris Steven Harris Scott Harrison john Harvey Donna Hawkins Risa Michele Heermann Elizabeth Heng Chris Herschel Kevin Hicks Don Hickson Gary Hiebsch Dawn Hill Gisele Hillenbrand Phil Holloway jill Holsten Rob Howard Kathy Huckaby Kelley Huffine Lori Hutchcraft Terri Idema Cindy M. lnglish Rebecca Inglis 40 X Freshmen Freshmen 7 Thomas lerald lackson Gayle lennings Brady lohnson Darryl T. johnson leannie Johnson Andrew jones Kim lones Elizabeth Kauffman Kenneth Kennedy Lisa Kent Shawn Kiesling Daniel King Sherri Klamert Sandy Klass David Kleinbeck Cindy Kline u,g....w 4Y 'rr'x wh? ,. X .J fliy ,,E3,, ,r E VZ,, :,,: , if 1.-Q1 Q' I V? I sal gi A ,gi ff Mike Neely, freshman--1.- 1! f are - sr Scott Kohrs Kim Kramer Terry Kuzniakowski Chris Lacquement Mary Lacy av-M. lim i3, wQ'2 f 2 ,QQ ix lbw bb- ? -I-ig s,. Q - Ayfzhpl zfg ,x f ' Zfliz gs 3 '53, K . ,:,VL f ng If vs 4 , J gg F? 5, f fairest l4 Donna LaFontaine Jerry Lampe Sara Beth Landers Steve Larson Bryan Law Sue Lee Lisa Lester Cheryl B. Long Steve Long Susan Love leff Lowe Jim Lundy Paula Lyle Susan Lymer Armanda Maheu Steve Mantegari DeeAnn Marion Brian Martin jennifer Martin Alan Maus Scott McCall Cindy P. McCIard Greg McDaniel Tina McChay Freshmen Rodney McKine Rick McQuilIen Matt Meiners Alison Mercer Kammie Millen Christiana Miller Kenny Miller Meredith A. Moore Stephen L. Moore Kay Morrissey Eddie Mos Lori Nading Mike Neely Curt Newsom Lee Newton Jennifer Nicholas Kevin l. Nickle Tracey Osborne Doug Paden Michael K. Padgett Keith Parker Steve Parker Tim Parsons Paul F. Pautler Brett Payne Cari Peach Lisa Peden Mary l. Perkins Leslie Pernice Holly Pettz lonlyn Pierce Melissa Pierce Kelly A. Pointer David Porter Mark Porth Randy Praiswater Teresa L. Quigley jeff Ranville Peter l. Raske john Rawdon Doug Rawie Cheryl Reddekopp Sharon Reherman Kathleen Reynolds Freshmen Sonya Richardson Gregory Rickert Sally Riddle Lora Raffle Suzie Riney leff Ringgold Pam Robeson Tonie Rohrbaugh Stephanie Root David K Ruebhausen Robert Russell Robert W Russell Shannon Ruyle Donna Robinson Angel Saddler Mercia Sain Lori Sandy lill Sappington Marianne Schaefer Kim A. Schaefer David Schieszer lim Schmidt Susan Sconce Wendy Scott Cindy Seratte Kevin Lee Selby Kim Selby Kerry Shaw Keri Shirk Susie Simon Sherry Sinclair Brenda Sisney Allen Smith Heidi Smith MaricaL Smith Lori Snyder Kim Soltys Beth Spicer Stephanie Steffen Marla Sternke Terry Stevens Dana lo Stoll left Strut kler Kathy Slrtlik Freshmen Marc Syring Donna Tague Fred S. Tatum Debbie Thayer Loren R. Thoman lames C. Thomas Ill Shawn Thomas Jennifer L. Thornhill Shelley Townsend john Treat Lisa Troth Amy Underwood Nancy Valentine Tina VanDeMark Rebecca Wachter Kristie Wade lenny Waggoner lohn Walker Marcy L Walker Wendy L Walker Tracy Waller ludy Ward Pat Watkins Sheila Y Washington Paula Weaver Kelle Webb Mary Webb Angie Weinzatl Sandi M Wells Lisa M White me -H.. Qv Todd Wilcher Lisa Williamson Carolyn Wilson + Leslie Bames, lohn Crane, freshme k.L 1.4- fir 4.-.f' D ire, Kent Wilson Phillip Wittmann Anthony Winn Gary D. Witt Steve K. Wohlford lean Wolverton Erik Wood Leah Woodward Brad Wright Daniel Ybarra leri Yeager Chip Zuck I i Freshmen f 47 Sophomores - . - . - . - . - Carey Adams Renin Afsar Keith Ahal Bryan Allee Lori Andersen Eric Arner Kenneth Austin Sami Axelsen lanet Bailey Angela Baker Blane Baker lackie Baker Arlo Clayton Baldwin Linda Baldwin Chuck Barbour Carl Bender lulie Benner Lisa Bennett leff Bigbee Terri Bill Todd Bischoff Thomas Bledsoe Krisha Bonville Tracy Bowling Marilyn Brady Doug Brasel Alphonso Brat Robyn Breckenridge Kelly Briggs Ruth Bryan Nwf' I J -1-li 5,1 l Dana Bunch Kevin Butler Andy Caris Steve Carmack Catherine Carpenter Monte Childers Diane Christensen Angie Clements Carla Cobb Terry Condon Eric Conrad Steve Conway lim Cowan Melissa Cusack David Cuthbertson Amy Cutting Darren Davis Daryl Douglas Paul Dudley Daphne Eastburn J. D. Edwards X, Sophomores Maria Elliot Brent Evans Mark Fournier Dave Fravel Michael R. Frazier Denise Freels Laurence Freeman Terry French Chris Fuller lanelle Gammon Glen Ganaway Allyson M Gann Bob Garner Frankie Gesualdo Daniel Goodman Gloria Griffen Scott Grigaitis lulie Guyer Robert A. Haberle Douglas Shane Hackett leannine Haendiges 'Ultra' Ci? My lody lensen, sophomore fi ks..!f Qin., l I l X I K E ix 'K r' . 3. Er l q-5, 1 ' .Y .il ,M gb, gk 'S' fu x -4 4 in., 4 '5- 4.4 55,4 un iv--4' Lp- -ef' -r Tim Harlan Steve Harnish loel Hatfield Becky Hatten Mary J. Havel Dwayne K. Hein Dawn R. Heisler Kevin Hendrix Christa Hoffman Brad Hotler jeff Hon Laurie Honeyfield Sheila Howerton Susan Huff Melinda Hutchison Rob Jackson lody lensen Susan lohansen Mike Johnson Yinka lolaoso Alycia jones Mike jones Linda Kallmeier Tracy Keating Patrick I. Keller Laurie Ann Kennedy Dana Keyser Bob King Kathy King Russell Klein Sophnrnores X S1 Sophomores jeff Knapp Mona Koelling Karen l. Lester Laurence Lewinson Brad Lewis jeff Lewis Michele Lewis Tammy Lloyd Tyron K. Long lennifer Lusk lean Lynn Carlton Mays Bridget McAtee Marla McBee Dee McClard Allison McClure Michelle McCorkle Katherine L McKinley Shaun Mitchell Philip Montgomery Connie l Moore loel Morgan leff Morhaus Mary Sue Morton Lori L Moss Thomas I Musgrave Diana Nash Mary Nevils Charlotte Nevius Dan Nichols E 2 l gr TMNT' as Q' wxya N i' law, 'Wfup Steve Paris, Sophomore - -1 i'x 'ltr , i -1 L, -is L l HF' f Jeff Riegel David Riley David Ritchie Mike Rood Kristi Nickell Beth Nickle Brad Nickles Alecia Partridge Daphni Perkins Sheli Petrie Charles Pigneri Steve Pohlman Cynthia Pollard Garneita Popp Becky Preston Michael W. Prewitt Trent Rainey lodi Rauschenberg Denise Reed Palmer Reynolds Mike Ricketts X. Sophi nmores ,f 53 54 X Sophomores Sophomores john Sheridan Lisa Sherrick Susan Siler Gia Simonle john Smith Karen E Smith Marla Smith Melissa Smith Tara Smith Ylnka Solomon Sarah Spencer i ha. jana Russell Mike Russell Mark Schifferdecker julie L. Schroeder Terri Schroeder Mark Sharp Kevin Shaw Kathy Sheppard hav-.V Karen Lester, sophomore L ls ' 2 S- I ' , iff , l -1 Lisa Spero Brad Sprong Pat Stewart Lisa Stockton Roger Strope Scott Sullivan Nathan M. Sutton Cheryl Lynn Swayze Kelley Tedlock Laurie Teel Kristen Thomas Mike Thompson Tim Thompson Greg Tilley Beth Todd Tim Trout Lucinda Trowbridge Sherry Vochatzer Connie Walker Vicki Waring Chris Watts Lisa Welch Brian Wells Amy L. West F. C. White Bob Whitehead Steve Williams Ronald K. Willsie Brett Wilson Soojin Yum I, luniors - -A Stephen A. Acuff Mary Ann Adam Julie Adams Marla Allen Yong Allen Christina Anders lim Angle Mary Frances Arbeiter Kelly Armitage Kris Armstrong janet Azdell Mike Badami Karen L. Bailey Gail Baker Angie Ballard Ann Banks Brad Banning Carla l, Barbour Ed Barlow Dawn Barnes Dave Barth Martin Berndt Lisa Bindel Kay Boettcher lim Bolles Mark Bollinger Bob Bopp Cathy Bowers lanice Braden lack Brandom K l Q Lb L. 5 1 1 5 , . r Nancy Fitz, junior Q. 1' Sf Shelle Braun Lisa Breault lanice A. Bright Barb Bromley Beth Brown Kelly Brown Sibby Bruere Barry Bullock Sheila Burnett Kim Burnham Whitney Burry Chris Cahill julie Caldarella Melinda Carrington luniors ff 57 juniors Brad Carter Susie Carter Kitty Case Antoinette Chenier Michelle Coe lanet Coffey Cheryl Copeland Darcy Coolson Sue Cowan Carol Crenshaw Gail L, Crouch Ibby Crouch Nancy Crouse Kim Crowley Steve Cunningham Sharon Cuthbertson Debra L. Davis Rita Davis Tim Davis lill Dillon Kristine Dittmer Stephen P. Doherty Todd Downey Beth Dreyer loy Dugger Katy Dunn Robin Dunn Kamille Ebrahimi Andrea Eddy Karen Edison leff Ellis Steve Ennen lulie Evans Mike Evans lulia Farrell Ocena Farris Susan Ferguson left Eindley Stan Fischer Nancy Fitz juniors Wendy Flanigan Richard Fox David Fulk Carl Fulkerson Bill Gautreaux Lillian Gilmore Marti Gooch Lori Greenfield Mellony Gutshall Mark Hall Michael Hall Anna Hallman Dathan Hammer Jerry Handkins Lori Haney Chris Harper john Hassler Shelly Hayes Pam Hilton Walt Hinton Steve Horseman Steve Houck Susan Houck Vernon Howard Kimberly Huddler Mary Huskey Cheryl Hyatt Chuck Isaac loyce lackson Carol Jennings Z' 5 u I -mx 'iw if' O A K i 5 l ie i Elisa Sanders, junior Kevin Kincaid Shelly Kitchen Kathy Kite Kristen Klint Harumi Kobayashi Linda Kost Kay Kovar Cynthia Kurek William Lampa Tammera Lauer Terri Lenzmeier Wallace Lester Kari Lomo Rachel Lottes 62 X juniors juniors Bruce Lowry I ' Www mf Mary Beth Lusby jamie Mackender 1139 Larry McCarty I ,M Z 4, I X ,. 4 ,Q 5 f QQ A 1 4 1 fi X47 Q In . Steve Doherty, iUfli0f -' db lacqueline McGhay Paula McKay Scott McKinney mf' Y Q,-f....,w Phoebe Matthews my Marti Means lenee Meyer Joyce Meyer Ted Meyer Steve Montgomery Carey Morrison Ai ls-, 'n 'bl Q-'Eb 11. ff' has ft' Cru .op '6'g Q,-x in up-r Afx 1- if' Mike O'Hare Brad Palmer Nanette Parker Shelley Parks Brian Paulk Brent Perry Mary Pilgram Kevin Prater Kirk Priddy Brian Quinn Chris Quinn Rene Reed Steven Reed Cheryl Richey Steve Riddle Kim Riley Robin Ritter Eloise Robbins Miguel Rozon Debbie Sadler Tony Salveter Elisa Sanders Kari Sandridge Peggy Schenck Barb Schertzer Melissa Scott Chimene Scrivner Barbie Seek jackie Shields Wong Slew luniors X 63 juniors Beth Smith Wendi Smith Glenn Snowden Chris Spellman Leesa Spena Lisa Spero Rodger Spor Rebecca Stadtwald Brien Starner lohn Stephens Lina Stewart Mary Stokes Kurtis Struik Todd Sutton Lanette Taylor Shannon Thomas Shanna Thurston Shelly Todd loni Tomlin Tatsushi Tonoshige Boyd Troop Ryan Troudt Ervin Uhrig Debbi Viani Bibi Villahermosa Anne Vinson l i i , I l i l A I Q-'X v-'Y 1 'Y 'x ,nl il, A' we l Carl Fulkerson, junior in 3' f Lisa Wagenknecht Tim Waters Heather Weaver Charlie Weber Debra Weber Lee Wendelton Michael Westrnan Becky Widernan Leanne Wiggin Laurie Wiley Pearl Williams Chris Wohlford Cory Wohlford Rob Wolverton Debbie Womack Rachael Zachary Seniors Leslie Allen Stephen Arbo Tracey Atchison Lisa Austin Mike Badami Anne Baker J. C. Barber Tonda Barks Rhonda Barry Donn Bergman lamie Berry Michael Black Robin Blankenship Michelle Bowen Jennifer Bowers Peggy Boyd Pamela Brady C. Breckenridge Pam Brewer lulie Briant Robert Brinser jeffrey Brocaille David Brock Chris Brown Clarissa Bruner Alice Buckley Todd Burns Stacy Burry Olga Camacho Mark Campbell 4 ,. l uf' x . is XX A sl-I ill' V K y 5. , 'Vw' Xxx Mike Nikles, senior Burton Carriker Curtis Carter Brian Chasteen Daniel Christian Greg Clevenger Greg Clinkingbeard Debbie Coats Regis Coulter Greg Crawford Steve Crouch Jeff Custer Art Davis Ill Don Davis Coreen Dawkins Beverly DeLoach Dawn Ellen DeMarra Kevin Deuel Janine DeWees Marshall Dicks Dawn Dickson Bradley Douglas loli Dvorchak ,, :4 l l l l ll it fill if' lil liw ily lil l ii ll ill ill Ula 'il ll ll l. li l gl ll rw lt Flo ll lil lilll NW! llil lil? Ill all i is Seniors I 67 2 , I i l il g. lv. ,,, I rw ii 68 f Sensors Seniors Renee Easter David Emerick Kyla Ewbank Stroh Anne Fawcett lohn Fessler Brian Foley Carolyn Foreman Greg Fournier Linda Frick Nanette Frye Lisa Galloway Cheri Gauldin Laurie Gilbert Mary Gorden Lrsa Gray Mrke Grrffrth Scott Gronrnger Carolyn Sue Haddock X 'N.X N., X' Steve Hodges, senlor 41 'WX 'Er , ing. V. -il 4i it VIH? 44 I' Wil? rf. QU, No- Michelle Halford Shelly Hamilton lohn Harris Tori Harris Kelley Harrison Claire Harter Ron Hazelrigg Vicki Hedger Robert Hopkins Deana Houston Kenna Hyatt David jackson John Jaeger Mark lanczewski Tim lohnson Elaine lohnston Daniel jones Dave lones Teresa Karns Annette Keim Kim Ketchum Donna Kienhoff Stan Kilpatrick Craig Kingsley jason Kinser leanne Knapp Paul Knick Lorry Kohrs Lori Beth Kuran Deborah Lacefield X. ht Seniors Elizabeth Latimer Tony Lee Kelly Leeper Anita Lewis Debra Lewis Robert Lewis Chuck Lopez jesse Lopez Andy Lottes Greg Lucas Kreg Mallow Yolanda Marlow Kathy Mathews jenny Maynard julie McClurg Scott McConnell Kathy McGhay jeff McGuire Randy McQueen jeff Mentel David Millen janet Million Cindy Mitchell Donnie Moberly Ruth Moentmann Margaret Moore Tim Mottet Warren Mould Mark Mundell Kathy Musgrave Q- YS 'V . irc-Q. Greg Lucas, senior v Q - lanet Riddle Andre Nelson Bill Nichols Michael Nickels Robin Niemeyer Kimberly Noblet Emelie Norris lanette Norton Kevin Olvader jennifer Palmer Dennis Parker Diana Parker Charles Parrish Ann Peters Becky Phillips Bill Prather john Pulliam Jeanette Ralph Kitty Raynor Rick Reddekopp Randy Reinholz Mike Renft Kevin Rice PVNOVS Seniors jeffrey Riggs Mike Rogers Scott Sandridge Pam Saxton Tim Schaeffer Ron Schroer Lee Shade Vickie Shaw Iohn Shell fulf' ff fwpwfgk, -M W -'f' - r X f .1 ff ,ff 5 YMVQGG j wth 9' ,,,f .,, Lori Shirk Tim Sieg Melodie Smith Michael Smith G ef , f 4 1 4 Y I 0 fi , ,S if N ffwif-If if Q. 0345 7' f f Ziff? f , gf , I K 0 f f ff ,, me x ij: ZX i, 'Q' L 4, 'fi V 592' f nv T X 1. 7' Ffa, f xr 1 0,1 , , S g '4J4iWfm,,2' ? - f Y 4+ ff 41 gm - ,Q ' 'i f X Ar 74, ' 40 , flgzkfi ' 2 Q f,i2'm- lf f aymeiff 2 ,,jp.f,,3 1 l- -l-1 1 Kathy Snyder Glenda Sue Stayton Ronald Stockton Paul Stonner Annette Strausbaugh Kent Struik Patti Sturges Leslie Tatum Rowena Tawney Bryan Taylor Paul Taylor Sandra Thomas Denice Thornhill Liz Thurman Diana Todd Luke Travis Paul Troth lerry Twigg Amy VanMeter Chris Van Winkle Maurice Vincent Kristy Waid Lorene Walker Terri Watson Sharon Wheeler lohn Williams Bruce Wittenmeyer Mary Wolf Brian Wood Melissa Zahnd 3-4 Oli? R ons' Q Y, ll . aim 3,01 ,l 'Gi , 'N ?E I .410 .JJ ,.- l . ,,,' f.n'-'15 - - ,!ff -.elif 0 ls .I 1..- Q I-7 --.. ,. ,, , ,..g.:' ATL E GRGANIZATIGNS 1 . I fipffwf N y 1 W 1 1 4. Q an oi- ' A 0 There is more to colle e life than going to classes and studying. In order to make new frien s you need to get involved in activities that group you with new peopie. Lori Freeze ' X, Alpha Lambda Delta: Row One: Cathy Sheppard, Teresa Kuznikowski, Meredith Moore, Cheryl Fleetwood Tracy Osborne, Stephanie Amen Rebec- ca Ingles, Rebecca Grogan. Row two: Donna LaFontaine, jenny Waggonen Kimberly Schaeffer, Shannon Ruyle, Beth Spicer, Kelly Pointer, Marilyn Carter, Kathy Hickaby, Sally Riddle, Carolyn Buckner, Terri ldema. Raw three: Blanche Wagner, Keri Shirk, Lora Riffle, Lori Snyder, Cheryl Long, Cynthia Fay, Erica Case, Susan jones. 4, ' f , WW C , . , .. T ,VEV A .M J, ., Mortar Board: Row one: Carloyn Foreman, Lisa Galloway, Melissa Zahnd Patti Sturges, Lisa Gray janet Riddle, lohnnie Human. Row two: Mike Smith, Kelly Leeper, Pam Saxton, Vicki Hedger, Rhonda Barry, Chuck Lopez, Donna Kienhoff L Aeons: Martin Berndt, Tom Boyer, Brad Banning, Brad Douglas, Dan lones, Andy Lottes, Les Cline. 76 f Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Aeons Above: Sr. Melissa Zahnd listens attentively during a Mortar Board meeting. Members of the Senior Women 's Honorary participated in several projects this year including a successful bake sale during the fall semester. .W .-s.,f7-g - . V ,W V Above: lf. Brad Banning and sr. Dan jones complete a traditional game of UO' quet on the Quad after their selection to Aeons, the Senior Men's Honorafl Right: Fr. Lori Snyder takes part in the Alpha Lambda Delta ceremony, initiating Fr. women into the honorary. Stl Mort Lambda honoraa College Until known Honorai also m honorar Morta women the basif and ser year the i s 3 l I l ard meeting. 'projects this al game Of UO' en'5 HOr70f3fl mony, initiating tudent scholastic excellence honored Mortar Board, Aeons and Alpha Lambda Delta are the three top honoraries at William lewell College. Until 1975, Mortar Board was known as the National Womens Honorary. Since then, men have also men inducted into this honorary. Mortar Board selects men and women from William lewell on the basis of academics, leadership and service. During the school year they perform many service projects and volunteer work associated with lewell. Aeons was first started at William lewell as an honorary for both men and women. Today, it is an honorary for men to be in- ducted into at the end of their junior year. Criteria for member- ship are scholarship, leadership and service. Their activities are secret and the organization is self-perpetuating. Alpha Lambda Delta at William lewell honors freshman women. M I Membership is restricted to freshman women who carry at least 12 hours and have a 3.5 or above grade point average in their first or second semester. The new members in each of these three honoraries go through a process of formal pledging and formal initiation. All three of these top honoraries carry high prestige on William jewell's campus and throughout life. Left: jody Jenson, so. and Tracy Bowling, so. secretary and president of Aloha Lambda Delta in- form new members about the honorary. Above: Lisa Cray, sr. listens intently. Below: Melinda Carr- ington, sr. attends a meeting of Mortar Board. IQJ' f LP .H lllv B l 5. W. 'S r-'P' Alpha Lambda Delta 'vlrirtai Board. X . wer 7 Xu KME: Row 1: P. V. La Frenz, lune Reddell Tonda Barks, Truett Mathis, Wallace Hilton. Row Z Darrell Thoman, Brian Wells, Sherman Sherrick, john Phibot. Row 3: Laurie Honeyfield Brian Foley, Eric Conrad Tim Thompson, Francois Favreau, Rowena Tawney. Row 4: Rick Reddekop, Todd Dowdey, Kevin Praten Dan jones. Kes! F SPS: Row 1: Nancy Valentine, Boyd Troop, Brian Foley, Mike Forrest, Steve Heath, Brian Wells. Row 2: Martin Brendt, Truett Mathis, lason Kinser, Mike Black, Roger Strope, Vern LaFrenze. Row 3: Allen Mosely, Dr, Hilton, Dr. Geilken Don Bergman, Bruce VWttenmeyer, YN: ACS: Row 1: Andy Lottes, Todd Hildreth, lohn Barth, jeff Currey, Row 2: Kathy Huckaby, Pam Hilton, Linda Cost. Row 3: Dr. Lane, Chuck King, Dan lones, Martin Brendt, Tim Thompson, Kurt Cox. Tri-Beta: Row 1: Susan Carter, loy Duggen Karen Ecfson, Oga Camacho, Emelre Horns. Row 2: leff DeVries, jeff Curry, lohn Shell Dennis Seymore Dawn Hersler, Mary Telker. ' 78 f Acs, KME, SPS, Tri-Beta , ,,,,,.,, , ,, , , , Above: Science nght provides a good opportunity to show off some ex- periments. Below: Fr. Nancy Valentine assists Brian Foley, sr. as he derr' snstrates the princples of the rocket. Zlsffwy - R' u f Q-nqf, e -nl I ff some ex- sr. as he , ,.,,,, ,- .lf fa- Above: lr. Kari Lomo performs an experiment in the chemistry lab. The chemical societies rewarded students for long hours spent in labs without course credit. Left: High-schoolers wait to have their blood pressure taken by Pre-Med students. High achievement stressed Marston Hall may well deserve the title 'Home to Honorary Societies after housing three of the most active honors groups on cam- pus this year. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, and the lewell chapter of the American Chemical Society each carried out special pro- grams encouraging the participation of the college's best students in Math, Physics, and Chemistry respectively. With attendance averaging bet- ween 30 and 40 at their monthly meetings, members of the Society of Physics Students, parent group of Sigma Pi Sigma, led the way in en- thusiasm and activity. Part of their success in attendance was due to 'copious quantities of cookies sup- plied for each meeting through the endowment of C. B. Cunningham, a friend of the Physics department, ac- cording to Dr. Don Geilker, sponsor of the group. Cookies, however, were not the only key to the enthusiasm of the organization. Spirits were buoyed during the year by the election of their own jason Kinser to serve as a national representative of the Socie- ty of Physics Students. Kinser, who travelled to Washington D.C. in April for the national convention, led the way in organizing an experimen- tal equipment exchange program for the 51 chapters in the 7 states he represents. The other honorary groups car- ried out active programs in their own areas as well this year. Special speakers from major universities such as KU and the University of Iowa highlighted the monthly meetings of the American Chemical Society. Kappa Mu Epsilon, the Math honorary, chose instead to utilize talents from within the group for presentations at their monthly meetings. Each honorary strove to meet the goal of high achievement by assign- ing special projects during the course of the year to every member. At some point in the year each was presented at a group meeting. These projects, together with such formal events as the initiation banquets ad- ded 'lthat classic touch which made student members stand out among their peers at William levvell. ACS KME, SPS, T I Beta 79 vfmxwtsfswmw A.: . . A 44 .,,.. ..,. , ,c....1-a.- ..,.. ..-,W .:..,4,,- ...4. .,.i.. - uc... ..,', I .-,-,. ,- - V -- 4 c , --.,v .4-f- . 4 i A Zi' x4,i,i53mv 5 U 44 h 3. 4 -L-...M .. ..5. 4 .. .... 4 4,4 4 - --4'-4 . A A M ---v ..,- 44-4, 444 ' ' ' M11f'ifX- 1 'af2 'ii Q92 54, l: 'gi? if1'f':fi'l :f-fi,g':'m'Q-2- wrt'---A -f!!-f'-ffwk -wa. -1. --- -: . c..,,f , ...., ,. . 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A Move: lanet Baile Homentary schoo A ,,, , pupil's work. -r nurse's cap X 4 . . . QQOV9- lanet Bailey, so. explains angles to an area 'f 1fdfy school class. fa- Left: Carla Barbour, Cynthia Ballard and waria Allen reflect quietly after their capping. Below: lil! Dillion, sr. gets her cap anchored on with help from Dr. Carolyn Edison. Q T ,fl -if u Students gain ex erience Imagine yourself standing in front of a class of noisy, obnox- ious elementary school students all dressed like Michael jackson. Your task-to teach them how to measure angles. Now, imagine yourself clad in white, facing a sleeping 250 pound man. lt is your job to insert his l.V. If you were a student nurse or a student teacher in 1983-84, then you were probably faced with a scenario just like one of these. And they were probably made worse because while conquering fourth graders or sleeping giants, you were also being graded. Poise and calmness, as well as an ap- plication of what was learned in class, had to be demonstrated at all times. For the nursing students, time spent in the hospitals, actually ap- P plying what they learned in class was a vital part of the program. During the second semester of the sophomore year, nursing students went to the hospital to learn basic health care. However, according to loyce jackson, junior, 'lThe junior year is the most stressful. You learn all of the really technical information about shots, lV's or putting in catheters. The nurses worked in different area hospitals according to their rota- tion system. They spent most of the medical-surgical rotation at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Kan- sas City. The time the student nurses and teachers spent in area hospitals and schools was in- valuable. lt gave them a feel for the ilreal world and they learned what their careers were all about. Student Nurses, Student I at 5 is jf 'ii ,fi if A el I V QA, , Bi Alpha Psi Omega: Raw one: Randy Reinholtz, Glenn Snowden, Tanya Allen. Row two: Bnan Allee, Marshall Dicks, Carol Crenshaw, Wendy Abbott, Sarah Taylor. Row three: Craig Kingsley, Drew Abbott. Above: Alpha Psi Omega member Craig Kingsley, sr. rehearses Romeo ar. luliet. Romeo was played by Kingsley and Randolph Reinholz, sr. to allow bo: actors an opportunity to interpret the role. Below: Fr. Tracy Osborne prepar: for a tournament by gathering her notes. Pi Kappa Delta: Row one: Tom Boyer. Row two: Cari Franke, Tracy Osborne, Rowena Ta wney. Row three: Mark Eaton, Penny Swisher. 82 f Alpha Psi Omega, Pr Kappa Delta Above: lim Durl Drew Abbott, 5 Several Abha Ps 7, 3 Rc All too o pus, we groups or discover th name only. the case wi ty system College. At the c organizatioi participation ploration o area. This i by holding even throug This year honoraries meeting Q members o the ReIigioL fY1Onthly Chance to I with, noted i' Meligion. among Kap Dr. Q- ur' . n- - Romeo and sr. to allow both Osborne prepaf9S Above: lim Durbin, so. and Mark Eaton, so. work on last minute details. Right: Drew Abbott, sr. and Sarah Taylor, sr. rehearse in Peters Theater. Below: Several Apha Psi Omega Members participated in The lester. ffxf -mwfaw.w.w4,...-.4-4-ww. ww., ,,,. Religion Society Excels All too often on a college cam- pus, we become involved in gtoups or organizations only to discover that they are a group in name only. This, however, is not the case with the honorary socie- lY system at William lewell College. At the core of most honorary Organizations is the ideal of full participation in a meaningful ex- Dloration of one's major subject area. This is often accomplished bl' holding regular meetings and Gvenvthrough social events. This year at Jewell, many of the ll0nOtaries held at least one meeting a month. For the fflembers of Theta Kappa Epsilon, the Religious Studies Society, the monthly meetings meant a Chance to listen to, and converse Wllli, noted authorities in the field 'll religion. ,,'lVf1Ong those speaking to Weld Kappa Epsilon this year 'SVG Dr. Roger Martin, the associate dean of Harvard Divinity School, james Dunn, the ex- ecutive director of the Baptist joint Committee on Public Affairs, and lim Wallis the editor of So- journers magazine. Speakers and discussion ses- sions were not the only items on the Theta Kappa Epsilon calendar this year. Like many other societies, they provided an op- portunity for both student and faculty members to become bet- ter acquainted through social events such as the TKE cookout held in April. While many persons might think that a group requiring a high GPA and consistent attendance at all meetings might be less than an interesting way to spend one's time. lf Theta Kappa Epsilon is an example, however, the honorary society provides both the intellec- tual stimulation and the social in- volvement necessary to be a truly fulfilling experience. a J i EQ 2 4.1 wt V Xl 11 Q, it yt fi , 1 W' 14, ' Above: lim Durbin, so member of Pl Kap! works hard perfecting his debate tec hnigur- Rlplia Pstfbiiirlu ll P3 l at ,ti 1 ,D ia O Wm if e wf 'WW ,gfzf ,FJ Q. Niw rr 1'i 1rM an Y lf:1,?v a fkgr X517 3 W wffljfg I4 xl! i- M41 ,I 41 J Ping' 7k dwygggi if Pfvxui Vineff -Sigma Alpha iota Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Tau f 84 Above: Members of Phi Mu Alpha the Men 's Music Honorary perform in Yates College Union. Below: Members of Sigma Abha Iota, the Women's Musif Honorary rehearse for an upcoming performance. Ag , 3 Y V V ill V v - wg.'V5: . V 5212-Vi 3,2 , K ' . ' V , il?fiV-Sl ' Y . -' ' W ' . 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Vwuwf:-','g V,-:Mfg V VV. iw? . mrm.w'f:Q ' ' 't,V Vx5:5,'Vf4'V'V VfxZ2ll'!i2Q44iri'2iVf11f:'3V,i 1' Vb3?fg5aF' ?Z'lMii4.r?:1g -Af -ah, .V fi 1w'Qazip215k-- 7 f.LiwGV,-N,-iw,,4 4-VM . iMwVfnf1V1 4.1--1-, ' ilu.'fM'f'iiV'1i'o-ff' 4 Q gal V eif::e?Q:1f?i?i?22Q El i! 2 'Vgs:FlggEgaV15:ffiv:i V-:wp-AV, ,Vfwiq cg, 53,151 ' .f fbi-:lil fiiiifij ' ii V ':?g.VV2':V ow, :Q W'VHV.s2irZV2V 3iGf?zf'2fliw Al -A .,,1lygJ3L ':lQ:i?,-in VW.:.gw,-yy V a:x5fAfs5V-f.2V1sf 1lfg5fi21fV:'fzVf Vw 'V ff .V S'wmm'4 ,.M.,4 -. V' . ?'2 3J',f'fCx1'Q ,V -V . gi e1v:giV,3y,L,V,,,VV f V Z'VV?, lL,-,:. V11 3:al?5s1l7 ' MV Lf., s52',f1,. KV 'V+ , i' jp- fl . ' , ' A ' az ' A. ' ' 1 , l 1 ahnlfi' . i i l - i l i i ' perform in Yates Women 's Musif if Societies honor musicians .The musicians, especially the singers, are of the most recognizable and outstanding features of William lewell College. The music degree is one which is only received after several years of hard work and endless choir tours singing in hundreds of Baptist churches across the midwest. The sacrifices of personal time are great and the rewards come only after years of work. However, two societies, Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha honor outstanding men and women musicians for their hard work while still in college. SAI membership was available to sophomores who had com- pleted at least 12 music credit hours, and whose overall grade point average was at least 2.5. Their grade point average in both academic and applied music sub- jects had to be a 3.0. Besides honoring hard work and pro- viding a support system for its members during grueling recitals, SAI also acted as a service fraterni- ty sponsoring activities such as the Bridal Fair. Phi Mu Alpha, the men's music honorary honored men who had gone through their rush and pledged their membership. Both of these societies honored music students who worked hard and rewarded the long hours spent in practice rooms in the basement of Pillsbury Music Center. The classic work ethic was exemplified by the societies members every day of the years. 1,31 f Left: Tim Thompson, jr. and Mark Hijleh, sr share the common bond of music. Above: Robin ,N spends many hours a week practicing the piano Sigma Alpha lolia, lil 'Air Sis, l 85 X, ,ax -e ., Qt iii? 533 ggi: 33 ii fx A45 2: ii? Ill gli 5, , sf .W w x x u x tx v ., 5 11 Jih- . ,M , ,, fill: tu if. ,Q .-,xx , fm Ni :.., ft 'xiii Lil: 4 Pl fi -.fi , Ag vig ' at ,gt ,x gf, 1 nr ,fix , is .rx -it iii .x L-an ,H xt 5 'O le., .g I, JE . . 'Q Aw. av tt r x. Q2 X5 is it 5: 1:32 it f.. IV .,, ,J 33 Q, -xi A A ,. t Ee? :W ii 2275 ,Aa AQ sl' 1, 33 iii :lf fi vi tt ,. til .9 AX sg: ii I i Ax t , fi if if 4 Handbell Choi? row one: loni Tomlin, Theresa Posey, Leesa Spena, Lisa Welch, Kath y Sheppard Wendi Smith. Row two: Paula Lyle, Mary Stokes, Lori Nadine, Elisa Sanders. Raw three: Steve Paris, loel Hatfield Marshall Dicks, Mark I-hjleh. The Liberty Symphony, combining members ofthe College and the area community. X V 'V K , . V f X ' Y! f x I gzzgand row one: Sharon Wheeler, Paula Weaver, Mike Buchanan, Ron Schroer, Row two: .avi Harris, Dave Cuthbertson, Rick Reddekop , Brian Ta lo . R th : D G b ' I Phi brhaelfer, Mark Schifferdecker, Darren Davis, Bregt Evans, y I N ow ree an a ne' I 86 f Handbells, Symphony, jazz Band f ' D, Above: A Liberty Symphony violinist concentrates on her performance. Belovr Mark Hijleh, lr. plays during opening con vocation. o E Above: jazz Band: during Tatler Revt which combines sr performs in Cano 1 l Right: Fr. Tracy C Revue, Below: So, handbell choir per .AX W 4.119 Above: lazz Band Saxophonist Fr. Paula Wea ver plays during Taller Revue. Below: The Liberty Symphony which combines students and community members, performs in Cano Chapel. Right: Fr. Tracy Creech rehearses in Cano Chapel with the lazz Band for Tatler Revue. Below: So. Kathy Sheppard and Fr. Allyson Cann rehearse for an upcoming lldndbell choir performance. Groups make music The classic sounds of a symphony, the clear ringing quali- ty of a handbell choir and the blues wail of a jazz band. 1983-84 brought even more opportunities for all types of music to be heard and enjoyed by the campus population and the community of Liberty. Liberty Symphony, lazz Band and the Handbell Choir all represent William lewell on and off campus in a variety of performances. Liberty Symphony is unique among these organizations, combining community e members from all around the Kansas City Metropolitan area and William lewell students interested in gaining symphonic experience and one hour of credit. The -t 12 2 5 Ll, 2 W Symphony played eight concerts during the year which were free to students. lazz Band, under the direction of Phil Schaefer, also gave several performances throughout the year, with their main job of providing music for Tatler Revue. Handbell Choir, under the direction of Dr. Don Brown, has an advanced and beginning section which played at churches and chapel. Music, chapel bells ringing, the strings of the symphony lifting to the sounds of Brahms, or a handbell echoing through a quiet church, is an integral part of William lewell College. As long as ivy grows up the walls of lewell Hall, and students sit on its stairs on warm days, music will play. Q, Y Handbells, Syfr-rahmm l l 5 ' ffh , r wwe Q L55-' 88 f Choirs -5-if Chapel Choir: Row 1: Dee McCla1ci Chris Lacquement, Gail lennings, Jeannie lohnson, Kelly Hulrine, Soo lin Yum, Eli Heng, lill Sappington, Amy VanMeterg Row 2: Brenda Sisney, Teresa Quigley Donna Tague, Kristin Thomas, Susie Enomoto, Pam Robeson, Allyson Ganrn Donna Downing, Brian Taylon' Raw 3? Tammy Lloyd Wendy Walken Leslie Anglin, Cherie Chevahen Becky Wideman, Stephanie Craig Betty Robinson, Tara Smithp Row 4: Karen Baxten Tammy Cann, Lisa Weldr, Turn Parsons, Tracey Creech, jeff Bgbee, Margaret Moore, Terri ldema, Dawn Hill lo Holman, Floyd vwthrovw Row S: Susan lohanson, Sarah Spencer, Shannon Ruyle, Stephanie Steffen, Mary Stokes, Laura Nadingg Row 6: Paula McKay Susan l-mfr, Elisa Sanders, Pam Davis, Sue Cowan, ,leff lohnson, Mark Hijlen, Carl Bender, Steve lay, Steve Harris: Row Z jenny Nicholas, Leesa Spena, Carol Happel Um Lundy, Kim Riley Yenka lolasso, Sam Beckett, Brent Evans, Mickey Farmer, David Harris, 'Nm Owens,' Row 8- Mary Webb, Ron Schfoer, Steve Paris, Paula Lyle, Amy Cutting Tim Waters, lefl Brocaille, Fred Tatum, Mark Campbell' Row 9: Ron Hazelngg, lim Fagg, Tim Harlan, Brad Nickels, leff Hon. ,Concert Row 1: Linda Frick, Mary Wolfe, loyce lackson, Allyson Gann, Sarah Spencer, Cindy Mifdlell Beth Nickeh Peggy Boyd, Krrsti Mckel Kathy Sheppard- Row 2: Shannon Thomas, Leesa Spena, Tammy Lloyd Sarah Taylor, Elisa Sanders, Leshe Allen, Kitty Case, Carmen Breckenridge, Chris Armstrong, Lisa Welch, Row 3: leff lohnson, Drew Abbott, Mary Stokes, Mark Hill-'ft David lackson, Mary Webb, Susan Hufi Brian Taylor, Sue Cowen, Brad Douglas, Bruce Lowren Row 4: left' Hon, Tim Waters, leff Brocaille, Dan Neeri Carey Adams, Bill Prather, ' Brent Evans, Floyd Withrow, Bob Artz, Tim Harlen, Tim Thompson, Chamber Singers: Row 1: Eli Heng, Tracy Creechp Row 2: Terri ldema L ' N d' D T ague, Susie Enomotop Row 3: Steve lay, Danny King, Pete Raske, David HarrgnNn? Pgiongfmna WW ,,,,,., 10 Above: Dr. Donald C . Brown directs the Concert Choir during a perfor- mance rehearsal. Below: Sr. Mary Wolf and lr. Bruce Lowry raise their voices in a concert choir performance during a con vocation. , -s' ll-... H perfor- Musical groups excel Working hard to produce the best sound they can produce is the ambition of the Chapel Choir. The Chapel Choir is directed by Dr. Donald C. Brown. This 1983- 84 school year, the Chapel Choir has been involved in many ex- citing and fun activities. They began the year with the Fall Choir Kickoff, and worked toward their fall-break tour to St. Joseph, Mo., Lee Summitt, Mo., Topeka, Kan., Levenworth, Kan., and Sioux Falls, S. Dak. The Choir finalized the semester with a Christmas concert at Second Baptist Church. Another talented choir on William lewell's Campus is the Concert Choir. This choir consists of 44 voices and is under the direction of Dr. Arnold Epley. Special performances in which the Concert Choir participated were 'The Lighting of the Quad, Achievement Day Banquet, Spring Concert and performance of Eli- jah. This year, as every year, the Concert Choir went on tour dur- ing Christmas vacation. The choir shared their voices with many new faces throughout several states. The Choir meets regularly and selected Sarah Taylor as the Choir's President. One other organized group of singers on campus is the Chamber Singers. This 14 voice ensemble is made up of freshmen men and women. They are selected through auditions during the fall. These singers are directed by Dr. Epley. Although they may not have many performances, the Chamber Singers are extremely talented and practice long hard hours on their music. The ensem- ble performed at the UHanging of the Green for lewell's Christmas celebration. ise their , affffl 7' . M' Nw . .-,, 1 Q f? M iv . it 5 nj ' Above: Fr. Danny King and Fr. Terry ldema perform with the Chamber Singers at the Hanging of the Green. Left: fr Carl Jennings adjusts the herr' of her robe with the heb or fr iearinie johnson. 5.11 . , -, ,Kwik , 'V bg Q, -t ff me, P.-W ' 2 Od f, 9 wzeg. figgkgfeji, , 1, lflfl iilfl z ,ggi iz: ll ll ll ll ll ll Q ll ll Q ll ll ll ll gt r Q ll ui ll ll ll ll t qliill ei ll ill Q Ili! , B -Y-' ' 'i f .:' .. 'NS 1- W 1-Q.. -r , , ,Q e 9,2 ff . , .. Q ,f 'V,, 'P k ft 'rllvzr 1 -'g , 1 , ' ,, ,jf I li., y v.,-j 5, .11 2, I .6 .. :,. LM t , , -I0 1 4, , ,,,,.A,l. wk! hx yv A , makxfmgggd. I , Y 'tl A l , V., I :Q I W 5 , , M .M xuy xx Q ie x .X ff ' c fi ' P P f 1 -- ' 1 , f at B- f ,. V 9 - k gs .x:,c3f5 L '5'i ':-',:W?'t:?a-'ef'Qfgiif,w,:J'. ,, -' ft 3? Concer1Banm Row 1: Leesa Spena, Susan Hufli I. C. Barber, LesHe Allen, Cheryl Swayze, Karen Bailey, leannie lohnson, Sue C owen, Row Z: Tammy Lloyd Shelly Kitchen, Garneita Popp, Ron Schroen Mike Buchanan, Stephanie Crag, Tim Parsons, Carl Bender, Brian Wells, Mark Schif- ferdecker, Camwen Breckenridge, Dave Altenburg, leff Brocaille, Row 3: Dave Kleinbeck, Jeanine Haendges, lane Barth, leff lohnson, Sam Beckett, Mark Hnleh, Cindy Fey, Donna Tague, Susan Sconce, Lisa Wagenkenecht, Brent Evans, loel Hatlield Stephanie Steffen, Row 4: Cindy Seratte, Dan Gabriels, Bryan Taylor, Chuck King, lim Fagg, David Harris, David Cuthbertson, ChfiS W-1669, lBffH0n, Rick Ruehausen, Mark Campbell Nm Owens, Tracy Creech, Lisa Welch. 'Va , t I Q M ' I' A Ti Q, 1 , ,, ' 4 ?1f'7 ii Pep Bamt Row 1: Cheryl Swayze, Karen Bailey, Leslie Allen, lane! Riddle, Ron Schroer, Mike Buchanan, Stephanie Craig, Tim Parsons, Carl Bender, Brian Wells: Row 2: lanet Million, leannie johnson, Sue Cowan, Da ve K leinbeck, lane Barth, lelf lohnson, Sam Beckett, Mark l-hjleh, Cindy Fey, Row 3: Leesa Spena, Susan Huff. 90 X Concert Band X Pep Band w , ,YWY f' X X7 I Above: Sr. I. C. l an outdoor banc centrates on perf ,mm Above: Prof. Phi Right: Fr. Dave lohnson, and Fr. horn section. Be home football ga A is 1 . V ii, W1 Above: Sr. I. C. Barber and So. Tammy Lloyd play at an outdoor band Concert. Left: lr. Sue Cowan con- centrates on performance. . ,xl .sq 'Engl H bove: Prof. Phil Schaeffer solos with the pep band. ht: Fr. Dave Kleinbeck, Fr. lane Barth, So. jeff h . R lo nson, and Fr. Sam Beckett perform in the French ho rn section. Below: The pep band adds spirit to a home football game. if ff'-nf' n Wifi 13,11 .f aim Dedication makes band Every prospective student flipp- ing through levveIl's vievvbook has thought: PThat's William levvellf' The red blazer clad Concert Band seated in front of Cano overlook- ing the grassy quad is an image almost intrinsic to the college. The Concert Band, which was directed by Prof. Phil Schaefer first semester in the absence of Dr. Phil Posey who was on sabbatical at Harlaxton College, is responsible for providing the music at several events throughout the year. After practicing four times a vveek for one hour credit, the band played at opening convocation, Chapel, a Fall Concert and PHanging of the C-reenf' If their classical musical perfor- mances were not enough, they also doubled as the Pep Band, ac- companying the Cardeites at halftime and firing up the school at pep rallies. Only those with a special kind of dedication performed in Con- cert Band!Pep Band. The many practices and performances took a large amount of the individuals time. Sophomore French I-lorn leannine Haendiges said, llThe class is not designed for music ma- jors, and l don't think vve get enough recognition for the vvork we do. And vvhile their recognition fac- tor on campus may not have been as high as they would have liked, the Concert Band! Pep Band can be sure, that whether playing the National Anthem or P0 Tan- nenbaum , they are an integral part of William levvell College's ivy-covered, traditional image. X, 0 P YWWMKNNKSWESYWQA ' ffgya A 825 'axial i I Q 9. . .S . ,ri ,:. .2 .11 A 4 in ., . . 5,1 . gist. , 31:1 ik , YI I fi. 931531 .:.jf 3?i..gS2i':: -4 Efiig I-5525: I 73 hi? 1' if iii- , - 3 ,Mgt 1 51 ' r, A if i . 'R .Mill i ' V ' . iffxiii' fri El? i -1 iii? . , r ir:-'tggg' . 5 TNS? i UNQQK 1 72291: i ,g.,- .,X, . if Mgt . at., Vw i i ly., , an ll ' i iliiiiii i ' 1:-' .f u irq ' iii: i 2 Qfxitf' ' ll ' lfggii. Z f , iff. it l 1. My -, 521553 . l' figsliil V r Mug' - i , ijgfgg. i '- F356 V 1 'jkiflg ,, 1 5 H ffiiif i Vggilf e 1 254:-5 l- 315V . 2 V, fiiitsll ' y a,5i5fj. t ,li M . L . K. ,gi . ' Q 'ifiiif i , Wi: . L1 ' , 31 . 1 Zlitil W 1 55551, z .3-ig: as :QN- v. vi: :gift ' mix! 51535: ,A t-M. -: Z. Sip' 1. I ggi: f V j Mit gilt, . , nit +I 'f , X i' 397. . 22.5 2 iii . 'iii' ' ini ' 3 1.25 iii ' t '-yi . ' Ni Xi' 'I' . :gi .5 fsi' ,V ii, 3 ii 5 ,. Confronters row one: lim Thompson, leff Brocaille, Bob Artz, Row Two: Tammy brocaille, Rachel Zachery, Bruce Wittenmeyer, Mark Campbell Steve Paris, Alyson Cann, Daphnl Perkins. 1 . ., 'N FTW! E X 1. .tiff s. ' -'-'ma I fo Eggs M- 'V .. rw-X K L ' It I' w , wi 'Vx X ,si mt b Q P Q W gk -. V..n.,1x.. .. get f Chnistihn Student Ministries row one: Anne Wnson, Robin Blankenship, Wendy Smith. Raw two: Beth Smith, Lori Honeyfield Carey Adams, Chris Watts, Les Cline, Gia Smith, Mike Bumgarner. 1 what of Fellowship of Christian Athletes raw one: Debbie Thayer, Kathy Hollick, youth guest, Robin Blankenship, Leslie Allen, Kathy Sheppard, Daphni Perkins, Jeanne lohnson, Cheryl Reddekopp, Raw Two: Randy Richardson, left Devries, Laurie VWley, youth guest, Sherry Sinclair, Debbie Want, lulie Adams, Lori Snyder, Cindy Seratte, Kathy Fuller, Chris Fuller. Row Three: Dan Rogers, Rlzhard Fox, Tom Asher, Kreg Mallow, Amy Blase, Angela Carlson, Shannon Ruyle, Chuck Lryoeg, Amy West, lon Barber. Row Four: Larry Hamilton, left Lowe, Steve Holeman, Krisha Bon- vt le, lim Lewis, Dan Uland, David Fuller, Allen Smith, Chris Covington, lim Cowan. Above: Tammy Brocaille, 50, and Sr. jeff Brocaille perform with the Con- fronters at Nightwatch. Below: CSM members wait for a Wednesday evening Nightwatch to begin. Held in the Union lounge, Nightwatch provided a weekly worship and fellowship break for students from all walks of Campus life. NTi1is ma som? P90 beyond Ei S UVUQIH Said pug minist Hbreaking Christian St group he Ways his as them. 4 Centerin the establis CSM mem getting per campus lif ingful way the year. X Above: Students wait in front of Ely Hall to load the bus for the CSM Schoolwide Retreat. Right: Richard Fox, lr. looks over his notes before a Thurs- day night FCA meeting. , WMM, ., .- ,,,. - . , We ,f ,tg , i .gwt l - M , , ,,,,, 5 . . L .. if 1 , iid: Y . i TW , 5 S V ' ' s-.pm ..'-. . to :,, - -A f- . . mi Aqhz . ., Q Q-. .....,. Lf, . Q! , ,Z .L . , ..,., Q 8 . I -W Q- f - A NewQ1.wk-stwaawamwwwwmeaswwswwmm N, ,m,Rm,,MW,,,. 1 3, 2 Q . i . , -K Q if , .:- 'f L i In ' ' A A, ,,, .,.,. . L .... 5 f 4 2 J ' . lf. 55 -. V if , --2 . ' f - , 'A I s .4 - ' : :ef 1 sf---'I S la- 7 . J '1 T iii! A A r it I .5 A .. E. 4 92 ! CSM, FCA, Confronters X l l with the Con- rresday evening rvided a weekly ipus life. ylinistries offer caring experiences This may have been a year, for .pine people, when caring went raeyond a surface level for the first -ine, said Mike Bumgarner, cam- arrs minister. It was a year of lhreaking barriers for those in Christian Student Ministries - the group he directs, and in many ways his assessment held true for them. Centering their efforts around the establishment of Care Groups, CSM members have focused on getting persons from all walks of campus life together in mean- ingful ways during the course of the year. 'A lot of the year, for me, has been summed up in the growth of Care Groups, and what that means, commented Bumgarner. At the end of the year, five of these groups had been born from the original pair that began meeting in September. The growing Care Group system was not the only aspect of CSM that expanded its scope this year. The CSM governing body, its council, included incoming students in a new way by allow- ing them to have a council all their own. Together, these groups planned another innovation - the All School Retreat. CSM, however, is not the only campus group providing important spiritual experiences. The Confronters, a college ministry through music, was an active part of lewell's spiritual life both on and off campus. In response to a growing number of invitations, they split into two singing groups for the first time this year. Other opportunities for spiritual growth abounded at lewell this year. Residence Hall Bible studies, Fellowship of Christian Athletes meetings, Vespers, Nightwatch and Chapel on Thursday morn- ings, each added to the quality of spiritual life and living. s for the CSM before a Thurs- ul X ir. 1 lijs l ffl A T .gi ' r 5 M i i 11 Above: Campus Minister Mike Bumgarner looks through whipped i cream covered glasses at the October campus retreat. Right: So. Tim Thompson, performs at a Nightwatch. Judy, L ,flex LM F .J l 1 5 1 1 A-ff f 1 A ll rsxi F' A- '. i ff 1 1 Student staff: Row 1: lanet Bailey, Angie Ballard, Kelley Tedlock, Katy Dunn, Dee McClard, lane Russellg Raw 2: Cherie Chevalier, Steve Serati, lanine DeWees, lenee Meyer, Kathy Sheppard, Trent Rainey, Donna Kienkhoff, Robin Blankenship, Row 3: lohn Hassler, Cynthia Pollard, Bnan Quinn, Terri Bill, Rusty Klein, Bill Nichols, Glen Snowden, Kirk Priddy. ji-1 ,pw Tatlerstaff: Row 1: Roger Strope and Bruce Wittenmeyerp Row 2: Lora Barnett, Beth Spicer, Lori Snyder: Row 3: Bibi Villahermosa, leff Ellis, Sara Landers, Leslie Pemice, Merideth Moore, Shelle Braun, Lori l-lutchcraft. i ,,,, ,- ,, V ' f , 'Q S 1 -S if ff ilee 1 , er,er 1 ff? T xi it K' feef ist f 1 ,11 1 ,, J .,,e.l gi ,,,,i 'l Ml 1 'S' , r- sg, N, A i'i 'zij KWPB Radio stafh Row 1: Wcki Shaw, Pearl Williams, Terry Stevens, Row 2: Mark Kasselhut, Mark Campbell, Carey Adams, Vernon Howard, Scott Burton, Brian Mottet, Mike Neely. I 94 f Radio, Student, Tatler staff i l pf,- , 1 1 g -iw iw, Above: Station Director Mark Kasselhut, Glen Ganaway, and Station Manager Scott Burton do an afternoon air show. Below: Editor Don Ledford relaxes with a Student. mil' ln'-,Je-- . ,J T' , ' 1.y,1',,fm it l Above: Ye tant edito Wood, T Right: So. sonalities, I campus ral 1-4 jr? van, -Big, mt, ezgf K ,. Above: Cc life editor, the Tatler Right: Wo fafiva Alle: tion of the Above: Yearbook Co-editor lr. leff Ellis and assis- tant editor Fr. Lori Snyder confer with Denise Wood, Taylor Publishing Co. representative. Right: So. Doug Brasel, one of many radio per- sonalities, shows his talent as a disc jockey on the campus radio station, KWPB. Media sets face pace Stuck on a door, deep within the caverns of Brown Hall is a poster of Garfield ogling Odie. The caption says, llVVelcome to the Funny Farm. The message was true whether one went left to the TATLER year- book office where deadlines where frantically finished at 2 a.m., or right to junior Don Led- ford's desk where he stayed writing headlines instead of at- tending 'E period Latin. And it wasn't exactly placid straight up the stairs at KWPB-FM, the cam- pus radio station. uThings didn't always run smoothly, sophomore Cilen C-anaway explained, uSometimes people didn't show up for an air- shift, or if you didn't get things down, you'd play two com- mercials at the same time. There were several factors adding to the hectic pace downstairs in the Communication department. The enrollment in Communication 401. The Press, the class which produces the newspaper was much larger than in previous years and Depart- mental Chairperson Dr. Lois Anne Harris became advisor of the TATLER yearbook. Previously, she had only 80 advisees and was in charge of the STUDENT newspaper. She picked up the job of advising the yearbook after some last minute arm-twisting and didn't have an editor until she met with junior jeff Ellis during Fall Registration. Student participation in all aspects of communication made the William lewell media unique. Cardinal sports always came with senior Scott Burton's golden tones and the ULiberty Top 20 were counted down by junior Chuck lsaac every Friday - it had a hec- tic pace and a classic style. id Station dm, ditor Don 5 9 , Above: Copy editor, lr. Kirk Priddy assists student ' life editor, Fr. Beth Spicer in writing captions .for g the Tatler during a Winterim yearbook session. ' Right: Working after hours, So. Terri Bill and jr. Tanya Allen discuss a story for a fall semester edi- fIOn of the Student. V f L ky I T et at ,45- Y it 00 JL, i . ft' . fi i a ,uf Radio, Student, Tat X, uns.-,. -ii. PluGammiMu Rowone Dave Emerrck Steve Arbo Dean Travrs Ann Peters Dr Whaley Row two Ton Hams Claire Harter -:Y MM' I PluAlpha Meta. Row one Mrke Smrrh Sue Walker Row Ma Mark lanczewskn Dr Rice Scott Carter 96 f Phu Gamma MufPhn Alpha Theta Above Sr Mrke on a current member of Phu Alp Gamma Mu mem Honors Convocatr member Claire P schedule Right Sr Travis and Steve Ar l ' t lbove: Sr. Mike Smith converses with Sr. Scott Burton fin a current Student Senate issue. Smith served as a nember of Phi Alpha Theta. Left: Sr. Ann Peters, Phi Gamma Mu member, receives an award during the donors Convocation. Below: Sr. Phi Gamma Mu member Claire Harter checks over the day's ,thedule Right: Sr. Phi Gamma Mu members Dean Travis and Steve Arbo converse before a meeting. wi'-fe S M A Grganizations boast leaders William lewell College boasts of many outstanding people - who make up many successful organizations. In fact one could say that William lewell has more than its share of campus leaders. Two organizations that have been Prefining themselves over the past few months are the honoraries Phi Gamma Mu and Phi Alpha Theta. Each of these two organizations contained many students that were recognized as stu- dent leaders. 'Being in an honorary such as Phi W -W- Q E I Alpha Theta is quite an honor, Senior member Mark lanczewski said. The in- volvement in campus activities that our members have make it evident that we have many campus leaders. Membership to each of these honoraries is restricitve and limited only to students who meet the specific re- quirements the department sets as qualifications for membership. With a year of rebuilding behind them, and a promising future ahead - Phi Gamma Mu and Phi Alpha Theta can look forward to even greater successes. pl- F3-.ff 'i 'ti il ll 17 lii,Jfli 4,- ii l. Q50 i V 1 Personnel Management Association row one: Iudy Rychlewski. Row Iwo: Ciaire Harier, Kari Loma, Belh Dryer, Row three: Jeff Ellis, Tim P Monet. iv Alphi Phi Omega raw one: Melissa Pierce, Cheryl Reddekczlp, leslie Tatum, Kenna Kay Hyarr, Pearl Williams Row two: Dr. Marvin Dixon, lefi Bigbee, Rib rd Durocher, Clarissa Bruner, Rick Reddekopp, Din Ferrel Carol Happel Angela Baker, Kelley Harrison, Sherry Sinclair, Dr Ray Owens, Big 5is'!Liflle Sis' row one: Liz Thurman, Slephanie Curp, Kelly Armitage, linda Kallrneier, Don- na Robinson Row Iwo: lulie Adams, lill Duhi, Kelly leeper, Wendy Sz oft, Denise Reed Donna l'lawk1n5, Lea Frazier. Row three: Laura Ritile. Lisa Peden, Kathleen Reynolrls, linda Alien, Shanna fhurslon, lxaren Lester, Nanry Crnufh, Andrea Erlrly, Rulh Bryan, Gail Crouch. Paige Bennell, Kim Burnham, jenny Bowers, Elisa Sanders, 98 f APO, Big sis: PMA W ff W ZW,,,,,,,,M 777 f Z Above: Sr. Kelley Harrison receives her service pin during APO initia- tion. Below: Fr. Linda Allen enjoys conversation with her Big Sis'duringa Big Sis '-little Sis' Valentine party. 5' ee, r 'FR r were .. WHL I'Il be im sure VOL life on the h All freshr letters like t mer telling t William levi portant thir and how to These lei volunteer Bi help incomi to college year ties be Sis's were period holid Every Big ai different. S friends and FI r Q S a df. . I . J f ' f ' 4fYf'7f gfwf 7 Af 'Q : , , 7,177 if Q 'si .1 ww in ,- f- gli' ' WW Wim 1' ,.. .Lrg nf. , 'j , 4 ig APO initia- ig Sis ' during A ,fri ,Agni .iroups aid students 5-ii, i'll be your Big Sis' this year, if were you're looking forward to life GFI lllE? . . .H all freshmen women received ietters like this one over the sum- mer telling them what life is like at William Jewell and the really im- portant things, like what to wear and how to meet guys. These letters were written by volunteer Big Sis's who wanted to help incoming freshmen get used to college life. Throughout the year ties between Big and Little Sis's were strengthened at UD period holiday parties and picnics. Every Big and Little Sis pair was different. Some became close friends and others drifted in dif- ferent directions. But, the aid of the Big Sis was invaluable. A smil- ing face or a friendly letter were the right start to college life. Another organization serving students was Alpha Phi Omega, lewell's service fraternity. Members of APO could be seen at a variety of events throughout the year, from punching lec- tureship cards to rotating blood- bags at one of the three blood- mobile visits during the year. APO's only function was to serve the student and the campus community. Whether aiding freshmen women during their first days of college life, or serving the whole student body, Big Sis and APO served the campus well. . 1 5 Q, fff . fm, f' H... , rf. en Above: APO president, Sr. Rick Reddekopp outlines a new project at a weekly meeting. Below: Fr. Kathleen Reynolds, So. Ruth Bryan, and Fr. Paige Bennett renew bonds. .,.f .,.. 1 ef' f go i lg' , 6 . ' f 'I . f 1 if 7,1 if 3. If 3 i J, Big 5 l i :e2aa12a22ae22aaeae? wma-.exgaw., Yi 1,2 029272zassaazzfafkza-fazzazeapzaa zaeuaag ,Z Ni, 2255Jazifffaaxaaluosemezaz vi 'i I E 3 5 Delta Mu Della: Row one: Becky Philips, Patty Sturge-ss. Kenna Kay Hyatt, Rhonda Barry. Row two: Richard Byrd Lori Shirk, Debbie Sadler, Sue Piel, Pam Saxton. Row three: lohn Harris, Mark lanczewski K E S S Debate teani: Row one: Tom Boyer. Row two: Mark Eaton, Cari Franke, Tracy Osborne, Rowena Tawney, advisor Penny Swisher. 100 f DebatefForensicsffDelta Mu Delta Above: Coreen Dawkins, sr., registers for a forensics tournament in the Co,- lege Union. Below: Cari Franke, fr. reads over her notes before an upcomrq debate round. W? t EJ V I A l . ' , William lewell Colleges debate team which consists of two freshmen, two sophomores and two seniors, finished the debate season among the top T000 of the schools in the nation. This is con- sistent with the schools fine tradi- tion in forensics competition. A highlight of the year for the members of the debate team was the mid-April trip to Reno, Nev., for the National Cross Examina- tion Debate Association Tourna- ment which lewell participated in for the third year. William lewell took three debate teams to the national CEDA tournament. They were freshmen Tracey Osborne and bin and Mark Eaton and seniors Tom Boyer and Rowena Tawney, Cari Franke, sophomores lim Dur- Freshmen debaters shine Senior Brad Carter also par- ticipated in individual events. Ac- cording to debate Coach Penny Swisher, assistant instructor of communication, only the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles and WIC had all three teams break into elimination rounds. Osborne and Franke finished sixth among 140 teams. lll've never had a freshmen team do that well, said Swisher. About the season as a whole Swisher said, llConsidering the in- experience of the squad, finishing the season in the top 1000 of the CEDA standings tells me that there is a very bright future for the forensics team at lewell. Any coach would be pleased with the top TOGO. ent in the Col- 9 an upcoming f l l l l l I i i i Above: lim Durbin, so, and Mark Eaton, so, arrange the tools of their trade 'Right iim Durbin, so, outlines his argument, Below: Debater Tracey Osborne, fr. registers high Q school contestants in the Georgia Bowman Debate Tournament. I l A l i 4 l l l i l tfjg i ,. , ' , , 1 - . f,4.55f- Debate, lorerasir s ljs-1lt,iXl l li itll Senate members row one: Cathy Sheppard Mike Smith, Debbie Viani, lute Adams, Scott Burton, 1 Ken Kennedy, Row two: Beth Nickle, Gary Phe-has, lames Thomas, Doug Brasel Carey Adams, Lawrence Lewinson, Karen Edison, Bruce Lowry, Dave Emeritk, Lori Freeze, Sonya Richardson, CUA Council row one: Knsha Bonneville, Mary Ann Adam, Rita Davis, Melinda Carrington, Cathy Carpenter: julie Adams. Row two: Marianne Schaeffer, Dean Travis, Dave Landers, Iames Thomas, Diana Nash, Steve Harris, Christie Wade, lohn Thomas, Susan lohansen, Steve Riddle, Steve Arbo. CUA Board row one: lulie Adams, Rita Davis, lohn Thomas, Mary Ann Adams, Melinda Carringto Row two: lames Thomas, Steve Riddle, Esther Welles, Tom Wiliet, Steve Arbo, Dave Landerg, 102 f Student Senate, CUA Fl. Above: Student Senate Vice-President Scott Burton, Sr. and Secretary lulie Adams, lr. listen as President Mike Smith, Sr., outlines an issue for senate discus- sion. Below: Sherrie Clamert, Fr. bowls a strike at the Hrst CUA King lout Nightwatch. ,wa-eil! 4 e I Above: CUA Vic Fr. representativi Sonya Richardsor Vs I, 1d Secretary julie r for senate discus- t CUA King Louie 7 Above: CUA Vice-President Sr. Steve Arbo. Below: lf- representative Ken Kennedy speaks out to Fr. 50nya Richardson and Fr. Lori Freeze. Below: Skating together in the early hours of the morning, Fr. Angela Baker, So. Beth Nickle and So. lody Rauschenberg try out the ice at the King Louie Nightwatch. Students Serve Peers llEverything we do is for the students, said lulie Adams, junior, speaking about the organization she serves as Public Relations Director - College Union Ac- tivities. POur purpose is to pro- vide activities for William lewell students that range from educa- tional events to things that are just pure fun, Providing activities for the in- creased student population meant two very busy semesters for those on the 1983-84 CUA and the other committees that make up the organization. From welcoming a larger-than-average group of incoming freshmen and transfers at New Student Night, to involving the whole campus in new events such as the Spring Fl- ing, and a second King Louie Nightwatch, CUA has had a full, but 'lsuccessful' year, according to Adams. Another organization for students is Student Senate. Senior Mike Smith, president of Student Senate, said they had worked hard at their goals of breaking down barriers between organiza- tions and cutting through cultural barriers. l'For a healthy academic at- mosphere, l believe the Student Senate should be the forum for discussion of any student issue. I think more students have seen the Senate as a place to take their problems, he said. 1984's biggest issue in Student Senate was the library reading room and where to locate a new student lounge. lunior Karen Edison, head of the Library Com-- mittee, worked hard with the ad- ministration to find a suitable compromise. Student Senate and CUA's ac- tivities were all student centered and served the students well Student Sf,-nate x n- Sian - S . -c fl , V ,. Ax f 'vi .Zi 4 C11 :gn xx, xx, .x gl ,aw ,xxx xxx' xxx xx' gsm Tlx? gi? I 531 E EF I N za, ,Q , ,W RQ 1 :A 1 ill ' Ae: 1 , Xi! F xi-.2 ,W rig? W5 , xv--, X? ' isxi x x , Ili life' x . 1 2F31 Ny: wi iii x ix, VN. x i 5 ,sv W. Q.: .- .W H am fm I Wi ..,g, 1151 , w, ,. ,A i, :ffl ' wo uf. 'Jil' .41 ri' f 1572 t .,,, V er Spit Al xx,- wx .xb V aa xx fr , ,wx f Ax-V -,wr .xxfv ,rv , xi, xx. .xx.g ,,,, , ,xt . wi ,si , x vi 1 xxv, iw, , R351 . .yi xw. , 3,3 OW xy will pq: ,a ,. ry :mcg 7315, A . :St H., ,. W WW ,M :xp-N 162' 5152? N ,4 v, rx, Ah xi:- .25 ,wx YZ' P xr x,, ix ' lr i N i :N HN, 1 iii 3:2 1 xi x X f2fifff242zeff?4ef .xii Fikivkk see xx I ,W fiifiiii? ??Z 72b?' li 4 fri: Hfiil? 26355225239 ?f?f':?25??5t5:e?l1FF??S2-?i Azv2?-iii PU: Cheerleaders: Deana Houston, leanne Knapp, Dawn Barnes, Kelley Tedlock, Julia Farrell, Dana lxevser Cardeltes: Gloria Crirleri, lvisrerz Thomas, Shelly Parks, julia Farrell, Prim Hilton, Debbie Webber, l Je-ruse Rec-vi, IO-1 Che-erleaders, Cardettes Above: Full of spirit, jr. cheerleader julia Farrell chants for the cardinals, Beloiii Kristen Thomas, So. and So. Gloria Griffen perform a Cardette routine. .-. X Y 43 34 X ffx xf I , , I 4 , . -Q , , V e - N svxv me R Music red and the Oct moveme fans kn' Qheerleax again. Wet entertain fen, So. crowd, l required dedicati beyond The c integralp citement basketbel the squa up cheei twice a they we NAIA ba rally and The mid' to be 5 Q, 99-'svvefn J Q, SSW' 395 'Q X X is ,.. . ..,....c .. .,,....M.... F... , sv: jinals. Below: itine. M.4.,'wf:- ,Q 4' 'T Two squads bring spirit Music booms across the stands, red and black pompons flash in the October sunshine, spirited movements catch the eye and the fans know the Cardettes and cheerleaders have taken the field again. 'We perform strictly for crowd entertainment, said Gloria Grif- fen, So. Cardette. Pleasing the crowd, however, was a goal that required a special measure of dedication and determination far beyond the performance itself. The cheerleaders were also an integral part of building crowd ex- citement and spirit at football and basketball games. Everyone on the squad participated in making up cheers and practicing once or twice a week. Besides cheering, they were also in charge of the NAIA banquet, the all school pep rally and planning spirit boosters. The midwestern weather proved to be unfavorable at times, however. Senior Deana Houston said, liCheering at Tarkio was a lot of cold and a lot of wet. Even with occasional bad con- ditions, the cheerleaders found the experience enjoyable. Deana explained, ul decided to cheer because of spirit. We didn't always have as many fans as we should have had, which made it a challenge. The Cardettes seemed to thrive on challenges as well. With new uniforms, routines and a new ad- visor, they were a lively addition to campus sports events during the year. . llWe have tried to put more variety in the routines this year, said Denise Reed, So. squad member. Special attention was given to performances at such events as Homecoming. llWe en- joy the performances, said lr. Pam Hilton, and we have become a close-knit group. Above: Cardette lr. Debra Weber stands at atten- tion before a Cardinal football game. Below: On parade, four cheerleaders, Sr. Deana Houston, Sr. Jeanne Knapp, jr. Dawn Barnes, and So. Kelly Tedlock smile at spectators. W-v ' ,amy ,Mtv .Iggy l 0 A 'fr - 1 J' cardelies, Cheerleaders f 105 X lx Iv .t .tt X, , 'x nav i azewaaff, rw 44, askin-wsfsef has- era-,i:.w .l. 4,47 w 454'- M524 .,,,,,, ?i?e' ef-emfzea-zfnzere .-g, 1 x fs QN x 2:4 .oz , , 1 'xr I ,, t i - ' J f .2 7' ' 1 -f 1 gi 1: kj gg? if ' k L 1 S 'X V A K l t . , 1 1 1 U' . . 2 1 Cardihelles: Row 1: Mark Mundeii Sibby Bruere. Row 2: Karen Lester. Row 3: Melissa Scott, Whitney Burry. Row 4: Lori Greenfielai Beth Dreyer, lulie Adams. Row 5: Teresa Kames, Greg Lucas, Kim Burnham, lanelie Gammon, Karen Edson, Nancy I-itz. Panllellenic: Raw 1: Rene Potts, Robin Niemeyer, Robin Ritter, Bibi Wllahermosa. Row 2' Cheryl Fleetwood Leshe Anglin, Carmen Breckenridge, Davm Bames, Kris Klint, Lisa Armagost, Beth Dreyer, Stephanie Arner, Tracy Osbome, Robyn Breckenriqe, Amy Underwood. sv-4 C5-egax gggstiurton, Scott Gngaitis, Brien Starner. Row 2: Greg Fournier, Brian Fulk, Walt 106 I Cardinelles, Panhelienic, IFC Above: Whitney Burry, lr. demonstrates the warm, personable attitude re quired of all Cardinelles, Below: Teresa Karnes, Sr. Cardinelle greets a guest ata college function in the Presidents home. 5' gif' fwi . .:-,,: , M. , f -- ' . Q Lf T 4 , Ak ' v r., , .- fa' '- 'Q 1.-x ST F: fx 3 ,Q , x .3 ' Above: lr, Kris k Right: lf. CHN Below: Sr. Rent Study schedule. . 3: N it im gr rf HP gm 3 3 1 is r if sf S '15 if X bt S M 5 S Rx S x 3 S attitude re- a guest at a . 91 fy 'f . it : r V15 a ri, 3 l 5 5 it ,GE 2' a ? . 3: W L 5' P! it 3 5. Above: lr. Kris Klint relaxes after a Panhellenic activity. Right: lr. Cardinelle Sibby Bruere assists guests. Below: Sr. Rene Potts fits Panhellenic work into her study schedule. l i , k 6 Q , - , sz 3 taxa gli 1 X Groups improve image First impressions are important, both to individuals and to institu- tions. William lewell College is no exception, and the process of creating a positive image of the school receives year-round attention. A number of student organiza- tions have given high priority to contributing to the image of lewell this year. Among these are Cardinelles, Blazers and the Inter- Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils. The Cardinelles, for example, are directly involved in the image- building process. As campus hosts, this group of men and women have added that special touch of class to events ranging from the heavily publicized visit of Luciano Pavarotti in September, to the new registration process for Spring Semester. Another group specializing in good impressions is the Blazers. Under the direction of Karen Hansford, this group has been highly visible to prospective students and their parents. They have served as campus tour- guides and as hosts at a number of Admissions events. First impressions, however, do not end after the admission process is over. As the year began, a number of student groups became active in making new students feel at home. As planning units for the Creek organization Rush process, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Coun- cil played key roles in welcoming students to campus. During a year in which declining student enrollment has alarmed many small colleges across the nation, William lewell has shown significant improvement in this area. Many credit this ac- complishment to the public rela- tions efforts of groups like the Cardinelles, Blazers, Panhellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council. Together with many other student groups, these organiza- tions have worked hard to pro- mote the image of William Jewell with class. Carclinelles, Panhelle Xdkx ni: Ili lil? I 1 - x PPPQQP 5999? . v-vw!-T- Y'fW:f4-er up 3 .L pg... , ., ww, vs... NAV..-.s..., ,has .- J., ss-.. -......C,,....,.....,..,..-...,..c i. 1 i --refer' .3 in U ii sz 1 3 fl 1 V 'Y N'fifxixlNEfNENNiQ5SY3X?7?Xf'WX1XlY N' fiqrqfgf 4: i it ,gy w 253 W sa- . , .,,. 4 f4ff.,h.y,,f,,w,4,,, 421, S, -L. tt, ti. ,. . ,100 , Pea?- . was nymt, V 1 e V X M , ., , . M 41 N f 2 . KW' 5 lil 5' , ff ,. ' 12 r, . ,, ,yy 4 , :xt f' X 5 Z fi ,.- , f' '- ., ay , .11 fa, M' f 1-.Q ' K J A 1, t V- r 2 ,H X A , , r jf-N . 2. .. wma. : .ws 8131782 gg me Re-entry Students: Row 1: lerry Lockhart, Diane Pender, Beth Harris, Blanche Wagner, Terry Qugley, Bob Haberle. Row 2: Althea Gerdes, Diane Mclntosh, Kay Comstock. Row 3: Cindy Carven Ora Burton, Virginia Unger, Charla Seitz, Cheryl B. Long, Row 4: Kathy Mullenix, Donna Sharbutt, Allen Bamett, leanette Norton, 77m Waters, R, f v - xii z na lntemalional Students: Row 1: Rachel Hsu, Renin Afsar, Coreen Dawkins, Siew Wong. Row 2: Ling Hwa Wang, Harumi Kobayashi, Tarsushi Tonoshrge, Yinka lolaosa, Row 3: Shwn-Fang Yang, Francois Favreau, PhiHp Mhttman. X N 108 f Re-entry, Internationai Students X I , X , , ' ' 4 fg ft ew 3, fgfrlf M f B fi W ,A , 1 s s W W Klear' , fs. Above: Yinka lolaoso So. and Sr. Coreen Dawkins celebrate after Coreen receives Second Princess and Talent Award during Tatler. Below: Re-entrysti dent Bob Heberle, I-V-5, Y' ,Q it? B 5,3 X545 . Q 1 255' ' Above: lr. Tat studies in the entry student Donna Sharbu 'af 4 - A M W 1' ,,, , .AWV .j I f .f f .. .40 jfv,f,v.4y,'V ' f V v'fl'f f F5217 ,Q new yy! f1,j,g4,, . fi , fi i -my 'f f' ' z,,,ff if , f . f 'f 7 ' X44 ffff:-iw . 6Z'L'n' fl 'f f ', NVQ, . b ' , ,if . -' . l Q Q: ' I -,,, , A , ,. 757' ' . WMM 1. I ..,. . ' ite after Coreen Jw: Re-entry stu- flboye: jr. Tatsushi Tonoshige, a student from japan, Studies in the Library reference section. Below: Re- Pflfry student Dave Wilson. Right: Re-entry student Donna Sharbutt. 'gif 1 12 6, 'Q , A r' , ,f , ,Q , .gy V r. ,fy If ' 4 . ' 4' lui , ff ' 9 It was sweet and sour tIIt's been a sweet and sour year, said Rachel Wang, junior International Student from Taiwan. That summary was echoed in many ways in the ex- perience of lewell's 14 students from other countries as they reflected on the past year. Ult's hard to study, keep up with classes, and make friends with people, commented Koba Kobayashi, a freshman from japan, ubut I am experiencing many things that I could not ex- perience before. Her nation, together with Taiwan, Turkey, France, jamaica, Iran, Belgium, Nigeria and the Dominican Republic, was represented on campus by students who, in effect, brought the world to William lewell. In recognition of the contribution they make to campus life, they were honored in special ways as part of the year's International emphasis. As part of the homecoming theme - UAround the World with William lewell - they led the Saturday morning parade through Liberty. Another group given special at- tention this year were the Re- Entry Students. Under the leader- ship of Dr. lohnnie Human, dean of educational support services, a well-planned effort was made to build a program centering around the needs of those coming to col- lege after several years in the adult world. UThe response to the program has been tremendous, said Human. Over 170 students fell in- to the category of 're-entry this year, representing a marked in- crease over other years as a result of the new approach. 'This is something l have wanted to do for a long time and now l've got opportunity to do it, explained Blanche Wagner, a freshman re-entry student. The year has been uchallengingn in the words of Donna Sharbutt, a junior re-entry student, but the seminars and support group meetings have made the adjustment to college life easier than it could have been. Ults been an exciting year, summarized Human. With a growing number of re-entry students taking part in every aspect of life at lewell, the excite- ment and enthusiasm of the new group was felt by everyone in the college community. 3 at tv, RE 9lTlF'y,ll'1lF'!lIHliiiiIdlhllIfl6'l 110 f BSA, CCW WY f 'Z sg an-,,,, , lam inar Q ?gQ 26 iff 3 fo Black Students Assodatrbn row one: Angel Saddlen Mary Lacey, Yolanda Marlow Donna Hawkins, Sheik Washington, Row two: Vernon Howard Carolyn Wilson, Cecelia VWlHams, Lillian Gilmore, Clarissa Brunen Margaret Moore, Dr, Robert Williams, Andre Nelson. t 3 . N lim.. Huy. wmv. College Christian Women now one: Mary Ann Adam, Beth Smith. Row two: Kelley Harrison, r Dana Bunch, Wendy Hannigan, Carolyn Foreman. Row three: Annette Parker Mary Beth Lusby, Charla Seitz. Row four: Betty Kingsley, Polly Bowles, Shelly Kitchen. y v Above: Dr, Robert Hopkins speaks in Chapel during Black Awareness Week. Below: Beth Smith, jr., and lr. Nannette Parker, attend a College Christian Women 's reception at the Presidents home. QT. X xWe'r QQQCOVTNHZ on I Cdml jUV1IOl E College Ofgaruzat yedf, exl 'steps fo their prog x X W e auendanf year, sal nie of Right: Berry K. at her home. ton answer aL 1 A -gf s ,sf-1' my N Z .AQH fill? ,f dbh' areness Week, mllege Christian Organizations Improve Campus Image T'We're on the way to becoming a major spiritual force on campus, said Beth Smith, junior and Co-President of College Christian Women. The organization, finishing its third year, experienced a number of steps forward in the success of their program during the year. UWe've increased our attendance by four times over last year, said Smith, who shared her role of President with her roommate, Nannette Parker, lr. Together they lead their group in a number of events that centered around the study of missions. Another group that sought to improve its place on campus was the Black Students Association. Two years ago junior Andre Nelson took on the job of chiseling out a place for the BSA. in William Iewell's traditional image. His goal was to provide black students and all minorities with a chance to participate in an Right: Betty Kingsley entertains a group of College Christian Women at her home. Below: Beverly Deloach, Sr., and Fr. Shelia Washing- ton answer audience questions. F . .S ii read- s organization. B.S.A. was very noticeable in 1984 while participating with the Association of Independent Students in Homecoming, Campus Sing, and Tatler Revue. They also worked with CUA, Student Senate and the Lectureship Series Fund. 1984 was a year of great improvement in noticeability and campus image for the College Christian Women and Black Students Association. Below: Margaret Moore, Sr., greets a guest during a February Black Awareness Week forum in Browing Theater. The speaker was Dr. Robert Williams. With an increase in in both black enrollment and participation at lewell this year, the late winter week had special significance for the campus. Lectures, forums and a special chapel service combined to make the celebra- tion memorable for black and white students alike. BSA C CW f I AX.. 'NX XXSAAX GXNMA NWXNTF f f ff fff L-,N rf 750 MW ie efafaas1c.Q.Lec.X1ac fzaeaw- :- :Lodi if 2232 ' 'T 'A s. iii? as Eff fs 1414 ee? M5 'Q X, X. C H X. X. X.. 1. 12:22 . ,X V 4. lift! X L .,.,. . sirrfl XX,,, Erff iii, X... ., ll ' 'XV X1 ,X. X. .X, X., ..X, X W ta Q? ' 2 154 V4 y,- , Y Q 9 4 Q . 93 X . fy . X si 2, 43 , .. Q i X7 ' -X . iifii if -XX X 'tv .5-7. ' l All NYC ' gy. yy, X f,f:.gqyjj, i X M111 iv: XX X Xsw X .tXX .X , ' HX Sf: 'E .XXX .S , X 'tt S97 A 7 .XXX XI? ' . Q Ut Xyr ,hut-1X , ilu 5357 X' LA-X Ml T VNQXU: i i Xi kj: ,XE gli, Nj? , ww ffkflgfr ftxiif gtylv ,Q,,.g,. 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J N lf l X luv W l Q t t 'FD' Q... ...J Row One: Keri Shirk, Tina Van De Mark, Kathy McKinley, Amy Underwood, Melissa Pierce Row Two: Marsha Smith, Erika Case, Sharon Reherman, Kathy Cottle, Susan Anderson, Stacia Deal. karen Conrad, Karla Graham, Angela Baker Row Three: Lisa Calloway, Robyn Breckenridge, Michelle Halford, Pam Hilton, Lori Andersen, Anne Baker, Whitney Burry, Lisa Welch. Row Four: Ruth Moentmann, lo Holman, Kitty Case, lodi Rauschenberg, Sharon Wheeler, Stacy Burry, Carmen Breckenridge, Becky Hatten, Cheri Cauldin, Sheila Howerton, Dana Bunch, Kristy Wald Becky Phillips Row Five: kay Boettcher, Garneila Popp, Beth Nickle, Kyle Ewbank, Ann Banks, Becky Preston, Lori Shirk, Robin Niemeyer, Amy Cutting, Ann Peters, Marla McBee. Above: Pres. Lisa Callaway, sr. chats over dinner at the ADPi table in the West Cafeteria. 112 X Alpha Delta Pi Greeks show feelings get pinned by Sara Landers To many, commitment is a word lightly tossed about that has lost much of its traditional mean- ing. But at William lewell, a com- mitment is not only stated but ex- pressed through traditions such as pinning, :passing of a candle and serenading. According to Dr. Earl Whaley, professor of Sociology, the prac- tice of pinning began prior to World War ll: BDuring the war, it was com- mon for a sweetheart or a fiancee, to wear the wings or cap- tain's bars of her soldier who was goin off to war. These came to signi y a special commitment. Today fraternities and sororities give jewelry with symbols representing their organizations. To be lavaliered, which is to be given a necklace with a frater- nity's greek letters, represents the beginning of a relationship. To be pinned, wearing a man's fraternity pin, symbolizes a more serious relationship, often followed by the consideration of engagement. Many times couples do not of- ficially get lavaliered to signify they are dating one another. However, as a relationship pro- gresses a higher commitment is made. To share this commitment, many couples on campus feel it necessary to become pinned to, express their deepening feelings for one another. Soph. Mark Fournier, a Phi Gamma Delta, explained that ask- ing jr. julie Caldarella, a Delta ZetaX to wear his pin was just another way to say, I love her. Sr. Liz Thurman, a Zeta Tau Alpha, knew she and Tom Wallace, a Kappa Alpha, were moving towards marriage, so thel wanted to share this commitment with their friends. lllt was like being promised. ll meant more of a commitment than just dating. We knew W9 S. '12 'f '- I , ' 0, 'fi 27: IG, .f,,s3.j IwQ v,, 5 , .4-Z ' , ,. a. I, ., X. 1 to i Xa 'Z' 12952205 Above: Sharol CSM sponsors Anderson, so. Mabee Center PW Deal . Four: laid ined 'e serious owed by gagement. :lo not of- to signify another. iship pro- nitment IS nmitment, pus feel it pinned tO ig feelings Phi er, a d that ask- Delta Zeta, ist another Zeta TEIU and Tom pha, Wefe ge, so thi-BY Jmmitmefil irornised. lf Jmmitmfffil knew we .x, i 1 i i l l 1 Alpha Delta Pi r 4' x . .AW W .bw Z sf , f f. V fllvve: Sharon Wheeler and Les Cline, srs. enjoy the first days of school at -Wsponsored Wet and Wild. Below: Chimene Scrivner, lr. feeds Lori 'nderson, so. goldtish at the Friday night Homecoming Pep Rally in the illbee Center. Above: Lead Singer Kitty Case, jr. dances with the 5ampettes Kristie Wade, sr., Rus- ty Klein, so. and Robin Breckenridge, so. in the ADPi-Flll Ta tler Skit. '. '-, '-,...w .-:isa -4 . .ff so. shows her red rage enthusiasm. Above: The ADPi's Miss Peppy, Beth Nickle, Alpha Delta Pi ,I 113 A 'XRS WWNQ, 4 4A,, , . 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Ifhfgg fi-I ,213-:L,.i:Lg:e.A Q Leases U A--A- i U ,A K 1 I f H A A Y, Q, ,f Hs, ,fffeff ---- 1-4-fZf,:ffc,11-11-4.111 :a.y:+::,Q::aar,1:mfee.1:,qa:ai::::s- .aeleerxef sffffffff '- xi. 1 it 1 .-H' -1 -' -' I : f 1, e'- - 2 H+' 1' f ' ' ' A N ff Vf' '4f'W'Tr 4 Tc 'ff 'ffiiftflfffgfiffjffgjigjfgrigffa fgfiggig-gg53gg5?j.gg.5:5ffSs5S5 555353313 agen?-.g4?+Zg?,i.Q,i,gE555gEi5g,fffgeeelgt,fegrgirmqfeix-,:afQi5.:5:s:gpfpefeww,ei, ,ff in ,ff massive X we ska SQLWKNXXXBXXSSXM S NX N N 114 X Alpha Gamma Delta I :E ,W VQ Row one: Melinda Spry, Tracey Osborne, lill Dull, Kristi Nickell Ieri Yeager, Terri Schroeder, Karen Berg, Alison Mercer, Kelley Huffine, Cherie Chevalier, lean Wolverton, Angela Maybrier. Row two: lanelle Gammon, Linda Allen, Lisa Freeze, Kathleen Reynolds, Beth Babb, Lori Freeze, Lori Sandy, Cheryl Fleetwood Shelly Duenkel Wendy Walker, Kathy King, Beth Palmer Reynold5, Sibby Bruere, Sheri Hodges, lanet Coffey, Row three: Gloria Griffin, lenniler Weekes, Melinda Hutchinson, Shelie Petrie, Vicki Waring, Andrea Eddy, Rene Potts, Dawn Barnes, Maria Elliot, Matri Means. Row four: Kristen Thomas, Katy Dunn, Laurie Wiley, Cathy Bowers, Carla Cobb, lanet Bailey, Kelly Kelso, Angie Ballard Kyla Harding. Row five: Kathy Kite, Rachel Lottes, Nancy Fitz, Elaine lohnston, Melinda Carrington, Karen Edison, Lori Hewlett, Baibie Seek, Linda Ciarelli, Nancy Crouse. Row six: Mindy Frans, Susan Ferguson, Gail Crouch, Elizabeth Latimer, Lorry Kohrs, lamie Berry, Pam Saxton. Row seven: lenny Maynard, leanne Knapp, Claire Harter, lennifer Bowers, lanine DeWees, loli Dvorchak, Above: lanine DeWees, sr. enjoys the newspaper Christmas Buffet. Right: Tracey Osborne, fr. AGD pledge goes incognito during her initiation Fun Week. P t t l v i 1 1 V i l Above: Sheri Ho 1 sunlight while list 4 against the Boxer l 2 r ! f 1 t Q .-. nu is -Q if ln u r. Row holds, , Matri by Fitz, K ohrs, S at I s 'Y XX, ff .. - s - K .ii ssas ks l ., H. Above: Sheri Hodges, sr. does her homework in the sunlght while listening to her walkman and reclining against the Boxer Sculpture on Spencer Court. Feelings . . . continued from page 112 wanted to move towards engage- ment and marriage, so we got pinned, said Thurman. Becoming pinned was follow- ing a sequence of commitments for Peggy Schenk, a jr. Delta Zeta, and sr. Lambda Chi, Dan lones. llPinning is a sequence of com- mitments. Pinning means the possibility of marriage. Enga e- ment means a high probabi ity you will get married - but also a time to get to know one another, explained Peg y. After a couple ecomes lavaliered, pinned or engaged, an announcement usually follows to share it with friends. All four sororities have a ritual called 'Pass the Candle. The person who has been lavaliered, pinned or engaged makes a sign stating the time the ritual will begin. The sign is secret- ly hung on the sorority wing door the day of the ritual. At the ap- gregate in their chapter room and form a circle. The lights are turned off and the candle is lit and sent around the circle as the girls sing. The first pass symbolizes friend- ship, the second lavaliered, the third pinned and the fourth engagement. The lucky girl blows the candle out at the appropriate time and is then congratulated. Schenk said it is a ucelebra- tion, and Caldarella said lllt is a way to tell your sisters first, so it's more personal. Even though today's society may be taking relationships more lightly, William lewell students still have opportunities to show their feelings. The traditional rituals, which are still taken very serious- ly, show how commitment is very important to students. As jones said, 'TA serious rela- tionship produces the action of pinning and it should not be taken lightly. pointed time all the girls con- Ci' Left: ACD Activities Chairman loli Dvorchak, sr. acts in Spanish skit night. Above: Kelly Huffine and Wendy Walker, fr, tell Bea ver Butler to be good in the ACD-LCA Tatler skit. 'lat wx ms! R':ENN?NY ,ffl fy ff 'e'gQiQ. igU3a1fi13,eefgg4,,w-25 A- pfsacasfzaw Iris? fr f ,fgfxff msfgiii Qian fafxlzotltliiltaifr Sz' lf ll. QA av lv' ,. X X. X, gg XX X Xg ,1 . -X -. , . ,X .Xi-1 l vfl 1551 lk, 4, ' 1551 llq:-ll .iv .X- ,.X ,th if X WX' X W. 1 .l X X if ' 1 if -if 2 I 29 Q 52 1 lf: -, 1 gvzg .5 1 5 1 v X, 1 ilu- , ' 5 Sli: ll ,W Qt HX t iii: VX Q5 lil'-L xl - Q5 if 2 ti .' it X, ,4 1,1327 , ,X : GAF lf I :rg v, 31-3 til . t 1. 1:-ll 1 '1 NX if , l-.ll lt: ill r Q-ll rlqzilf ' 12.151 gag-1 Sli Q? :Xl ra 5 ffiikll ,X Xg, X a, gym ' X M1 T.:-l nl, f Q51 :f.X?Qq7'q 21.45 WX. 7.5154 ngvgiftl :aw f H1 ml is ill iw 2:5 itil' 131' l l. Nil hllill I XM, 5,1 sw' itil ?' . EJ , ?..V:XHi2 K . ,wp l li 1 1' 23 1 ml ,X X ,ll , , X ll 1 .fl 'l l XX W X 'W l, ' pl l Q llx X P1 , X 1 V 1 , l 'sl e 111 , w gl l lwl . ld: PX rl lv vi 1 .M f tl rf 1 Wall I lfl r f. Xi. . X i Xr Xl ll lf ,: l X ll! X52 X . ' lil! I s :SA : X43 I Nfl , Vl l ,N Xml 'll X 15 xl, s iw 1 - llc V . V XX X1 mi ll - ls l l 1 r N 1 l l . L ta! X--Xl 3 ff N g 1.6 kj, fs, I ,...i,-.f 'myg,,f5g:??,i92 f I X V f ' 3 X- . -' 1 t .I Jf:.fp?jv1.f.?,A , f , , , apt!-f , -Q,..,, ' S ' . nam' 'l . ' ' ' . I ' A KAI! up I . ,pf ' ' .Q,,,.Y1,,w ig' ,' wah' , Wi! I ' 4 , :Eg A ,. Row one: Sarah Spencen Lynne Hillen, Connie Moore, Lisa Troth, Paula Weaver, Leslie Pernice, Barb Bollick, Stephanie Arnen lo Holstein, lenny Waggner, Teresa Kuznekowskl Stephanie Root, Paige Bennett, Sara Landers, Lisa Peden, lane Varth. Row two: Patty Surges, Peggy Schenck, Terry Lenzmeyer, Lori Haney, Bridget Macatee, Sherri Vochatzen Linda Baldwin, Nanette Parkeh Marilyn Brady, Terri Bill Krisha Bonnville, Kelly Armitage, Cynthia Currick, lulia Farrell lulie Adams, lennifer Lusk. Row three: Alison McClure, Lisa Stockton, julie Caulderella, Lori Greenfield Debbie Wani, Robin Ritten LeAnn Wiggin, Susie Blaylock, Beth Dryer, Cheryl Copeland, ShelHe Hayes, loyce Meyer, Melissa Scott. Row four: Cathy Snider, Shelly Hamilton, Karen Mische, Kim Ketchum, Pam Brady, Rhonda Barry, Tracy Atchison, Carolyn Foreman, Michelle Bowen. age' gan- . 9 L qw Rusl by lN The sor lewell is a the school ding tradit which is Panhellenio done in an four sororitl Delta's, th Delta Pi's each held cs - 1- :ev fan. st . vt 1, .Rigas-252: f ' , I ' 2 -ss 'F X 2 43:3 x or V xr Above: Kelley Armitage, so. checks her connec- tion during the Homecoming Parade on Kansas Avenue. Above Right: Paula Weaver, fr. blows the saxophone for jazz Band. Right: julie Adams, jr. is a Delta Zeta active in CUA, Cardinelles and Student Senate. 116 r Delta Zeta - over 150 w The firs rushees to about eac Songs, shor refreshmer Chairman Organizin ' held in thi In Semple l s Delta Zeta i Rush tradition continues by Meredith Moore The sorority system at William Iewell is as rich with tradition as the school itself. One long stan- ding tradition is the Fall Rush which is administrated by the Panhellenic Council. Fall Rush is done in an identical fashion by all four sororities. The Alpha Gamma Delta's, the Delta Zeta's, Alpha Delta Pi's and Zeta Tau Alpha's each held three rush parties for over 150 women in 1983. The first party allows the rushees to get to know a little bit about each sorority. There are S0r1gs, short skits and refreshments. Each membership Chairman is responsible for Organizing the functions which are held in the chapter rooms located ll5emple Hall. Second parties are held off campus at a location lusually an area churchl selected by the Panhellenic Council. lt is the most fun of the three parties. The sororities put on skitsabout why and how they came together as a group. In 1983 the AC-D's had a brand new skit 'Annie written and directed by senior Claire Harter. Rushees are given party favors after they have gotten to know more about the sorority through the musical skits. Third party is a very serious par- ty. lt is called the preference party and rushees may only return to two third parties. Following third party the rushees have a silent weekend while trying to make up their minds about which sorority to join. On Monday the rushees Above: Debbie Viani, jr. represented the DZ 's on Stu- dent Senate in 7983. Below: Sherri Vochatzer, so. Terri Bill so. Angie Adair, fr. Cheryl Copeland jr., Carolyn Foreman, sr. and lulia Farrell, jr. portray seven brothers in the DZXSN Tatler Revue skit. Left: Shelly Hayes, jr. and Krisha Bonnville, so. watch the AZ 's compete in intramural basketball. Delta Zeta X 117 , H. gli- 737. y ga l' YJ Img. , xl x. Q5 V, xx.: 27321 yi ffl: xi , ga, El gn' I gl-3 C51 ., V, my xv- 'J M1 ml? ,xx-. . wt- ,z ,. V Qf I. .. N, 1 4, I bil FZ v A.: x, I. xyil th tbl W: ,WX t,., in fl! AJ ill an ' -.VZ x h. faxytyll f y f wx-4 , fl 9 5 H59fW v M QM Row one Lon Hutchcraft l1Il5app1 gton Rebecca Wachte Can Franke Leslie Barnes Susan Slmon Sarah Chol lulre Came e lonlyn Pe ce Row lwo Kathy St ulk IennrferN1cholas Mered th M e K m Selb Armanda Mahue Son aRchardson Maranne Schaefe C th D II r D n 51 II K m MII K th M L St t R th M F A b II y y a y 0 a a a o a me ren a y usgrave na ewar ow ree ary rances r ter Me ony Cutshall TracyBo ling Kelley Tedlock lenee Meye Elzabeth Brown Mary Calhoun Kelly Brown loyce jackson Alecla Partridge Deana Houston Barb Bromley Row four'MeI1ssa Zahnd Cy th Polla d lbby Crouch Den se Freels Cathy Carpenter Km Nobletl Michelle Gutshall Ana Hallman Dana Keyser Susan Co an Elzabeth Thurman lennlfer Palmer Row five Ruth Bryan Barb Schertzer Lsa Austin Cheryl Hyatt Linda Adm sson Krs Klnt Ma garetBa'ley B'bi Wllahe mosa SheIIeB aun A ro ette Chener l'II F ans Above Tatler Queen Contestant Melodle Smith does her talent portion of the competition 118 I Zeta Tau Alpha Z? f ZW ! Sf' Tradltlons continued from page 117 receive buds from the organlza tions which want them to joln ln 1983 two sororltles the ZTAS and the AFA s took quota, or the highest number of gurls allowed In a sororlty by Panhellenlc Council and the organizations International Of flce This showed the renewed ID Its tradltlons Rush IS a trying time on both sides of the fence ln fact some of the students who went through Fall Rush ID 1983 84 thought It was much too hard and many of the dlfflcultles were centered around the large number of partlclpants Some of that had to come just from the size of the freshman class Selby sal lt s a heck of alot to do In the first two weeks of school but lt was a great chance to meet pee pe sald lo Dee Catrell freshmen Other people both rushers and rushees ex pressed mlxed feelings about the slze of the formal rush Kelly Armxtage sand It was more of a challenge but It was more fulfllllng In being able to friends with more gurls Th rushees try very hard to makea good lmpresslon and the sororltles work to attract the best gurls Panhellenlc Council, which consists of two representatnves from each sorority IS always try Ing to make rush a more en joyable and falr situation But even though It IS dlfflcult the tradition continues to grow and going Greek remalns a classic on the Above Lina Ste srsters during Ho 9 X ,Aw 1, ' tlil 9 ff-Iwx ff , tlllxn, .rs Y :' ,' rw , r, ' , ' , ' , rr, ir. r r', ' 'V, i oor , i , I , I , I I r, , , I , V I , I . I I A, 5233954 , w , I , r, I I , I , , , , n , V. . , Wm n ia r , , I , , I , , , , w , I , . : ,l Qsggggl , , 1 , , u , I I , r I , I r , r , nl n I , I r . Wlllt any will W 0 0 .5fw1IFL4' lllll 1 H2151 M5 1'JiW,'l ' A XX ll - H 7 f 1 f ,- Jn ,Q 1 ' A 1 I - - - - I 1, - . . 1 v- - ' ' - ' , M, V . 1 1 , 4 QW V- , Q , .Va . . , mx ' , , 2. N 2 , . , nggrgjl i, , 1 xx ll xx ll xx ll 5 I . ' f ln :xx , , fs. . . . . tix. ll-nl ' 2 '- , f'xx ., 4 ' f I 1 ' ' ' - xx gurl l 1551 2 f . . . ' ' . new 5 gl. 1 f - all f f ff.,.'Lf'5f-'5:.i2. ?x4x,,x. 1 f W xx 5 M., -,,.' . . 1 . - u n in gn Q K - 'l 2 4 fs . ' Q 1 is y terest In t e sorority system and meet and become persona .Q My 3 Q, if 7 . . . . . . . . . ,, , :rr f e ,x I . . ff 1 Q' 'W-I Q V gf 'P ' T x , :QQ ' '- 1 .i sn 1 f :Il - s , ' I . sn . ' ' ' gig N' 1 1 Elin ' - - is Wt ' ' , ' - - - . . . I :, in Ml - - . gill ' 'A cf? . . U ' I ,!?lEl ' - 5 1 ,gf ' ' ' 5 41,7 4. , xg :nag . ,4 if rt 355: - . . . . - - I V H I .'l',E1 . ' , ' U . -f I .Nfl d I V lh3, , U -M :lznzl W W f ' I I ' ' ff, , ' lg: , .f ' ' hill A 'fyz tl- , ' s 2 V ' ' ' , , , V- fl- . -, ' A' 5'.-fgents, 2:5 . NE! .. ,, .. .. ,, .,., ..., . ...t..,. , ,. .,,, ,, ,....,,. ., V' 2: tx' H 1 1, T yr. X' X' . -na... , s rl 1 1l leredith Vlellony Zahnd, re: Ruth meet peo- e Catrell, ople, both .hees GX' is about the Id, 'llt was but it waS ng able IO personal girls. The to make H and the ct the DQST ncil, whlCl1 rese always YYY' more 60' n. But eyefl he tradition and going ssic on the Zeta Tau Alpha , M wma -lbove: Lina Stewart, jr. ZTA social chairman cheers on her sisters during Homecoming Quad games. .f.Af..,. I W A-'MQ' Above' Antionette Chenier jr. and Sonya Richardson fr. take advantage of the companionship of sisterhood. Fi l W Left: Dana Keyser, so. is an active cheerleader for the football and basketball teams. Above: Cynthia Pollard and Kelley Tedlock, sos. and jennifer Palmer, sr. watch a close finish. Xld 3SQ!SFE?ii', va ESI 1 QLXTLSI ' sm WJ kk 1 V W ,,V, 0 . L, ... .V .,.,, A, r f' ,T -s ' 2 'f 1- l ' af. '3 . ,,,,,,2-4 . . T5 ' -1.1 'wi' xfq.-11: ,fm ff Lambda Chi Alpha row one: Bill Nichols, Tom Boyer, Todd Hildrelh, Todd Sutton, Brian Wells, Steve Horseman. Row two: Bruce Lowry, Greg Wiley, Todd Bishoftj Da ve Landers. Row three: Eric Conrad, Brady lohnson, Blane Baker, Mark Schifferdecker, leff Ellis. Row four: Ken Kennedy, Brent Perry, Mike Griffith, lerry Lampe, lohn Cook, Da vid Altenberg, Brent E vans, Scott Carter, Paul K nick Kurt Struik Brad Lewis Darren Davis Row five' leff Custer Steve Riddle Mark Bross Phil Brown Brad Carter 'lim Trout mm S+! ,..,99 w-'wwf' .1- Above Bruce Lowry lr jokes with Mom Scott the Lambda Chi Alpha House Mother Right Tim Davis jr accompanies the Lambda Chi Alphafflkzha Gam ma Delta Tatler Revue finale '-uv TE Its the CampU5 freshman philosophy gives you fellow Sign Matt Meir' fraternity l new worl Opened to Becomir Greek org William lei taking tr freshman However, year s groi it was time struggle al but the re ed with ml been the 4 5 I X 1 7 1 f lg W A , ,, , 1 261 ,, I I4 ,f x 1 -' Q 1 '1 27 X lf X , 1 V12-14. i 1 Q. X i .. r S0 ,. xx xl Y ,ff ll w J yi 1 X ,sf , rr Nl 1 3 4 if V l X X 1, xi si U if i X l S ' x X i , 55 '1 i FE xX Nl Sill wx dl l, gi. A all in Nj . , Y lil Q gl .5 V, . if ill J lv U., 5 'ill vw v., it gt if Eff l ffgir X 'iii ' l :WL 'ri S Z i l Si wil l 'JM Mlgfll 3 ,ml Wi xr: . ,gvvs , , , V . , , , , , zrimvl 1, fjxvgll,'+i r iq '. F' ,alll 1 r v-,rr-l i fqrrrrii , -,vctgfi i .--Sflllfi Wllril MW iylgsr N Tgfirxl ' was . J ,Mi . W girl! , 1 if - iw y 'x I - .fv'.'-Z' ' X if w ' . .3253 1 V . A .gi t . . tilil l ,ty 12,144 Q ,. ll frfzjipgl n . I . r QM WSH . ' l 2 xwolgl, sw 55,1 ...t.,. r ' alfa, , i T llflz - tag 4 Q l YS? lf? 9 7 ' ' :fl,'il5Q: . . - 5 l 7'-Wir'-.2 .1 - . l, , , A . l ,fgppi . .' 1: -mfr. 5 Mgr- :Mil L 'f , A ' ' ' r1I5lf51l l ,,xvgsg.i ' ' l Eglin . fs 1 vary lr-:Er A- . :fwfr . Q rj.,.ia.g ' ' llir . . rtwfffl ' ' rl .lxl lil 1 1 fsl f 9 4 ,gli ,uf , 5.1 lliri ' .Plllll itil ' .srxfil - ' ' -1 ff Ml ' 1 -1 1 . iii 1 - . - ' . ' - 1 . Ml . - -, . N M.. 1 I ' Mill ' ' . vw A ' ' , fr lil ,. ., 1 ' 25 , l f -- il lil if lin ' . k :WF - ' ' I. 0 'A . self: - . V 'Il Ei l-iq f ' 1 ' -5 ti 1 fi Z E l V V V V l ' qi-..-a.mwy'fn,f Lambda Chi Alpha X AXA Greek pledges speak out by Kirk Priddy 'Its the besy way to go on this campus, said Tom jackson, freshman political science! philosophy major. I'Pledgeship gives you a purpose, agreed his fellow Sigma Nu pledge, freshman Matt Meiners. As newcomers to fraternity life at lewell a whole new world of friendship was opened to them this year. Becoming a part of one of the Greek organizations for men at William lewell is a slow process, taking the majority of the freshman year to complete. However, those involved in this year's groups of new pledges felt itwas time well spent. 'lt can be a struggle at times, said jackson, Ibut the relationships I have form- ed with my pledge brothers have been the best part of the year for me Nevertheless, some of those joining fraternities this year did not intend to do so when they took part in the Formal Rush sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council in September. 'I came up here not intending to join a fraternity, but I went to the Rush meetings because everyone said I should go, commented Lee Newton, freshman Sigma Nu pledge. Others, however, came to lewell with the intention of becoming part of Greek life on campus. IlI've had a lot of relatives who have gone through lewell and gone Greek, said Scott Kohrs, a freshman pledge of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. ul went through Rush both to meet people, and to look for the guys I wanted to get to know, he added. continued on page 123 Above: Tom Musgrave, So., enjoys a spaghetti buffet at the Lambda Chi Ahnha House on Kansas Avenue. left: jeff McGuire, Sr., relaxes while reading a Sporls Illustrated. l.-NIU ,tio 5 N N M fit 4 U Q x X WJ if it W Wt h J S5- ,. .6 1 Ma..-ftzf. ,y,v .- .1 v...,,., .. , - - . .4-Y . .. . .. ...,.., , , . , . a --.-, vw V . ff-,wi ,Emi at-V, X R, we a:t:tf'fwp:..a-tw we w.fww..,'f'f-New ,uv-r ww: 'Mex ztzofscxwrsvfvierigruwif'qjxfzws'-iattxsxiwfrayfff' 'i ' i ix 'N A x- 'X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' '3T ii' ....., fffffffffffif?-ff4'Kt?ffG11,:Q1'i'f ,.,,k ff,....u.,.i.ef,e,.,t.fffS?1f7fTff,: ?Ti?fi-1Kff.....1fjffifi'fff..,.a,,.LJESQQQQ .. .. . p 5. 1717 , Ceesgew, mv:Ziceqigagegff221eggg'iTczMfzc:1es,v:.e:giigax,-'ffi:Sgfs55ege-5sI5:eQQESZ' SSQ3ES?4- uffii22:55.?4iS4f5??S?ff?fS4:XF'ff1f.'f?f?f?f'i?7C5'3f?-KST5?fff-Tifff'1A-- ' - - Q- ' - N 1 'N ' 122 f Kappa Alpha M F Ni , 15.94 ,V f l 3' 'f Www fiftigfg gm. ffl'.,ff TU 1 41.4 Row one: leff Rggs, Pat Calhoun, Andy Lottes, lohn Yurkey, Kevin Butler. Row two: lohn Shell Chris Quinn, Stan Fisher, lohn Crane, Steve Cunningham, Donn Bergman, Carl Fulkerson, Chris VanIMnkeL Brian Smith, Ken Cong Bryan Law. Row three: limi Reed Richard Fox, Steve Reed Ron Drakulich. Row four: loe LaPorta, Todd Burns, Pete Resh, Neil Serber, lefl Ranville, Chris Wohlford D. A. Witt, Gary Witt. Above: lohn Yurkey, so., Don Moberly, jr. and Todd Burns, jr. play the Stooges in the KAXZ TA Tatler Revue skit. Right: The KA 's were seeded in the top five in the intramural basketball tournament. W N N fl I v gr b Gre ,,.con Eafih Yf climaxed tjgn QVC! Break wel them to l their frate ths of plee 'Inspire ofthe yea Mark Brc Lambda C week Ion 'xActive the most pledge, at 'iOur good, Gary Witt to his initii pa Alpha of getting the fratei them, youll! For tion into 133547 X 'gi- 2 G ,,.. ' 'I:E.EI!,.P L' -vg::::' ,,-Srl ',,i. J ,fl '2 a, V . 3 fame? Z t, Q , - Wig hris hris Q g Kappa Alpha Greeks .. . continued from page 121 Each year the pledge process is climaxed by some type of activa- tion event or events. For most pledges, the weeks before Spring Break were chosen as the time for them to become full members of their fraternity after several mon- ths of pledgeship. ulnspiration was the best part of the year for me, said freshman Mark Bross, a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The week long process of becoming 'lActive in the group was also the most difficult part of being a pledge, according to Bross. llOur ceremony was very good, commented freshman Gary Witt, speaking of the climax to his initiation process in the Kap- pa Alpha fraternity. iilt's a process of getting to know everybody in the fraternity - getting to trust them, and them getting to trust you, added Witt. For many freshman men, initia- tion into their fraternity did in- deed complete their entry into a new world of relationships and responsibilities. Becoming a member of the fraternity tends to make you a more responsible per- son. lt makes you think about what you're doing all the time, especially with our theory of the Southern Gentleman, said Witt. Throughout the year, pledges took part in many activities that prepared them for their new roles as part of a close-knit organiza- tion. ln addition to the regular social events and parties, pledges also took an active role in such events as Homecoming and Tatler. The year has provided many such opportunities to 'lget to know people, especially the fraternity brothers, in a special way, according to Bross. Like many others, he went through the Rush activities just to have fun, and ended up as an active member of a brotherhood that already means a great deal to him. N Above: The KA nominee for Mr. School Spirit Shawn Hilton, sr. does his imitation of Charles Pigneri. g , WH ,. J 'Q , , 1 A l ti . Left: leff Riggs, sr. feeds Charlie Webber, jr. live goldfish in the Mabee Center during the Homecoming Pep Rally. Above: K.A. Little 5is': Row one: Nancy Valentine, Kathleen Reynolds, Ron Drakulich, Carl Franke, Karen Berg, Lori Snyder, Angie Adair, Valerie Donnely, Lori Hutch- craft, Cynthia Fay. Row two: Armanda Mahue, Dana Stoll, Cheryl Fleetwood, Christie Miller, Kim Schaeffer, Liz Kauffman, Kelly Huffine, Alison Mercer, Dee Ann Marion, loDee Catrell, Kim Selby, Marianne Schaeffer. kappa Alpha f 123 .. X, , 4 L Til' v . -1, M. f 1. ly, ..x. 5,1 1:2 R .15 E543 ,f qi ...tl lv. ll' ..,, V .. Li, ti- v' , V. Q: . 24 ifv Hi ZW Ml hi QQ... :Si 7. -.li cgcciaff xx? T 214 9 Sis ri 1 , i QQ 'n X li f X N N il' N :'f'l ' N, 'fill xi- L fxfil ,gk li. 'x ei-- :fw . . SQ? gli gf Qi.. mil' D i ffasfw. f ki ,i fly 'alll ..,xs,.,f,i ug .,,,i lj W. . ,,,l 4 'fli ng. will ' Ml ' .wi it fi NA L 'fi 556 lil sag lg' ill M ,Q K lv . ,.. ra :Nm GMX. 'wlg:'l. .,,,f.5li Zo-j . H , 1 VV 'Ill -Willa' V .-M, All M iigixii i wi 1 1332 M13 if 5:3- ml f . ii' il 9, Mild 'Mall 71. i .ivj Xi3.i,4. 4 QQ , 311,15 wilful 15393: Mm sf :lp 5 sri. .f .ffm Q' awe fill: g an : M v ag W EN r , fi. hl'l- K ,igii V? l .15 1 N 1 fi :JM rw 'W , wx 'valfg ' .lil 3-fill 524,111 xl 4 .A 1 . N ' il if lift: 1 qv.- its-1 M -i: . ill MVC Q4 tit. 155552 ' .iw jk Ll: l. ' J' a - . :W 1 lk-.r ,J W.,,.,gi, , ,, , ig. . i an 1' W1 Row one: Ervin Uhrg. Row two: Monte Childers, Brian Billups, Paul Brennecke, Mike Neely, Mike Hall Ryan Troudt, lohn Fuller, leff Knapp, lohn Edwards. Row two: Scott Schenck, Phillip Whit- man, Mark Fournier, Carlton Mays, Drew lones, Brad Douglas, 77m Sieg, Greg Fournier, lohn Barber. in XX ..,:5w'V, f' ,,,mv s , Above: lody lenson, so. and Brian Starneig jr. talk over dinner in the Cafeteria. Right: Mike Smith, sr. is a Flll who was also Student Senate president and a resident assistant in Browning Hall. 124 X Phi Gamma Delta .J gl Above: Doug Brasel, so. and Dwayne Hein, so. clown around the FUIXADPI Ta tler Revue skit. lil by just l house brawls, x and lohr 'Animal this pictm fit in to conserva age? ln four fra Alpha, k Delta, ar to comp nothing the pictn William adjust to someho' Liberty aware 4 Kappa 1 l'We Shi leaves. Carols. lewell G things t house h dorms, , f 5 .1 f , 56.5. V+ Sm' WV74 542, WC f u 1 Nhil- Phi Gamma Delta w 4 . , f 1 W . i is f Iv, 5. '51, a ,, ,,. . t V ..-. W., .. .,,L , ,,., . M ,. 4 ...W ,A -M fe f nr -441 L, Mwswt nv .ala ,f ',,,,. clown af0U'T if lt l , W ,..f f - A if f .., f XQJL ,afffffz , , I ,iffy 'f ,1 f ,, ' I AW' Houses aid brotherhood by Meredith Moore lust the phrase lifraternity house brings to mind drunken brawls, wild women, toga parties and john Belushi's food fights in Animal House. But how does this picture of fraternity house life fit in to William lewell College's conservative Missouri Baptist im- age? ln 1983-84 the men of the four fraternities, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Nu worked hard I0 compromise and conform so nothing seemed out of place in the picture of fraternity houses at William lewell. They also had to adjust to their neighborhoods and Stlmehow fit into small town liberty life. 'iWe 're consciously jware of our neighbors, said fappa Alpha Stan Fisher, junior, jWe shovel their snow, rake their faves . . . we even sing Christmas carols. Fraternity life at William Swell College is not wild. The lllrigs that occur at a fraternity WOuse happen just as often in the lOrms, but a fraternity house ii allows you to develop a closer tie or bond with your brothers, And being in a fraternity lets you become more involved in com- munity affairs and service projects . . . l know l wouldn't be in anything if l wasn't in a fraternity, Fisher said. The men of all four fraternities agreed that life in the fraternity house helped promote brother- hood, because as LCA jeff Ellis, jr. said, HA house just isn't like a dorm!! Ellis said their group ac- tivities were also aided by the fact that they all are in one spot. 'lt's easier to plan things like Rush and Tatler, Ellis added. lt was also agreed upon that the fraternities at William lewell were limore mellow than frater- nities on other campuses. jeff Knapp, so. Flll said UYou have more freedom living in the house . . . but when you made the deci- sion to go to lewell you decided to go by its rules and policies . . . the school owns the land the house is on - we live on school Above left: Mark Fournier, so. gets squirt gun shower during the Greek Week Quad Games. Above: Chuck Lopez, sr. plays the guitar during a quiet moment at the Fljl house. 5 l .l Above: Terry Stevens, fr. a pledge in 1983, warche play rehearsal, X, -5, M f f 1 :Q f ' 'L K. ' 11: 1 I E1 uf E E1 S' 1 gg X , if if 1:1 V ' lil I iii J 1 :xi xi ' ff F2 1 -f tr ' L V, :xi fl Liu V' 1 v Q-j, my V us ,pt-Wi, gigs , HQ: it xr mg wr ,gh Q-r QL 1'N3 lli. A-U 753 V 'XI Vet 331 Sch gh: Lrxitisli we QM ns -:lv Sli fy' ', Vw ,QSM ,Milly tzw, rf: 75: i:Cg 614:-L33 3259 W 2'-1 was .gr 23,2161 ii, tw mc: ,MQ 47315154 WM! at M, . ff'-I :Ml 'iw 1 Nix ,iw .K , M, ag ig : ,JSE 15 3 .ggi vt M. Ygzzrgf 2 cgi? -. M L. as . XA J If QQ x Q :gg A PV lf' ww, 1 f rf -, -If A 'I W M ESU il if it N Xl gl wg KZ: X, 24, 5' S513 S231 .3 ki, Q .rt A1413 it 'S kt 'rl .lb it Y 3 :xi 13 ,Rr 3 Q . :V Lbwf, 'Wt X-,312 ,.. , :YV u. :' 125131 Gil mg! ,L 2751: fix Lili' J 0 .4 is if gf . . Q :auf ,,.. Q Q 21. W' .c . .sg t, . , Q4 x X It e uf 52 . QL? f sf 1. ima. .ae 1 Q .4 , - Row one: Darryl Douglas, Paul Roth, Tom lackson, Danny Christian, Chris Brown, Randy McQueen. Row two: Matt Miners, Steve Rupp, Lawrence Freeman, Carey Morrison, Paul Tayloij .Steve Daugherty, Chu: Seitz. Row three: Dave Davis, Brett Wilson, Mike Ricketts, Shawn Mitchell Eric Arner, Andy Karas, Keith Ahal, Steve Williams, Chris Spellman. Row foul: Lee Newton, Greg Lucas, Steve Ennen, lack Brandom, Brian Quinn, Chris Cahill Sandy Klaus. Row five: Phillip Montgomery, Dan Nichols, Dave lones, Carl Gustafson, Clay Powell, 5teve Montgomery. Above: Greg L she enters the t 2, Above: Spring Greek Week quad games provides an opportunity for Dan Nichols, so. to represent the 5N's in a squirt gun shaving cream race. Above: Chris Spooie Spellman, jr, snarfs jello for the Sigma Nus in the Homecoming Quad Games. Right: Chip Seitz, jr. ., Dan Nichols, fr. and Chris Cahill so. crowd together at a basketball game. ii r 5,4 H 4 . as 126 X Sigma Nu , ag ' 4 is 6 A. Q gc 3 Q' Ss L .V S ,, , S af I eve Jreg A Opportunity gun shaving I Above: Greg Lucas, sr. escorts Pamela Brady, sr. as she enters the football stadium during Homecoming. Brotherhood . . . continued from page 125 property. The Fllls ran into some pro- blems with the administration rules during 1983-84, however the outcome turned out to be a positive one for the group. Brian Chasteen, sr. Fljl said their conti- nuing Alcohol Awareness pro- gram iihad enlightened some people about the issues, they've seen some of the drawbacks of drinking. In fact, the fraternities have agreed not to spend any money on alcohol during next years' Fall Rush. Another group working hard to improve itself was the Sigma Nus. They made some external changes in 1983-84 by renovating their house. 'We're renovating everything, said lack Brandom, jr. SN, ueverything will be new. The money came from our great alumni support and in addition the fraternity has pulled together and worked a great number of hours and put in its own money. Brandom said the fraternity had also made some external changes in order to udominate in other areas such as leadership, academics and hill games rather than just sports. ilFrat life breeds leaders, said Brandom, uespecially at William Jewell where the fraternities have a higher grade point average than the men on campus which is not the case at other schools. Fraternity-house life also bred brotherhood, that special sense of togetherness that can only be found by living with each other. lt fit right into William lewell's classic style. aw-'Eff' 254.1 pang!! N .aw-1 o . My MHA JN. 4, .,.. .. if - aaff MZ Nu Commander David Millen sr Left: Sigma , , A - poses prettily during the SNXDZ Tatler Revue skit. Above: Dave jones, sr. is a Sigma Nu active in soc- cer for William lewell. Sigma Nu 127 x xmmx Awyn-mfr .4.A..Lz..1.. QW xv vi v w .wax .N ,, 1 f 6' 4 if! 'HS' 'ia'-x x M9 wi? It ,li 'ff-'R ' M' 1' 'J' Mmm Wisis, ' u Avxw ui' '13-xxqe .Q N9 ix Mm Q05 'saw -Q, 'K 'if i 'Sky-. 52 430091 'qi AW Wx. li 'Flin 'N +-w was - 1 Q. H . N. trunk FQ ul' 250 Z vs? -A QA-'Q biv- 3 4 -Q., . .ea -N .4 +- 'lr 'N-. . v-'xg as ,Q Q RSA fx tim 1 .N I RQ' , M3 1 'gti ,,,- xg . ,. 1 t I' '-'-I - 'W , , N31 .. K ,Fair ly 'Q x A Q 1 We 1 la 'saw' ,- l xg., 5 '..1.,f 4, 'X LSQMML xg' L., 1 - 4'4w.fNff Ti? I 1 T AW IUC D5 41-v SPQQURWIS 1: L' -xv' i , ' - 4 1 ' 'N ' 0 v A , -as Y 9' Q .W 'fxf,.,, Q 4 1, , 'Z ' if , Ax I A ' i a -' M 'Q t 7 A y O 8 , 1 -vw. w w W 1, faq 'AQHA I .. ? '5 , W i ,I i A A PA W A ,, ' .. E W AlIu .2m gkgwgli iuiWE'gI'fQ? mi mfg CfQlEIQl7w0p'iTI'T'l'?'i f, Qu gm W al 1 f ' M 1 T' 5 5V,,3 55 QI-Qlffxrp-Ig gl W,'El7f'f f'E'fgQ'rE'C'figiZH2 'Q'C5 jrfE.iifrC1f: gE1j?,fff H ' 1 ll . ,g, 1- uv. ' .- 03. , 3,1 sw 'Q , .gf 5-,.. Q., 1 fi ,, W Y, Y, ,Y iii fs.. - , at 'Ql- .F .. 'a 15 J' L- ' Or xpk 5 -' ' i 4 ... Dx R . ai 31- .Q I uf ' 6 24-.Q 'C 'Bl 5 ,, Right: Cardinal Coaching Staff Row 1: Dan Griggs, Bob Bopp, lack Brandom, lim Nelson, Vic Wallace. Row 2: Ralph Yeater, Steve Hudson, Dr. Bob Troutwine, lohn Haase, Butch Kurns, Don Mc- Cullough, T I Brown, Bob Beatty, Rodger LaBeth. Below: Scoop Gillespie, Sr. running back, breaks a tackle as So. Chris Covington comes up behind. r ,aw '24 ,X . MQ 2, MF , f, V' ,WJ ,f KW if ,, zu ,A amiag ' G ,V gm, asia ., , pi 'raw mv, if ' i f ,M my k I , 0? I, ' ,Lf f 4 f ,f fl fl if , 74 V If , 4 of . , Yi, W f , , if W, if MM, f f K , 7 , ff Ji f , , , 'z , ' f . , ar' firxfff 4 44 ,af f MQW! I ,ia 4 V ' fr Q, V 7 1, WZ, X ,1 K-VW f i , gy My I 3 I . zjwgf, i + W' , , V , , 7 , , 1 s- 1 I 41,1 7 N rw f' ff X ff X wawfn ff' f C f Wi Ng V 'f w ,', ' w'5l,,f.f M541 hz ,'f, f 'f if , W' fo I , ge, iffwh 4 , 5 Wasil aim M i i L- 'A ' , of g if' . In wi ma. Above: Sr. Held. Below D i,, ,wi-f n Q.. :4Q3gf,,ql1 f,-be ,,..A .lr 1 iffifri li! 5 4 ie, fv- L ,zz 1.35. rw lhllll f. , V 1 ' A ff W, W NW If my uw, v 4, V , I M! 'Q Q M ,,,, ' -N V , ' , l I , ..'--Q ' r we 1 , -Q ' x ,Q,' ,, ' T 'i T 'WEL V , ii gg' ' I M , , ,, , ' la- Q .MMM fa. , . 'f' , f ut- hbove: Sr, wide-receiver limi Reed straght arms a defender as he charges up the field. Below: Sr. Robert Brinser punts the ball out of Cardinal territory. 5 W Ill I a. gk.,- - Left: lr. linebacker Tim johnson reaches for the bali preventing a Benedictine first down. Below: Head Coach Vic Wallace led the Car- dinals to the NAIA playoffs for a record-setting fourth consecutive year and was named one of the top five coaches in the nation. Cards return to pla offs Again, close but no cigar. What looked like a classic season at the onset of the school year ended in a less than classic fashion on an icy field in a frozen Greene Stadium. The fatal final playoff game was dubbed the ulce Bowl by lewell students who had cheered their Red Rage football team through a season of many ups and a few memorable downs. The playoff appearance marked a recordbreaking fourth consecutive year for lewell to partici ate in the Nationa Association of Intercollegiate Ath etics Divi- sion ll Championship competition. Yet, as in 1980, 1981 and 1982 a small college national title eluded the Cardinas. lt was Northwestern Colle e of Orange City, Iowa 'minated William jewel in semi-final play of the 1983 p ayoffs, by the score of 30-12, The defeat followed a spectacular 51-7 victory over third-ranked Wilmington, Ohio. finished the year 9-2--1 and was ranked in the nationwide pre-season coaches poll. who ell lewe second The team sat atop the Division ll rankings for some six weeks following a loss by top-ranked Linfield College of McMinnville, Ore. However, the Cardinals saw their record drop to 5-0-1 on Oct. 15 as conference rival Missouri Valley tied lewell 14-14, One week later, Baker University shut out lewell 10-0 in Baldwin City, Kan. Nevertheless, the Cardinals regrouped and handily won their remaining continued Football 1 131 ff U -.Q V I N K -3 V+., I L 4 1 I I uni I IFN. i i .naw Mya Cards return three regular season games to qualify for post season play. Entering the playoffs for the fourth consecutive year did not diminish the excitement or anticipation that spread across campus as the first post-season game neared. Yet, when it was all said and done the Cardinals came away empty handed and lewell finish- ed the season with a seventh place ranking in the Division ll poll. Tim johnson llinebackerl, Mike Newman ldefensive backl, Mark Mundell and Mike Rogers loffensive linel and Steve Hodges lrunning back headed lewell's Heart of America Conference First team selections. Second-team All HAAC Iaurels went to Steve Holeman and jerry Twig idefensive linel, jeff Courley ltight endl, Scoop Gillespie frunning backl and limi Reed lwide receiverl. Third-team honors went to lewelI's lan Redmond ldefensive linel, Steve Ennen llinebackerl, Paul Taylor ldefensive backl, Todd White loffensive linej and Scott Sandridge lquarterbackj. Upper Left: President l. Gordon Kingsley holds the NAIA Runner-up trophy after the Northern Illinois game. left: lerry Twig, Sr. shivers on the sideline during the icy final game of the season. Below: Steve Ennen, lr. grabs a Benedictine receiver as Sr. Paul Taylor rushes to join the tackle. 4' ,', 4-'bl 51352. lf., .f. -- ..,. , . 53 M 5' 0 49 M if , lktz, w ill vi A avg a . 1 t L. 3+ . Al,, W Q, . Y DM V, 1 L '41 xi N F ,.,. l V J , -,M H+' - gb li - 'ff 1 ' ' , l ' P- L C -fr .l t wifi, 5 , is 4' Q Football 1 133 .,..e..Af1w.'zu 111-gs? :ra flllf' 1551 ix 112' 'liihh 17:15 -5 1 1112 1 15113113 E 53:21 :21 1:3 15 SQ 1 rw.:- 23:5 QW?-. :xj '1 1 13-53 ' 12:1 1 333 1' :il 1 51.11 1 51311 'J1':1 ,1:.1 1 3.1 1 1.1-1 1 951 11 ...A ,1 ll 11:11 1 fy? ' 141,11 l 314.1 11 14:1 'ilu 1 W 1 lang 1 1.2323 W 'Un 1 1:14 My 11? 1 :1 V .QM N s 5325: 1 V sw 1 . Qlff 1 'Hilfe 1 Mn 13 wig 1 1:1-rj 1 5 :SU I i 1231- 1 111 v 1 12:5 1 5 IW? 1 111-si 7:15511 A my 1 1 1:1315 145221 1 J 3334 ' , 1:1111 if -3125 1 rcgg 1 l 55 33:2 l lg ini an 11 U. 1 s:---. Xi' 1 R 1 1-52113 1 'Q 53511 11 iff E1 T: x AA 11 :E :rv 1 - W' 1 132-11 S l':i 4 Q 1?-fs! e is 1 l ,l -1 ,: fi . .5 31 1 ' ' 4 1 l l 1 l 1 1 I 1 bw l uf'f 134 X Football Above: Sr. Quarterback Scott Sandridge hoists the ball over rushing defenders. Right: Sr. Greg Clevinger, Fr. Greg Carr, So. Tom lackson watch intently as their teammates move down the Held. ff , W f f 1 A f f ,f 13 , MMM vw 1, MWWWW 'uw '75 --.......-w ,sw may H , M9510 oi ff , ', ,MCC if fgizgf , ,1 f uf L A Q mf . ghffw - A- az 1, by 'X,.,,,,hn Q A 5 my ff 147 gg I ,. L i 1' K v Mgt- f A ,vi fi f ' 5 f 7 1 ' ,- ' .41 1 , .1141 1 4 f Z? KX- . .,.. fm 1 I. Q f, AW Yr ,Aww f X4 4 'fm if lei... Mn., Q1 -sf he m fb ,1 may 4-'W' on k ,W 1. c ,kk Vxtlkv kv LR .i K .L .X A l Q Sal 15555 or 4455 is we-12 Q l 5 o 'N R l lx N ko K'-' Above: Srs. Steve Hodges and Scoop Gillespie were x ' 3 1 ly 5 wow gi 5 1, Q. the Cardinals' leading rushers. Right: IV players wait ' Q f, 2 . X, egg f- W X 1 so l to take the field. ' Y l .f X J 1 wi-fms R ., q U 1 1 sgglgg' lime 1 5 Z . Re UP With Cl teafn the game Coach mark dll Schedule, levvell pro licatu play this some Of F0r DSIZI Avila to much-top in a game 'We x played U team me the team. Besides througho Shane Ha lones, Fr. Mitchell, continuedort ssis 1-1 VL vw, ll l 'Y .li fb- sl I ,gl xg.. 1 I-. 4 -if g 553' I 1 ELS 4' l Recruiting ups record With classic style, the 1983 William levvell soccer team finished with the best record in the history of the game at this school. Coach Ken Blundell's Cardinals posted a 7-7-3 mark during the course of the season. These numbers, together with a beefed-up 1983 schedule, helped to give more credibility to the lewell program. Indications of the improving quality of the team's play this year could be seen when the scores from some of levvell's toughest games were examined. For instance, the Cardinals' played powerhouse Avila to a scoreless tie. They also tied with the much-touted University of Missouri - Kansas City in a game that ended with a score of 1-1. 'lWe were a young team and I felt that we played up to our potential all of the time, said Sr. team member Mike Black, vvho was also captain of theteam. Besides Black, Coach Blundell counted heavily throughout the year on such key players as So. Shane Hackett, Sr. David lones, Fr. jeff Ranville, lr. Scott McKinney, So. Shaun Mitchell, lr. Mike Hayes, Fr. john Crane, So. ll. continued on page 136 aan ,E . f3 ff '--4...+ .,,,,g.,,gg1v L '1 Effie 1 ' ' -f I' Above: lr. Francois Faureau moves the ball down the field. Below: Sr. Dave lones maneuvers past an Ottawa defender. Q? ,I Se' 13 an it-, .gifs-fdY'4l-'g..aodl 0 Ott-'fr 1 Y C . - J' ' 6,5 sag: l is . ' Z A - g VW W v u F b- I X ,an-A . , S - Q I 33 l if -, , A 5i6tb1 .T X, Soc ce ... Recruiting , Heavilin, Steve lones, lr. Brian Paulk, Fr. loe Beck, F, Dave Bexkloff, Fr. Brian McGully and Fr. Shaw Updike. Completing the fine team lewell fielded this year was: lr. Francois Favreau, Fr. Robert Mata, Sr. Kevirl Deuel, lr. john Hassler, Sr. Dave Landers, lr. Carl' Fulkerson, So. Daythan Hammer, lr. A The tough blocking goalie Deuel was rankeql 15th nationally at mid-season among goalies andg finished ranked in the top six for fewest goals? allowed in the final National Association of Inter-T collegiate Athletics statistics. Top scorers for '83 were Faureau with 16 goals, Black with eight and Shane Hackett with seven. As the soccer team continued to grow stronger, and fan interest continued to develop, certainl criticisms surfaced. One major area of criticism wal lewell's soccer field itself. uEven if George Tomal spent a year on our field, it would still need work, said Deuel. Another criticism is a lack of support from the athletic department. According to Deuel, lack of support over the years has beenl I F I a Beck, Fr ir. Shaun I this year Sr. Kevin 5, jr. Cari as ranked ralies and 'est goals of Inter- 16 goals, even. 1 Stronger J, certain Qicism was 'ge Toma ed work, if support to Deuei, was been meartening 19-. .1 !3f'2 -fvL..3 E235 M Q - 332 F41 3 rl' ,-414 lgflx ,-,ID MIX fit., t-915 1 1 'Q gf if X, M .-4:1 gtg.: if '51 2,254 TER A 'gtiif 5123. -2724 ' X 3 t M -. :UQ Xagif .5 .. :T S2573 W 1 31- 55' ,Ng L. .411 I f 'ist .wi f .V V' f-E135 S, IV 4 rigid if fijigif ' 'wl H7554 .., ,.,v,t ,, ,-nu N-1f.Q ,Af . 'wir 4.755 .,:.. my rigs uf: 1: H NSE, N: xfg' bw ms lil! 525 czg- 7'1, 5332 Elf' MTI J' 1 Q. Above: Hittin to return a sh hustles to def 'X . 42-.K Q-'V t Above: Frt Jeri Yeager stands ready to serve during a practice session. Rght: So. Mary Sue Morton, Sr Jenny Maynard, and Fr. Tracy Keating get set to defend an opposing volley. Below: Catching a low ball, So. Mary Sue Morton kneels to sa ve a point. Valley i :dll , Iggy! 3 , ff , 3. ,f jwt fy ,F M f f , 'lf ffgwf,r,w,Q ' j'Hii T 1 1,-, vw.. cp, if Above: Hitting the floor, Fr. Deanne Marion goes down to return a shot. Left: Making her move, soph. Shell Petrie hustles to defend her position. nk - Q tim . Z N . y , u. in-wa' l ff'?5fi1fi's ,aifif I h-ull! , ,.-.,.f- T-vw... rf' rw Early start h lps team They were the first on campus. Unlike the ma- jority of the student population which spent the last few days of summer freedom perfecting their tans, the volleyball team dripped sweat in the lvlabee Center while digging balls out of the net for hours. lt was tougher, a different game. They ex- pected us to already know what we were doing, said Fr. Kim Selby. Selby was one of the many freshmen who hope to make up for the loss of seniors jenny Maynard and Lorry Kohrs next season. The team posted a 17-19-2 record. Veteran Kay Kovar and freshman Dee Ann Marion were tabbed bright spots by Coach Cathy Holwich in 1983. Holwich herself was a bright spot according to several players. 'She made it fun. There wasn't always pressure to win, win, win like in high school, said Selby. ln tournament play lewell posted two wins, a loss and two ties at the University of Missouri - Kansas City and in the Heart of America Con- ference Tournament the Cardinals won three games and lost two, finishing third. 'tVVe should have a better chance of winning conference next year, said Selby, we will have a lot of depth. We're experienced and ready to go. WIC Volleyball Team: Back row: Staci Smith fmanagerj, jennifer Martin, Becky Beisgiei Valerie4Donnel- ly, Kelly Webb, Angela Carlson, Connie Walker. Second row: Mary Sue Morton, Kay Kovar, Kim Selby, DeeAnn Marion, Lisa Wulfi Tracy Keating, Beth Todd. Front row: Barb Schertzer, Shelf Petrie, jenny Maynard, Lorry Kohrs, jennifer Weekes, jonlyn Pierce, jo Dee Cattrell. fNot pictured is Coach Cathy Holwickj Volleyball X 139 SWT i SN. NAA WRWXNWEQ 140 I Track TraCkteamS WIN C mPef'f'OfiS The men sQand,women's Cardinal track teams both enjoyed a successfulfyearindoors andtout as' they finished in the top three in Districts 136 indoor competition and Heart of America Conference loutdodrlgcempetitionlll l , l l r l l s r The Ladylyflards 'were in indoor competition and were third in District f16fmeets. Outdoor champions lanice Bright, freshman, 1880, A iii Andrea.Eddy, sophomore, in the three mile and Dorihiifiilflavlikihs, freshmangg in the 100 helped the women s teamffinish i'if t he season second in the HAAC outdoor CQmpet2i'0nfQ 7 ' f i' l r f a r i y l ,Larrylflamiltonfs menifihished third indoors behind Park Col- rags anidfTarkioQ Cutdoorsjthe Cards captured the 1984 HAAC charnliliinship which was held in Fayette, Missouri. They placed in 12 ofjthel 15 ,eyents and tallied 115 points. They were aided byfthe7440frelaytearn which captured first place and senior leff McGuirexwho won the discus. Distance running produced a pair ofrwinners as'Steve Schmid, freshman, won the three mile runand Rob Russell, sophomore, won the conference cham- pionship in the mile run. l y l W ' Qi 'Q , rl gr It I lift-5 555555 aisyz misc' fifiy iw: :wi V359 :MZ Haw blizi :W ,I fi '24 lift? ar ' a 4 il K, f -Q V ' 7'1 - 1,f-,1fgsf'fT V- f' 'r - :fi iran is -f or 1. V ,?fiW'Z,2f'iVVij-,Iii ifraiilb j 'z , it , , , at in if 14 if f '- t l fflfgih 1 4 l' V l?ii'5fff'i'ii'C' :i:ff' ilt' ii .'?1f,:l e 1 f1fi.ffl,,, 3 lZ,.Q'jj55.g I ,. f 5 l .' . Q r X K iii i 'G :jfs ,:, ffl' ' V 52,,,,,: 5 ,lffaf Q f J gl . 5: ,, f 1 .-1 Q f ,limi flot ' P l 'ilfffi' fl f ' ' fl ,, ,. , , ' ' ' v. 'l W K 'ff lg , ,4 f :iz f' 3: 'l 'W-f'L,ff Z. ,. A if gg it x , mf iz ' r V iii 'V I . Silt lf N 1.-al if ' ' 50: :Q , S5351 l fe. C ' 55525, , 2' i lg Ai 'Q 525-ll? EBSQ ear: l :fi 12:35 Eiili .4 Qian: 'rr-, t LT: 5112? it i I 31 I 1-ji r 'Q 5 xl l W 5 1 l v x , . ' i f l ' li X r 1 v7'r 1 Right: Melinda Carrington, sr, leans into the start of her distance race. Below: john Smith, so. gives an extra effort for the Cardinals in the long jump. ,znuwd ,l7: 0- sq fha .ts 'wg ' ' sg ,ag 739' E-ifiesl ,What QA ,, ,,,s, L a,,. , ,N,.,,M, NeG?a..,,,.,. 'T 'Fd Fl ' fi- ,pqs-,l',-.-A S. A ,ai N , ,MIA i. stem -t '. y ' A- Vg, , .,- ,M. V ,- ,Q .., r ' W ws. S' , , ,st . --Q We W WH V X x. - 1 t Newland K A t f .fx J '. - - ' I fi rvw, V f s - . .,.-,., t, - yi., f .Wd ' ' , -.' c A..Q,c,x JM EI I MSI Ni 6 4 5 v . x I . 3 1 N A s ' N 1 X ' I J - , . . , ,. , 1 J -. - , , - ,ff ,,. ' . . X Below: john ,,,. fe W -, , Qfhnu- wr- P ..-'flint '11,-f',,-j-A . ' 4-i 491' -.A , 4 WL .r ,H I' 'g in ws I 1 'H -X 'v N4 'QXx Left: Sprinters leap forward at the sound of the starts-r's gun in Greene Stadium. Above: Mike Rogers, sr. gets set to hurl the shot put. Below: Donna Hawkins, fr. wraps a sore thigh muscle before a meet. , ' 'Q'-,Q x -,Is 'I 'X fl X 1 I ,X E we -uf, . , ,Q- -':- . 1 , N fi , ,'.vf ' I '- . ' gli-'J I-v L - ' , -1 Track f 141 WE i 1 r H Z 1 1 l 1 A f f Q L 1 5 5 il ii ij rm 3 e , 1 1 1 1 1 11 wx B -ii Right: lr. Forward lanice Bright follows through on a lewell free-throw. Below: Susan Lymen a freshman guard pauses before an important shot from the free-throw line. ki!! Below Tired teammates watch from the lewell bench Right Freshman guard Robin lmhoff drrves down the court for a Cardinal lay up Mash N-Q... 142 1 Women s Basketball 'WU' -...JW f-six-fl Lac def As the frprvvard William l podiet, in 1983-1 Howe modifier Cards fo moved 1 Neverth found vw claimed Amor the tean Nelson f Because to any o classmei One c amount for bask always l as there growing Nelson - next sea 4 ,I I Y 5 t ' I i 3 .4 gg ,, ,I , ' lil 'Cf' rl fy-3 Q1 ' ' ' 1 2 tj V I A K I a --'-. , . ' 2 , V Q f A ' L 4 , 5, 4 A s Z X QFNWNZKQ .gms ' ' ' . . ' ,, .4 I ' X s : -v , 'W x s . , s X l f E ' 1'vlX K V -Y 7 ' .FQIW 3' Wm ady Cards soar despite competition As the season began Coach Nelson could look forward to a classic year of women's basketball at William Jewell. With a fantastic recruiting year in his pocket, it appeared that the Lady Cardinals would go far in 1983-84. However, the dream of a perfect season had to be modified as the pre-season period progressed. The Lady C3l'dS found an battle OH their l1al'ldS EIS they Below Row 1 Brad Palmer Kelly Briggs Susan Lymer Nancy Sue Morton Tern Watson Marla Smith Robin lmhoff Coach james Nelson Row2 Brian Wood mOVedhtl'1l'OLIgl1E1l1e l'fiFUlal' schiedugess Staci Smith jennifer Thornhill Mary Nevrls Sandi Wells Kay Kovar Armanda Nevert e ess, W en 3 Was Sal an one t e team had Mahue Stephanie Steffen Angel Sadler joDee Cattrell found wings to fly above their early problems, and claimed a season record of 13-17. Among the factors that were responsible for pulling the team over the rough spots was the depth Coach Nelson found that he could rely upon on his bench. Because of the success in recruiting, he was able to go to any of the freshmen players when his upper- classmen were in foul trouble. One of the strong points of this season was the amount of interest freshmen women had in coming out for basketball. Coach Nelson said that there had not always been such a large number show up for try-outs as there were this year. This increase in interest in his growing program has prompted a new dream for Nelson - that of starting a junior varsity team early as next season. 600 all ZA ff' a-sigh 5 f Sieg graduates, alt olns NAIA ro Below: Sr. Carlton Mays goes up for a rebound backed by Center Tim Sieg, sr. w 52, 3 ff-4 gg, 4 ' 'ff ,ffl X 7? , ,g Q 42 X ,f ff W yi Q - ff ,454 4, f f 'ZW' , a- , w. .4 L A - .aka Above: Sr. 77m 5 jf, gtand ready fc bench from Coa , 'uw 4' f f , 5 1 W I second-best , their V 86 wins and 58 losses I i Team statistical leaders included Sieg, who led the Cardinals in scoring. His average was over 20 points per outing. Rqzon was the leading rebounder with seven per game and guard Chris Wohlford dished out for assists per game. 144 X Men's Basketball has If M72 I 1,8 fr, l -.. :W .-.am -- .g....l:.... ZEN 1, X I 'CNR , 1. , an me , . , 1 . l 2 Above: Sr. Tim Sieg goes for a jumpball as Reggie Coulter sr. and Miguel Rozon rr. stand ready for action. Below left: The Cardinal men gather for a talk at the bench from Coach Larry Holley. ' ,W W I , X K x 1 8 I n Above: Sr. Tim Sieg reaches high to make a Cardinal basket. Right: Fr. Rodney McKine shoots from the free- throwline. Below: Row 1: Don Longstreth, Neil Surber, Regie Coulter, Calvin Osborne, Tim Sieg, Scott Groninger, David Brock, Rodney McKine, Larry Holley. Row 2: Dennis Parker, Miguel Rozon, Chris Wohlford, Carlton Mays, Mark Hall, Philip Holloway, Brian Wood, Stan Buck. 1 ix V - V3 new Record: 16-18-2 Mid-America Nazarene 1 1-155 15-8: 15- 13 Baker University 15-12g 15-13 Benedictine 6-15: 15-1259-15 Washburn University '11-15:6-15 CenlralMetl'1od1st 15-155 15-8 Avila College 15-113 12-15: 12-15 Evangel College 15-9: 10- 15 UMKC 6-155 8-15 Park College 13- 151 15-7 SBU 15-2: '12-15: 15-I0 Graceland College 14-16: 15- 123 15-1.2 Missouri Western 3-15: 9- 15 Rorkhurst 15-12: 12-15: 15-10 Evangel 7- 153 11115: B-15 SBU 15-25 15-13: 15-9 School of the Ozarks 15-105 12-155 1- 15 Harris Stowe 15-11 15-6 Baker 15-61 '15-7 Graceland College 12-155 I5-115 15-10 Mid America Nazarene 15- l, 15-8: 15-1 Drury 9-155 -1-15 Park College 10-151 12-15 Missouri Valley 9-15: 15-101 15-9 Ottawa University 15- 12, 15-13 Benedictine 15-105 15-6 UMKC 1-15515-7:6-15 Baker 15-7: 15-1 Missouri Valley 15-fig 15-5 Graceland College 10-15: 2-15 Culver-Stockton 9-153 10-15 Central Methodist 15-12: 15-12 SBU 15-7: 15-10 Graceland College 11-15: 11-'15 Avila College I5-'15 6- 145 17- 15 Rotkhurst 13-15: 15-75 8-'15 Evangel 15-'Ig 15-6 WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC Red Rage Football 30-16 27- 0 3 - 3 20-13 14-14 0-10 58- 3 55-25 4 - 0 5 - 7 12-30 Evangel Culver Stockton Central Methodist Graceland Missouri Valley Baker Mid America Nazarene Benedictine Tarkio Wilmington 1011101 Northwestern llovval Record: 9-2-1 I WIC 8- 7 Missouri Western I I 4 I I . I I I I 1 I 1 . . I WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC WC omen s Basketball Scoreboard 61-57 69-68 7-1-68 5-1-70 68- 4 44-105 68-70 79-93 78-59 ss-so 90-as 63-49 84-711 as-53 rss-511 1,7-ss 7 1-115 sa-45 49-so 71,-71 es-so 55-as sas 1 sa-61 e4-63 57-51 si-11 1 1 1-sz as-70 Weslayen Evangel Graceland Rockhurst Avi a UMKC Park College Evangel Benedictine Missouri Western University of Arkansas Graceland Tarkio Benedictine Central Methodist Missouri Valley Culver-Stockton Baker MANC Central Methodist TarkiO Graceland Culver-Stockton Missouri Valley Park College Baker MANC Rockhurst Avia I Record: 13-17 1 , 1 1 1 1 7 1 WIC 60-73 Evangel wic 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC Wlc WIC WIC WIC WIC Wlc Wlc WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC FGDC I ral V1 l6f1S3S St is! WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC WIC W C W C W W C W C 74-6 1 60-64 59-55 53-52 81-45 34-38 73-86 77-56 56-60 71-63 63-6 1 8 1-76 54-61 9-66 Ottawa Benedictine Park College Grand Canyon Baseball Scoreboard Record: 21-7 Southwestern Baptist Bible UMKC School of the Ozarks Graceland UMKC Avi a Graceland Tarkio Central Methodist Missouri Valley WIC Wlc WIC WIC Wlc WIC WIC WIC WIC W C W C W C W C W C 67-65 7 5-56 80-81 64-68 53-51 61-47 68-65 89-68 74-63 78-64 59-52 85-64 6 1-39 60-76 Culver Stockton Baker MANC Central Methodist Tarkio Graceland Culver-Stockton Missouri Valley Baker MANC Rockhurst Avi a Washington University UMKC I I I I I IC I l I I I 8 I I 1 I Record: 7-7-2 Record 13-15 WIC 1-3 Univ. of WIC 100 NebraskafOmaha WIC 0-2 Doane College 5-O M' u 'So thern wic gi, Dordt 1.2 ziffifwlgt T - - ISSOUII 3 8 - ' - P k C ll WIC COIUfT1bl8 58 Egricggcgtiiie wic 4-5 CMC W : lf' 'T' WIC 1-7 MSSC Caggisallssixrman WIC 3-9 SBU WIC O-1 Harris-Stowe WIC 9-7 MANC wic 100 Tarkio I I 3-4 WIC I-2 Ottjawa University O-O Mi -America WIC 13-35 Baker 3-0 Nazarene L' d d wic mo SBU WK 80 t2S,iZTTZZpt.5i 2-12 Central Methodist WIC 14-2 THFICIO Westminster 12-17 WIC 3-10 Pittsburg State WIC 6-4 Graceland 243 WIC 7-4 SBU WIC 1-4 MSSC 0 WIC 19-O Lincoln University WIC 1-0 Columbia Wlc 13-12 CMC 7-17 WIC 15- 5 Missouri Valley 100 WIC 1-10 Culver Stockton 3-6 '-:il 5-1 X . Right: Swimmers dive to a fast start in 200 meter competition in the Mabee Center. Below: The William lewell College Womens Swim team which broke 47 records during the last season. Www., WVV Above: A swimmer comes up for air before finishing her race. Right: Valerie Donnelly, fr. concentrates on making a fast start. Below! Lori Hutchcraft, fr. gracefully enters the pool in back-diving competition. A ,f 5 5 148 f Swimming Ugg: M .. K . , . sa . f ? Mos a way the op camp terest swim ' petitiv Meet seasor Alot broke wom They Hutch They relay mem been --- s Women's team turns a 360' Most people consider swimming just recreation, or a way to cool off on a hot summer day, and that was the opinion of most female athletes on the college campus until last year. That was when newly in- terested freshmen came to school and the women's swim team at William iewell College became a com- petitive force and went to the NAlA National Swim Meet in Arkadelphia, Arkansas at the end of the season. Along the way the swim team won six meets and broke forty-one school records. Five of the thirteen Women on the team participated in the NAlA meet. They were Sheir Hodges, sr., Valerie Donnelly, fr., Lori Hutchcraft, fr,, Suzie Riney, fr., and Beth Todd, jr. They didn't qualify for the finals, but the 200-meter relay team placed as second alternate to the finals. All members of the team stressed that their goals had been met by qualifying for national competition. Above: Suzie Riney, fr. prepares for the start in a Mabee Center meet. Below: Members of the team cheer each other on during competition. V Q.gsu 'ni' f 3 1 -t i t K-5 l ' l 5 x 'I 4 1-FL 1' in . K Q V .:,.2,4. 7 ',z:,, ,N f 1-I-,gg :fn W, X 7 3 6 ' ' , .. ...fl y V, b I - V nt . , S imn wing ,f I-49 Right: Women's Tennis: Sue Lee, jenny Wagonp, Tracy Atchison, Kammie Millen, janet Azdell, Kgjj, Leeper, Alice Buckley, Coach Larry Dickerson Below Left: So. Chris Fuller gets ready fora backhand shotbackhand shot. f sf ,ii v .. Tennis teams excel on court By adopting a more rigorous schedule than they usually play, the tennis team finished with one of their best-ever records in dual competition. They finished second in the Heart of America Athletic Conference Tournament and third in the NAIA District 16 playoffs, with a record of 19 wins and four losses. Another element which added to the tough schedule and helped the team was a spring break trip to California. Coach lim Nelson flew nine members of the tennis team to San Diego where the team played against teams from San Diego State, Point Loma and San Diego City College. They also faced teams from Tijuana, Mexico, and Coronado, CA. Six of lewell'simen were named to the all-HAAC singles team. Scott Carter, sr., Chris Fuller, jr., Brad Sprong, so., Bill Cautreauz, jr., Dave Halleen, fr., and jr. Tony Lee were all recipients of the honorable recognition. Carter-Gautreaux and Lee-Halleen were named to the all conference doubles team. Other men on the tennis roster were Art Davis, sr. Ed Barlow, jr. Brent Evans, sr., justin Doak, fr., Steve Mantegari, so., Darrell Johnson, sr., Brad Wright, fr., and Mark Bross, fr. Coach lim Nelson and his players credit their suc- cess to the number of matches they played. They proved the old adage to be true, 'iPractice makeS perfect. 'fl-milf-Q.. , , Y - HY Wagone- ' Azdeli, i-N 9 V DlCker5c ,- ready for V545 Q, far ,, ng!! 'Wh 5 than they ne of their ey finished onference 6 playoffs, pl A. it if be A 9, ' '? . f?'-Kbve y aff, ,f s X Q r 9' i vga , fa , , Z, I 1 . 'f ,,, , '1S?'a-,Adi F95 ' 'f 1 , , N A he tough break trip embers of iam played Loma and eams from all-HAAC r, ir., Brad n, fr, and hon' leen were m. Other is, sr. Ed fr., Steve their suf- yed. ThGY ice rnak9S ,ir s'ry i l M I ,Qtg Q. XX ll ' l I Q l 2 In if tiff,- ,eff Above Left: lr, lane! Azdell practices her shots in a moment or' spare lime. Above: Across the net, so. Chris I-uller sends a serve to his opponent, Left: Men's Tennis: Row one: Bren! Evans, Chris Fuller, Mark Bross, lusrin Doakr Uavirl Halleen Row two: Brad Sprong, Ed Barlow, Tony lee, bc on Carter, Arr Davis, Bill Caulreaux. Coarh lim Nelson if-nnus as X K. Softball team overcomes injury ln spite of a difficult beginnin , the William lewell College Softball team had a goo season. Among the problems that beset the Lady Cards in the early going was an injury to key player Shelie Petrie during 3 game. Problems such as this made it necessary for Coach Holwick to perform a juggling act with the team roster in order to maintain a workable and suc- cessful combination of player and position. Holwick herself, however, credits the success of the season not to her own management of a difficult situation, ,gn t if .ai L 'ii V1 but to the determination of the team members if A iN, J. Q, f yf' Ahcves fjfcjhitlfl inlenllyi IBQIQM early, springjgai ig, 152 I Softball ? ,ra im jewel! nong the arly going during a rssary for with the and suc- Holwick ie season situation, nernbers. has been i that the g was the ice play. ecially the g forward I, :M V' NM.. 41 bove. M. V ,Ir ,A x, . I QQ X9 i it b, 545-fr or - 'na' 'if 44. !.u.1cl1 lxatliy llolwlck watthf s the game Below: fha' solllmll learn prquarvs for an spring garne. X K ff. '7 ,, .114-. 1'5g,7w'v' X '3ie:.f'wi ',.vJ:.,v'.Y,.- x, f- 2- , .-:me-1.3 N d W in 1 .. -1 Above: kay kovar gets ready for a low hit to the infield Below: Cardinal softball players gather around Coach Kathy Holwirk and Asst. Coach Mark lanczewski for last minute instructions, f' 'I' ,Z ,, l hr' ff gm., ' -V ' X. A , A i S H ' V, yi , ' NP slr f ,,! K, . it N xt -., If 1,11 ,,,,..--f-N.. . Bas esc V 'X It was Flook's 1 k ,T A . ,A years,.lG pipgf .l p-+.w1.1 iiii W' g logo fi..l4QeWi Qi fAHleUCl swept fl Capture Above: Fr. jeff Findley prepares to make bat-to-bat Contact. Lefl: lr dII'13lS fin Maurice Vincent waits in the dug-out. Below: Fr. Mike Melton, ir Doug In the Schulk, and jr. lim Bolles, eliminat series. T Season Williams Williams V Maurice A Third ba 479 and R Below: Baseball: Row 1: Steve Ed Ferrugia, Bobby Brewer, 4 Freshn l mound c fi , T fl ! il 2 l 171. jeff Crut Jacobs, Mike Corbet, Frank 3: Coach Fred Flook Terry Quick, Mike Hall Paul Cher, Bob Brinser, Da ve Williams. Newman, Steve Pohiman, Bob Garner, Alan Maus, Mike Milton, Nino Giarran- tino, lim Kuchai, Kevin Shaw, lim Kissner, Charles Pigneri. Row 4: Coach lim Talley, Kerry Sha w, Ty Van Horbeck, Bob Hopkins, lim Bolles, Chris Wohlford, Doug Scheelk, Steve Parker, loe Paatalo, Kevin Hendrix, Dave Bochatzer, i i, :Wifi fyififfi , .V fl' , ', ,- .f,, Q X T, 'i fi ef' 'Q L if X' as 5. xr e i , 2 A P, X asap! fir if I g Hag' grasp ! Nfaf, .vw A 0 ici?-QW X C if V T Wx 1 xi xf- 'N N7 x -1, K a Q , 251' ,J ' .2--2 --, '--me f H- qi? ' 2 if - -a'f if V if Q ' ' L' F54 Ml. s . '41 w,iex Xa: T-T. W wfv ,S may fn new V 12 , vvllltynf' Exit , I . I J, L K 1 ZH. an , MX? KK ii - f my ,1,,f-,law ,1 X , i- I L, , i is., T 2 W V - , any M ,T f fi T A ' T if 7 0 V X0 ' '27, X3 mf, J we Vp. AA V I W W, yy: If , ji QV 7,24 MAYAU, wfkwg-5,MVV,-, ,V ,K f 5 'nj ,W , f 4 H I , ara 'XJ' mv. M my Lf, .,,, 1,,,.V,Qw? ,H ,mu ,WX VM f , , V h V. . .- V ., 0+ f, V , .fan ..., i,.i,:,k fi fi -, f , a , 1 ,tl ,off .V I t I 3 154 1 Baseball X , . X as 5 K, K ,X ' lil-' Ig Wm . V-,, :N iw: ' R T N 2 N 0 0 3 Q Q w ' K l 125 .-,iff 57 1-pi .P mi i 1-l L., J l . gg' fi! E 5 i P? f' z 'ij ' 'ba . H lf .asf tact. Left: lr ton, fr. Doug Baseball title escapes cards It was not the best of seasons for Coach Fred Flook's 1984 baseball Cardinals. For the first time in 17 years, lewell did not win the Heart of America Athletic Conference. Mid-America Nazarene College swept a mid-season doubleheader from lewell to capture HAAC laurels with a 12-0 record. The Car- dinals finished 10-2 in conference play. ln the District 16 playoffs, School of the Ozarks eliminated lewell 18-8 and 6-2 in the best-of-three series. The Cardinals finished 20-20 overall. Season highlights included senior lefty Dave Williams struck out 11 and walked 2. Senior infielder Maurice Vincent finished with a .428 batting average. Third baseman jeff Jacobs led the team in homeruns Williams tossing a no-hitter against Graceland. ' C t' l7l and RBl's 1181 while hitting 345. Freshman righthander Kevin Hendrix led lewell's mound corps posting a 7-3 recorded with a 2.20 ERA. Above: So. loe Paatalo follows through with a sw- ing. Left: Rounding the bases, Nino Giarrantino h d f h d ll B I Team ea s or ome an a lewe score. eow: members kid-around before their turn at the i .I L ... ,La .. ' r.-'-- fe .eggs-. .V .mga ' - plate. C ffxf V My . 54-c. . -ng, ill.: xxx, -1, r' ., 1.1! rr. , Baseball X 155 'lf if 2 EQ , 31 7 KLM ,,., V5.5 lik? 2 :M I my . :U I :V ' ci? ' :Qi tai! Lf: 52532 5'-AZ, . W, ww . ft, QQ: in 4 rxzff 5, 'Q mm Vikki 1.93, 1 -,ug rim 5:55 :Kiln ski? :- 'N AY' if L if lt' fi I 1 l 4, ,. ,V n x wan- xqws xfwwxww X W Mx W., N X Xxx .,.T , K-Y L! Below: Ready for action, Confcntrafe on Ihe pitch :L , 2 f .JZZQM i WW 111. -- rn , i' 4 f' Z ,Maw f Qi' , My 7, f f ,, f 1 5 '54 V , ,Q ,. , ,A ,, ,, , f qw, f Q17 2522 ,, ,V Z , ff f, , A ,f , , XQ ,via ff I , fa, , ff' ' , f'fA'. ah 1 p W? f'! M I I ,X V., ,gk.i 2j,RE,t,,.i ' , -y. . -f aw: ski kilt M5 K .k ,ww g and catche' K .XY ii Q' ,, ,Fw , , Z3 ,.,,-wh, ' 4 'TW' 9 Wy! fy' ,, ,Wx 17 K ' P? , , wtf! 1 3' ,fly ' I f ' ',,,,fV,, 'I 2 I J35 ff2,fGf' Q ,f INV, ui . , .,,,, M, 'ff !,V..,,J, Q l?,'73 '? V I ml , f' fl fr f ' L 4 ' A 1 rr 4' if W I KW ' 4, I ' 7' f 21491 v f' J I , 3 pf, Va , M, 1- WWE! ,f A , ,,f,a, 44 , , f A , , 541, ,, 'fs Q ,,,rf.s,l,l l , 1 wa 4 1. I Miff- f K s , ,fy .,',.,.,. . ..fM.1- y .1 H M, a H mr S , Q Q4 .JI Left: A Cardinal batter warms up Below: Making the throw, a William lewell player saves a run. Below Left: Checking his swing, a lewell batter avoids a strike, ., 24, Tit e escapes Cards The 1984 schedule featured a beefed up schedule with opponents Northeastern Oklahoma State University, Southwest Missouri State University and Kansas State. However, 16 doubleheaders were washed out due to weather.' H Jewell loses three seniors to graduation: Williams, 1 Vincent and first baseman Robert Hopkins 4338, 2 ' HR, 14 RBD. ' Baseball f 357 x Q x. I ff! U T L E CURRICULUM S Those actlvltles which broaden the mlnd and elevate the human splrlt should be central to every major educational lnstltutlon I belleve the arts will always play an Important role In the llfe of Wllllam lewell Col lege Richard Harriman 1. If ii: r s 5 l 1 11' - 3 45 l 1 1 r fs ,ry sf- ll' tg- E.. 1 ri if 'i Zi fl ll ,. li 1: if il li lg y. ,f .,, ii ii t. 3, 5. ll S wif .-4 Q H -Q R sl it Lx -. y. 5 t 4. vi V. -.1 :H .:. -,. ... :J .a .. ii. fi C xii ri if ill, 'E fig gn 3 1. ll 'C 7: jx 1 .. 'A it ix n 12 li I'5'.EI,'?L'4TFJ-1 itil 12 'F lk A lm E Q Y l 1 .M - IIS gl, 13131 , SEQ v HL ' 1. r r E4-. Jw, , L, In lg 17' ' is yr JM if ,. 'I 5 r- as vi v. va V.. N. Q3 tl? El E:-iw 'il' l th lf ii li ,fl gill . 4 its ii it .,. 1' - College administra No other administrator has the unique perspective of Dr. l. Gor- don Kingsely, president of the col- lege. He is a promoter of the school and everything it represents. ln order to promote the college accurately, he must re- main in touch with the happen- ings on campus. Therefore, his assessment of the classic year past is very important and original. Kingsley said the llfour most significant events and issues on O O C X I campus this year were the 10th anniversary recital of the vvorld debut of Luciano Pavoratti, the celebration of ten years of inter- national programs of the college, the football team's making the na- tional playoffs for the fourth con- secutive year isomething no other college has donel and recognition in U.S. News and World Report for November 28, 1983, as one of the nation's best colleges. Kingsley noted events that all tion shows it cares helped promote William levvellg classic style, and continue its tradi- tions. His feelings were those of the student body, the faculty and obviously the administration. H9 summed it up much more suc- cinctly - but these few sentences say as much as any 1500 vvord essay on the year and its events. lllt was a very good year. Good students. Good faculty. Good School. Above: Luciano Pa vorotti receives his honorary doctorate from Pres. Kingsley. Right: Pres. and Mrs. Kingsley greet guests. 5 160 X Administration -, ,,.-pw-1. I I lewell's ts tradi- wose of Jlty and ion. He ire suc- e few as any 'ear and ir. Good . Good ...aw v 44. 'w 1-.. Q Casin' - 4 ' - 'N ' ,fad an-i es , ae, if 5 v L X X i f- - ,r-erm-'f-' W , '!5 7 G:-.125 . The Rex Ierrx B tain Chaplain lo the College Mrs bandra Hader Coordinator of Administrative Services Above left: Larry Stone, assoc. dean for college opportunity programs. -, ei 12' !K 1, Q Dr lim E. Tanner Dean of the College Dr lohnnie Human Dean ot Educational Support Services Dr l Cordon Kingsley President of the College Dr Daniel M Lambert Vice-president ofthe College Mr, Cary Phelps Dean of Students Above right: Harley Wyatt, director of admissions. Admmrstra tion -3.fil Phelps earns challenging assignment When his face appeared in editorial cartoons in spring issues of the STUDENT newspaper, he was immediately recognizable. 'lThat's Gary! students would say, picking up the editorial page on a Friday morning. With the completion of 10 years of service with the Student Affairs staff this year, his face should be one of the most recognizable on cam- pus. He is Gary Phelps, promoted this year to the position of Dean of Students of William lewell Col- lege, and he enjoys the relation- ships he has built through the job. l'There are two things that stick in my mind about this year, said Phelps. llFirst is the support l have received from the staff members both new and old, and second is the many students, especially up- perclassmen, who have been so supportive of me this year. However, his first year in the new position was not without its difficulties. WThere are also two strong impressions of the difficult times this year, he said. One was the handling of the Confederate flag controversy, which Phelps termed 'the most demanding campus issue, at least on me. The other difficulty was an on- Right: Dr. Harold Saunders converses with a class in lewell Hall during his visit to campus in March. Saunders was a special advisor to Pres. jimmy Carter during the writing of the Camp Da vid Accords. 162 Administration going one during the course of the year. Ml was learning broader administrative responsibilities, but that gave me less spontaneous time to spend with students. That is a very difficult adjustment for me. Perhaps it was that concern for the personal welfare of students that earned Phelps his appoint- ment to the job of Dean of Students in lune of 1983. Whatever the reasons may be, he sums up his contentment with the position in one simple phrase. 'll like it. .............-if 4 vi Above: Esther Edward Wells, director of student ac- tivities, helps a student at the Union Desk. Left: ludy Rychlewski, director of Career Development and Placement, converses with Sally Powers, director of the Writing and Learning Skills Center. vs- 1 J, irse of iroader es, but aneous ts. That ent for :ern for tudents ppoint- ean of 1983. f be, he lvith the irase. ul f student ac- sk. Left: ludy opment and s, director of is I9 tx 1 V 1 -lv swa- , ' i if 4w.s,4,NM 3 fl sv ' x Q 1 .,,.M Sue Armstrong Financial Aid Sharon Beltz Director of the News Bureau DeeDee Bruns Admissions Mike Burngarner Director of Student Ministries Brenda Burns Assistant Dean of Students gk sf? t sift' XX iff rr 1 le 'K Sandra Cleek Leaming Resource Center Larry Dickerson Coordinator of Institutional Planning and Grants Consultant Creta Enberg V . if . . . Director of Health Services Deola Gairrett - V, M X At, - , ,tx as A , lg g 'xx 3 xv 'R 1 4 fit ,, an ,A 3. Registrar Nancy Garner Librarian .M It , V Corrine Ceabhart Financial Aid V - r Dan Griggs Assistant Dean of Students' Karen Hanstord Associate Director ol Admissions Richard Harriman Director of Fine Arts Program Susan Heath Alumni Services Bonnie Knauss Librarian 1-,JTC -s 3 is 5 3 i. 't ,asa Above: Dr. Kim Harris Listens to a presentation by actor john l-louseman. Left: Dr. lim Tanner, dean of the college, MUG with Dr. lohnrve Human, dean of educational support services. -' Administration ' xiii? Administration V' 163 YN .XTISNRSSXQSX-'Rik as -as Wfwsfrs N -'cw wax. Right- Dr. Richard Harriman and john Houseman con- verse at a reception following Houseman s lecture. Below Right: Dr. Adrian Lamkin and Larry Dickerson go over some last minute notes. Below' Charlotte Legg performs one of her many tasks in making the college run smoothly asa 9 QPU ,WM Kingsley notes four classic events Admlsslon to Wllllam Jewell College IS on a selective basis Although its standards fo admission have always been hugh recent years have found Jewell receiving record numbers of applications Credlt fo thus accomplishment certalnly belongs to a varlety of persons and programs Excellence In academics athletics and the arts deserve a portlon of the recognltlon A canng admlsslons staff dedicated to students as nndnvlduals has a great deal to do wlth Jewell s continued success 164 X Admlnlstratlon Clearly one can see that each member of the admlsslons staff understands the needs of Jewell students This IS hardly amazing because each was once a Jewell student Larry Stone assocuate dean for college opportunity pro grams and class of 1969 Harley Wyatt director of admlsslons and class of 1950 Karen Hansford associate director and class of 1979 DeeDee Bruns class of 1981 and Curt McCutchan class of 1983 have chosen to return to thelr alma mater ID an effort to give other students the same op portumty to study at a fine liberal arts lnstltutnon Wyatt has been a part of Jewell for 31 years Students whose parents or older brothers and sisters have attended WJC will fund hum a man who not only remembers their relatlves but also remembers their escapades Those who are flrst generatlon Jewellltes will fund Wyatt a man who remembers names and ln terests without seeming to try Admnsslon to Wllllam Jewell us a canng process .waving I l 1' l , X 1 fl v KF it 4 f If 'K- l 'Uhr , an 4 lf 'P 4 I Z .l gl ,g g ,, Vs as vii l Z.: ll ,Ji I ' ,qi Sl. eb ,yi w lr fr tan I Yx 'tix ' 11:1 J W it-F lf! 92 53,1 L, t-'fl ' -of Ally ' . Elm! ll 'WJ saigilt - - Ml .Jlll liglil - , 1 13: My alll J, YH HH L A -a ll R 1 , - Q, EW Xa.- 2 1 i g E it P ,A E E Y . .1 I 2 - 3 A , ft: l . , Q l t -1 ' be: fn f K E ' 1 1 r 1 1 Q iq 5 5 i, , 222- A 1 S S ' 15 J l l 2 3 :EE ii 5 X 1 1 , ,gig J int flt f ' gil tl' . , , V 1 :tl I: 1. sig. . EE? ll: . H , l t l Q l ,l.. A t SR elif Q fl I 2 V- - 2 .NL 1 1, 'H k :Q .L 1 gl ill l lil 1 I' E' wil 1 .1 .ill v I 4 1 - ,M . on , 2 :il-l .. ., 21: 5 - 1 fl H. ., - lla' if , J- ig? L all I 95? '- 11 Z J gf J- all gl 1 A ,, fir 1, i'l, , V. o 0 lil 1 :QQ g ' 14259, gd it ti 1 sit? f . td? ,gsm . . ME ' ' 5545 . . . . . . I 1 ' I ' -:tg ' - 55,6 , -:.- , 3112 gl' . . . . - - 5535. l EEE? . . . . ' . . . - slli: . f ' 1.-4 r 1 .Hit .3 . . . . . Jtgiil . .. - , wily , - gtg :g 1 1 -fl-1, T .5352 . . . . . . . f J ,Z 'I ' ' - ' 2.557 f 1 f- QQ , . , ,Qfl 535,21 . ' f . D n A -, 9 ,1 ' fvil' - '- J gif. i In . . . J . , . . l 9 Q , - tl -. 5 1 V I li lah. D ne liberal oflewell is whose wers anc WJC will not onli! 5, but also capades. ,eneratiort ,tt a mart s and lo' terry. levvell is A 'Ji l 1 -,f-F . il' f X D-in sr, .v Y X1 - X -r nm 'F' -'WV' vi rf. S3571 ff7'5,,. is YV ' , f My 4 ll tv Dr -Xtlrian Larrirtiti Director - Center ior Baptist Historical Studies lane l anipo 'r' :Tx Coordinator ot lntemational Programs Charlotte legg w in Director of Public Relations , Q , 4 -51 Curt Mcf,utt'hari ' A Z.: Admissions , : Dr UtisE Nltller , i Associate Dean for Continuing Education .4 A y Ron Mullenix Trust Council Dean Nat Director of Food Services Sally Powers Director - Writing Center Mike Reuck .avws E77 Dr 'Stes e St hwegler Director of Evening Division Dr -Xnn Marie Shannon Associate Dean ot the College Cheryl Steinkamp Director tor Alumni Relations Larry Stone Associate Dean for College Opportunity Programs Esther Wells Director ot Student Activities Harley Wyatt Director ot Admissions Y, arf -v L If Director of Physical Plant I M ludy Rychlewski ' Director of Career Development and Placement . A . I ,A f f, , . A Asia I -, fi t :si s 4 'a sc it .. ly ' 5, 521, ,ir VM Q, , . xt Fxs . o r -xg at 2 ,-.R Q k. 1,1 Q L. 1 fi? . it 1, C, fi so 433, ii ,R U ,. ,, A I ' A i, rx -ak? x x A VK! 'ff f hnfff 533 X' 552' ' fi X af S .iiir5' k:it2ligt?.f 2 - 1 . t . S af ff x rf '1' ff .wr Above: President j. Cordon Kingsley collects his thoughts as he prepares to speak at the Opening Convocation. r '!'r-. C urrrculum iff:- X, lirxiziisvratirnri r' l65 ' i J Left: Mike Bumgarner, campus minister, holds daughter Kendall. Above: Dr. Keith David enjoys a faculty dessert Below: Dr. Ken Chatlos listens to a faculty paper. Winterim course remembers Holocaust Winterim is usually thought of as a time for fun, frivolity, Tatler Revue and not very much study- ing. However, in 1984, the Religion department offered a Winterim course that was far from cheery. The course, which was offered for only the second time was titled 'Stories of the Holocaust. It was a rewarding, but painful learning experience for the students involved in the class taught by Dr. David Duke, assis- tant professor of religion. Ideas discussed in the class were carried 166 Religion fPhilosophyfHistoryfPolitical Science on throughout second semester, making it unique from other Winterim courses. During the spr- ing there is a week set aside to remember victims of the Holocaust and their stories, 'iDays of Remembrance. This year it was recognized on campus. The class used various methods of instruction to tell the victims' stories - from the novel Night by Elie Weisel, and a visit from a rabbi, to documentaries showing the death camps of Auswitz and Dauchau. The uhomeworkn in the class was not conventional. ln- stead, it was designed to promote thoughts about the Holocaust. Students were asked to par- ticipate in a small discussion with Duke and other members of the class instead of a final exam. They were assigned an uopen-ended final project which could take any form. Some students wrote poems or short stories while some wrote music or painted. ln the spring a pamphlet with selected examples of these final projects was distributed during a liDays of Remembrance chapel service. N fx, ilds daughter culty dessert. per. - nal. ln- omc e cau par- ri with of the nde ke any wrote some ln the lectecl roje S ays of ice. SQ? W ,,f1, 4 , .fd 452 . V 0-fic-V T nail ,, A if :V I tm ,Q K, .,,Qj 'v ' ,wif ' i d? f i V. t . A.,, ,.,, , Below: lerry Cain, Chaplain to the College sorts pamphlets before mailing them. Right: Dr. Robert Trotter was recognized along with Dr. Georgia Bowman by A. I. Wilson on Achievement Day. a VS 'ALJ I 1 Dr Will -Xclams Political Science Pro! Brad Chanti- Religion Dr Keri Chatlos History Dr William Cuthbertson - Chair History Dr Keith David Philosophy Dr. David Duke Religion 6 Dr. Iohn Eilers - Chair Political Science Dr lohn Rice History Dr. Robert Trotter - Chair Philosophy C urrlculum ReligionfPhilosophyfHisIory Politic,alSiierice ' lh7 ' . , , ,. lizabeth irk with lso neat Jecause :tors at et many orm. 'om the 's to the of the he sym- depart- gain, on 984. his senior con- Propp his painting 4 I , L I Dr Donald Broun - Chair Music Prof David Iohnson - Chair 7 ' Ari ,. Prof. Calvin Permenler - ' Music ,Kgs fan, i , - 2 i 'QQ is 4 f fc fffd f AW! WMD r ff .a::5f- D , 4 f , K 7' Y f if 1 ,, .7 7 ffff 'sf 7925, 4 f , 4 j X , I, , KWH Z Dr Phil Posey Music Dr. Pauline Riddle Music Prof. David Robinson Music Prof. lanice Rogers Music Prof, Phillip Schaefer Music Y M-4-.....,.,.,, ,, ,, ,fra-f-5 I v' l' 3 4 L J, Above: Prof. Dean Wilder and Music Department Secretary Mrs. Nadine Heriford check cards at pre- registration. Right: Stan Kilpatrick, sr. performs in the C UA sponsored review, Celebration, Curriculum Music Art f 169 l - l - l - l .nu Departmental tradition stresses fitness lt is the scourge of the student bocly and one suspects that the faculty members in the Physical tducation Department probably hate it as much as the students clo. However, like most traditions that continued in 1983-84, there was still PL 100, lllntroduction to Physical Education at William lewell College. Students were hurled into the swimming pool to demonstrate their prowess at the crawl tor any other suitable stroke that would take them the length of the poolj. They were also required to sweat Right: Coach Larry Hamilton monitors swimming tests in the Mabee Center. Below: lim Cowan, so. teaches an elementary school class. I0 lhyi ilFclu 1 through a mile and one-half run in around 12 minutes. Those two re- quired physical activities come at the beginning of PF. 100, but they are not the real trial-by-fire that this course has been noted for. Following the athletic tests, students are required to be pre- sent for lectures and filmstrips on fitness. Fifty percent of this one hour coursefs grade is on atten- dance, so it is imperative that students attend. Students must also do well on a mid-term and a final exam which cover material from the lectures, films and the test Lifetime Fitness. The course even came undef attack from the STUDENT newspaper editor Don Ledford in his column UAt Second Glance, l-le said, llVVhen the value of 5 student's time and the value of the principle involved are includ- ed in the calculation, that hour tspent in P.E. 1001 becomes much more valuable than 583' The PF. department was in step with the rest of the year ag traditions continued at William Jewell College. x N it MMKW Maw 'WL ff l l l l ,.an . wg c.,,,,, Q g f . ' s.,,wl'S lx 'ly ,, V- N, ss ' , - t .,,, ck if ' c 4 V. ,K S 'X ,X -M i wills., N M, kc V- s. X' Q A -, s., N'-c tw N' ,. mx . X c ,,,, KX ,.,, Ngcew X, c, I egg NK. ,N ax sax. xx Q A 1 -.X N, ' Q N WN. xnxx' ,N csxwk xxx .XXI Wx 1 X N, as ,wc , wc M ff' as KX X sg WNW.. A, vxpcsvd' M K ff., ,ff f ...ff 0 apr wr , ,Q J' jrg ,cf ,cs-r ,,....-' W jf' . AM., ff .f M. a J, ,JM Jw' ,ss -I awww' .ff 1. ,M vid V . V .cftf by sf ifl Af f vc. c ..,..,,,, K., my ' .N ,cw itscc, rx ,A-' ff , ,f s as wx sew' my -A '-iss-cc Hs NX' .V,.,.ass W ft ,cf ' , X 'S ,J X,-' ,cf .. xc X ..,t.c, c , t H. K c. X N ' Xi Xrxw. iw cc A cxwh X Xlgxg M... c x -X X c .iticmni Fcluc . tion ?SS 2 under JDENT dford in jlancef' ue of a falue of r includ- rat hour as much was in year as William 1 ex IDG! Sl? ,, -rt. A 2 .-.w S. V , rv, 5. ff . f if x N. .iw Cf' it N I I row u T. A C E Ngxmhi 5. .... P , C ec ' Pro! Ronrluer Garrison Education Coach Darrel Courlex Physical Education Coach larry Hamilton Physical Education Coach Larry Holley Physical Education Dr Ken Kiclcbush Education Coach Rodger LaBeth Physical Education 'I-,.p-3' Dr, Faye Moore- Education Coach lim Nelson Physical Education Dr Norris Patterson Physical Education Chair Dr M I Stockton Chair Education Coach Vic Wallace Physical Education Left. Coach Roger LaBeth looks over some notes after a hard workout, Below. Dr, Norris Patterson and Mr. Coy Brown relax in the Mabee Center, Uma? V 7 I . mx X vsstcmacxz 'QQWLQ qv C urnculum PhysicalEclucalion Eclucavon l7l .-L f'-vu -- Students discover value With a larger-than-ever influx of new freshmen, William lewell had a larger-than-ever group of students to confront the reality of college life. ln spite of the well- known misconception that col- lege is nothing but Nfun and games many freshmen science students quickly discovered the truth about college life that lurks behind the glossy pages of the ad- missions brochures - that college is work, and they discovered it in lab. Lab time was an unavoidable reality for many lewell students, 172 Fhemislry Physics, Biology, Math, Computer Science freshmen through senior, this year. ln fact, almost every students who enrolled in a science course shared the com- mon experience of required laboratory sessions. One such stu- dent was freshman Debbie Thayer, who because of illness was forced to make up many missed lab sessions in a short period of time. lllt was very hard to get used to, she said. ul nor- mally only spend 5 hours a week in the lab, but after I got sick, I spent at least 10 and often 15, she added. 1 za y. Above Left: Sr. Brian Foley performs an experiment. Above Right: Prof Sherman Sher- rick and Larry Stone, Below Left: Fr. Ken Bodenhamer writes a program. Below Right: Dr. Daryl Thoman relaxes before class. of lab time loe Beck, a freshman Chemistry major, felt that some of the lab time during his first semester was really wasted time. However, he felt like the lab sessions for his se- cond semester zoology course were very helpful. 'They applied what l was learning in class about animals directly in the ex- periments, he said. After all, that was the goal of lab time at lewell this year. More than the simple routine of testing and recording results, lab time was work. But it was vital to the learning process too. r l i i l i l i i l i l ii ii ii .--1. ff ws, ,, ,MV if 5 ,f ? 4 L X -. ...J . Qf' Dr. ludith Dilts - Acting Chair Biology Dr, Marvin Dixon - Chair Chemistry Dr. Ed Lane Chemistry Dr. Dan Mark Biology Prof, Truett Mathis Mathematics Dr. l0hn Philpot Physics Prof. Evelyn Pitts Mathematics Prof, Sherman Sherrick Mathematics -rman Sher- elow Right: mistry me lab er was r, he is se- ourse pplied about if ex- ll, that levvell simple ording But it rocess Above: Sr. Bruce Wittenmeyer successfully completes an experiment. Left: Sr. Stan Buck performs a simple computing operation during his computer science lab time. Curriculum Chemistry!Physics!BioIogy,f'MatnfComputer Science X 173 xs.Nn'S..kAi KN SSRN mas A wnnaw 174 f Nursing Aspiring nurses begin long journey The road to any medical pro- fession is often long and paved with many difficulties. This is no less true of the journey to a nurs- ing degree at William lewell, home of one of the most respected nursing programs in the area. Long before that final climactic capping ceremony is completed in Ciano Chapel, a freshman nurs- ing student begins the journey with three semesters of required courses that lay a basis for the ac- tual entry into the shcool of nurs- ing. llYou must pass basic science courses in your first three semesters at lewell in order to ac- tually enter the nursing programf' said Christy Bowen, a freshman nursing major. Bowen, who will complete her final semester of prerequisite courses next December, is looking forward to becoming an actual part of the program. Another trying experience for beginning nursing students is lear- ning how to do some of the basic tasks required by nurses. Taking temperatures and blood pressures Jewell. may not be too difficult, but learn- ing how to give shots is another matter. lll'm not looking forward to it, commented Bowen, Sophomore julie Schroeder stated that she did not mind giving the shots but she did mind being the one to receive them. In spite of the difficulties, most nursing students are pulled on by a sense of dedication and pride in their chosen field. 'I enjoy helping people, said Bowen. When all is said and done, that is what it is all about. Above: Prof. leanne johnson presents a rose to a graduating nurse. Left: Dr. Carolyn Edison gives a pin to one of the two men to graduate from the nursing program this year. Below: A graduate reflects on her years at V742 U i .19 U4 , 3:-11 T Q 5 I J Rght: Learnir Below: So. lo I A , , 22 3' Q 3 f ? 7 5 i ' f 4 Z ,if ,Q . f ,I 255' Q9 t learn- another Jrvvard ovven. ' stated ing the ing the s, most l on by aride in helping en all is t it is all from years at jig, .'- .0 . , s 5, If . if-,1 4 X 43, - v f J A x M. A sh P' s , X,-rm X f as ,bf Prof Wanda Vaughn Boyd Nursing Dr Carolyn Edison Nursing Prof, Ruth Edwards Nursing zr. , x , , . ,. omg .1 Dr loanne Kerslen Nursing Prof Sandra Lane Nursing Prof. Lorene Massa Nursing Prof. Sherry Mustapha Nursing Prof lane! Vincent Nursing Right: Learning to keep charts is an important part of nursing. Below: So. jo Ann Bickell prepares an injection in a basic nursing class. Biff, ,-,Iwo K, ursrng far Nursing f 175 -I ' 1 110 .X is-mm.-M-.Q-, -,'. -.--f t-,-,e-535-:4-5593-L - 'ff 1- ..- . .., ., ..., .,.,,,., .,,, , if A-V .sf A i 1 .4.f A, ,Au , if ,4,, A if A A T' T 'T',, , T ' 4 ' , 4 ' 4 4'4 444' A A ' A A 4 4 4 wLq'my:Ml XLVA Q N xl XA XE'mRS1SxSgNm'N C ' -L T ' F 4 ' ' T ' tM'i M' ' F ' 'W ' 'T M'----4:-ff:-ff' ----- as 1 -- -- -- ----- -fQ- --e--a---el'-11-its-.fe-:Irs ..,.:,:apxzcggg-.....,.,,.,A,,g,g,,A,A,,,,A,3q,,,, .qA,x 3m33'5f3'?5?:':'Sa--4,AA3251-2-S3!3??j5fffffffffff5?if3'k?k32kk333?i:3Z'7 x ' 'T'iiffiii'x,f' '' f t'i,ijLfi222Qf-ggigf,gqgg,g M'-,xipjxgi-4,3 555323. vwtmzxxzx www: t IF 11:71- ,MM A fl f, Hall classroom. F , ,1.-f4 f'9mm ff Q ., Q MA.v A' , i, fo - . l ,WW , A an 2 914--t 'WZ' ' W .. .41 lk Left: Steve Enner, jr, enjoys a native toy. Above: Dr. Lee Minor takes a brisk walk across the Quad. Below: Prof limmy Mohler consults with individuals in her lewell Human family reunion is successful They wore no make-up or costumes, but they had different identities just the same. They were members of Dr. Ed Chasteen's Race and Ethnic Relations class, and they were feeling for the first time what it was like to belong to a minority group in America. As a teacher who likes to experi- ment with different methods each time he presents a course, Dr. Chasteen hit upon role-playing as a concept that caught on with both students and colleagues in the field of sociology. Five minorities, Blacks, Mexicans, lews, Indians and women were represented by the class members. 176 f PsychologyfSociologyfBusiness ' The groups sat by themselves and were often treated in a discriminatory manner as a whole minority by both the other class members and Dr. Chasteen. In ad- dition, each group took field trips into the areas where their minorities worked and lived in Kansas City. Each individual was also given a special challenge when taking on the new identity. The students were asked to research the famous leader whose identity they were during class periods, and be prepared to give a thirty minute researched presenta- tion on that individual at the end of the semester. The presentations, given at a city-wide media event called the Human Family Reunion held at the - Linwood Multi-Purpose Center in T' Kansas City made such an impres- sion on actual minority members in attendance that members of the class returned to the center during the spring semester to give encore performances as their character. Dr. Chasteen's experiment was a success, and a number of invita- tions to bring his Human Family Reunion characters to events across the city gave proof by the end of the year. 4 . L 1. X .- v ,' Mfg fd? 9731. Q ,Tin-' -IW , 'W ., ww-ff,.g'-4 f , ,Q -. s a brisk walk S in her lewell 1.1. ,, - 1,--,. .. ' V Q-Mq'2 5 lx 7 A , gm . s M' an we y ia? 4' E- ,,, .r . H X. f f l 1, ff ' Dr hi Llmsleen Sociology Dr Xlih-Coos '- Qi Business f ' .5 A 55 .' ' '- ' 5 V i .4-A? :,g3'jf.Q' Pro! Elizalu-'ln Him Business Dr Lee Xlinor - fjmir Psychology Pro! RAN Oxxens Psychology Dr Bob Troulxxins Psychology Dr Farlh nalex - Llmir Sociology Prol Iimrnx Mohler Business , .wwf .f fs. .il given at a called the held at the 1 Center in an impres- nembers in ers of the nter during ive encore character. ent was a r of invita- an Family to events oof by the ,S ' U K if ,aj Left: Dr. Otis Miller makes a point in his business lecture. Above: Terri Bill so and Chris Lacquement, fr. participate in the Human Family Reunion as Mexicans C urrlculum F l 43:7 P5,rl'1i,1.iL1', 'w L lil W 1-1,- wbwsv MA 4, 4 .. c ,c 4, . xsmtcanmmc UA. .. ff- e-aumea.. ,..,,-1-Hamm, ,- 1 A N' l' 2 . L ' . f' , , ' ' .11 , ' 'f'.Z4'.LE1' ' ssuuusxsamwmh wvf.j5f?3Q:7r::Ci , L'LW -l,ffAf:?: ,'?'ff 'I'C ,.14ct?:11,.. Yi, .C., 't f ' ' 7' ' 'f' 5 4 h Qj,,j',,,' ,A 2, , ' , ,Q ',, , , g,Q'lQ ' ' ' ' A f' , .' .4 -' 5 2 - if T' 7 I 4 F655-7, 'gfljaiinixi mt :'2j'5::'zi2i'iE5i5iff:5 'mM,'L,:Qf'5ff????????ff25f?ffQ5fFSE? Y C 2?ff Pl3il3'P::ii:i24Jrufifu fnfiifai h 'T' vf'4:il1i,.v,1,La-u,v.:5A,1,-1: 2 V- -. : : V .. V- Y 1 , . . at at . . s L a .f .M,4.vJa-Avysxx-mms sift-55,-5555313 -, a. 1,--.nee.as.sss,s--a-s-s:.:a,,1.-ca-a:.,a,,aa,s.,f. A.-.shun,ss-M.,--.ss ,.,,f,1,,,-.Mt-A--4,4-A-4,UH...Klp,.,,,4,4.,,.,.,.,g,,,,,.Ef,,-,-5. AMl-i:XLv,..j,5,:,f,:g:4L L 3,,f1,,,3f,? gfffpgggrg mm, X, , vr,:.,q..,,,..x M ., c.,.,,.,z...,,,l.,, -- f- f- -W-.sr 1- -37555,-55, , , L-.--,,-.-,.....?.,,v-....,.:... A -... ..W......-.:,..,.,3..,.i..-.,..-.-.--..-,-...,.. W ..,..., -,.,,.-.., ........... ...M ,.,,. . ......, v ,......,.--,.c,,. ,i,, ,..,,.,.., .,,, c.. ,. W., .,.. .l..,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,A,ft::T1,L,4 k,,,,,4 , A : UMW A MA ,ac.-.v4v,t,,-- 444m .134 V E, , ,U ,Dim 4 ,444 A MM A A MM 4 A ii 178 X English, 17 Q f ' 2, O 2 Right: Prof. Virginia D. Rice poses by the Brown Hall of- fice named in her honor, Above: Scott McConnell, sr. and Sara Landers, fr. in a scene from the Dramatic Showcase. Below: Dr. Dean Dunham, chairman of the English Department, finishes lunch in the Cage. Uxbridge program selects students If the best parts of the English style education of Oxford and Cambridge were combined with the best aspects of a liberal arts education in the mid-western United States, the result would probably be the Oxbridge Alter- native at William Jewell. The pro- gram which was endowed by a 1.5 million dollar grant from Hallmark, Inc., will get underway next year, but the foundations for the program were completed this year and one of the most difficult processes, the selection of students who will participate was begun. Theater The program is designed for in- coming freshmen, however, a few current freshmen were nominated to interview for one of the two or three positions in each of the six majors. The majors are English Language and Literature, History, Institutions and Policy fan interdisciplinary combination of philosophy, politics and economicsj, Music, Religion and Science lan interdisciplinary major emphasizing molecular biologyj, Students applying were asked to write six essays in response to thought-provoking questions on their application. They were ask- ed to assess their own ability to think independently and to take responsibility for their own learn---' ing. Following the application and letters of recommendation,-' students had a 45 minute inter- view with a panel of professors from the department they had chosen as their major. Oxbridge ideally will involve only five percent of the student body, That small portion will be responsible for transplanting tradi- tions in excellence from England to Oxbridge at William lewell. l i l L fl'- u iwn Hall of- Connell, sr. e Dramatic 'man of the - - ability to il to take tion and ndation, te inter- rofe hey had n learn- -1' . 4, if l involve student n will be ting tradi- En well. Dr Iohn Canureso En I' h g is Dr Dean Dunam - Cha English Dr Kim Harris Communication Dr lan Munro English Prof Cecelia Robinson English Prof Myra Unger English Above: Gayle Jennings, fr. uses makeup to transform herself into Shakespeare? Juliet. Below: Randy Reinholz, sr, and Glenn Snowden Jr wrestle in the WJGC Church-Theater Troupe's performance of Jonah Curriculum 1 ll F. i 'I u . Yr 3' Q s. SE li t. ,. ii. KZ x .1 S ti .s ,x 1 1?'l -:lil 122, L52 3 n E 9 li left Amy Cutting so and Anne Baker jr perform a Spanish skit during Spanish skit night Above Prof Mark Kasselhut demonstrates vrdeotaping techniques to his Radio!Telev1s1on class Below Dr Catherine Vera Spanish professor relaxes in the Cage before grading tests Communication department expands In 1979 there were approximately 30 majors in the area of Com- munication at William lewell Col- lege. This year, there were almost that many in one facet of the department, theatre. By any measure, the 1983-84 school year capped off a phenomenal five years of growth with classic style bringing enrollment of Communica- tion!Public Relations majors nearly five times greater than the 1979 number. Growth in numbers, however, was only one of the elements that combined to make it a special year for the department. With the com- pletion of the Brown Hall renovation ltill 1' Languagesft ornmunicalion project, major divisions of the department were able to move into new facilities such as the Garnett M. Peters Theater and the new radio station. Nevertheless, it was the ground- swell of interest in the area of com- munication that characterized the year for Dr. Lois Anne Harris, chairperson of the department. l'They are coming in droves from the high schools, she said in reference to the many new freshmen majors. i'Many transfer students are coming as as well. We need at least two more full-time faculty members to deal with the load, she added. This year, six full time teachers served in the Com- municationfPublic Relations depart- ment. Dr. Harris Dr. Kim Harris Dr. Tom Willett Prof. Linda Newton 'Prof Penny Swisher and Prof. Mark Kasselhut worked throughout the year with over 150 majors and numerous other William lewell students who took Communication or Public Relations related courses. 'lt's nice to have the numbers and it's also a challenge, said Harris. These and other adjustments will become more and more necessarl' as the department looks forward K0 the continuation of a trend Ol growth and expansion. A... 4.-.f at .,, , 11, ,... W: tv uu ,............. . 1 Above: Dr. basketball g. Bowling, sr. a on K VVPB-FM tures to his St -7 5 ll 5 4 I T I uf A, ! er, jr. perform iight. Above: s videotaping class. Below: sor, relaxes in ids the Com' ans depart- i Harris, Dr, a Newton, Prof. Mark Jghout the najors and am jewel' mmunication j courses. e numbefi ' said Ham? atments WIN e necessari . forward YQ 1 trend OT ' 'K ll r if' -r .dw Q1n'iT :u iZ' Q- -f.-A-'L .,...., Above: Dr. Antonio Vera watches a Cardinal basketball game with a student. Right: Kevin Bowling, sr and Stoll Burton, sr. make an analysis on K WPB-FM radio Below: Dr. Antonio Vera lec- lures lo his Spanish dass. fre if 1 Y ' Q, -,M 4 N i E r 1 nl' ' K l 7 A B, qi fi 5 , . , Languages ' f' 'Aff C17 - iris -Kline arris - , ar 'V ' Communicalion!Public Relations 1 K+ it Q , rf!! 11 . 2' 2 , . . ay- J at ..' Q r -' GQ? Q, 6 Q51 -j 54' W- fcmk' I Mark K1 f- Communication Communication ol MaryRoJt- s Languages Pm! Penny Swisher Communication Dr Anlc nit Vera - Chair Languages Dr T 1mWiIIe-I Communication 'ff-V : - it K K Curriculum X, laixigii L iii ir iniif Ei 182 X Ads JZ? ' Zeta Tau Alpha 'aa f W ' I n Y s, 1 .. -. sa --.. -A , aa, .aa ff 'Rc Congratulations and Best Wishes I I To Our 1984 SeniOrS1 Recognize Their 1984 Seniors: Michelle Gutshall jennifer Palmer pamela Brady Klln, Raynor Leigh Hendren Elizabeth Thurman Carolyn Foreman Mlenelle Bowen Deanna Houston Melissa aZahnd Rhnnda Barry Tracey Atchison K'm Noblet Ml Frans Shelly Hamilton Kathy Snyder gfeve - Kim Ketchum Brad L Greg I Thewomenof Alpha Gamma p k X. Q, il Congratulates Their Seniors: A :lx - r. 3, I . 1 . 573-ill' r a is is f T' aes, .lp aa tra - ,W A 4 I SI T Tgdg g a jeff Congratulates Their Seniors: al' :ga aff Gary YI 1 wa .l I A Lisa Galloway Connie Farmer Bolin h '1 X Digit Anne Baker Cheri Gauldin Lorry KO rs ndy Frsnli jen, R Becky Phillips lo Holman Emmy gigvers Ellq I Elvira an Dana Ruth Moentmann Lori Shirk GHG O S , ame O n? O john Stacy Born, Sharon Wheeler Jeanne Knapp Elizabeth Latimer Chris Melissa Hunt King Ann Peters Shell' Hodges ,Pam Saxton I hn Carmen Breckenridge Robin Niemeyer Lorl Hewlett lamne Dewees O . Kyla Eubank Claire Harter lenny Maynard Chflfl ' al '?aynor Bowen 'chison Snyder iy Frans forchak mhnston Latimer i Saxton leWees iaynard S I 1 TheMef1Of Delta Lambda Chl AI ha Congratulate Their 1984 p Graduating Seniors: . CBQC 0 WW Q Q - ' - ' 1' 'fra ag mmm? '.:l,, IFHQUH Congratulates Outstanding Seniors: john Barth Steve Arbo Chuck Lopez Mike Black Brad Douglas Tim Sieg Tom Boyer Greg Fournier Mike Smith Scott Burton T Scott Carter i Greg Crawford jeff Custer 1 Kevin Deuel Mike Griffith i Dan jones Da ve Landers T jesse Lopez i Kreg Mallow , jeff McGuire Mike Rogers Kent Struik Sigma Nu The Men of the Kappa Alpha Grder Congratulate and wish luck to Seniors Todd Burns jeff Gourley Gary Hall Andy Lottes Donnie Moberly jeff Rggs Darren Schneider john Shell Chris Van Wlnkle john Shell Chris Van Winkle S to Seniors 52 'V Extends Congratulations flax Chris Brown Scott McConnell 6163, 5-U , Danny Christian Steve McQueen N lun: 95 An Da vis Da vid Miller Ste ve Hodges Clay Powell Da ve jones Paul Taylor Greg Lucas Paul Troth Ad X 183 :-- S 184 f' Ads A' FU e S Wiffiamjeweilf Coffege' Mace Shoe Repair 20 N. Main Our Customers Know S a I ad s P I u s for a unique luncheon experience. Y On the square ' in Liberty expert repairs The On-Campus store to fill all your needs. CENTERRE BAN my t - M ',-,UIQ EEE Crossroads Bank located just west of Intersections 152 84 291 in the Crossroads I U I L , . , 2South Main Liberty I ' -' tv - .. V. .Q-I ' located ontheSquare ' i f- - -.- E Q 'F M in downtown Liberty Bankinqo the Sq a 0 inco 1887. . I Q M .A E596 C 1 Home of sf ees 'Q' . r1i' I ' ri I' BANK24 at I Ill . .... . 1' 8anIcMate . E n e . ' 3 , , - ' Centerre Bank of Liberty NA. Book Store Ii i II A -J ,NA I i IIE? s I . I . Ii U- I ' I I , i ,Fl 'W' I 1 Q -JEIIIIIIIII ' eu: I- , - 1C - West Shopping Center. D ull 1: .,. 3. --H' - , V '+ I e y ' Q , J' 'Ewa ' f I : swf. .. J.. ff f H1115 ' I 1y,N.A. ds Bank, west of 2 84 291 ssroads Center. KLA 5 X , r DONLY all 5' COMPANY f? J! ' O F Lb y M ,6 068 181 5781-0675 ff, Z QJQWQ xy' 5 Serving Liberryfrnce W- rf' r X 9 f 1 A nv 1 I F O 'fix- Ewfe W .7112 Sw j Q f d N 1 esl e LIBERTY, MISSOURI b X L ff Vi!! ' IX .. ' ' A i 9 f s O V W ,X - - I 'U N' YfjNr ,T it I l ,lo l WU ' l q , , s rgummllllf ' r lrglill . -I L or ,L - N1 ONE LIBERTY BELL CIRCLE Congratulations William Jewell College on 135 years of excellence Q Commercial Bank ofL1berty M 1 Llberty Bell Circle Liberty Mlssoun 64068 Mew een Foro 731 4209 W BODY SHOP 121 S. Gallatin Liberty MO 18161781-2838 Collision Repair Specialists 906 W, Liberty Dr. - 781-1998 Famll y Gold Pin Fun Center The Student Center . ilgl. 1 egg Cr ,J 70.636 . 'S 1 . , i 916 5. 291 Hwy V N A I VX Liberty MO 1 ,- all 3 18161792 1122 Going to McDonald si is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You ve made us the place to meet to talk to have a good time to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You ve made McDonald s more than just another place to eat. And that s why at McDonald s we say.. . llc'D011ah's' J ou 01983 McDo aId's Co po atio C O T 1 ff X KJ f 1 TT T f Oxy 1 1 1 f , 5'7 .,iD f 1 't.j.. X 1 a,r - fl I ' F ' ' M f N , au, , m 5 7 1 I , ' 11 ' fl , ' 9 I Q .. n r r n GJ ,Iggy f Try Our Unique mr, Q Combination J R AD n .t a--4 ', U . jul. I in 'L- 31 Modern Design in if if ' Y f fi . Old-Fashioned , - and PZ' 5. , y A I. - Craftsmanship R C Printing Service PHONE 781-6112 1134 W. 152 Hwy. The Former Westowne Theatre Liberty MO 64068 KWPB STAFF Next Year's Staff' Congratulations to the 1984 Graduating Seniors from the Student A ffalrs Ofhce Gary Phelps Dan Griggs Brenda Burris Esther Edwards Wells Greta Engberg Richard Bowles, MD William Soper, MD Pat Aller Ginger jackson Marguerite Reeves Louise Rhoades Lesa Armagost Collette Cross Ira Martin Good Luck! W . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the '84-'85 CUA Board and Activities Council from the '83-'84 CUA Board. julie Adams, President MaryA Ad V P d nt CathyC p I FI Rita Davis, S t y Carey Morrison Sp IE lames Tho C It IE t Blane Bak E t t Kathy Shepp d H pt lty Denise Reed P bl R l I OWNERS: D bb The staff at Safasifagndfh I Y ' Riley's Barber Shop Hall' BODDGCLIOD 02055 ROADS MALL 781-9834 would like to thank the people at William lewell College for letting us serve your hair care needs. Congratulations to the '84 Graduating Seniors! Hairstyling, Perms, Shaves and Beard Trimming. 781-5592 I u oven Celebrate that big win at 30 varieties t vvroe of Donuts -Q Y 1 Choice of Prepared fi-if A ' Soft Serve in 'L..JT,f 8 ice OurKitcxl:7if f X' CREAM ' . oxtitv 9 qt Ci M5 f, 239 vv. Min 22 K r ft 7 D X 792 1959 N 2 . 781-6633 1 i 1 1 - 1 Ads f 187 NO STONE X CORRUGATED L0 c:oNTAi N ERS Z Congratulations to the 1984 Graduates 933 S. Kent Liberty MO. 781-8800 A D o of Stone on ain r r ora ion I Q5 Vo K, 'X 'de S 8re Dodge OF KANSAS CITY FACTORY AUTHORIZED NQILUQQDQARQEHTILQES 7 31 7330 We ve Got the Best Deals in Town DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WI-IY GOLDEN CORRAL IS TI-IE BEST FAMILY STEAK HOUSE vznrh com cn-at GOLD 8 Lgcatedezg. 0 CORRER IN AMERICA' ' . - fF'.8zSt - p 601 S. 291 Hiway Liberty, MO 792-0097 xf-4 U , 39 C t e Cop t Q F PAIITS a LEASING 201 N- 291 HWY R ' We C90 . Q, Q1 G et Open 24 Hours E130 Q i 1 3 ii ii Panhellenie Council Sigma Alpha Iota Congratulates The Class of 1984 Congratulates their 1984 Graduating Seniors Good Luck' 15 N. Water St. CL' DRUG STORE GOOD LUCK to the GRADUATING CLASS BREIPOHL REXALL 0 P - Q, I S, S A 1..- T-1. W - I ' 'X cgi'- .,- . 3 A , .- . - .M - CX- 1-31 he 1 ' 'S . --.V 1 ,,,',,,, ,s -5' NNT'-.:--- i x , ' 1 'L-Q are Ars.. i 'E ' Q' I 'F' 'I .-.- ---- I 1 '- ' - : .-2-.. '- - 1 1. w '11 1 4 ' rj upqvgq, f '! -:.- : '1-' 4 jf :L '- :... f., -- In -. ,. f f .' ' :J ' ra Rf- -F' time E P., :. l, Q D E!f1 ri E .. jlry if A 1 'h ,K ' R . if ' 3 I: o ,lf I J - Lf, ,-. . Q- 1Yiis.i I ' fr as , ,..f ' W.. - 5 5 ,- T i fl Liberty Saving HSSUBIHTIUII The Besr Piece For Your Sovihos Lester Moore ln Llberty Mo lS proud to be ' 'V 'W' assoclated wlth W1ll1am Jewell College p Dr Good Luck Graduates,Faculty and Staff g .!Vl 9-P'f'lF'!'!1 W ?f' Congratulations 531:51 l,ES'Sll-1351, ' M Foster 5 ONE HOUR CLEANERS 84 Shirt Laundry 3 locations to serve you better' I ExcelslorSprlngs 637-8801 - Kearney 635 4181 Liberty 781 4505 Liberty, MO Repairs Revveaving Leather Cleaning Draperies Garment Storage Alterations In Home Carpet Cleaning 1 li . Afggffzg 5 I-nl' ' .. ., , Y fi ,wp 14, .. 'Rr .2 .- 1 ,ff 1, ,.,, Q .. ,pg 56 si gs, 59 ,, fi I2 6 if U QWYIQ 0264, Q Q A L fa? args x 1 , 3 F2232 'VM Y' K 9 , A .sf p -.Q .-,sf ff fail Q tltfrfgrf' I --'ff : - 4....! AN - FIX OO- 1 ' ALT 'AP 'OU 'TK c DOCTOR 0F 0PTOMETRY 155235551255 IZ: Us S D r. James . Rubin ,::... .....:,,: ' fwfff LIBERTY TIRE CENTER 320 N. Highway 792-1088 Omotive Sales and Service '1 - CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST wg A f T 'EYES EXAMINED EA Q N 0P ICAL o CONTACTS QALL TYPESJ ,Fi--'--F-., . UNIQUE EYEWARE H gf M . EYES ExAuIINEo Q I ha 0 PREscRIPTIoNs FILLED .I ll 0 PROMPT senvice f ,' ' oven 1ooo FASHION FRAMES 452-3937 A 2 5' 0 Fon Youn SELECTION S-OD BUILDING 'I 6317 NE ANTIOCH o KCMO 64119 I CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER AOA, MOA, VA RESIDENCY CERTIFIED il I I I I 781-7472 I N HWY 291 LIBERTY . A ,-, ,j,..,,,,x,Z,,f,,, ,,,, I,k,?,?,,q?, , M If M EQ? Ll new e DON'S d th . , t FIVGI' S Sea . ' NEW CHEVROLET COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCING PLAN . . OFFERS AVAILABILITY OF CREDIT, ALLOWS DOWN PAYMENT AND i P THREE PHASE SERVICE - A1TRA?'Xf HNQNSE Rpflgk h Ch I d h ,gray - 4, oone ut ev o ers InarICIngI et IS onanew evroet An atatimew en ou ma belleally Sllzpplmflgl molleyl 1 lld Il d d li Y -.f,5 ' YOU gli U8 9 FOFYHB OUY Yedf, U egfee CO Qge Of 68fI'18pOSl'gfd uate Eglefl etween 1 1983 dl 30, 1984, If f hI wh h ff v II bil I I I LICENSED AND 62225: :QQLEFI I:zI,::,II2IfI'L:Is1:.ef If O M 0' -' 1 A Itt ES'S8V9fIld ecommitm nt rn t,n dr I rditht , d monthly gaymhnls Inline with your finjnclallfasacllyjymen O 9 vga OW K Q ls my an See HANK' PECK CHEVROLET soon about the Chevrolet College Graduate Frnanung Plan COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL 'We'mOV'ng'nmWC eV'0'e' ' HXTURES 'NSTMLED ' ELECWC MOTORS HANK PECK CHEVROLET BUICK OLDSMOBILE, INC. - 100-200 AMP. SvCES. - ATTIC FANS . . - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS - AIR CONDITIONER HI8hWHY 10 EHSI RICl1fT10f1df MOP 64035 'APPLIANCE HOOKUPS WIRING Richmond 776-2555 Kansas City 792-0333 -OUTDOOR LIGHTING - FLUORESCENT LIGHTING STORES - OFFICES Z Ads! 191 X leslle- Allen Communication, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Big Sister, Cheerleader, Col- lege Union Activities, Public Rela- tions Council, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, ,Homecoming Iennrfer. Bowers F Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Officer, Panhellenic Delegate, Membership Chairman, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Publicity Chairman and President, f f , , ,-5 . f' . fl ' - 4 - ' -- . .-Q.,.2-f'ii,a5g.,.,-wg -ii ., ,, 'M' Regzs Coulter: Physical Education, Bas etball, Track, I Club. A Sherilyn Pryor-Coulter: -English, Zeta Tau Alpha, KA Little Sister. Ieff Custer: Systems and Data Pro- Queen Candidate, KWPB Radio, Tatler Revue Emcee and In- Between Skit, Tatler Yearbook, In- tramurals, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Secretary, Handbell Choir, KA Little Sis, Who's Who. 1 Stephen A. Arbo: Public Ad- ministration!PoliticaI Science, Phi Gamma Delta, Who's Who, Chris- tian Student Ministries, Tatler Revue General Chairman, In- tramurals, Iazz Band. Diane Arredondo: Nursing, Na- tional Student Nurses' Assoc., Harlaxton, Tatler Yearbook, Nurs- ing Class President. Tracey Ann Atchison: English!Sociology, Delta Zeta, House Manager, Standards Chair- man, Parliamentarian, Recording Secretary, Slate Chairman, Big Sister, Cardinal Blazer, Christian Student Ministries, College Union Activities, Fine Arts Committee, French Film Club, Inter-Halls Coun- cil, Pinkerton-Rick Scholarship, William Iewell Academic Scholarship. Anne Baker: Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Delta Pi, First Vice President, Spirit Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister, Homecoming, Tatler Revue, In- tramurals, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Handbell Choir. I. C. Barber: Church Music, AIS, Beta Beta Beta, Christian Student Ministries, Tatler Revue, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Handbell Choir, Pep Band, Symphonic Band, Church Music Conference. Tonda loye Barks: Math!Psychology: Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, American Chemical Society, Outstanding Performance in Psychology Award. Donn Bergman: Physics!Com- puter Science, Kappa Alpha Historian, Intramural Chairman, Homecoming Float Chairman, .I Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Society of Physics Students, Intramurals, Track, Chapel Choir. Robin Blankenship: Communica- tion, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, Director Freedom Company, Vice President Artistic Ministries, Publicity Chairman, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Treasurer, Inter-Halls Council, KWPB Radio, Haiti Winterim, Resi- dent Assistant, Student Newspaper. ' 192 1 Senior Summaries College Union Board Activities Film Committee, Inter-Halls Coun- cil, Panhellenic Council, Treasurer, Intramurals. . A Pamela Ann Brady: 'Public Rela- tions!Communication, Delta Zeta Homecoming Chairman, Summer Rush Chairman, Big Sister, Cheerleader, College Union Board, Activities Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Homecoming Queen Court, KWPB Radio, Harlaxton, Personal Management Assoc., Student Newspaper, Tatler Revue Queen Court, Intramurals, International Education. Chris Brown: Public Relations, Sigma Nu Alumni Director, I Club, Harlaxton, Intramurals, Football. Clarissa A. Bruner: Business Ad- ministration, Accounting Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Black Student Assoc., Christian Student Ministries Summer Missions Coun- cil, Resident Assistant, Black -Stu- dent Gospel Choir. - Scott Burton: Communication, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, KWPB, Radio- Station Manager, Student Newspaper, Student Senate Vice President, Tatler Yearbook, Baseball. Olga Ruth Camacho: BiologyfChemistry, AIS, Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Historian, Big Sister, lnter-Halls Council, Tatler Yearbook. Curtis Scott Carter: English!History, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary, Nu Zeta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary, Who's Who, Regent's Park Col- lege, Student Senate, Intramurals, Tennis, Iazz Band, Sophomore History Faculty Award, U.R. Pugh Award in History. Virginia Chance: Accounting, Dean's List. I Icel Choplin: Accounting!Business Administration, Accounting Club, Dean's List. . , Dan Christian: Communica- tionfPublic Relations, Sigma Nu, Intramural Representative, Recorder, Who's Who, I Club, Student Newspaper, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football, In- tramurals, NAIA Academic All- American, Cardinal Coater, Chair- man of W.I.C. Basketball Telethon, NAIA All-District Honorable Mention. Greg Clevenger: Accounting, Ac- counting Club, I Club, Football. cessing, Lambda Chi Alpha, -Inter- Fraternity Council, Public Relations Committee. Arthur A. Davis Ill: Political Science!PubIic Administration, Sigma Nu, Cardinelle, I Club, Harlaxton, Tennis, Football, Maurice L. Stafford Political Science Fellowship Award. Beverly Deloach: Chemistry!Sociol08YJ Phi Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society,. Black Student Assoc., Christian Student Ministries, College Union Activities Fine Arts Chairman, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Inter-Halls Council, Resident: Assistant, Stu- dent Senate, Tatler Revue Queen 1st Princess, Magnolia Lewis Butts Award for Drama, 3rd Runner-up Miss Clay Count-y Pageant, William F. Buckett Scholarship for Leadership and Character. Ianine DeWees: Public Rela- tions!Communication, Alpha Gamma Delta, Altruism Chairman, Alumnae Chairman, Big Sister, Col- lege Union Activities, Public Rela- tions Committee, French -Film Club, Homecoming Queen 'Com- petition and Selection Committee, KWPB Radio, Harlaxton, Student Coordinator for International Studies, Student Newspa er, Tatler Revue, Entertainment Cgair- man, Tat er Yearbook, Intramurals. A Randy Doyle: Social StudiesfPhysical Education, Young Democrats, Student Newspaper, Football, Intramurals, Dean's List. Brad Douglas: Piano Perfor- mance!Communication, Phi Gam- ma Delta, President, Correspon- ding Secretary, Asst. Treasurer, Homecoming Chairman, Awards Chairman, Aeons, Who's Who, KWPB Radio, Harlaxton, Student Director of International Studies, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, French Film Club, Homecoming Ugly Man, Inter-Fraternity Council, In- tramurals, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Student Publications Com- mittee, Rodewald-Brown' Scholar- ship,'Valedictorian Scholarship. David A. Emerick: Accoun- ting!Political Science, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Student -Senate, Campus Organizations g hyd Special Events Committee. Carolyn Palmer Foreman: Nurs- ing, Delta Zeta, Philanthropy Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, .Beta - Beta 'fWho's V Society, Bi tian Wom National, S Tatler Rev tramurals, Greg Fon ministratiol Historian, man, Soci. Personnel Tatler R4 Council, Fc Iill L. Fra Zeta Tau Sister, Fe Athletes, Court, Sof Mendy Fra tion, All Harlaxton. Gary I Fuel ministratic Managem Lisa Gallo tion, Alpl Alumnae I Delta, Mo Big Siste Ministries, Fine Arts l President, Senate, Ta Force, De National I Education Lisa Gray Alpha La Board, Pri -tian Stu Chairman Grandparf Vice Presi Band. Carolyn 1 counting, Delta Mu Michelle 'Education Historian Tatler, Ha Shelly I-I. Zeta, Gu Memberf Delta, B4 Who, Big ton, Fel Athletes, Swimming Iohn Han Delta, Ac lntramura Tori lee I ma Mu, Fi Claire A tion!PubI ma Delta, ty Chairrr lege Uni Committe I Jn, ISh: - 'ro- ter- ons ical on : lub: all: ical gma lcan lent E n t ities ning lalls Stu- ieen lutts r-up an t : i for lela- .pha nan, Col- Rela- -Film Iom- lttee: ident lonal I er: 'Bair ok: :ial oung- aper: List. arfor- Gam- spon- surer, fvards Who: udent udies: ldent n Film Man: : In- mcert Com- iholar- ip. coun- a Mu :udent :ations .e. Nurs- hropy Delta: I . ill . I I l . I Beta Beta Beta: Mortar Board: Who's Who: Nursing Honor Society: Big Sister: -College Chris- tian Women: Inter-Halls Council: National Student Nurses' Assoc.: Tatler Revue lnbetween Skit: In- tramurals: Track: Handbell Choir. Greg Fournier: 'Business Ad- ministration: Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, Treasurer, Rush' Chair- man, Social Chairman: Harlaxton: Personnel Management Assoc.: Tatler Revue: Inter-Fraternity Council: Football: Swimming. lill L.. Frans: Physical Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: Cheerleader: Big Sister: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Homecoming Queen Court: Softball. Mendy Frans: Business Administra- tion: Alpha Gamma Delta: Harlaxton. Gary Fuenfhausen: Business Ad- ministration!History: ,Personnel Management Assoc. Lisa Galloway: Elementary Educa- tion: Alpha Delta Pi, President, Alumnae Relations: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Who's Who: Big Sister: Christian Student Ministries: College Union Activities Fine Arts Committee: Panhellenic, President, Vice President: Student Senate: Tatler Revue: Library Task Force: Debra Sue Layman Award: National Dean's List: Ida Coffman Education Award. , Lisa Gray: Elementary Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board, President: Big Sister: Chris- -tian Student Ministries Co- Chairman Puppet Team, Adopt-a- Grandparent Chairman, Missions Vice President, Concert Band: Pep Band. Carolyn Sue Haddock Piet: Ac- counting: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Mu Delta, President. Michelle Halford: Elementary' Education: Alpha Delta Pi, Guard, Historian Registrar: Cheerleader: Tatler: Harlaxton. Shelly Hamilton: Biology: .Delta Zeta, Guard, Vice President of Membership: Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Who's Who: Big Sister: Cardettes: Harlax- ton: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Tatler Revue: Cutie Pan: Swimming. lohn Harris: Accounting: Delta Mu Delta: Accounting Club: Football: Intramurals: Track. Tori Lee Harris: Sociology: Pi Gam- ma Mu: French Film Club. ' I Claire A. Harter: Communica- tion!Public Relations: Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Ritual Chairman, Publici- ty Chairman, Rush Chairman: Col- lege Union Activities, Publicity Committee: French Film Club: Homecoming, Trophies and Awards Chairman: I Club: KWPB Radio: Student Senate: Personnel Management Assoc.: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman: Tatler Yearbook: In-- tramurals: Alpha Gamma Delta ln- ternational Original Writing Contest. - fllixliaelriggz Music Education: Southern Baptist Church Music Conference: Music Educators' Na- tional Conf .: Chapel Choir. Vicki L. Hedger: Music Education: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board Secretary: Sigma Alpha Iota President, Secretary: Who's Who: Music Educator's Conf.: Chapel Choir: Concert Band: Pep Band: National Dean's List: Sherman R. Fuller Scholarship: Ray and Mary Klappmeyer Scholarship: Church Music Conference: Sigma Alpha Iota Sword of Honor. Doug Henderson: Business Management: Football: Intramurals. Deana Houston: Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha Presi- dent, Director of Pledge Program- ming, Ritual Chairman: Big Sister: Cheerleader: College Union Ac- tivities, Ushering Committee: Homecoming Pep Rally!Greek Sing Committee Chairman: Tatler Revue 2nd Princess: Chapel Choir: Davidson Memorial Scholarship. Kenna Kay Hyatt: Accoun- ting!French: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Delta Mu Delta, Vice Pres., Phi Sigma Iota: Accounting Club: Alpha Phi omega Vice Pres.,, ' Treasurer: Big Sister: Christian Stu- dent Ministries: College Union Ac- tivities: K.U. Summer Study in France: Intramurals: Handbell Choir: Track. s David lackson: Business Manage- ment: Inter3HaIIs Council: Harlax- ton: Studeht Newspaper: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir. lohn laeger: Psychology!Religion: Christian Student Ministries: Harlaxton: Dean's List. Mark S. lanczewski: Accoun- ting!Systems and Data Processing: Delta Mu Delta: Nu Sigma: Ac- counting Club: Resident Assistant: Baseball. Elaine lohnston: Business Ad- ministration: Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer: ,Big Sister: College Union Activities, Fine Arts Committee: -Homecom- ing Ban uet Committee Chairman: Inter-Halls Council: Harlaxton. Dan lones: Chemistry: Lambda Chi Alpha Scholarship Chairman: Kappa Mu Epsilon President, Vice President: American Chemical Society: Resident Assistant: Stu- dent Senate. Teresa Lynn Kams: English: AIS: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Cardinal Blazer: Car- dinelle: College Christian Women: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Who's Who: Tatler Revue Backstage Chairman: Tatler Year- book: Intramurals. Annette Keim: International Rela- tions: Alpha Lambda Delta: French Film Club: Who's Who: Oxford: Student Senate: Charles M. lackman Scholarship in Interna- tional Relations: Maurice L. Staf- ford Fellowship Fund Award: Regent's Park Women's Rowing Team: Oxford Student Union: Fa- bian Society. Kim Ketchum: Business Ad- ministration!Management: Delta Zeta, Tatler Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Intramural .Represen- tative: College Union Activities, Hospitality Committee, Entertain- ment Committee: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman: Intramurals. Stan Kilpatrick: Public Relations: Christian Student Ministries: Col- lege Union Activities, Fine Arts Council: KWPB Radio: Personnel Management Assoc.: Student Newspaper: Student Senate: Tatler Revue, lst Place Winner Tatler Revue ln-Between- Skit Entertainer: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Concert Choir: Concert Band: Confronters. Melissa King: Biology emphasis in Medical Technicology: Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Intramurals Chairman: American Chemical Society: Big Sister: Inter- Halls Council: I Club: Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman: Basketball: Intramurals. Craig Kingsley: Communication ITheatre Emphasisl: A.l.S., Presi- dent, Vice President: Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Sigma Iota: Cardinal Blazer: Forensics: Homecoming: KWPB Radio: Study in Spain: Wm. lewell College Theatre: Student Newspaper: Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman: Intramurals: Chapel Choir: Pep Band: Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Lorry Kohrs: Public Rela- tions!Business Administration: AI ha Gamma Delta, Activities Cgairman, Corresponding Secretary, Membership Chairman: Miss Panhellenic Spirit: College Union Activities, Fine Arts Council, Films Committee: Homecoming, Pre-Game!HaIf-Time Co- Chair- man, Floats Co- Chairman: Miss Peppy: Volleyball, Co-Captain: In- tramurals: Who's Who: Tatler Revue .General Co-Chairman: Stu- dent Newspaper: KWPB Radio: Big Sisterj X. Senior Summaries I 193 - L,,.e- . , . . .LVL MY. i i I I - -- . G ' BL - ti'- 1 -:fa-i a-l.e:.:-fir 'f4T?Jf-- ' A Z . ' Iearme Knapp: Business Ad- ministratiQnZManagement, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Chairman, Big Sister, Cheerleader, College Union Activities, Entertainment Committee, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Homecoming, Iudges!CompetitiOn Committee, Tatler Revue, Entertainment Chair- man, KA Little Sis. Deborah lacefield: Business Ad- ministratiori, AIS, Accounting Club, Big Sister, Black Student Assoc., Secretary, Fund-Raising Chairman, Chapel Choir. - David S. Landers: Political Science!History,...Larnbda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary, College Republicans, College Union Ac- tivities, Films Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Phi Sigma Tau, Iapan-American Cultural Assoc., I Club, Harlaxton, Student Senate, Intramurals, Soccer. Elizabeth Latimer: Public Rela- tions, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alumni Relations 'Chairman, College Union Activities, Fine Arts Council, Harlaxton, Student Newspaper, Student Senate. Kelly I. Leeper: Nursing, Mortar Board, Vice President, Who's Who, Zeta Tau Alpha, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Resident Assistant, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, National Dean's List. Debra A. Lewis: Math lEmphasis in Data Processingli Sigma Alpha Iota, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Liberty ' Symphony, Chamber Strings. Rob Lewis: Computer Science. Craig Linson: Physical Education, Golf, All Conference, Intramurals. Charles E. Lopez: Biol0SY: Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Com- mittee, Christian Fraternity Chair- man, Fraternity Chaplain, Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board, Pre- Medical Society, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemical Society, Christian Stu- dent Ministries, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intramurals, Christian College Committee, Donald M. Wald Scholarship, Foundations Docent, National Dean's List. lesse Ioseph Lopez, Ir.: Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Nu Zeta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Pre- Medical Society, Alpha Phi Omega Chaplain, American Chemical Society, Christian Student Ministries, Vespers Chairman, Forensics, Resident Assistant, Stu- dent Senate, Tatler Revue, Soccer, Mission Trip to Guadalajara, Mexico. S 194 ! Senior v Andy -Lottes: Chemistry!EngIish, Kappa 'AIpha, .Vice President, Social. Chairman, Aeons, Kappa Mu Delta, Who's Who, Oxford, Football. Greg William Lucas: Business.Ad- ministration!Economics, Sigma Nu, Alumni Director, Treasurer, Cardinelle, Homecoming, General Chairman, Quad Games Chair- man, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, KWPB Radio, Student Newspa er, Sports Editor, Tatler Revue, Queen Presentation Chair- man, Football, Intramurals. Phillip K. Mallow: Business Ad- ministration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha fPhi Omega, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Homecoming, Publicity Chairman, Harlaxton, Stu- dent Senate, Tatler Revue, Decorations Chairman. Toni McCauley: Communications, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Chris- tian Student Ministries, College Republicans, Confronters, KWPB Radio, Christian Music Director, Traffic Director, News and Public Affairs Director, Tatler Revue, Best Actress, Intramurals, Chapel Choir. . Iulie McCIurg: Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Phi Omega, Big Sister. :Scott McConnell: Public Relations, Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Social Chair- man, KWPB Radio, Harlaxton, Stu- dent Newspaper, Football. Kathy McGhay: Elementary Education, Big Sister. Ieffrey C. McGuire: Accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chair- man, Vice President, Represen- tative to National Council, Mu Zeta Sigma, Who's Who, Accoun- ting Club, I Club, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman, First Place Skit, Inter-Fraternity President, Football, Intramurals, Swimming, Track, Athletics College Committee, NAIA Football Academic All- American, National Qualifier in Swimming, Dean's List, The Missouri Society of Certified Public Accountants Scholarship. I. David Millen: Math, Sigma Nu, Commander, Pledge Trainer, House Manager, I Club, Inter- Fraternity Council, Football, Intramurals. c Ianet Mary Million: Music Educa- tion, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sergeant at Arms, Music Educators' National Conf., Vice President, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Liberty Symphony, Pep Band Symphonic wind Ensemble, -National Dean's is. Pamela Sue Minnis: Nursing, Harlaxton. Donnie Moberly: Business Ad- ministration, Kappa -Alpha, lg, Parliamentarian, Intramural Chair- man, Inter-Fraternity, Council, Tatler Revue, Best Actor, Swimm- ing, Intramurals. ' Ruth Moentmann: MusiclPiano Performance, Alpha Delta Pi, Guard, Treasurer, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Pep Band, Richard Chronister Piano Pedagogy Award, Helen Early Award, Gene Holliman Award. V f Tim P. Mottet: Public Rela- tions!Communication, College Union Activities, Public Relations Committee, Personnel Manage- ment Assoc., Student Newspaper. Warren A. Mould: Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President of Service, Student Senate, Chairman Special Events Committee, Tatler Yearbook, Soccer. I ' Kathy' Musgrave: Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha, P edge Class President, College Union Board Activities, Entertainment Committee, Na- tional Student Nurses' Assoc., Resident Assistant, P. Casper Harvey Scholarship. Andre Nelson: Public Rela- tions!Business Administration, Ac- counting Club, Black Student Assoc., President, Cardinal Blazer, College Union Activities, Fine Arts Council, Public Relations Commit- tee, I Club, KWPB Radio, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Foot- ball, Intramurals, All-Conference Football, Committee to Improve Race Relations. Robin Niemeyer: Business! French, Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota, Who's Who, Big Sister, French Film Club, Overseas Study in Bordeaux, France, Panhellenic Council, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman, Accompanist. Ianette C. Norton: History! Education. Kevin Oldvaders Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge Class President, College Republicans, Forensics. Iennifer Palmer: Accounting, Zeta Tau Alpha, 'Corresponding Secretary, Assistant Membership Chairman. Diana Parker: Public Relations, Personnel Management' Assoc., Student Newspaper, Tatler Yearbook. Becky lean Phillips: Accoun- ting!Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Executive Vice President, Treasurer, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, President, Iunior Ad- visor, Senior Advisor, Delta Mu Delta, Accounting Club, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Public Relations Committee. Shari R tions! B Alpha C ding Sea Fraternit College Relation Council, Newspa Chapelt R. Willia Kappa Secretal Choir, C Iohn I Fellowsl KWPB R Football Kathry Econom tion, De Lambda Sister, I Fine Ar Queen List. Rick R ophy!H Who's Service Park C Commit Team, Band, Ia phonicl Randy I lTheatre Omega, Wm. Ie' dent I Christian Kevin Ri Ianet K. Lambda Mortar Who, A Christian fronters Band, H Ieff Rig, Alpha, Chairma Council Tatler, Intramu Iames I. Concerl Michae ministra Vice F Track, Footbal Confere Captain Dennis Beta Bei Vickie lTeIevis Omega Sports. I I I ' ' ' ' ' ' III I ' ' I B ' V ' I l iir- I :il, m-. no Pi, air, ard SY :ne :la- :ge ans Se' ter. Ad- ega, lent ents tok, Zeta ent, ties, Na- oc., :per ela- Ac- lent izer, Arts imit- dent oot- ence rove ess! igma ister, itudy llenic 'atler a n , Ad- lega, rllege Zeta ding ership tions, ssoc., atler :oun- it i on , Vice .amb- . Ad- a 'Mu Sister, Public 4 I . i A I Rene Potts: Public Rela- tions!Business I Management, Alpha Gamma Delta, Correspon- ding Secretary, Vice President of Fraternity Education, Big Sister, College 'Union Activities, Public Relations Committee, Panhellenic Council, Vice President, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Chapel Choir. F , R. William Prather Ill: Chemistry, Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Intramurals, Chapel Choir, Concert-Choir. . Iohn P. Pulliam: Sociology, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, KWPB Radio, Student Newspaper, Football, Intramurals, Track. Kathryn QKittyI Raynor: Economics!Business Administra- tion, Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Mu Delta, Big Sister, College Union. Activities, Fine Arts Council, Homecoming, Queen Court, Harlaxton, Dean's List Rick Reddekopp: Math!Philos- ophyfHistory, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Omega, Service Vice President, Regent's Park College, Social Activities Committee, Rowing Team, Tennis Team, Cardinal Brass, Concert Band, Iazz Band, Pep Band, Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble. Randy Reinholzz Communication lTheatre Emphasisj, Alpha Psi Omega, President, Who's Who, Wm. Iewell College Theatre, Resi- dent Assistant, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football. Kevin Rice: English, Harlaxton. Ianet K. Riddle: Accounting, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Mu Delta, Mortar Board, Treasurer, Who's Who, Accounting Club, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, Con- fronters, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Handbell Choir, Pep Band. Ieff Riggs: Communication, Kappa Alpha, President, Historian, Rush Chairman, Ritualist, Inter-Fraternity Council, I Club, KWPB Radio, Tatler, Skit Chairman, Football, Intramurals. Iames I. Roe: Biology, Intramurals, Concert Band, Pep Band. Michael L. Rogers: Business Ad- ministration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, KWPB Radio, Track, Football, All- Conference Football, All-District Football, All- Conference Track, Track Team Captain. Dennis Seymore: BioIo8Y5 Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals. H Vickie Shaw: Communication lTeIevision Emphasisj, Alpha Psi Omega, Big Sister, KWPB Radio, Sports Director, Wm. Iewell Col- lege Theatre,'Student Newspaper. lohn Shell: Biology, 'Ka Al h Rush Chairman, Beta Eiga gtg, President, Pre-Medical Society, Basketball, Intramurals. Lori Shirk: Business Administra- tlon!PsychoIOSY2 Alpha Delta Pi, I fR'eci'ding Secretary, Al ha Lamb- da Delta, Delta Mu Delia, Who's Who, Big Sister, Cardinelle, Col- lege Union Activities, Hospitality Committee, Personnel Manage- ment Assoc., Tatler Revue, Tri Psi Psychology Club. Tim Sieg: Accounting!Computer, Phi Gamma Delta, Assistant Treasurer, Social Committee, Ac- counting Club, I Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball. Michael E. Smith: History!ReIigion, Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, Pledge Trainer, Chaplain, Mortar Board, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Who's Who, Chris- tian Student Ministries, Student Senate, President, Campus Organizations and Special Events Committee, College Conduct Committee, Resident Assistant, Fellowship of Concerned Christians. Glenda Stayton: Business Ad- ministration, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Public Relations Committee, Inter-Halls Council, Personnel Management Assoc., Dean's List. 1 Caroline Steinman: BiologyfChemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Secretary, Inter-Halls Council. Lisa Annette Strausbaugh: Elementary Education, 'Resident Assistant. ' Kent Struik: Business Administra- tion, Lambda .Chi Alpha, ln- tramural glghairman, Chaplain, Fellowshipwof Christian Athletes, Intramurals, Track. Rowena Tawney: Art!Math, Alpha Chi Omega lUniv. of NebraskaI, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice President, Pi Kappa Delta, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Forensics, KWPB Radio, Oxford. Bryan Taylor: Music Education lEmphasis ChoralI, AIS, Music Educators' National Conf., Presi- dent, Cardinal Brass, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Iazz Band, Pep Band Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, Sophomore Outstanding Music Award, Wes Forbis Scholarship, Iunion Outstanding Music Award, Wes Forbis Scholarship, NATS Vocal Competition, 1982 First place, NATS Vocal Competition, 1984 First Place, Student Conduc- tor, Chapel Choir President, Stu- dent Conductor. Sarah Taylor: Communica- If -. tipn!Music, Alpha Psi, Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer, Wm. ewell Colle e Theatre Cha l I 8 1 Choir, Concert Band, Concgert Choir, President, Outstanding Female Vocalist 1982-83, Sword of Honor Sigma Alpha Iota. Elizabeth Thurlnan: Communica- tion lEmphasis in ComputerI, Alpha Psi Omega, Big Sister, Cheerleader, College Union Ac- tivities, Ushers for, Fine Arts, Homecoming, Enthusiasm Com- mittee, KWPB Radio, Assistant Program Director, France Winterim, Track, Basketball, Davidson Memorial Scholarship, KA Rose, Dean's List. Luke Dean Travis: Political Science!Philosophy!Sociologyf Social Research!Public Administra- tion, College Union Activities, Evaluations Committee, Overseas Study in Spain, Union Desk Host, Maurice L. Stafford Fellowship fund Award. Lorene S. Walker: EnglishfHistory, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President, Outstan- ding Iunior English Major. Terri Watson: Physical Education, I Club, Basketball, Softball, College Athletics Committees, Teacher Education Committee, MAIAW All State in Women's Basketball, Heart of America Athletic Con- ference All Conference, Basketball Team Captain. Sharon Wheeler: Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Assis- tant Treasurer, Chaplain, Al ha Lambda Delta, Christian Stuclent Ministries, Iazz Band, Pep Band Finalist for Faculty Award. Mary Iane Whitehead: Music, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Recording Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, Big Sister, Overseas Study at Goethe Institute, Germany, Cahmber Singers, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Hand-bell Choir, Liberty Sym- phony, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Amy Lynn VanMeter: Music!English, Sigma Alpha Iota, 'Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Chapel Choir, Handbells. Chris M. VanWinkIe: Business Ad- ministration!Management, KaEpa Alpha, Lil' Sis Committee, Bas et- ball, Intramurals, Union Desk Host. Melissa E. Zahnd: Psychology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chair- man, Wing Devotions Chairman, Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Big Sister, Christian Stu- dent Ministries, - Executive Council, Tatler Revue, Concert Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Southwestern Bell Scholarship, Dean's List. - X . I l X Senior Summaries f 195 ':.Lr ,, tri L:- AAAA Abbott, Drew 28,8183 88 Abbott, We-ndla Ann 81,82 Acull, Stephen A 56 Adair, Angela 25, 117, 123 Adam, Mary Ann 56, 110 Adams, Carey 48,88, 92,94 Adams, Christopher 34 Adams, lulie 56, 92, 98, 106, 116 Adden Edwin 132 Admussen, Linda 1 I8 Alsar, Rentn 34,48 Ahal, Keith 48, 126,132 Alexander, Dean 34 Allee, Bryan 48,82 Allen, Leslie 66, 83, 88, 90, 92, 204 Allen, Linda 34, 98, 112 Allen, Marla 56,81 Allen, Tanya 82, 95 Allen, Yong 56 Alley, Alycia 34 Altenburg, David 34, 90, 120 Altheide, Craig 34 Anders, Christina 56 Anderson, Lori 48, 113 Anderson, Susan 34 Angle, jim 56 Anglin, Leslie 34, 88, 106 Arbeiter, Mary Frances 56, 118 Arbo, Stephen 66, 103 Armitage, Kelly 56, 98, 1 16 Armstrong, Kristine 56, 88 Arner, Eric 27, 34, 48, 126 Arner, Stephanie 76, 106, 116 Artz, Robert 88, 92 Asher, Thomas 34, 92 Atchison, Tracey 66, 116, 150 Atkinson, Tracey 34 Austin, Kenneth lrving 48 Austin, Lisa 66, 118 Axelson, Sami 48 Azdell, janet 56 BBBB Babb, Beth 34, 112 Badami, Mike 56,66 Bailey, janet 48, 81, 94, 112 Bailey, Karen 56, 90 Bailey, Margaret 24, 118 Baker, Angela 48, 98 Baker, Anne 66, 103, 180 Baker, David 48, 120 Baker, Gail 56 Baker, lacqueline Clair 48 Baldwin, Arlo Clay 48 Baldwin, Linda Elaine 21, 48, 116 Ballard, Angie 56, 94, 112 Ballard, Cynthia 81 Banks, Ann 24,56 Banning, Bradley 56, 76 Barber, j. C. 25, 66, 90, 91, 92, 124 Barbour, Carla jo 56,81 Barger, Lee 34 Barks, Tonda 78 Barlow, Edward Yates 56, 150 Barnes, Dawn 24, 56, 104, 105, 106, 112 Barnes, Leslie 47, 118 Barnett, Lora 28, 34, 94 Barr, Lisa 34 Barry, Thonda 66, 76, 100, 116 Barth, David 56,90 Barth, jane 90, 91, 116 Barth, john 78 Baxter, Karen 34,88 Beaird, Annette 34 Beck, joseph 34, 136 Becker, Robert 34 Beckett, Samuel Louis 34, 88, 90,91 Beckloff, David 34 Beckwith, Doyle 34 Beeler, Kecia 34 Beisiegel, Becky 139 Bender, Carl 48, 88 Benner, julie 48 Bennett, Paige 34, 98, 99, 116 Bennett, Lisa 48 Berg, Karen 34, 112, 123 Bergman, Donn 66, 78, 122 Berkley, David 34 Berndt, Martin Keith 56,76 Berry, jamie 66, 112 Bigbee, letfrey 48, 88, 98 Bill, Terri 10, 48, 94, 95, 116, 117,177 Billups, Brian 124 Bindel, Lisa 56 N Birdsong, Dennis 132 Bischoff, William Todd 48, 120 Black, lon 34 Black, Michael 66, 78, 135, 136 Blanchaert, Remy 34, 132 Blackenship, Robin 66, 92,94 Blase, Amy 35,92 Blaylock, Sue 116 Bledsoe, Tom 48 Bodenhamer, Kenneth joe 35, 172 Boettcher, Kay 56 Bolick, Barbara 35, 116 Bolles, jimmy 56 Bollinger, Mark 56 Bonville, Krisha 48, 92, 116, 117 Boone, Paul 35 Bopp, Bob 56, 130, 132 Bowen, Christina 35 Bowen, Michelle 66, 116 Bowers, Catherine 27, 56, 112 Bowers, jenny 66, 98, 112 Bowling, Kevin 181 Bowling, Tracy 48, 77, 118 Boyd, Peggy 66, 84, 88 Boyer, Tom 76, 82, 100 Braden, janice 56 Brady, Marilyn 48 Brady, Pam 19, 23, 24, 66, 116, 127 Bramblitt, Clay 35, 132 Brandom, jack 56, 126, 130, 132 Brasel, Doug 25, 48, 95, 124 Brat, Alphonso Bernard 48, 132 Braun, Shelle 57, 94, 118 Breault, Lisa 57 Breckenridge, Carmen 66, 84, 88, 90, 1 Breckenridge, Robyn 48, 106, 113 Brendt, Martin 78 Brennecke, Paul 35, 124 Breshears, juanita Kay 35 Brewer, Pamela 66 Brewer, Robert Vern 35 Braint, lulie 66 Briggs, Kelly 48, 143 Bright, janice 57, 142 Brinser, Robert Kevin 2, 131, 132 Brocaille, jeffrey 66, 84, 88, 90, 92 Brock, David 66, 145 Bromley, Barbara 57, 118 Bross, Mark 35, 120 Brown, Beth 57, 118 Brown, Chris 66, 126 Brown, Kelly 57, 118 Brown, Philip 35, 120 Bruere, Sibby 19, 57, 106, 107, 112 Bruner, Clarissa 66, 98, 110 Bryan, Ruth 48, 98, 99, 118 Buchanan, Michael 35, 88, 90 Buck, Stanley 145, 173 Buckley, Alice 66, 180 Buckner, Carolyn 35, 76 Bullard, Melvin 132 Bullock, Barry 57 Bunch, Dana Io 48, 49, 110 Burnett, Shelia 57 Burnham, Kim 57, 198, 106 Bruns,XToddX66,X122 Burns, Todd 66, 122 Burry, Stacy 66 Burry, Whitney 57, 106 Burton, Scott 72, 94, 106, 181 '- Butler, Kevin 49, 122 Byrd, Richard 100 CCCC Cahill, Chris 57, 126 Caldarella, julie 57, 116 Calhoun, Mary'118 Calhoun, Patrick 122 Camacho, Olga 66,78 Camerer, julie 35, 118 Campbell, Brian 35,66 Campbell, Mark 84, 88, 90, 92, 94, 132 Cannon, Mary 36 Caris, Andy 49, 132 Carlson, Angela 36, 38, 92, 139 Carmack, Steve 49 Carpenter, Cathy 49, 118 Carr, Greg 27, 36, 132,134 Carriker, Burton 67 Carrington, Melinda 57, 77, 112, 140 Carter, Bradley 58, 120 Carter, Curtis 67, 120, 150 Carter, Marilyn 76 Carter, Susie 58, 78 Case, Erika 36,76 Case, Kitty 26, 58, 88, 113 Cash, Richard 36, 132 Castulik, David 36 Cattrell, lo Dee 36, 123, 139, 143 Chandler, Ira 132 06 Chasteen, Brian 67 Chenier, Antoinette 58, 118, 119 Chenier, Michael 36 Chevalier, Cherie 36, 88, 94, 112 Childers, Monte 49, 124 Christensen, Diane 49 Christian, Daniel 67, 126, 132 Ciarelelli, Linda Marie 112 Clements, Angela Gay 49 Clevenger, Gregory 67, 134 Cline, Les 76, 92, 113 Clenktngbeard, Gregory 67 Coats, Deborah 67 Cobb, Carla jo 49, 112 Coe, Michelle Denise 58 Coffey, janet 58, 112 Combs, Athena Denise 36 Condon, Teresa 49 Conrad, Eric 78, 120 Conrad, Karen 36 Conway, Steve 49 Cook, john 36, 120 Cool, Sarah 36, 118 Copeland, Cheryl Marie 58, 116, 117 Cottle, Kathy 37 Cost, Linda 78 Coulson, Darcy 58 Coulter, Regis 67, 145 Couzens, Larry james 37 Covington, Chris 92, 130, 132 Cowan, james Austin 49, 58, 92, 170 Cowan, Susan 88, 90, 91, 118 Cox, Kenneth 122 Cox, Kurt 37, 78 Craig, Stephanie 37, 84, 88, 90 Crane, john Bruce 37, 47, 122, 135, 136 Crawford, Greg 67 Creech, Tracy 37, 87, 88, 90 Crenshaw, Carol 31, 58, 82 Crenshaw, Kelvin 132 Crocker, jeffrey Alan 37 Crouch, Gail Lannette 59, 98 Crouch, lbby S9, 118 Crouch, Steve 67 Crouse, Nancy 59, 112 Corwley, Kim 59 Crutcher, jeffrey 37 Cunningham, Steve 59, 122 Curp, Stephanie 37,98 Currey, jeff 37, 78, 132 Currick, Cynthia 116 Cusack, Melissa Kay 49 Custer, jeffrey Scott 67, 120 Cuthbertson, David 49, 84, 88, 90 Cuthbertson, Sharon 59 Cutting, Amy Elizabeth 49, 88, 180 DDDD Daehn, jean Marie 37 Darbyshire, Douglas E. 132 Davis, Arthur A. 27, 67, 132, 150 Davis, David 37, 126 Davis, Debra Lynn 59 Davis, Donald Richard 67 Davis, Darren 49, 88, 120, 132 Davis, Pam 37, 88 Davis, Rita S9 Davis, Timothy Roger 59, 120 Davis, Yvonne 37 Dawkins, Coreen 23, 24.67, 100 Dear, Stacia 6 Declue, Daniel Paul 37 Deloach, Beverly 67, 111 Demarra, Dawn 67 Deuel, Kevin Ray 67, 136 Deories, jeff 37, 78, 92 Dewees, Ianine 67, 94, 112 Dicks, Marshall 29, 67, 82 Dickson, Dawn Marie 67 Dillon, jill Christine 59, 81 Dittmer, Kristine 59 Doak, justin 35, 37, 150 Dockins, Dara 37 Doherty, Stephen Patrick 27, 59, 126, 132 Dollar, Cathy 37, 118 Donnelly, Valerie 37, 123, 139, 148 Douglas, Brad 67, 88, 124, 168 Douglas, Daryl 49, 126 Downey, Todd 59, 78 Downing, Donna 88 Drakulich, Ron 37, 122, 123, 132 Dreyer, Beth 59, 98, 106, 116 Duskell, jerry Lynn 132 Dudley, Paul 49, 132 Duenkel, Shelly Ray 37, 112 Dugger, joy Marie 59, 78 Dull, jill Ann 24, 37, 98, 112 Dunn, Robin 59 Dunn, Kathryn 59, 94, 112 Durbin, jim 83 57' Dt Dt E Ea- Eat Ea' Eat Eb Ecl Ed Edt Ed Elli Elli Elli' Err Eni Ent Eva Evi Eva Ew F Fag Fail Falt Far Fan Fart Fart Fav Fav Ferl Fari Fest Fey Finc Fisc Fisc Fitz Flar Flex Folt For For Fo foil Fox Frai Frai Frai Fra' Fra, Fre Frei Frei Frei Fre Fri Fry Ful Ful Full Full Full Full Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ge Gia Gil Gill Gil C Go Durocher, Richard 37, 98 Dorchak, loli67, 112, 115 EEEE Eason, Steve 37 Eastburn, Daphne 49 Easter, Renee 68 Eaton, Mark 82, 83, 100 Ebrahimi, Kamille 59,84 Eckard, Scott 37 Eddy. Andrea 59, 98, 112 Edison, Karen 58, 59, 78, 103, 106, 112 Edwards, lonathan 37, 49, 124 Elliott, Maria Lynn 50, 112 Ellis, Gary Glenn 132 Ellis, left 58, 59, 88, 94, 95, 98, 120 Emerick, David Alan 68 Ennen, Steven Mark 59, 126, 132, 133, 176 Enomoto, Sue 37,88 Evans, Brent 50, 86, 88, 90, 120, 150 Evans, lulie 59 Evans, Michael David 59 Ewbank, Kyla lo 68 FFFF Fagg, lames L. 84, 88,90 Fairchild, Brian 132 Fales, Dennis Leroy 37 Farmer, Michael 37, 84 Farrell, lulia 59, 104, 116, 117 Farrell, Kelly 38 Farris, Ocena 59 Favreau, Francois 78, 135, 136, 137 Fawcett, Stroh Anne 68 Ferguson, Susan Marie 59, 112 Farrel, Tim 98 Fessler, lohn P, 68 Fey, Cynthia Ann 38, 76, 90, 123 Findley, leffrey Michael 59 Fischer, Stan 59, 122 Fischer, Zel 132 Fitz, Nancy 57, 59, 106, 112 Flantgan, Wendy 60, 110 Fleetwood, Cheryl 38, 76, 106, 112, 123 Foley, Brian 68, 78, 172 Foreman, Carolyn 68, 76, 80, 110, 116, 1 17 Forrest, Michael 78 Fournier, Greg 68, 106, 124 Fournier, Mark 50, 124, 125 Fox, Richard 60, 61, 92, 122 Franke, Cari 38, 82, 100, 118, 123 Frans, lill 118 Frans, Mendy 112 Fravel, David 50 Frazier, Michael 50 Freels, Denise 50, 118 Freeman, Laurence 18, 25, 27, 50, 126 Freeze, Lisa 38, 112 Freeze, Lori 38, 44, 103, 112 French, Terry 50, 132 Frtck, Linda 68, 84, 88 Frye, Nanette 68 Fulk, David 60, 106 Fulkerson, Carl 60, 122, 136 Fuller, Christopher 50, 92, 150, 151 Fuller, David 38,92 Fuller, lohn 38, 124 Fuller, Kathy 92 GGGG Gabrtelse, Dan 88,90 Galloway, Lisa 68,76 112 Gammon, lanelle 50, 106, 112 Ganaway, Glen 29, 50, 84 9-1 Gann, Allyson 50, 87, 88, 92 Gann, Tammte 38 88 Garnet, Robert 50 Garnett, Lyn 38 Gauldtn Cheri 68 Gautreaux,Wtlliam 60 150 Gesualdo, Frankie 50 Giarraputo, Steve 132 Gilbert Laurie 68 Gillespie, Fernandars 6 130 131 134 Gilmore Lillian 60, 110 Goeptertch, Brian 38 Gooch Martt60, 132 Goodman, Danny 50 Gorbet, Steven 38 Gorden, Mary Sue 68 Gourley, left 25, 132 Gray, Lisa 68, 76, 77 Gray, Rodney 38, 132 Greenfteld,Lort 24, 25, 27, 60, 106, 116 Gregory, lay 38 Grtfftn, Gloria 50, 104, 112 Griffith, Iohn 39 Griffith, Michael 68, 120 Grigattis, Scott 50, 106, 132 Grogan, Rebecca 39, 76 Grontnger, Scott 68, 145 Grooms, Mary 39 Gueffy, David 39 Gustafson, Carl 126 Guth, Sarah 39 Gutshall, Mellony 60, 118 Gutshall, Michelle 118 Guyer, lulte 19, 20, 50 HHHH Haberle, Robert 50 Hackett, Shane 50, 135, 136, 137 Haddock, Carolyn 68 Haendiges, leanntne 50, 90 Halford, Michelle 69 Hall, Mark 60, 145 Hall, Michael 60, 124 Halleen, David 39, 150 Hallman, Anna 60, 119 V Hamilton, Lesli 39 Hamilton, Shelly 69, 116 Hammer, Dathan 60, 136 Handkins, lerry 29, 60 Haney, Lori 60, 116 Happel, Carol 39, 88, 98 Harding, Kyla 112 Harlan, Timothy 27, 51,8-1, 88 Harnish, Stephen 51 Harper, Christopher 60 Harris, David 39, 84, 86, 88, 90 Harris, lohn 69, 100 Harris, Steven 39, 88 Harris, Tort 69 Harrison, Kelley 69, 98, 110 Harrison, Scott 39 Harter, Claire 69, 98, 112 Harvey, lohn 39 Hassler, lohn 60, 94, 137 Hatfield, loel 51, 84, 81, 90 Hatten, Becky 23, 51 Havel, Mary 51 Hawkins, Donna 39, 98, 110, 141 Hayes, Michael 136, 137 Hayes, Shelly 60, 116, 117 Hazelrigg, Ronald 69, 88 Heath, Steve 78 Hedger, Vicki 69, 76, 77, 84 Heermann, Risa 49 Hein, Dwayne 23, 25, 51, 124 Heisler, Dawn 51 Hendrix, Kevin 51 Helton, Shawn 123 Heng, Elizabeth 39, 88 Hermann, Patrick 132 Herschel, Chris 39, 132 Hersler, Dawn 78 Hewlett, Lori 1 12 Hicks, Kevin 39 Htckson. Donald 39 Hiebsch, Gary 39 Hitleh, Mark 84, 85, 86, 88, 90 Hildreth, Todd 78, 120 Hill, Dawn 39,88 Hill, Reggie 132 Hillenbrand, Gisele 6, 39 Hillin, Cynthia 116 Hilton, Pam 60, 78. 104 Hinton, Walter 60, 106 Hodges, Sheri 18, 112, 115 Hodges, Steve 69, 132, 134 Hottman, Christa 51 Holeman, Steve 92 Holloway, Philip 39, 145 Holeman, Steve 132 Holtck, Kathy 92 Holman, lo 24, 88 Holsten ltll 39, 116 Hon, lettrey 51 84 88 90 Honeytteld, Laurie 51 78 91 Hopkins, Robert 69 Horris, Ernelte 78 Horseman Steve 19 21 60 120 Holler l-3rad6l Hour k Stephen 60 Houston Deana 69 10-1 105 118 Howard Robert 39 Howard Nernon 60 94 1 10 Howerton, Sheila 51 Huckaby, Katherine 39, 76, 78 Huddler, Kim 60 Huff, Susan 27, 49, S 1, 88, 90 Hufftne, Kelley 39, 88, 112, 115, 123 Huskey, Mary 60 Hutchcratt,Lori 39, 94, 118 123, 148 Hutcbtson, Melinda 51, 112 Hyatt, Cheryl 60, 118 Hyatt, Kenna Kay 69, 98, 100 ldema,Terrt 39, 76,88 lmhoff,Robtn 142, 143 Inglis, Rebecca 39, 76 lngltsh, Cynthia 39 Isaac lr., Charles 60 llll lackson, David 69, 88 lackson, loyce 25, 60, 88, 118 lackson, Robert 51 lackson, Thomas 40, 121, 126, 132 laeger, lohn 69 lames, Darnell 132 lanczewskt, Mark 69, 100, 153 lay, Stephen 88 lennings, Carol 60 lenntngs, Gayle 31, 40, 88, 179, 204 lensen, lodeen 24, 50, 51, 77, 12-1 lohansen, Susan 24, 51,88 lohnson, Brady 40, 120 lohnson, Darryl 40 lohnson, leannie 40, 88, 90, 92 lohnson, leffry 84, 88, 90, 91 lohnson, Mike 132 lohnson, Timothy 69, 130, 131, 32 lohnston, Sarah 69, 112 lolaoso, Solomon 51, 54, 88 lones, Alycia 51 lones, Andrew 40, 124 lones, Daniel 69, 78 lones,Davtd 69, 126, 127, 135, 136. lones, Kim 12, 40 lones, Michael 51, 132 lones, Susan 76 K KKKK Kallmeterr, Linda 51,98 Karas, Andy 126 Karns, Teresa 69, 106 Kaultman, Elizabeth 123 Kauttman, Rebecca 40 Keating, Tracy 51, 139 Ketm, Annette 69 Keller, lohn Patrick 51 Kelso, Kelly 112 Kennedy lr , Kenneth 6, 40, 103, 120, Kennedy, Laurie 51 Kent, Lisa 40 Ketchum, Kim 69, 116 Keyser, Dana S 1, 104, 118, I 19 Ktehnhott, Donna 69, 76,94 Ktesltng, Shawn 40 Kilpatrick, Stant 69, 169 Kincaid, Kevtn6l, 132 King, Charles 78, 90 King, Daniel 40, 88 King, Robert 51 king, Sarah S 1, 112 Kingsley, Craig 29, 31, 69, 82 Kinser, lason 69, 78 Kitchen, Shelly 61, 90, 110 Kite, Kathy 61 11.1 Klamert Sherri 40 Klass,Sanrly 40 126 Klein Russell 2 S, 51 9-1, 111 Kletnbeck Davttl-10 90 91 Kline Cynthia -10 Klint Kris 61 106 107 118 Knapp lt-anne 89 10-1 103 Ill Knapp If-1131 12-1 Knitk Paul 69 llll Kobayashi Harurni 61 Ktielling Ramona SJ Kohrs lorry 69 111 119 Kuhrs Stott-10 ll I 111 Kris! ltnrla 01 Krnar Kay 61 119 141 131 7 112 Index 7 197 LLLL Kramer, Kirn 40 Kuran, Lori 69 Kurek, Cynthia 61 Kuzniakowski, Theresa jo 40, 76, 116 Lacefield, Debbie 69 Lacquement, Chris 31, 40, 88, 177 Lacy, Mary Elizabeth 40, 110 Lalfontaine, Donna 41, 76 Lampa, William 61 Lampe, Gerald 41, 120 Landers, David 120, 136 Landers, Sara 41, 94, 116, 178 LaPorta, joseph 132, 122 Larson, Steven 41 Latimer, Elizabeth 70, 112 Lauer, Tammera 61 Law, Bryan 41, 122 Ledford, Don 94 Lee, Anthony 70, 150 Lee, Susan 41, 150 Leeper, Kelly 70, 76, 98, 150 Meiners, Matt 121, 132 Mentel, jeff 70 Mercer, Alison 42, 112, 123 Meiners, Matt 42 Meyer, jenee 62, 94, 118 Meyer, joyce 62, 116 Meyer, Ted 62 Milen, David 27, 70, 127, 132 Millen, Kammie 42, 118, 150 Miller lr., Kenneth 42 Miller, Christianna 42, 123 Peach, Cari Lynn 42 Peden, Lisa 42, 116 Perkins, Daphni 53, 92 Perkins, Mary jean 42 Pernice, Leslie 42, 94, 116 Perry, Brent 63, 120 Peters, Glenda 71 Petrie, Sheli 2, 53, 112, 139 Pettz, Holly 42 Phillips, Becky 71, 100 Piel, Sue 100 Miller, Kevin 132 Million, janet 70, 84, 90 Mische, Karen 116 Mitchell, Cynthia 70, 88 Mitchell, Shaun 52, 126, 136 Moberly jr., Don 122 Moentmann, Ruth 70 Moffet, Brian 94 Montgomery, Steve 62, 126, 132 Montgomery, Philip 52, 126, 132 M00 F6 Moore, Moore, Moore, ,Connie lo 52,116 Margaret 70, 88, 110, 111 Meredith 42, 76, 94, 118 Stephen 132 Morgan, loel 52 Morhaus, jeff 52, 132 Morrison, Carey 62, 126, 132 Morrissey, Kay 42 Lanzmeier, Terri 61, 116 Lester, Karen 54, 98, 106 Lester, Lisa 41 Lester, Wallace 61, 132 Lewinson, Lawrence 52 Lewis, Anita 70 Lewis, Brad 52, 120 Lewis, Debra 70 Lewis, james 92, 132 Lewis, jeff 52, 132 Lewis, Michele 52 Lloyd, Tammy 52, 88, 90, 91, 92 Lomo, Caroline 61, 79, 98 London, Calvin 168 Long, Cheryl B. 41 Long, Steven 41 Long, Tyron 52,84 Lopez jr., jesse 70, 136 Lopez, Charles 8, 70, 76, 92, 125 Lottes, Andy 70, 78, 132, 122 Lottes, Rachel 61 , 112 Love, Susan 41 Lowe. jeffrey 41, 92, 132 Lowry, Bruce 24, 62, 88, 120 Lucas, Greg 70, 106, 126, 127 Lundy, james 41, 88 Lusky, Mary Beth 62, 110 Lusk, jennifer 52, 116 Lyle, Paula 41, 86, 88 Lymer, Susan 41, 142, 143 Lynn, jean 52 MNHWM Mackender, jamie 62, 132 Maheru, Armanda 41, 118, 123, 143 Mallow, Kreg 70, 92 Mantegari, Steven 41 Marion, Dee Ann 41, 123 Marlow, Yolanda 70, 110 Martin, Brian 41, 132 Martin, jennifer 41, 139 Mata, Robert 136 Matthews, Kathy 70 Matthews, Phoebe 62 Maus, Alan 41 Maybrier, Angela 112 Maynard, jenny 10, 70, 112, 139 Mays, Carlton 52, 124, 144, 145 McAtee, Bridget 52, 80, 116 McBee, Marla 52 McCall, Scott 41 McCarty jr., Larry 62 McClard, Cynthia 41 McClard, Deeanna 52, 88, 94 McClure, Allison 52, 116 McClurg, julie 70 McConnell, Scott 70, 178 McCorkle, Michelle 52 McCracken, David 132 McDaniel, Gregory 41, 132 McGhay, Iacqueline 62 McGhay, Katherine 70 McGhay, Tina 41 McGuire, jeff 70, 121, 132 McKay, Paula 62, 84, 88 McKine, Rodney 42, 145 McKinley, Katherine 52 McKinney, Scott 62, 136 McQueen, Randy 70, 126 McQuilIen, Richard 42 Means, Marti 21, 62, 112 Morton, Mary 52, 139, 143 Mos, Eddie 42 Mosley, Allen 78 Moss, Lori 52 Mottet, Tim 70,98 Mould, Warren 70 Mundell, Mark 70, 106, 132 Musgrave, Kathy 70, 118 Musgrave, Tom 52, 121 NNNN Nading, Lori 42, 86, 88 Nash, Diana 52 Neef, Dan 31, 84, 88 Neely, Michael 40, 42, 94, 124 Nelson, Andre 71, 110, 111 Nevils, Mary Beth 52, 143, 151 Nevuis, Charlotte 52 Newman, Michael 132 Newson, Curtis 42, 132 Newton, Lee 42, 121,126 Nicholas, jennifer 42, 88, 118 Nichols, Daniel 27, 52, 126, 132 Nichols, Bill 71, 94, 120 Nickell, Kristi 53, BB, 112 Nickle, Beth 3, 53, 88, 103,113 Nickle, james Kevin 42 Nickles, Brad 52, 88,90 Nickles, Michael 67, 71 Niemeier, Robin 71, 85, 106 Noblet, Kim 71, 118 Norris, Emelie 71 Norton, lanette 71 OCNDO O'Hare, Michael 63 Oldvader, Kevin 71 Osborne, Calvin 145 Osborne, Tracey 42, 76, 82, 100, 106, 112 Owens, Timothy 88,90 PPPP Paden, Douglas 42, 132 Padgett, Michael 42, 132 Palmer, Bradley 63, 143 Palmer, jennifer 71, 118, 119 Paris, Stephen Wade 53, 84, 86, 88, 92 Parker, Dennis 71, 145 Parker, Keith 42 Parker, Nanette 110, 111, 116 Parker, Stephan 42 Parks, Shelley 63, 104 Parrish, Charles 71, 132 Parsons, Timothy 42, 88, 90 Partridge, Alecia 53, 118 Paulk, Brian 63, 136 Pautler, Paul 42, 132 Payne, Brett 42, 132 Pierce jonlyn 43, 118, 139 Pierce, Melissa 43, 98 Pigneri, Charles 21, 53 Pilgram, Mary 63 Pohlman, Steve 53 Pointer, Kelly 43,76 Pollard, Cynthia 53, 94, 118, 119 Popp, Garneita 53,90 Porter, George David 43, 132 Porth, Mark 43, 132 Posey, Teresa B8 Potts, Rene 106, 107, 112 Powell, Clay 126 Praiswater, Randall Dale 43 Prater, Kevin Ray 63,78 Prather, Bill 71,88 Preston, Rebecca jeanne 53 Prewitt, Mike 53 Priddy, Kirk 63, 94, 95 Pullian, john 71 QQQQ Quigly, Teresa Lynn 43 Quinn, Brian 22, 63, 94, 126 Quinn, Christopher 63, 122 RRRR Rainey, Trent 29, 53, 94 Ralph, jeanette 7 1 Ranville, jeffrey Harold 43, 122, 136 Raske, Pete 43, 88 Rauschenberg, jodi 53, 103 Rawdon, john Greir 43 Rawie, Charles Douglas 43 Raynor, Kitty 71 Reddekopp, Cheryl 92, 98 Reddekopp, Richard 43, 71, 78, 88, 90, 98, 99 Reddell, june Fay 78 Redmond, jan 132 Reed, Denise 53,98 Reed, jim 122, 131 Reed, Rene 63 Reed, Steve 63, 122 Reherman, Shawn 43 Reinholz, Randy 3, 28, 31, 82, 84, 179 Reinholz, Richard 71 Renft, Michael Louis 71 Rersh, Pete, 122 Resh, Peter 132 Reynolds, Palmer lBethj 53, 112 Reynolds, Sarah Kathleen 43, 98, 112, 123 Rice, Kevin james 71 Richardson, Randall 92 Richardson, Sonya 44, 103, 118, 119 Richey, Cheryl Ann 63 Rickert, Gregory Michael 44 Ricketts, Mike 53, 126, 132 Riddle Riddle , janet 71, 76,90 , Sally 76 Riddle, Riegel, Steve 44, 63, 120 jeffrey Allen 53 Riffle, Lora Ann 44, 76, 98 Riggs, jeffrey 72, 122, 132 Riley. lon David 53, 132 Riley, Kim 63,88 Riney, Suzanne fSusiej 44, 149 Ringgold, jeffries 44 Ritchie, David Eyman 53 Ritter, Robin 63, 106, 116 Robbins, Eloise 63 Roberson, Pamela Lynn 44,88 Robinson, Betty Rae 88 Robinson, Donna Raydene 44 Rogers, Daniel 92 Rogers, Michael Lyle 72, 132, 141 Rohrbaugh, Tonei Lee 44 Rood, Michael 53 Root, Stephanie Hall 44, 116 Rowell, Ed 53 Rozon, Miquel Angel 63, 145 Ruebhausen, David 31, 44, 90 Rupp, Stephen Louis 126 Ru Ru Ru Ru Ru S Sai Sat Saii Sal' Sar Sar Sar Sar Sap Sax Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sco Sco Sco Scra Scrit Seel Selb Selb Sera Sera Seyr Shar Shar Shat Shat Shaw Shell Sher Sher Sher Shiel Shirl- Shirli Sieg, Sikes Siler, Sim Simg Sincl Sisne Smit Smit Smit Smitl Smitl Smitl Spe Spe Sper Sper Spic Spo Spr Swv Stad Star Stay Steff Step Ster Stev Ste Ste Stoc 98,99 123 Russell, lana 54,94 Russell, Michael lames 5-1 Russell, Robert 44 Ruth, Micbael 132 Ruyle, Shannon 22, 44, 76, 88, 92 SSSS Saddler, Angel 45, 143 Saddler, Debbie 63, 100 Sain, Mercra Yvette 45 Salveter, Philip Anthony 63 Sanders, Elisa 63, 84, 86, 88, 98 Sandridge, Kari 63 Sandridge, Scott 72, 132, 134 Sandy, Lori lane 45, 112 Sappington, lill 26, 44, 88, 118 Saxton, Pam 76, 100, 112 Schaeffer, Kimberly Ann 45, 76, 123 Schaeffer, Marianne iDrew145, 118, 123 Schaeffer, Tim 72 Schenck, Peggy 63, 116 Schenck, Scott Preston 124 Schertzer, Barb 63, 118, 139 Schiezer, David 45 Schifferdecker, Mark 54, 88, 90 Schmidt, lim William 45 Schroeder, lulie Lynn 54 Schroeder, Terri 54, 112 Schroer, Ron 72, 86, 88, 90 Sconce, Susan Lynn 45, 90 Scott, Melissa 63, 106, 116 Scott, Wendy 45,98 Scratte, Cindy 45 Scriener, Chimene 63, 113 Seek, Barbara 63, 112 Selby, Kevin 45 Selby, Kim 45, 118, 123,139 Serati, Stephen 94, 132 Seratte, Cindy Kay 90, 92 Seymore, Dennis 78 Shade, Lee Edward 72 Sharp, Mark Bryan 54 Shaw, Kerry 45 Shaw, Kevin Diane 54 Shaw, Victoria 72, 94 Shell, lohn 26, 72, 78, 122 Sheppard, Kathy 54, 76, 86, 87, 88, 92, 94 Sheridan, lohn 54 Sherrick, Lisa 54 Shields, lackie 63 Shirk, Keri 45, 76 Shirk, Lori 72, 100, 207 sieg, Tim 72, 124, 143, 144, 145 Sikes, Chip 126 Siler, Susan 54 Simon, Susa Lynne 45, 118 Simonie, Gia 54 Sinclair, Sherry Lynne 45, 92 Sisney, Brenda 45, 88 Smith, lohn Calvin 54 Smith, Allen Kaye 45, 92, 132 Smith, Brian 122 Smith, Elizabeth iBeth164, 92, 110, 111 Smith, Gia 92 Smith, Heidi Anne 45 Smith, lohn 54, 104 Smith, Karen Elaine 54 Smith, Marcia Lynn 45 Smith, Marla Dee 54, 143 Smith, Melissa 54 Smith, Melodie 24, 72, 118 Smith, Michael 72, 76, 103, 124 Smith, Scott Eric 132 Smith, Stacie Renee 139, 143 Smith, Tara S. 54,88 Smith, Wendi Lyn 64, 86 Snelling, Kathryn 72 Snowden, Glenn 29, 64, 82, 94, 179 Snyder, Kathy 73, 116 Snyder, Lori Ann 45, 76, 92, 94, 95, 123 Soltys, Kimberle Mae 45 Spellman, Chris 22, 64, 126 Spena, Leesa 24, 64, 84, 86, 88, 90 Spencer, Sarah 54, 88, 116 Spero, Nina 55,64 Spero, Lisa Renee 64 spice-r, Beth 45, 76, 94, 95 Spor, Rodger Wayne 64, 132 Sprong, Brad 55, 150 Spry, Melinda Kay 112 Stadtwald, Rebecca 64 Starner, Brien Matthew 64, 106, 124 Stayton, Glenda Sue 73 Steffen, Stephanie 45, 88, 90, 143 Stephens, lohn Robert 64 Sternke, Marla Karol 45 Stevens, Terry 29, 45, 94, 125 Stewart, Lina 64, 118, 119 Stewart, Pat 55, 132, 134 Stockton, Lisa 55, 116 Stockton, Ron 73 Stokes, Mary 64,8-1, 86, 88 Stoll, Dana 45, 118, 123 Stonner, Paul 73 Strausbaugh, Annette 73 Strickler, leffrey 45 Strope, Roger 55, 78, 84, 94 Struik, Kathy 45 Struik, Kenton Lee 1 18 Struik, Kurtis Leroy 64, 120 Sturges, Patti Renee 73, 76, 100, 116 Sullivan, Scott lay 55 Surber, Neil Eugene 122 Sutton, Nathan Madison 55 Sutton, Todd 64, 120 Swayze, Cheryl Lynn 55,90 Syring, Marc 46 TTTT Tague, Donna Kay 46, 88, 90 Tatum, Fredrick 46, 88 Tatum, Leslie 73,98 Tawney, Rowena 78, 82, 100, 73 Taylor, Bryan 73, 84, 86, 88,90 Taylor, Lanette 64 Taylor, Paul 10, 126, 132, 133 Taylor, Sarah 29, 82, 83, 88 Tedlock, Kelley 55, 94, 104,105, 118, 119 Teel, Laurie Lynne 55 Teiken, Mary Magdaline 78 Thayer, Debora Lynn 43, 46, 92 Thomas , Loren Ray 46 , Thomas, lames C. 46 Thomas, Kristen 23, 27, 55,88, 104, 112 Thomas, Sandra 73 Thomas, Shannon 28, 64, 88 Thomas, Shawn 23, 28 Thompson, Michael james 55 Thompson, Tim Brian 55, 78, 84, 85, 92, 93 Thornhill, Denise 73 Thornhill, lennifer L, 46, 143 Thurman, Elizabeth 73, 98, 118 Thurston, Shanna 64, 98 Tilley, Gregory 55, 120 Todd, Diana Marie 73 Todd, Elizabeth Ann 55, 139 Todd, Shelly 64 Tomlin, loni 64, 86 Tonoshige, Tatsushi 64 Townsend, Shelley 46 Travis, Dean 73 Treat, lohn 46 Troop, Boyd Lee 64, 78 Troth, Lisa 46, 116 Troth, Paul 73, 126, 132 Troudt, Ryan 64, 124 Trout, Tim 55, 120, 132 Trowbridge, Lucinda Fay 55 Twigg,lerry1on 73, 132, 133 UUUU Uhrig, Ervin 64 Uland, Dan 92 Underwood, Amy Louisa 46, 106 Updike, Shawn Michael 136 Urik, Irving 124 VVVV Valentine, Nancy 46, 78, 122, 123 VanMeter, Amy Lynn 73, 84,88 Vanwinkle, Chris 73, 122 Viani, Deborah 64, 92, 116, 117 Villahermosea, Feliaidad Bibianna 26, 64, 94, 106, 1 18 Vincent, Maurice 73 Vinson, Anne Marie 64,92 Vochatzer, Sherry 55, 116, 117 WHNWHN Waage, Christina E 90 Wachter, Rebecca Lee 46, 118 Wade, Kristie Renee 46 73 Wagenknechl, Lisa 65, 90 Waggoner, lenniler Lyn 46, 76, Wahs, Christopher 55 Wagner, Blanche 76 Waid, Kristy Kay 113 Walker, Constance Ann 55, 139 Walker, lohn William 46 Walker, Lorene Sue 73 Walker, Marcella 46 Walker, Wendy 46, 88, 112, 115 Waller, Tracy Rae 36, 46 Ward, ludy Beth 46 Waring, Vicki 55, 112 Washington, Sheila 46, 110, 111 Waters, Timothy Allen 65, 88 Watkins, William Patrick 46 Watson, Terri Lynn 73, 143 Weaver, Heather 65 Weaver, Paula Ann 46, 86, 87, 1 Webb, Kelle 46, 139 Webb, Mary Lois 46, 88 Weber, Charles Michael 65 Weber, Debra lean 65, 104, 105 Weekes,1ennifer 21, 112, 139 Weinzatl, Angela Marie 46 Welch, Lisa 55, 84, 86, 88, 90 Wells, Brian David SS, 78,90 Wells, Sandi Marie 46, 143 Wendleton, Lee 65 West, Amy 55,92 Westman, Michael Charles 65,85 Wheeler, Sharon 73, 86, 113 White, Fred Clayton 55 White, Lisa Michelle 46 White, Todd Edward 132 Whitehead, Bobby Ray 55, 132 Whitman, Phillip 124 Wideman, Rebecca lo 65,88 Wiggin, Leanne 65, 116 Wilder, Todd Darren 47, 132 Wiley, Laurie 65, 92, 112 Williams, Cecilia B. 110 Williams, lohn Roland 73 Williams, Pearl Viola 65, 94, 98 Williams, Stephen R. 55, 126 Williams, Lisa lo 47 Willsie, Ronald Keith 55 Wilson, Brett M. 55, 126 Wilson, Carolyn lean 21, 46, 110 Wilson, Gary Kent 132 Winn, Anthony 46 Withrow, Floyd lames 88 Witt, Donald Ardon, lr. 122 Witt, Gary Dean 47,122 Wittenmyer, Bruce 73, 78, 92, 94, Wittmann, Philip 47 Wohlford, Chris 65, 122, 145 Wohlford, Cory 65, 132 Wohlford, Steven Kime 47 Wolf, Mary Helen 73,88 Wolverton, lean 47, 112 Wolverton, Robert 65 Womack, Deborah Lynn 65 Wong, Sie Ching 63 Wood, Brian 73, 143, 145 Wood, Eric Glenn 47, 132 Woodward, Leah 47 Wright, Bradley lohn 47 Wulll, Lisa Lynn 139 YYYY Ybarra, Sidney Daniel 47 Yeager, leri Ann 47, 112, 138 Yeater, Ralph S 130 Yerkey, lohn William 122, 132 Yum, Soo Tin 55,88 ZZZZ Zachary, Rachael 65, 92 Zahn, Melissa 73, 76X76, 118 Zuck, Lloyd George 47 X lib, ISU 16 173 Index f 199 , i , , J . 200 f Achievement Day J. ,ffzff s-- - -4 ,, -T 4, -I.. KN 2 3 r 2 Z 4, z mf ,, .j ' ' 1 ' I . i 3 1 I I 1 Above le with his Achieven Kingsley. Kevin Ho queline I Terry Str News cal ti at the 1 George E amines a li 1 Above left: Pres. Kingsley begins the school year with his Opening Convocation address. Above: Achievement Day honorees pose with Pres. Kingsley Row 1: Mrs. Samuel Chapman, Kingsley, Kevin Hopkins. Row 2: Dr. Samuel Chapman, lac- queline Hollis, The Rev. George Boltniew, Dr. Terry Straeter, and Mr. A. I. Wilson. Left: Local News cameras made zoom in on Luciano Pavorat- ti at the Opening Convocation. Below: The Rev. George Boltniew, Achievement Day honoree, ex- amines a program. ' ' , Old traditions were gone, new Tcustoms were in place, but it was still a day for Honoring Achievers by Kirk Priddy udging from the pomp and circumstance of the convocation pro- cessional and the pack- ed seats of Cianof Chapel, this year's ' Achievement Day was no different from any in the past. ' The day centered around the honoring of outstanding persons who are lewell graduates at the peak of their careers. This year's honorees included the new city manager of,,Kansas City, A. I. Wilson. Beginning what could be a new tradition, lachiever serving as Keynote speakerj Wilson serv- ed as the keynote speaker at both the morning convocation and the evening banquet. , Other honorees, however, were no less qualifed than Wilson as achievers in their perspective fields. They' included the Rev. George Boltniew, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Chapman, Mrs. Jacqueline Hollis, Dr. Terry Straeter and Mr. Kevin R. Hopkins. Boltniew, a 1940 immigrant from the Soviet Union, and a 1958 graduate of lewell was honored for his 20 years of service to Evangelical Baptist Church in Union, NJ. Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, 1943 graduates also . among the ff. honorees. They received their Citations of -Achievement in recognition of many years of ser- vice as volunteer optometrical workers in poverty stricken areas of the world. The honoring of 1956 graduate Mrs. Hollis also focused attention upon lewell's ties to the Southern Baptist Convention. She was chosen as an honoree because of her outstanding service as the director of the denomination's Laity Abroad Ministry. Dr. Straeter was recognized for achievement in a very different field, the world of electronics. He is the vice president and program director of tactical systems of General Dynamics of San Diego, California. He is a 1964 graduate. Hopkins, the most recent graduate of lewell to be honored, received his citation in recognition of his current position as Director of Policy Information and Special Assistant to President Reagan. He graduated in 1968. ' Wilson, who was a 1963 graduate of William lewell chose a theme of leadership through ser- vice for his speech. His example, as well as that of the other achievers, were ample substitutes for the glamour.of the traditional guests on Achievement Day. Achievement Day f 201 , , -H 1 V, ,A ' 3 f , . K , ,K Y- 1 , x V ' Q 4 f , X , ' ,jfs , , ,Q -, ' 1 , , I I - m .,I,,f, , I I ' ' . ' , ' ', .,-- . 2 ' 5I f 7 ?? 'f'1 '-,T -f -fi' ,ig rfrs- .Jn ,iff ,, -- - f. K , . , f 11 - ' V , 1 I- AQ.f,Q ' ,xi-y-1,4'Q,2'i -522' 1 f , fm- -- f , .f.,L:.--:.,.L-.,.v -- ' . V 7' ff ---:Q .T'-45522-' 1.f' 1 m4- 1 Lzfrz-..x4Q 1i'-:T'X-if1,f 9 V gi lg, X-,I 3- 'Q li- - - 7. ., I . - . -. 4. I . i- V I1 I ' ' ' ' ' I I I I 'Vw' 2 -9 3, E ' I 2 li If .I 3 1 4' I . 1 gy I . K '43 I W an ii I , 7 I I . ' I I 1 , Left: After I cess in th4 'I with large I E., had bills tc I tgg Pfoief-the 5, the cafeteI I ,Q , ' Cdl' I1 5OmE II 5, If I- rg' ' 1 IA' If-,' I ' I 4 ,. IQ- ' H1551 I I. I-1 , , A , I I I i I I 5,15 I 5 mi is I. tx' ig ,. E III I I I , , I 1 . Vs ' , . 'b f ' - 202fPayingtheBiIIs , Q I I I I- .X K I V I I . X ' I I -' . ..'. . -I , .H , , -,lf ' ,. ' X -,,, .,' i -i, -,imgsb vkv- ffgy -1,,L-:gn-ft',.:fT4'qffL',I31Q L 'f'f ' i' I f f A' -., - 1 . , I, - ' ' I I I- I Q A - b E, ,nw H,v,1, Y b 1 I A F I , I . , 'Z lf' , ' I ' I I I 'I , ,A l I I .X 0 X , I X , V ' , Q I I I I I-' ,rl J--ff l I l y f l i 1.1 X, f N i l Left: After going through the matriculation pro- cess in the Mabee Center students were faced with large tuition bills to pay. Above: The College had bills to pay too. The Marston Hall renovation project began its early stages. Below: Working in the cafeteria was one, way students were able to earn some extra money. ' ' o C Workships, loans, scholarships, internships and off-campus jobs each did their part toward Paing the Bill S b Meredith Moore ust like everyone else, . students at William lewell had bills to pay. In 1983-84 the cost of a classic educa- tion was estimated -at 56500.00 and the money had to come from somewhere. While a lucky few had their bills footed by , parents with money to spare or had their tuition paid by the Baptist Convention, others had to find creative ways to cover those costs: William lewell College had 85 percent of its students on some type of financial aid. In 1983 over S200,000 was given to 1400 students on the campus. This covered the tuition but other bills piled up. Books, phone bills, sorority and fraternity bill?'and late night pizzas gob- bled up a huge amount of cash. This was earned by William lewell students in a variety of ways. Workships funded by the college were available in the cafeteria, the ad- missions office andthe language depart- ment. Federally funded work-studies were available to eligible students in the area of their major. Students received practice as secretaries, Cardinal Blazers or drill instructors. Students earning their education could be seen all over cam- pus., Freshman Steve Moore could be seen aiding maintenance crews early in the morning and freshman Ron Drakulich spent his D periods emptying the trash and cleaning the library. lunior lenee Meyer dished dinner in Dean Nay's cafeteria while freshman lohn Treat led hundreds of prospective students across the campus. Internships also provided students the opportunity to earn money while gaining practical experience. Senior Steve Arbo worked in the Liberty City Hall and senior Melissa Zahnd prepared for her counseling career by working at Hope House, a shelter for battered women. Student such as sophomore Paul Dudley and senior Robin Blankenship served in one of the most responsible campus positions available to students, that of the Residence Assistant, or RA. Students paid their bills by earning money off campus too. Senior Art Davis worked at Camelot Records at Metro North Mall and sophomore Brad Nichols answered the request lines at Q-104 FM in Kansas City. lt took all kinds of jobs to cover the expenses of the lewell style of education. And as the year ended a 7.5 percent tuition hike was announced. Students working hard to pay the bills has become as much a part of William lewell's tradition as its ivy covered halls. A ' f Paying the Bills I 203 ,.,,....f.,w.. ,,. 4:65211 , 14- ,, W, fy f Above: lc ' shares his ture. Bela one-acts A r .VX D' V I 1 -lxix - I X i i I l l l. K 2 ..,..fW...,.,,m .. , .1 Above: lohn Houseman of The Acting Company shares his experiences in a Saturday afternoon lec- ture. Below: Basic Acting students rehearse their one-acts in sun splashed Brown Hall. 1 Q. If I , if ,. ' Q Unique events, special individualsand , s a new spirit of accomplishment turned uanother school term into A Class'c Year tn Kkk ust as they have for the past 135 years, the hot winds of August brought more than cloudless days and hot dorm rooms to the campus, on the hill. They brought a new group of u students, unpacking and un- nerved by the myriad' of details to be absorbed and accommodated. They brought hundreds of returning lewellites, each eager to begin another term of academic endeavor. They also swept the campus with a fresh sense of excitement and pride. Something told us ff-all, from the confident seniors to the nervous freshmen, that this year would be special - classic, if you please. Something that is class would certain- ly be defined, first, as something that is unique. ln that respect, this year was truly unlike any other experienced on the hill. We were amazed as the largest group of new freshmen and transfers in lewell history moved onto campus. We were thrilled by the rich tones of world-renowned tenor Luciano Pavarotti. ,We were saddened by the death of a student and friend. We were challenged to care, as never before, about each other, and about the world around us. We were part of a classic year. . The word classic also implies above average and outstanding in quality. ln September, we received national televi- sion exposure as the TODAY show in- terviewed Pavarotti from our campus. In November, we saw the' Cardinal .i Pnddy football team advance to the playoffs for a record breaking' fourth con- secutive season. ln the same month we also learned that our school had been ranked among the top colleges of its kind in the western half of the United States. Together, we spent the year in celebration of both our high-quality Fine Arts program and our growing. overseas studies opportunities. We were part of a classic style. That classic style touched not only what we felt about the campus, but what we saw around us as well. With the renovation of Brown Hall complete, we dedicated Garnett M. Peter's Theater in October. We learned of new projects such as the construction of a new student lounge, an area of new of- fice space and much needed renovation of classrooms. As we walked beneath the international flags that celebrated our overseas commitment, we knew that we were part of a classic place. . As the year came to a close, however, welrealized once again that it was not the buildings or the rankings that really made this a classic year at William lewell. Anyone who shed a silent tear as that special senior friend walked down the flag-lined sidewalk to the graduation ceremonies in the Mabee Center, or who laughed with enjoyment as Dr. Kingsley handed them a balloon and a 'smiley face ring dur- ing finals, knew that it was the people who created that Classic Style at William lewell. A ' 'X Closing I 205 X. ,,x,' My S ,,., A fl ! . QQ, i. ,, V ,D 'E 1 W 5 , Q, 1 is I il, f Ma 'f-L ,..,,- -- A 3 Y ' K ' f i xx f 11' 5, 4 ' A be g f f . ,. sf , 53:3 x ,V , . M XG I 2 X Z ' V ,f s. , I 5 '- , as 'Z' A , 1. 4- ,. f W 'X Q if Q is y Q W5 aj 3 W QL z 2 -v' , 'wi 2 1 ai' ji fat 3- Ara: Q HQ W f nf N N, 5, 1 ,,Xi3 ,, , . af ,Y Q .is ,, , X J N-X . Jw , .f fl ., 5' giw' wg V 3 ,Q QQ K Y ' 5 i Left: Gradu k th M pac e to begin. A cession of the Quad. her dlplom 5 I ., V V .Lg I 5 f k '--g 4-.- V - f X- - - x K ,, h - I X f 1 4 - x 0 ' 1 X l 1 I l 1 ' ' ' ' r .1 is . -K g ixil l 1 K . i I i 1 v l I ,. .. .. . . .. , X. .,.- ' X ' I . . . N . - X ' . . .X I h Left: Cradua ting students, ' faculty and their families pack the Mabee Center, waiting for the ceremony to begin. Above: lapanese students lead the pro- cession of students in their initial march around the Quad. Below: Lori Shirk, sr. happily accepts her diploma. ,Z Banners, flags, pipers, and traditions new accented with an International -Cv theme made this raduation to Rem mber b Kirk Pridd oining hands across thousands of miles of oceans and land, represen- tatives of two overseas studies programs helped to put that classic touch on the graduation ceremonies at William lewell College this year. However, the presence of David G: T. Williams, president of Wolfson College, Cambridge University and Toraji Murakami, president of Seinan Gakuin University in lapan, was only one of the unique additions to the May 13 ceremonies, setting them' apart from the 130 such events that had preceded the day in lewell's history. I imagine it is unique, or virtually so, for the presideht of one of the greatest colleges in one of the greatest univer- sities of England to be meeting the presi- dent of one of the great universities of lapan, and to be meeting at an American college which has relation- ships with both, said l. Gordon Kingsley, president of William lewell. 'Together with this element of the pro- gram, a number of other international touches made the day a complete celebration of the' international ,relation- ships that have been established through lewell's overseas studies programs. That celebration, however, was only one of the ways lewell exhibited her classic. Rain on graduation Sunday for the past three years necessitated the permanent moving of graduation in- doors to the Mabee Center. But what might have been a tragic trampling of tradition was turned into a triumphant celebration of new customs by an in- novative group of coordinators headed -by Mrs. Mary Elsbury, secretary to the president. Replacing the traditional ceremony on the Quad, a new event began the afternoon. Together, the black-robed seniors and the members of the faculty marched around the Quad under the in- ternational flags, following a group of Scottish pipers. The procession then continued down the hill behind Ely' dor- mitory where the long parade of caps and gowns made its way to the en- trance of the Mabee Center. A crowd estimated at over 3600 by Roger La Beth, director of the Mabee Center, filled all of the available seating in the gymnasium. The gathering could not have been accommodated in the Quad. However, this was only one reason the changes resulted in a suc- cessful event.-ul liked it very much, said Elsbury, 'it was so much more sim- ple not to have to set up two sets of chairs and plan two different sets of instructions. Whether judged by the standards of convenience, ceremony or tradition, the graduation of 1984 will truly be remembered for decades as a real turn- ing point in the history of commence- ment celebrations at William lewell Collegef . Graduation f 207 if - Dedicated to the A memory of Mark B Sharp September 22 1964 january 15 1984 ongratulations and thanks are extended to everyone who contributed their time and efforts to make the 1984 Tatler a success. There would be no possible way to thank everyone individually by name - but special thanks go to Meredith Moore and Kirk Priddy who rarely complained about the last minute copy partiesg Sara Landers, Beth Spicer, Lora Barnett and Lori Snyder who went above and beyond the call of duty to do what had to be done' Charlotte Legg for surrendering a few of her prize pictures into our clutches l I told you that you could trust us, Charlotte, 1 and especially our advisor Dr Lois Anne Harris who never failed to support the staff even when it meant spending more money! Thanks again everyone. - jeff Ellis, editor O - I I . . xx zz ' ' 1 xx ,ll ' - 1 . PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS Mike Eaton 97 100 101 123 124 125 140 152 153 154 156 157 170 171 177 180 181 Bnan Foley 2 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 26 27 31 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 102 103 104 105 107 108 110 111 112 113 114 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 131 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 141 144 Roger Strope 132 169 Paula Weaver 140 141 Bn1ceWittenmeyer'16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 30 31 77 79 80 81 86 87 88 89 90 90 92 93 95 96 97 99 102 103 106 109 110 111 122 127 130 131 133 138 140 144 145 149 150 151 153 154 157 160 161 162 163 165 170 171 172 173 175 180 200 201 1451148:149:150,,151,,152,,154,!156,1157,160,161, 162,163,165,1l70,1'72,173,174,178,179,180,181,200,201,203,204,208 ' ' ' ' N N E VP 64- 4 efforts to dually by lbout the nt above rw of her cially our ing more lis, editor 98, 99, 102, 19, 141, 144, J9. 110, 111, 10, 200, 201, I 1 ' If f 1 5 X V r P I r i I I Q i r I 4 2 3 i 2 i l 1 , i V I K w s I E, , 3 1 I l i U 1 1 g .41 A 1 1 Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 i 1 3