William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

L. W wr M-waawm-QQ.u4ana 4 vw.-nv TABLE ' OF ' CQNTENTS Upening 2 Events 16 Perspective 33 Academics 43 Groups 60 Sports 104 People 134 Closing 196 W-.. ff-,, G ONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ll! st Genealogy Center . Lee's Summit Rd. ndence, MO 64055 G E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIII II QIIIIIII MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Mldwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 G E QELQ, TIA'TfL'E'R Color Introduction Photos by Kevin D- Moore E ht TATLER 1985 0 William Jewell College 0 V l Q V 7' ,fi H I X T -iwwxmif. ,.f- ,Z i H 1:jk,,:,5:.,j , 4, F-if-5 ' !'1f+ffs'5QfiS-s ' 'nu ,J?J Y1 V 1- ' f .. ' ff ' ' 1 ' ' M1-f1:3f v : 'z 3 . , ,. . , Y. ,- .ly v K Q Q' f A 1, -Aw , Y w i' 1 J 'Ng 'Aj I N , 1 .M ----V --N.,,..., 'W Y 1 33 ,. M- f -V --iw N ,. ...,.,,,-...,,,, -...MX X ,X W ,.f., ,.,1......... W.-.Wn..fq......L-.-.,.gf.Wgi,,i4,,,,LMAgfL Wil, 17 ii 7,2 imwl, , . , , . 4,-jj-Shure: 'iinqzggc-Yr vg :ff-H -A-.1--V 3 Y, X i5,flQ'g,, ' H :V V - ups -im- v ' Q 'f H ..,...wsa11m sig.: ,.w- , Vwi.. 1' . 11245, .Vs-iv , . , W , ae. '., ff ' ' - yd., .lnkvi . V 2 -L - ,g. - 'f ', '1w4':'l4i . A ,. D. I , we N Nw --an A-I l 4 km mr - ' 31,,,..1r nvolvement has become our lifestyle. The team, the club, the fraternity, the sorority, the honorary and dozens of other groups known by their two-or three-letter acronyms vie for our limited time and attention. We love it. We are ac- cepted, needed, enriched, informed, inspired, and challeng- ed by the organizations to which we belong. They are the catalysts for our most memorable relationships. They are classrooms in which we learn lessons of excellence in human living impossible to find elsewhere. We may carry 20 academic hours and labor another 10 to 20 at an on-or off-campus job, yet college would be incomplete for us if we could not say that we are involved in cam- pus life. --I-tu--1-U--1 Opening f 3 -lg... H--.. .L K.. V sf' 'I il: , , V V P . H -- r ' Y xvgqwbl- , 1 !,LnT.u.-. K r i- V 1.-n - . , ,. en, ay ,kg .Ml in , - - ., ,-,:1.,'f.., , ,,,,,,,,,,, , . p , , , , . ., , .. ,J ,r 1 ,,l, , . iving on a campus with fourteen-hundred faces, only a few ever become truly familiar. However, the friendships we form in college will be among the strongest and most endur- ing of our lifetimes, or so we've always been told. Forged in the struggles of our emerging adulthood, our relationships have anchored us as we searched for a place in the world. We have cried on shoulders, laughed at pranks, shared secrets, and studied through more than a few long nights - together. From the first day through the four hundredth, we have been growing into a new kind of family, different than any we had ex- perienced before - a family of friendships. 4 X Opening WK Silouhette moonlit ni mutual he in lacking for love seems to be a part-time occupation for almost everybody on campus. Finding it is the fortunate discovery made by many at least once in our college careers. Romance, though it knows no particular season on the Hill, still breaks out more joyfully in the sparkle of rings and the flash of pins with every approaching spring. It touches off a round of rendezvous without which our year would be incomplete. Siloutietted on the skyline, sunken into couches in the dorm lounge, hand in hand on moonlit nights we become couples, opening the door for mutual fulfillment, and often, mutual heartbreak as we strive for an elusive excellence in relationship. 'fi n this century, man became part of a global village. As citizens of this community, we are af- fected by famine in Ethiopia and political unrest in El Salvador. Through television w- welcomed the victims of these crises into our minds and i i hearts. No longer can we accept statistics as simp- ly numbers to be manipulated. Although we have not suffered, we have seen pain and deprivation in the eyes of children. We have become part of the lives of those who hunger. In our awareness we realize how very inter- related our lives are with our fellow villagers. f ,.nli' 'r ly sympath tion. Havi resolve our: ourselves tc sible citizen af I I i. f , - f 'N Lniior, M, .1 ,Q wareness for its own sake, however, is meaningless. Even as there is little value in realizing one is hungry if there is no food, l so is awareness without involvement. Com- passion is more than an intellectual understanding of a problem. It is a commit- ment to work for change. We cannot mere- ly sympathize with those who suffer. Awareness demands ac- tion. Having accepted the existence of suffering, we do not resolve ourselves to its continued existence. Instead, we commit ourselves to seeing the problem eradicated. We become respon- sible citizens of the world community. l 4 Opening f 7 .1- aking fudge at midnight, traying our way down Jewell hill, soaking in spr- ingtime rays on the library steps, we find myriads of means to relax amid the pressures of campus life. Our recreation is as much a part of the college world as our studies and relationships. We are drawn to the mall or the movies, we drive to the Plaza or the park, we romp or run our frustrations into the ground, and find the release we need in activity. Favorite soaps and friendly jokes serve to bring balance to our days and nights, and to preserve our perspective on life. In the midst of carrying out our personal agendas we do not forget the value of just being kids. 8 f Opening wqgw ,L .' Dfw 54-,. I I I L! L-Ku' '-X.. .J Y' -.N 5- w 'NQ1 ll wi'- .wlwww W wwf' il U ust as an athlete measures his perfor- mance against his opponents' best ef- forts, we challenge ourselves to sur- pass others standards of excellence. It matters little in which arena we choose to compete. Either scholarship or popularity can be our passion. But we can foresee no end to this competition. Others will strive as diligently as we dog even as we reach a mark, we see another milestone ahead. When do we begin to grapple with our own weaknesses and strive toward our strengths? Perhaps it is during these four years. As we see the futility of excellence for its own sake, we begin to seek ourselves. ven as we discover our identity, we begin to seek the place we are to fill in the larger community and the authority we will sub- mit to. We search for something to bring order out of chaos. Whether the authority we find is traditional or novel, we must each arrive at our own understanding of the transcendent, that which surpasses human experience. We seek a world where compassion and concern are the chief citizens. We are rarely willing to accept the existence of in- justice. Under protest, we are forced to recognize an authori- ty wherein unpredictability and constancy can coexist. GTX Y - up i ,I 1 5 na, 1 If in l , if i ai' F . ' l 1 J' at Q fl ul 14 f7sJ 1 X . Opening X 11 .............,...... ... . X l orkmen and college deans are equally prone to cross the pathways we follow on any given day. We are becoming the products of our interac- tions, realizing that this institu- tion would be no more than a collection of red brick boxes without the people vvho give it life. In our studying, our eating, our relaxing, and our working we must meet and understand a spectrum of persons greater than any vve will ever encounter in the rest of our lives. They, in turn, become the sculptors, the shapers of our maturity as we learn to ac- cept the excellence they can bring into our lives. ll f Opening ' ' Lxiiiw' 'x X vy' .,.... wait' , 5 .-X, - ' ' ,,,-' 1-.. . f . , ,:1 eq, - 't .gm ,-ff A- tv, F,-1-if .ff M. 1- 2730-: .fi if , ncounters of many kinds are the essence of college living. Yet it is the encounter- - ing of new ideas that makes this level of education so infinitely different from those we have attained before. Now, , more than ever, we are compelled to evaluate not only the people and organizations we see, but also the ideas and idealogies that are the invisible hands directing the visible part of our world. They challenge, enliven, and even scare us at times. Their implications are all too often those which would shat- ter the comfortable universe we have fashioned for ourselves. Yet it was for the contention with these ideas that we pursued our goal of excellence to the college campus. Opcmng 13 ggx. ,JF- ast week - or so it seems - vve arrived on campus. Full of high ideals and bright expectations, vve began to make this campus our own. No longer do vve refer to our parents' house as home. Home is where we hang our posters. Dorm rooms become our natural en- vironments. We begin to have special friends and special places. Our lives before college are veiled by the mists of memory. Our best friend from high school is suddenly a person we used to knovv. We cannot imagine a life away from The Hill. Truly, we are a part of the campus community. f i f 14 rf' Opening if A -V - -V ,', - - 4- , .1 . ',, . ,,,. - A, A A . ,.. kr , , Q . j , K , -4.44-...-L. ' - . ' -- - - uv- '-H. mf . Y.. '. - . -'i A K , I 1 I nw I 3 -v.,...y..x,-fm., ' r 'f ,ff - . ' ' - P fx X WMM ,,,,,, ,, ,,.,.,,, .,.,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. , , WV. ,..,,. W. ,,,, ,,- ,,,f. , ,.,,..,.., A W,,.u.,.,.,,M,,,y,W,,,,,w ,,.,,.,,.,,1,,,,v.,,.,, , f,,.,,.,,,,.. ,.., , ,,,,,,,,,,M.,,,v.. ,,,,, . 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N .W.,..,M,, ,.,A...A.X., .X,,, W ..,., ..,,,WW.A,,W,.,MM, ,X,, ,L.. ,,.X, , .x., ,,,N.,,,x., A ,.Xv. .X.,, h.v, .X.,,,xx, x , ,,x,, , . ,V,x.,,,x.h, , A .,,,k .,,,,K V . ,..,, if , ,,. , X A,, .AQ... W Q,xA , ,,.AX ,,.. , AN.,.,hN. , W h,MAN,Nm ,..A,,,A, ., A , ,A,.,. ,V Q . A ,M .K,A X,,.,, ,A, ,A.X , X.,, A ,.,,B ,.,, N ,,AX ,,x, ,,x.,., , .,,A,,Q A W , k,,. A ,M A,,y, ,x ., ,, ,X . ...........-.,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, ,W A mmm W ww ' W , ,kg W.. . -W, in ' . 'm l 4.7, . Im, , 'ze- -,.,,.7q:w- K 'J,Q,!, 1, V :IJ Z 7 , - 11--W wa. ,,.,4 191- e f -..---4 1- 1- 14995 i , Q 1, 335 W V-2,5 fwan I In W' ,,,,. ,., ,fit i - it M Above: Swallowing hard, So. Ron Drachulich gulps a goldfish for the KAXAGD team. Right: Miss Peppy, Sr. Nancy Fitz, poses for her 'official'picture. 18,1 Homecoming X1 Above: Members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority pgy. form a Campus Sing Chant with teammates of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Left: Sr. Beth Brown receives a big hug from cardinal mascot Sr. Ervin Uhrig. i Y WW Y V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' .. , 'i u Alpha sorority per Eammates of the Sigma wn receives a big hug g. Q. Y 'of'- X 44 r ' il .ll I- , 4 i an risk ru-5, ab' 'f Q. QQ. -. . -A Vs kai iff T ' r 1 ' - . lf- ' cz va' ' - ' E . . A f 9' . -t ,, 3 .. . , -g.: A ,,,.,.,e- : 41 i ' . g,.:3 .g5T'i': 'vo , . . 'MP F.. ' . A, ' 5 - .. 1 ' A -. . ff? sz' W' . .:.a. s kv N11 - ll! 5 1 is - T- '- 'L ,ft A .7 UE I . . ' . if 'I ' .-. SP v' 'Xin , f. . ' lr 'Q , QV 1 - ' ali ' ' f I I. . :J r .5 , .1 fi X .- ' up s ,Q 4 '. - sg. ' A -1,, YV :. ' - 'lr ' - -ef. X - lf 654 pm 1-gw' 1, F E F 5 I sz 1, lm fi' J , st. . T. , 1 K 5 as -H ' f ' -ad tory in the '84 competition. ' ---- 7---5---A' ... . .. Above: Jr, Jodie Jensen receives applause after being crowned Homecoming Queen. Left: Members of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity build a pyramid during Quad Games. The LCA fADPi team went on to take the overall Homecoming vic- Conipetitive Spirits Rise Q full, bright orange autumn moon was rising over the football field when the rhythmic echoes of chanting began to fill the air. As the sounds began to drift down the hill toward Greene Stadium, the words became distinguishable: Alpha Gam! SIKA!!! Alpha Gam! KA! Soon the bleachers were filled with the noise of cheering groups. To the shouts of Alpha Gam-KA! came answering volleys of DZ-FIJI! SN- ZTA! , ADPi-LCA! , and AIS- BSA! until the air above the stadium was a virtual battlefield of chants. The Pep RallyfCampus Sing had begun, and with it, an annual outburst of competitive spirit that is as much a part of the William Jewell agenda as Opening Convocation or the Lighting of the Quad - The Tradition of Homecoming. For those in the cheering groups the tradition .was far more than the clash of the home-team Cardinals with the opposing Graceland Yellowjackets slated to take place on Saturday. Gathered for the Thursday evening Campus Sing, they looked forward to two days of feverish preparation and competition, and the hope of captur- ing the coveted Homecoming trophy awarded at the game. The competitive spirit became more pervasive than ever with the realiza- tion that the scheduling of Homecom- ing during the weekend of Fall Break meant that groups had a complete day on Friday to devote to events they hoped to win. Knowing that you had the whole day to be with your team, you could feel free to get hot and sweaty this year, said Laurie Wiley, senior business administrationfeconomics major, and co-chairperson of the an- nual Quad games. Nevertheless, when campus groups gathered once again in Greene Stadium for the announcement of the overall winner of Homecoming 1984 few were truly disappointed that only one team KLCA-ADPil could win. They knew that the real winner had been William Jewell. As Laurie Wiley com- mented after the busy weekend, Because the competition increased, the overall spirit and enthusiasm were truly greater this year. Homecoming f 19 Above: Fr. Jean Ann Downs untangles herself from the car-stuffing event during Quad Games. Below: Mr. School Spirit, Sr. Steve Doherty. .QI 25533 fc I , V f in H' 5 At., jf' ' f A ' rf., M. V. f i ,xg f, K, 4 -1 .D . f., A 1 2 ., ,,,, - ,, - of , n 5 'Z 'fi 41 erm 'Q x I Q ar 5 ' , . 0 A xp f V 1 A 'Q' 7 p v nwga gh 4 ! f Y 2' A ,A,..V 5 Z,, W ,V .Q ., ' - In lll ll 4,., I ww . . 4 My -, ,, A .V K fu ' ' r J I .af , , I :K 201' Homecoming f 1 ' Z gl x W 3 42, 'J , f r 1 f Q 4 Q 1 f It ff f , 1. I 2 52 4 P- Z, t maya I J 1 ' 3' M ,' 7, A X r 5 : H Above: Members of ZTA and SN pull their team to a Quad Game victory. Below: Sr, Joyce Jackson dives into the Quad Game watermelon contest. Right: Fr. Rita VanNess and fellow DZ's join the FIJI's in their first prize-winning campus sing. s, ayy 4 ji, 51 X if X ff fivi 4 V ff f -J7' 3 1 f , ,-I. Aw I 2 A , y tevi 2 .f ' . rf 'fi A, , ' V ' JM 9 1 r 6 ya' any . e!:,:s.'xQ,g , -5 4ja If xx 0 54 A... ' ' l 'B 'N' '- t . . Y ,WY VA H 'Q K Left: Viflm'mus rmwilwrs of ilu' l.umbcln Chi Alpha fraternity p tl ll f 't place float. Below: DZ queen mrwlidote, Jr. Terr B Il l the l lomefominq Parade. lumni Discover Jewell or students who eat, sleep and breathe William Jewell College, Homecoming 1984, Jewell Discovers America, was just one more event that made the first seven weeks of school fun, hec- tic and ultimately memorable. But for those who had already marched across the Quad to receive their diploma, Homecoming truly meant just that - coming home. They remembered what made the Col- lege special for them, from the J- Bench, to their assigned seat in chapel. And it also meant discover- ing what was new about William Jewell, from a theatre within old Brown Gym to all of this Agenda for Excellence, talk they heard from a man, President J. Gordon Kingsley, who was probably an English professor while they at- tended the college. For alumni, the weekend celebrating the college's 135th birthday was packed. From a Liber- ty SymphonyfWJC Alumni concert I on Friday night featuring opera singer and 1956 graduate Rosemary Jackson, 1982 graduate Kevin Hampton on the piano and 1983 graduate Bruce Sorrell conducting, to an alumni Brunch, the Football game and class reunion on Saturday. One important graduate, Leona Kresse, will always remember 1984's Homecoming. Kresse was the first woman to graduate from the college. She acted as the grand marshall of the parade and said she would dream about the experience for weeks. Tired alums gladly returned home on Sunday after recalling just how hectic college life was. They had cheered for a football team coached by Vic Wallace, in- stead of Dad Bowles, and spent a wonderful weekend recalling the special kind of ex- cellence that was life on the hill. ,t.., li q Z1 X . .,-. Above: Fr. Tim Smith prepares for a tutorial. Right: Concentrating intently, Fr, Linda Penrod plans an essay for the introductory seminar final. 22 X Oxbridge ei Left: So. Kevin Moore, Oxbridge English Language and Literature major, reflects on campus activity. Above: Institutions and policy majors discuss an upcoming tutorial. Right: Oxbridge English majors confer ouer a primary source. kiigigxi. I. .I i 'W-iv .- i -1 .tr A.. .. ,.. A ...........A....f.....a,--.....-ann-f. ' g.., ... . x.-- . , , I E I g Y - ' ' ' ' - - --- 'fl o-np, - Ni, 1:3151-. f.- j Oxbrldge participants Row 1: Linda Penrod, Michelle Dillard, Marilyn Carter. Row 2: Jon Hemphill, Kevin Moore, Meredith Moore, John Crane, Tim Smith. Oxbridge Enhances Study William Jewell welcomed its first class of Oxbridge scholars in 1985. Oxbridge -- named from a combina- tion of OXford and CamBRlDGE - is a program of tutorial majors open to freshman and sophomore students. As a part of this program, students have the opportunity to study at Ox- ford or Cambridge for all or part of their junior year. The tutorial approach to learning emphasizes researching independent- ly, solving problem solving, reading, and writing. It is ideal for intellectual- ly self-reliant students who can manage their own learning time, free of daily accountability to their instructors. Oddly enough, these exceptional students were not required to have any specific grade point average or level of test scores to be admitted to the program. Instead, they demonstrated intellectual vitality and evidenced an ability to perserve in this demanding course of study. The few who demonstrated these characteristics were: Kevin Moore, sophomore, Meredith Moore, soph- omore, and Stacey Wilburn, freshman who majored in English language and literatureg Marilyn Carter, sophomore and Lloyd Den- ton, freshman who majored in historyg Michelle Dillard, freshman, Jon Hemphill, freshman, and Lin- da Penrod, freshman who majored in institutions and policy lan inter- disciplinary combination of philosophy, politics, and economicslg Tim Smith, freshman, who majored in religious studies, and John Crane, sophomore who majored in molecular biology. A music major is also offered. The Oxbridge Program, under the direction of Dr. Anne Marie Shannon, is funded by a 331,005,000 grant from the Hallmark Education Foundation of Kansas City. Also in 1985, the campus received the first paper in the Ox- bridge Paper Series. Presented by Meredith Moore, the paper was chosen as the outstanding paper from the introductory seminar. V f ,7' ' Q 4 ,Ny , , 'L' -- Q , J., , -my ,,,, f. W I 1 k x - 8 V fy! w . V -,W,,,w f f,1 X . . . zffybhkx X, ,, fl ' ,lif t 4, :f ,Q ' iv, f, ,, fi, . 1 , 2?f: ' ' 5 ,wr-,Q 1 , , f get .,.. -. ,,,,,, ...,, Y , X , 274- 1 . 'M -, - 1 7 T rf-z ' f , ., P24112 51 nm: vf . r sz-, .wb A .M 4-'.w,f-mA-Q.--r--...4.-.uw-1-Auv::..4, - - A-f -, ,.,.u,l ,--., - Y.-- 5, .,g:, ' ' V Y . , - -HW, , f 1 4 :44'5F , ki, -- , Snitz- MJ- ' ' , , I . .Q Q-, f f ,.f,,f, ' f :',:Q.-:cf fgfzfilifg 2- ,Kg-if: A MQ ' .1 , ,.1df q ,'.l 'fl , ' ., 4 ' 5 Z .Uk -in, XA ,, - M 5, - f fx 55:9 S 4 :i L' ' Zffli-WZ4 f A ,,,. -1 wp: , ZW - , f ff 3 limi-' - T--1-ij - -g inf- 'Sw-,rr Left: Soph. Eddie Mos and Jr. Susan Huff share a quiet moment on stage Below: Fr. Joni Bishop portrays the young bride Emily Webb. ggppnuulll' :.'4'?',2,2ir22i 1 f ' 2'f:'4f Yffr .msnxw wrap: Q -ed Q '? if EPI :ETL 6 ai 'I Nw. , f ff.f i i 5 Nm A , 1 ' g 'cq' Img J 1 vi 'Mn ...Mm Troupe Shows Dlversnt n theatre at William Jewell excellence means diversity. Following last fall's The Jester and Spring's Romeo and Juliet, with Thorton Wilder's Our Town, Kim Harris, director of theatre, served the campus a smorgasbord of dramatic styles it will not soon forget. This wide variety of styles was intentional. Harris asserted, If you do one type ot play, it bores the audience. Our Town was certainly a change of taste, not only from recent campus productions, but also from the bulk of dramatic literature. While other playwrights' works are usually classifiable, Wilder doesn't fit easily into any one category. Harris explained, It's very individual. Wilder had his own in- dividual style like no one else's. Glenn Snowden, sr. Communication major, agreed with Harris's evaluation. A lot of playwrights write according to the style of the period. Our Town is unique to him. lt is completely Wilderf' said Snowden. A wide selection of students protrayed roles in Our Town, ranging from senior to freshman and Communication major to Nursing major. Although there were a number of freshmen in the cast, including two of the leads, Harris had no trouble directing them. While less experienced actors obviously benefited from working with experienced cast members, veteran actors also improved their skills during the production. The benefits worked both ways. lt's really very positive, said Snowden. Actors had a chance to sample dif- ferent stages of life in Our Town. Emi- ly Webb fJoni Bishop, fr.j and George Gibbs fDavid Langton, fr.i aged twelve years during the span of the play. Por- traying Mrs. Gibbs, Susan Huff, jr. music major, had the opportunity to view life from the perspective of the dead and gain insight into the human experience. The world doesn't understand what's going to happen. We never understand the value of life until it's gone, explained Huff. Combining insight and imagination, Our Town cast members developed the rich characterizations Harris en- couraged. I found in directing student actors that they do much better if you give them the basic set and let them work with it, said Harris. Huff and Eddie Mos, so, who played husband and wife, worked off-stage to deepen their relationship. We talked about our lives and the motivation of the author. We looked beyond what the author wrote down, explained Huff. William Jewell theater-goers have developed a taste for the excellent. Excellence that was served up regular- ly, regardless of the form it took. 1, 77731. , .- A- -Y, ....--...iv-af.. -. ff i all Play f 25 LC fli its f--..-,r .,,fz.. .,...:.:4.:-1 Y if 'A ' ' ' ' ,..,.4.- Above: Mother Courage, lSr. Shannon Thomasl and her children make their way across war torn Europe. Right So Chris Lacquement accom panies Sr. Shannon Thomas on the harmonica. The production combined music and drama effectively. , , .- S+' .,- 1: Above: Portraying a variety of roles in the production, Jr. Jeff Lewis got his first taste of theater in Mother Courage, Right: Thomas and Lacquement perfect the scene involving Lacquement's death. .i Below: Sr. Wendy Abbott served the function of narrating Mother Courage. The play spanned the greater p tion of the Thirty Years War. Modern Play Presented A major work of the twentieth century came to William Jewell Col- lege this year. The theatre department presented the modern classic, Mother Courage and Her Children by Bertolt Brecht. It was presented April 15-20. The play is an excellent example of dialectical drama. This is a drama that poses questions and leaves the answers to the audience, said Dr. Kim Harris, director of the play. He went on to add, The play is a very tough play to perform because it does not sugarcoat how peo- ple react to tough situations. The play dealt with the struggles of a woman during the Thirty Years War, as she attempted to make a profit off the war. The play was not meant to be taken strictly on the literal level, said Dr. Harris, it poses some strong questions for modern audiences about war, peace, inter- and intra-denominational strife, loyalty, heroism, nationalism, and love. According to Dr. Harris, there was a personal reason the play was performed. He stated, The center of Christianity is love. lt seems that Christians commit themselves to a tremendous amount of waste by devoting their lives to warring over law, and that creates a wasteland where there should be fertile land. The play vividly creates a picture of that. The play was also unique in that it was a play of epic theatre and in- volved epic acting. Epic acting is a style of acting in which the actor is in constant, conscious control of his or her performance. The play combined acting and singing quite effectively. A full musical ensemble accompanied the performance. The ensemble included two flautists, one trumpet, one synthesizer or accordion, one guitar, two percussionists and the piano with thumbtacks on the keys to give it a unique sound. Mark Hijleh conducted the ensemble. L up - - -f-,- -f-----+V--lin.,-,avr-.YY ,, Above: Emcee, Sr. David Fulk provides accompaniment. Right: Queen Sr, Beth Dreyer and first princess Sr. Susan Siler are presented, ' ,WMM we N l I 7 , ' 'Fin-. Above: The Mad Hatter lSo. Tim Parsons! and Alice lFr. Dana Jareckil share a laugh at the Queen 's tea party. Left: Fr. Dawn Worrell and Fr. Roger Mahn listen attentiuely as the FIJIS and the Alpha Gams tell The Best Little Dwarfhouse in Kansas. 28 f Tatler V, Nr ,i , , at. - 1- --. . ..,.....t,....,...-...ua-K...1...-...., - ' V V ' V i E I V 'i 'A-...----e-............-w. R 1 f l 1 l 725 ,fv- if in A .ff 'N sl ., Left: Boy Billy and the Jewells lSr. Scott McKinney, Jr. Pat Calhoun, Jr. Brad Peck, Fr. Scott Herzl count down to love, Above: the Darling children lSr. Todd Hildreth, Jr. Alecia Partridge, and So. Steve Montegaril discuss their chances of finding the treasure. Dreams come true in Tatler 1985 When you wish upon a star, makes no difference who you are . . . sang the chorus of costumed ac- tors lining the stage of Gano chapel. Like a scene from a storybook Hall of Fame, they were all there - Peter Pan, Cinderella, Snow White, the Mad Hatter, and numerous other heroes and villains from everyone's childhood fantasies. Yet it was no fan- tasy. The magical array of characters were actually participants in this year's edition of a regular feature on the Jewell agenda - Tatler Revue 1985. Under the theme of Tatler Talesf' campus social groups pulled together to put on three evenings of entertainment based upon traditional fairy tales many participants had ' 4 nearly forgotten amid the pressures of the adult', world of college. Most groups, chose to put a new twist on the old tales by combining them with contemporary themes. The Lambda Chi Alpha-Zeta Tau Alpha team began each evening of the Tatler with a combination of Peter Pan and Star Trek that won the sec- ond place skit trophy as well as v , Y-.4-WS. - awards for best actor, lsr. Bruce Loweryl, best actress, fjr. Alecia Par- tridgel, and supporting actress, lsr. Shannon Thomasl. The Association of Independent Students teamed up with the Black Student Association to present the first place winning story of Alice lof Wonderland famel in the Twilight Zone. Playing the part of the Mad Hatter, so. Tim Parsons gave a show- stopping performance that earned the best supporting actor trophy as well. The skit, entitled Alice Does the Zone was the first AISXBSA presen- tation to capture first place since 1975. Among the other skits presented were adaptations of Snow White lPhi Gamma Delta - Alpha Gamma Deltal, The Emperors New Clothes fSigma Nu -- Alpha Delta Pil, and Cinderella, lKappa Alpha - Delta Zetal. Though representing a diverse assortment of fairy tales, the skits were tied together by Tatler Emcees, sr. David Fulk and so. Teresa Posey, who emphasized the theme of dreams that come true in their musical -..-boanan:n--e-.------ --L - I Tatler f 29 - F,-d 30 f Tatler cv Above: So, Teresa Posey, Tatler Emcee. Right: An- ticipating a windfall, Jr. Jeff Lewis and Jr. Beth Nickle sing We're in the Money during the SNfADPi skit. X 1 5 of 21 Above: Waking up, Sr, Whitney Burry plays the part of Sleeping Beauty in the SNfADPi skit. Right: Snaring her prey, Sr. Shannon Thomas tries to catch the attention of So, Mark Bross in the LCA XZTA skit. Thomas won the best supporting actress award. ., if nv XX Q 'Tr I 4 ,,V. ff, 5 t ,,,.,...M t..,.,, ,.. Above: Jr. Terri Bill c um-sk. i ,l x . 4 A i 1 and NN i 9 1 119 ' ' df i Q is , - , l , 4, L 1 l J 1' T' ,Q if .1 ,,,,' 1 ld, A ,. ' A ' v A ' j f l, tim . Above: Sr. Kathy Kite plays Boy Dwarf in the FIJIXAGD skit. Left: 9 , y m ,W S if if ' A. . ,,, Members of AIS and BSA re-create their uersion of the famous tea party W 'f i ' 'N 1 . . 23,2 in scene for the first place skit, Alice Does the Zone, . , M . M .. -I' Q' r x 008: Jr Terri Bill and Fr. Kelly Mason in the DZXKA skit. X -V .. u . '. fu .f-f'ifaa- -1 . --1.335 .u1s19s. ' Tatler Dream numbers and comedy sketches. Wishes became reality during Tatler 1985 for another group of students as well. Twelve represent- atives of various campus organiza- tions had the chance to walk for Tatler Queen, one of the most prized awards given at Jewell each year. The women competing in this yearls contest were presented in both formal and informal walks as well as taking part in the talent portion of the competition. For sr. Beth Dreyer, the dream became reality when she was crowned Tatler Queen 1985. Her court included First Princess, jr. Susan Siler, Second Princess, sr. An- na Hallman, and the talent award winner, so. Jennie Nicholas. Together with the presentations by the Queen candidates and and the skits, the Tatler entertainment pic- ture was completed by the between-skiti' talent competition. Six entries, ranging from Modern Dance to Christian Rock, entertained the Saturday evening Tatler audience as scenery for the skits was changed behind the curtain. The award for the best between skit entry was presented to jr. Allyson Gann and jr. Jeff l-lon for their performance of No More Night, a contemporary Christian song. The se- cond place award was given to so. Angie Adair for her rendition of the old gospel favorite Just A Closer Walk With Thee. An additional feature of Tatler 1985 was the presentation of the Outstanding Liberty Citizen Award. This year, the award went to Ben and Pat Beltzer for their record of service to the Liberty community, their church, and the William Jewell campus. During the course of Tatler '85 many other dreams became reality as well. New friendships were formed, organizations grew stronger, and the ever-present wish for campus unity moved towards fulfilment. Perhaps the most magical moment of this fairy tale event came at a most unexpected time. As a tired but excited Jewell crowd awaited the an- nouncement of awards during the Saturday night performance, the stu- dent body rose to its feet and sang HJava Jivefl a crowd pleasing number from the AISXBSA skit, led by so. Tim Parsons, and other costumed characters. The spirit of unity was a dream come true. Tatler X 31 ......--a-4-.:.N . A Above: Sr. Bruce Lowery plays the double role of Captain KirkfPeter Pan in the LCAXZTA skit. Right: Sr. Lisa Biel does her imitation of Dr. L. A. Harris in the AISXBSA skit. . Y V . sf ' 7 ' , 1 . VZ, I fiyi ggggf Q f , Q , ' l ,, 4 3' Above: Sr. Ann Banks portrays the role of Princess Ethel in the SN fADPi skit, Bill, Wants a New Suit. Left: Fr. Rusty Tucker and Fr. Steve Wohlford play the step sister of Elizabella in If the Shoe Fits , . ., the KA XDZ skit. 1 4 f gf , ' 9' lm 11 i 32 X Tatler 'sf of VOYISLISL Write bring tl into pei involve: field of nel visi tention environ it, liters t e l e sc microsc At literatu: able to Writers able tc state c their plaudin as nec. worst, vides a in mir plete v ple wit and ima Idea writers world reader long thrown ing ligl' to the of tl' minds. minds tions - tt 1. .- - - -...- -.............. uv.-Q,...unsf. f ,.,.... . , , V A - I - - ' ' ' V 'r- ' ..-. Di skit, Billy e step sisters F---n- J ro Q- I L7 V 1 TATLER Yearbook 9 1985 9 William Jewell College l' 5 Kirk Priddy and Beth Spicer - Writers Writers have long sought to bring the world around them into perspective. Whether this involves widening the visual field of one afflicted with tun- nel vision or focusing the at- tention of one who scans his environment rather than study it, literature has served as the telescope and microscope. At its best, literature has been able to do just that. Writers have been able to reflect the state of society in their words, ap- plauding or attacking as necessary. At its worst, literature pro- vides a picture of life in miniature, com- plete with tiny peo- ple with tiny minds and imaginations. Ideally, then, writers illuminate the world for their readers. Windows long closed are thrown open, allow- ing light to stream in- to the dark corners of the readers, minds. Although the minds and imagina- tions of William Jewell students, faculty and staff are by no means harboring dark corners, these writers propose to follow in the steps of writers throughout history. In Perspec- tive, the reader will find a glimpse of life on the Hill. It is hardly a perspective few have L ' X 'N -ii . -My -----....' - - - -- ', ,-x kg! 'Q-uiX',,X,. 1.3 .1- wi - S ' experienced. Rather it i hoped to be a point of view many can share. William Jewell's involvement in global and national affairs is brought into the light to facilitate better understanding of the issues involved. The reader's at- tention is focused on the larger community William Jewell students are members of. In Trends and Per- sonality perceptions of lifestyles and beliefs are explored and broadened. The microscope that is literature is turned next on the transitions col- lege students ex- perience. Finally, Jewell traditions are highlighted. These writers make no promises as to the impact of their perspec- tives of William Jewell. Rather, they claim only - Q - to have turned the -Q N.- U A -Q. ..,.., 'I' Y.. microscope and telescope of words toward their own ex- periences and express- ed these changed perceptions. Perspective 33 .,v.gn... .--an-...-.Leg-n. - -..N World Q., M 9 -adv-'94 li N. r .. f. - . . Ys.,,,,m V , cf., ... , f , 1 'R . 4127 Q- 525- -1 M Pictures such as these of hunger-stricken Ethiopian refugees stirred Jewell students to action this year. Hunger Brings Action It is a college phenomenon, a pas- sion, even an obsession. Call it what you may, the students of William Jewell College continued one of the oldest of traditions in American higher education during 1985 by in- dulging multiple times each day in a perpetual love affair with food. The names of McDonald's, Perkins, and Pippins are easily more familiar to the individual Jewell stu- dent than the names of many Jewell professors. Their exploration of United Super and Seven-Eleven was seldom surpassed by their explora- tion of Curry Library. Many were unable to carry out a normal schedule of study, work, and class without regular raids on a nearby refrigerator. Ironically, it was during a year when those ever- popular appliances were approved for student use in the dorms that the Jewell campus became intensely aware that millions on the other side of the globe would never reach college-age because of a famine ravaging the African continent. News of the hunger crisis in Ethiopia flooded our televisions and newspapers and alerted a number of world-concious Jewell students to action. Among the numerous ways in which individuals sought to help were two group efforts sponsored by student Senate and CUA respec- tively. The first was a CROP walk for hunger relief, and the second was a skip-a-meal day in March dur- ing which the money saved from every meal not eaten in the cafeteria went to the cause of world hunger. This year Jewell students not only consumed, they sought to give as well. FoodondHun90v:Th0ScopoolthoProblem .A 2 w -... X t Y Y , X Q s .Fixx -.7 iii! f-A ll'-4-. -1' - ., -S5175 iii.: --- TQ it 'l A -f-' Q 1 , . ' :si X45 ' A X-Axe 5 . , Wa is ,, , X 1. 'RY A xx R :tj- N.. X X V, A xxx X 'lbs 532, if A ' X Q.:--'R f tgifghr: W E Dunn Dnummg row ofoutrurw, ..,. , ,mr .mm-una mo- pm- piss-.im . 'i .-. --rv-4 .yt-..i,m www. W4 tv , ir .. ,ii ' ' au- eva. vm murmur ana ,wi was e -'V fr4.i.mngfi..u1i..1.aJ .enum ..i . ,, -, . . , v .f..v we -x v-.aw at sr ,.. 1 ', - - ' ' s. -.-f-.uw.i4--'-1v.,rw.-- .. - . we-is-.Q-rr.,..m rv, - . .H r 1, i. n.r...... l , , Music News Most college students are very aware of the popular music scene. Thus Jewell students were among those most interested in a new wave of music that swept across that scene during the school year. Responding to the severe hunger crisis in Ethiopia and other African nations groups of popular recording artists produced several albums and videos aimed at promoting awareness of the famine and then donated the proceeds to hunger relief. Do They Know ltis Christmas? was the first such song, produced by recording artists in England. It was answered in early spring by We are the World a song and album done by a group of America's most popular music stars calling themselves USA for Africa. A recording called Tears Are Not Enough, produced by Canadian artists followed, and even a group of Christian rock singers got into the act by cutting a similar album. Above: Fr. Stephanie Zell grabs a snack in the Cage. Left: Africa, a continent ravaged by famine in 1985. mrrnnromst Dealing Y Wim can Amsrit-rms do ru ,,,,,,,, -Mr.. ,- ., .,.., ... C , ,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.,..,, M, rm.. . .. ,. an An-pi . W ...i-... FA, ,,, 4.4 ma rw -1... Ny.. .v- ,, ,,.,4.s... wav- .mini 4 .IT rs.-.Q-.v.r..,,.s.f...--s.s ,X-.44 .1 .Mr-...Q .i .mi r. ut.. ...W ni 3:5-jyM,,.,,.,.,.,...,,.-ur... .N A, M D, mm. . mm... rain -K- ,,,,,,.n.t..w. ArN.,f-ru...,. 1 ,.1iua.rw-fmi.vv-v-f- '--N-' lf 4 uf f.. .W . ....1iN.., im. is f- it f. v,1r.r..r.-s.1f.-.4...,m..i.,. .,. 5... 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M.riii..ii.,.i.-1. .fu P... .us me -.. .nu sn., Wk., P ... .,..- ....a..r.,u-..imw.i.i,..i..u.ne., ii-a ...vwv..i.m ..ri.m...-f. n...i. ..4....... ...F-1.1 ir... ....,...i..f .., ...-. pg-ui -at .Q-mr., ....m.. Aw.. .ru -nmn ..,..-,.i.,..,...,.,1rKu r.. n-n-w-.-....i.,,.na.m...i my-. -as-,m -.f.....-...f.. in., in., -.aiu-v--v..-.-i..-...ig-i.,-1 .ru -n..nArfu nm- ur.-.A M. we :g-uu,wm-z-:sara-.-:..v.. ...f Discoverin their college many South college stude organized oi order to pre: tions to witl support of th . ..,, . ,. . .., . .......,....-.- us- -....4..g...-. ,s .-, . I V A A ' - ' . K-, I v- g CWS its are very music scene. were among 3 in a new swept across choolyear. evere hunger Jther African ilar recording al albums and promoting ine and then .s to hunger n o w I t ' s e first such :ording artists vered in early he World a by a group of ar music stars 'A for Africa. 'ears Are Not by Canadian even a group gers got into nilar album. g 1 , . 'abs a snack in thv t ravaged by famine i-1YlRnAYiO'4l! Dealin W'th Apartheid wh, mi Ariicfitavix an ir- pn-ni.-ie rchvrrn rn Sriuih Al'ric.i's nitisi syxltrif? C-fzmjffjj' j ' ,Q j, . mc.. th... im.. wi i. i s ..a --' HH '-', ' ' If J ,Q2l2,.Z.'If,. Tl l .1.lf'l.E,l, I F- -if-,'--.-jg ,, ,..,.,., . 'A wwf,-i v .Wm 5 ....... aw. .7 f. f N: fi N I F, ,,,,, ,W . ., .,..t N ra... A Y u,,,,,F,,,,., ., ,. as, 51. . W! 3 L, ir... W... , ...G , ,,...,,.,.-,,, . i., .tsl i ,,,,,,,,,,,,, l, . an .-,.. . ,N . 2-',J:1,,.,. , , , ,,.,,, ,wif ,. ...ii -ia.. Q mmnmM,w, A , ......, .,n.,i.,,,.s... . immm, i katie... Y.- W. , ,.......,......,-. i. rlltv-niuiudir ' ,....i,.-.. 4,-1. lin .UM .,.i.ii.-mf. .ru ' ' r.,.i.,,W,.1....m.f..-1.9. l 1 1 'Y' Q . w,......,. .ii .mfi..'..r,,,-, ru, -r.wa.-V ,....,.,...n,..,,...,, ., l .M r..i-.i ww. ,...-...l.,,,,..w.-.l.fai..,,mw.i ... . A.. . 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' Discovering that trust funds from their colleges were involved in many South African investments, college students across the nation organized on-campus protests in order to pressure their administra- tions to withdraw their economic support of the apartheid system. fA Jewell students, while not involv- ed with such radical action, did endeavor to promote change in South Africa by writing letters to Congress urging that body to set up economic sanctions against the white South African government. In many ways, student concern about the apartheid issue, both here and on other campuses, resembled the activism on college campuses over a decade ago. Many William Jewell students grew up in Baptist churches where they were taught to sing phrases such as red and yellow, black and white, they are precious in His sight, Jesus loves the little children of the world . . f' One issue of international pro- portion, however, gave many Jewell students the opportunity to come face to face with racial in- justice at its worst. The issue was the system of apartheid in South Africa and it had captured the at- tention of college students across I. day badge. .-.-....,,,----...-1-.. W 7 ' America. Much of the focus began in January when Bishop Desmond Tutu of South Africa was given the Nobel Peace prize for his efforts in ending the system of discrimination in his homeland. News of race riots, jailings, and beatings soon were flooding the newspapers students read and the news broadcasts they heard and watched. South Africa seemed to be caught in a race war, and the United States was intrinsically involved. Because of their substantial in- vestments in many South African economic sectors, large corpora- tions were credited with much of the blame for continuing the unfair system of separation of the black South African majority from the ruling white minority. Above: Students sign letters of protest to Congress expressing their concern about Apartheid. Left: So. Eli Heng displays ci Skip-a meal Perspective f 35 X ....-.-..4..... .,---1 l l 1' 1 Nation are-H - Students Vote for Reagan The fall of 1984 was colored in shades of red, white, and blue for many William Jewell students. This school year, most of them had their first opportunity to vote in a na- tional election and many greeted the with enthusiasm. Bumpers in campus parking lots, doors in dorms and houses, and campaign pins worn by students, staff and faculty all proclaimed a multiplicity of political preferences ranging from the Congressional races to the contest for the White house. Both the Young Democrats and College Republican chapters on the Jewell campus became active again as the first months of school were filled with preparation and anticipa- tion of the coming election. Campus organizations also got involved by hosting politicians such as Harriet Woods, a candidate for Missouri Lieutenant governor and Tom Coleman, who was running for a seat in the House of Representatives. When President Reagan and his opponent Walter Mondale chose to schedule one of the two televised debates in the Music Hall of Downtown Kansas City the interest of many students was heightened. When all was said and done, numerous Jewell students had joined forces with their counter- parts across the nation to re-elect Ronald Reagan in a landslide deci- sion. It was clear that while political enthusiasm on campuses such as Jewell had not changed much in re- cent years, the direction of student support had moved decisively to the right. , , , T Q?-flf'25'1 ' f X- . 1 Q . V I 3 st ' ' ---- 1 , L . . A ti , in V. -. . I 1-. ' 1 V . '---- r- 3 , 1 V 1 1 k i N 1 ii-QQ f9f14f'f ' -1 - , . V Q-1, .,,,,:c .Q . . 'rzffizsfi ' - I I 1 2 n ten I IC .Q I if -v ts. Above: The issue of space based defense was prevalent both before and after the election. Right: Sr. Quenten Madden speaks at a pre-election forum. 36 f Perspective fl, X 77,7 , 1 1, lv, , . l K x Xl I , 'ffif' X611 X ,fr bl VAX ' J Q, 'X i . x W l f Z' 5' lj' L I' X I vt tri President Reagan is the oldest person to have been elected to the office. fs- When William J 1981 it vw of a deba' round of cuts upor leges and The de. dent collf every froi the pinch federal st Four 3 doomsayi substance among o small, in lege coul amid the federal s lege's fre tually re during thi Howeu cuts had spring of re-electio numbers ticipated, student p While Jewell hi direction tioned ini Simila: come nc areas su but from the camp by the g farm eco Many farm aft block. Fa over-ext. seventie: bad new Jesse highli ht ing alT he large crc Jewell s that stu, the situa H -- . ,.,-.....-QA.--.-.Y..... ..,,, tioned into rural farmsteads. x K We erson to have been Budget Cuts Hit Students Again When the class of 1985 came to P' r f--is '- ' U' William Jewell College in the fall of ' 4 C' fy lf-fbi-fi TSA Q 'fwf- 1981 it was amid the sound and fury , YN' CMT A-Ffoig ,ii of a debate over the effect of the first A 1 'T W UN!VERSl7'r' V ' round of President Reagan's budget , 3' is f-. W cuts upon students in America's col- 'N , ' 3. if if T X leges and universities. . it ' ' L n 1 he The death of the small, indepen- 2 a I' ,f dent college was being foretold on 2 Q M Y 'Q every front, and students were feeling - V ff 3 , W- the pinch of significant reductions in ' ' - 4 - federal student aid in many ways. T' ' Four years later, much of the doomsaying had proven to be without substance. William Jewell college, among others, had proven that a small, independent, liberal-arts col- lege could survive and even thrive 4? .. aff, ,uv ' ' I1 nnllq-4. nl.-.l 133 amid the atmosphere of declining federal subsidies. After all, the col- lege's freshman enrollment had ac- tually reached record proportions during the ensuing years. However, a new wave of federal cuts had many worried again in the spring of 1985. Following his massive re-election landslide, in which record numbers of college students had par- ticipated, Reagan began plans to cut student programs once again. Midwest While the view in one direction from Jewell hill is that of a cit sk line the other .Faced with a staggering budget deficit that threatened the national economy, he had to make a number of difficult reductions, among which was a 27070 cut in aid to college students. The Kansas City Times of Feb. 4 reported that the cut could impact as many as one-million students. Reduc- tions would be primarily in areas such as the Pell grant program and the i bf, fu, fin, 0 , sa WE In , V V 1 direction offers a vista of rolling hills, sec- 1,53 g 3815 availability of Guaranteed Student Loans. In addition, a proposal was made that students receive no more than 54,000 in federal aid in a given year. The new cuts meant new challenges ahead for William Jewell College. Given its record in the past, the college has every chance of rising to the occasion to help students with financial limitations. Similarly, the students of William Jewell Come not only from major metropolitan areas such as Kansas City and St. Louis, but from rural areas and small towns. Thus the campus was touched in numerous ways by the growing national concern with the farm economy this year. Many labeled the situation a crisis as farm after farm was put on the auction block. Farmers all across the midwest had over-extended themselves during the seventies and the result was a harvest of bad news in the 1980s. v Jesse Jackson, visiting a nearby town to highlight the plight of a farmer who was los- 'UQ al he had due to a foreclosure, drew a large crowd which included several William Jewell students. It was obvious this year that students were not unsympathetic to me situation on our nations farms. -Q -....-..--. A-. -..... . .- Throughout the year many farmers in mid-America were faced h h p p t f l si g all th y had worked for when banks began to foreclose on their property City , ff' . , 5 ' ,NVXF r Y -eg W Y Above: A stately house in the older section of Liberty. Construct Right lane ends . . . merge left,'l Construction ahead,'f Coming soon, a brand new ...N - such signs greet the Jewell student each time he or she ventures off campus. William Jewell College does not exist in a vacuum. lt is both a part of, and affected by the community which surrounds it. The suburban setting of Liberty as well as the metropolitan influence of Kansas City color and shape the environ- ment in which we work and learn. Construction then, being a major factor in the life of the community this year, had an affect on students at William Jewell as well. No longer a quiet college town in nature, Liberty experienced rapid growth in the past year. Students struggled with the major construc- tion along Kansas Avenue, the 1 LL , l r , 3 1- l l l l 1 the Nelson'Atkins Museum of Art. ion Builds main street leading to campus. They moaned as multiple traffic lights were installed along the same thoroughfare, slowing their access to I-35. They discovered some good things as well. A Wendyls restaurant, a new K-Mart store, and a roller rink were among the numerous new buildings in town catering to student interests and needs. Looking out across the horizon from Jewell hill, the Kansas City skyline was expanding too. Students who ventured downtown found as many as ten major con- struction projects reflecting the growth that both the city and its suburbs seemed to be experiencing more and more. Below: The Volker Fountain is a common sight to students who frequent if and running i- lJ:'v.i! lfqim' shows .ir happens 1059.000 1-stvduriJan. I P1574 xlw Ml mu-lv-I ., ....'- H-,.,,-,,,.-4-a - C lt began movinQ in, day of mo' to get ai' celebrate environme William tunate in tl 5 major m a myriad and many This year, tage of all City offere For a q easy chan what m Perkins, ' United Su catered ti crowd, ai many othe I-wflif 1 5 2 1 H i yu' SA5..Q1ff ces nev plan ty will produconulodolllnoni ho-ucdw ?l fi' K x. 1 i mn by wud. 1- My no uh! 1 1154 uw pzna flhllw. nv lim li J. ' fs--:mee P-mm. nm ununl I lm fm ,ii if mr Ah Chi-pi-ull Qiluuiuhi 1 M .havusq lb ui,ctrlllfh 'ki iii an lin yhd i ,W N- i... mi.. nlP lI we uf an t 1 .mi mf mv no :IH IM nl ua. 1.-. mp .awvvmbJ tina W et.. ru mo pawn wa su up 'i - I 1 s MIN!! find! ' itll NAM KI Us-naw in . N 'Y' M. A-Ex ju pin!! N M ulwlll 'N turd t. th fm tha-vsnlnifinmh 'C' ' N r ij. 1... M. ,.,..g..enlt ri L I MMM, MM M, p Q Above: New structures are springing up in the heart of :ff 3 .. Kansas City. Construction activity boomed in downtown, - Crown Center. and Plaza areas this year. f ' ' ' - ' ' -'gn-assigned -...,....u.--,-. ,, .S J campus. iple traffic g the same ieir access mme good Wendy's : store, and mong the is in town erests and he horizon ansas City ling too. downtown major con- ecting the :ity and its -cperiencing 5 Y Community Cffers Escape From Campus It began on the first night after moving in, and did not end until the day of moving out. It was the need to get away, off campus, and celebrate life in a different environment. William Jewell students are for- tunate in that they attend college in a major metropolitan area offering a myriad of exciting places to go and many interesting things to do. This year, students took full advan- tage of all that Liberty and Kansas City offered. For a quick late night snack an easy change of pace Liberty had what most students needed. Perkins, Burger King, Taco Bell, United Super and Seven-Eleven all catered to the after midnight crowd, and offered along with many other Liberty establishments, a place for students to get away and socialize. Going to the river or to Bennett Park were popular pastimes as well. Students discovered a new roller rink too, but found that they had to go beyond Liberty if they wanted to see a movie or shop in a major shopping center. Metro North proved to be the Q ip pf-fy running ,sy-M They get their man . V 7 'll':n'vshows J T ' 'l'n1mu!iv'ssi1r vrisv. thi- A l gf l . . l I , 5 X-ns 10 59' 000 Q, I- 1 A l'lm'i's pick Hlligm Ilorlwzi wi L 5 in Jan. I. X A cfs: if .. i ll lN'u1'1lit'urnIiim T f-f H ' ff S .... . s nev plant for Fairfax ,,,4,,,,,.nddlgg,gpurupgin 1931 mic,-:ti , M ill ir ,M 11, ..-dgl iq 15 yuan-.im-Iwi.-u 1--1 ' nun 1'lI:r in is-n mul V 1 in vii-ii ,- In nw u i 1 n. I In nun .1 1 Ilia M gm ll:?'.x!:.l:i..rlM Mum ' -sm. ln lbuvl:l5 'lI'l u E nl-nib mmm liurvwavirw- ':l'll Hag l I Ulm' llvr 1: ::Inlr d lim ml Hx tunpuur mn them- ltr-,iilill ew ' l ' un mrauln -If-1rh 1071-11 ll is --num' i-1--' 'MH Q ua it All ll I 'hh '- 8.1.11 nanquny utluial- ---1 Il--' I g., .-.m.i..u-04 H. but .ui-an na i.-:imma ii 1 hn'l.sl- Ullllf hp nad my tum!-nal. 1-qw: .gn-gl. 'audi' it 'VI Hlliljlduplinluevh Gill' In M-M lb -'T lm-1 hd lhuuiiitii I4- most popular destination for both shoppers and movie-goers from the Jewell campus this year. However, a truly special night on the town necessitated going south of the river into Kansas City proper. There students could attend a con- cert downtown or at Kemper Arena, dine at the Hyatt or stroll across the Plaza on a warm evening. Kansas Citians and Jewellites alike found that the area offered more than could be explored in a single year. From Worlds of Fun to Royals stadium, Jewell students found the fun and entertainment they sought. Their memories of long evenings in Wesport or caroll- ing under the Plaza lights will be among the most lasting of their col- lege careers. 3 44 ' 'F' lv- n- 4 al No..-1 ii- - ---i -- Tx r:,,..:l::q:.jnl'T'- 'F his-as l in :tn u. up li -N 'N N' Fwd, H,-nl mn lt- I in Mlm. .i i-N In N1 ' f .. .,,. , y, ...- - - A 'ir 1 My .lx 1 . , s., Above: Westport is a popular spot for student night life or shopping trips during the , A Q i X i P l day. Left: News of a new General Motors plant boosted the already optimistic outlook A um ,1 .lg ,I V lf l are, XA. E forKansasCity. 4' an-f 'in lite liz --.. W.-.-f-, .. .... ..- - Perspective 39 1.1m-... --4-.4-.-.pw -- .f A , YH an D Trends i Students' Apathy Surprises Some During 1985, the United States honored the anniversaries of signifi- cant wartime dates. Forty years earlier peace was re-established in Europe. Ten years earlier, the last groups of U.S. troops were withdrawn from Vietnam. 1985 marked the fifteenth anniversary of the Kent State University incident where four college students were killed during a protest of the United States invasion of Cambodia. Following the Kent State killings two Jackson State University students were fatally wounded while participating in an anti-war protest. As the interested observer looks back over the span of history he realizes that the generation - the college students of the 1980s - ' the first in many to come of age without facing a war. Although research indicates the threat of nuclear holocaust frightens this generation as no other, today's young adults have grown up in a country remarkable free from con- flict. Watergate and gas shortages affected their early years. The Ira- In the 1970s when you said good morning students asked what do you mean by that? Now you say good morning and they write It down nian crisis and Olympic boycotts af- fected their high school years. Still this generation has not known the fear of war firsthand. How has this influenced America s future leaders? One might well ask. This generation is a product of the entertainment in- dustry' they are young adults weaned on Sesame Street and Family Af- fair. Their values reflect affinity of the un-real. ln a recent poll of 18- 24 year olds, Clint Eastwood was most often listed as the respondents' hero. The college students of the 1980s are indeed a breed apart from the 1960s and 1970s counter- parts. During the 1969-70 academic year 1785 student led protests were held. ln the face of such issues as Apartheid nuclear escalation and world hunger campuses have played host to only a few lackluster demonstrations. Bill Zima journalism professor at the University of Iowa and self- described old-line liberal describes the differences between today s students and those of the past. l the 1970s when you said good morning students asked what do you mean by that? Now you say good morning and they write it down. 44- ,fif- Aboue: Flag I name of each pears on the m Another tudent for Bus Bollinger and s 40 f Mini Mag, fre. i' ' V 'I 1 494 .. . il .,., I ' Nil! Lefti William Jewell students sr. Kim Burnham and fr. Jeff Burnham sport the dress for success look popular among students. Above: Despite Reagan's proposed cuts in aid to students, bumper stickers like this one were familiar sights around campus and around the country. f 2,2- zf- . ef H 1 ' N'-'----- -Qs-r-1-Q -.... -..bi-.. M-, , H I .4 Family Af- affinity of poll of 18- wood was as the is of the reed apart Ds counter- Jacademic d protests such issues escalation, puses have 1, lackluster Jrofessor at 1 and self- , describes en today's ie past. ln said good d 'what do iw you say ey write it for 9 dress for succesS studen bumpef .. ' 3 , 3 5351 5 is Above: Flag bearing veterans visit the newly erected Vietnam memorial. The name of each serviceman who was killed or is missing in action in Vietnam ap- pears on the memorial. Below: Striking a pose reminiscent of the 1950s, sr. Mark Bollinger and sr. Sibby Bruere share a sundae in the Cage. 1 Freshmen Polled ln the light of recent comparisons of today's students to those of fifteen years ago, many question whether these ultra-conservative students deserve the title. Results of a recent study by the Higher Education Research Institute indicate that the same number of students consider themselves conservative as did on earlier surveys. The middle of the road however, has widened to include a significantly greater number of students. In answer to one question on the University of California-Los Angeles based Institutes survey, more students than ever before reported they placed making money above developing a meaningful life philosophy. This is apparent in the crush of graduates who applied for positions with the Peace Corps in the late 1960s and early 1970s compared to the rush of current graduates toward jobs with IBM. William Jewell students do not completely fit the na- tional averages, however. In responding to the I-IERI's survey, Jewell students indicated a greater trend toward conservatism on the Liberty campus than was seen na- tionally. While 22'Zn of all students polled classified themselves as conservative, 34070 of the William Jewell respondents admitted they leaned toward the right politically. Jewell students trailed the figures for national averages in persons calling themselves liberal or moderate. This trend is only to be expected on the cam- pus of a private, church supported college like William Jewell. Students who are attracted to William Jewell College tend to be from upper middle class families, the same families who by and large voted for the Reagan- Bush team in November. Students on the Campus of Achievement are not only interested in achieving monetary success, however. per cent of the Jewell students surveyed reported they were more concerned with developing a meaningful philosophy of life. 1985 FRESHMAN POLITICAL v1Ews Nationa, William Jewell 60070- 5007Jt 4007, - 30070 20070 -' 10070 - Liberal Moderate Conservative Mini Mag f 41 42 f Mini Mag Personality Phrases Are Expressive As part of a liberal arts educa- tion, William Jewell encourages its students to study a foreign language. Although not as widely recognized as a valuable field of study, the quest to understand the slang used by Jewell students is cer- tainly one that many parents and professors have begun. Words such as bagging class and Mlike a big dog were integral parts of many students every day vocabulary. Although these phrases are easily translated, the exact con- notation conveyed by the popular expressions is hard to explain to one who is not in the know. Interestingly enough, these ex- pressions are not common to all col- lege students. Persons from Mizzou or K-State rarely understand exact- ly what Jewell students mean when they say their room is trashed. Above: William Jewell Coed sports fashionable footwear. Below: So. Tim Hall takes a break in the campus Q. 'v grave yard. .W If My QWM5, . , ,,.,,,,fff,,,w,gy '4 'f' . 42 - , ,j4.pA'wzw , ,, ,,,, , ,. ' ,,,, .4 wi? 'f M FW V V . , .T 1- 'f .., ,,. , . 51. rf , 4 ' 7 q 'rr-.. 1 '-pw-MY -5? , gs--4 , UM H' . + 5 Q f Games Gain Popularit Fads proved to be an important part of the social activity on the Campus of Achievement in 1985. Of the games people played, Trivial Pursuit was by far the quickest to catch on. Many a night was spent by students who hungered for the knowledge and fun that could be obtained through the participation in a Trivial Pursuit game. College Union Activities took ad- vantage of the Pursuit fetish and sponsored two campus wide tour- naments during the year. Another game that became the rave of the Hill was hacky sack. To the untrained eye, hacky sack seemed like a small leather ball, but to a student it proved to be hours of entertainment. The hacky sack circle could be seen at at least one of the fraternity houses, on the Quad, or on Ely triangle almost any given day - provided it was sunny. Kicking this miniature sphere wasn't just limited to the men on campus, plenty of women hacked on occasion. P Keeping academic e job for stud+ was still tin fashion tren One of tl shirtwear w were not, o sweatshirts, with large li These lette black to ne such phrase Friends aspect of tl' They're i easy to tak have to iron so. Another f ty was thi became a ci the studer P ., W , - A . V ,E K ,sg Above: Red Ra an avid hacky: ..l1 N ik in the campus S. E. iz l L ,J xv Pi i, 'lu- .8 A-. ,I- ' J i.,,, -,fa A I .-fl.. Atf v H fi!! e year. ecai 2 the y sack. To acky sack er ball, but o be hourS sack hacl t least one es, on the almost any was sunny- re sphefe he men on f women Fashion Trends Absorb Students' Attention Keeping up with the standards of academic excellence was a full time job for students on the l-lill, but there was still time to stay on top of the fashion trends of 1985. One of the more popular styles in shirtwear was the sweat shirt. These were not, of course, plain, everyday sweatshirts, but sweatshirts marked with large letters or colorful pictures. These letters ranged in hues from black to neon pink and spelled out such phrases as Choose Life and t'Friends. The most advantageous aspect of this style was the comfort. They're warm and comfortable, easy to take care of, and you don't have to iron them, said Dave Harris, so. Another style that gained populari- ty was the boxer shorts. Boxers became a creativity challenge, testing the students ability to somehow integrate them into a wearable out- fit. The boxers didnlt prove to be too un-manageable, as was evident through the numerous and often times exotic donnings of the shorts. Over sweats, over shorts, under shorts, and even over slacks were just a few of the boxer fashions. This fashion wasn't just limited to students, as Gary Phelps, Dean of Students, proved on several occa- sions. I like to stay on top of the fashion trends, too. You don't have to be twenty to be fashionable, commented Phelps as he sported his polka-dot boxers. Yes, academic excellence was a full time job this year, but fashion excellence was on the agenda, too. I RED WILLIAM LEWELL COLLEGE L 4 RAGE a Q A Above: Men's dorm rooms take on owners' personality im ,M A501281 Red Rage player watches an afternoon game intently. Left: Fr. Greg Duncan is 5f'f1Vld hacky sackerf' ni ,. 7.72.7-,Q-1 Mini Mag If' 43 Transition -a .- Students Develop Own Standards In recent years, magazines have been filled with articles concerning the crises faced by persons in transi- tion. The moves from childhood to adulthood and middle adulthood to older adulthood have received the brunt of publicity. College stduents, too, are persons in transition, however. As one's primary role evolves from a family member to an independent adult, one is faced with a number of challenges, in- cluding defining one's own values. In his first days on campus, an entering freshman is faced with numerous opportunities to carve out his own values and code of con- duct. Although he brings his parents' values with his posters and dorm sized refrigerator as he enters college, a freshman is free to choose to follow or discard these standards. Having successfully com pleted the initial stage where he abandons the larger part of the values system his mother so careful- ly packed, he must develop his own standard of acceptable behavior. This process is certainly an in- dividual one. While some students seemingly discard any form of moral behavior, others continue to adhere religiously to their parents' standards. In time, both perspec- tives mellow. The person who in September seemed intent on living in conflict with the Missouri penal code is soon recognizable as the one who earned a service award in high school. A student whose stan- dard of behaviour appeared to be a carbon copy of his parents has learned to evaluate these values before Thanksgiving. Above: Jr. Terri Bill is escorted b her father durin y g Homecoming weekend. Right: So. John Walker studied overseas during the fall semester. 1,- -,r.. Theories of evolution do not claim that the process occurred overnight. Neither does the college student make the transition from son or daughter to adult in the space of moments. -5 Tif ft, . . ,, .1 az- .Q 'Mg -L x sv ,-21,2 - ff. ci- ' 'f Q TT-si ' --4. kv-- x I Above: Sr. Be graduation cere e. To William Q is only a sn larger cz overseas England, Ja William J become an Jewell stud are faced w transition L States. Acc Or a year 1 speech patt out of toucl IW Upon ret Friends a have not b tended peri. Understand tion returnii Families are 1-my habits med while M ' e. -- -1uus.m...1..,. -,...,- na.-... ...., , Above: Sr. Beth Brown smiles happily during graduation ceremonies. Returning To Jewell William Jewellis Liberty campus is only a small part of the college's larger campus. Sponsoring overseas study programs in England, Japan, France, and Spain, William Jewell has certainly become an international institution. Jewell students who study abroad are faced with an especially difficult transition upon returning to the States. Accustomed for six months Or a year to foreign customs and Speech patterns, students often feel out of touch with their native coun- Irv Upon returning. Friends and family members who have not been abroad for an ex- tended period of time often do not Understand the feelings of aliena- ll0n returning students experience. Families are even less supportive of new habits and styles students ac- flllired while in England. Graduates Must Adjust On May 19, 1985, another class of William Jewell seniors hit the streets, diploma in hand. While some had summer plans or career opportunities waiting to ease their way into the world of business, all were faced with adjusting to life off the Hill. Perhaps it is at this point that one realizes how isolated Jewell is from the reality of working for a liv- ing. Unlike many colleges and Universities whose campuses sit in the middle of major metropolises, William Jewell is removed from both its host community and its nearest metropolitan neighbor. Students, too, become isolated from activities that take place out- side the shadow of Jewell Hall. Realistically, very little time is available to participate in communi- ty activities, homework and college-sponsored activities fill the majority of students' waking hours. How do students deal with the transition from full-time learner to full-time earner? Honestly, a number of recent graduates do not face this question immediately. Some choose to attend graduate school. Others choose to continue their under-graduate study either at William Jewell or another institu- tion. Still others opt to spend a semester or year abroad, either studying in one of Jewell's overseas programs or traveling. What of the rest, the majority who immediately immerse themselves in the world of profit and loss? Many become extremely suc- cessful, as the number and caliber of returning achievers indicate. One might wonder about the secret of these recent graduates' success. It must certainly involve setting a per- sonal agenda for excellence. Above: Taking a moment for reflection, So. Eli Heng considers her future. Tradition ln keeping with its traditional reputation, William Jewell took the opportunity to don its best bib and tucker a number of times in 1985. On the campus of achieve- ment, dressed up is not only a fairly common state of being but also another means of pursuing ex- cellence. Faculty members lead the way in this quest for beauty. Ac- companied by the traditional pomp and circumstance, professors donn- ed their academic regalia to honor such occasions as Achievement Day and Graduation. Wearing the colors of both their alma maters and fields of study, faculty members added a touch of class to many scenes of classic proportions. Students, too added to the at- mosphere of style during formal convocations. During the year, APO, William Jewell's primary ser- vice organization, ushered in the faculty procession carrying the United States and College colors. Following the tradition of years, early December found William Jewell preparing to celebrate the 46 Perspective 5-,,f Students seek excellence through style Christmas season. Students first became aware that it was beginning to look a lot like Christmas as workmen installed lights on Greene Hall, Jewell Hall, Gano Chapel, and Curry Library. On December 6, Jewell students officially began their holiday celebrations with the Christmas lectureship. Thursday DH period found the campus community gathered for the Hanging of the Green. Students, faculty, and staff watched as Gano was adorned with boughs of greenery as if by magic. The magicians in this case were students representing campus organizations. Thursday evening the communi- ty again assembled for more seasonal festivities with Dr. Anne Marie Shannon, Associate Dean of the College presiding. Following a performance of traditional Christmas carols by the Concert Choir under the direction of Dr. Ar- nold Epley, those gathered moved to the Quad for the traditional lighting ceremony. Friday during D period, the Lectureship continued in Peters Theater. The Communication department presented The Cradle Star, a performance prepared by the Oral Interpretation Class. Other Christmas highlights in- cluded a reception for students at the President's home and the Col- lege Union Activities annual Christmas buffet. Sororities and fraternities celebrated the holidays with Christmas formals, providing students welcome relaxation in the hectic weeks before finals. ln- dividual groups of students, too, hosted holiday gatherings. Following a more recent tradi- tion, the college community again celebrated the Holy Season at the Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral. Leading in THE City Come Again were Dr. Gordon Kingsley, president of the College, The Con- cert Choirg and music department faculty members. In 1985, appearance during MDM effort to im staff Altl'1O reluctance increased. A numbe cited. Unden the College, Some stude coercing wo the library ci institution o ters to The became one Gano was well. Signs s ticipating in campus. Al campus off gradually cl break for ste ln 1985, Chapel serv Above: Member his duties as Chai - K, l e oeriod, the in Peters nunication The Cradle repared by lass. hlights in- tudents at d the Col- ts annual aternities ays with providing 'n the finals. ln' too, tradi- again at the Cathedral. Come Kingsleyf The CON' Chapel Appearance Altered in 1985 ln 1985, William Jewell assumed a slightly different appearance on Thursday mornings. Chapel, long held during D period, became the focus of a concerted effort to improve attendance by students, faculty, and staff. Although these efforts were greeted by an initial reluctance by students, chapel attendance gradually increased. A number of causes for this phenomenon can be cited. Under the direction of Jerry Cain, chaplain to the College, Curry Library was closed during Chapel. Some students perceived this move as a method of coercing worship attendance. Others felt that closing the library conflicted with the College's purpose as an institution of higher education. Amid a flurry of let- ters to The Studentls editor, Cain persevered. Gano became one of the places to be during UD period. Gano was the place to be for faculty and staff as well. Signs stating, Persons from this office are par- ticipating in College chapeln adorned many doors on campus. Although students who sought help from campus offices were often frustrated, schedules gradually changed to accommodate this mid-week break for staff. ln 1985, one saw changes in the very nature of Chapel services. Cain, perceiving a need for a more ,riff Q, I V. ,-f 'fT traditional worship experience, selected students to pro- vide consistent worship leadership. The service was changed to more closely resemble a Sunday morning service. Cain assumed a more visible role, delivering a series of sermons focusing on the scenes depicted on Gano's stained glass windows. Far from becoming outdated, Chapel continued its long tradition of excellence in 1985. i i Above! Members of APO carry flags in an academic processional. Left: Jerry Cain performs 'S duties as Chaplain at Worlds of Fun. 5 r g Mini Mag f 47 w I 4f'MU'L'f f N,,,,,n..1.,f, .,,.. w,w,.,.,,y..,...,,f.V,w.,,.,,.,,,1:,,:,1-L1 ---- --,fx:,Q,S,.-,4,m,...,.mmy:Lmmnw,-mf.,-L,m,,.m.K,.,,,,.W,,,.,,M,.,,,y,,,.f,W.,MMM,U..f,A,,-WU.,,,.-,,,.-,fm,,,,.,.,,..,,A.,,M. ,,.- W,-,,,,,, ,,., ,.., , ,,,.,,,4.,,.,,.,,,W..,,,,,, H4 W, . .,,,W,A , , , . . Nw,W-,W,,,M.vW,,w,,4.,.M.w,.,,M,,fa.,g..,.....,.4 -M.,,----- n.w...Y4,M- V ffwwf. . , NM f-,Y H, - -2,2-mg -1-,L 3 ,,'Wm-,wv---L-fi-fl.,W..-,.A..M.ft -f---- T-z.mmmJ,.1.--W-m,:.,,, - .,,.,mn,n..,. 1 , . .- M A. f .. , N.A...A NM...W,,m1,,:mmg,,.,.wwn,....1,,m- -------- , .,,, 5, ..,. .-m.x.,,,,,fA...-.wN..,,mu.,,,.n-,m..,,..,..,,, , W M M , , , M , MMWMWM i ' m W , W Qi 1 , M M m I M , g'Cf'u3y7f 2-Q.-V F I A i I 4 3 o ? L T I I 4 M4--,-4. 1 1 2 4 1 t T 4 v ,.,.., Admlmstratlon Above: Ms, Heath greets former Jewell students at an alumni reception. Below: During orientation, Dr. Shannon discusses the Oxbridge alter- native program. , ,1 +1 ,.,. 1 f 'iii 50 f Academics AQ' ' f, Above: Mr, Griggs, Below: Mrs. Wells schedules Union events. , 5 1 v J f , .f ' 'f p Z I .... ...Mm Below: President and Mrs. Kingsley welcome guests to a reception in the Presi- dent's home during Homecoming weekend. ggi? QK7 fc X -. We Ai . ps., N A events '+-NI rn the Pres: I uv- '25 9- ' ' fx T8 In if 'Mn -N. in .ali Wir P? an Q uw :ww an. wi Sue Armstrong Fnnanctal Atd DeeDee Bruns Aalmtssvons Mike Bumgarner Drrector of Student Mlnlstrles Brenda Burns Assistant Dean of Students Jerry Cam Chaplatn of College Sandra Cleek Learmng Resource Center Larry Drckerson Coordinator oflnstltuttonalPlann1ng and Grants Consultant Greta Engberg Dtrector of Health Serutces Deola Galrrett Regtstrar Corrme Geabhart Frnancral And Dan Griggs Ass1stantDeun of Studens Admtntstrattue Services Karen Hansford Assoctate Dtrector of Admtsstons Rrchard Harriman Dlrector of Fine Arts Program Susan Heath Alumni Serutces Dr Johnnre Human Dean of Educattonal Support Services Dr J Gordon Kingsley President of the College Dr Adnan Lamkin Director Center for Baptlst Htstoncal Studtes Dr Danrel Lambert Vtce Prestdent of the College Jane Lampo Coordmator of International Programs Charlotte Legg Dtreclor of Publnc Relations Curt McCutchan Admtsstons Dr Otis Muller Associate Dean for Contlnuung Fducutton Ron Mullennx Trust Council Dean Nay Dlrector of Food Serwces Gary Phelps Dean of Students Sally Powers Director Wntmg Lcntvr Mrke Reuck Dtrector of Physvcal Plant Judy Rychlewskr Drrector of Career Dt lfelopment und Plm c nt nt I - , f V K uv I it Q K Q Q 4 I- V, ' Q 1 ,- S . ' Q .s Q ' Q M ' I 1 . Y 1, , J 5 , I 2, Q F . , , U , 3 P' . 4 ' All 5 f. I , Q I ., I I I , I I I i ff 1 J - 5.-I , 9 - -I , 6, of if I . 1--. ' . w- of ,gzi ' ' I , -. ' ' , A .1 5 .52 I ,, ' V ,, 4, I, I II I I f Sandra Hader y ' -Q. ij. . h ,EI 1. 1 -.,, I QI . . , . 5 I 1 in 5 v ,- I 1 L, .fy S ' ' ' ' I to ,, I I ' - 2, ' ' I' 'vll ti I A .- 1 I I I fu , V' I I fb . f's.,,+' J II , . ' l I - I sg. Y II 'V I IMI S5 , -V . T . , . IMI ' ,Q ' T I . X, on . -I 1.9 , I 'VCV , ,,. I I 5 flu r J Q ' v 9 I , I 'f- I 22 IQ III . ' 4 - A ' 9 , - , f ,I7 . -A . , ,II I l 5 'rr II . , I Q v ' . vp gr-.- 1 t I . f - tl' J '1' ' ,Ax l -. 5 Dr. Steve Schwegler Director of Euentng Dnutston Dr. Ann Marie Shannon Assocfate Dean of the College Cheryl Steinkamp Development Larry Stone Assortate Dear: for College Oppurtuntty Programs Dr. Jim E. Tanner Dean ol the College Esther Wells Dvrertur njbtndcnr Atzttfttte-, ACdt,lClTllCS If 51 X, Biolog ., , AA I Physics Mathematics ursing Physica Education A li . fk W . ' f-' h-M G 'Hr X ' 4 ff Above: Dr. Thoman studies a computer program. Left: Biology students examine specimens aided by Dr. Wagenknecht Below: Prof. Sherrick fields questions. 9, 'wQ,,,..,wr x f is 52 X Academics . 1: -.favff ' - A - V-- QQ'T. fi? lb 44. r ..,. I.. f VV! .A A cyxzr ' I 1 1 . - f 1 0 if if X LJ I It ,,, V J . 1 '. i program. Left: aided by Dr. ls questions. . P 1 'M 9 1 ,. Nr Left: Professor Mathis explains a concept to So. John Crane. Below: Coach Hamilton Prof. Wanda Vaughn Boyd Nursing Dr. Judy Dilts Biology Dr. Marvin Dixon - Chair Chemistry Dr. Carolyn Edison Nursing Prof. Ruth Edwards Nursing I f Coach Darrel Gourley 7. Physical Education f U . Coach Larry Hamilton V Physical Education A an I if- Coach Larry Holley .filf f 7 A' V. Physicallfducation -J Dr. Joanne Kersten of an lg I f ' Nursing I Coach Rodger LaBeth Physical Education i ' A Dr. Ed Lane ' Chemistry Prof. Sandra Lane ' , fu, 3 ' .. :j,m,,M A ., ,M , Dr. Dan Mark Biology Prof. Lorene Massa wif' ,.. X- I Nursing Prof. Truett Mathis K 4 41' Us H ' Q ' f' ' V f Nursing 1 7 CT? . x I if Mathematics JY 'ff Dr. Sherry Mustapha is F' I f 5- Nursing Coach Jim Nelson Physical Education Dr. Charles Newlon Biology ' Coach Vic Wallace ' L Physical Education . ' ' Dr. Norris Patterson - Chair X, Physical Education i ...C fl 1 fs Vi' V IP , fr' gy iv . J if 3' ' J Dr. John Philpot Physics Prof. Sherman Sherrick Matlivrriatics ga, Prof. Janet Vincent hlursivig Dr. Burt Wagenknecht - Chair Bt.,i.,,,, Academics f 53 Q ...,-,,,.-- .f ..... , Y..-in-an-.zu-. -- W .,. ..... History Philosoph Political Science Religion ,ay I Above: Dr. David, Dr, Rice, and Dr. Tanner enjoy a discussion at a faculty meeting, Below: Dr. Duke emphasizes a point during an outdoor lecture. i 15' qw . iz f 4.: .K ,:::: ,Q . I ... . My H , I 3' 3 f K. bm Q . jj ,V : fi:f:' X - ' O 5-6,x,w .. . . LA , , . A, lf. , at b ., 5.5--f .-Vyvig xkk- 3,5- 3 ' in ' .Q . gi Q - e 'R ,. 5, . 'K Q, vi -.v 1 X X X . ,, K Q. of-K Cx W-fbi ff-6 , A Q' , - 1 .',' - Ssrln QQ, 'L 4 .Q X. -1 gf ca X . .ix i 2 l .h . 1' - .4 N -fx 1-'si .K 495.5 VA - fri, , 555. A is iiffw-f 1 - 4 ., ' Y-:wg ' , - 'gg 'JK vif- ' 'L' X nu ' -4-f',4 v' . , , .1 Y 1 f - . fs,-.. , Q. ,,,,,.-' , , Q -- 5 . - 1 ,-fx . ' K ,fg N , -N i -.x .4 c e A -- H 3. ' f' 'f.-an-wvdZ.v'..,,-'rx , Q,--,eg , if' Q' M -. ,,.g..v-a,',..., I f.-he .Q , - 'Y' .fi -ez, M --Migzgtg Q -.gQ.:w ,rx rx ,...4L 3- . .1 9 A it ,xg .,,N?-.',,,lW?fb..gfs,:.:p 0 X -2192! ,is-.is - -hx, . .. E ' . ' ' .qv , 'I -I uf K .. ,,,.. -' r ' Q.. ,3 . -' A + co fl-f 1 . . cfm..-.fe ,- 'r+,..-,J .Awe-.zzz '1' 54 X Academics -nai- ,iw fl .5 N' mn , 7 Mr' W 4? ,L if 'af c , . . - .....-... - ..,.,.. ..,.,. Left: Dr. Trotter. Below: Prior to the cage renovation, professors share a mo ment of conversation. an gvgfigglill t wB,':S ,3.,lll do ,IV-,gurl Dr. Will Adams Political Science Dr. Brad Chance Religion Dr. Ken Chatlos History Dr. William Aithbertson - Chair Histor Dr. Keith David Philosophy Dr. David Duke Religion Dr. John Eilers - Chair PoliticolSclenfc' Dr. John Rice History Dr. Robert Trotter Philosophy ....-... ......-....-..1.. fi Communication Education English Languages ir' A ILQt..,.fQ,f.., , ff ,mei Above: Concentrating intently, Prof. Russell, Dr. Shannon, and Dr. Dunham participate in a department meeting. Below: Prof. Swisher registers students for the Georgia Bowman speech tournament. '45-v 4 rl V K 1 B E . nk 'QL 56 f Academics -4 ,.. M aa., aww 3413! 941 151453 255 M 1:11 wiki ani 4 W 4 at fliki fw , jf'-no -. ,,,f '-In J lla 7,1 t we r E Mr , 1.5 t f ' ff' IQ tt rirrrt MUS ,Q 3. L. 2,- ,..-.. ..Q... ......,.....,,..,,- 5 . - - -- ' ' -1 'if-' ' ' ' Y- 1 ' .V ' X . ll V . V 6 , ? I v ga 1 3 f '47 A 1 E: fn' 1 'ti aduising. Left: Dr. Stockton examines a test in the PS1 section of Educational Psychology, Below: Dr. Unger and Dr. Canuteson discuss academic ,mia I S, Q 1V1 ' A Q? fVjlQl.g. .'ylQnli.ln ,I is-Q 11111314 nidqH5..?..,5 d 'U 4 Qian: 121 -1 Q! 15.94 1 li l at 35 is ' lt. . ' 1 y .4 'f .. 1 ,. ,W 2 2 yi? 5??W . gan, vt 4 ,fe V 'bww j Q 1 ii, CJ' , J. ,4 MW y 4 ,J K we TW! ' 5, , 1 f , ,, p 1 , W, .1-f.. If H, f f , 7 V at .nf .. Dr. John Canuteson English Dr. Dean Dunham - Chair English Prof. Ronilue Garrison Education Prof. Katherine Griffith Languages Dr. Kim Harris Communication Dr. Lois Anne Harris - Chair CommunicationfPublic Relations Dr. Ken Kickbush Education Dr. Faye Moore Education Dr. lan Munro English Prof. Linda Newton Communication Prof. Mary Roberts Languages Prof. Cecelia Robinson English Dr. M. J. Stockton - Chair 1 Education ' A Prof. Penny Swisher Q V ' Communication A - .4 Dr. Antonio Vera - Chair Languages Dr. Tom Willet Commummliuvv ll . . i , l as: .P U if 'iffisf Qfig, . r il. 1 is ' ' P' . -. 4......,.---- -- -f.nL. .-1...-.......1. .. f Academics f 57 . QQ f 4 2 ' uf ' V U ' . 4 , 11 . , 1 ,'f 'J I ? 3 5 ,f . Above: Dr Epley conducts the Concert Choir at the annual Christmas concert. Below: Dr. Posey concentrates durmg rehearsal. f . ,- ., -. -.W llvlwntuiy - 'fe f- , V - -W..-f.........,.,Q,., fm llvveiuq sl l ' 7 , 4' l '11 5 -r.. 'Q 'G IYJ. .lf an ' s'.'b s s Y is r 1 3? Below. Dr. Tiki'-.C1, V Q, . i 4-7 :W , 'fal',I' ' ' 'arzirxm 53 ' 1 J fl. cf lx Q-. lf QF? P Al .. 5 I S ' -r i nr PV! ' fi 71: -uf N1 g' Q W ' -v'2w,1'll - 5 5' .5 235-E514 1 dnl fl 'A 5' i 4 -r . 'Q 'A iv., 'Y M ID r.'jr 5 U Left: Dr. Chasteen. Above: Dr. Brown takes a moment to chat with daughter Amy on the quad. Dr. Donald Brown - Chair . Y ' Music Dr. Ed Chasteen Sociology Dr. Mike Cook - Chair Business V Prof. Elizabteh Hoyt 4 ' 1 Business Prof. David Johnson - Chair R Art A I, , Prof. Jimmy Mohler i Business i Prof. Ray Owens fl! ' Z' Psychology Prof. Calvin Permenter Music Dr. Phil Posey Music Z Dr. Pauline Riddle Music Prof. David Robinson :. 5, Muwc Prof. Janice Rogers ,Q Musif 'Xa' Prof. Phillip Schaefer Musir Dr. Bob Troutwine Psyrholugy -. Dr. Earl Whaley - Chair Q .Sorwfugy 4 .A .--Qnansngpm X. 's is ei F? 25 : 2 5 5 'Q Q 0 o o oo oo 0 T ER 4 f 4 , l 1 x 4 7 3 ,A.,, , ,,,,, W I E 1 I X I 4 I i 3 I fluw. JN. ., AM.L , SS fWfU1'i1vi'I I 4 W., I I r----1r- -------Y--M'-w --Q-'--M-f-'-- ua., ,,M,....,.,.f,.M,,,,,,, ., ,MMM M ,,,,,m ,MWA 4. 4-4, ,..........M., ...n. ,,,, - ..,. ,. WM ,...1 N.....,.M.W..y.,... ,.,..,- N I n.....n-,.M -4 -,,,--,-.--. ,... --.W .A,. .. .MMT v.-Q... .......,..- . E 1 v X ,,, , . .4 5 I ... . WH 4, l 1 4 . -1-sf...-,.---Q .-1 ff pf-4 wwf 'w-w-. .. nf wwf' V , A ,,,,74 X , .M-M-,---w ,Zia I S X91 s ll i 1 ! X I4 l . 12:1 4 , A if - , egg f la . . Student Senate: Row 1: Beth Nickle, Karen Edison, Doug Brasel, Dauid Fulk. Row 2: Kathy Sheppgrd, Sue - Mackey, Amy Brown, Sonya Richardson, Mary Frances Arbeiter, Cari Frank. Row 3: Lori Freeze, Carey Adams, Brad Bills, Jeff Knapp, Calvin Osborne. YW' . ...i gf? , Q A s,...v-v '- l ' APO: Row 1: Kari Foland, Phoebe Matthews, Kim Huddler. Row 2: Melissa Pierce, Jim Potter, Cheryl Redde- kopp. Vera Squadrille, Angela Baker, Terri Kuzniakowski, Tim Farrell 62 X Student Senate, APO If , fa' ,Q If f I , ,V LM- V A , i , 7 5 Xp ' f 'N Q L-,hi '.f K P' I' :P ' C: ' I WK , ' , , 1 ruff' ,f 441 I5 l M in I SN i 1 Left: Student Senate president, sr. Karen Edison, conducts a regular meeting. Below: Jr, Kathy Shepphard, student senator, gets inuolued in Homecoming preparations. ami., 2 Left: Jr. Beth Nickle confers with Dr. Epley during pre-registration. Below: APO members discuss upcoming events under the leadership of Cheryl Reddekopp. ' 1 - 'fv- .xi 'N X 'rm fb KJ' - ,Gy L J '-N- ,gt E15 Sfudni Senate If APO f 63 Q wma- ..qg.....-..4s. . Below: Janet Bailey, Business Manager for the Student and Tatler steals time to prepare for class. I til 64 X Studentf'TatIerfKWJC . A LZ Q .ffgflgfl Q ,N . 'f'7t'f'3 Q I If Student staff: Beth Dreyer. Don Ledford. Steve Serati. Dave Berkley. Mary Frances Arbeiter. Pat Stewart, jk I .AQ Tatler staff: Row I: Kevin Moore. Sheila Washington. Bibi Villahermosa. Meredith Moore. Row 2: Lora Bametr. Kelley Tedlock. Jeff Elis. Lori Snyder, Beth Spicer. Row 3: Ken Bodenhamer. Sarah Vanderbilt. Ron Berg. Lok Anne Harris, Carl Fulkerson, Dan Reinheiner, John Hasler. Kirk Priddy. . ,1 Li'-3 2 4- and av 1 'ul isa 4. ,. -v Q-, 2 l. zz ,I Q ,,. , ffe:j.L, ..,. :..fi',,1 .pai -if t ,H+ nr nr.: do t, 'JP' 1 ljig fi nf ' he--, if Jlffffs fi. - My ,L.g.,-wzfil' fr 11,-ff' f. -ayszf' lzv . . 4 tiki! H I V HEX 53 ' 5 ' 4. 5 eff -X KWJC staff: Row 1: Beth Dryer. Patti Delano. Ken Bodenhamer. Terry Stevens Row 2: Phil Thompson. James Seibert. Ron Patura. Pearl Williams. Kitty Case. Leslie McKinley. Rau: 3: Barb Bromley. Dave King. Bob Bloom. Fagg. Charlotte Neuius. Lesa Marshall. Rebecca Kolf man. Row 4: Becky Richards, Bob Brewer, Beth Brown. Row 5: Mark Brass. Chuck Isaac. Right: Srs. Becky studio. Below: St Kelley Tedlock JellElli.1 n Dan Remhemer John ieibert. Ron Patara. Pfllfl Marshall. Rebecca Kell llxght Srs Becky Rnchards and Mark Hnjleh broadcast from the KWJC studio Below Student edltor So Dave Berkely mvestrgatesa story --.Y -v-,,,,,....--, .--.1 Left Tatler edntors Sr Jeff Ellls and So Lon Snyder develop layout desrgns Below Assoc Edrtor Sr Mary Frances Arberter types copy for the Student 'bw' ,J 5wf'f'1 7 alll ,.-ag.cx-anspp ... . ,. ,.--.. .. .... KW.lC 6 lu!! ,Q . 14 ef at , 'Vw Hi. -'W' YM Reiko Yasunaga Jinka Jolaoso. .M ,fa I International Students: Row 1: Keike Nishijima, Yasmin Cassim, Tomoko Yasukouchi, Renin A fsar. Row 21 I V ? CUA Board' Row 1' Cathy Carpenter Julie Adams Kath She ard Rita Davis Mar Ann Adam, Esther Ed- ' - - i 9 PP Y V V ward Wells. Row 2: Brad Chance, James Thomas, Denise Reed, Blaine Baker, Carey Morrison. J- I ' 66 f CUA, International Students sew 49 ,fmnn-awww Q , , , - - - - - V ' - .....-...w-4.an-if-,.,... X 4, .J If .lil ,Kfx 1:17 Above: So, Philip Wittman, Belgium, studies for a test, Left: CUA officers, Jr. Cathy Carpenter and Sr. Julie Adams prepare for a meeting. Below: Sr. Siew Ching Wong, Taiwan. Below Left: Sr. Yinka Jolaoso, Nigeria. and Jr. Keika Nishijima, Japan, converse in the cafeteria. 'Q '41-9' 9. 'Q Q . .0 -'lb' -ies-Q.-.Q---ef i l R Cjijfy Ima -l !Ul f-Students f 67 ' v-3.-.4-g.mnsn-:s......H.....,. ...,.- ,-- X, Personnel Management Associa ion i . 9 . Eff E5 P.M.A.: Judy Rychlewski Mary Ann Giuans Jody Jensen Jeff Ellis. 68 X Personnel Management Association B0 Original xn 2 3 . T-.355 1 'I 1 4 Q r x 1 1 1 Left: Jeff Ellis and Judy Rychlewski confer in the Career Development Office. .7 r if Left: So. Mary Ann Givans listens intently to Judy Rychlewski's instructions. Above: So, Mary Ann Givans Personnel Management Association 69 ' -nn-..-mpc-sa.-qs. .- .,.,. , Chamber Smgers Chamber Singers: Row l: Traci Polaski, Linda Stoltzfus, Paulette Hicks, Row 2: Brent Marriott, Patty Reed, Greg Hudson, Sue Mackey, Donna Schnorf, Brent Roberts, Lisa Gunnels, Troy Cashett. N, - - L I Handbell Choir: Row 1: Heather Duncan, Lisa Welch, Joni Tomlin, Teresa Posey, Debra Watts, Marshall Dicks, Row 2: Mary Stokes, Chris Cook, Amy Brown, Patty Reed. Leesa Spena, Dr. Don Brown. ' - 70 f Chamber Singers, Handbell Choir J . , -R' A Wife! , 4, Th 'Sb' ala' 5 ,di ,ww I i . 'ink 1 E -rr ' of J! ,I 6, '56- , G F gif- Mwmmnnwwfwfvlfgwd qu Left: Fr. Paulette Hicks and Fr. Lisa Gunnels. Below: Vocalizing, Fr. Traci Polaski and Fr. Sue Mackey practice before a chamber singers performance. in f gem .z Q J Q ,l'r , hw nf, ,f.3,j,4'3:, 5 wav? ,fffif:b7x-W' WWW A , Q L, pifmxfmv .e.1-wr, - Left and Below: Concentrating on excellence, the William Jewell Handbell Choir spends an afternoon preparing for a Christmas season performance. 5 Chamber Singers. Handball Choir f 71 lmml Concert Choir: Row 1' Kathy Sheppard Tammy Brocaille Sh , . . annon Thomas, Bruce Lowry. El: Heng. Leesa Spena. Marshall Dicks. Mary Wolf. Dave Fmuul .lrll Sappznglon, Sarah Spencer, Alena Partndge Stephanie Gillespie Row 2 Tim P . . : arsons. Lori Nading. David Harris. Susan Huff, Mark Hrjleh. Maw Slokea. Tun Cfrosscn. Allyson Gann, Jeff Johnson. Trm Harlan. Floyd Wilhrow, Tracy Creech. Beth Nickle. Rachael Zachar Ro 3: J Jafkwn Mary WL-hh. Elma .qandurp B Eb k ' y w ayce 5 ren! ana. Sue Cowan. Tim Thompson. Paula Lyle, Steve Harris. Lisa Welch. Carey Adams. Karen Baxter. Susie Enurnuto Turrnn Long 72 fclazz and Concert Bands, Chapel and Concert Choirs Q Mmm, Above Jr Susan Huff and Sr Mark Hljleh szng sclaters Prazse Left Concert choir members per orm an Gano durmg a chapel service Right Jr Jeff Hon studzes his trombone score durmg a concert band performance The 1985 Jazz and pep band conducted by Mr Phu! Schaefer Jazz and Concert Bands, Chapel and Fomwt V l1o1rsf73 'F b b a a r CSM Council: Terri Idena, Beth Spider, Daphni Perkins, Anne Vinson, Carey Adams, David Fulk, Laurie Honeyfield, Mike Bumgarner. 2 OWS lp 0 IIS lan ' ' . 4 ,,,.,.a- ' It The members of the 1985 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1371! ' C0 f 0flf6rSt Row 1: Becky Wideman, Cindy Serrate, Karen Baxter. Row 2: Jim Lewis, Brent Evans, Tim Crossen. Conlmnters Q CSM ,W FCA Below: CSM wife president Jr Carey Adams ff,,,fe,,, lrotes on selffeuoluation form ,- Above: Fr. Below: So. T Nightwatch. X an f 'y Addins com U Above: Fr. Rich Penaloza listens to a Bible study. Below: So, Terri ldema and jr. Daphni Perkins attend Nightwatch. .fha-.-.Q---... -... 'Zi 1 i is ., 1 Above: Sr. Todd Downing and So. Tom Asher share a moment of fellowship, Below: Fr, James Potter and Fr. Stephanie Zell, active participants of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. XML. ,..z1 Confronters QAM if IX 75 -onitihis 7- H...-.,. ...Q lv..- .' Q! Y 9 Above: Jr. Jeff Lewis listens to a discussion at an l.F.C, meeting. Below: So. Barb Bolick and Sr. Kathy Kite take a breather from a Panhellenic Council meeting. F X'- X xx. I it LF.C. Row l:Jeft Knapp. Jeff Ranville, Tony Salvetar, Pat Calhoun, Jeff Lewis. Rom 2: Jack Brandomn Carl Gustafson. Da n Griggs, ft . w 53 W, 0 N - ,nu . ng , . . X, yi :' , 1 . ' 4 'Q I H 3 s ' Panhellenlc Council: Row 1: Robyn Breckenridge, Kathy Kite, Kelley Tecllock. Row 2: Susan Ewing, Tammy Lewis, Lesa Armagost. l u Row 3: Ann Banks. Barb Bolick, Jean Ann Downs, Tracey Osbome, 76 f lFCfPanhellenic Q my gv,'59 f Q L - I 3. ZPQQX EQ-H., . r 5 i F rg. 2 f . V .wt ' -.gy '-r-' 9' rp li A35 iff' - 'P at .x fl ,Z ' fi-. W ' . ii . Q, 1 , , --V .e......,,,,....,.--... .. Lf.,,...,.-..,...,....,..,.,...........f.a- ' - 'iw , Y '12 ssion at an I.F C Kathy Kite take Beting. 1 - , , . 'A' .,I 1 ' . 'JI ' .ni -F ..c. If.. I H' 73 W .r,, .gg Left: Sr. Pai Calhoun contemplates a decision during an IFC meeting. Below: So. Susan Ewing and Jr. Robyn , Breckenridge do some research for a Panhellenic project Bottom: Sr Tony Salveter and Dan Griggs at an IFC meeting. lu 111' 1 , ,, 1 f.- . 41' f!'Y it L t Y: C-11 X . . ,X I l V. I q, f Hifi' Above: The New Horizons Lounge provides a peaceful study atmosphere. Below: A quick nap between classes is just what this Re-entry student needs. Right: Re-entry students discuss their afternoon classes. if I 426 255 ' W 3 ,W . 1 . 1 . A . V . 4 5' -O' ,I . I -A 7 5 , eq! 'W Q , A yy, ' vast 78 f Re-Entry x QM'-4 va .2 4 3? ,K mu 'x ,Rn as M nr. t. .., a ,. '+- suyk ,A N, K 4, W, :l25,? L 5 Left: Re-Entry student Donna Sharbutt finds time to share a smile, Above: This Re- Entry student chooses to relax between classes. 'F ! il'l.gl.Zi ' Name: New Horizons Re-Entry Program 0 Founded: 1983 Q 5 ' Sponsor: Dr. Johnie Human , . . '- u o,-A i.n, Du. 'i 0 Purpose: To provide a group for the support, nr! '- X s s social interaction, and educational growth of William Jewell Re-Entry 5 . 's .-- 4 Students .ez L in X x-1 K 1., .x, -J A, , .,r ' ' VY: 5131? - -' r --J 'Ur -'Q Activities: Ski Winterim, Social Events T '5 , u. . rf 4 s 1' ,' v-,- -. I' ' 4 :jc , . , . Q 1 Q u b 5 1 , vp x Q 5 5' x X. f. - A ,ch x n Y1! 'x':'gls' Re-l -ann.. ,--nun..--.4a. , .. X. intxy ,f Z l Above: .I Y k Moaore nap I a smile. 1. Paul Pierce, 2. Dale Lovelace, 3. Wallace Lester, 4. Ed, 5. Cy Forh, 6. Calvin Osborne, 7. Vernon Howard, 8. Steve Har- ris, 9. Mary Lacy, 10. Angel Saddler, 11. Margaret Moore, 12. Mercia Sain, 13. Donna Fulsom, 14. Cecilia Williams, 15. Sheila Washington, 16. Eloise Sanders. 80 X Bl ck Student Association Rift i , - ' - ' V-gun.-asf ' ,.. Y. ...- A- --. ......- .. l p n UL, All N Above: Jr, Yinka Jolaoso stops to talk to a friend on the quad. Right: Sr. Margaret fr' ,lloaore naps in the warm rays ofthe sun, Below: Sr. Elisa Sanders pauses to share 1 smile, 'ii'- s-wi f ,---V L. Founded: 1969 Purpose: To bring about a unity among the black ' i students and an awareness ofthe black culture to the campus. Activities: Melon Bust, Black Awareness Week, Spring Banquet Members: 44 Officers: Vernon Howard, Sheila Washington, Calvin Osborne, Elisa Sanders, Cecilia Williams Black Slucligiil fNS3fif3ialiol'i H1 I, 82 f Ais Association of In- dependent Students: 1. Kirk Priddy 2. Steve Harris 3. Greg Duncan 4. Michelle Glenn 5. Stacey Wilburn 6. Glenn Snowden 7. Amy B r o W n 8 . Cla y Hamilton 9. Sue Mackey 10. Dave Fuller 11. Melissa Pierce 12. Phoebe Matthews 13. David Cookson 14. Pat- ty Reed 15. Scott Eden 16. Sarah Alelel 17. P 735539 iiiiif Laura Anderson 18. Sharon Smith 21 Donna Schnorff 19. Tim Parsons 22 if Heather Duncan 20. Melissa Settles 231 Ken Bodenhamer 24. Sharon Kelley 25. Dana Jarecki 26. Becky Inglis 27. Kathy Sheppard 28. Lisa Rickman 29. Kathleen Rice 30. Chris Laquement 31. Candy Matthews 32. Jean Stratton 33. Lisa White 34. Dera Dockins 35. Deanna Beckett 36. Aimee Whitehead 37. Mary Lacy n A . . H,-msg J, ..... .... .- ....... V . .. .A L. ,.... .,. ..............e...........q-.-n--Q,....5g,. ihamer 24. ey 25. Dana Becky Inglis heppard 28. :man 29. ce 30. Chris 31. Candy 32. Jean Lisa White Dockins 35. eckett 36. itehead 37, isssg -5.1 l T NN .. , 0, R A ' ' x ,Q . Y ,.,, .5 gm QQ' IJ I 765 . V as-L l 5 I l' l, Above: Fr. Sharon Kelly, Fr. Deanna Beckett, and Fr. Marua Dixon walk with the AIS float. Below: AIS members Fr. Greg Duncan and So. Lisa White. ' Founded: 1983 ' Purpose: To give all non-affiliated students the opportunity to becomelinvolved in every phase of campus activity. ' Annual Activities: Homecoming, Tatler, Beach Party, All-School Dance ' Colors: Red, Black and White ' Officers: Pres. Greg Duncan, Sec. Candi Matthews, Treas. Lisa White 1 l 1 I ...............-,,-.-...... .,. l l 385 84 1 Alph Alpha Delta Pi - 11 Becky Hatten, 21 Kay Boettcher, 31 Perl Williams, 41 Julie Ben- nett, 51 Lisa Welch, 61 Chimene Scrivner, 71 Kitty Case, 81 Ann Banks, 91 Jodi Rauschenberg, 101 Melissa Smith, 111 Susan I-licks, 121 Lisa Kent, 131 Erika Case, 141 Angela Baker, 151 Amy Cutting, 161 Sharon Reherman, 171 Tina Van de Mark 181 Carla Graham, 191 Don- Delta Ri i 5 1 1 1 1 na Robinson, 201 Lisa Pointer, 231 Whitney Bennett, 211 Amy Uner- Burry, 241 Kathy wood, 221 Kelly McKinely, 251 Robyn Breckenridge, 261 Lori Andersen, 271 Beth Nickle, 281 Marcia Smith, 291 Beth Thrasher, 301 Gretchen Renfro, 311 Greta Pemberton, 321 Jennifer Thompson, 333 Lori Delaney, 341 Wendy Scott, 351 Jean Ann Downs, 361 Caroline Mohler, 371 Andrea Lybauger, 381 Kai Montegomery, 391 KYB Krass, 401 StaCV Hobelman, 411 Shanna Wolf, 421 NanC8' Valentine. .ii af Above. Rela and Sr, Calui poses fvf 0 T9 I fb Above: F A , . , 1,-,,,, ,,, ,. .-,.. ...-, ,-......--- 1.4 r ,. . Ne... V, .,,...-.,m-..-a-. ge, 261 Lori 271 Beth Marcia Smith. fhrasher, 305 Renfro, 311 nberton, 321 iompson, 331 ty, 341 WQnd1' Jean Anil 61 Caroline B71 Andrea 381 Kal ery, 391 Kflf B01 StaC5' 411 Sharif: 21 NanCB Above: Relaxing during Tatler rehearsals, are Sr. Angela Baker, Jr. Scott Grigaitis, and Sr Caluin Osborne. Below right: Queen Candidate Jr. Robyn Breckenridge poses for a Tatler pix. Below: So. Nancy Valentine practices for Tatler. Above: Fi, Andrea Lybauger dives into a wedge of watermelon. ---......----. ....- i Founded: Macon County, Georgia, 1851 Jewell Chapter Founded: 1949 Annual Activities: Crush Dance, Spring Formal, Parents Day Colors: Azure Blue and White Symbol: Lion Motto: We live for each other Members: 50 -Q41.-4-.rv- o ,L f' , Alpl iii Deir fiifi fofyf ai! A Alpha Gamma Delta. 15 Barbie Seek, 25 Kelly Kelso, 35 Linda Allen, 45 Lisa Freeze, 55 Nancy Fitz, 65 Dawn Barnes, 75 Kristin Thomas, 85 Gloria Griffith, 95 Lori Freeze, 105 Kathleen Reynolds, 115 Gail Crouch, 125 Kim Burnham, 135 Maria Elliott, 145 Claire Harter, 155 Marti Means, 165 Terri Schroeder, 175 Laurie Wiley, 185 Shelly Petrie, 195 Kathy Kite, 205 Melinda Spry, 215 Rachel Lottes, 225 Karen Edison, 235 Kathy Bowers, 245 Palmer Reynolds, 255 Sheri Chevalier, 265 Melissa Govving, 275 Laura Beatte, 285 Janelle Gammon, 295 86 f Alpha Gamma Delta df, , ' fame ff A PM w g f Q ni'iil4il' n Andrea Eddy, 305 Allison Crouse, 355 Angela Mercer, 315 Marla Allen, Maybrierr, 365 Kari Sand- 325 Kyla Harding, 335 Lin- ridge, 375 Vicki Waring, da Ciarelli, 345 Nancy 385 Angie Ballard, 395 M-lid!! Nancy Waits, 405 Janet Col- fey, 415 Sissy Yeager, 421 Jean Wolverton, 435 Tracey Osborne, 445 Janet Bailey, 455 Kathy King. 465 Linda Kennedy, 475 Nancy Lewis 485 Dawn Worrell, 495 Lean- dra Hilton, 505 Christy Sergeant, 515 Terri Schneider, 525 Christine Roth, 535 Amy Farnam, 54l Sheri Twigg, 555 Cindy In' glish, 565 Cari Vance, 57l Collette Smith, 585 Mary AHF Givens, 595 Deana Layton, 605 Cheri Freels, 615 Debbii I-lickock, 625 Meridifh Mueller, 635 Christine Jam25- 645 Susan Bartlett Above: Member. mates during Hon ,143 - fa ,rf ,','-,.. 19' ff '- X -iQ' 405 Janet Cof- y Yeager, 425 on, 435 Tracey Janet Bailey. ing. 465 Linda Nancy Lewis. rrell, 495 Lean' 505 Chrisfil 515 Terri 525 Christine iy Farnam, 541 555 Cindy ln' iri Vance, 57l , 585 Mary Ann Deana Layi0f'- els, 615 Debbie 25 Meridifh hristine Jam95 tlett Above: Members of the Alpha Gam Kappa Alpha team encoura e their team- - 9 mates during Homecoming. Below: Fr. Christine Roth relaxes in front of Ely. Fou ed Syracuse New York, 1904 Jew Chapter l l CtlVlfl8S edge ance Dance, ing Formal d Buff d Green mbol uirrel begin. .NM 'lil' Kun 2 ,'i,!s ,ug I.QQ S 1'q' U 4 5 iso - 1 . . v , 5 su , lg 3 is ' it Left: Homecoming queen candidate Sr. Kim Burnham waves to Jewell students lining the parade route Above: Enjoying the October sunshine Sr. Nancy Fitz and Fr. Nancy Waits patiently wait for the annual Quad Games 1 Alpha Gamma Q - vu... .-q. .-5-4. - X Delta 5 87 Delta Zeta: 11 Kelly Armitage, 21 Bridget McAtee, 31 Shelly Hayes, 41 Joyce Meyer, 51 Lori Greenfield, 61 Debbie Viani, 71 Julia Farrell, 81 Lisa Troth, 91 Cheryl Copeland, 101 Kelle Webb, 111 Giselle Hillenbrand, 121 Sherry Vochatzer, 131 Beth Dryer, 141 Connie Moore, 151 Susie Blaylock, 161 Terri Lenz- meir, 171 Leanne Wiggin, 181 Marilyn Brady, 191 Barb Bolick, 201 Paula Weaver, 211 Lisa Stockton, 221 Angie Adair, 231 Lynn Hillan, 241 Judy Ward, 251 Jill Holsten, 261 Stephanie Arner, 271 Jane Watsek, 281 Lisa Shipman, 291 Cindy Clark, 301 Julie Caldarella, 311 Robin 88 f Delta Zeta 'HP 9 iii ia? 1 'Wir n fs , H 168 1111 Ritter, 321 Leslie Pernice, 331 Krisha Bonville, 341 Nanette Parker, 351 Chris Cook, 361 Julie Adams, 371 Kelly Gillispie, 381 Terri Bill, 391 Dara Foshe, 401 Stephanie Root, 411 Chris Dittmer, 421 Jenny Waggoner, 431 Shan- v non Ruyle, 441 Linda Baldwin, 451 Sara Spencer, 461 Lisa Peden, 471 Mary Ann Adam, 481 Renee Carnahan, 491 Renee Hillenbrand, 501 Patricia Johnston, 511 Tracy Palaska, 521 Courtney Exline, 531 Deeann Rosenbohm, 541 Jana Coulter, 551 Teresa Graupner, 561 Rita Holliday, 571 Angela Moore, 581 Elizabeth Bean, 591 Deana McCrossen, 601 Kathleen Ramsay, 611 Laura Moore, 621 Karen Husky, 631 Lori Bounds, 641 Michelle Dillard, 651 Rita Vanesse, 661 Luann Webb 47 q 5'- fi' H fd' 5-391- Above: Sr wait for the compete in Above: Sr. America unc , s ! J ' Mx M.. W 7 '4,.. I ' Y .f ...., 'L' A Linda Baldwin. cer, 461 Lisa 'y Ann Adam, han, 491 Renee 501 Patricia Fracy Palaska. Exline, 531 Jhm, 541 Jana resa Graupner, iy, 571 Angela beth Bean, 591 n, 601 Kathleen ura Moore, 621 31 Lori BoundS. llard, 651 Rita inn Webb cy- A 'QC 'IF' li, 1 Above: Sr. Susie Blaylock, Sr, Robin Ritter, Sr. Cindy Clark, and Jr. Linda Baldwin 1 waitfor the DZfFiji float. Right: Jr. Kirsha Bonnuille watches anxiously as her sisters compete in quad games. Above: Sr. Mary Ann Adam. Below: The women of Delta Zeta .lrnerica and support their sorority at campus sing. Discover -f-n-s-....p--+- -Q...- Xie' l I Founded: Miami University, Jewell Chapter Foundedi 1Q6Ofs Annual Activities: Shindig, Lamplighting Week, Crush,Party Colors: Rose and Green ' Symbol: Turtle Membersi 67 Delta Zeta ,ff 89 .-un.....-q..n-1-on-us.--.A-.--...... .-- . f Zeta Tau Alpha, 11 Kim Selby, 21 Ruth Bryan, 31 Lin- da Admussen, 41 Bqrb Schertzer 51 Aramanda Mahew, 61 Lori Hutchcraft, 71 Dana Keyser, 81 Barb Bromley, 91 Joyce Jackson, 101 Antoinette Chenier, 111 Ana Hallman, 121 Beth Brown, 131 Sue Cowan, 141 Kammie Millen, 151 Shelle Braun, 161 lbby Crouch, 171 Cheryl Hyatt, 181 Renee Reed, 191 Christy Hymes, 201 Mary Frances Arbeiter, 211 Shanna Thurston, 221 Cynthia Poll rrd, 231 Tracey Bowling, 241 Lina Stewart, 251 Sonya Richardson, 261 Shannon Thomas, 271 Jon- 90 f Zeta Tau Alpha ' ,mr 'ZW rw! 'film W 155955 r A 6 , 1 ' J 1 1 lyn Pierce, 281 Kristen Klint, 291 Joni Phillips, 301 Kelly Brown, 311 Melodie Smith, 321 Meredith Moore, 331 Alecia Partridge, 341 Drew Schaeffer, 351 Alison Bless-ing, 361 Jennie Nicholas, 371 Eli Heng, 381 Bibi Villahermosa, 391 Sara Cool, 401 Sue Simon, 411 Jill l3...-4. ' 'fm . f y ' x ff' nun-1-unassu-up-new Sappington, 421 Leslie Barnes, 431 Cari Franke, 441 Julie Camerer, 451 Cathy Carpenter, 461 Kelley Tedlock, 471 Kay Morrissey, 481 Joni Bishop, 491 Debbie Herriott, 501 Shari Beth Hearn, 511 Jenee Meyer, 521 Kari Jaspers, 531 Shelley Briscoe, 541 Tiffany Dyer, 551 Chris Hilton, 561 Susan Ewing. 571 Laura Baker, 581 Wendy Bush, 591 Susan Gillette, 601 Teresa Posey, 611 Lori Snyder, 621 Julie Roberts, 631 Susan Powell, 641 Debbie Burns, 651 Karen Wilder, 661 Amy Fen- son, 671 Jill Whitehead. Above: SO. 7 Quad Games Jr. Kelley T nf I , , 4--IQQL., .... .,,-.-,,.....- f A V ,M , .,., .,. -.,...-t...-.1-....-ann-f --' - V , 1 -2l Leslie uri Franke, uerer, 45l iter, 46l 47l Kay oni Bishop, zrriott, 50l earn, 51l 522 Kari Shelley lany Dyer, 56l Susan tra Baker, , 59D Susan esa Posey, , 62l Julie an Powell, urns, 65l lAmy Fen- eheacl. Above: So. Sonya Richardson takes a good look as her sister wins the Homecoming Quad Games competition. Below: Sharing a quiet moment, So. Jennie Nicolas and Jr. Kelley Tedlock enjoy each other's friendship. -1 - -Q -..--..r...e- ..., ' nded: Longview, Virginia, 1898 1:1 Z QF? 45-A 1-.-A-:--rs . . .. .. Tufquoi ue .s.t.. .,..... 0 l , X 'af t I, 5 f we f 2 ,J 0 , ,Q 9 5 9 fl' if . O fm' Y 1 ff 1 f E . Os, ff I 7 . ff 4 1 I O s . . .i ., t,.,,,l.,, .i,, , es ' Members: 84 Left: Caring enough to send the uery best, Sr. Mary Frances Arbeiter wishes a fellow newspaper staff member a happy birthday. Above: Playing it cool, Jr, Dana Keyser and Sr. Beth Brown wait for the Quad Games winners to be announced. Zeta Tau Alpha f 91 .. Va.. .....:..--.,L - ..... M. , . ff 92 7 Kapp Kappa Alpha: 11 Merlin Aldredge, 21 Jimi Red, 31 Jeff Ranville, 41 Shawn Updike, 51 Chip Zuck, 61 Brad Peck, 71 Joe Hadsall, 81 Jim Schmidt, 91 Rusty Tucker, 101 Sean Klase, 111 Roger Ramsey, 121 Rob Russell, 131 D. A. Witt, 141 Matt Huston, 151 Steve Jones, 161 Steve Palmer, 171 Steve Gorbet, 181 John Crane, 191 Doug Dar- Alpha mfg 6 111 xx byshire, 201 Chuck Wohlford, 231 Scott Fox, 211 John Herz, 241 Joe Lapor- Yerkey, 221 Steve ta, 251 Steve Par- sons, 261 John Hensley, 271 Ken Cox, 281 Richard Fox, 291 Pat Calhoun, 301 Zel Fischer, 311 Scott McKinney, 321 Doug R a w i e , 3 31 R o n Drakulich, 341 Donn Bergman, 351 Carl Fulkerson, 361 Steve Reed, 371 Bryan McCul- ly, 381 Chris Quinn, 391 Mike Landers, 401 Ken Wilson, 411 Jeff Burnham. Abgve: Posing D ghiers of Le p es. '15 :Z Q Above Right finals week. Bc snow. l , 1 L L .gg gpg 4 :S 1 I 1. 15, 4 AE. ' - .z ' gy 1 A , L Hensley, ax, 28l 29l Pat Ol Zel l Scott Zl Doug J R o n ll Donn 5l Carl il Steve n McCul- uinn, 39l 4Ol Ken l Jeff 7 .. . rl 1 .2 ns.. ., 71 ' X ., M' 'D-,,.-fl lm l 'f-ln:,:.'.r, lnflee! 'L.. .Q . ,..f,..-,..t I,-4' ., ,.A..:.. I 1 A in Q1 Q ... . , in 7 Ll, ll. I l , J f 1 fd 5' is' ,A :X gf' ,exp ,4 ' A N V J 4 ' :si Mkw,uz J, Above: Posing in front of the house, the Men of Kappa Alpha show off the Daughters of Lee, Below: Relaxing between classes, So. John Crane enjoys cam- pusscenes. Above Right: Showing their holiday spirit, Kappa Alphas relax during linals week. Below: KA 's take a break from classes to clown around in the r'10uJ, 'x 4-.J . -q-on--a--Qs. --.. x R i K 17' N! s ff 3 , F, 97 Founded: and Lee,mQ?g65 Jewell Annual Formal, t Colors: cfimssniandroid Gold ' 'e Symbol: Cross, ,ff Motto: Dieu Qi les'Dames b lGod and the Womenl Members: 57 --.3.....-Q-2-ensues X, Kappa Alpha If 93 Lambda Chi Alpha: 11 Phil Brown, 21 Bruce Lowry, 31 Brent Carter, 41 Kirk Struik, 51 Mark Wurtzel, 61 Murphy Boyle, 71 Jim Angle, 81 Charles Pigneri, 91 John Cook, 101 Brent Mar- riot, 111 Brent Garrett, 121 Tim Trout, 131 Dave Landers, 141 Jerry Lampe, 151 Blain Baker, 161 Ron Burg, 171 Brady Johnson, 181 Nathan Sutton, 191 Mar- 94 X I. bda Chi Alpha v i t al 12+ 1, 1 1 ,6 it 1 fall shall Day, 201 Trent Wooldridge, 221 Rainey, 211 Jim Ed Todd George, 231 Shane Hackett, 241 Tim Davis, 251 Bob Bloom, 261 Steve Montegari, 271 Mark Shifferdecker, 281 David Altenberg, 291 Mark Bross, 301 Eric Conrad, 311 Dave Fravel, 321 Bill Brant, 331 Joe Cavalaro, 341 Dave Hyatt, 351 Dan Reinheimer, 361 Brad Carter, 371 Todd Sul' ton, 391 Mark Eaton. 401 Todd Bischoff, 411 Brent Perry. Above: Lambda Todd Hildreth fo g0meS. Above:BaIanci Below: LCA 's Mom Scott. i if Lgulimlz ' A :tt, 245 Tim Lob Bloom, Montegari, ifferdecker, Altenberg, rss, 30D Eric 513 Dave Bill Brant. valaro, 34l , 35l Dan 36l Brad Todd SUT' ark Eat0U- ischoff, 41? , l Above: Lambda Chi's find the time to relax during a hectic finals week. Right: Sr. Todd Hildreth focuses on LCA teammates as they compete in homecoming quad games. Above:Balancing carefully, So. Mark Wortzel works on his skateboarding skills. Below: LCA 's share a meal with Dr. Richard Harriman, Lambda Chi alumnus and Hom Scott. ' Qui ng ,N in Founded: Boston University, 1909 'lBall, n sltl fietcher Run C9l0f3?l?UfPl9f Gold Crossiiifid Malo: ViraQuisfirieavir?r1Tfl llivery Manis a Manl Members: 85 9 Lambda Chi Alpha ,ff 95 'Ni- ' -4-' J -- 11. .......-......-.1.. .L ,., ,,,.,.., X. N , Phi Gamma Delta: 11 Tim Hall, 21 Terry Stevens, 31 Andrew Rungef 41 Dave Gilmore, 51 Brad Bills, 61 Steve Jones, 71 Rusty Klein, 81 Monty Childers, 91 Tony Salveter, 101 John Hummel, 111 Mark Bol- inger, 121 Doug Brasil, 131 Jeff Ringold, 141 Darren White, 151 John 96 X Ph G mma Delta 0 31 . 1 Q Sheridan, 161 Roger Mahn, 171 John Ed- Aw w 5711.1 Aix Q wards, 181 Drew Jones, 191 Casey An- fi 4 chors, 201 Jeff Knapp, 211 Rob Woodsmall, 221 John Fuller, 231 Brian Billips, 241 Mike Frazier, 251 Joel Edwards, 261 David Porter, 271 Mike Neely, 281 Mike Hall, 291 Larry Staley, 301 Kent Weaver, 311 Paul Brennecke, 321 Brett Payne, 331 Scott Shanks, 341 Joel Morgan. Above: F Darren Below: St dying in GPA. 1 I 1 - r .9-Quai, -f- ---mv-s-f ., L .....-t.....,......-...-. --v-, aff Knapp, dsmall, 22l 23l Brian ike Frazier, wards, 26l ', 27l Mike Mike Hall, Staley, 3Ol r, 315 Paul 32l Brett Sl Scott 34D Joel Above: Fr, Darren White and Sr. Walt Hinton entertain at a fraternity Toga Party. Below: Studying in the library, So. Jeff Ringold and So. Jon Edwards boost the FiJi . 'PA 0 Purple Y 3 ' Members: 58 ill!! ' Above: Showing off their costumes. Fiji brothers So Mike Neely. Jr Joel Morgan. and Jr John 4 4' K ticipate in the FIJI-ZTA Roman To Be My Valentine party Left: So Terry -Siemens tak Q 1 I David, VY -fv'0-na-ao- - - X, I , .rngridfira pm if, lf K lllliilil ll 4:aursm3, - -..--. -..-FJ ,. lia 98 fsig Sigma Nu, 11 Bret Wilson, 21 Kevin Kin- caid, 31 Philip Mont- gomery, 41 Keith Ahal, 51 Bob Bopp, 61 Jack Brandom, 71 Raymond Klass, 81 Steve Ennen, 91 Carl Gustafson, 101 Nu I5 K I A IX 14 KJ J! Brian Quinn, 111 Steve Rupp, 121 Lee Newton, 131 Dave Davis, 141 Carey Mor- rison, 151 Mike Ricketts, 161 Chris Cahill, 171 An- dy Caris, 181 Steve Doherty, 191 Scott Smith, 201 Chip Seitz, 211 Chris Spellman Above: Sr. Ch Morrison Prom' 7 Above: Sr. C Rig 9 , , - .l n-L., S..- - .,,, ,.q....w - ., e ,m..,-.--..n-.m-.-.4g- 131 Dave Carey Mor- 1 like Ricketts, ahill, 171 An' 181 Steve 1911 Scott ' Chip Seitz, pellman ,QM S17 ,. Above: Sr. Chris Spellman takes a closer look at Quad Games. Below: Sr. Carey Morrison provides sideline entertainment. r A 1 'X ' Q, in Above: Sr Steve Ennen cheers on his brothers as they win Homecoming Quad Gaines Right: Jr, Jeff Lewis and Sr. Carl Gustafson concentrate during an IFC frelmq V -. -.., ........---. -.... . ' Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1868 ' Jewel Chapter Founded: 1894 ' Annual ' it , Fra Re at ' Symbol: Snake F ' Motto: To be ' e in the li of I To f . ay hono To F ',Vl 3 Q, 4 li ruth, This is the life, the way, and the light of Sigma Nu. ' Members: 64 U? , I 1 I - qui. ,-aa.. ..-....m. - .. I X. Ei? Sigma Nu f 99 45111 100 X Honoraries z 2' -5 2,1 Honoraries X 101 59' s if I . , , .A ,1!f'9-1-P M, ., Yay r 102 f Honoraries J 'E K I, A-. s,-0' r Honoraries X 103 ----eww..-n---, -m.xqanu-s..-......,.. -....-..v,... .. .... L ,,-,,. M, f, W O Q a -g XP 'L' O ' S' I ' V ' E X T i 1- 'rf llfllj , 314 mum jQ :rL++'1 1, if 0 9 e 35 53 l2.2l+ M Q 1' dl 1 lx s 1 + -. w 4 --N., ,,,....... , 4 ,.., ----A-N---M L.. ,,,,,,,m0Ns-W , VY? QT T - f' r 4 , -1,. QI' Pix is 093.4 'T Ns. ,.,. id' .xv F n ,.., ,-g,-,,. , . 'sw Q F Q 3' Y '4 . n,,. , 6 kr X 4. 5 T .aw xl if Q . X Q . , s + .XE , w- . Q , ...f - XL ,-- ...ff 'wN..., ,.-- -, I xx? ,, 'ng .1-.1 if -L.......n-,, ...................-.M-, ., - - YN,-V,.q.,, .....,,,,,,, m,....., .,.,- . ..- . -..,A.--.....,..,.A.,.,..,.... .,.....,..,h.,.,,, ,,,,,,., , .,....,,..,,.. ...,, ,,.,,,.- ,,,, ,. ,,,,. ,,.. ,,.,.. ,,., ,..,.,.,..,, .,. .,,, , VW ...,,.,.,,,.,,,-,N...,,.,A,,.,..,.,....,,,,,.......L ., . MN, ,... W., ,W ,w,...... M.- .,.,., ,..,.. www. ,.M,,,..,.,,,,,,,., ..,,.,,,,...,.,m,.,. ,, .,... 44. ,A.,-,. l 4.-..---Wi. -1. .-V -F-11-..--nn.-.a..... ,f 9' . , A , ,X Y A I fa 4 -,,- x Above: Sr. C down the ball-c 106 1 Football -W W ...nrvnw ..g,,.g.gA,,..u:YaY.. -- , :ff Y L Liia-.-.4 ip 41--Air izafjzhiu. ir' Vzi-:'i' !7gi f: , , '. V Y Y: 'r +' -A, 4 gh - Y X . .. sy' ,H . - V.. . l 2- , . ,:':VV 'ff . , , s . WC-9 i I 1 wi - Civ'- N 1 Above: Sr. Charles- Parrish heads for daylight. Below: Sr. Mike Filmore takes down the ball-carrier with help from Sr. John Addison and Jr. Jeff Lewis. Left: Sr. Reggie Hill snags a Cardinal pass from the hands of a defender. Above: Sr. Tim Johnson goes through a drill with trainer Brian Wood. Cards Stumbl William Jewell has become known for football excellence, and finished the season rated number 19 in the nation and not making the playoffs came as a big disappointment. The Cardinals graduated 28 seniors from the 1983 football team. Only five defensive starters and two offensive starters returned for the '84 season. In addition the Red Rage faced their toughest op- ponents at the beginning of the year with five out of the first six games on the road. Head Coach Vic Wallace summed up the pro- blems of the season saying, We were an inexperienced team and had to go all out every game at the beginning of the season. We knew we would make mistakes but had to play hard enough to win. A more experienced team would have not had to maintain such a competitive edge and with Graceland it finally caught up with us. The Cardinals started out their season by tieing Missouri Western, 22-22. They then beat Austin and Evangel Colleges. Their first loss was to Baker University, who was ranked number one in the nation at that time, by a score of 13-17. Another loss followed two games later to Graceland, 24-28. The remainder of the season saw the Jewell routs of the past years. We were as good as any of the teams we played but made errors at crucial times which hurt us, said Charlie Weber, senior defensive lineman. Despite the Cards record, not being as impressive as in the past, there were many high points to the season. The fans saw the evolu- tion of a team from being slightly above average to achieving the level of excellence for which William Jewell was noted. We were a completely different team in November than in August. By the end of the season we were an excellent team that could have played with any of the Jewell teams from the past, said Coach Wallace. The Cardinals did end up with some impressive statistics: being second in total offense and third in total defense in the Conference. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Joe LaPorta lwide receiverlg Charles Parrish lrunning back and return specialistlg Tirn Johnson ilinebackerl and Carey Morrison idefensive- backl who received first team all conference honors. Second team all HAAC laurels went to Gary Ellis loffensive guardl, Jan Redmond idefensive linemanl, and Steve Ennen llinebackerl. Robert Brinser fPunterl, Scott Grigaitis loffensive tacklel, Mike Filmore, ldefensive endl, Mike Johnson ldefensive tacklel and Jeff Lewis llinebackerl were third team selections for the HAAC. -Football f 107 , -Y-1-sanif-A-57-11: 3.-EF! V ,g F -Q 'M 1 -- ., , h- -vi W .. -- , mm -'3 ,i -, - f ,-,1--4, N.. -sf. , I X V1-k ,. ff .1 108 f Football 1 --1t.,s4v-Il.-5-Alvffzl-flu-Q.. i f - -ti-vi i :ni-W izimgia fflff -11, , 11, .. in Ai fki Ai A F Q., 1 L r l 1 F 1 s Above: Jr. Ro! Jan Redmond n 1 L E 5 5Q i 2 3 S I Above: Jr, M 'manual wha: .,?'x Q- v t t lf' ,. Above: Jr. Robert Brinser hangs on to the football as he is brought down. Right: Sr. Jan Redmond nurses a damaged ankle on the bench. ' ,ff 5 ui . JL Above: Jr. Melvin Bullard stretches out in a last effort for a Cardinal touclmlown. A vs' 6 fri J ., Below: Football Cards: Row 1: Darren Enlow. George Lasho, Chris Covington, Andy Carts, Kevin Kin caid. Dan Ward, Wallace Lester. James Shelton, Robert Brinser, Tim Johnson. Charles Parrish, Cory W hll d Care Morrison, Marti Gooch. Scott Kohrs. Ted White Row 2: Lance Newton, Paul Dudley, Jim o or, y Potts. Rick Cash, Ken Anderson. Mike Rood, Ron Anderson. Tim Youngblood. Jell Moorehouse, Mike ' ' Y k D R'le ,Jer Dnskell Greg Yet- Johnson, Zed Fischer. Vic Wallace, Bob Beatty. Row 3. John er ey, ave r y ry , ter. Guy Boyer, Ramey Blanchart, Doug Padden. John Penny. Jell Currey, Mark Porth. Moarty Munroe. Row 4: Steve Ennen, Mark Wansing, Chuck Fox, John Hummel, Dennis Bridson, Jim Lewis, Steve Brennen, Curt Newsome. Mike Ricketts, Larry Griggs. Ted Alexander, Steve Seratl, Dan Griggs Rom 5: Lowell Quick, Jell Walton. Dewayne Tillman, John Lannlng, Chris Jarvis, Dale Lovelace, Dave Porter, Paul Paulter, ll L T T out Phil Montgomery Derrick Winston Roger LaBeth Row 6' Steve Sexhauer, Doug Je owe, im r . . , . Brown. Jell Horseman. Larry Fouls. Chris Pendergralt, Kent Wilson. Steve Girrapulo, Keith Ahal, Dan Nicholson. Scott Grigaltis, Jim Stevens. Row 7: Mike Beckemerr, Jay Slammers. Phil Algrege, Steve Moore, Pat Stewart, Morgan Tolliver, Eric Wood, Ron Drakulich, Joe LaPorta. Doug Rawte, John Addison, Jell Lewis, Gary Ellis, Mike Johnes. Not Pictured: Charlie Weber, Jan Redmond 523 9 L .1 fig . 351.16 L. I5 l all , fr W' . st.. me-than 1 digging ISF., YI . F' , J 4 I Y, iv he h I U A an M 5 j 3 gl 3 elJL,3:,' ,Q PQ l is Eg at . ' ' Y i , . 5 4' , ' W A ls 'J 9 I e all E! .Q Q i , 1 Q f L l 0 P - af 4 U Q A 5 ' , M ' 7 Q T . it rw , ' f, Y , ' W if I l I Vx f I A A ' ' 1 rf' f l . Football f 109 'ss' 's 'J' n M ff --P - ve- :LL , -J 1 4 1 n 1 i l 1 . 1-as 1 f gy , .. .iylfirl - '- A 71,1 . 1 i 1 A , q i ' I f 5 IA ' , j f . Ke. 1 , ,Z fl, W N J . -4 ,,',n'f' 941' this ,,,A i l . ..-, ....-t-wx ......-.-.-., i i i 1 j . l l c..-...Cf.7.,, . , H ,. ., .. i 0 Soccer ,Cards Go forGoals, Succee X August 29,2 .1984 marked the largest soccer team assembled in William Jewell history. Over twenty-five players were present for the beginning of the season. Almost fifty-percent of these were freshmen. The Cardinals also had a new coach this year. Hamid Massali, a pro- fessor at UMKC. Massali worked with the team last year as an assistant coach. He had three objectives for the team when the season began. They were: to work together, as a team, to yffionference, and to qualify for the District 16 playoffs. j The Cardinals were able to accomplish the first objective by changing their style of play. They normally played with four defenders, three mid- lielders, and three forwards, but changed to four defenders, four mid- lielders, and two forwards. - ThewCardinals won the Conference Championship for the second year in a row, accomplishing Massali's second objective. The Cardinals defeated Tarkio in the final game of the season 5-1 to clinch the Con- ference title. -Earlier in the season, William Jewell lost to Tarkio 2-1, so Jewell needed to beat them by more than two goals to win the Con- ference title. , The Cardinals placed four players on the All-Conference team. These were Francois Favreau, senior forward, Dathan Hammer, senior goalie, Soccer Cards: Row 1: Mike Hayes, Shaun Mitchell, Shawn Updike, Sean McMahon, Luke Pils, Dathan Ham mer, Chad Shiner, Scott Herz, Rich Panaloza, Jud Milham, Jeff Stephenson. Row 2: Asst. Coach Jeff Heaiuilin Kurt Pycior, Eric Burmaster, Steve Jones, Carl Fulkerson, Jeff Ranville, Scott McKinney, Lawrence Lewinson, Dar ren White, Carl Spilker, Shane Hackett, Francois Favreau, J. J. Heaiuilin, Coach Hamid Massali. Right: Jr. Shane Hackett kicks a straight shot. Above: Sr. Francois Favreau maneuvers to the goal. Rlgllt: Sr. Scott Mckinney stretches to get the ball from an Opponent. ' Shane Hackett, junior mid-fielder, and Kurt Pycior, freshman mid- fielder. Coach Massali was chosen as the Conference Coach of the year. The Cardinals had a good year, compiling a 9-8-1 record. We lost some really close games that would have made the difference between a good season and a great season, said Jeff Ranville, sophomore captain. Some examples of this were losses to Tarkio 2-1, Lindenwood 3-2, Avila 2-0, and John Brown 2-1. The' Cardinals were unable to qualify for the District playoffs because of losses to Lindenwood, Avila, Missouri Southern, and Park. We had the talent but we couldn't put it all together as a team sometimes, said Mike Hayes, junior mid-fielder. Many of our key players were freshmen and they had to make the adjustment from high school soccer to college soccer, said Favreau, College soccer is a lot different from high school, said Carl Spilker, freshman. The guys are bigger and play a lot rougher. It-is intimidating when you first experience it. A William Jewell soccer has made great progress since l was a freshman, with the players that we have now, l think you can expect them to keep improving and make the playoffs next year, said Carl Fulkerson, senior captain. o 4 D Soccer! 111 157' I .Dunn-if v-fir j- :v -M rv- '- X , in ,-.,..--. 1. .i,..,,, 112 f Volleyball .,.-W-..o...r4..uw--an-an-n-el--lf.- -ll-6-1-11 ,W--lfifrwf JHQQY 'li' -'Ei' 33 A 4 -'- - if - '-'N H ' x mam: Sr- Bafb Sche the , :he Hel' ' ban for Peme' Bel 4 Qua Quantity a volleyball sea: the schedule t lt was gre Kovar, capta before. The volleg freshmen. Th Barb Schertz year. Mary 'Sue sophomore, 4 Other outsta junior, Barb Jonilyn Pier Folard, fresl freshman, an The volley l l Q A V i i f . . . L . i g 1 gg g T l AYATYTA --'WATT 'TWT T i mr ---f----vfiv.-..,1,g, l l m9ht:fSr. Barb Schertzer and Jr. Kay Kouar set up me ball for Petrie. Below: Schertzer tips the ball over glyeflZl. X . 4, ffl. ,X o V I eu x 3:-f W Q t re r , ,tr. , l is K 1 sie' 'Q . ' V, 2 lf- jk .2 l . K I - . wi v l '-t- 7 P 4 1 P i 7 Above: Volleyball Cards: Row 1: Barb Schertzer, Susan Carlton, DeeAnn Marion, Karri Foland, Jonlyn Pierce. Row 2: Kay Kouar, Susie McLinden, Ginnie Proctor, Susan Gillette, Mary Sue Morton. Row 3: Kelly Pointer, Rachel Cary, lbby Crouch, Della Stowell. Not Pictured: Shelli Petrie. Quantity and Quality Aid Lady Cards Quantity and quality described the 1984 William Jewell finished with a record of 11-26. That was the most they had ever volleyball season. These twowords best illustrated the team allid played in a season. The competition they faced was also the most the schedule they played. I difficult. We played some excellent teams this year, some of It was great playing with the 'team this year, said senior Kay them were even nationally ranked, said Petrie, for example Kovar, captain, we had more players and more talent than North Dakota State, Missouri Western University, Pittsburgh b9l0f2-H . . 'A State, and Missouri Southern State College. 0 The volleyball team had 24 players, 13 of which were Jewell finished fourth in the Heart of America Conference, freshmen. The team graduated only two seniors, Kay Kovar and behind Graceland, Culver-Stockton and Central Methodist Col- Barb Schertzer, which meant a lot of talent will be back next lege which finished one, two, three respectively. Veaf- Summarizing the season, coach Kathy Holwick said, We had Mary Sue Morton, junior captain, and Dee Ann Marion, the talent to win every game but because of inconsistency we lost S0phomore, earned first team All-Conference honors last year. more than we should have. Despite their problems, Holwick Other outstanding contributions were made by Sheli Petrie, said, it was a good year with a lot of team unity and spirit. As Junior, Barb Schertzer, senior, Valerie Donnelly, sophomore, for next year, Holwick thinks the team will be very tough. We -l0nilyn Pierce, sophomore, Susan Carlton, freshman, Kari had a lot of freshmen this year and quite a few of them got some Folard, freshman, Susan !Gillette,' freshman, Ginny Proctor, good playing experience, so next year we could be the team to freshman, and Della Stowell, freshman. 1 l beat. The volleyball team played a total of 43 games this season and Q ' ' Volleyball 7 113 ...,, H ' Y --- -.- M Y, -Af ' 1-4-4vafe.am.',..,.i.-w A! ,,2' fl ax! ,X ON 4 .. l 114 1 Track . Y mtth EN!-AQ, 11: A - -:: - . V - ' ' W :renal- ' u --gin' ag-fe,--3-Annu.-:::r' :L-.QL 7 'A -1' VY: Q- -g-' fa - n .- I, 1.-7 if 1. f . 1' sg, 3 463, 4,1 Q -M cr 1 - , ' I . J .232 s.. . 1 ly. 1 7 ae' ff 4, J.,..1 if - l' U' ,IA .g 1 ji flfl. -9 ' I fl ' 1-D -Y' -'vi' -Aha- 5 a It is cor broken. Th William Je' track tearr school recc Andrea seven new this year's seniors on the men a Conferenci runner-upl All-confi Foreman, Conferenc Bill Arbe Morrison. All-Distr receivingt Althoug teams hac of records Coach La recruiting Solid prog ship for n track for l X . 3. it 'I. ' l , I K AI 7 1- l 1 s . A , gg . -A . , , Isl ' i . . - ' for if s ' - . li - K --te, ,.,,., , it fwfr ---4 ' ---- Y If A-Y-- -..,. --mf -.2---W e--LT ee - -ee W . 1 -Q fx., me Fa ,sir , , . y 1 ' 1354- , T a n Le .Ly ' ,.. 6 - .V J ,V L- T02 Q I 1 4 'J,7 34' - ,z H 3 l 9? Us H rf' ' f f l f 12 30, 4: Q y ,, a. lr if Q ,Q i 'K i A rr AQ A tv' gr as , 5 if ' , f 'wr lbw, sa ,Q 4 M, , a A 'Wi ' vu -1 ,-S . 7 I ' ,Wafer av 1- -i . hi' ' . N, . M4 I t .IX K ' ul l .1 , , if ,, 1 rss. -wsu ' , I . ,, V? U ' I lin ' 4 Q' ' if! 'il' 1 '- . '57 'iv po- .f - l ff WW' l I . ... .. vases -is . . I iw 5 .. avg .p 3 1 Mia me 5, V535 'sa H? f UV4' -Q. .Q 5,5 5' 'dd-:h1?sr,25'j 'Ksgj51W'l'J+'-5 'f 4+ fff... .,r?2f 45 f ' .Rr 'II-in lt is commonly said that records are made to be broken. This seemed to be the watchword for the 1985 William Jewell men's and women's indoor and outdoor track teams. Combined, these 'athletes eclipsed thirty school records. 1 Andrea Eddy led the way for the women setting seven new William Jewell records. She was a captain for this year's squad. Eddy, a senior, was one of only four seniors on this year's teams. Yet, even with this youth the men and women both won the Heart of America Conference championship in the indoor season and took runner-up honors in the outdoor season. . All-conference honors were earned by Eddy, liatrinka Foreman, and Angela Moore. The men named All- Conference were F. C. White, Rob Russell, Pat Keller, Bill Arbeiter, Ken Cox, Andy Caris, and Carey Morrison. A- ' A All-District honors were Eddy and Moore. The men receiving these honors were Steve Gorbet, and Keller. Although young, the William' Jewell College track Teams had an exceptional year. With the large number Ol records set, great potential can be seen for next year. Coach Larry Hamilton is eying a strong year of recruiting as keynote to future success of his already Solid program. With a good mesh of youth and leader- Ship for next year the future looks bright for Cardinal track for 1986. A ' V. f fd' Above: Lance Newton refines his form in the jauelin during a workout at William Jewell. Below: Katrinka Foreman finishes strong during a run on the Greene Stadium track. , , ' If ' , Q ,fm 1 my 5 ' ' . raw f wt I, , , . I W. . ,. .ff . . . limit tt gg I ' 7' 4' 'Y I 'X ' . xr 28 7, 4 ,, M 7' V W rx Track f 115 W A ' '+ T ' -' ...,.-fw,:e...., -t ,If l l 1 l l l I Q i 116 f Women's Basketball -.. -:zu -A: '1-.q,.g-4 if 1 v1-ur'3-- - -- -I L V1 A winning playoffs are tl said Brad Pa The lady car- Their record v Culver Stot locked up, but tied with Tarl February 16 x playoffs. ln or to be ranked tenth before rankings. The starting So. Susan Lyr and Sr. Janict Troy, Jr. Lisa The team thi players on tl starting five l they are still x ed up two jun going to take To further illi one senior thi big part of tl though we arf tor players Ja Lymer, said Morton and I many times. Hastings, Nel The Lady 1 strong team titudes, self-c number of fa proved, saic helps the teal games, they proved they assistant coa4 9V2I'y year W Of years,', sai Pf 1 7 Women 's Bas Terri Bond. R0 ton. Brian Wooq ' I - , l. I l A winning season, winning conference, and making the playoffs are three goals that we set at the beginning of the year said Brad Palmer, senior, assistant womens basketball coach. The lady cards accomplished two out of three of their goals. Their record wins and losses. , Culver Stockton had the Heart of America conference title locked up, but Jewell finished second. Although, Jewell had been tied with Tarkio twice, which included a blow out at Jewell on February 16 when 'Jewell won 89 to 61. Jewell made the district playoffs. In order to qualify for the playoffs theladyacards needed to be ranked in the top eight in the district. They were ranked tenth before beating Tarkio which moved them up in the rankings. ,, The starting five for the Lady Cardinals were So. Robin lmhoff, So. Susan Lymer, captain So. Sandi Wells, Jr. Mary Sue Morton, and Sr. Janice Bright. Key people from the bench are Jr. Tonya Troy, -Jr. Lisa Bowyer, So. Susie McClinden, and Jr. Terri Bond. The team this year was very young. Seven out of the twelve players on the roster were freshmen and sophomores. The starting five have been playing together for two years now but they are still very young, said head coach Jim Nelson. We pick- ed up two junior college transfers in Bowyer and Troy but it's just going to take time for the girls to get experience, said Nelson. To further illustrate the youth of the team, they are only losing one senior this year, her name is Janice Bright. Bright has been a big part of the team's success for the past four years. Even though we are a young team we have had some great leadership for players Janice Bright, Mary Sue Morton, and captain Susan Lymer, said Nelson. It appeared that the girls led by example. Morton and Lymer were named conference player of the week many times. Lymer was also named to all tournament team in Hastings, Nebraska this year. -L The Lady Cardinals attributed their success to many factors, a strong team concept, confidence in themselves, individual at- titudes, self-discipline, and support from the fans. This year number of fans and the coverage of the sports have really im- proved, said Nelson. People are coming and watching, it really helps the team, said Nelson. Normally people won't go to the girls games, they just come to seelthe guys, but these girls have proved they can play and people are coming to watch, said assistant coach Brad Palmer. Since the team has grown stronger every year we could become the team to watch in the next couple of years, said Mary Sue Morton. A . rt Above: Going for a layup, Sa. Susan Lymer gets ready to score. Below: Jr. Mary Sue Morton fires a shot, A 1 W0 '2lI's Basketball Cards: Row 1: Tonya Troy, Robin lmhoff, Janice Bright, Susan Lymer, Robin West, Terri Bond. Row 2: Brad Palmer, Lisa Bowyer, Jennifer Thornhill, Susie McLinden, Sandi Wells, Mary, Sue Mor- ton, Brian Wood. 4 Women's Basketball f 117 ...,...,..... ......n---. . W Maybe exe agenda is ini not. Coach Lai cellence as' it the future, I' his search fc varsity roste during the n a combinatic veterans, H4 players, sr. 1 Neil Surber' Excellenc record, it is team spirit w ing team. M after a time floor. The mates was success. Outstand floor. Cardi dinal spirit however, A not yelling class. Cries of were a com - Excellena and fans, a Jewell Carc Maybe 1 Cardinal k Maybe not. 1 I l I 4 5 Abfver Bash Chris Wohlfor. nth. Doug Rou 1 l , , . - , ,,, My ff -- Wm- -V-Y x---gl Tri. YY.---,-iL,i- f -- -v Y- . 7 . . lv -. ff-f -'W O lm i 8 -I jf 'F z Maybe excellence is a word used too freely.. Maybe an agenda is impossible to visualize and carry out Maybe not. - ' Coach Larry Holley seemed to set an agenda with ex- cellence as its goal for his team in 1985. Looking toward the future, Holley can expect to continue successfully in his search for excellence-. With only onefsenior on the varsity roster, William Jewell can hopgto stay on track during the next few seasons. Having consistently played a combination of talented underclassmen and seasoned veterans, Holley used hislown experience and that of players, sr. Chris Wohlfordg jr. Vernon Howard, and jr. Neil Surber to lead the team to a winning season. Excellence is more than just an impressive win-loss record, it is also a winning spirit. Jewell's outstanding team spirit was obvious both to the fans and the oppos- ing team. More than one close game was turned around after a time-out or a quick back-slapping session on the floor. The respect each player showed for his team- mates was an important ingredient in the team's success. Outstanding spirit was not only shown on the playing floor. Cardinal fans, too, had an abundant supply. Car- dinal spirit in 1985 was more than just noise and hype, however, As a part of a small student body, fans were not yelling for a number on a jersey, but a friend from class. Cries of Get up, Bouch! and We want Cheadle! were a common sound in the Mabee Cente in 1985. Excellence was part of the bond between the team and fans, a bond encouraged by the antics of Billy and Jewell Cardinal. Maybe 1985 was a year for excellence. Maybe the Cardinal basketball team just followed the crowd. Maybe not. KS? t x 1 f vw mlll K . ,K , - R 5 , - ' 255- V, fe Above: Fr. Jeff Hummell gets past Ranger defenders to score. Below Right: Driving past UMKC defensive players, Jr. Vernon Howard stretches toward the basket. l 5 Above! Basketball Cards: Row l: Coach Dan Longstreth, Monty Harmon, Jeff Hummell, Vernon Howard. . -1- Chns W0hll0fd. Neil Surber, Steffen Kizine, Phil Holloway. Coach Larry Holley. Row 2: Kevin Hicks. John Grif- , Iilh. Doug Rowie. Keuin Cheadle, Pat Keller. Doug Boucher, Carlton Mays. Brian Wood. Couch Billy Barnes- Men's Basketball f 119 , ,.- N., - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - --' v' - -- l- '4 A - A--H H -Y-mir--V17 V7 Y- 'rg ,-... X . Jewell Golf 95-53 Champions 3rd Stralght Year 246 UMKC Tourn. 6th oi8 teams 1 310 CMSU Tourn 4th of 20 teams 628 WJC Fall Tourn. 8th of 14 teams 308 Penn Valley XJMKC 3rd of 8 teams 634 WJC Tourn. 8th of 23 teams 649 Mo. Southern Tourn. 14th of 32 teams 633 Mo. lnte. Col. NAIA 11st of 5 teams 626 CMSU Tourn Sth off 20 teams 652 HAAC 1st of 5 teams 1 460 District 16 2nd of 8 teams - Cottey College 88-38 - School of the Ozarks 11 1-22 - Stephens 79-58' - William Woods 95-26 - School of the Ozarks 103-25 - Washington Univ. 76-17 L - School of the Ozarks 85-24 L - Northeast 84-24 W -- Concordia 44-51 Swimming 8: Diving Men. 14-0 Women: 7-6 Conference. Men lst Women 1st Jewell Westminster ' Ottawa Mid-America Nazarene Rockhurst , Men 8814 Park Baker Jewell Baker 655 Park Lfourn., 9th of 1,6 teams 120 X Scoreboard 5516 Westminster Mo. Valley Central Methodist Westminster Mid-America Nazarene Mo. Valley ' Women Indoor Track 9 167 76 89 139 62 42 i 47 52 36 - Mo. Valley 34 76 36 49 42 2 27 71 24 45 186 75 73 62 134 57 42 56 13 35 106 Volleyball L - Tarkio -- 11-15, 10-15, 10-15 W -- Evangel3-15, 15-8, 15-11 W - Baker -- 15-10, 15-11 1 'L L - Drury 15-7, 11-15, 15-8, 7-15, 2-15' 1 L - Avila 15-9, 7-15, 7-15 L - SBU 8-15, 9-15 W - Baker 15-10, 15-3 W - Tarkio 15-13, 15-8 W - Mo. Valley 15-2, 15-3, 15-9 W -- Avila 15-7, 15-11 W - MANC 15-7, 15-10 L -- Pitt. State 5-15, 15-9, 6-15 L - Drury 11-15, 15-9, 12-15 L - Drury 5-15, 9-15 W -- Baker 15-5, 15-10 W - Baker 15-5, 15-5 W -- Central Iowa 15-12, 15-10 L -- Mo. Southern 10-15, 12-15 L -- Graceland 12-15, 9-15 L - UMKC 15-13, 16-14, 9-15, 6-15, 12-15 W -- MANC15-9, 15-7 L - SBU 15-10, 7-15, 8-15 W - Mo. Valley 15-13, 15-7 W - Benedictine 10-15, 15-9, 15-9 L - Graceland 18-20, 11-15 L - Bethany 5-15, 11-15 L - CMC 10-15, 15-11, 16-18 W - Ok. Baptist 15-8, 17-15 L - Park 6-15,15-2, 9-15, 7-15 L - Marymount 15-13, 11-15, 11-15 L - Graceland 14-16, 16-14, 6-15 L - Bethany 17-19, 2-15 Mo, Weste Austin Coll Evangel Baker Mo, Valley Graceland Central M1 Mid-Amen Tarkio Culver Stc 1-,-1-ni L - Tarl L - Tarl L - Bria L - Bria L - MSE L -4 Mo. L - Tar! I. - MW W - Bal W - Bal W - Col W -- Cof L-Lin I L-Pa: L-Tal 'W-Nl W-M? W-Ha IL-Av L-Uh W-C4 W-Ta , V --4 - .. ,. -,,-an-.-....,-. - Mo Western Austin College Evangel Baker Mo Valley Football 7 Wins 2 Losses 1 Tie WJC ----Q Graceland Central Methodist Mid America Nazarene Tarkio Culver Stockton OPP Women 1 76 7 139 L 42 l 52 l 76 1 36 - 49 2 71 45 75 ' - 5 134 i 1 42 13 106 L - Tarkio 18-1 L - Tarkio 13-2 L -- Briar Cliff 6-4 1 L 10 Wins, 13 Losses Conference 6-5 - w L... L 1 L L - Briar Cliff 7-4 ' - L - Mssc 10-0 L - Mo. Baptist L - Tarkio 11-4 L - MWSC 6-1 W - Baker 1-2 W - Baker 2-3 L- 4-3L W W L W W W - Columbia 3-9 W MANC 2-4 MANC 4-1 SBU 1-0 SBU 7-2 Mo. Valley 2-0 - Benedictine 0-4 -- Benedictine 4-7 Graceland 2-0 - Graceland 5-11 -- Mo. Valley 2-7 -- Mo. Valley 6-9 -nn -..,.,.,...-f--L - Columbia 8-9 l. - Lindenwood 2-3 l. - Park 0-3 L - Tarkio 1-2 - NWMS 12-1 KO 5. in 1- O F' 8 , ua Q qua v-A Q Q Conference 5-1-0 Mid-Am. Nazarene 7-0 Harris Stowe 3-1 - Avila 0-2 - UMKC 2-3 - Central Methodist 9-2 - Tarkio 5-1 -...-L ggi-rr-r-r--125 Concordia College 5-1 Mid-Am. Nazarene 5-1 Ottawa Univ.2-2 Univ. of Mo., Rolla 0-2 Benedictine 0-5 John Brown 1-2 John Brown 1-2 Mo. Southern State 0-3 Westminster College 8-1 Central Methodist 1-0 Scoreboard X' 121 ' ,Lua-1.--u.:.-. has-V--V...-...,.-.-,. .... . ' . x - , Above: Waiting for the signal, a member of the William Jewell team gets ready to compete. ' , William Jewell's womens' swim team continued its rise toward a competitive level equalling that of NCAA swim team this year. Last seasonf the Lady Cardinals broke nearly every school swimming record and this year, they managed to top six more. Valerie Donnely, sophomore, Ginny Proctor, freshman, and Suzie Riney, sophomore broke the 300 yard Backstroke Relay. Spectator support dropped off this year due to a less impressive team record than last year. The dynamic improvement of the '83-'84 season made breaking records much more difficult this season. The team was victorious over Concordia College of Seward, Nebraska. During the course of the year, the Cards competed against several NCAA schools as well, participating in a total of fourteen meets. Coach Mary Kinman said, We really need more depth if we want to be successful as a team at this level of competition. We graduated three seniors last year and two other upper classmen swimmers were studying abroad. There are the number of girls on campus who could swim for us, but other activities demand their time. One highlight of the long Jewell swim season, lasting from September to March, was sending Don- nely and Riney to the National Swim Meet. The event was held at Indiana University and Purdue University at Indianapolis this year. Those swimmers were also named to the NAIA District 16 Swim Team. vi 'sank 'Nba ' 0 - Z N 4 M F A 225 fr--.., her technique, Above: Taking the plunge, a Jewell swimmer makes a quick start in her race. Left: Preparing for one of fourteen meets. Coach Mary Kinman advises one of the William Jewell swim team members on improving Swimming 1 123 ' ' V Y ef-:ln-f -11.5-pi 4 e A ,E . ..-..., x -' fl I A A I I , , A . i 'Q u. A 1 ' l Ap ' 'giim ,Ai all f ff' this f W,4k W, :E Ax 2 0 2 ,,Afg'4 lf, A Q if 13 A 1 new ' l ,A 321 if l l l l l ,el if 2. Z L Z . g Af, ai fi Z ,Z fi 1 5 11141 'wfff ,JO 1 'A , Q 5,01 yrrwl Q f A ik -A in Wt Q g , 'A 'ill :rl On ' Og yi, ' ' Z 9 1 W 4 , 'Q A 43' 4 y A if . x ,A 'ii , A A A ' ,j 32, 45 , ' , , xA 4 5 A , 4 it 'l Q -4 1 - E3 vi'- ' f .vw wf , A' al , 1, ,Q f A , 'x 4 ' ' . ..alll'l' s J 1 A Af f A f l l' , , a, If ,Q- 4 - au f f Q ' v- iv .2 f ,ZW iii, gh Q 51 lf if 'Q fy J W .1 4 A 1 15: A af, A 124 f Tennis . .LA-,i-fnifsupn-wu.i.vq, 4, , i .,2f i A ,, sa x 2 f - A Q is 'G E Above: Chris Fu Tracy Atkinson 1 Right: Kammie I' 1 A A, L i l William athletics w women's number of For th- Although did not fin The me season wi Returning and easily Conferenc Both t season pr 1985 sea: nis courts players ti water dr surface. l l l 4 fx ,iw he 4 z af , if f o , 1 Y , Y , . .. Ti 7 ,- , w A ' - A VA - gf- A A-j-UAK ' ,J 'NK jfs., -ffziiiys 1- 525541-ii- Zfrffff I-i i i 1?f1ifa H ' 1: T5-A ' ls -1- ri p-i E51 5 i f Q' L, -. i'lf- L f .L - ' ' 4 - - 'gy 1- - -u ,... A ' .-J-TR.: 9-5.-.A.' X A 1, I ig, x is t xp 593 K 2 'tw 'K M 1 rs Q rf' fs -4 1 Q , 9 I , Q X Y ,Womens teams played competitive tennis, facing a ,.-W, -47,7-V,Y.m 1.9 r -Ynfefiig Ah,-,Km A -wif W '- .2i1 'ii ,..-1-uvnu-X,.,,,, ' :L flnrliilllnlcof- -may ,,.-ii.. Q I 'iff USE' MLW! sr 'W I, 0:61 'six at has l 5 3555! -o X' ' WWW!!! e Above: Chris Fuller sends the ball back to an opponent in a home match. Below , Tracy Atkinson watches her shot sail back to the other court in a singles match Right: Kammie Millen serves during a match at home if ffl it 1 74- ,gb wifi, 1 4, 0 I 1 Ma William Jewell continued its tradition of excellence in 2. athletics with the 1985 tennis team. Both the men s and number of tough opponents For the women, 1985 was a rebuilding year Although the team was fairly successful, the Cardinals did not finish well in conference play The men s team followed its tradition of opening the season with a tour of San Diego over spring break Returning from this trip the men were ready to play and easily better prepared than their Heart of America Conference competition Both teams were able to take advantage of pre 596S0n practice indoors and out. An' added pluseto the 1935 season .was the recently completed all-weather ten his courts. The court, thanks to a special surface, allows players to continue matches even through rain as the Water drains off in the drainage system under the Surface - Q L l i in' 5 H ' LW- .. f. -.-i-....-,,-...L........-,..-,.1.,,-i.-.-- ,...e - A - . J- -1 1- -f V gains- . , K -' ' A ' ' Q- -V-Ve ....e-.,, V-A Y 'ir ' 4 WY-3. Tennis f 125 ,f' - 5 eff-f -f-ez:--f.......-,..,-,r-,L ,. , f '01 ,, ' I Qffwf' .,, ,HX I 4 A . 1 A ef. ,L : i , H' ,. f 2 1.fx ., - -.fx I, j, '- -Y'-Q l 45- 1 A . 3 ' 2'3 A f fm' va-'I ' z- . Q! yi? . V' '741 ', f WX 'X A 'Q 'ft 'F 7' 1 fe' fj4.S2,23izy:.:, , K. V R' . , . v t I I . Emu + mf. x- ,, - 5,-1 . Q If , ' , w'f-,AGN , .-mfilm . f - - b - ' 23'f3,,,,,,aX,A I x, ,fill , J ff, X , Q, , , . , Aff fi-'-r,f - gf' 8 X v ,, L ' I , 1 - m ' -, x,,g,f9x .4' y g 4,.- f.. -. A 1 ' x , l, X54 rv, j ,., 35, 4 . , fa-Q Q! ,, , , N 6. ' 0 Q , vig? ff4.,.Mf fwf Y' ' Y f N 1 1 Y ' QW-J li L Y +Z1'1wff2f5'3- 4' 'f . . ,-B, .- ,QS nys , , 1, -, , A4 If '-'- 1.3 k' fb' ,ff f . W , 'af , ' 45 ,ft vX.,,f . ' , -of Y . H ,, -' f- W, '-1'-, .- 'ff . , sm I , ,xv 1 f g I X y 2 , -,f x ,KA if k,,YV,5,,f,1,,,xVX K I . , - - H .cg 1 .V 2, .VJ - 9 f , ,, . X .., ,., A 1 , S X , x 1 126 f Softball -ilxxjiv-5-Z., -I .hal-i - A 'H' Qhfrlf M i 'L -will mf- wif A-rl' vvT? wir 4-i i 4+ v au.. n r Above: Kay Below: Coa the situation 4:47 hui I .Vi if' l I 1.9. f ' ' vwn-,grw -M W A: . .ix 'XL QWXQY- MW. 54553 :'. wt .5 7' -, a ,rf 4-si -fi, ,, ,zafm M 'f to beat out GV' warmup 105525 jail K Above: Kay Kouar strides into a pitch to give it a ride for the Cardinal softball team. Below: Coach Kathy Holwick and members of the William Jewell softball team survey the situation while the Cardinals are in the field. . J nm. 1 -ef 4 ' , N, If na- . A 5 ,.,,, 1- - .,,, - YY , V l ,E 5 mn J rm B. 8 Injuries and tough competition combined to leave the William Jewell women's softball team with a 10-13 record. Jewell finished with a conference record of 6-5. They beat Baker twice 2-1 and 3-2. They also had wins over Mid-America Nazarene, Graceland and Missouri Valley twice., h lnjuriesjoccurred to two solid players for Jewell. Sheli Petrie and Susan Gillete sat out the season because of knee injuries. Tough competition was encountered at Tarkio Missouri Southern and Missouri Western. Missouri Southern and Missouri Western were both ranked in the NAIA top 20 at one time. Jewell lost to Tarkio three times This year for the first time the Conference Champion ship was decided in a tournament. The conference was split into two divisions. The teams were seeded in the tournament based on their records in their divisions Jewell went into the tournament seeded third but was beaten by Missouri Valley in the first round. Tarkio went on to win the conference tournament and title As a team we had a lot of potential but we just couldn't pull it all together, said Ibby Crouch, senior rightfielder. We have the skill we just need more men tal toughness, said Mary Sue Morton, junior shortstop Lettermen for Jewell included Kay Kovar, senior pit cher and first baseman' Barb Shertzer, senior pitcher and outfielder, Ibby Crouch, senior outfielder, Stacie Smith, junior pitcher, Mary Sue Morton, junior pitcher Kelly Pointer, junior designated hitter, Kelley Briggs, junior, second base, Lisa Bowyer, junior, first base Jonlyn Pierce, sophomore, third base, Laurie Bounds freshman catcher' Robin West, freshman outfielder, and Susan Carlton, freshman outfielder ' . Softball 1 127 V' ---'LQ--4 -intimal --' ,V - - ' r , ,, ,,-, . Y 7-7 fm. --ff 1 f , 4 3, Mn. V , 74 Y . , ,f 1 , - , 1 V ,V I .-..-.--.-o--H'- 'A 'f ' 'I IJ -A Yg'v? n::enn-'amiu:::'LJW., I 1 - ' ,L 1 , 4 ! 1 . ff 4 . 2 2 ' ' 'if' 5 4 r 1, ' w ' A' 1 r . l ' 1. 1 3' ,, iv.. 1 V: s 2 i - Q 5 0 3 ff, N 12-Q, 'A-v?4:g1f. ,. : -,iw 1 ff' .5 , 1- -1 ,2455 M , ,QW nf I f 1 A ' ' f 4 i Aff 1 M? 'N' h -5 I ' I Wi' ' LQ. ' -x 7' ' Z . H A 'F Wi 3 1 .- ,. -4: 'i 1- - , ..V.,-,:2 . f I A' ' uv,-. A -f 'vu -V K , 1.-. . Q-,' 27,-Y '. if , , W., .,,.,g,4,,eg, V , A .4 --2 ,f.. . - .,4j1,..::'if'v'-if 5 1, :L . -- J' '- ' f rf ' , -W,-1' -f .C A.f.fffF'fL1 3 453' - 4 1 ' A A. ' ' x x ' 1 P . 145. . T X V, 'Nw rr , ..,5:,.. , .3 fnar, , . , ESQ? 5 4 1 o xxx a 128 f Baseball A , V , X -.., ,LV V V 1 . - ' X . .. ., ,A,,, ,,, v , ,, ,,,, -4,,,dMWV,Y W ,mr W YH K H , ,YY Y V i I i k if f - -V - -- W- Y W- Y--Li-3,-.W - ,K - vm , 'V , , . . YK - I , I t V X. .V , X ,,, ..-,,-My--L.-a..z4nw-if i 'j1Q'j A i4l4j 2L iji f7 M LQ M. , ' A-, ,,., .' M... 7 -. A., - ...f ,Y - - fx ' , . , 1 'Xil E E W Above: Fr. K4 Mike Hall drive x X' P . . 1 . ' ' fl l ,. I . X - b 'x- ' f. W Above: Fr. Kerry Shaw takes off for first after hitting the ball. Below: Outfielder MHte Hall drives another Cardinal run home. Cardinal baseball made great strides back toward cham- pionship level of play this year. During the 1984 season the Cardinals lost the conference title for the first time in four- teen years. This loss gave the '85 Cards a burning desire to recapture the top spot in the Heart of America Conference and they succeeded in doing so. Their second goal was to win 23 games this season in order to reach 500 victories for William Jewell College under Coach Fred Flook. They achieved this goal also, ending up with a record of 28-12-1 and a conference record of 13-1. The Cards started their season strong by compiling a record of 6-4. We had the best trip south we have ever had. We had hoped to come out with a 500 record. Our hard working pre-season paid off, but next year these teams will prepare themselves better for us, said Coach Flook. Looking back a month we all had high hopes for post season play. Our strong strong start raised our expectations and our performance showed our ability, but in the end we were disappointed not to make it to the world series, said Chris.Wohlford. The Cardinal season ended in district play when they lost to Missouri .Western and the School of the Ozarks. This team was as good a hitting ball club as in the past, said Coach Flook. Sam Russo, a senior outfielder, led the hard hitting Cards with a .508 batting average. He led the team in total'hits, RBls, and was named Conference and District player of the year. Jeff Jacobs led the team in homeruns with 17 which broke the old school record of 13. He was also named to the All-Conference and All-District teams. Kevin Shaw had a .453 batting average and was also named to the All-Conference and All-District teams. Chris Wohlford and Nino Giarrantano were named to the All-District team. 4 yp Baseball f 129 ' - - HV- -2- v---Z3'l7- -- W W iam 12121-,Y-' ,J ',:L' 1- 1.1 QM:-an f - C -..., . 130 f Golf W AA L W- 1 av - -.- 1,1 f,o,-a....q.-.nm 'A Af 1 W gx - MS-'f'-'i 1'i1- 'l'f 1lEl:7':'Q'Q' 3-531 ' ' ' -1 Irv? ' in 'A np- ......, - .-. f F i I 5. L. P A4 Above: So. C his form durin . . .5 f a . 1 ' 1 . l l I 1- -1 'J Y X, . if Above: So. Chip Zuck tees off during practice. Left: A Cardinal golfer practices his form during the preparation season for tournament play. The golf team traveled a lot this year. Although the team was officially pa-rt of District 16, they often competed against schools much larger than those in the NAIA Divi- sion. At the William Jewell Invitational the team finished eighth against schools such as Drake and Central Missouri State University. . The team, led for the second year by Darrel Gourley, finished 2nd in District 16 and won the HAAC Conference Title which has been won by Baker in previous years. Under the leadership of Gourley the team has become champions for the third straight year, 95-53. The men who comprised the 1985 golf team were: Sr. Todd Downey, sr. Carl Fulkerson, jr. Monte Childers, jr. Dan Rogers, so. Phil Holloway, so. Brady Johnson, so. Chip Zuck, so. Jerry Lampe, so. Brad Peck, so. Mike Thomas, fr. Jeff Michael, fr. Andy Runge,and fr. Rusty Tucker. conf! 131 ' --':h- J- 4 L. ,T f--a-M.-my ! i 'Sv-I -v-,. 7 ., ' X Y Q , is A 32 M f -1 an Wi, f 4 V, , wxmpylywa , .tit ff' C wp f- ' f , f K , ju rfww -, y 5, 1 4? ,W4Kfm 45 we 2 132 f CardettesfCheerleaders 1 Above: The and Cardin Row 2: Fr. . Sr. Ervin Uhr 7' - , - M f ,- -V , - -W , -iii: 'r--A--1- . ' 4 - -7- Y- V ,1--1 fix- 5 - -- Y . , . , ,-, , -. -,f-,,,,,,-M--A-W, V A 1 A l RV I F I ,,-,............,- L 5,--it-V 1551- ,LW AQ! ' ?3gArgf - ' ' , ,P 4 Y 1 -- -N Y .s.,, . X 1 l s -- l Q i 1 1 , l 5 M ..-M W .few -up-7 - I x 4 , f . is l 2. V Above: The new yell leaders perform a difficult maneuver., Below: Cardettes and Cardinals: Row 1: Jr. Kristen Thomas, Sr. Kelly Armitage, Sr. Shelly Parks. Row 2: Fr. Jean Stratton, Fr. Jamie Pope, Jr. Denise Reed, Jr. Melissa Hamilton, Sr. Ervin Uhrig, Fr. Christy Himes, Jr. Candy Williams. K , V I F A V x New Yell Leaders Make Spirits Rise Equal opportunities for men and women was on the agenda for 1984 and reached the William Jewell spirit squad. The first men to break the sexf barrier of the last few years were chosen in early Oc- tober and made their first public appearance on Noveniber 12. Serving as yell leaders were Brad Banning, sr., Mark Mundell, sr., Craig Lewis, jr., Dan Rogers, jr., and Rick Cash, soph. Being a yell leader entailed much more than just memorizing a few cheers. Each man spent six to eight hours each week in condi- tioning and weight-lifting, six hours practicing with the entire squad, and over-time hours working with his partner on difficult stunts. It takes discipline from the guys and faith from the girls, explained Rogers. The guys have to work hard enough to earn that faith. Drew Schaeffer, soph. cheerleader, agreed. It comes with time and practice. You have to tell yourself not to be afraid because it will be a barrier, said Schaeffer. The real evaluation came from the fans themselves. I think they caught the Jewell crowd's attention because it is something new suggests Anne Vinson, fsr. Lori Snyder, 'soph. stresses the yell leaders' energy. They're energetic and eager to try to make the program work. They liven up the crowd, explains Snyder. Kelly Reed, fr., said,, I like the contrast between the yell leaders and the cheerleaders, between masculinity and femininity. Fr. Mike Keating commented, They're creative. They really got the crowd involved. . K Y 'wr ,J t. -:Jw -J. N A x I V is 0 ' . Q ' 1984-85 Spirit Leaders - Row I: Sr. Shelly Parks, Fr. Jamie Pope, Jr. Denise Reed lCofcaptainl, Fr. Christy Himes, Jr. Melissa Hamilton fCo-captainl, Jr. Candy Williams, Fr. Jean Stratton, Row 2: Sr. Mark Mundell, So. Rick Cash, Sr. Julia Farrell fCqp'tainf, Jr. Craig Lewis. Row 3: So. Drew, Schaefer, So. Lori Hutchcraft, Jr. Dan Rogers, Jr. Kelley Tedlock. Row 4: Jr. Lora Barnett. The group is advised by Mrs. San- dy Noland, ' A - -2.15 if :I ifwagfihfa '-f:.v.jf5Z T7 TTT' 'in ' ' g L A -N is ' 1' 1 2 1 'Q 5 I l Q U o , ' 5 'fr s ., ,ass f 5 , 5 l 1 I . ' Q 4 M . W - 1 1 ,ik X , . im, 1 H If VN X 1 CardetteslCheerleaders f 133 , ,,,V A .X -,Y,-..,. .- ...a-.,,c,.-..- ,.t..,.,, -1-V ' L . -,Jef i. fee -i -f-- '-'U-. :- 1- :e.---- iff' . V 21, ., 3.-. -Q-f 'f ,. 1. . ,- . , .-.A-. -.---,J ' ...Ar 'xo ' Y- -4 .ng ' Y-' v ,.e..,l,.-. L-YA --Y,, Y ' F-A,,, K ' V ' ' Y I- ,, ' -' T' 1 , 1 X ,vw-F--,V Y. 1 , ,,,x,,, ,.,. N, .....W,,,f.,1,T,,,-T ,fyy-.---V , ,.,,....- -- -L - f , W ,,Y. 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'VW' fwf- 'NWYff'w'fM-Mff-'W-lf: Lffafvv--:f.1Lm:ww -1-vgffm-.1:.:..:,A .Q 4-,mvnx-,-.1,W,..,Q.-,..--f,,,...,..,g...,.,.,x.,fM--,-,-,.. ...M 4......., Y Y Y Y ,,,,, , H , - -f- ., - -ff -, - M-1 v W- Y- W--W ..-- ' f-ww-ff..-....... n,Ww,..A.W.wAmm-mmnuWM,.,.wWWmmmwAM,..WM mwwv-v,w..,.,.m,Q-W..y..v...W.MwV.Wm.mm..mm,..,,,.,.,,A..,W.,,.i:x1ffA.-f-,:,.-.- .mxffi-my. ,gzmff--f-A ,mu-.W-,,,iL,ynF -1.7421-6,-.4-.Y-.1-11 - ff M-,..-.1.n..m,,,,,, 9 S F Z I 1 1 x ,N ga Ei? 3 E I l 2 sl f Il :F ' il U wi 1 W,X,.,..4,A ..,.., . .,..,,,WN .., ,,.,Nx,,..,.,.,..,N..,,, N,,M,.,,....,N,.A,., ug,-.,....m,,mw.,,:ffA f -- .....,- ,,, , ., - hf... w..,,,,,.m, .Mk. , MMMWTM v,,, W ' w ...,.....h...,,...,.M,,.,.-,-M -U ...,..,,..,,,,.,.M.,.,,N,,, - -.m,.,,,h, , v-mf-M-f-f- M ' W--Q M MM-1 f--- -M AW..4,..,...,,....N,A..,4.M.,,,,,..V..,,,...,.v,,.,,-,,.,,,K,,,, M.,,,,.,w ,,.,,,y,, N-..m...... M-,W.m.f.m.w.-4.-.-...wuz ' I x -ff , h..,W..W...,.,.N...,,..-,m.,...,,,,,..q ,,M,,,,, ,..,, ,V ,... ,..,,,,,m,..W,W,,.,,mM,,,yW,.L, .M...,,,, W W. --a--ff-W'-'f- WM ' WV...NMWMwM,T.,,.v,..M,..,d,.M.,,NW,wf,W.,,,.,,,f,.M,,,,, W4 ,.vW,..m-W-.,.,,,,,,., ..W,M,,N., h,,. A W,, W..,W,M,,,w.,,,,M ,,,..4A,,,,, , 41 ,,,1,..,,X.,A,,,.m.,A,.,,,,.,,,,,.w,.W,. ,,!, , ..1Wm-'-0MM- ,,.,.,,M,..,,..,MVM,,,. A,,M,.M,,,,,.,, M,.W, g Agnmw.-ffp-wfn-m.v v. HM. ,,-- fi pf, M, f., D I I I ll W,W,.,,.,-w , W, 4, ,, F 5 I ,,WWW.W'- A .. M ..,, , ,,,, , 'K 1 , 5 .gym ,F 1 15 , -...-.Q-.....---..,.. , ' man... .-b.:.gna.s4n- Sarah G. Alewel Laura E. Anderson Scott E. Angell William J. Arbeiter Jennifer Bahr Karie Sue Bailey Martha G. Braber Susan C. Bartlett Elizabeth Bean Laura Beatte Deanna Beckett Mick Bekemeier Troy Bell Ron Berg Joni M. Bishop Robert Wm. Bloom Guy A. Boyer Darren L. Bradshaw Bill S. Brant Stephen M. Brennan Shelley Briscoe Amy E. Brown Amy L. Brown Doug Brown Marquitta Brown Debbie Burns Lyle Burns Wendy Bush Susan Carlton Renee Carnahan Rodney Cook Sheryl L. Coonce Janna R. Coulter Eric Counts Cheryl Cowhera Bradly Cross Gregory M. Dance Scott Herz and CarlSp1lker freshmen .-1:-.....--lr,-nnsznrpm-. - . X Lori D. Delaney Gail R. Denney Lloyd Denton Greg Dickinson Michelle Dillard Marva K. Dixon Sean Doherty Chris Douglas Traci Downey Rocky D. Downing Gayle Draper Shelly N. Driver Gregory Duncan Heather Duncan A .-qHsvf-...a--,-- V ' B' M S' G- x if X WP-,sv G 'll iwfa 'fe '1 G2 f, 1 ft Q 'A , ni, 'G-v f A 1 ,n--N it ..,, Tiffany D. Dyer Danny Dyke Julie East Chris Eberhart 1 .,. f 5 V1-uv iv' Y Scott M. Eden Diana L. Edmond Steve Emerson Jeffrey Emmons Susan Ewing Courtney Exline Kym Fagan Amy J. Farnan Amy B. Fensom Karri L. Foland Marquerite E. Foltz Katrinka M. Foreman Cyrenius Forh, Jr. Tracy L. Forsyth Dara L. Fosher Walter C. Fox Cheri Freels Laura Fry Donna M. Fulsom Angegla G. Gahr Brent W. Garrett Molly L. Gayer Christine Gilbert Kellie Gillespie Susan B. Gillette .-.1n.....-.-k..':.asi-n- ,..A. .,.. ,, , ,...- . lll'f3Sl1l'YiGi1 f 139 David L. Gilmore Eleanor M. Glenn Tina A. Gonczar Melissa A. Gowing James W. Grice Rhonda Gross Lisa M. Gunnels Eddie Haer Clayton Hamilton Sarah Hassanein Kendra Haston M. L. Hatcher Bryan Hays Shari B. Hearn Julia L. Hedrick Jon Hemphill John F. Hensley Debbie Hickok Paulette I.. Hicks Renee Hillenbrand Leandra Hilton Maria L. Hixson Stacy L. Hobelman Angela Hoffman Rita Holliday Jeffrey Horseman Kevin Hudson John C. Hummel Karen Huskey David E. Hyatt Christy M. Hvmes Dana J. Jarecki James Jarvis Kari J. Jaspers Thomas Jeffries Patricia Johnston Julie Anne Jones Steve J. Jones Heath A. Karr Michael P. Keating Sharon G. Kelly David L. King Jack W. King French major Stacey Wilburn freshman ' a-una:-manga-.- ......... Sean T. Klase Susie L. Kyle John Lanning David Langton Heather La Force Patricia Lawson George Lasho Jack Larson Nancy Lewis Cindy L. Lockard Dale E. Lovelace Brad J. Lowe Tami M. Lute Sue A. Mackey Jeffrey Mahanes Dana Jarecki and Deanna Beckett, Roger C. Mahn Brent Marriott Darrell Maus Nancy R. McCoy Deana McCrossen Kathlyn McElhaney Janet L. McEwen James F. McHaney Thomas McMillan Julie McMillin Brian Meredith Jeffrey Michael Caroline Mohler Kay Montgomery Angela Moore Laura Moore Meredith Mueller Marilyn S. Owen Nathan Paris Landon A. Patton Richard Penaloza Linda S. Penrod Kelley Perryman Doug C. Peterson Paul Pierce Luke W. Pils Richard L. Porter James Potter Susan J. Powell Ginny B. Proctor 1-Qili-..-la-ncnanqgs. - ..-..,.. fV ' Sheryl A. Prindle Kurt D. Pycior Kellet Reed Patricia J. Reed Daniel Reinheimer Sarabeth A. Rhodes Donna K. Rice Karen L. Rinehart Brent D. Roberts Julie D. Roberts Marlo Robison Dee Ann Rosenbohm Christie K. Roth Denise Russell Marty G. Rustin Regina Rybenski Debbie Ann Salter Terri L. Schneider Christi L. Sergent Melissa L. Settles Donna C. Schnorf Steve Sexauer Keith Shaffer Angela L. Shannon Starla F. Shannon Heather Sharp Heidi L. Sharp Chad L. Shiner Colette A. Smith Jackie L. Smith 05 ,labs IZ? 'st .WW an if Wm, 1 ,guns- ...Ji I -E' 1C f ' 144 X Freshmen Sharon D. Smith Timothy L. Smith Lynette M. Sneed Lisa M. Sprague fir' 'Q'-- ' Veronica Squadrille Larry E. Staley Jay Stammers Jeffrey Stephenson John Stimac Linda Stoltzfus Della M. Stowell Jean A. Stratton Charles Stroud ' ' ' ' 1' f NY,--in-1.-m-sg-gn-an-.-H f - Kevin G. Thomas Beth Thrasher Patricia Tuckness Sheri J. Twigg Andrew J. Uland Chris R. Ullrich Sarah S. Vanderbilt Troy Vaugh Deborah Vitucci Curtis Wagner Nancy Waits Kimberly Sublett Jonathan Sutter Chuck Swearingin Bennett H. Sweet YN' is -4q,,,,,1 1' Browning resident David Langion, freshman Jonathan M Weekes Robin L. West Brenda White Daron R. White Aimee L. Whitehead Stacy L. Wilburn Karen A. Wilder Marianne Wile Pamela J. Williams Rhonda Winstead Shanna Wolf Robert Woodsmall Jim Wooldridge Camellia Woolston Dawn Worrell Hans N. Wortman Jackie Wright Gregg Yeater Tim R. Youngblood Stephanie A. Zell .,-'uu..- .--k-uf.ns..y.gp -- Y- ,--- Leslie A. Anglin Stephanie L. Arner Tom Asher Tracy Lynn Atkinson Lee B. Barger Leslie Barnes Lisa R. Barr Karen l. Baxter Samuel Beckett Karen Berg Bradford B. Bills Barbara Bolick Christy Bowen Paul Brennecke Robert Brewer Mark Bross Phil Brown Carolyn Buckner Julie Camerer Mary R. Cannon s S Sf 3' 'hr wr --, ffl .A W 'Q' .gif NI? Xa? Y' 53017 gl is i ,Jgln ef iv' w, , XB' ,.....,.- w ir--rf Terri Cantrell Erika A. Case 41-'5 rf aa Christine E. Cash Richard B. Cash 'ta' fw- Victor Castillo Jo Dee Cattrell Michael Chenier Cherie Chevalier Athena G. Combs Romana L Combs Karen Conrad 'sf 04 John Cook Alpha Delta Pi member Sharon Reherman, sophomore Larry Couzens - .. --.q-no-1--o--'....- -v--su-- f' Sophomores X 149 .-.r,..':u-s11:m.,....-.....,..,...-.., -. f John B. Crane Tracy D. Creeck Jeff Crutcher Stephanie Curp 2 fs' qv.-v 'R-f -4 , David A. Davis Marshall Day D. P. DeClue f Vx Dera Dockins -ra '11-rr' ' sf f , 3 WW! , ,W Valerie Donnelly 1, Ron E. Drakulich Jerry L. Driskill Judy L. Duff Cardinelle Shannon Ruyle, sophomore 150 f Sophomores -Y -' Steven K. Eason Jonathan Edwards Michael J. Farmer Has R-3-nu Martha J. Gauw David E. Guffey David Halleen Deanna L. Hancock Carol M. Happel David J. Harris Steven E. Harris Kevin N. Hicks Gary Hiebsch Babette Hiles Dawn A. Hill Gisele Hillenbrand Cynthia Hillin Phil Holloway Jill D. Holsten Rob. P. Howard Kathy E. Huckaby Terri Idema Lee Ingalls Becky L. Inglis --.u9.....-an-fr.-'nl-ilu., - - 0-1- Daniel King Kimberly Kramer Theresa Kuzniakowski Chris Lacqument Mary E. Lacy Donna LaFontaine Sara B. Landers Joe F. LaPorta Lisa L. Lester Jim Lewis Cheryl B. Long Maria Lucido Paula M. Lyle Susan K. Lymer Armanda Mahue Steven Mantegari Dee Ann Marion Candace Mathews Alan Maus Bryan K. McCully Cynthia lnglish Gladness Jennings Brady Johnson QW- W4 ,T Hari... q...,,.--r Jeannie Johnson Andrew W. Jones Elizabeth Kauffman Lisa A. Kent 'Q'---v' 4060 fn? 'ir' -2.57 9' -if f Hp0'v 1'5- J 'in-...,-ff 'iff L nw Q 152 f Sophomores 3 en! W qi 4 'Sm ALP Q'- HRW U-zqw 1' . - -1' . S ,, Mike R. Neely Jennifer Nicholas Tracey L. Osborne Douglas K. Paden John E. Palmer Keith Parker Paul Pautler Brett M. Payne r Music composition major Tracy Creech, sophomore ...u...-.........s...,.,s.. -.. f Melissa Pierce Kelly Pointer G. David Porter Mark E. Porth John E. Penny Mary Perkins Leslie A. Pernice Jonlyn Pierce Cari I.. Peach Bradley K. Peck Lisa B. Peden 6 W-FJ' 'S' Q., .il F7 a.f- g Y Any! .339 .f1gfX 'vc' ' FB- ww 97' AL f '7 g . , l U 1 I wsu f1'2Av'Z,f1 r' 1. if-5 jvdfe ,, 1 ,J ,L 1, .,S, J K 4 z MY 'W 2 Q , ,. .. ,U , ,W , Q s-f'N N, Resident assistant Cari Peach, sophomore '- 154 X Sophomores -nnruc' T--'-' T ' '-1.0 -' 12179 if Wm: gan , ,4 ' g 1 Epi Teresa A. Posey Randall Praiswater Jeff Ranville iv- Pete Raske Charles D. Rawie Honora Rice Sonya Richardson Lora A. Riffle Jeffries Ringgold Suzanne R. Riney Pamela L. Robeson Donna Robinson Stephanie Root David Ruebhausen Robert W. Russell Shannon I.. Ruyle Angel Y. Saddler Mercia Y. Sain Eloise K. Sanders Lori Sandy Jill A. Sappington Kim A. Schaefer Stephen P. Scheetz Ethan S. Schnelle Wendy E. Scott Susan L. Sconce Kimberly A. Selby 1 4n...Y.--aa-..aA.m.'1.- .- .Y ..,,. Lori A. Snyder Mike Steed Brian K. Steele Marla Sternke Terry L. Stevens Donna K. Tague Loren R. Thoman James G. Thomas Michael A. Thomas Lisa Troth Kristie R. Wade Jennifer Waggoner Johnny R. Walker Marcy Walker Judy B. Ward Nicholas Warden Sheila Washington Paula A. Weaver Kelle Ann Webb Mary L. Webb Cindy K. Seratte 4? 'Vi Sue Simon Brenda K. Sisney Melissa Smith Michael Smith Keri L. Shirk Holly Simmons 'bf' Num-f tx- A f X P4192 Q-nf Q.,-f 'bf a F 1 , mf, I WA A ' y ' ,I 41 Vgi 3 if , Q. 2-411 - 1' :Lin W 1 9- ' f 'f' 'liz-zgrf T 3' 7, 4 lu Q 1,2 ,, , fm N' l56 X Sophomores DN QA In sv- 'ttf gp r f' I an-'L if Q, '33 if . Wifi ,nl id Sg- Sandi M. Wells Lisa M. White Gary D. Witt if f , .wax 1 Steven Wohlford Jean A. Wolverton Leah K. Woodward Brad Wright Jeri A. Yeager Ig u ff 0 49 7, fy if I Z f vw f' fr' I 4 eff ..,, Mr J W nf fe f K if :W . f,,. .7- 1,, '1, rx X if , . 4 , nuff! A 2 0 ,.- 4 ' 1 l ll W ' , Q' 4 J : . W English major Angie Adair, sophomore 4 '7 pill! 1 i 'mg-,f Zfgw . 4 .-:au-..--ua-C-noahzv. ! l Sophomoresf 157 Carey Adams Casey Anchors Janet S. Bailey Charles Barbour Steven Barnes Lora Barnett Julie Benner Lisa M. Bennett Krisha L. Bonville Lisa M. Bowyer Robyn Breckenridge Kell Briggs Ruth A. Bryan Dana J. Bunch Marilyn Carter 06 5 A 'lf 4.1. if IOP vm , M., CUA Board member Denise Reed, junior '-5' 158 X Juniors Rachel M. Cary David G. Castulik Monte Childers Timothy Cotton Christopher Covington Stephanie Craig Joe B. Crosby Tim Crosson Melissa Cusack Susan M. Davis Mark E. Denton Paul Dudley Daphne Eastburn Michael Eaton Mark J. Eaton Sue E. Enomoto Brent Evans Tim Ferrel Jeffrey L. Floyd Laurence Freeman Janelle Gammon Bob Garner Stephanie Gillespie Teresa Graupner Julie M. Guyer Ana Hallman f .v-nav...-......aa-...A-s..y..fn. Melissa Hamilton Tim Harlan Steve Harnish John M. Harvey Brad Holler Jeff Hon Laurie Honeyfiled Susan Huff Christopher Jarvis Jody M. Jensen Marion Johnson Mike Johnson Michael D. Jones Linda Kallmeier Tracy Keating Nishijima Keiko Laurie Kennedy Russell Klein Ramona Koelling Jeff Knapp Wallace Lester Craig A. Lewis Jeff Lewis Paula Z. Lucchi Angela Maybrier Bridget McAtee Deanna McClard Allison McClure Katherine McKinley Connie Moore S' . Ml' ce' ,Mar ,'1'?' 'W 'WMU Pao' ,,- Urn' if , , i Joel P. Morgan Jeffrey Morhaus Mary Sue Morton Lorx L. Moss Marsha L. Myers Diana L. Nash Mary B. NCVIIS Beth Nickle Tamara L. Padgett Alecia Partridge 7:19 22 xRR'x Transfer student Linda Schwartz, junior ivy, , , , , , ,f,,.y-- 3 fjffi 15232 ' ,--q-nw-b-.-ov--'-- ' .Juniors 1' 161 Daphni Perkins Sheli J. Petrie Cynthia Pollard Garneita S. Popp Rebecca Preston Teresa L Quigley Jodi Rauschenberg Denise Reed Rene Reed Bret Riemensnider Jon D. Riley David E. Ritchie .Y-.nv ,pw , af 'yvm' if! ulfhl' Q' al 5' nv- -- Kappa Alpha member John Shephard, junior 1 cu Dan Rogers Michael J. Saint Julie Schroeder Linda M. Schwartz Kevin Shaw Kathleen Sheppard John Sheridan Lisa Shipman l .pfa 1 Susan M. Siler Gia A. Simonie Marla Smith Tara S. Smith Sarah L. Spencer Roger D. Strope Scott J. Sullivan Nathan Sutton Kim Taylor Kelley Tedlock Mike Thompson Lucinda Trowbridge Tonya M. Troy Rene Tulipana Sherry Vochatzer Connie Walker Rachel Ling-Hwa Wang Christopher Wardrip Lisa Welch Tomoko Yasukouchi .-1-....:. ...z...:..- gunna- ,..,......-.f,. ...,.. Jack Br Barbara kwa 9 8 , - , . ,Q , X A RQ., .M C: .- -N-.+ffjf?y+,,E,, Ag.. 3 '.'-3'n5g,, Jug ' -4 K gx fy- ,F ,. 3 Q x- 1 . U.. Q' A fl fd, , Q' ., UQ. -Q-' 45 M,-. QQ qylli Q n. X .. X . W ,x b -2- - . 1 rg flles igegowers Jack Brandom Mary E. Brown grader, Barbara L. Bromley Patrick Calhoun Mina 1 Mark Campbell wl Antoinette Chenier Gail Crouch 1-'sf Sf0' Susan Cowan Ibby Crouch i C 2 . A , 1 if as wwf - X- , ,M 4 1 , Susie Blaylock, Julie Adams and Jenee Meyer, seniors -a 1' W, 4, . fi, I 1 9 3 :Y ' ,--.4-nv-.-Q-M -.... .......-- -fvsn-..7l.g.:..n--,n. 4-, ,. . Seniors X 165 Tim I Jill C Todd Elizal 'avis :is fi e il rg-W Tim Davis Andrea S. Eddy Julie A. Evans Francois Favreau Wendy M. Flanigan Jill C. Dillon Karen E. Edison Michael Evans Susan M. Ferguson Richard A. Fox Todd Downey Jeff Ellis Julia L. Farrell Stanley R. Fischer David M. Fulk Elizabeth Dreyer Craig Epperson Ocena M. Farris Nancy K. Fitz Carl F. Fulkerson Q- v .F 'lsr A 41? K--. Alix' lar Aql, ...V ,, ....... .mn .,- ...,.. ..,. ...,, , , , ,.,. .,- .,.,.. ., .,,...., - ..,..,,, ..,.,.,, - .,,.....,, .... ..,. . -,-.,.,.s .,., ,...., .,.. , . WE- ......,, ..,- .. ...W . I f .f H ,777 l'7 If i w ...'y..wan...n-1- - .-.. ..,...,. ,.-.. - - 4 , ...,,,,., - ,.-:L f ' ' ' A- Y 1 H4 I, eniors X! 167 Kay Iv Willia I I I I I I 'Ii , I 'aj L, f itchen . Kite Klint O51 , ,fi 1 1 i f ! i l Kay M. Kovar Tammera Lauer William Latimer Terri Lenzmeier Karen Lester tfwow Rachel Lottes Quentin Madden Mary B. Lusby Phoebe Matthews 4 Lab Assistant Rachel Lottes, senior Rf 'if ,, E - - ' ' 4 v.,..1g.,:....ungo1susf X, Seniorsf 169 Mary Jean I Paula M. McKay Marti Means Margaret Moore Nanet Scott McKinney Jenee Meyer Carey Morrison Shelle Janet L. McBride Larry E. McCarty ' ! 4 v y I , X 6 1. lg, Faculty Award Finalist Kamille Ebrahimi, senior ' 'R H 170 X Seniors Mary A. O'Brien Jean M. Palmer Nanette Parker Shelley D. Parks Yule, ? 'Y xx 1' --1-14-.iv-'11 Michael ' Rebecca Q EITTIOSB Jn l atsek Michael Westman Ronald K. Willsie Bruce Wittenmyer Weaver Rebecca J. Wideman Joseph J. Wilson Christopher Wohlford '::' 'ff' 5: QF' .AAAAA I f.. nc... 1 1 Q-r-nf M- , 'il U q . f f . . . rr' . Q ' V f.7 ' ly . I. . , . ' ' ' , 'Q Ill.. 'l . in Q H, WW I 'V ,. ,,,, ,MQ WWW wh., , ., ,Mm f I .,.. 5.74 'Q -ig-, It yt 3-3'- . Y lr .654 5+ 'fr' , Q fa. f V , 3? gf f .' fl , -.,, , fa- , Sein Ching Wong Reiko Yasunaga Shu-Fang Yang Rachael E. Zachary , ftrfx IN Nr M. Wh 2 3 Q'-'V wtf' , ,, -.. WJC Baseball captain Nino Giarratano, senior f,r.,..i V A 'I i 'Qi 1:5 R as A-eau-s-.0-'-Q .L-.4-1. - V Seniors 173 ...,, K., mv A- W Y ' I Y. If l. S ff I J , ,fm ar + fllf -- ff' 223:10 All 1 efj V4 gr QM A 'A . ,Jf .mx ,f 3' . y . fbw fly., gf, ,. ' 'V !'PAf.Q1,f3q 5, . ,,',Wg,, idfQ,gm'pf'ff V l.. -.fr Q, ,A--44 Q gf f Km - . 3-df' 'f 1UQQ'O, 93.9.0 5, S , lp, '-2' Y xv-f :-9 qu- --.- -- -L 1 if 3 .ff 4 fm 5 , 4 Q 4K wuz.-:z wr Uv.,-L ,- WON! P O 1 g. sfo.. 2 -1 - f:,,, ln' B f fgnfgii 1-ff' .. If if - ,.--q-s.4.-an-v-- ' A 99' ' -V-J-.J-4:,.r.a-snags .- . ..,. ..... ,. . 1 , ',,E Y People If 175 1761 Ads .-JL ,yay Try Our Unique fflisrf l 4 Combination UIQ' .rift . :Ei Modern Design 11 fij l and f tee' l Old-Fashioned ti , X Craftsmanship R. C. Printing Service PHONE 781-6112 1134 W. 152 Hwy. The Former Westowne Theatre Liberty, MO 64068 We now carry office supplies, gift and accessory items. The Student Center. W. I BODY SHOP 121 S, Gallatin, Liberty, MO, l816j 781-2838 Collision Repair Specialists Mace Shoe Repair 20 N. Main On the square in Liberty 'texpert repairs '1 II Foster '5 ir? .- A ., J ..-4,345 ,l i sa ,. J H1 1 K omt HouR CLEANERS 9 ' .x ., -h 5 3 ,Q J 'jo'aHa..t,w- i 84 Shlft l.3Ul'ldl'y . - 'QL V 916 S.291Hwy. 3 IO - fiff Z? . .L .A ,V A 1 N I D y qt Liberty. M6 CHUQHS I0 Serve you better: ,f j-Lf? .- il-Q. 'YJ C8161 792-1122 Excelsior Springs, 637-8801 1 . 1' f 'f 1 Kearney 635-4181 . tl 1 - , , , , Q X Liberty, 781-4505 ' . clecmm J Going to McDonald's' is almost as 9 IZ much a part of school as going to class. if I A . Youive made us the place to meet, to '1 Repalr? talk, to have a good time, to celebrate ' i f - 1 RGWSEIVIDQ 5 ' your victories and help forget defeats. A il Leathel' Cl63nlI'lg L You've made McDonalds more than 4'1., ,l Dl'3p9l'leS iust another place to eat, And that's why, ,,, 74 il. Garment St at McDona1d's, fl' E , Orage wesayu , nu if ,fig Alterations . w i f' INDK IT S A GOOD - , H 9.0.0095 n Ome ' TIME ron THE 1 ' ALTEl G M Mcoonalcrs ' APPU s ' 'ff -outo I LI DP Ists .lT ., . aair I-ou if In , usz , DONLY f and , I COMPANY I ,xx 'Fashion Is Our Business Z h Y f J I LIBERTY LANDING ' LIBERTY MISSOURI 64068 0 781-4790 Dodge OF KANSAS CITY FACTQRY AUTHORIZED 's SALES O SERVICE NEW, USED CARS RI TRUCKS PARTS o LEASING 201 N- 291 HWY- We've Got the Best Deals in Town 781-7330 Hw v 291 LIBERTY 78 1-6230 :RS I A G. M. Peters Agency Inc. - Ettt Insurance 'vul Sf: DUNS 3 ' NORTHLAND - I ELECTRIC CO. U N- Wafer Lrberty, MO . I . Z 1 - - THREE PHASE SERVICE - 235518 I f? f PLANT LIGHTING A F, , b,I, Cleaning .. I. LICENSED AND Uto ' Ire ' Lla I 'ty Iegaes LIABILITY INSURED Homeowners ' Bonds I t r e - atioisag Lrfe ' Health ' Boats INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Ome - FIXTURES INSTALLED - ELECTRIC MOTORS Wprkmens COmp- Cleaning - 100-200 AMP. SVCES. - ATTIC FANS Livestock U Farm - ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS - AIR CONDITIONING - APPLIANCE HOOKUPS WIRING - oUTDooR LIGHTING - FLUORESCENT LIGHTING STGRES - OFFICES ' -..-4...,,.,,,,--.-.-...- L.,,. -v ----ff.--. ...-,-.u-...Lua Ads! 177 178 1 Ads Zeta Tau Alpha Recognizes their Graduating Seniors: Linda Admussen Mary Frances Arbeiter Alison Blessing Shelle Braun Barb Bromley Beth Brown Kelly Brown Sue Cowan Cheryl Hyatt Jenee Meyer Melodee Smith Shannon Thomas Shanna Thurston Joni Tomlin Bibi Villahermosa Alpha Gamma Delta Congratulates Their Seniors: 1 0' i 'xr, 5 .1f 4' 'Ti' T it 5 .. ll, .: I I ll ,ill 'Qs' 'QL an I Y I I ' xxx Gail Crouch Cathy Bowers Janet Coffey Laurie Wiley Kim Burnham Susan Ferguson Marla Allan Kari Sandridge Angie Ballard Barbie Seek Karen Edison ll If-fjf Nancy Fitz Dawn Barnes Kathy Kite Nancy Crouse Marti Means Andrea Eddy Kelly Kelso Kyla Harding Linda Ciarlelli Sibby Bruere Melinda Carrington Ant. Chenier Mellony Gutshall The Women of Delta Zeta 7 5 Q: in Congratulates Graduating Seniors: Mary Ann Adam Julie Adams Kelly Armitage Susie Blaylock Cindy Clark Kris Dittmer Beth Dreyer Julie Evans Julia Farrell Lori Greenfield Shelly Hayes Terri Lenzmeier Joyce Meyer Nanette Parker Robin Ritter Melissa Scott Debbie Viani Jane Watsek Rachel Lottes The Women of Alpha Delta Pi Q xl f , Congratulates Their Seniors Angela Baker LeeAnn Banks Kay Boetcher Whitney Burry Kitty Case Chimene Scrivener Pearl Williams ii... 'l La Steve Kurt S Todd I .i. -1 .1- Jack E Brian Carl C Bob B Chris Steve 4 . - I ie I B li B rington , L1. l i-i1 The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha --if s is + 0 clmbba Thi Al ln Steve Riddle Kurt Struik Todd Sutton Congratulate Their 1985 Graduating Seniors: Jim Angle Brad Banning David Barth Brad Carter Tim Davis Jeff Ellis Eric Geilker Bruce Lowry Brent Perry The Men of the Kappa Alpha Qrder Congratulate and wish Chris Quinn Scott McKinney Stan Fischer Carl Fulkerson Zel Fischer Doug Parbyshire Steve Jones Charlie Weber luck to Seniors: l .i aa T fe sl M! 1.1 ' 03 was .i'tK 1+ '. fa Chris Wohlford D. A. Witt Steve Cunningham S Pete Resh Don Bergman as Delta W Extends Congratulations to Seniors: 311553511 Jack Brandom Carey Morrison FB H Brian Quinn Kelfln Kincaid Congratulates Outstanding Seniors: Carl Gustafson Scott Smith T S I ter Bob Bopp Steve Doherty Ollyl-I? Ve Brian Chasteen Chris Spellman Chris Cahill ya L Bullfm r Brian Sturner Steve Ennen Ch' Seitz ar O mga Ed Barlow Yong Allen - 1 I --.-..,-....--- .V -,.,, - -aa... ,.-s.- .. .QA un- Adsf 179 S 180 f Ads ,,, 1- onuchis U sports 906 W. Liberty Dr. - 781-1998 - New Location - Family Gold Pin Silkllfillg 51358 781 -7382 Fun Cen ter GREEK LETTERS Heat St Tackle Twill l 1 P CSewn Onl 0 - e Sweatshirts, Sweats, Shirts 15 N. water sr. Monogramming, Silk-Screening . BREIPQHL REXAI-L Also clone in the storf EA d L. , a u war s me - f DRUG STORE Plaques, Trophies, Ribbons C GOOD LUCK H' to the CLASS Better than ever - GRADUATING Our full line of Sportswear Northland, N.A. Our Customers Know 1'-. t H ' I . . liltlf I1 L Buxkmq on the Square since 1887. Home of V 3 BANK24 at - BankMo 16 4' J ' Liberty locations: 1 Crossroads Bank, -. 2 South Main, Liberty located just west of located on the Square Intersections 152 84 291 in downtown Liberty in the Crossroads V Q West Shopping Center. aj 5. . , 4 --dz: ' rf -l . Eluug : IAQ, ' . . .. ,, Ullff : 1,34 V - Northland, NA. 781-4100 M b FDIC . .., . .. ru, . ...,.... ,..-.... Qne.:1-Q1mi.Q4, xi1.sif.,.rw:111,.. ' . ,, .0 C ...W-.-... - ,, Y,,.,.,...i.--,4.+.,,....-,,.,v---,Y-...,---....f-V W , . STEREO 919 FIVI 6 9- Omusnzfo Q i'The Voice of Achievement lag i line - B I'tSWeaI' . 1 - 1 w 1, NA. ads Bank, st west of 152 84 291 rossroads ng Center. QA 'gy I R., P .D.l.C. i-1-1 f ,. -e--.....- Congratulations Class of '85! Eiffel? P F , L K Q f X JR A wr?-as i s i A9 ' ., I I - 1 -1 - tx.. -- ---5 ,..t-1j,, A in - .f . L- gd- '5 ,4, x , gg ef 5 . I .+ 1 K ' 2, 2 - 23-1 vu 1 -:, ' F' ' T, 1 'i 1 1 ,. '.Z n-,511 i 1- A gq ...' 5 If- :-E '-EIT. + Q t f ,., ' w L- - QM' F3 21 f, - N J Y 'R - lg ll Q, , ,ag -kg!!! 1 -gi . , J A - v .-, - x- f , j - IB.,-LxQ!,.325fQE,-51:1 .-- 4 K Y: T ' i , ff Liberty Saving Hssuniatiun The Best Ploce For Your Sovinosn f f 1- H -- - --f'-' 'A Ad f 181 S 182 f Ads 16 E. Franklin Liberty, Mo. 64068 Phone 18165 781-0675 . . . for that very special X gift. fs k L iteside W sr Qi ewe ,Serving Liberty Since 1Q0Z76,22y ,, 8 ' - 39 A o Qsfsxnd . c Q W- if 10 I STGNE CORRUGATED CGNTAINERS A Division of Stone Container Corporation Congratulations to the Graduates 933 S. Kent Liberty, MO 781-8800 The CUA Board and Activities Council Congratulates this year's Graduating Seniors. Julie Adams, President Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors from the Student Affairs Office: Gary Phelps Dan Griggs Brenda Burris Esther Edwards Wells Greta Engberg Richard Bowles, MD William Soper, MD Pat Aller Ginger Jackson Marguerite Reeves Louise Rhoads Lesa Armagost Sherry Woods Mary Ann Adam, Vice-President Cathy Carpenter, Films Ira Martin Rita Davis, Secretary Carey Morrison, Special Events James Thomas, Cultural Events Blane Baker, Entertainment Kathy Sheppard, Hospitality Denise Reed, Public Relations v .i,i-- UI' .-1-ii .i-11 'L , L , ..,-.- . -. ,.,,. .. ....-,,..--5. +-:4--Q-4.x44,. mL.av-,--.. V'-f-ff . N. - - . DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF WHY GOLDEN CORRAL IS THE BEST FAMILY STEAK HOUSE IN AMERICA' Visit The Golden Corral GDLDEN Located at CQRRAL Liberty MO Sigma Alpha Iota Congratulates their Graduating Seniors Good Luck' A B 601 s. 291 Hiway m 's ' gp .-Mb-S '- OWNERS: Debbie I , pp ' I t ' Ti. Lll'l. 792-0097 -Thur. 11 am-10 pmfFri. 8a Sat. 11 am-11 pm Pat McMillin Partner f Manager Q y Saragusa and Shirley Shadrick The staff at Hair Connection would like to thank the people at William Jewell College for letting us serve your hair care needs. Congratulations to the '85 Graduating Seniors! 781-5592 8 E. Franklin - Abstracts - 1 Insurance 1 'Emi' CENTER Q9 OPEN 6 DAYS 8z 2 EVENINGS 0 BOB w. COCHRAN 0 CERTIFIED OPTICIAN ' - EYES EXAMINED A 0 ' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED X - PROMPT SERVICE ' OVER 1000 FASHION FRAMES . FOR YOUR SELECTION X6 CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER serving Clay County since 1905 781 4733 CONTACT LENSES ' 781-7472 A. L. Reppert - President ,. -.--..........1- gga..,.,-.. va..- ,...,.. Adsf 183 S 184 f Ads Godfather? Pizzaw Wiffiamjeweff College' --.1 f - Thanks for your patronage! Good Luck to the Graduating Seniors. 322 So. 291 Higggllgggrty, MO 64068 i T. J. Brown, D.D.S. Westview Professional Center ----. 792-0120 i I Congratulations Seniors!! The On-Campus store to fill all your needs. The The WJC Student Senate Wishes the 1985 Graduating Seniors the best of luck!! Panhellenic Council Good Luck!! 15565 rf! 1. Congratulates HRH Hkso rcioi d s0ih!:'!!a!!faSq -- '.'I ... jgl- ,4,?.. f',- , g:,...- 574- J,,.f--- ,f-f 1 ' S-gg..-- 22 gf-f1'i ' .--f-11 .-11-il' ,,.1--- .iiii ! - . . -1-pl ,ii-1-1 I cil iii ,L BS 985 ,,.ili- i..L.l- ,iii- ,-,iil iiiil iiii- ,1..1-l- ,,..L..i-- B5 ,,..l....i- -,iii-ii -,i.l.l-i- iii--1-in ' - ......n- Liberty's Home Owned-Home Operated Bank The Commercial Bank of Liberty is home- owned and home-operated . . . we're local people making local decision s, based on local knowledge and local experience. Congratulations William Jewell College Commercial Bank GraduateS! Service Q GQ, ' ' f NA. Member F.o.i.c. qi 1 Liberty Bell Circle, Liberty, Missouri 64068 781-4200 'Q NORTH SUBURBAN REALTORS 1170 W. 152 HWY. LIBERTY. M0 M Residential - Farms - Commercial KW ,,,, ISSOURI ,,., 9' REALTY WORLDQ :?sss::s::f-- 5 ' LEROY 8: JOAN PARRISH K :7:- X BROKERS - S' , f SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS - LIBERTY INSURANCE AGENCY 'Liberty's Oldest Agency' Tvpewfifefs bv IBM ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Fofljglfifgfizljon CALL: 7814484 454-7500 2636 NE VIVION RD Near Antioch Shopping Center W, 7- ,.,.,... .... A Ad X 185 Mary Ann Adam: Systems and Data Process- ingfBusiness, Delta Zeta, Delta Mu Delta, Mortar Board, President, Who's Who, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Special Events Director, Vice President, Councilmember, Resident Assistant, Tatler Revue, Tickets Committee Chairman, Alum- ni Mentor Program. Julia Kay Adams: ArtfCommunication, Delta Zeta, Junior Panhellenic Representative, Philan- thropy Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, 2nd Vice President - Pledge Education, Who's Who, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Publicity Chairman, Cardinelle, College Union Activities, President, Public Relations Director, Entertainment and Hospitality Committees, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Secretary, Panhellenic Council, Jr. Representative, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Secretary, Tatler Revue, Programs Com- mittee Chairman, Tatler Yearbook, Art Editor, Car- dinelle Improvement Committee, E. N. Holzaphel Award, Jewell's Women's Committee Scholarship, Third Place in Georgia Bowman Speech Contest, Ely Dorm President, Inter-Halls Council Secretary f Treasurer. Marla Joan Allen: Nursing, Alpha Gamma Delta, National Student Nurses' Association, Intramurals, Wm Jewell College Nursing Honor Society. Michael Anderson: Computer Science, DPMA, Swimming, Track Team. Jim Chris Angle: Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, High Rho, Alumni Chairman, College Republicans, Forensics, Lambda Nu Sigma, Overseas Study: Harlaxton College, Pre-Law Club. Mary Francis Arbetter: Communication, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman, Assis- tant Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Big Sister, Homecoming Candidate, '85, Harlaxton, Student Newspaper, Associate Editor, Student Senate, Tatler Yearbook. Kelly Regtne Armitage: Public RelationsfCom- munication, Delta Zeta, WRA lintramuralsl, Housemanager, Big Sister, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Harlaxton, Student Newspaper, Tatler Revue, Wm Jewell Theatre, Intramurals, Track, Volleyball, College Athletics Committee. Kristine Marie Armstrong: Music Educa- tionfChurch Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Program Chairman, Music Educators' National Conference, Chamber Strings, Church Music Conference, Con- cert Choir, Liberty Symphony. Lisa Linn Austin: Communication, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Big Sister, Tatler Revue, Swimming, Diving. Angela Eileen Baker: Psychology f Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Pledge Chaplain, Standards Chair- man, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Omega, Big Sister, Tatler Revue, Skit Participant, Queen Candidate '85, Tri Psi Psychology Club. Edward Yates Barlow: Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Overseas Study: Harlaxton Col- lege, Intramurals, Tennis Team. K. Dawn Barnes: Business Administra- tionfManagement, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Sentate Representative, Panhellenic Delegate, Delta Mu Delta, Vice President, Who's Who, Big Sister, Cardettes, Cheerleader, Homecoming Com- 186 f Senior Summaries mittee Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Tatler Revue, Queen '84, Wm Jewell Academic Scholarship. Evangeline Ruth Barrett: SpanishfEngineering, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Sigma Iota, Oxford, Summer Study in Spain, Society of Physics Students, Tatler Yearbook, Union Desk Staff, Dean's List. Krlsta Lynette Batson: Nursing, Sigma Theta Tau, Overseas Study: Harlaxton College. Donn Alan Bergman: PhysicsfComputer Science, Kappa Alpha, Intramural Chairman, Historian, Homecoming Chairman, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Vice President, J Club, Society of Physics Students, President, Vice President, Tatler Revue, Intramurals, Track, Chapel Choir, Charles Hoffman Scholarship, Track Scholarship, Data Processing Management Association. Lisa Joanne Bindel: Communication, A.I.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms, Big Sister, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Summer Study in Spain, Student Newspaper, Swimming. Catherine Lee Bowers: EnglishfTeaching Cer- tification, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ritual Chairman, Vice President of Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Tatler Revue, In- tramurals, College Committee on Teacher Education. Shelle Denise Braun: International Business, Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Standards Chairman, Vice President, Big Sister, Homecoming Alumni Commit- tee Chairman, Harlaxton, Tatler Revue, Tickets Committee Chairman, Tatler Yearbook. Cannen Helen Breckenridge: Vocal Perfor- mancefMusic Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Cor- responding Secretary, Song Leader, Panhellenic Representative, Sigma Alpha Iota, Corresponding Secretary, Big Sister, Music Educators' National Conference, Panhellenic Council, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Jazz Band, Pep Band, Opera Workshop. Janice Ameila Bright: Phychology, Basketball, Cross-Country, Track. Barbara Louise Bromley: Communication, Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Membership Chair- man, Big Sister, Homecoming, Chairman of Post Game, Public Relations, and Floats Committees, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Harlaxton, Cablevision. Kimberly Sue Bumham: Public Relations, Alpha Gamma Delta, Standards Chairman, Social Chair- man, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Cardinelle, Col- lege Union Activities, Special Events Committee, Homecoming, General Chairman '84, Queen CourtfCandidate '83, '84, France Winterim, Stu- dent Newspaper. Whitney Sue Burry: Communication, Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Rush Chairman, Rush Chairman, Presi- dent of Pledge Class, Pledge Trainer, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Big Sister, Cardinelle, Head Cardinelle, Intramurals, Susie Rae Robinson Poetry Contest, First Place. Christopher Cahill: Physical Education, Sigma Nu, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball, Football, Intramurals. Mark Calvin Campbell: Musicf Business, Ph, Mu Alpha, President, Vice President, Fraternal Educag tion Officer, Christian Student Ministeries, Concert Promotor, Confronters, Percussionist, Sound Tech Director, KWPBXKWJC Radio, DJ, Assistant Musk Director, Tatler Revue, Sound Tech Committee Chairman, Cardinal Brass, Chapel Choir, Comm Band, Handbell Choir, Liberty Symphony, pe Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Pe,-Cussiog Ensemble, Head Campus Sound Tech. Bradley Layne Carter: Philosophy fRelig,On. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Fraternity Educator, Fine Arts Chairman, Nu Zeta Sigma: Phi Sigma Tau, Vice President, Pi Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Cardinal Blazer, College Republicans Chairman, Forensics, Homecoming, Comn-,meg Chairman, Student Senate, Christian College Com. mittee, Curriculum and Educational Policy Commit- tee, Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament, Discus. sion - First Place, Extemporaneous Speaking - Second Place, '83, Summer Missions. Kirsten E. Case: Spanish f Communication, Alpha Delta Pi, Second Vice President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Sum. mer Study in Spain, Student Newspaper, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir. Melinda Carrington Cecil: Psychology fSociology, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Lambda Selta, Secretary f Treasurer, Mortar Board, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Secretary f Treasurer, Special Events Committee, Intramurals, Track. Antoinette Marie Chenler: EnglishfEmphasi5 in Biology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Assistant Historian, Ritual Chairman, Beta Beta Beta, Associate, Big Sister, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Basketball, ln- tramurals, Volleyball, Most Improved Volleyball Player '81, National Honor Society Scholarship, '81, Engaged to be married to Barry Bullock, July 27, 1985. Cynthia Ann Clark: Accounting, Delta Zeta, President, Scholarship Chairman, House Manager, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Mu Delta, Who's Who, Accounting Club, Big Sister, College Union Ac- tivities, Special Events Committee, Harlaxton, Tatler Revue, Photography Committee Chairman, Tatler Yearbook, Dean's List. Susan Lynn Cowan: Music Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Music Chairman, Fraternity Education, Big Sister, Music Educator's National Conference, In- tramurals, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Flute Ensemble, Pep Band, Wm Jewell Comp Team. Gall Lannette Crouch: Accounting, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, President, Recording Secretary, Delta Mu Delta, Who's Who, Accounting Club, Big Sister, gtudent Senate, Alumni Representative, KA Little is. Nancy Louise Crouse: Accounting f Data Process- ing, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer - Pledge Class, House Chairman, Ritual Chairman, Delta Mu Delta, President, Who's Who, Accounting Club, Big Sister, Homecoming, General Chairman '84, Parade Committee Chairman, Christian College Committee, Dean's List, Data Processing Manage- ment Association, Secretary. Marsha Lynn Davidson: Religion, Theta KHPPH Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Oxford. Rita Elaine Davis: English, Big Sister, Big Slim Council, President, Cardinal Blazer, College Umor Activities, Secretary, Hospitality Commilftf Chapel Choir, Bing Crosby Scholarship '82 f' Robert Bouknecht Scholarship '84-'85. Timothy Rvee Lambda Chi Al Revue, Skit Ch tional Deans Lis An and History. Kristine Kay Zeta, Social Ch Public Relatior Panhellenic Co Blazer, Fellolll KWPBXKWJC Newspaper? Tl tramurals, Admi tions Committe Award, Hospita at Harlaxton. Stephen Patrlu ing, Sigma Nu Homecoming G Spirit 1984, T WJC Committe Laura Gwyn D Phi lUniversity Swimming, Dear Todd E. Do Processing Emi Sigma, Who's IA Captain, Intra American '84, II Elizabeth Hill Delta Zeta, Beta dent, Who's W Vice President, i sity of Paris- Secretary, Per Student Newsp Senate, Tatler l tee Chairman, Q Kamllle Gay . Alpha Lambda Tau, President, Society, Collegi Club, James l sophomore 1 juni Scholarship. Andrea Su tion fPsychologg Publicity Chairr Lambda Delta Homecoming, ' Chairman, Sui Newspaper, C1 Track, Co-Capt tion of Missouri, Honors, Dean's Award Finalist, Qram, 5 Confert school Track re- ference records for NAIA Natior Karen Elaine Gamma Delta, dent of Schola Beta Beta, Mor Cardinelle, Stu Pre-Medical Ad fee, College Co tions Committee Council. Jeffrey Glen A Relations, Lan Radlill Harlaxtc Noni Student N S3-4, '84-5. - . -2- -... .- - - A.- L.. . - -H.,--i n ...t , ,,, it , ,- Phi Mu Educa- Concert Sound Tech Music Committee Concert Pep Percussion f Religion, Fraternity Sigma, Phi Delta, Social Republicans, g, Committee n College Com- Policy Commit- lnament, Discus- us Speaking - -s. -unication, Alpha Alpha Lambda 'IJC Radio, Sum- vspaper, Chapel n C e c I l : Gamma Delta, Secretary, Alpha er, Mortar Board, Sister, College asurer, Special ack. ,glishf Emphasis in it Historian, Ritual ociate, Big Sister, :s, Basketball, ln- proved Volleyball lciety Scholarship, Barry Bullock, July iting, Delta Zeta, n, House Manager: Delta, Who's Who: Colle e Union Ac- 9 mittee, Harlaxton, mmittee Chairman: ducation, Zeta Tau 'nity Education, Big nal Conference, ln- :ert Band, Concert Band, Wm Jewell lunting, Alpha Gam' 1g Secretary! Della ting Club, Big 5iSf9f3 zsentative, KA Little mtin Data Process' reasgifer - Pledge Chairman, Delta Mu Accounting ClubL,Bl9 ral Chairman 84- 1, Christian College . Processing Manage' eligion, Theta Kappa cford. Big Sister, Big Slsle' Blazer? College 'Qin spitality Cornm' , I Scholarship 82-83' p '84-'ss Timothy Roger Davis: Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman, Football, Who's Who, Na- tional Deans List, Wm Jewell Deans List, Minors in Art and History. Krlstine Kay Dtttmer: Public Relations, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Summer Rush Chairman, Public Relations Director, Newsletter Editor, Panhellenic Council Member, Big Sister, Cardinal Blazer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Harlaxton, Student Newspaper, Tatler Revue, Tatler Yearbook, In- tramurals, Admissions Committee, Student Publica- tions Committee, Church Campus Scholarship Award, Hospitality and Special Events Committee at Harlaxton. Stephen Patrlck Doherty: Math, Data Process- ing, Sigma Nu, Special Chairman, Cardinelles, Homecoming General Chairman 1985, Mr. School Spirit 1984, Tatler Revue, Football, Intramurals, WJC Committee on the Future 1984-5. Laura Gwyn Docking: Public Relations, Pi Beta Phi lUniversity of Kansasl, Student Newspaper, Swimming, Dean's List. Todd E. Downey: AccountingfMath with Data Processing Emphasis, Delta Mu Delta, Nu Zeta Sigma, Who's Who, Accounting Club, J Club, Golf, Captain, Intramurals, NAIA Academic All- American '84, Dean's List. Elizabeth Hill Dreyer: Public RelationsfFrench, Delta Zeta, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma Iota, Presi- dent, Who's Who, Big Sister Council, President, Vice President, Cardinal Blazer, Cardinelle, Univer- sity of Paris-Sorbonne, Panhellenic Council, Secretary, Personnel Management Association, Student Newspaper, Associate Editor, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, ProgramsfAwards Commit- tee Chairman, Queen '85, Docent-Foundations 210. Kamllle Gay Ebrahlml: ChemistryfPsychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma Tau, President, Who's Who, American Chemical Society, College Republicans, Tri Psi Psychology Club, James R. Eaton Chemistry Award for sophomorefjunior, Debra S. Layman Memorial Scholarship. Andrea Suzanne Eddy: Communica- tionfPsychologyfSpanish, Alpha Gamma Delta, Publicity Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Who's Who, Homecoming, Trophies and Awards Committee Chairman, Summer Study in Spain, Student Newspaper, Cross-Country, Captain, Intramurals, Track, Co-Captain, Speech and Theatre Associa- tion of Missouri, Honors Project for Graduation with Honors, Dean's List, 3 Year Graduate, Faculty Award Finalist, Coordinator of Cardinal Kids Pro- gram, 5 Conference indoor track titles, 6 Individual school Track records, 4 team school records, 3 con- lerence records, 3-mile outdoor champion, Qualifier for NAIA National Indoor Track Meet. Karen Elaine Edison: BiologyfEnglish, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Delegate, Vice Presi- dent of Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Big Sister, Cardinelle, Student Senate, President, Senator, Pre-Medical Advisory Committee, Library Commit- lee: College Conduct Committee, Student Publica- gms Committee, First Lady of Campus '85, Faculty ouncil. Jeffrey Glen Ellis: Business ManagementfPublic Relations, Lambda Chi Alpha, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Harlaxton, Personnel Management Associa- Polk Student Newspaper, Tatler Yearbook, Editor 33-4, '84-5. Steven Mark Ennen: Political SciencefEnglish, Sigma Mu, Lt. Commander, College Republicans, Ugly Man '83, Inter-Fraternity Council, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman, Football. Michael David Evans: French f History, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, Recording Secretary, Pi Gamma Mu, Resident Assistant, Dean's List, Charter Member of Lake House, Intramurals, Chapel Choir. Julia Lee Farrell: Physical Education, Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary, Historian, WRA, Lamp Editor, Big Sister, Cardettes, Cheerleader, Homecoming, Pre-Game and Half-Time Committee Chairman, Tatler Revue, Queen Committee Chair- man, Queen Candidate '83, Intramurals, Track, Athletics Committee, Vicki Larason Landman Iiggrraorial Award for Outstanding Female Athlete, Ocena Mae Farris: Elementary Education. Stanley R. Fischer: Business Administra- tionfManagement, Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Parliamentarian, Personnel Management Associa- tion, Tatler Revue, Tri Psi Psychology Club, Golf, Intramurals, Pre-Medical Advisory Committee, Douglas C. Amidon Memorial Scholarship. Zel Martin Fischer: Political Science f Philosophy, Kappa Alpha, No. 7, No. 2, Neighbor Relations Chairman, Rush Co-Chairman, Phi Sigma Tau, Who's Who, College Republicans, Vice President, Summer Study in Spain, Tatler Revue, Political Science Club, Football, Captain, Presidents Com- mission forthe Future Task Force. Nancy Kathryn Fitz: Accounting, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Big Sister, Car- dinal Blazer, Cardinelle, Homeocming, Business Committee Chairman, Miss Peppy '84, Tatler Revue, Skit Co-Chairman, Tennis, Chapel Choir, Committee on Campus Organizations and Special Events. Wendy Maureen Flanlgan: International Rela- tionsfFrench, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, Col- lege Christian Woman, Public Relations and Pro- gram Director, Campus Missions Director, College Republicans, Pre-Law Club. Lori Christine Greenfield: Public Rela- tionsfEngIish, Delta Zeta, Social Chairman, Historian, Lamp Editor, Standards Chairman, Sum- mer Rush Chairman, Big Sister, Cardinal Blazer, Cardinelle, KWPBfKWJC Radio, Student Newspaper, Tatler Revue, Queen '84, Chapel Choir, Amos E. Johnson Memorial Award for Outstanding Sophomore English Major. -,ii- ,ll.il1T Dathan E. Hammer: Computer SciencefBusiness, Christian Student Ministries, Soccer, Intramurals. Kyla Raye Harding: Business Administration, Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Party Chairman, Ac- counting Club, Big Sister, FCA, Intramurals, Volleyball, 2nd Team All-State, 1981-2, Kappa Alpha Little Sis. Kelley Ann Harrlson: Sociologyl Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Christian Student Ministries, Col- lege Christian Women. Robert Dean Hlckerson: Business Management. Mark Daniel Hlileh: Music Composition, Phi Mu Alpha, Master of the Ritual, Musical Director, Secretary, Warden, KWJC Radio, Classical Pro- gram Director, Cardinal Brass, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Concert Band, Concert Choir, President, Handbell Choir, Liberty Sym- phony, Assistant Conductor, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Assistant Conductor, Outstanding Music Achievement 1982-3, Honors Project in Music. Todd D. Hlldreth: Chemistry, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman, Cross Country, All-Conference, All-District, Track, All-Conference, James R. Eaton Scholarship, Ronald A. Smith Award, Captain - Track and Cross Country Teams, Pre-Medical Advisory Committee. Pamela Jo Hilton: Chemistry f English, Alpha Delta Pi, Assistant Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society, Secretary, Big Sister, Cardettes, Advisory Program Committee, Pre-Medical Advisory Committee, Panhellenic Association of Greater Kansas City Scholarship '84, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. Lark Jean Hoffman: Business Administra- tionfSociology, Delta Zeta, Reference Chairman, Summer Rush Chairman, Pi Gamma Mu, Big Sister, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Dean's List. Susan Elizabeth Houck: Accounting, Accounting Club, Big Sister, Cardinelle, National Association of Accountants. Kimberly E. Huddler: Psychology, Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Big Sister, Tri Psi Psychology Club, Softball. Stuart Huddleston: HistoryfReligion, A.l.S., Theta Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Wm Jewell Col- lege Intramural Athlete of the Year, '83-4, History Department Outstanding Junior Award. Mary Margaret Huskey: Psychology, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Public Relations Commit- tee, Homecoming, Appreciation Banquet Commit- tee Chairman, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Tatler Revue, Awards Committee Chairman, Tatler Yearbook, Tri Psi Psychology Club, Concert Band, Pep Band. Cheryl Ann Hyatt: Business Manage- mentfPsychology, Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramural Chairman, Wing Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Hospitality Committee, Student Senate, Cross-Country, ln- tramurals, Track. Senior Summaries 187 Charles B. lsaac: Communication, A.l.S., KWPBXKWJC Radio, Program Director, Sports Director, Salesman, Public Affairs Director, An- nouncer, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Bowling. Carol Elaine Jennings: Nursing, National Student Nurses' Association, Treasurer. Timothy Gould Johnson: Psychology, Public Relations, Aeons, Chancellor, J Club, KWJC Radio, Overseas Study: Oxford, Student Newspaper, Foot- ball, NAIA Academic All-American 1982, 1983, Captain - 1982, 1983, 1984, NAIA All-American 1982, 1983, 1984, Swimming, Diving, Who's Who in America, Dean's List, Special Olympics, Cardinal Kid's Camp. Soloman Oluylnka Jolaoso: Music f Religion, Phi Mu Alpha, Black Student Association, Christian Student Ministries, Church Music Conference, Presi- dent, Chapel Choir, Vice President, Most Outstan- ding Junior Religion Major, American Bible Association. Peggy Jean Jones: BioIogyfEducation, Delta Zeta, Spirit Leader, Song Leader, Alpha Lambda Delta, Editor, Beta Beta Beta, Vice President, Mor- tar Board, Vice President, Who's Who, American Chemical Society, Secretary, Big Sister. Steven Elliott Jones: BusinessfHistory, Kappa Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Council of Honor, Aeons, Delta Mu Delta, Mu Zeta Sigma, Oxford, In- tramurals, Soccer, Tennis. Jason Monroe Klnser: Physics, A.l.S., Tatler Skit Chairman '84, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Society of Physics Students, President, Zone 9 Associate Councillor, Associate Councillor Representative, Red Rage Rowdie. Shelly Renae Kitchen: Accounting, Big Sister, gollege Christian Women, Concert Band, Pep and. Kathy Kite: Communication, Alpha Gamma Delta, Songleader, Activities Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chapel Choir, Panhellenic President 1984- 85, Student Newspaper, Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 1981, Tatler Skit Chairman 1985. Linda Ann Kost: Chemistry, A.l.S., Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President, American Chemical Society, Big Sister, Society of Physics Students, Tatler Revue, Track, Pre-Medical Ad- visory Committee, College Conduct Committee. Tammera Elaine Lauer: Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Student Nurses' Association, Presi- dent, Wm Jewell Nurses' Honor Society, Academic Scholarship. Terri Ann Lenzmeler: Business Administra- tionfPsychology, Delta Zeta, Recording Secretary, Guard Rituals Chairman, Colonnade Chairman, Courtesy Chairman, Big Sister, Tatler Revue, Liber- ty Symphony. 188 Senior Summaries Carlton K. Logan: Business Administration, Phi Mu Alpha, President, Alumni Secretary, Black Stu- dent Association, Haramba House Director, Black Student Gospel Choir, Chapel Choir. Rachel Lee Lottes: BiologyfEnglish, Alpha Gam- ma Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Secretary, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Fine Arts Committee, Homecoming, Chairman of Parade Committee and Judges Committee, Oxford, Tatler Revue, Queen '85, Chapel Choir. Yolanda de Marlow: BiologyfPre-Medical Em- phasis, A.I.S., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., Beta Beta Beta, Who's Who, Alpha Phi Omega, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Black Student Associa- tion, Homecoming, Queen Candidate '82, Resident Assistant, Tatler Revue, Queen Candidate '82, Best Queen Talent, Black Student Gospel Choir, Volker Scholarship. Lesa Ann Marshall: Public Relations, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Student Newspaper. Eric S Martin: Business Administration. Phoebe Jane Matthews: Psychology, A.l.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Homecoming, Tatler Revue, Tri Psi Psychology Club, President. Janet Lynn Azdell McBrlde: Psychology, Dean's List, Alpha Phi Omega, Christian Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Tennis. Paula Marle McKay: Vocal Music Educa- tionfChurch Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice Presi- dent, President, Big Sister, Music Educators' Na- tional Conference, Resident Assistant, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Concert Band. Scott E. McKinney: Business Administra- tionfManagement, Kappa Alpha, No. VIII, No. IX, Rush Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Muscular Dystrophy Chairman, Homecoming, General Chair- man '84, Inter-Fraternity Council, J Club, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, Intramurals, Soccer, Dean's List, Charles M. Hoffman Award, Church-Campus Scholarship. Martha Sue Means: EngIishfCommunication, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pledge Class President, Recording Secretary, Altruism Chairman, Big Sister, Cheerleader, Miss Peppy '82, Oxford, French Language School, Luasanne, Switzerland, Student Newspaper, Independent Study in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Jenee Ann Meyer: CommunicationfPublic Rela- tions, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sister, Homecoming, Pep Rally Committee Chairman, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, Wm Jewell Theatre, ln- tramurals, Chamber Strings, Liberty Symphony, National Dean's List. Joyce Laveme Meyer: Business Administra- tionfManagement, Delta Zeta, Tatler Chairman, Big Sister, College Republicans, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, Homecoming, Committee Chairman, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Pre-Law Club, Student Newspaper, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman, ln- tramurals, Cable Vision, Union Desk Hostess. Carey Bret Monisons Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Who's Who, College Union Ac- tivities, Special Events Director, Homecoming, Floats Committee Chairman, J Club, Tatler Revue, Business Manager '85, Photography Committee Chairman, Football, Intramurals, Track, First Team, Defensive Back, All Conference Football '84, Indoor District Champion, Hurdles '84, Union Desk Staff. Mark Benton Mundell: Physical Education. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Chaplain, Carl dinelle, Yell-leader, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, J Club, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Football, In. tramurals, Track, Wrestling. Charlotte S. Coffey Nevius: Public Relations. Summer Study in Spain, Wm Jewell Academia Scholarship, Dean's List. Michael James O'Hare: Business Management, A.l.S., Vice President, Football, Manager, Intramurals. Shelley Dawnette Parks: Elementary Education, A.l.S., Cardettes, Captain, KA Little Sis, Tatler Revue, Queen Candidate '83. Mary Douglas Pllgram: PsychologyfCom- munication, A.l.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Christian Student Ministries, Freedom Com- pany Drama Team Co-Chairman, Special Missions Co-Chairman, Hallelujah Players Puppet Team, College Christian Women, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Forensics, Individual Events, Harlaxton, Tatler Revue, Admissions Office Intership, Com- munication 100 Contest Finalist. Linsey Clay Powell: Health and General Science, Sigma Nu, Historian, Trainer, Athletics, Intramurals. Kevin Ray Prater: Mathematics f Systems and Data Processing, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. Steven Robert Riddle: AccountingfBusiness Management, Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, Chaplain, College Union Activities, Entertainment, Fine Arts, Intramurals, Tennis, Chapel Choir, Con- cert Choir, Fine Arts Committee, Task Force. Kimberly S. Riley: Accounting, Alpha Phi Omega: Chapel Choir, A.l.S. Robin Christine Ritter: Political SciencefPubliC Administration, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic DeIegaY?- Secretary of Panhellenic, Sorority Guard: B19 Sister, Harlaxton. Eloise Elizabeth Robbins: English fHistofV1 Alpha Lambda Delta, Who's Who, Oxford, Studeflf Newspaper, Student Senate, Wm Jewell Theatr2L Concert Band, Liberty Symphony, Faculty Avfiiid Finalist, Service Award for Student, '81. 85' Pinkerton-Rick Scholarship '84, Harley WWI Award, '84, Dean's List, Susie Rae Robinson POW- Contest, Second Place. gi Debra Lou S P1 Gamma Mu. Philip Antho Phi Gamma D man, IFC Seni Anti-Probation Nu Zeta Sigm Committee Ch dent Senate, S Intramurals, C Church Campu Memorial Scho tional Foundatia Ronald Euge Alpha, KWP Director for gramming, DJ, Band, Liberty Wind. Melissa Kath! dinelle, Christi Christian Ath Association, O Choir. Chimene Di Education, AI1 Pledge Train Homecoming I Radio, Harlaxt Barbara L. S Science, Alph man, Pi Gam Program, KAI Lee Edward Charter Memt Elizabeth Ja. Sister, Christi- tian Women, 4 Committee, I' 84, Alumni 1983-84. Scott E. - Analysis, Sig Data Processi Intramurals, I W. Glenn Si Psi Omega, 1981-82, 19: man, FCA, 1 1983-84, Ta Chapel Choir Rebecca li Omega, Bei Who, Oxforc Rozlyn W. Nurses' Asst Mary Ann . Alpha, Sign Sister, Resic Skits, Char Music Conf- Handbell 4 Freshman It Sherman FL Kurtis Lev . .W sa .-. ............ . - - .,,,,,-...Q - Q 1 A Y Y Committee rac First ce Football 84 Umor Education aplam Car f Christian Football In 1 Relations Academic Management ll Manager Debra Lou Sadler Accounting Delta Mu Delta P1 Gamma Mu Philip Anthony Salveter BusinessfPsychology Phi Gamma Delta Historian Scholarship Chair man IFC Senior Representative Social Chairman Anti Probation Chairman Aeons Delta Mu Delta Nu Zeta Sigma Inter Fraternity Council Judicial dent Senate StudentfFaculty Review Committee Intramurals Chapel Choir Faculty Award Finalist Church Campus Award Dean s List Mark Sharp Memorial Scholarship Phi Gamma Delta Educa tional Foundatxon Scholarship Ronald Eugene Schroer Music f Business Phi Mu Alpha KWPBXKWJC Radio MusicfProgram Director for Contemporary Christian Music Pro gramming DJ Chapel Choir Concert Band Jazz Band Liberty Symphony Pep Band Symphonic Wmd Melissa Kathryn Scott Nursing Delta Zeta Car Alpha Intramural Chairman Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes Publicity Co Chairman Intramurals Lanette Marie Taylor Elementary Education AIS Big Sister Chapel Choir Student Newspaper Missouri State Teacher s Association Theatre Department Secretary Jonathan L Thomas Biology Beta Beta Beta Phi Sigma Tau College Union Activities President Pre Medical Advisory Committee Shelly Jo Todd Psychology Who s Who Alpha Phi Omega Secretary College Christian Women National Student Nurses Association A I S Boyd Lee Troop Physics Sigma Pi Sigma Socie ty of Physics Students Secretary Dee Happy Tworek Accounting Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Mu Delta Committee KWPBXKWJC Radio Harlaxton Siu dent Newspaper Tatler Yearbook Heather Suzanne Weaver Psychology Christian Student Ministries Council Member College Chris tian Women Programs and Publicity Assistant Tri Psi Psychology Club Wm Jewell Theatre Chapel Choir Freedom Company Drama Team Co Director Charles Michael Weber Physics J Club Society Wrestling Kathryn Snelling Weldmaler SociologyfNurs ing AIS President Social Chairman Big Sister Homecoming Committee Chairman Queen Can didate 83 National Student Nurses Association Student Senate Tatler Revue Todd Edward White Physical Education Lamb da Chi Alpha Ritualist IFC Representative Fellowship of Christian Athletes J Club Football Intramurals Athletics Committee All Conference and All District Footb ll Jumor and Senior Dean s List Assistant Football Coach Wrestling Coach . ' . . 3. I I ' I 9 I ' Q - li. 1-..-T... - , . 3 ' , . ' , . , , . 3 I , 1 I , ' ' . . , Q ' . - , Q 2 1 1 . 3 ' - ' - . , . . . l . . U. , ., , Y - 1 1 . - - v - - . . . . . , , , , . ' I l l 1 - , I ' 1 5 ' Committee Chairman, Oxford, Pre-Law Club, Stu- of Physics Students: Football. IHUBITIUYGIS. Q ' ' 1 . I . . 'L ' ' 1 1 - 3 Y 7 . . . 3 . I : Q h lic ' A, ' , ' 3 -- -I ' , ' I ' , ' ' 3 ell I 9 - L A , , , , - . - U ' . I , :Y I . ' 9 5 1 ' ' ' 9 ' V A I Y 1 1 1 y 1 , , ' 1 I I v v . - . ' - - . - , - - , . . 1 , , ' 1 Y . Y 1 Y ' ' ' A . l . , . , , y I 9 1 . I I ' - 1 . - . - ' ' z. ' ' 9 ' . n ' 1 v . , ' , ' 1 - , 1 - , , ' . , , , ,11i wtary Education, .ittle Sis, Tatler sychology 1Com- a Delta, Mortar s, Freedom Com- Special Missions s Puppet Teamz rship of Christian vents, Harlaxton, : lntership, Com- l General Science, lner, Athletics, tics f Systems and on, Intramurals. :counting f Busine5S klpha, Treasurer. les, Entertainment- Zhapel Choir, CON' Task Force. , Alpha Phi omega- ical Sciencefpilbllc .nhellenic Delegatg' rrority Guardl B19 i: En lishfHist0riJl lho, Osford, Sflldenf Nm Jewell Thealfed ony, Faculty Avfalv Student, '81. 83' 84, Harley WWE Rae Robinson Poem' dinelle, Christian Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, National Student Nurses' Association, Chapel Choir, Harlaxton, Hostess, Choir. Chlmene Dannette Scrivener: Elementary Education, Alpha Delta Pi, President, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Assistant Rush, Intramurals, Homecoming Chairman, Big Sister, KWPBXKWJC Radio, Harlaxton, Student Newspaper, Softball. Barbara L. Seek: Public Administrationf Political Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Standards Chair- man, Pi Gamma Mu, Harlaxton, Alumni Mentor Program, KA Little Sis. Lee Edward Shade: History, Intramurals, Soccer, Charter Member of Lake House, Chapel Choir. Elizabeth Jane Smith: Elementary Education, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, College Chris- tian Women, Co-President 1983, 1984, 1985, CUA Committee, Homecoming Parade Chairman 1983- 84, Alumni Committee, Tatler Revue Judge 1983-84. Scott E. Smith: Data ProcessingfSystems Analysis, Sigma Nu, Intramurals Representative, Data Processing Management Association, Football, Intramurals, Wrestling, W. Glenn Snowden: Communication, AIS, Alpha Psi Omega, President 1984-85, Cardinal Mascot 1981-82, 1982-83, CSM, Summer Missions Chair- man, FCA, Student Newspaper, ASSOCiaf2 Edif01' 1983-84, Tatler Revue, William Jewell Theatre, Chapel Choir, Student Newspaper Service Award. Rebecca Ida Stadtwald: Biology, Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board, Whos Who, Oxford. Rozlyn W. Standley: Nursing, National Student Nurses' Association. Mary Ann Stokes: Vocal Performance, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor, Secretary, Big Sister, Resident Assistant, Tatler Revue, Between Skits, Chamber Singers, Chapel Ch0i1'L ClW1'Qh Music Conference, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Handbell Choir, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Freshman Music Award, Sophomore Music Award! Sherman Fuller Scholarship. Kurtis Leroy Strutk: ArtfBusiness, Lambda Chi l iliii- Cynthia Vance-Walz: Nursing, Carol Thomas Memorial Award, V.A. Scholarship. Deborah Lee Vianl: EducationfReligion, Delta Zeta, Sorority Education, Chaplain, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Who's Who, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, Secretary, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Summer Study in Spain, Panhellenic Council, Representative, Stu- dent Senate, Academic Affairs, Special Events, Sheryl Lynn Harman-Morgan Memorial Scholar- ship, William Volker Scholarship, Ida Coffman Education Scholarship. Anne Marie Vinson: English, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, President, College Christian Women, College Republicans, Resident Assistant, Assistant Director. Jane Beth Watsek: Accounting, Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Summer Rush, Assistant Treasurer, Ac- counting Club, Big Sister, Cardinal Blazer, College Union Activities. Publicity Committee, Hospitality Rebecca Jo Wldeman: Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, Alpha Phi Omega, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, Freedom Company, College Union Activities, Special Events Committee, Confronters, Chapel Choir. Leanne E. Wlggin: English f Political Science, Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman, Parliamentarian, Pledge Class Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mor- tar Board, Who's Who, Big Sister, Oxford, Student Senate, Cross-Country. Bruce Alan Wittenmyer: Physics, Computer Science, Confronters, Society of Physics Students, Tatler Yearbook, Chapel Choir. Slew Ching Wong: PsychologyfEnglish, Tri Psi Psychology Club. Rachael Elaine Zachary: Music, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Iota, Sergeant-at-Arms, Christian Stu- dent Ministries, Vespers Chairperson, Confronters, Pianist, Music Educators' National Conference, Ox- ford, Chapel Choir, Church Music Conference, Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind, Helen Early Sophomore Music Major Award, Gene Hollimann Junior Music Major Award. i.,.? V Senior Summaries 189 -.zz--.. -- ,1.... ....,.... -ss.- . Abbott, Wendla Ann 27 Adair, Angela Jean 88, 148, 157 Adam, Mary Ann 66, 88, 89, 178, 186 Adams, Carey H. 62, 72, 74, 158 Adams, Julie Kay 66, 67, 88, 164, 165, 178, 186 Addison, John Robert 107, 109 Admussen, Linda Sue 90, 178 Adolph, Leslie Marie 148 Afsar, Renin 66, 148 Ahal, Keith Dennis 98, 109 Aldredge, Merlin Dean 92 Aleweka, Sarah G. 136 Alexander, Theodore M. 109 Allen, Linda Denise 86, 148 Allen, Marla Joan 86, 178, 186 Allen, Yong H. 164 Alley, Alycia Raeann 148 Altenburg, David Andrew 94, 148 Anchors, Casey Paul 158 Anders, Christina 164 Anders, Scott Allen 148 Andersen, Kenneth D. 109 Andersen, Lori Paige 84 Andersen, Ronald Ira 109 Anderson, C. Michael 164 Anderson, Laura E. 136 Angell, Scott Edward 136 Angle, Jim Chris 94, 164 Anglin, Leslie Alice 148 Arbeiter, Mary Frances 62, 64, 65, 90, 91, 178, 185 Arbeiter, William 136 Armitage, Kelly Regine 88, 133, 178, 186 Armstrong, Kristine M. 164, 186 Arner, Stephanie Lee 88, 148 Asher, Thomas C. 75, 148 Atkinson, Tracy Lynn 125, 148 Austin, Lisa Linn 186 Bahr, Jennifer Louise 136 Bailey, Janet Sue 64, 86, 158 Bailey, Karie Sue 136 Baker, Angela Eileen 62, 84, 85, 164, 178, 186 . Baker, David Blaine 66 Baker, Laura Caroline 90 Baldwin, Linda Elaine 88, 89 Ballard, Angela Denise 86, 164, 178 Banks, Lee Ann 32, 76, 84, 178 Banning, Bradley Dunaway 133 Barber, Martha Grace 136 Barbour, Carla Jo 158 Barlow, Jr., Edward Yates 164 Barnes, K. Dawn 86, 164, 178, 186 Barnes, Leslie Karel 90, 148 Barnes, Steven Albert 158 Barnett, Lora Sue 64, 133, 158 Barr, Lisa Renee 148 Barrett, Evangeline Ruth 164, 186 Bartlett, Susan Clare 86, 136 Baxter, Karen Ilene 72, 74, 148 Bean, Elizabeth Ann 88, 136 Beatte, Laura 86, 136 Beatty, Bob 109 Beckett, Deanna Lynn 83, 136, 142 Beckett, Samuel Louis 148 Beil, Lisa Maria 82 Bekemeier, Mickey Ray 109, 136 Bell, Troy Levon 124, 136 Benner, Julie Ann 84, 158 Bennett, Lisa Marie 84, 158 Berg, Jr, Ronald Henry 64, 94, 136 Berg, Karen Lynn 148 Bergman, Donn Alan 92, 164, 186 Berkley, David Wesley 64 Berndt, Martin Keith 164 Bill, Terri Lynn 21, 31, 44, 88 Bills, Bradford 62, 148 Bills, John Miller 164 Bindel, Lisa Joanne 186 Bischoff, William Todd 94 Bishop, Joni Maria 25, 90, 136, 138 Blanchaert Jr., Remy W. 109, 164 Blaylock, Carol Sue 88, 89, 164, 165, 178 Blessing, Alison K. 90, 178 Bloom, Robert William 64, 94, 136 Bodenhamer, Kenneth Joe 64 Boettcher, Katherine E. 84, 178 Bolick, Barbara E. 76, 88, 148 Bolles, Jimmy Lee 164 Bollinger, Mark Richard 41, 166 Bond, Teresa Lynn 1 1 7 Bonville, Krisha Lynn 88, 89, 158 Bopp, Robert Michael 98 Boucher, Douglas Allen 119 Bounds, Laurie Ann 88 Bowen, Christinea Marie 148 Bggvers, Catherine Lee 86, 164, 178, Bowling, Tracy K. 90 Bowyer, Lisa Marie 117, 158 Boyer, Guy Andrew 109, 136 Boyle, Muphy 94 Braden, Janice Kimberly 164 Brady, Marilyn Ruth 88 Brandom, Jack S. 76, 98, 165 Brant, William Settle 94, 136 Brasel, Douglas Ronald 62 Braun, Shelle Denise 90, 178, 186 Breckenridge, Carmen H. 186 Breckenridge, Robyn Lee 76, 84, 85, 158 Brennan, Stephen Michael 109, 136 Brennecke, Paul Edward 148 Brewer, Robert Vern 64, 148 Bridson, Dennis 109 Briggs, Kelly 158 Bright, Janice Ameila 116, 117, 186 Brinser, Robert Kevin 109 Briscoe, Shelley Jean 90, 136 Brocaille, Tammy J. 72 Bromley, Barbara Louise 64, 90, 165 178, 185 Bross, Mark Kevin 30, 64, 94, 148 Brown, 136 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 1 65, Brown, Bruere, Amy Elizabeth 18, 59, 62, 70, Amy Lynn 136 David Douglas 109, 136 Kelly Lea 90, 178 Mary Elizabeth 18, 64, 90, 91, 4 178 Philip Raymond 94, 148 Sylvia Link 41, 166, 178 Bryan, Ruth Anne 90, 158 Buckner, Carolyn Laverne 148 Bullard, Jr., Melvin R. 109 Bunch, Dana Jo 158 Burmaster, Eric Andrew 1 1 1 Burnham, Jeffrey Lane 40, 92 Burrglgam, Kimberly Sue 40, 86, 87, 178, 1 Burns, Debra Ann 90, 136 Burns, R. Lyle 136 Burry, Whitney Sue 30, 84, 178, 186 Bush, Wendy Nicole 90 Cahill, Christopher Lee 98, 186 Calderella, Julie Ann 88 Cgghoun, Patrick Thomas 29, 76, 92, Camerer, Julie Suzanne 90, 148 Campbell, Mark Calvin 165, 186 Cannon, Mary Rebecca 148 Cantrell, Terri Lynn 149 Caris, Andrew Crane 98, 109 Carlton, Susan Janette 113, 136 Carnahan, Renee C. 88, 136 Carpenter, Catherine Lyn 42, 66, 67,90 ' Carpenter, Kera Richelle 136 Carrington, Melinda L. 178 Carter, Aaron Brent 94, 136 Carter, Bradley L. 94, 186 Carter, Janelle Wanda 136 Carter, Marilyn Ruth 158 Cary, Rachel Marie 113, 159 v Case, Erika . Case, Kirste Casg, Christ: Cash, Richa Cashatt, Tru Cassim, Yas Castillo, Vic Castulik, Da Castrell, Jo Davallaro, J Cheadle, Ka Cheier, Anti Chenier, Mi' Chevalier, Cl Childers, M4- Ciarlelli, Lir Clark, Cunt Cobb, Jim P Coffey, Jani Coker, Ross Combs, Altl Combs, Rar Conley, Jan Conrad, Eri Conrad, Ka Cook, Chris Cook, John Cool, Sarah Coonce, Sh- Copeland, C, Cotton, Tirr Coulter, Jai Counts, Eri: Couens II, L Covington, i Dowan, Sus 186 Cowherd, C Cox, Kenne Craig, Step Crane, Johi Creech, Tr: Crosby, Joe Cross, Brac Crosson, Ti Crouch, Eli. Crouch, Ga Crouse, Na Crutcher, J Cunninghai Curp, Step Currey, Jei Cusack, M4 Cutherbert Cuthbertso Dance, Gre Darbyshire Davidson, 1 Davis, Dav 35 6 8,186 36 3,84,85, 09, 136 8 -8 117, 186 56 l,90,165, 14,148 S9,62,70, 136 64, 90, 91, , 148 S, 178 148 .1 92 i,86,87,178, ,178,186 .186 I9, 76, 92, ,148 .,186 Q 'Q 09 :,136 as 1 2, 66, 67, 90 36 6 59 Case, Erika Anne 149 Case, Kirsten Elaine 64, 178, 186 Casg, Christine Elaine 149 Cash, Richard Brian 109, 133, 149 Cashatt, Troy Dean 70 Cassim, Yasmin 66 Castillo, Victor Michael 149 Castulik, David Bernard 159 Castrell, Jo Dee Davallaro, Joseph A. 94, 136 Cheadle, Kevin Bernard 118, 119 Cheier, Antoinette M. 90, 165, 178 Chenier, Michael Louis 149 Chevalier, Cherie Lynn 86, 149 Childers, Monte Lee 159 Ciarlelli, Linda Marie 86, 178 Clark, Cunthia Ann 88, 89, 178, 186 Cobb, Jim Alan 137 Coffey, Janet Ruth 86, 178 Coker, Ross Douglas 137 Combs, Althena Genice 149 Combs, Ramona Leah 149 Conley, Janet Ellen 137 Conrad, Eric Blaine 94 Conrad, Karen Lee 149 Cook, Christine Ann 70, 88 Cook, John Eric 94, 149 Cool, Sarah Scott 90 Coonce, Sheryl Lynn 137 Copeland, Cheryl Marie 88 Cotton, Timothy Allen 159 Coulter, Janna Renee 88, 137 Counts, Eric B. 137 Couens II, Larry James 149 Covington, Christopher S. 109, 159 Dowan, Susan Lynn 72, 90, 165, 178, 186 Cowherd, Cheryl Ann 137 Cox, Kenneth Eugene 92 Craig, Stephanie Anne 159 Crane, John Bruce 92, 93, 150 Creech, Tracy Devin 72, 150, 153 Crosby, Joe 81, 159 Cross, Bradley Scott 137 Crosson, Timothy John 72, 74, 159 Crouch, Elizabeth A. 90, 113, 126, 165 Crouch, Gail Lannette 86, 165, 186 Crouse, Nancy Louise 86, 166, 178, 187 Crutcher, Jeffrey Warren 150 Cunningham, Steven Craig 166 Curp, Stephanie June 150 Currey, Jeffrey William 109 Cusack, Melissa Kay 159 Cutherbertson, David C. 166 Cuthbertson, Sharon Kay 166 Dance, Gregory Kark 137 Darbyshire, Douglas E. 92, 166 Davidson, Marsha Lynn 166, 187 Davis, David Allen 98, 150 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-V-N., ..4..-L.. Davis, Debra Lynn 166 Davis, Rita F. 66, 166, 187 Davis, Susan Marie 159 Davis, Timothy Roger 94, 167, 187 Day, Marshall Lawrence 94, 150 DeClue Jr., Daniel Paul 150 Delaney, Lori Deanne 138 Delano, Patti Ann 64 Denney, Gail Renee 138 Denton, Lloyd Alan 137 Denton, Mark Edward 159 Dickinson, Gregory Bruce 138 Dicks, Frederick M. 72 Dicks, Matthew Douglas 70 Dillard, Michelle Denise 88, 138 Dillon, Jill Christine 167 Dittmer, Kristine Kay 88, 178, 187 Dixon, Marva Kathryn 83, 138 Docking, Laura Gwyn 187 Dockins, Dera Lynn 150 Doherty, Sean Paul 138 Doherty, Stephen Patrick 20, 98 Donnelly, Carol Mae 150 Donnelly, Valerie Kim 122 Douglas, Christopher A. 138 Downey, Traci 138 Downey, Todd E. 75, 130, 167, 187 Downs, Jean Ann 76, 84 Drakglich, Ronald Eugene 18, 92, 109, 15 Draper, Gayle Borden 138 Dreyer, Elizabeth Hill 28, 64, 88, 167, 178, 187 Driskill, Jerry Lynn 109, 150 Driver, Shelly Nannette 138 Dudley, Paul 109, 159 Duff, Judy Lynn 150 Duncan, Gregory Scott 43, 83, 138 Duncan, Heather Laurie 70, 138 Dyer, Tiffany Dawn 90, 139 Dyke. Daniel A. 139 East, Julie S. 139 Eastburn, Daphne Rae 159 Eaton, Mark Joseph 94 Eaton, Michael Patrick 159 Eberhart, Chris Taylor 139 Ebrahimi, Kamille Gay 168, 170, 187 Eddy, Andrea Suzanne 86, 167, 178, 187 Eden, Scott M. 139 Edison, Karen Elaine 62, 63, 86, 167, 178, 187 Edmond, Diana Laureen 139 Edwards, Jonathan C. 95, 151 Elliot, Maria Lynn 86 Ellis, Gary Glenn 109 Ellis, Jeffrey Glen 64, 65, 68, 167, 187 Emerson, Stephen Dana 139 Ennen, Steven Mark 99, 106, 109, 187 Enomoto, Sue Ellen 72, 159 Epperson, Craig Alan 167 Evans, Brent Lance 74, 158 Evans, Julie Ann 167, 178 Evans, Michael David 157, 187 Ewing, Susan Michelle 76, 90, 139 Exline, Courtney A. 88, 139 Fagan, Kym Marie 139 Fagg, James L. 64 Farmer, Michael Joe 151 Farnam, Amy Jo 86, 139 Fairgay, Julia Lee 86, 88, 133, 167, 178 Farris, Ocena Mae 167, 187 Favreau, Francois 111, 167 Fensom, Amy Beth 90, 139 Ferguson, Susan Marie 167, 178 Ferrel, Cark Timothy 62, 159 Filmore, Michael Edward 107 Fischer, Stanley Ray 167, 187 Fischer, Zel M. 92, 109, 187 Fitz, Nancy Kathryn 18, 86, 87, 167, 178, 187 Flanigan, Wendt Maureen 167, 187 Floyd, Jeffrey Wayne 159 Foland, Kari 62, 113, 139 Foltz, Marguerite Elaine 139 Foreman, Katrinka M. 115, 139 Forh II, Cyrenius Myen 80, 139 Forsyth, Tracy Lea 139 Fosher, Dara Lea 139 Fouts, Larry 109 Fox, Richard Alan 92, 167 Fox, Walter Charles 109, 139 Franke, Carol Anne 62, 90, 151 Fravel, David Donovan 72 Freels, Cheri Marie 86, 139 Freeman, Laurence Wade 159 Freeze, Lisa Ann 86, 151 Freeze, Lori Lynn 62, 86, 151 Fulk, David Mark 28, 62, 74, 167 Fulkerson, Carl Franklin 64, 92, 111, 167 Fuller, Christopher R. 125 Fuller, David Lee 151 Fulsom, Donna Michelle 80, 139 Gahr, Angela Gay 139 Gammon, Janelle Marie 86, 159 Gann, Allyson Marie 72 Garner, Robert Erick 159 Garrett, William Brent 94, 139 Gauw, Martha Jean 151 Gayer, Molly Louise 139 George, Todd Jeffrey 94, 145 Gilbert, Christine Karie 139 Gillespie, Kellie Deann 88, 139 Gissespie, Stephanie R. 72, 159 Gillette, Susan Beth 90, 112, 113, 139 Gilmore, David Lynn 140 -,,.,.. 0... .....,.- .-.x 1 . .nc Girraputo, Steve 109 Givans, Mary Ann 68, 69, 86 Glenn, Michelle 140 Gonezar, Tina Marie 140 Gooch, Marti Lynn 108, 109 Gorbet, Steven T. 92 Gowing, Melissa Ann 86, 140 Graham, Karla Leigh 84 Graupner, Teresa Marie 88, 159 Greenfield, Lori C. 88, 168, 178, 187 Grice, James William 140 Griffin, Gloria June 86 Griffith, John Leroy 119 Grigaitis, Scott Wesley 85, 109 Griggs, William Larry 109 Gross, Rhonda Leaan 140 Guffey, David Eugene 151 Gunnels, Lisa Marie 70, 71, 140 Gustafson, Carl Alan 76, 98, 99 Gutshall, Mellony Kay 178 Guyer, Julie Marie 159 Hackett, Douglas Shane 94, 111 Hadsall, Joseph 92 Haer, Eddie Dean 140 Hall, Michael Kevin 168 Hall, Timothy Allen 42 Halleen, David Paul 151 Hallman, Anna Marie 90, 159 Hamilton, Clayton T. 140 Hamilton, Melissa Lynn 133, 160 Hammer, Dathan E. 111, 187 Hancock, Deanna Leigh 151 Happel, Carol Marie 151 Harding, Kyla Sue 86, 168, 178 Harlan, Timothy Alan 72, 160 Harmon, Monte Lynn 119 Harnish, Stephen Ray 160 Harris, David 72, 151 Harris, Steven Eric 72, 80, 151 Harter, Clarie 86 Harvey, John Mark 160 0 Hassanein, Sarah Jane 140 Hassler, John David 64 Haston, Kendra Joy 140 Hatcher II, Mac Leroy Hatten, Becky June 84 Hayes, Michael Joseph 111 Hayes, Shelly Anne 88, 168, 178 Hays, Bryan Dean 140 Heavlin, James J. 1 11 Hearn, Shari Beth 90, 140 Hedrick, Julia Lynn 140 Hemphill Jon D. 140 Heng, Elizabeth 45, 72, 90 Hensley, John Franklin 92 Herriott, Debra Rene 90 Herz, Scott Russell 92, 111, 137 Hickerson, Robert Dean 187 Hickoc, Debbie Ann 86, 140 Hicks, Kevin Neil 119, 151 Hicks, Paulette Lynn 70, 71, 140 Hicks, Susan Marie 84 Hiebsch, Gary Charles 151 Higgins, Marilyn Lea 168 Hijleh, Mark Daniel 65, 72, 73, 168 Hildreth, Todd Dawe 29, 94 Hiles, Rabette M. 151 Hill, Dawn Ann 151 Hill, Reggie Tobias 107 Hillenbrand, Gisele J. 88, 151 Hillenbrand, Renee K. 88, 140 Hillin, Cynthia Lynne 88, 151 Hilton, Kristine Leigh 90 Hilton, Leandra Ruth 86, 140 Hilton, Pamela Jo 187 Hinton, Walter Head 95 Hixson, Maria Lynn 140 Hobelman, Stacy Lee 84, 140 Hoffman, Angela J. 140 Hoffman, Lark Jean 187 Hosler, Brad 160 Holliday, Rita J. 88, 140 Holloway, Philip Ray 119, 151 Holsten, Jill Diane 88, 151 Hon, Jeffrey Lee 73, 160 Honeyfield, Laurie K. 74, 160 Horseman, Jeffrey David 109, 140 Houck, Stephen Fredrick 169 Houck, Susan Elizabeth 187 Howard, Robert Paul 151 Howard, Vernon Percy 80, 1 19 Hsu, Jui Chih Rachel 168 Huckaby, Katherine E. 151 Huddler, Kimberly Evelyn 62, 187 Huddleston, Stuart Lynn 187 Hudson, Gregory Bryan 26, 70 Hudson, Kevin Glenn 140 Huff, Susan Pauline 25, 72, 73, 160 Hummel, Jeff Allan 109, 119, 140 Huskey, Karen Margaret 88, 140 Huskey, Mary Margaret 168, 187 Huston, Matthew Klepper 92 Hutchcraft, Lori Ann 90, 133 Hyatt, Cheryl Ann 90, 178, 188 Hyatt, David Eric 94, 140 Hymes, Christine Marie 90, 133, 141 Idema, Terri Dawn 74, 75, 151 lmhoff, Robin Jeanne 117 Ingalls, Lee Arthur 151 Inglis, Rebecca Lynn 151 lnglish, Cynthia Marlene 86, 152 Issaac, Jr., Charles Barry 64, 168, Jackson, Joyce Ann 20, 72, 90 Jackson, Robert Allen 168 James, Christine Leia 86 Jarecki, Dana Joan 28, 141, 142 Jarvis, Christopher Don 109, 160 Jarvis, James Howard 141 Jaspers, Kari Jo 90, 141 Jeffries, Thomas Alan 141 Jennings, Carol Elaine 188 Jennings, Gladness Gayle 152 Jensen, Jodeen Marie 19, 68, 160 Johnson, Brady James 94, 152 Johnson, Jeannie Marie 152 Johnson, Jeffry Blake 72 Johnson, Jerry Michael 109, 160 Johnson, Marion Ronald 160 Johnson, Timothy G. 107, 109 Johnston, Patricia Jean 88, 141 188 Jolaso, Solomon O. 66, 67, 81, 168 Jones, Andrew William 152 Jones, Julie Anne 141 Jones, Michael D. 109, 160 Jones, Peggy Jean 171, 188 Jones, Steven Elliott 111, 141, 188 Jones, Steven James 92, 168 Kallmeier, Linda 160 Karr, Heath Arthur 141 Kauffman, Elizabeth Ann 152 Kauffman, Rebecca 64 Keating, Michael 141 Keating, Tracy Ann 160 Keller, John Patrick 1 19 Kelly, Sharon Gail 83, 141 Kelso, Kelly Lynn 86, 178 Kennedy, Laurie Ann 160 Kennedy, Linda Anne 86 Kent, Lisa Ann 84, 152 Keyser, Dana Marie 90, 91 Kincaid, Kevin Scott 98, 109 King III, Jack Wallin 141 King, Daniel Wayne 152 King, David Lee 64, 141 King, Sarah Katherine 86 Kinser, Jason Monroe 188 Kitchen, Shelly Renae 168, 188 Kite, Kathy Lynn 31, 76, 86, 168, 178 Kizine, Steffon 119 Klase, Jean Thomas 92, 142 Klass, Raymond S. 98 Klein, Russell Lynn 160 Klint, Kristen Denice 90, 168 Knapp, Jeff Dee 62, 76, 160 Keolling, Ramona Lynn 160 Kohrs, Scott Ro- Kost, Linda Am Kovar, Kay Ma Kraas, Kristina Kramer, Kimbei Kuzniakowski, Kyle, Susie L. Lacquemont, Lacy, Mary Eliz LaFontaine, Do LaForce, Heatl Lampe, Gerald Landers, David Landers, Lee IM Landers, Sara Langton, Davio Lanning, John LaPorta, Josep Larson III, Johl Lasho, Jr., Geo Latimer, Willia Lauer, Tamme LLawson, Patr Layton, Deann Ledford, Donn Lenlmeier, Tei Lester, Karen 1 Lester, Lisa La Lester, Wallac Lewinson, Lavs Lewis, Craig A Lewis, James l Lewis, Jeffrey 107, 109, 1 Lewis, Nancy l Lewis, Tammy Lockhard, Cyr Long, Cheryl I Long, Tyron K Lottes, Rachel Lovelace, Dali Lowe, Bradley Lowe, Jeffrey Lowry, Bruce Lucchi, Paula Lucido, Maria Lusby, Mary l Lute, Taki M2 Lybarger, An Lyle, Paula N Lymer, Susar Mackey, Suse Madden, Que Mahanes, Jef Maheu, Arms Mahn, Roger Montegari, S Marion, Dee Marlow, Yolz 5,151 7 86, 152 164, 168, 188 72,90 S8 .41, 142 109, 160 41 11 88 e 152 9, 68, 160 '4, 152 152 Z 109, 160 160 7, 109 88, 141 57, 81, 168 152 l60 188 1, 141, 188 E, 168 n 152 J 9 41 78 50 6 91 , 109 1 Z 1 G6 88 68, 188 5,86,168,178 , 142 I, 168 , 160 160 Kohrs, Scott Roy 109 Kost, Linda Ann 168, 188 Kovar, Kay Marie 113, 126, 127, 169 Kraas, Kristina Lynn 84 Kramer, Kimberly Ann 152 Kuzniakowski, Theresa Jo 62, 152 Kyle, Susie L. 142 Lacquemont, Chris 26, 152 Lacy, Mary Elizabeth 80, 152 LaFontaine, Donna Luanne 152 LaForce, Heather A. 142 Lampe, Gerald Thomas 94 Landers, David Bishop 94 Landers, Lee Michael 92 Landers, Sara 152 Langton, David Craig 142, 146 Lanning, John Michael 109, 142 LaPorta, Joseph Francis 92, 109, 152 Larson III, John W. 142 Lasho, Jr., George Steven 109, 142 Latimer, William Arthur 169 Lauer, Tammera Elaine 169, 188 LLawson, Patricia Carol 142 Layton, Deanna Lyn 86 Ledford, Donnie Kaye 64 Lenlmeier, Terri Ann 88, 169, 178, 188 Lester, Karen June 169 Lester, Lisa Laurine 152 Lester, Wallace DeWayne 80, 109, 160 Marriott, Brent Lee 70, 94, 143 Marshall, Lesa Ann 64, 188 Martin, Eric Shannon 188 Mason, Kelly Rae 31 Matthews, Candace Sue 152 Matthews, Phoebe Jane 62, 169, 188 Maus, Alan Wayne 152 Maus, Darrell Dwayne 143 Maybrier, Angela Ann 86, 160 Mays, Carlton Eugene 119 McAtee, Bridget Marie 88, 160 McBride, Janet 170 McCarty, Jr., Larry Edward 170 McClard, Deeanna Lynn 160 McClure, Allison 160 McCoy, Nancy Ruth 143 McCrossen, Deana R. 88, 143 McCully, Bryan Keith 92, 152 McElhany, Kathryn Jean 143 McEwen, Janet Lynn 143 McKay, Paula Marie McKinley, Katherine L. 84, 160 McKinley, Leslie Renee 64 McKinney, Scott Engleman 29, 92, 111, 188 McLinden, Susan C. 113, 117 McMahon, Sean Kelly 110, 111 McMillian, Thomas Calin 143 McMillin, Julia A. 143 Lewinson, Lawrence David 111 Lewis, Craig Andrew 133, 160 Lewis, James Ray 74, 109, 152 Lewis, Jeffrey Malcolm 20, 26, 76, 99, 107, 109, 160 Lewis, Nancy Michelle 86, 142 Lewis, Tammy 76 Lockhard, Cynthia Lee 142 Long, Cheryl Butler 152 Long, Tyron K. 72 Lottes, Rachel Lee 86, 169, 178, 188 Lovelace, Dale Eugene 80, 109, 142 Lowe, Bradley James 142 Lowe, Jeffrey Ralph 109 Lowry, Bruce David 32, 72, 94 Lucchi, Paula Jane 160 Lucido, Maria Rose 152 Lusby, Mary Beth 169 Lute, Taki Marie 142 Lybarger, Andrea Sue 84, 85 Lyle, Paula M. 72, 152 Lymer, Susan Kay 117, 152 Mackey, Susan Annette 62, 70, 71, 142 Madden, Quentin Thomas 169 Mahanes, Jeffrey Edward 142 Maheu, Armanda Annette 90, 152 Mahn, Roger Charles 28, 143 Montegari, Steven A. 152 Marion, Dee Ann 113, 152 Marlow, Yolanda De 188 . .qf-cv....,..--- --., -..-.-..-w- Means, Martha Sue 86, 170, 178, 188 Mercer, Patricia 86, 153 Meridith, Brian W. 143 Meyer, Jenee 90, 165, 178, 188 Meyer, Joyce 88, 178, 188 Michael, Jeffrey D. 143 Milham, Judson 111 Millen, Kamala 90, 125, 153 Mitchell, Shaun 111 Mohler, Caroline 84, 143 Montgomery, Philip 98, 109 Montgomery, Roberta 84, 143 Moore Angela 88, 143 Moore Connie Jo 88, 160 Moore Kevin 42, 64, 153 Moore Laura 88 Moore Margaret 80, 81, 170 Moore Meredith 64, 90 Moore, Stephen 108, 109 Moorehouse, Jeff 109 Morgan, Joel 95, 161 Morhaus, Jeffrey Todd 161 Morrison, Carey 66, 90, 98, 99, 109, 170, 188 Morton, Mary 113, 117, 161 Mos, Eddie 25, 153 Moss, Lori 161 Mueller, Meredith 86, 143 Mundell, Mark 133, 188 Munroe, Moarty 109 Myers, Marsha 161 Nading, Lori 72 Nash, Diana 161 7 Neely, Michael 95, 153 Nevils, Mary 161 Nevius, Charlotte 64, 188 Newson, Curtis 109 Newton, Lance 109 Newton, Lee 98 Nichols, Daniel 109 Nicholas, Jennifer 90, 91, 153 Nickle, Elizabeth 30, 62, 63, 72, 84, 161 Nishijima, Keiko 66, 67, 160 O'Brien, Mary 171 O'l-lare, Michael 188 Osborne, Calvin 62, 80, 85 Osborne, Tracey 76, 86, 153 Owen, Marilyn 143 Paden, Douglas 109, 153 Padgett, Tamara 161 Palaska, Tracy 71, 88 Palmer, Bradley 117 Palmer, Jean 171 Palmer, John 153 Palmer, Steven 92 Paris, Nathan 143 Parker, Keith 153 Parker, Kellie 88, 171, 178 Parks, Shelley 133, 171, 188 Parnish, Charles 106, 107, 109 Parsons, Stephen 92 Parson, Timothy 26, 28, 72 Partridge, Alecia 29, 72, 90, 161 Patara, Ron 64 Patton, Landon 143 Paulter, Jr., Paul 109, 153 Payne, Brett 153 Peach, Cari 154 Peck, Bradley 29, 92, 154 Peden, Lisa 88, 154 Penberton, Greta 84 Penaloza, Richard 75, 111, 143 Pendergraft, Christopher 109 Penny, John 109, 154 Perkins, Daphni 74, 75, 162 Perkins, Mary 154 Pernice, Leslie 88, 154 Perry, Brent 94 Perryman, Kelley 143 Peterson, Doug 143 Petrie, Sheli 86, 112, 162 Phillips, Joni 90 Pierce, Jonlyn 90, 113, 154 Pierce, Melissa 62, 154 Pierce, Paul 80, 143 Pigneri, Charles 94 Pilgram, Mary Douglass 171, 188 Pils, Luke 111, 143 Pointer, Kelly 84, 113, 154 -WS fa-.. .. .na-.:. -na . s.-.. 9 Polaski, Traci 70 Pollard, Cynthia 90, 162 Pope, Jamie 133 Popp, Garnetta 162 Porter, G. David 109, 154 Porter, Richard 143 Porth, Mark 109, 154 Posey, Teresa 30, 70, 90, 155 Potter, James 62, 75, 143 Potts, James 109 Powell, Lindsey 188 Powell, Susan 90, 143 Praisewater, Randall 155 Prater, Kevin 171, 188 Preston, Rebecca 162 Priddy, Kirk 64, 171 Prindle, Sheryl 142 Proctor, Ginny 113, 143 Pycior, Kurt 111, 142 Quick, Lowell 109 Quigley, Teresa 162 Quinn, Brian 98, 1 71 Quinn, Christopher 92 Rahter, Mae 171 Rainey, Clifford 94 Ramsey, Kathleen 88, 92 Ranvill, Jeffrey 76, 92, 110, 111, 155 Raske, John Pete 155 Rauschenberg, Jodi 84 Rawle, Charles 92, 109, 155 Reddekopp, Cheryl 62, 63 Redmon, Jan 109 Reed, Denise 66, 133, 158, 162 Reed, Jimi 92 Reed Kelley 90, 142 Reed, Patricia 70 Reed Rene 90 Reed, Steven 92 Reherman, Sharon 84, 149 Reindl, Steven 171 Reinheimer, Daniel 64, 94, 142 Renfro, Gretchen 84 Reynolds, Palmer 86 Reynolds, Sarah 864 Rhodes, Sarabeth 142 Rice, Donna 142 Rice, I-Ionora 155 Richards, Becky 64, 65, 171 Richardson, Sonya 62, 90, 91, 1 Ricketts, Michael 98, 109 Riddle, Steven 171, 188 Riemensnider, Bret 162 Riffle, Lora 155 Riley, Jon 109, 162 Riley, Kimberly 171, 189 Rinehart, Karen 142 Riney, Suzanne 155 Ringgold, Jeffries 95, 155 Ritchie, David 162 Ritter, Robin 88, 89, 171, 178, 189 Robbins, Eloise 189 Roberts, Brent 70, 142 Roberts, Julie 90, 142 Roberson, Pamela 155 Robinson, Susan 142 Rogers, Daniel 133, 163 Rood, Michael 109 Root, Stephanie 88, 155 Rosenbohm, Dee Ann 88, 142 Roth, Christine 86, 87, 142 Rowie, Doug 119 Ruebhausen, David 155 Rupp, Stephen 98 Russell, Denise 142 Russell, Robert 92, 155 Rustin, Marty 142 Ruyle, Shannon 88, 150, 155 Rybenski, Regina 142 Saddler, Angel 80, 155 Sadler, Debbie 171, 189 Sain, Mercia 80, 155 P Saint, Michael 163 Salter, Debra 142 Salveter, Philip 76, 171, 189 Sanders, Elisa 72, 81, 171 Sanders, Eloise 80, 155 Sandridge, Kari 86, 171, 178 Sandy, Lori 155 Sappington, Jill 72, 90, 155 Schaefer, Kimberly 155 Schaefer, Marianne 90, 133 Scheetz, Stephen 155 Schertzer, Barbara 90, 113, 171 Schifferdecker, Mark 94 Schmidt, Jim 92 Schneider, Terri 86, 142 Schnelle, Ethan 155 Schnorf, Donna 70, 142 Schroeder, Julie 163 Schroeder, Terri 86 Schroer, Ronald 189 Schwartz, Linda 161, 163 Sconce, Susan 155 Scott, Melissa 178, 189 Scott, Wendy 84, 155 Scrivener, Chimene 84, 178, 189 Seek, Barbara 86, 178, 189 Seibert II, James 64 Seitz III, Quentin 98 Selby, Kimberly 90, 155 Serate, Stephen 64, 109 Seratte, Cindy 74, 156 Sergent, Christi 86, 142 Settles, Melissa 142 Sexauer, Steven 109, 142 Shade, Lee 189 Shaffer, Keith 142 Shannon, Angela 142 Shannon, Starla 142 Sharbutt, Donna 79 Sharp, Heather 142 Shaw, Kevin 163 Shelton III, James 109 Shepherd, John Glenn 162 Sheppard, Kathleen 62, 63, 72, 163 Sheridan, John 95. 163 Shiner, Chad 111, 142 Shipman, Lisa 88, 163 Shirk, Keri 156 Siler, Susan 28, 163 Simmons, Holly 156 Simon, Susan 90, 156 Simonie, Gia 163 Sims, Edward 80 Sisney, Brenda 156 Smith, Colette 86, 142 Smith, Jackie 142 Smith, Elizabeth 172 Smith, Marcia 84 Smith, Marla 163 Smith, Melissa 84, 156 Smith, Melodie 90, 178 Smith, Michael 156 Smith, Scott 98, 172, 189 Smith, Sharon 143, 145 Smith, Tara 163 Smith, Timothy 143, 145 Sneed, Lynette 145 Snowden, Wendell 172 Snyder, Lori 64, 65, 90, 156 Spellman, Christopher 98, 99, 172 Spena, Leesa 70, 72, 172 Spencer, Sarah 72, 88, 163 Spicer, Leslie Beth 64, 74 Spilker, III, Frederick 110, 111, 137 Spor, Rodger 172 Sprague, Lisa 145 Spry, Melinda 86 Squadrille, Veronica 62, 145 Stadtwald, Rebecca 189 Staley, Larry 145 Stammers, Jay 109, 145 Standley, Rozlyn 172 Steed, Michael 156 Steele, Brian 156 Stephensci Sternke, Stevens, Stevens, T Stewart, Stewart, Stimac, Jo Stockton, Stokes, M Stoltzfus, Stowell, D Stratton, . Strope, R1 Stroud, Cl Struik, KL Sublett, K Sullivan, I Surber, N Sutter, Jc Sutton, N Sutton, T- Swearingi Sweet, Be Tague, Dr Taylor, K Taylor, L Tedlock, Thoman, Thomas, Thomas, . Thomas, I Thomas, , Thomas, I 1 78 Thompso Thompso Thompso Thornhill. Thrasher Thurston Tillman, l Todd, Sh Tolliver, I Tomlin, J Troop, B. Troth, Li: Trout, Ti Trowbrid Troy, Toi Tucker, I Tuckness Tulipana Twigg, Sl Tworek, Uhrig, Er Uland, A Uland, D Ullrich, C Underwe I L72,163 156 5,99,172 2 63 4 0,111,137 145 Stephenson, Jeffrey 111, 145 Sternke, Marla 156 Stevens, Jim 109 Stevens, Terry 64, 95, 156 Stewart, Lina 90, 172 Stewart, Patrick 64, 109 Stimac, John 145 Stockton, Lisa 88 Stokes, Mary 70, 72, 172, 189 Stoltzfus, Linda 70, 145 Stowell, Della 113, 145 Stratton, Jean 133, 145 Strope, Roger 163 Stroud, Charles 145 Struik, Kurtis 94, 172, 189 Sublett, Kimberly 146 Sullivan, Scott 163 Surber, Neil 119 Sutter, Jonathan 146 Sutton, Nathan 94, 163 Sutton, Todd 94 Swearingin, Jr., Charles 146 Sweet, Bennett 146 Tague, Donna 156 Taylor, Kimberly 163 Taylor, Lanette 172, 189 Tedlock, Kelley 64, 76, 90, 91, 133, 163 Thoman, Thomas, Loren 156 III, James 66, 156 Thomas, Jonathan 189 Thomas, Kevin 146 Thomas, Kristen 86, 133 Thomas, Shannon 26, 30, 72, 90, 172, 178 Thompson, Jennifer 84 Thompson, Michael 163 Thompson, Tim 72 Thornhill, Jennifer 117 Thrasher, Beth 84, 146 Thurston, Shanna 90, 172, 178 Tillman, DeWayne 109 Todd, Shelly 172, 189 Tolliver, Morgan 109 Tomlin, Joni 70, 178 Troop, Boyd 189 Troth, Lisa 88, 156 Trout, Timothy 94, 109, 114 Trowbridge, Lucinda 163 Troy, Tonya 117, 163 Tucker, Russell 32, 92 Tuckness, Patricia 146 Tulipana, Rena 163 Twigg, Sheri 86, 146 Tworek, Dee Ann 189 Uhrig, Ervin 18, 133 Uland, Andrew 146 Uland, Daniel 172 Ullrich, Chris 146 Underweed, Amy 84 .. -qfs--.-.......--'--- ,-A--. Updike, Shawn 92, 111 Valentine, Nancy 84, 85 Van Ness, Rita 20, 88 Vance, Caroline 86 Vance-Walz, Cynthia 189 Vanderbilt, Sarah 64, 146 Van de Mark, Tina 84 Vaughn, Troy 146 Viani, Deborah 86, 88, 172, 178, 189 Villahermosa, F. Bibiana 64, 90, 172, . 178 Vinson, Anne 74, 172, 189 Vitucci, Deborah 146 Vochatzer, Sherry 88, 163 Wade, Kristie 156 Waggoner, Jennifer 88, 156 Wagner, Curtis 146 Waits, Nancy 86, 87, 146 Wakefield, Mitzi 147 Walker, Constance 163 Walker, John 44, 156 Walker, Marcella 156 Walters, Lucy 147 ' Walton, Donald 109 Wang, Rachel 163 Wansing, Mark 109, 147 Ward, Dan 109 Ward, Judy 88, 156 Warden, Nicholas 156 Wardrip, Christopher 163 Waring, Vicki 86 Warren, Allison 147 Washington, Sheila 64, 156 Watsek, Jane 88, 172, 178, 189 Watts, Debra 70, 147 Weaver, Heather Suzanne 172, 189 Weaver, Paula 88, 156 Webb, Kelle 88, 156 Webb, Luanna 88, 147 Webb, Mary 72, 156 Weber, Charles 189 Weekes, Jonathan 147 Weidmaier, Katheryn 189 Welch, Lisa 70, 72, 84, 163 Wells, Sandra 116, 117, 157 West, Robin 117, 147 Westman, Michael 173 White, Brenda 111, 147 White, Daron 95, 147 White, Lisa 83, 157 White, Todd 109, 189 Whitehead, Aimee 147 Whitehead, Jill 90 Wideman, Rebecca 74, 173, 189 Wiggin, Leanne 88, 189 Wilburn, Stacy 141, 147 Wilder, Karen 90, 147 Wile, Marianne 147 Wiley, Laurie 86, 178 Williams, Candace 133 Williams, Cecilia 80 Williams, Pamela 147 Williams, Pearl 64, 84, 178 Willsie, Ronald 173 Wilson, Bret 98 Wilson, Gary 92, 109 Wilson, Joseph 173 Winstead, Rhonda 147 Winston, Derrick 109 Withrow, Floyd 72 Witt, Jr., Donald 92 Witt, Gary 157 Wittenmyer, Bruce 173 Wittman, Philip 67 Wohlford, Christopher 118, 119, Wohlford, J. Cory 109 Wohlford, Steven 32, 92, 157 Wolf, Mary 72 Wolf, Shanna 84, 147 Wolverton, Jean 86, 157 Wong, Siew Ching 67, 173, 189 Wood, Brian 107, 117, 119 Wood, Erik 109 Woodsmall, Robert 147 Woodward, Leah 157 Wooldridge, James 94, 147 Woolston, Camellia 147 Worrell, Dawn 28, 147 Wortman, Hans 147 Wright, Bradley 157 Wright, Jackie 147 Wurtzel, Mark 94, 95 Yang, Shwn Fang 173 Yasukouchi, Tomoko 66, 163 Yasunaga, Reiko 66, 173 Yeager, Jeri 86, 157 Yerkey, Jr., John 92, 109 Yetter, Gregg 109, 147 Youngblood, Timothy 109, 147 Zachary, Rachael 72, 173, 189 Zell, Stephanie 75, 147 Zuck, Chip 92, 131 K 2 -,,,..,-:v...- .....-V. -A..-.,.1.. 1 EQT.C+E'T'E1R' Q ms ' O Q D V O :we x I i ,..i1.. 1 i..1i1 . il-1-1 iii..-1-11 iLi.l. -l -1 E E i -,,--- ...- ,M M ,, A, ., .,,, A, A l,..., W , i X , V-T' li . I1 V 1 ii? n ,, N ii 9 11 1...+ .5 I 1 11 il 5 ,w 3 , Y'. 7, '--P - b ' ff ,Y .K. ndurance is sometimes the only key to ex- cellence in a given situation. If there is one lesson we have learned this year it is the value of being able to endure. Every day seems to bring a new challenge and a chance to increase our ability to be patient with ourselves, and with others. Beyond the research paper that has to be completed by 7:45 tomorrow, beyond the test for which we must study all night, beyond the heartache of finding, losing, and building again a college romance lies a goal - a mark toward which we must press. That goal is the driving force of our endurance and the moulding of our excellence. 198 Closing 'E may r :gy I 'iid L as .f 5 32 I'f',i.'.-:I 553,133-Iszff Plz'-P - fray.--1.-ge. 7 .Y l, - , , , ,A -, ,WM ,N , V ,W 6 7 E -1---f--ann--......W..,-' I 1 ,wb zhiffkf ' II V , ' l l , i ' ' -P? ' i l si' eroxed copies of the typical student are not the images after which we sought to pattern our lives this year. Instead we were very much a group of individuals searching most often for an individual achievement by which we could lift our heads above the crowd, if only for a moment. Even as we gathered for group achievement, in choirs, or bands, or teams, we were still striving for personal excellence. After all, it was the quality of each in- dividual performance that determined the score, the rank, the win- ning team. It is our motivation to achieve as individuals that has gained, and will gain, the title of excellent for our school. Closing f 199 5 - M , . ., .. , , .swag-awmznnng 5- --sf --'-'fv x--..fm,..- 1:4 --A--,--.AA-:5 ':-,-as--'l.l!V1ill -ka-'lf-Alejjg fy, gvrfg-i 'Y' ' in W Y 4YL ' ' QM - ,Y --.f- -9.41 yes of hundreds of students - the present generation populating our campus - gaz- ed at the pomp and circumstance of the convocation and other Achievement Day events. Ears heard the speeches, the thank-yous, and the applause, while minds were wondering - wondering hovv long until some among us would be walking across that stage as an Achiever. In the back of each mind lingered a question. Should the Achievement Day award be part of my personal agenda for excellence? How many hills and valleys must be crossed before that agenda can be completed? Surely, these Achievers would say that it is worth the long climb. Closing X 201 4 ' . - ,...... ..,..rx+---3-a1Lw.v14c-f-- A V , , , . ' f VY f 7 4- -- ' ong after we leave the Hill, We remember our signifi- cant achievements, achievements in the arts, athletics, and academics. For some of us these achievements are marked only by an approving nod from a coach or an en- couraging note from a professor. Others, however, will have memories of honors ac- cepted in front of the assembled communi- ty, honors awarded for outstanding service to the college. Lauded by those for whom we strive so diligently, we cease our strug- gles for a time to savor the recognition of a task well done. We do not value these honors for their own sake. Rather, we ap- preciate them for what stands behind them: the admiration of those we admire, the respect of those we respect. lt we leave l, we ur signifi- vements, s in the tics, and For some -arked only ch or an en- or. Others, honors ac- d communi- ding service B for whom e our strug- gnition of a Jalue these her, we ap- ehind them: admire, the ,J s ' i Q - ,, A -gf tix, if u 3- inkedto our receiving honors is our shar- ing those honors with our friends and families. We, who normally pride ourselves on our independence, long to share our moments in the spotlight with those around us. For we realize that these achievements are not ours alone. We share them with our parents whose constant encourage- ment eased our way to excellence. They belong to the pro- fessors whose patient instruction was rewarded by moments of brilliant understanding. They belong to friends and roommates who sympathized with our failures and celebrated our accomplishments. In our moments of self- doubt, we turned to these confidantes and cheerleaders. In our moments of self-exultation we turn to them again with thanks for their faithfulness. Closing 203 lx vents leading up to graduation are behind us. Projects are completed. Finals are taken. Belongings are pack- ed. All that remains is accepting - or watching friends accept - the paper that represents the successful comple- tion of study at William Jewell. The diploma we have so long pursued is within our grasp. Thinking back over our years on the Hill, we recognize the diploma for what it is, a testimony to our competence in our field. We remember hours spent in the library and the laboratory. We relive favorite classes. On the space of a few minutes we are confronted with the reality of a life whose center is not the Quad. Some of us embrace this new perception, accepting our place in the work-a-day world. Others continue to wait for our moment of realiza- tion, appreciating this glimpse into our future. mqrm-N 1 ti f ' .t --al 204 Closing l E e i on the t papers hilaratin jokes. P memorii strength ,Y N .4u-n-r - .. ...,..-t,-.re-4.--. I 'J . I -W -' ' ' 'Sl '---- Y .-. f f , -.-...-,....--...-,,.-..,....,..,-,. ,... . , , , ' estled in the bottom of a box or suitcase, lies the one memento of college that represents the hours spent outside the classroom, our certificate of participation in campus life. Whether a fraternity pin or a favorite Polaroid, we treasure them as a reminder of the life we lead in the dorm, in the Cage, or on the town. Although we long to forget the anxious hours over papers and presentations, we continue to remember the ex- hilarating hours over giggling and gossip, pranks and practical jokes. Pressed flowers may wither. Pictures may fade. But our memories of William Jewell linger - ever brighter, ever clearer - strengthened by those special souvenirs of college life. Closing X 205 rowning the gentle slope of a Missouri hill our campus seems to rise above the rest of the world at times. For most of us, the years spent at William Jewell have been the crown of our youth - the excellence attained - the goal achieved. To us, this place will never be just a stately collection of buildings overlooking a quiet college town, for its tall white columns and abundant ivy intertwine with a set of very special memories that have become a part of each one of us. The memories stand as solid as the buildings, serving to remind us of the excellence of years such as this. 206 f closing effigy, 4 I professor that we v become a ach time we catch a glimpse of the crest of that Hill in our mind's eye, our world will echo, momentarily, with voices from the past. They will remind us of a year in which we set an agenda for ex- cellence as persons and as a college. Our own agendas may have included achievement in academics, athletics, or student leader- ship. Perhaps, they were simply the dreams we had of finding new levels of excellence in many of our important relationships with professors and friends. lt is, however, not so much the difficulty of ascending the Hill that we will recall but the exhilaration of reaching the top, and knowing that we have in 'WN l 5 l l l 1 ,, Z 1 I ,M i nz! 1 11 llll ' ,ll Hll 1 lg 1' 111, I 'zlg ' 1 ' l 5 ll il. lfg fll H 208 f Closing 206 f RM if V1 if l .Elil 1 'l- , I' U El' 1 lll 111 1 ll l 1' 11 lf I f ' I ll 11 'l l! 51' l' 1 U l1 gl fl1 i ,ll 1 QQ 1ill 1' 113, ' all tl 1'l l Ill ' 11 1? 1' I1 lzlj l '53 1 1 l1 , 1 1? M 1' l 1 Q2 ll l l- , 1 lf 1 l l! ZH T' W . , ls 1 1 i 1 1 1 VH' 55 ' a LEE PM gs. Qi It is, sir, as I have said a small colle e d h I who love it. , g , an yet t ere are those - Daniel Webster 1 . ....... x, , - - V 3 , -, W I4 Y Q ' X, ...,.aun-- ...na-nw-01-MIN' 1985 ' TATLER ' STAFF Advising Editor Associate Editors Copy Editors Photography Editor Sports Editors Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographers Staff Writers Promotions Secretaries Jeff Ellis Lora Barnett Lori Snyder Meredith Moore Kirk Priddy Beth Spicer Kevin Moore Carl Fulkerson John Hassler Janet Bailey Kelley Tedlock Ron Berg Ken Bodenhamer Mike Eaton Roger Ramsey Dan Reinheimer Gary Witt Bruce Wittenmyer Steve Harris Sheila Washington Ruth Barrett Angel Saddler Sara Vanderbilt Bibi Villahermosa Adviser Dr. Lois Anne Harris 1 - ,..-.. .,.a..x..fug..un9g- ff