William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

1 - 1 , . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- Q-A 1 1 ' , ' . Y . f. , 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q ' R ' ' ' 1 -, -I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' L L '1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 T '1 ' '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 ' ' W ' 1 1 1 1 l k L 1 , 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 W7 '17 '1'1 1 7 1 !'7 7 1 17 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , I I 1 , V Y Y 1-,WlY,,,,Xf,,11,,Y,,14,,,2.jxwwllxxxxxz 4l1111111 Vx! V -nteflts Opening g 2 Events 16 Mini'Mag 34 Orgonizotions 48 Sports 94 Academics 124 People 136 Closing 176 ff GEN. 378.778 T188 1986 Tatler YI MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd, Independence, MO 64055 G E f 1 . .. -Y V - Y- 1 ' 1 I ' ' '-' i- 4 I , a 1 1 1 I ' f ' ' L L L31 1 Iw xx : . x . 4 w 1 w 2 s x a 1 1 v 1 L 1 N 1 f I 1 L L l- , x 1 1 'L L L. LML. 1 L L.. L 3. i 1 I 1 L L K . P i K, K . 5 x 1 .lk . L L l X I, X L L L L, L l. L L L L L x, L L L L L. L 1 L. I . L L 1 - L L I . L Ll .L Ls .L Ll -L Ll .L Li .L LK .L Ll .L Ll .L Ll .L Ll .-L LL .L LL 'LLL L Lu L LL L. LL .L LU L. LL LL L. L LL, L: LL. L LL L LL L LL L LL. L, LL. L L-,L L LL L. LL LI LL, Lu LU L LU L, LLL L' LL.: LU L LL. L. . L L , .. L L .. L L , l.. LX , L. L. L L w I , ! 'ATLE N lVIlD CONTINENT PUl-3Ll L L BF-cf llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llll 'Ill 3 000011689728 G! The Wllllom Jewell College MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY C 9 3440 S L 't Rd. MO 64 I 'I All l l J l ffl ll Md tG lo y enter 'sSummn ld p d ce, 055 Y , ,, ff L' Q- V- yZLz , wg , ffj, 1, K lx? will ,fl yd lf V yr,!f.fl,Af X I 'P ,tx-f,, f l W , xl W, fl ,iff ff? . M! 1 X Nfl? llllfffiijf L, f , X Q r ffff El il ' ffl X J! Lf ff ' f W, - Xl ,f f f' ffl ffl l eff llf'wlwf L 1 1 l f l ! , ., f 1 my 'V iff rl l',f r l L l 8 ' 1 f ' , ATLER 1986 . Williom Jewell College . Volume Eighty-two wx, X, '. ' . ' z X . .4 . P. 1 O Q ,W oo On go ff! fn .v f 4 A K? I vlmiiadgrrl of fl, fl 91525 . . . I can? oelieve rhar I have ro be here anorher four year5. Why am l here? Can I he old enough ro he in college? lr Seems lil1eju5r yesrerday I was 5iri'ing on rop of rhe heap in high school and novv l'm af rhe horrom again. l moved info my room roday. Whai' a jool lr vvas so hard moving our ol my room af' home. This place will never he my home. Already l feel :so far away from my family. Mom Iwinda Cried when she leifr roday. If was really hard ro say good-bye. Well, ir's real- ly noi' for rhar long. l'll ger ro go home nexl' Weekend, Everyone 5ay5 rhis vvill he rhe grearesr experience of my life. I jusr hope ro :survive unril I go home nexr weieliend. . . ,.f Ll LL X l L l LL LL. Lk 'L LX L'LW L L L L L K L L LL! Llp LL L41 Ll! LL . L L 1 , -.. L , 1 1, L L X L l. L L L L. I- 9.. L. L L L. L L L L L L. L. L l . I L L. , l . l. L. L 5 4 5 . 1. I Y . X , sq 1 ' 1 , ,Sf . W I . tv . ,. aw 16391: QF if - T! we .1 i, , tgv -.gi 4?-ff y . 0 QW' f Y I gan A 1 Q' ,,, ' 5 i 1 4' Y 6- G-L Q01 Ji' ui A ...,W..y 4 K ,. J ,R ,Q F f- fi Seplen lber . . . Gosh, if's been so long since l 've been able ro vvrire in here, The guy rhai' l heard vvas asking abour me asl-fed me our on a dare. We had such o good rime. l-le was really a genrleman and vvas so marure. He 's a junior and a class acr. Anyvvay, vve've gone our a couple of rimes. l vvenr ro my Hrsr WJC foorball game ronighr. We played Baker or some such school. l guess rhey are our biggesr rival or somerhing, We losf' rhe game so everybody is prerry bummed our. lr was really funny hovv rhe names changed buf rhe feelings srayed rhe same, l felr rhe some rovvard Baker as l felr rovvard our rivals in high school. l remember hovv l hared rheir gurs and goi' so vvorlsed up ar rhe game. The same rhing happened ronfghr. Maybe l'm beginning ro idenrify vvirh rhis school ff N . 1 1 V V 1 1 1 -1,ff..X ' -K ,- an 11-1 -1 1 M11 '- - - I J , 1-11 1 1 .w - n ,f ,.,,f.,! .--.. f.- L1.Lfb1'l1 L1- 1gJ:'LQ,:, :, .,,. 111, 1 -11 ,1-1, ,'g.., - 1 ,,..1.,.1. 1 V1 1'-if f.11ff L. L',.f - -6J 1, I 'Qi 1 1' 11: mf -1. 1 -1 1 1 ,.f.141..,-, fWf'1!1,... ,ff -t 1!!11,,, - r 1 XM.-X . 1 ,-,nf ,. ff A. 1 .-,..,.-.1 ,..., , f 1 x , Q ',.,-- ,V-. - gk 5 , f- . . .w-.f5-- Q ' , WY., X N Q Q I M - V . - -. V ,. , A 4 ,. g.b'ffD 4 ,iL i, , M,-D ,, if ly' . L L 4 i n 4 1 , ' L 4. i 1 .Ak L .L F L,I .1- L, I L L, Z . L L l . l- L l , L L. K . L. l K L. K L. L I . L L I . L L K - L L L .L LL ,Lai L1 LL L ,LL ,L Lek. L. L L ,L 1. L . L. L L L. L L L L. L. L L L L. L- l. l. L L, L. L L L L L L. L. L L L L L. L, L. L. 1 L, 1, 1, L L. L L, L L., L L L L L L. L L L. L, L L, Y, L. X L. L 1, L, L V, L t X K. I A L 1 4 I-e .. Ll Q. '44 5- . l , U g, 7 , i , ' X 1 TQ il ,. rr, , December 5, 1965 . . . What a beautiful day. This morning I went to Hanging of the Green with my friends and it was so special. l felt truly in- spired after seeing all those students and faculty welcoming in the Christmas season. But if that wasn 't enough, tonight we went to Lighting of the Quad, lt was so fun to be out on the Quad as it burst into color as the Christmas lights were turned on. After the lighting, my friends and I went and had hot chocolate to warm up. We laughed and talked most of the night. They are very special friends. l can't im- agine ever not having them. They are so much a part of my life. l have such a good time with them. We are going to always be friends. . . i .QSC- if O, ,. 1 Q'?,, 1 1 Wg W ff 297, A wV55mh? L ,,v,V, 2353 M91 WM? 547 c 6,5314 V V ,V .v'W VV ' DOW ,M.kgfq' WF? ' 'm'w1.1,-i .-1. 1 , , . , ,, .. ,- - ,, YV -- -.-,.. -- ,. ,, . -Y Y . Y V... .,Y. , A...- Isla yt xv H In In El H 11 1 1 1 A1 1 i J J W 5 K F Q F , E IQ H l 11 I1 L! I W ii Fi 1 1 f - ., -MW , , WNW, -- mv, -W ,----.,.Yf--- g -W--Y-4---fm -- W7-Y-f--Y'-fr -3: 1,415 34-11 V -Y H - f- ff 13 ' 1 w A '1 1 A N . mx ,V lf' 4 December 20 I7 L l fl 9635 . . . Well, l'm home. Or om l?l'm in rhe house l grew up in, our ii' feels like l 'm o visiror. When l lefr compus fodoy, l reolilzed o couple of rhings. l-7rsr, l om reolly going ro miss my roommofe. We hugged ond cried when my porenrs come ro pick me up. l reolly con 'r vvoif ro see her ogoin. The second is rhor l've gor o semesrer over. I survived my Hrsr semesrer of college. l'll never oe o Hrsr semester freshmon ogoin. l wonder if rhof's good or nor. l 've grovvn so very much rhis semesrer os o person. I feel so much lil-fe on odulf. Well more rhon l did when l lefr for school in Sepremoer. l hope lcon conrinue fo grovv . . . e, -1:1 7 . - 3 'Ml eye! ln. ,K WT .7-iff ,P- -1-!1 --f ntervols ore those things which provide o welcome breols from the normol everydoy routine. At Williom Jewell Col- lege, there ore these such inter- vols thot provide much pride ond dedicotion to the compus. When Opening Convocotion is underwoy, the school yeor hos officiolly begun. Homecoming comes ond the compus wide school spirit engulfs everyone in- volved ond even those thot oren't. The Foll Ploy held in Peters Theoter gives everyone on opportunity to see the dromotic floir in our friends ond peers. But, the event thot sweeps up most of the compus is Totler Revue. Held in Gono, it is the source for mony hours of long proctices ond o lot of fun. Once the revue is complete, the Spring Ploy comes ond once ogoin we ore entertoined. It is these events thot come ot welcomed times throughout the yeor. Homeconing gives the students ot Williom Jewell o chonce to work together ond compete ogoinst one onother. These events bring o sense of pride os well os o sense of excite- ment to Williom Jewell College ond Liberty, os well. Opening Convocotion is the time when oll of Williom Jewell's closs come in full style. With the presentotion of the Yote's Medollions to the distinguished guests of the doy Williom Jewell is thrust into the spotlight. This yeor though, there wos o speciol event thot tools ploce on compus. Former President Jimmy Cotter poid Williom Jewell on honored visit. Achievement Doy gove the school o chonce to honor those who hod succeeded. It is these events thot ollow the students, the foculty, the od- ministrotion ond the community o chonce to get involved in whot the school is occomplishing. These events, just intervols in the col- lege experience, hoppen to foll ot the right time. f y ,yy Z l i 16 f Events V I 1 V 4 1 if 3 , . In . - V K K ' f-'V-1 -1- .fx I X :f s :yn ..1 Xa, f. ,s,1':,,- f f - ' , , gf X 1 -,.-f - i ., H if 3, W W I 1.- , A' ,xy A K1 .l,F'4 ' - 6 , 3 I Q 'I ' 1'5l I Sv ji gi f, VV? 5 7 , . f . 5 K' h 1 ,Nw-.:' fx s X-L 1-:.::: X ' ff 011. 1' 1. 'fiuiff' i -1, f -if ' ' .V h ww: 452 ,-wg, fffgfx-ffl wyg, . , :X .X,X:t.s 1- ,A - -' yf .W -My 'fx ,Y s Nw, A-W. ff . Psi W . ig., :- 4,MVJAMA,,,xg.sQgmf.,-1 f - f- ,:ju.,,,g-:, Q, rm-ff .4 . X' ff- mf ' ,,::':3': X- -' ,M,Q'mffiwz,fpw wks! 'f-is fy - a, 1 as frm Q, Q ,zu Q39 - f, f flag, .WW MQMX5, X x x S-fm mix, M., 5QQ?2w,1srZM.,nf n 4' .,f .2 wi, Veg, 1 H 1,- 1397 ,'4,QJf'5ei! ' ,mhz 91441: 5, , -, ' V-:,M,g.yv'f'w1,, ' , fy J, ,. . I , . 51, ' 4 V, 4 -L P A Aa 3' 4' Q '- f i 2?-2-ps. :gg L F., 5 may a I i X fl' ':Y' ff' . f. V Y f A I Q., I QP , Y s 4 ' ' 1 X 4' 4 f , 4 7 X X 4 gg' rfjflfm. . ' 1 , ' Llggfyhtffcf , x 5 With yellow ribbons ond Americon flogs very much in evidence, one knew this yeor wos no ordinory opening Convocotion. Certoinly mony of the moin chorocters remoin- ed the some. The foculty wore their ocodemic regolio. Dr. Kingsley spoke. Yotes Medollions were presented. Whot set Opening Convocotion 1985 oport from oll others? The story reolly begon in June when o TWA flight wos hUocked to Beirut, Lebonon, bringing Americo's collec- tive ottention to the hostoge situotion once ogoin. John Testroke, o Richmond notive, piloted the TWA flight ond proved to be o strong leoder ot o time when lesser men would hove been content to merely go with the flow. But Beirut ond Liberty ore foirly distont from eoch other? Why the connection? Why the yellow ribbons remembering the Americons still held coptive overseos? Why the red, white, ond blue flogs woving goily during the ceremony which officiolly begon the 1985-86 ocodemic yeor? The link lies in the person of Coptoin Testroke. Presented with the other honorees, Testroke wos evidence of the vic- tory thot communicotion, understonding ond proyer con hove over oll thot is frightening in the world. Agoin, os in other yeors, Dr. Kingsley set the tone for the yeor in his opening messoge. Inch by inch become com- mon words on compus os students ond foculty olike strove to reoch the stondords set by Williom Jewell. We were helped olong the woy by the red Leorning L's reminding us we ore oll in it together. y - Beth Spicer T 4 , i : i 1 i T i t . with the 1985 TWA jet hijack- ewed by Amy regalia during on. ,M ,- wr, 6,1 V-'un ,, . K I Q V. , . . 1 f A ' f iff -, ' 7 ' , r . rl fl l Fi 'r ,K si ui 4' In ,iff . gr ' , I -4-- -. ,MG L ' -4' 4 X155 S a .-V-If 4 - 'QQ Q., ,V C210- ew 8 I gist Above: Captain Testrake receives congratulations from an ad- mirer after Convocation. fy Above: Gary Phelps and Dr. Jim Tanner prepare their notes for opening Convocation. Left: As a part of Convocation exercises, the plaque dedicating the Bruce Thompsen Memorial Courtyard is unveiled. WWCUTIOH 19 N 'UC U T' ' Ll.l.1- L LL. L Ll. L. L L. L l.. L l.. L L L Ll. lui lil. 4. K, l w 1 1 1 '1 'aww 1 . 1. i l .,,,,,, 1 i i .i., LL. 4 1., i L i L l. l.. L 1 L L 1. l I 1 L -L l Ls ' E! L I L Ll . L L I . L1 L I . L Ll - L, L I . L Ll , L Ll l l l I I .L Ll Li L I L. L. I .L-L, .- cl L . L L .L-Ld S1 L. - ill L ll 'L il LL 9 .LST U1 L' u Lyn Url LLTJ LL Q1 L LJ L. i. L. t. L L L'- L Sl Lu L14 Lei HH LLJ Li LL., '-Q LLN' Lil' L L LLLJ .L X Lol L iq LVL Lu Li LL L , LXL 1 1 , 'l 1 1. . Li il l tl , S W 20 f Homecoming Homecoming 1985 provided an opportunity for Jewell students to rediscover one of thejoys of childhood. Through the theme. Saturday Morning Review, students remembered hours spent with Winnie or Bugs. This year's quad gomes were highly competitive. Each pair of organizations came together with enthusiasm to battle for the first place honor. Sonya Richardson Thomas, a member of the Homecoming Committee, said, The games on Friday, dur- ing Fall Break, brought the school together as a whole. For campus sing, each team again brought their Cardinal Spirit to the competition. Wearing red and black, the groups sang songs and chants that reminded them of Saturday car- toons. The Lambda Chi's and the Alpha Gam's took first place in Campus sing and first place in Quad games to place them in the top position for the Stocksdale Trophy. The highlight of the week was ofcourse the parade on Satur- day morning. Students, professors, and alumni lined the leaf- littered streets of Liberty tolwatch the colorful floats depicting their favorite Disney characters. Other participants in the parade were the cheerleaders and yell leaders, various com- munity groups, Homecoming Queen candidates and the 1984 queen, Jody Jensen Starner. During half-time of the game, Lori Andersen, senior psychologyfreligion major was crowned 1985 Homecoming Queen. Lori represented the women of Alpha Delta Pi. Also crowned were attendants Gayle Jennings QAISQ and Sheli Petrie CAGDQ. 1 - Beth Spicer A Above: WJC Cheerleaders and Yell leaders throw candy to onlookers in the parade. l 1 'I 'll 1 1 ' 1 :mf l 5 N, qi if .. A ..,. H 1 ,... 1 tiittttl to my ? .4 ,.. V , .., ,x 1 if 1. Above: Fr. Gina Tucker, so. Ginny Proctor and so. Sheri Twigg turn out for the Homecoming game, displaying the Cardinal spirit. J VA n Im ,BOMA Above: Dill' member a l Left: So. Su: flipper race. x vw-.,,. JW , 'z Above: Billy Jewell gives a Red Rage team member a high-five. Left: So. Susan Gillette represents ZTA in the flipper race. i L L. l. L. L L, L Lv L L L, L. L. L L, L. LL LL Ll LL Ll LL Ll LL, Ll LL Ll LL! !..l LL Ll LL. Ll LL' LI LLQ Li LL, LL Lil LL. J Ll-'Lia L il L: L l-L+ hi LLL, Llil L Li LH L Li Ld Ll L'-1 LU 4 I 1 l i l. i l. L. Ll LL 22 f Homecoming Above: Defensive coordinator Dan Griggs outlines a play between V series. if Q ' i Q , , .- , '44 Above: Dave Langton, So. enjoys a quad game victory for the LCAXAGD team. Right: Senior Beth Nickle, QADPD reflects on the day's Quad Games. Above: the Dt tion of Winnie Left: Cutie Pai jr., participate Above: the DZISN float captured first place with its representa- tion of Winnie the Pooh. Left: Cutie Pan, Susan Fickling, fr., and Ugly Man, Matt Meiners. jr., participate in the Homecoming Parade. Saturday morning of Homecoming weekend brought the traditional parade to the streets of Liberty. This parade, like others, featured floats, clowns, bands and queens. But who was that couple riding in that car - Cutie Pan and Ugly Man? Are these super heroes from the Land of Oz? Wait, here's another car. Who were those people - Miss Peppy and Mr. School Spirit? Said who? Well, to the average person outside the touch of William Jewell College, these people may have seemed like per- sons being laughed at. On the contrary, Cutie PanfUgly Man and Miss PeppyfMr. School Spirit were and are some of the most sought after honors during Homecoming festivities at William Jewell. These four honors were not bestowed, however, in the usual manner. There were no resumes, no real need for qualifications other than a spiritual giving to William Jewell. Further, there wasn't a ballot cast. Rather, each person was voted on with money. Yes, money, that precious commodi- ty that each student had too little of and no real perception of when more would come. Each person gave of the change they had for the candidate of their choice. Really, this could be considered the most difficult vote to gain. Homecoming '85 saw Susan Ficking, fr. win Cutie Pan while Matt Meiners, jr. captured the coins for Ugly Man. Lori Freeze, jr. won Miss Peppy and Guy Boyer, so. received Mr. School Spirit. :rf- '3 ' V 5 H.. .1 Above: Mr. School Spirit, Guy Boyer, so., and Miss Peppy, Lori Freeze. jr., wave to parade bystanders. X, Homecoming ,f 20 'L'L' ,VLL L.. Nl l .Li ,l X... -l saw , VL L . L. lk l L i L, i l L L. L. L , L I. . l,i L., L. L . K. i L T ,Lg l. .L. 1 L. ,Ll Ll ,L. Ll! ,L, Lli L Li: K-l Lil .Ll Lil L Ll L L 'Ll .L Ll .L, LI L2 1 i L Lj- LL , L Lil bil, L '1 LL-li 3 il! L L ,Lil LL Li Ll. L ,LQ L, LL Lil L, Ll' L u l L Under the direction of Dr. Kim Horris, the Williom Jewell Theotre Deportment presented The lmportonce of Being Eornest in the foll of 1985, The ploy, written by Oscor Wilde in the lost yeors of the nineteenth century, is o humorous look ot the sociol volues ond customs of Victorion E. iglond. The oction centers oround two young men, Jock ond Algernon. Both men, who ore hiding little secrets lsnown on- ly to the other, ore in love with girls remorlsobly similor to one onother. The girls both feel they could only love men nomed Eornest. In order to win the heorts of their lody loves, Jock ond Algernon cloim to be Eornests ond molse clondestine preporotion to chonge their nomes, From this point the ploy develops into o riot of misunderstondings, white lies, ond cross-purposes. The dilem- mo is finolly resolved when Jock's nome is found to truly be Eornest due to hoving been left in o troin stotion os on infont ond odopted. A number of fine performonces odded to the oudience's enjoyment of the ploy. Suson Huff ond Chris Locquement were nominoted for the Irene Ryon Scholorship bosed on their performonces in The lmportonce of Being Eornest. Another outstonding chorocteristic of the production wos the eloborote sets ond outhentic costumes. Designed by professionols, they odded o sense of reolism ond believobili- ty to the performonce. - Beth Spicer 7 Left: Striking 0 ij of Being Eornes Below: Jock disp so.j L. L L l L . Lu l. L Ll HH' L M LH L L, i L Li l-Li L L LI L L L, Ll LL Hi ui L. L Ll L,i L Ll L. L,ll.l L L L . L, L. L i L L L i -ii i 1 . l l A l l QA ,f Foll ploy wmwsxoahr-us-.ss Above: Letting loose with her true feelings, Gwendolyn fMorilyn Owen, so.j procloims her true devotion for Jock. I ll iiii ,. iw, 3? ' T A ...pundtsllu ' 'W 'v , :V1' ,WMM-2 X, X41 i ,f as ,off To Left: Striking a casual pose, Jack CEddie Mos, jr.j analyzes The Importance of Being Earnest. Below: Jack displays his undying affection for Gwendolyn QMarilyn Owen, so.j 'Wigs , NT 'tc ' ff, , , Nxl , X if st - .,,,..' 3 s 6- . Q5- ., . I' '-'4 QL-X V 2 W - t f I H, ug 4., ,a fm i X I -- yyy f W s noun fuuaunnuwf f fx ' 7 A wft,w4uf4ms 'fkwnl ., ,Z , 1, ' ,. ff Qt' 5 , til .f I ., W V'3 2 2' G i,,,w1, I .1 A ,.::., 'wx A M , , . I , F Q ' 1 f ,f 4 A 1 f XX X Z-Q, 4 f I 14 4, V . f 34 Vx 1 i 2 f 5 gyf 9' gif, If W of f c ,. . Z . , ll Q Above: Algernon QDavid Ruebhausen, jr.j reacts K 'i ' i t o the unexpected appearance of Jack fEddie 'X Mos, jr.j as he courts Cecily QChris Lacquemont. so.j Left: Cecily discusses the fine art of being a lady with Miss Prism Uoy Mincie, fr.j Above: Algernon pays homage to the grand entrance of Lady Bracknell fSusan Huff, sr.j lull Play t 1 L N J 4 1 ,M 6 ,.l , H , 1, M , 6,7 f' ' Above: Jamie Jobe. fr., portrays an insane inmate who cares for Jean Paul Marat. Right: Terry Stevens, jr., as Duperee makes advances toward Joni Bishop . soph.. acting as Charolette Corday. Above: Greg Hudson, soph., as one of the singers strains to remain under control In William 1eweIl's production of MarartfSade Right: Brian Bockman. fr., displays the mental anguish of Lavonsler fm. f' f 1 ,fy .yi l I . i, I , Sit pqnuugj ' , 'fi' at 4 Above: John Cambpell. fr., plays for the entertainment of his audience. One of the most difficult plays of the twentieth century to produce took place at William Jewell College this year. The theatre department successfully presented the challenging work, Mararffiade, by Peter Weiss on April 23-26. A large cast of energetic, talented actors, professionally designed costumes, and a stunning set, contributed to the realistic aura of the play. Dr. Kim Harris, director of the play, gave two main reasons for the production of this play. The first is that it en- compasses a Christian perspective. He stated that it is an old lesson in Christian thought that facing oneself honestly is the first step toward God. Dr. Harris's second reason for pro- ducing Mararf5ade is that it is a liberal arts play. lt included drama, music, history, art, philosophy, and other areas of man's thought that can be found in a liberal arts college. The play is somewhat historical. It takes place in the Royal Asylum of Charenton in Paris, in the year 1808. During this time, Parisian citizens went to the insane asylums to observe the actions of the inmates. Throughout the play, the purpose of revolution and violence is questioned as the inmates act out the assassination of the revolutionary, Jean-Paul Marat, by the royalist, Charlotte Corday. The play was not merely for entertainment purposes, but it caused the audience to assess its own views on the sub- ject. Dr. Harris added that the resolutions at the end of the play are not neatly packaged, therefore the individual au- dience members must think for themselves. . f' ' 1. ,-350 Above: Jeff Lewis, sr., as Jean Paul Marat is carried about the stage by Patrick Reynolds, fr., and Clay Hamilton, so. Spring Play f 27 Right: The first place AISXBSA skit featured the award winning talents of Best Supporting Actress Susan Sconce, jr. as Alice the Maid. Below: The ZTAXPGD Student Affairs Staff, David Porter, jr. fGaryj: Kaylynn Bacon, fr. f5andyj and Scott Kohrs. jr. fDanj scheme. 's. Right: Kaylynn Bacon, fr. and Teresa Posey, jr. spread the gossip in the ZTAXPGD skit. Below: DZfLCA's Alfred Hitchcock, Steve Montegari, jr. sets the stage for murder on the high seas. i Above: ADPi Julie Jones, so. Stores down the Sharks in the ADPilKA skit. I' f U Below: The Sandmen QTim Crosson, sr.: Charles Campbell, jr., Greg Hudson, so. and Steve Harris, jr.j provide be-bopping accompani- ment for emcees Beth Nickle, sr. and Robyn Breckenridge, sr. A normal evening of television viewing, any Thursday, Fri- day, or Saturday. Lazy-Boy reclined, popcorn popped and Diet Coke in hand. But wait, something was amuck in TV- land. Marcia Brady is in love with J. R. Ewing while he pur- sues Alice the maid? Ward and June Cleaver on the Love Boat? Joannie Cunningham getting a J at William Jewell College? These were shows that could not be seen on major net- works or even cable. Rather, they could only be seen in Gano Chapel at the 1986 Tatler Revue on Jan. 30-Feb. 1. Tatler Goes T.V. the theme for the revue offered a wide array of shows, spoofs and jibes. T.V. guides Beth Nickle, sr., and Robyn Breckenridge, sr., provided commer- cial breaks and changed the channels for the audience throughout the evening. For the second year in a row, the women and men of the Association of Independent Students and the Black Students Association took the top prize in the skit competition with The Brady Bunch Goes to Dallas. The skit featured the award-winning talents of Best Supporting Actor Jon Sutter, so., as Mike Brady and Best Supporting Actress Susan Sconce, jr., for her portrayal of Alice. The second place skit took its viewers out to sea as the women of Delta Zeta CDZJ and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha CLCAJ presented I could Gopher That or Perhaps Purser Problems Prempts Party. This skit featured the talents of Shane Hackett, recipient of the Ray Barr Award for Best Actor for his portrayal of Detective Columbo. The Virginia Rice Award for Best Actress was won by Jill Sappington for her portrayal of Dislexis Piggy in the skit, The Great Dynasty Caper or Condos: We Are All In Them Together, presented by the women of Zeta Tau Alpha CZTAD and the men of Phi Gamma Delta CPGDQ. Qcontinued on page C315 Tatler Revue f 29 LL' ! l 5 l l 1 L L L I 1 L. L. L I , L L . L E L L , L I L LN L I L. L L l L I.- L I ' L L Lil LLH Ll' LL Lit LL. Ll LL, X Lk 1 Lxl. 1 Lil LLH' Lb, LL ll! lf LL. L 'L 1 LLU L It L-Ui L, L LJ fill L-l L L. LLQ' LL Lil, Lai LL4 LLL 30 I Tatler Revue Above: A smitten Marcia Brady fAmy Brown, so.j dances the dance of a lifetime with .l. R. Ewing fCarey Adams, sr.j in the AISIBSA skit. Right: Preparing to lead the Sharks into battle, Greg Diamond, fr., Kevin Eubanks. fr.: and Jud Millham, jr. survey their competition. Above. The 1986 Tatler court consisted of second princesses Dawn Worrell, Below: Best Actor sleek detective in - ,,,,1,f,..m-, so. AGD: Queen Lori Andersen, sr. ADPi and first princess Kari Jaspers, so. Right. Joannie Cunningham fKnsti Nickel, jr.j sings about the J house rock in the AGDISN skit. ' ...LN 'wk I A lentiols as o The ZTAIPGD press club give ci kick for condos. , 3 ' , , , fr ' ' . -uw I J ,T ,fi f Other skits were Jewell Street Blues or Furillo Does the Hill presented by the women of Alpho Delto Pi QADPD ond the men of Koppo Alpho CKAD ond l-loppy Doys ot Williom Jewell by the women of Alpho Gommo Delto CAGDJ ond the men of Sigmo Nu CSNQ. While the proctices for the skits were going on, twelve women were vying for the title of 1986 Totler Queen. Lori Poige Andersen, QADPD, wos crowned Totler Queen by 1985 Totler Queen, Beth Dryer. Kori Jospers, so., QZTAJ wos nomed first princess ond Down Worrell, so., AGD, received second princess honors. Mercio Soin, jr., AIS won the tolent competition. ln the onnuol in-between skit competition, Som Beckett, jr., ond Deidre McClenden, fr., took first ploce with on originol duet sung by the two. Plocing second wos Eli Heng, jr., with her version of the Eurythmics hit Would l Lie To You? This yeor's Outstanding Liberty Citizen Aword wos given to Williom Riggs, post president of the Williom Jewell Alumni Associotion. The oword wos presented by Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley, president of Williom Jewell. As the Stor Spongled Bonner rong to o close ond the test pottern oppeored, TotIer Goes TV, ended never to be rerun. - Dove Porter ond Steve Reed lotler Revue f 31 r L i i li L l L I L i L. n L H L l L l L l L l, Li L L L, L LL L l L L E L U L L U L li 'r Ll L L Lt L. L' i L L. L , li L, L, L L L4 L15 i L , lf L LJ 5 L l L L. ki LQ L. i. L L, 32 f Tarler Revue Below: Freshman Amy Sturhan, AGD, shows that Girls Just Want to Have Fun. Below: Delivering the fateful news of Gopher's death Dave Langton, so. LCA approaches the captain. .941 fl E933 5 r l Above: On his big adventure as PeeWee Herman, Keith Parker, so. KA struts his stuff. -QM Above: Ready to go. Jan fKristie Wade, jr.j, Alice fSusan Sconce, jr.j and Cindy fDebra Ward, fr.j leave for Texas. 'Rv I 1 I 5 l r i 3 1 P I 3 I x A 5. 4 I'fT1Of'l. ffl . S ce, jr.j, TLER YEARBOOK MI I MAG 1 9 8 6 BY Steve Reed 6 Dovid Porter Mog 34 j Mini Mog World vents Strike Lib a On the evening of April 17, 1986, many William Jewell College Th f?,i.r.Sl15 Ev Ex students could be found I ul studying in the Cage or dygj . , , 6X the newly renoilgtid Once upon a time in a faraway land there lived a society of little pigs. Now these hbrary' .Some Cou C little pigs were not without their problems. Often they bickered and quarreled among found In rooms Wat' themselves. Sometimes they even physically hurt each other when their arguments Ching The Cosby got carried away. But, generally they were a happy lot.who had lived together for Fo Showl' and Hill Street many, many years, and they liked their lives. n . 28 . h lf One day a big bad wolf emerged on the scene. None of the little pigs knew too ' Blues. But a way , . Revu much about him except that he was a very disagreeable sort. He was a flamboyant R around the World, on the t ta t s and sudden un redictable mood swings em . f Africa wolf, prone to outrageous 'emper n rum I n , P Q - Smit, Coqtlnent 0 t In fact many of the little pigs thought him to be quite mad. I Janu, United States forces at' During meetings of the Little Pig Council everyone agreed that the big bad wolf astro t21CkCd Libya. As IICWS was doing horrible and unforgivable things, but no one wanted to be the.pig to stop In of this event traveled him. They had good reason to be afraid of the wolf. He was a sneaky, dishonorable the f around the lobe all the animal who didn't hesitate to harm innocent little piglets whenever he could benefit. ende Li rt 3 M The ironic thing about the whole situation was that the little pigs could have banded SPZC Way to 1 C y' 0 together and stopped the wolf once and for all from committing his cowardly acts. flafg Students, b eaan to But they never did, because each one was afraid that he'd be unsuccessful and the wolf :ISE F WOl1dCI' If Wal' W3S would seek revenge against them. So, the big, bad wolf was able to continue-even Tr inevitable, going so far as to draw an imaginary Line of Pain down the middle of the village cami The attack Came in and daring the little pigs to cross it. cord! retaliation for acts of Now there was a certain wise old pig on the edge of the village whoitinally had thef enough. He sent word to the wolf: You had better stop your violent activities, for l was terrorism, backed by Li- byan leader Moammar Khadafy. Tired of being will not stand for it any longer. ' The big, bad wolf had a heany laugh over that one, and he retaliated by going to the old pig's home in the middle of the night and writing threatening messages in pushed around, the Arabic all over the side of the house. The next day the old pig announced that he was United States intended pullinglhis shotgun down from over the mantle and teaeihing than darn woifha lesson. to show Libya and its iyiuc to his surprise, the announcement was met wit consi era e criticism. e . . That action is too severe, said one little pig. allies just who the boss anncaued fon., Said another' '- fealll' W35- Just using 'Rambo' tactics, said a third. - 4 A Due to lack of EuI'O- So, the old pig, against his better judgement, put away the shotgun and sat back to pean Suppgft, U,S, survey the situation. The wolf, seeing that he wasn't to be reprimanded, went back t forces were forced to fly abexut business otf causing havoc and dismayhin tae Littlle kggillagi ' H . e , ma y, in spite o wammgs rom is peers,t e o pig ect to ta e action. e 5' around Europe' Our sent another, more forceful, waming to the wolf. Then he waited. That night the big, Strongest ally, England, bad wolf came around again. i ff ,-'i SUPD0ftCd US and allow- Little pig,litt1e pig, net me come in of ru huff and rn puff and rn blow your house ed the planes to take Off in, said the wolf. The wise old pig stayed silently inside his sturdy house. After the fi-em British air Sti-ips wolf found that he couldn't blow the house down, he climbed on top of it and slid ' and make the attack. down th? Chimney' ' ' . Our fnend the old pig, who happened to be an expert in the martial arts, was waiting ' 2 B at the bottom, and he promptly kicked the tar out of the big, bad wolf. Tail between his legs, the wolf crawled back into the woods, never to be seen again. Moral of the siory: If your 'only weapon is a lot of hot air, don't pick on a tough little pig. - Paul F. lfautler, Jr. in his column The Bird's Eye from an April 18, 1986 issue of The Student, takes a fairytale yet serious look at the US attack on Libya. The United States military attack was the topic of heated debate at both the political as well as the joumalistic level. L'-fan. L i .i1 gl-... these , mong i ments er for 1 i wtoo , voyant wings. 1 1 wolf o stop '- orable enelit. landed L y acts. Q ne wolf Y -even i village ly had l ,forl i ing to . CS ill e was f n x lesso i ' . l . 1 1 f 1 ack to K t back on. He e big, house ter the nd slid r i aitir twer tough e Student, k was the Close to Home Shuttle Explo ion We have a report from the flight dynamics ojicer that the vehicle has exploded. - NASA transmission, 11:40 a.m. January 28, 1986 For students at William Jewell College, January 28, 1986 marked two more days until Tatler Revue. But for the families of Dick Scobee, Judith Resnik, Ellison Gnizuka, Ronald McNair, Michael Smith, Gregory Jarvis and Christa McAuliffe, January 28, 1986 marked the death of these seven astronauts. In what was to be an historic flight, McAuliffe, the first private citizen to go in space, the event ended in disaster. Just minutes after takeoff, the Space Shuttle Challenger suddenly burst into flames and came crashing into the Atlantic Ocean. Further in- vestigations of the explosion show the problem originated in the rocket boosters. The whole nation watched as the lives of seven Americans came to an end on television. McAuliffe, a teacher from Con- cord, NH, was selected from over a thousand entrants to be the first citizen in space. A chance to share with students what was to be a truly exciting educational experience. f if A pictorial recount of the shuttle take off, explosion and disintegration of January 28, 1986. Photos hom: US News and World Report, Feb. 10. 1986. Above: The tragedy of the shuttle's explo- sion and the death of the seven astronauts was felt even at William Jewell where the flag flew at half-mast for the fallen dead. Lek: The Space Shuttle Challenger crew. Challenger crew photo hom: US News and World Report, Feb. I 0, 1986. MINI Mug f O5 Student Receive Honors On May 6, students, faculty, ad- ministration, and family members gathered in Gano for the annual honors convocation. Students, faculty members and various departments were honored by the college in the form of scholarships, awards and endowments. All awards were presented by Jim Tanner, dean of the college. The highlight of the evening came with the announcement of the Faculty Award. The Finalists included: Daryl Douglas, Tim Thompson, Blane Baker, Jody Starner and David Cuthbertson. After an introduction of each finalist by Robert Troutwine, chairman of the Committee Jim Tanner read the name of Tim Thompson as the 1986 Faculty 36 f Mini M 69 09 'K 694539 A ilnuln 2 l l 9 Award winner. gf QQ 51+ at Oo Q90 9 ,css ,hos of Above: Receiving William Jewell's most coveted award, the Faculty Award, Tim Thompson shows his joy. 0 'O ,go 5 'O 06,0 oo Below: Meryll Newman and Dr! Gordon Kingsley look on as a slide' presentation endows the new Artiel Teller Newman scholarship. T 6' Q0 Q Below' The 1986 Facult A dF' 1' ' ' Q . ' y war :na ISIS. Tim Thompson, Jody Jenson Stamer, 0 Daryl Douglas, David Cuthbertson and Blane Baker. l Jet on the stu lik Th Hc l led suc DS! All ed 19 l aw Th J ei rev per Rm. I J l 4 1 wman and Dr. tok on as a slide i 's the new Artie i xlarship. -nson Stamer, U, l wards and Honor Awards Each year the students of William Jewell nominate candidates for the Col- onel Alexander Doniphan Award and the First Lady of the Campus. These students are then voted on as most likely to succeedl' in the senior class. This year's recipients were Vernon Howard and Lori Andersen. Howard, a communications major, led the Cardinal basketball team to a successful year. Andersen, a religion- psychology major, was President of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She also reign- ed as 1986 Homecoming Queen and as 1986 Tatler Queen. Both award winners agreed that the award was something special to win. The award is a tradition at William Jewell College that will continue to reward seniors as voted on by their peers. 0 Lek: Vernon Howard led the Cardinal basketball team to one of its best linishes at 25-4. W1 -xy 0 46' ,.. . o N O Below Lek: Lori Andersen was crowned both Homecoming and Tatler Queen as well as being First Lady ofthe Campus. Below: First Lady of the Campus Andersen and Col. Alexander Doniphan Vernon Howard. USSR 4 Minn M09 f 87 immy Carter Carter Defines On March 10, 1986, the 39th Presi- dent of the United States, James Earl Jimmy', Carter spoke to the William Jewell College community. Carterls lec- ture was made possible through the ef- forts of the College Union Activities Board CCUAJ with financial assistance from Charles Garney, a prominent Kan- sas City businessman. Carter flew into Kansas City the after- noon of March 10 and conducted a press conference at the airport. After that, he proceeded to an on-campus reception in his honor with Graney and the CUA Board. The main event of his visit was a convocation of students, faculty and friends of William Jewell. During the convocation, Garney was presented an award for outstanding ser- vice and Carter was given an honorary doctorate degree. Also, following his 38 f Mini Mog Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States, became the third President to visit William Jewell as he delivered his lecture, Defining America's Greatness. formal lecture entitled, Defining America's Greatness, he fielded ques- tions from the audience. Carter was only the third President of the United States to visit William Jewell with the others being Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson. Due to the desire of CUA for large student turnout, preferential seating was given to students. Unofficially, the students filled Gano in 17 minutes to see the 39th President. Further, there were large numbers of people who cou1dn't get into Gano and watched Carteras lecture on closed circuit televi- sion in the Union cafeteria. All in all, a large crowd came out to see the man from Plains define Americals greatness. ev in beg se of sin be SO III in th h th m. A fo President his joy pi his honon -M. 3 Visits ewell . the third Defining ing es- t of ell an rge was the to ere ho hed evi- ll, a an America's Greatness There was a tension in the air as the evening began. Each person had waited in line for this moment. Some had even been turned away. The anticipation of seeing Jimmy Carter, the 39th President of the United States, had been building since September. As the processional began and the audience stood, each per- son sought to gain a better look at the man who had once run our country. Carter's lecture was entitled, Defin- ing America's Greatness. He spoke of the necessity for civil liberties and human rights being protected throughout the world, a key to his ad- ministration's policies. He spoke of America's need to continue that crusade for human rights. President Carter expresses his joy prior to receiving his honorary doctorate. President Carter accepts the applause from his Gano audience. President Carter bows during the invocation before his lecture. Always the charmer, the man from Plains flashes his trademark. He also spoke of peace. He talked to the students, faculty and friends of William Jewell College about how he envisioned America as the battler for peace through diplomacy. How we, as a nation, needed to always seek peaceful means by which to solve conflicts. After fielding questions from the au- dience, Carter ended the evening with moving remarks about what America meant to him. The most impressive part of that was that he had no notes. He spoke from the heart to William Jewell about his view of America's greatness. SS E MOQ ewell uild College Place West To enhance its financial stability, William Jewell College formed a for- profit, subsidiary corporation called CollegeHill Investments, Inc. The main responsibility of CollegeHill was to create additional income streamsf, ac- cording to Dr. Dan Lambert, president of CollegeHill in a Nov. 1, 1985 article in The Student. The first project of CollegeHill was College Place West. College Place West was a 20 unit condominium complex just west of Semple Hall. The complex was designed to be an ongoing source of income for William Jewell. For almost the entire academic year, the parking lot next to Semple has been unusable due to condominium con- struction. However, according to Lambert and Mike Reuck, director continued on page 41 60 ,ei 45' P RKlN William Je' formed for 4 f sip C e t, ff ajv- on rv' 5' H 'Sf .af 3 f .5-' . Pair rfb L'-ff-gs to home New Condominium Mayor Glenna Todd and Dr. Dan Lambert, presi- G dent of CollegeHill cut the . ribbon on the condos. J 0 William Jewell College coeds look on as the foundation is formed for College Place West. CollegeHill, Inc. continued from page 40 . of the physical plant, the occupying of College Place West will coincide with the opening of an extensive new parking facility for the women who live in or near Semple Hall. April 25 was the official ribbon- cutting ceremony for College Place West. This opened for inspection the new venture for William Jewell. Lambert expressed that there would be several advantages to living in College Place West ranging from participation in the Fine Arts program to reduced rates for classes. Looking toward the future. William Jewell did that with CollegeHill. Col- 1egeHill will seek out and find the alter- native sources of income that will keep William Jewell one of the best buys in education in the US. ' o xx , g 'T Q -2 . , , ,' . ' . ,. X--fx A ,li - -. KN' A. :Abs QV: J i7 ff 2 vi' 5 - 53 t- ..f51 R 'ff ff' ,vp .1 - . U-I ' f ., ,if - sz- , I, , . , ' ,,1 L ',' It 4 ' 71: Q. g A - 1- J ,, ,, .. 7 . ': .,, fi ' iv- . af-1 . A - H ,FM g, ,sq , W V , , , W .Q , -s, 54. f . -1, 'wmv- ., '1:- il 1 Pg-., , V, ff -g h 3 .. 'A-.rv If ,Y Jump-w ' ' -4, f , Mfg-, . A. , 4. ,.,4 Af JJ s'Wh3 ?-f'3 Wf'f4s'ff if 4' 5' J -' J - .1 -mls,-fq's W. 5 Mlm Mog X 41 C6 ' 99 1 College's Bus - 1986 saw the addition of a new mode of transportation to the William Jewell College campus. The vehicle was big, red and had two decks. This new addi- tion was a double-decker London bus, complete with route number and a listing of stops. Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley, president of William Jewell, bought the bus in England and had it shipped to the United States. Since arriving on campus, the bus received a name in a campus-wide com- petition. The name selected was, Big Ben: The Little Red School Bus, Big Ben for short. Kingsley first used the bus to take the person responsible for the name and a large number of his stu- dent colleagues to McDonald's for Hap- py Meals. Although some problems were cited continued on page 43 B New 42 f Mini Mog Even before donning a name, Big Ben: The Little Red School Bus had an admirer, Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley, president of William Jewell College. ggnguu------w . - we -. .s. A l' A .fe +5 i contin. aboi side Shai tion Stuc cool is, x said ever A. tant 56Bi2 she can lege repi ovei VN tCI' W OHQ C2151 i C fl Evita., is Hit the Hill ii Bus had College. i e President's Toy continued from page 42 about the bus, it was generally con- sidered a fun prospect. According to Shane Hackett, senior communica- tionlpublic relations major in The Student, Feb. 7, 1986, The bus is so cool, it doesn't matter how practical it is, we all know it isn't practicalf' he said. So far as I'm concerned it's worth every penny we spent on it? According to Joan Lawrence, assis- tant to the president in the same article, Big Ben has a twofold purpose. First, she said, The bus is highly visible and can be easily associated with the col- lege. Secondly, she said that the bus is representative of William J ewell's overseas programs. Whether practical or not and no mat- ter what the purpose is, Big Benn kept one man on campus happy and isn't life easier when he's happy? 439 4' 0069 -6' 0 .iff fo 4? 5' 0 f- -11' 1 .:. 2- f i --fy , is -2' ' 't'5E'.-f - 1' W 1.7.-ss.'Es. H The Little Red School Bus 5 49 .Q 44 f Mum Mag Seniors Collect, artln Speak William Jewell College rolled out the red carpet to bid a fond farewell to the graduating class of 1986. The college conferred nearly 300 degrees on the graduates in the Mabee Center. The day began with a Baccalaureate service at Second Baptist Church and concluded with a pomp and circumstance Commencement befitting a William Jewell event. Along with the graduates, William Jewell honored two men with the honorary degree, Doctor of Humane Letters. The first was Dr. Jack Naisbitt King, vice president of Wolfson College, Cambridge. King was the original force behind the William Jewell Oxbridge Alternative. The other honored was Dr. War- ren Bryan Martin. Martin was William Jewell's distinguished visiting scholar and keynote Commencement speaker. continued on page 45 MW J A if ' Above: Yemon Howard, the senior man voted most likely to succeed, makes his way to the Mabee Center for Commencement. Right: Dr. Warren Bryan Martin speaks to the graduates on their day of commencement. , ge., Susan Huff, a member of the class of 1986, gives her thoughts on life at and after William Jewell College. Huff graduated with a degree in music and was selected to speak by a facultylstudent committee. Al prof tle 1 vice year and Tl men outs post Rob men prol pon Uni H and disti on T017 Right: J M zddle Rig degree fron Outstandini Above: Dr, Jewell. Right: Seni. 'L on life at in music Bachelor's Degrees uff Respond continued from page 44 Also honored was Dr. David O. Moore, professor of religion. Moore received the ti- tle professor emeritus for his 30-year ser- vice to William Jewell. Moore retired this year from his duties as professor of religion and chairman. The college also inducted three new members into the Faculty Room for outstanding educators. Two were inducted posthumously, Dr. H. I. Hester and Dr. Robert Ryland Fleet. The living faculty member inducted was Dr. Wallace Hilton, professor emeritus of physics. All will have portraits hung in the Faculty Room in the Union. However, the day belonged to the men and women of the class of 1986. They distinguished themselves as true achievers on The Campus of Achievement. -u. 5. TOD Right: Seniors sing at Baccalaureate. Willicu ,lcwe Coll' Middle Right: Dr. Brad Chance celebrates his wife's receipt of her .4 rave: degree from William Jewell. Above: Dr. Wallace Hilton is inducted into the Faculty Room for Outstanding educators by Dr. Gordon Kingsley, president of William Jewell. Rlghlf Seniors are all smiles on Commencement Day. Mum AAOQ gf 45 illiam ewell Firsts In October, the vital issue of peace in our world was put before the William Jewell College community. Headed by the William Jewell Peacemakers' Group, the Peace Emphasis Week in- cluded a number of speakers, a concert and a display on the Quad depicting orange pylons as nuclear warheads. According to Dr. David Duke, faculty leader of the William Jewell Peacemakers' Group in an Oct. 4 article in The Student, We simply wanted the campus to think more carefully about the peace issues. Une can only hope this was a tradition whose need ends soon. Peace Emphasis Week showed us the ugliness which exists when peace isn't present. 0 Peace Emphasis was brought close to home on the Quad. H' 1 iE1.6?f ,ml ww warg 4 Ziff' cNf 'H1?' 'Aww istiw ikrfif FWTIAT Ktwtif- -71:2-1 fffv 'vs ff t H' Hu if ' App, H: 'N if L . ., ,Q 46 f Mini Mog to 'fi' 5P'f.N1TNs I E ,-45 U- U3-R l PEN-5-P'lAK.i l9 9 311111 UWM? A1110 FYCMUE NROME FOOD, 14411 EK , Y uw TH over, PQJBAYJ, AAD ELRJYAYYAI FOO? new vtkfm N WFU WK? I 'IK fl? l.Y1?LO f!l?kR.NlExf15 'lhb' frlf- P1114 UM n.lARCUS FVFYV 1.12115 Tr-f COST LP' 1 PN Wfhl! flllll I-'YKJNTP 7'.-IIYJ NRI? Q -H4 lp I :VH 'I1N,,', uf!'TrPl' rf.: ' Ifffl, lr-Q fg if 1111, ril.Il?fAl 1 M Will the The last yeal T won year new Pau cha: was tion bett 7 tior of 4 fare L-,.,i.,d9, 11 Tradition Lasts May 9, 1986 saw the end of an era at William Jewell College. On that date, the 24th issue of the 92nd volume of The Student was printed. This was the last issue of The Student, ending a 92- year tradition of journalism on the Hill. This isn't to say that William Jewell won't have a student newspaper next year. The student newspaper will have a new name according to student editor Paul Pautler. The staff just felt a change was neededf' said Pautler. It was difficult for us to break the tradi- tion, but we think it will make the paper better? The Student, a long-standing institu- tion at William Jewell, took its 92 years of excellence and bid the Hill a fond farewell ka ess q. gd 1-X-. Y' 439 THE WILLIAM J EWELL STUDENT In Its Ninety Second h ar FRIDAY MAY 9 1986 VOL 92 NO 24 1 IAULI IAU'llIR 11 40 IOIIN Slll RIDAN SIIHIRY I WUNING PAT Il DI-IANO SIIXNI1 IIKC Isl I I BEIH NlLIxl I' IRM I- I OSIIURNE SII-NIL SLRATI SIIMIN IIIOMAS KI:ILl-.Y IEDLOLK JKNPI BAlII'Y I7 HNNI' SC HOAI MIKI I-ATON h b h 9 85 mum moss susb D50 lllfllfll I1 ll cflllllz lx M 6 M uMogj47 Agp- ocets ore the building blocks for the shope of ob- jects which ore constructed. Here ot Williom Jewell College, our focets loy in the honds of the vorious groups ond orgonizotions thot support this institution, in ond oround the compus. The different groups thot mode up the GXTFO curriculor schedule of life on the hill offered o wide voriety for students ot Williom Jewell. There were groups to get in- volved with school government, school octivities, the theoter, science, you nome it it could be found ot Williom Jewell. The groups not only provide something for students to get in- volved with, but provide for o support mechonism for the school itself. Whether it be com- munity progrom or school wide octivities, the groups ore 1002 supportive of Williom Jewel. There ore mony groups ond orgonizotions on the Hill, the Greek life wos for some, while others preferred the non- offilioted life. Some students got involved with student octivities, with Student Senote ond CUA. Journolism students hod the op- portunity of working on the newspoper or the yeorbools stoff. There were groups in their mojor field os well os groups thot dedicoted themselves to o religious theme. Whotever the group or whotever the student, there wos something to do for everyone ot Williom Jewell. Through the support of these groups, ond the support of the students, the focets of life on the hill were complete. 48 f Orgonizotions -1,- 4 'f -1-fi' 4:- ig? --1--' ,Nr - N, , fx, x X ' X A! fx K it 5 ff X .N fj XX 4 ff -ip -.Av'k xiii il LL, -1' ,P-.4117 X X 1' fd X9 ij V !' . ,ggi 4-,-1- 4,5- ,ma 'Y 1 mv- Q--' 413 v L l L L L L i i i i . i Q i i L i i L 4 L i L i L L K ' L L x 1 L L l L L L L L L., 1, l l l Ei l L V , L ' L l - L L l . L L l L L L I - L i Ll, - L L I L Ll, -L L rl Jil - L L l .LLH LLL , Li L U l-l 1-'ll ,LL .LLM . LQ Lil .LL -, l . Lui L Ui L l L Li L i L Li LLqi L i L Ll Lil L M Lai L L, L'-it dit L Li Ll LLQ, Lit L Li Li L L Ll L u L iw L L le l 1 L L L L Ll L L L l L is l', L L L 2- L L L L L L A L, ' l Lx i L W Q 9 N l J V l l l l 'E il ll 'i i N l l 1. l .L l Q l il l iF M A W il l l' l l J Ei i Il l,l, U i il I i l l ' l ll i li l ll M l l ll l T i l I in I li i' lll j ll ll na W? ii l ,Q i -i , ii 1 T l i l 50 ,f Student Senate Striving to make life on the Hill better for all, Student Senate put in overtime to help the students of William Jewell College. Under the leadership of sr., Doug Brasel, President and sr., Sheli Petrie, Vice President, the group accomplished many things during the 1985-86 school year. During the summer Senate held encampment which gave the students, faculty and administration o chance to discuss the goals and ideos for William Jewell during the upcoming year. The year began with Student Senate offering students a chance to rent refrigerators for their dormitory rooms and a Homecom- ing bash which was held at Clayview Country Club. During finals weels Senate got the administration to keep the Cage open 24 hours a day which enabled students to pull all-nighters on campus. Student Senate is the link between students and the ad- ministration, commented Brasel Were here to listen to what the students want . Other events sponsored by the Senators included the Hillcrest Ministries program, and a benefit for Cory Wohlford. Another event was World Hunger Day in which students did not eat a meal in the cafeteria for an entire day. The money saved was donated to the fight of world hunger. Left: Sue Mackey, so., and Sheli Petrie, sr., take a light-hearted approach fo a Senate meeting. Petrie served as Vice-President. Below: Listening attentatively to a report given by a fellow Senator, these Stu- dent Senators contemplate a decision to be made. new ev? . ,xi BringIf1Q Up O ,he Students d 1 f z 1 a 'Z r f Q ,gg S. il lifig llllhnl' 1 f 4 .V Below: Kate dent Senate Above: Ope the agenda. dent Affairs 4 f,2x 12, 1 ' , uf W ff? 5f'Tg 2 , Q LM ul! Wg i f '- ' wig f ew .wx l 9 A4 Row 1: David Porter, Kristi Sharp. Doug Brosel, Karen Wilder, Row 2: Steve Har- ris, Beth Nickle, Ken Green. Sue Mackey. Bob Bloom. Row 3: Valerie Donnelly. Kathy Sheppard, Sheli Petri. Angel Sadler. X V ,gg V . f . H Student Senate f 51 s K -L. Ll L .. LLL 1 L i. ' L L L 1 14 1 a 1 i 1 1 i LL L LL ni 1 l E. -Ll-l' L 1 L Ll .. L L I L L. L l L L L - L. L E - L L I L l. L l - L. L l Li LL. Ll Ll' .' L L l . L Lil L L . L1 Ll. . L L L . L 1 L L . L L L 1 L,L L LXL1 l. . L. L L L L L L L L1 L L l. L L L lf , I L L' 1 L L1 L 1 i. Ll L , L Li' L. 1 L Ll K- 2 L Ll if 1 A Ll V 4 L. Li l 1.1 L l L L L il L L.+ l. l l. lol .HI L L, L 1 L5 L 1 L ll l l L LL L l r., 1 1 i 52 f CUAfCordinelIes ff Right: Amy Brown, soph., and Kathy Shep- pard, sr., present President Jimmy Carter with William Jewell shlrt. Below: Dlana Nash, sr.. discusses CUA ac- tlvltles wlth council members. 4. 8 ,s above: Kathy Sheppard, sr., lynches Nick Warden, jr., in front of Student nlon. Definitely the highlight of the year for the College Union Ac- tivities Board and Council was the lecture given by President Jimmy Carter to a packed Gono Chapel. President Carter's March speech was part of the VIP lecture series sponsored an- nually by CUA. The event was also sponsored by Mr. Charles Garney, a Kansas City area businessman. During the first couple days of school, CUA sponsored an event known as Playfair. This was held in hopes of getting the new freshmen on the Hill a chance of meeting new friends and a look at CUA. Other highlights of the year included: the Homecoming Carnival, King Louie Nightwatches, film series and Spring Fling lll. CUA serves as the recreational, social and educational group for the campus. Its many activities not only provide a chance for students to have fun for usually no cost at all, but also a chance to meet new friends, replied Kathy Sheppard, president of CUA Board. Serving as the hosts and hostesses for CUA at their many events are a group of men and women known as Cardinelles. The group acts as tour guides at events such as Parent's Day, Achievement Day and Graduation. The group also attended receptions such as the one following President Carter's speech. N Above: Nick ' Below: Presir City Internati A Below: Betl' publicity ite: L, .MZ I Caldinelles: Row 1: Diana Nash, Allca Patrldge, Nick Warden, Beth Nickel. Row 2: Deana McCrossln, Laura Anderson, Amy Brown, Steve Harris, Kathy Sheppard, Pat Johnson. Y. ,X CUA Board: Beth Nickel, Gloria Grlffln, Kathy Sheppard. Amy Drown, Nick Warden, Denise Reed, Greg Duncan. cuA, corannenes 1 so X . r e tg 1 .g,g:1.:L1,QAggf1i.r r AA Ahh 5 H A A A -Im!!! 'H k ..L, LL 'L .L L. L L l :Vi I L - ' t l t t , , I. t i l. L l L. l L. L L l L L Ll r .Llnl - L Ll . L L l L L L l .. L L l - L L k L L Ll, L -Ll Ll LL Ll. --Ll 'i L LI L. LLL: L Ll Ll L-L, . i. i L Ll L 5'Ll tl L. k I L l l, L l L L L . L l. L. L L. L l. L L L L L. l.. L L L L l. l LL L l L L L L L L L. LL Ll l '-l L.. Lt Ll l-1 L L- L L ' . L. L l L . LL L .L- All L i L l. x L l L I I I i NR- X.--L.. . Q 1 .c . V Right: Preparing to go on air, Michelle Jackson, fr., and Brent Marriott, so., look over copy. 5 sw s. .- ,.,,,a..1'f' wt ff The basement of Brown Hall was the center of a network of campus communication again in 1986. All three student operated media finished the year with improvements and in- novations in their publication or programming. The Tatler staff, headed by editor Lori Snyder, jr. and under the guidance of Dr. Lois Anne Harris, found 1986 the year to break away from the traditional look of Jewell's yearbooks. Choosing Dimensions as their theme, the staff explored con- temporary photography and layout techniques. This sort of theme left it wide open for new ideas and let us create more lg Kg design-wise, commented Steve Reed, fr. Copywriter and photographer. The Student was also led by a new editor in 1986. Paul Above: Looking over contact sheets, Tatler staff photographers Chris Wardrip, so., Nathan Paris, so., and David Bachelor, so. choose pictures for the book. Below: Relaying the latest weather information, Dave Langton, so., checks the latest bulletin. 54 X KWlCfStudentfTatIer Pautler, jr., assumed the responsibility after Dave Berkley resigned. Pautler brought a keen sense of irony and observa- tion to his weekly column The l3ird's Eye. Other staff changes occurred leaving an almost completely rookie editorial staff. These rookies proved more than equal to the task, covering objectively a variety of campus issues. ln its first complete academic year as KWJC, the campus radio station strove to improve on last year's performance. Phil Thompsen, station manager, elected to retain much of the pro- gramming from last year, recognizing its success. These three student-operated media serve a number of functions. They allow students to polish marketable skills, they allow students to develop an understanding of the theory behind the newspaper or radio station. A Above: Pro Steve Reed Above: Dist jr., throw ic .4 -i il ,I if 1 ADOVE: Sf Sizing tect rm'-f If N' ' 2.6.2 IA I 4 .-We , , ,.,,, I ., ,E Q .t , Q 12 'MJ J network of ree student ments and in- r. and under the year to , yeorbooks. xplored con- This sort of create more lywriter and 1986. Paul uve Berkley ind observa- itaff changes ditoriol staff. sk, covering the campus rmance. Phil h of the pro- number of e skills, they the theory 'wiwnwww -WW. ,. Above: Proof-reading copy for the yearbook, Beth Spicer, jr., and Steve Reed, fr., check for mechanical errors. Above: Discussing ideas for stories, David Porter, jr., and Lori Snyder. jr., throw ideas around. YQ Above: Student Editor Paul Paulter, sr., shows Shawn Thomas, jr., Sizing techniques for newpspaper pictures. 'q5?'fS':.2 Q Zi? Z4 2579 Ze' ,W , f f f 1 f fi .. 'J ' l 'lf i.-i News wc V .- V E7 . KWJC KWJC Radio Staff Row 1: Mark Goddard, Rod Albert, Jim McHoney, Scott Weldon, Phil Thompson, Gary Hiebsch. Row 2: Kent Gillespie, Michelle Jackson, Brian Allee, Dave King, Starla Shannon, Jay Peach, Paul Myers, Everett Trueax. Row 3: Bob Brewer, Danny King, Pete Raske, Calvin Best, Terry Stevens, Brent Marriott. STUDENT Newspaper Stofh Row 1: Tammy Smith, Tracey Osborne, Patty Delano, Steve Seratti, Sherry Waning. Row 2: John Sheridan, Paul Pautler, Ken Green, Chris Wordrip, Mike Eaton, Scott McKinney. ,.,. . . . . .H K TATLER Yearbook Staff: Row 1: Shane Hackett, Lori Snyder, Steve Reed. Row 2- Chris Wordrip, Kero Carpenter, Nathan Paris, David Porter, Mike Eaton. Not Pic- tured: Beth Spicer, Leslie Barnes, Pat Stewart, Jennie Nicholas, David Bachelor, Kelley Tedlock. KWlC,'StudermtjTatlei Y 55 ff L. b., ,L r L L l. K , LL' LL? . 1 LL' Lli LL, L ll LL-L12 rdl Ll L2 L lg l..Lg L ll L L L L L l. L. L 2 LLLQ L LM L ll td Ll L L LLl LLL Ll' l Cu! ul ll L 'T LLTI L Ll LLLQ3. LJ sl t . L eq Right: Stephanie Funston, fr., and Kim Rokusek, fr.. take a laid-back approach to an APO meeting. Below: Julie McMillan. soph., and Vera Squadrill. soph.. take time to flash a big sml e for the camera before their meeting. Above Kim Apo spirit as Below Kent I QT Xqx If .zfgil xx X Above: Nila Thompson, fr., can't believe what's happening at this APO meeting. soffxpo Alpha Phi Omega, CAPOQ, the largest service organization Below: APO rr Cage with an ll nationally, went from nine members last year to 60 active members this year, according to David Fuller, APO president. APO's motto is to be a friend, be a leader and be of serv- ice. Their primary function is to do service projects on and off campus. Some of their activities were planning a blood drive, this drive turned in the most donations north of the Missouri River this year. Members of APO can be seen carrying the flag at different campus functions and also are in charge of raising and lowering the flag at all home football games. The largest off campus service project in which they par- ticipated, was a carnival they held to raise money for Hillcrest Ministries. Hillcrest Ministries is an organization designed to sup- port people who have lost their homes. Fuller said, One of the main strengths this organization has to offer is leadership. If a person starts off with few leadership skills, they will have developed them after serving in APO. He went on to say that this organization is open to all college students who have an interest in helping others. - -1, Above: Row 1: David Fuller. Row 2: Bob Arnce, Nila Thomspon, Karen Get- tinger, Karri Foland. Vera Squadrllle, Julle McMillan, Jennifer Bahr. Scott Eden. Row 3: Kim Deynon, Alicia McDanleIs, Kim Orser. Brenda King. Kelly Mathews. Paula Lyle, Michelle Rew. Michelle Jackson. Row 4: Marty Barber. Vonda Baugher. Tricia Stewart, Lori Delaney, Cheryl Cowherd. Julie Webb. JoDee 'Anderson. Row 5: FerIin'McGaskey, Tami Lute, Alma Sealine. Marie Davidson. Mickey Farmer. Lucy Mason, Kellie Gillespie, Cheryl Reddekopp, Jeff Droadstone, Jenny Lee. , , X . F! . L. L in L L l l l, i i i ' L l l i I. L-l l- :alll i l L I' L L.,l Ll- Ll -L Ll -L Ll -L Ll -l- L.l l Ls -L. Ll -L Ll -L Ll -L, Ll l -I-Lli -L l- L , Ll Ll ll 'Lil . L. L-li l L- ll .L Ll. 'fl L L L .- rl .Ll LL L . LL. .Ll I-L' Ll LL' Ll LL Ll LL, Ll LL L Li- L, l... i-'L L LL L- . i L L L,l 1- il L i-.1 L ll L LJ, L L Ll L i L Ll L u LLL. L.-Ll L Il LLL., L Ll L l LI li l I L-L l . ii' l-ki.-X 4 l l Below: Pouring coffee at a Big Sls reception, Tracey Osborne, jr., helps the guests in attendance. Right: Overseeing a Panhelllnec meeting, Sara Landers, jr., President listens to a fellow member bring up a point about rush. Mlngllng around, Little Sls' soclallze during the Dig SislLiI Sis meeting at Christmas. 58 f Big Sis, IFC, Panhellenlc J .ff . , 5'3 4 ' A A I 9 I fc 4 5 I6 I -O Even before the school year started, members of Big Sis Council were preparing to welcome incoming freshmen. Under the leadership of president Beth Nickle, the Big Sis Council held many different functions throughout the year. The purpose of the council, according to Nickle, is to provide new students with a sort of welcome mat to help make them feel at home. Although they mainly focus their attention onthe women, men aren't left out. During finals week the council sold survival kits to help relieve the tension of finals. My sis really made the first days at William Jewell go a lor smoother. During the summer she wrote letters to me and we got to become friends, commented Gretchen Young, fr. Other groups that help the students are lnterfraternity Coun- cil and Panhellenic Council. IFC focuses its attention on the four fraternities on the Hill and Panhellenic deals with the sororities. The main responsibilities of the groups focuses on Rush. The groups oversee the entire Rush period and make sure there are not any wrong-doings occuring. The groups are also essential for bringing the entire Greeli system together. By sending representatives to the councils, ideas can be heard from each sorority or fraternity. This help, to bring more unity to the Greek system at William Jewell. IFC members Je Klein, PGD'slist1 Awww' Above: Panhe the council mi Below: Big Si meeting of thi Q, W V iff' ,f, A ,ggi I Y, 'Yi Big Sis Council: Row 1: Deana Hancock, Beth Nickle. Row 2: Sara Landers 21' - Mu, ,QQ V , 'f f ' QE ,E , ' : I S f 1 Susan Bartlett, Tracey Osborne. IFC: Row 1: Todd Bicshoff, John Cook, David Langron, Chris Douglas, Jeff Ran- 'vilIe, Jeff Knapp. Row 2: Drew Jones, Rusty Klein, Mark Brass, John Sheridan, Jeff Lewis, Brad Peck. Gillette, Jonelyn Pierce. Panhellenic Council: Robyn Breckenridge, Sara Landers, Debbie Hickolr, Susan Dig Sis 1 IFC f Panhellenic f 59 , s . aw J 3 Right: Amy Sturhahn, fr., and Sandy Clifton, fr., hud- dle in the stands durlng a Cardlnal football game. The Cardettes performed half tl me shows. Below: Kara Krause, fr., and Gaylord Sallsbury, soph., perform an on-court cheer durlng a Cardlnal Basket- ball game. Above: A. J. Uland, soph., and Stephanie Zell, soph., prepare to give the Cardinals a Ilft from the sldellnes. The Splrlt Squad supported the teams at all home games. 60 f Cheerleaders, Yell Leaders, Cardetres 1? .Y I y,,, ip U Go Jewell Go, can always be heard at football and basketball games and can usually be originated to the cheer- ing section along rhe sidelines. The cheering section is made up of the Cheerleaders, the Yell Leaders and the Cardettes. All three make up the Spirit Squad at William Jewell College. The cheerleaders consist of eight to ten women and attend all the home basketball and football games to provide spirit for the Cardinals of William Jewell. The Yell Leaders are a group of eight to ten men who are partnered along with the cheerleaders to perform stunts and cheers for the attending crowds. A pregame show is not complete without the William Jewell Cardette squad. Dancing to the beats of many different forms of music, the group provides entertainment for the crowd before and during the games. Along with Billy Bird, the spirit squad: the Cheerleaders, Yell Leaders, and the Cardetres: uplift the spirits of the home crowds and in turn help to support the men and women of William Jewell athletics. Above: Mercla Sc form durlng 'he P Below: The Card basketball team ln the r .,:3.. Below: Dan Ro football game. this year. 1' Q K , '71 V A W , , , L Cardettes: Row, 1: Beth Wagner Jean Stratton Sandy Clifton ori McLaughlin. Candy Williams. Row 2: Mercia Sain, Amy Wilson, Amy Sturhahn. Stephanie Sparks. We Kam xg sg- n Spirit Squad: Row 1: Stephanie Zell, Starr Russell. Alison Mercer, Jennifer Cline, Rick Cash, Cindy Basham, Kelley Tedlock, Kara Krouse, Rich Peneloza. Row 2: Gaylord Salisbury, Chris Covington, Dan Rogers, Brad Banning. Row 8: Eliszabeth Fenster, A. 1. Uland. I 7 Cheerleaders, Yell Leaders, Cardettes f 61 1-.gg , 'Q' I JC l' I A ,.,,,p vu, A. if if l L L L l l. L. L Ll L' L 1 L. lj LL LL., in LQL. 62 f chapel choir Right: Chapel Choir rehearses performance. Above: Karen Gettinger, fr.. and Mary Beth Gomer, so., look over sing- lng material for upcoming performance. Above: Brent Roberts, So., and Bennet Sweet, So.. sing during choir rehearsal. As a vocal form of entertainment and participation, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir and Chamber singers let students get in- volved at William Jewell College. Chapel Choir is a core group for students who like to sing challenging music. One doesn't necessarily have to be a music major to sing with the group. The group toured Chicago in the fall, and in the spring they performed an oratorio with the Con- cert Band. Concert Choir is the honors choral group. The group is by audition only and consists of forty members. The singers per- form classical songs not only in English, but German as well. The group traveled to New Orleans over Spring Break to perform, and gave a concert at the historic Folly Theater in Kansas City. Chamber singers are a group of fourteen freshmen. The group provides the opportunity to get a taste of challenging music they may wish to pursue. Under the direction of Drs. Brown and Epley, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir and Chamber Singers not only provide enjoy- ment for the students who participated, but also gave those who listened lots of enjoyment. .! , I 3 far Y -J- -, 747. lf, A . Q.. M., Came Neal fr it 2 Below: Greg HU ' ,f Above: The C Theater. The r Konsos City th it-L wi Q ofa' Q c'lw , 757 gr 6 ,pp -1' A ' ?,,K6'+ ' V33 2,51 vtg 5 'Q , 'LAS R , The 1985-86 College Student Ministries Council The 1985-86 Fellowship of Chrlstlon Athletes The 1985-86 Confronters Ministry I U Chapel ChQiijCQncert,ChoirfChQmber Singers 1 63 L.-lg LL. Ll! L L L L L. L L. L. L L LL. L. L. L l LL L. Lll Lcl Lui l.L.l HL! L Lil Ll l! L. l l 64 X Pep BandfJazz BandfConcert BandfHandbells An instrumental form of entertainment provided by the students of William Jewell can be found from Hondbells, Pep Band, Jazz Band and Concert Band. Under the direction of Don Brown, Phil Schaefer and Phil Posey, the groups perform at many of the William Jewell functions. Handbells which originated in 1975 is comprised of men and women who perform an old English style of music using church hondbells. The group toured throughout Missouri and perform ed before the student body at William Jewell. Pep Band is the band that plays at all the home football games to help motivate the crowds and support the William Jewell Cardinals. The Jazz Band also performed on and around the hill, at various events such as Tatler, Achievement Day and Graduation. The group plays a mixture of old and modern jazz as well as contemporary rock. Concert Band is comprised of many students who perform contemporary classical music for William Jewell and the sur- rounding community. Left: Elizabeth Bean plays her part skillfully ln jazz bond performance. Below: Phillip Schaefer directs music rehearsal. 6 . 1 ' WJ ,.,. ,MW ,1......,,....,w ..., . , . ..,,fmA.-ea..-J Q 'f aww 1 e Below: Kevin r 1 I ........M Above: Grei Mabee Cent Below: Deb rehearsal. .h4 W ,U T Concert Choir ' :' 3' 9 V .-5 Elgin! 191 li is -ft al ,3 4 4 ' ? 5 Pep BondfJozz BondfC9ncerr BandfHondbeIIs j 65 Z . L, L Ll. n.L,V M, 1 i -if r, i X L, L 1 t i , T L, L ,l tt Ll-,1 I f ,PL Ll L .t . i ,. L. l ,V it . ., L. l , L L l , L L l L Ll L 'LL .L LL L L L L LI L L L . L L- L . L. L l. . L L. L . L LL -L. LL . L' L L . L L L , L l--l. L Lil L L ll . L L. L. L L. L .L. LL L. l.. L. L L L. L. L. l. l,, L, L L L. L. L L L. L L L.. L L L. L L L L , L L L, L l, L L L. L L L. l.. L. L L L L, L L l- L L. L. L l. L- L. L L L L L l LL L L 1 l L, L. l T-T , , , .1 l ,. l Ill 5: i Se ll il il il. fl ill rl i il i l 5 l ,l l t il 'e l , l, . T li ,l ll i ,- it -1 i l i 4 l il l ie l l l l 1 l il 'r ,. Right: Listening attentively, FCA members discuss plans for the Homecoming carnival. Below: Kim Bernard, fr., and Charles Campbell. so., shore some good times. if' 'W ,I W , ,Wii 3, '14 1 W ' 4 'V' 6 .pr A Entertaining fellow FCA members, Chris Covington, sr., sings praise to the Lord. AE. - ' f I College Student Ministries is an umbrella organization which oversees the Christian oriented organizations at William Jewell College, replied fr., Tricia Stuart, a first year member. The group sponsors such things as Bible Study, the CSM Clowns and a latch key program with the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Over Spring Break, the group sponsored a mission trip to Washington D.C. to help the less fortunate in the nation's capital. One of the groups that CSM oversees is Confronters. Con- fronrers is comprised of two musical groups, Understudy and Overflow. The groups perform concerts as a form of ministry through music. The other group that CSM sponsors is the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. The group gives students a chance to have fellowship in a core group. The group served as a support group for other students and had outreachings to local high schools. These Christian oriented groups not only provide fun for William Jewell Students, but also give students a chance to come together to worship and praise God. if. L 4 I A L, I Relaxing, Dj sr., presides Rhonda W company, l A' I-ls College Student Ministries 1 l . Q0 , ' , f ., 9 f ,. ,,, fv- - 1 fl. -552' gf Q ' ' - W A Fellowship of Christian Athletes I Confronters X College Student Ministries f 67 T Right. lomoko Yasukouchl and friend take a cold stroll across campus during the winter snow. u ll i Below: inte-:national student Phllllp Whitman, soph., takes time out on the Quad with his glasses and his studies. llw ll 1 Ill A-L In 1986, William Jewell again welcomed a number of non- traditional students to its campus. Some of these students were part of Jewell's foreign exchange program. In its twelfth year, the program offers the opportunity for foreign students to study in an American college for a year or to complete their degree. Seinan Gaukin University in Japan is the only reciprocal ex- change program available to William Jewell Students. Each year two Americans spend a year in Japan while Japanese students attend Jewell. Jewell's international students face a variety of problems during the United States stay. Not the least of these is their diet. Americans eat more red meat than any other people. Interna- tional students struggle with finding foods which satisfy their hunger and coexist with their cultural backgrounds. A typical meal for an exchange student is often several hamburger buns and a salad. Another group of non-traditional students have taken the name New Horizons. New Horizons students are men and women over 25 who are returning to college several years after high school. New Horizons - or re-entry - students also face problems unknown to younger students. They must redevelop study habits and often juggle classes, homework, and work or family. Each of these groups brought a sense of diversity to William Jewell during 1986. By sharing classes and living with these unusual students, students were exposed to persons whose backgrounds are different from their own. 681 Reenrry International Above: Reentry students Joe Deck and Kris Lynch have a laugh ln the New Horizons lounge. Below: Helen Ryi . re-entry student works on her painting strokes ln an art class. ,pun :HI 5 l i Above: Row 1: Kathy Toomay, Cathy Fahrer, Joe Bailey, Connei Bond. Deanna Cleeton, Becky Everly, Daren Vanbecelaere, Susan Cain, Babette Hiles. Row 2: Lexia Massey, Joe Wilson, Blanche Wagner, Mary Sallas, Tracy Kelly. Lisa Bird, Patti Delano, Janis Johnson, Iva Hanna, Kris Lynch. Regina O'Brien, Darla Cope, Ann Tanner, Carol Gicinto. f Re-entry, International f 69 X c i l l l, L 1 L. L L Ll- L I L L L I L L i. l L L L L L L L L L L L l L L L l L L I LL Ll LL L lt L. L 1 L Lf L. L, L l' L L' L L L L L L LL, L-L, L L. L L LL LL I I l L L, i 1 L L r L. L, l L L L l., L L L l. L L L. L. l L L L l L. L.. L i 'L L . M W ' to H L rg 1' Qi 41' -Q f N, -,'-I: 14- 'V -' H 4 V V N In e , A ,Y ji . , L 1 LL': um mm we 3 :.,.-.- ifnvfe --f V may ,, ,. W ti: ' f22y1f'P P Y' ' nw -1-wma .- L.-- 2 ' F Q Q . wx, L ,,... ..... 52- .,. an. if , ,Y Black 5tudenrAssociarion: Row 1: Dole Loveloce, LoRondo Word, Kelvin Crenshaw. Briant Costleberry, Vernon Hword. Row 2: Ferlin McGoskey, Angel Soddler, Donno Fulson. Row 3: Cy Forth, Duone Tillmon, Poul Pierce, Steffon Lizine. The QrQOFl on CC with C riCipOT9 Home olot1Q Totler row. BSA Week or students DIOCI-Q Within forms in Liberty plex, members Q5 Well O group. Above: Ke o meeting l- i , l L - 70 ,' Block Student Agggcigrtqn wi . Angel The Block Student Associotion is on grgonizotion thot gives block students sn campus on opportunity to interact with other block students os well os por- tlcipote in campus activities such as Homecoming ond Totler. This year along with AIS, BSA took first place in Totler Revue for the second yeor in a row. BSA also celebrated Black History Week at William Jewell, This gave other students at William Jewell o look into black heritage. Within the group is o choir thot per- forms regulorly at the First Baptist Church in Liberty. Locoted in the Student Affairs com- plex, Harombo House gives the members of BSA o place to concregote as well os study ond to have fun os a group. 4 V Above: Kelvin Crenshaw sr., and President looks over some paperwork before 0 meeting is to begin in Haramba House. di 'li Wh ss-1 s - ,- is-S. Above: Dwayne TilImon', so., relaxes ot Haramba House. Tillman was elected to serve as President of the group for the 1986-87 year. 4 I'5 1 Above: Cy Forth demonstrates oratorical skills during Black History Week. Left: Block Student Association members display their sorority pins. The sorority is headquartered at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Block Student Associoriori J 71 usuuvna rm f'- 1 1.1 'CY 'C c fi' at gidri rr , -1 rr ur rf mt wt 'swan Association of Independent Students: Row 1: Rebecca Donaldson, Amy Brown, Tricia Stewart, Maria Lucido, Kera Carpenter, Becky Grogan, Jean Strat- ton. Row 2: Dawn Hill, Greg Elliot, Alma Saline. Steve Harris, Cardi Matthews, Charles Campbell, Lori Nading. Kim Bernard. Row 3: Beth Howard, Laura Anderson. Dana Jarecki, Deanna Beckett, Lynn Schlorb, Nila Thompson, Dave Harris, Beth Haendley, Ferlin McGaskey, Vera Stuadrille, Tyron Long. Row 4: Kathy Sheppard, Lloyd Denton, Greg Duncan, Dave Fuller, Marie Davidson, Carey Adams. Serving C Greek studs dependent Students Wil' in and oroi heavily inv' fQOl4 The fir: Tatler Revuf Bunch Goes Unlike thi AIS has no d ship for all gore-d even as ct spring hunt along w Alpha. AIS allox meet a lot c anything to president of ,. 72 f Association of Independent Students Above: Presi Right: AIS me Serving as o sociol outlet for non- Q-zeels students, the Association of In- ,lependent Students provides those students with o chonce to get involved in and oround life on the Hill. AIS is neovily involved in Homecoming and took the first place trophy in the 1986 Iotler Revue with their skit, The Brady Bunch Goes to Dallas. Unlike the fraternities and sororities, AIS has no dues ond is open to member- ship for all students. The group spon- sored events throughout the year such os a spring donce, and an Easter egg hunt along with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. AIS allows students to get involved, meet a lot of people and it doesn't cost anything to join, replied Greg Duncon, president of AIS. Abvve: President Greg Duncan leads AIS for a second successful year. Rf9ht: AIS members listen to Greg Duncan as he plans the agenda for the group. At the AIS meeting Gaylord Salisbury listens as Tatler plans are discussed. Below: Becky Grogan contemplates a decision to be made by AIS about Homecoming. .MQW If 4 Q' Dix A Associotion of Independent ' I Jus nr, L. S 741 Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta PI: Row 1: Ann Pulley, Stephanie Graham, Stacy Curtis, Joellen Gatz, Debbie Ketsenberg, Cammie Kupcho, Diana Griffin, Julie Hedrick, Jill Graham, Julle Webb, Gretchen Young, Debbie Kinman, Stephanie Short. Row 2: Dana Reynolds, Dawn Hankins, Lori Dillon, Theresa Walker, Greta Pemberton, Susan Hicks, Lori Andersen, Beth Nickel, Robyn Breckinridge, Lisa Bennett, Shanna Wholf, Beth Thrasher, Mary Ann Wile. Row 3: Leslie Adolf, Robin Romine, Lisa Clark, Chris Gilben, Lisa Welch, Stacy Holbleman, Karrie Bailey. Gretchen Renfro, Julie Jones, Kay Montgomery, Laura Cobb, Michelle Powers. Row 4: Carla Graham, Lisa Bent, Susan Anderson, Marcia Smith, Amy Underwood. Wendy Scott, Jennifer Thompson. Row 5: Tina Vandemark, Jean Ann Dovins, Erika Case, Dana Robinson, Kelly Pointer, Amy Kelling. Row 6: Caroline Mueller, Becky Hatten. 'kk Thlesg Walke neghmen plec rt I g if , I Above: Kar Right: Susar L ck, Jlll Greta Leslie Cobb, iz Tina Q' 'hresa Walker, Dana Reynolds, and Debbie Ketsenberg play with the ADPi Easter bunny. All were freshmen pledges this year. Rocking at McDonalds-Not many of us have done it, but the women of Alpha Delta Pi CADPD sorority have. The 58 ADPi chapter members held a roclr-a-than at the Liberty McDonalds for Above: Karie Bailey practices debate. Katie was an active CUA member. Right: Susan Anderson, a first year swimmer. eyes the pool before a meet. 30 straight hours. They raised over S200 in pledges, which will help fund the area Kansas City Ronald McDonald Houses. Ronald McDonald Houses are homes near hospitals that house parents of children who are terminally ill or have extended stays in a hospital, Rent at these houses are kept low so parents can stay for long periods of time. ln addition to this project, the chapter participates in the annual Peter Marshall Golf Classic. This event is fund raiser that helps Ronald McDonald Houses all over the country. Q, 'Q 6 la N y DI 1 Above: Lisa Welch and Robyn Breckenridge relax in their rooms after a long day of classes. Q Alpha Delta Pi ,f 7 A i GE' ALIJHA GAMMA DELTA A '?'N5 ft BID DAY i985 l Alpha Gamma Delta: Row 1: Ginny Proctor, Kristi Sharp, Meredith Allen, Mindy Guest, Whitney Davis, Carol Mercer, Cindy Dasham, Tracy Downey, Beth Wagner, Laurie King, Gina Tucker, Cindy Hickok. Row 2: Amy Sturhahn, Amy Wilson, Martha Fitz, Kelly Kiss, Aimee Cavallaro, Carolyn Fulkerson, Julie Shepherd, Chris Kleissle, Korle Wood, Julie McMillin, Carole Lee Isgriggs. Carla Garrett, Michelle Ryan, Tanya Rueck. Row 3: Christi Sergent, Karen Berg, Allison Mercer, Krlsti Nlckell. Tracy Osborne, Janet Bailey, Nancy Lewis, Mary Ann Givens, Nancy Waits, Dawn Worrell, ,lean Wolverton, Meredith Muellhor, Angela Maybrlar. Row 4: Susle Kyle, Collette Smith, Terri Schneider, Vicki Woring, Debbie Hickok, Amy Farnan, Maria Elliott. Laurle Wylle, Shell Petrie, Palmer Reynolds, Sherri Twigg. Row 5: Susan Bartlett, Leanara Hilton, Laura Beatte, Kristine Roth, Lisa Freeze, Gloria Grlfflth, Kathleen Reynolds, Lorl Freeze. 76 f Alpha Gamma Delta ll ' S lv H 1 1 r . , if? fr as 1 1 1 i i Above the Right: tion, 1 xi ei C si E gg Cheering on the Cardinals, members of AGD celebrate another touchdown. ,psi ggi, Ng? Xa? Q ig: II. ls, ,,ff 3 ' in . ,..,. . Y' Being recognized as one of the top five Alpha Gamma Delta CAGDQ chapters in the nation, the Jewell chapter is in competition for the Annulet Award. The Annulet Award is national recognition given to the chapter who strives for outstanding excellence. Criteria for the award are grade point average, campus involvement, pledge quota, sisterhood and alteristic projects. Alteristic projects are service activities selected by the local chapter. This year they held the AGD Golf Classic at Clay Crest. This octivity was open to the stu- dent body, faculty and the public. The money raised went to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, their chosen charity. L 2 M, i rar-er! . 2 i T Q i ' t f 5 . l l pi l Above: Sheli Petrie antagonizes the thrower as she prepares to go under at the Homecoming carnival. Right: Allison Mercer goes trick-or-treating for the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion, the charity for the Alpha Gamma Delta women. N' .e: Enjoying Black Diamond, sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta at the Phillips House Hotel, Martha Fitz and Carla Garrett take time out for a picture. Alpha Gamma Delta f 77 Wall' .,X,.g 'G DHTA Zl'lA lrilli DAY 1985 Delta Zeta: Row 1: Amanda White, Julie West, Malisa Groft, Lisa Sprague. Beth Handley, Suzanne Griffith, Susan Langston, Melissa Forlnash, Susan Fickling. Row 2: Laura Moore, Teresa Grauphner, Sherry Vochetzer, Stacey Rolland, Trent Baker, Dana Dailey, Marley Jarvis, Marquita Brown, Deanna McCrossen, Leslie Pernice. Row 3: Renee Talbot, DeeAnn Rosenbahm, Gisele Hillenbrand, Pat Hohnson, Sarah Spencer, MiMi Willie, Laura Moore, Susan Howard, Stephanie Funston, Lisa Bill, Terri Bill. Row 4: Allison McClure, Angie Adair, Paula Weaver, Jill Holston, Karen Huskey, Lisa Peden, Michelle Dillard, Angela Moore, Krisha Bonville, Beth Landers, Kelle Webb, Barb Bolick, Bridget MacAtee. Row 5: Renee Hillenbland, Elizabeth Bean, LuAnna Webb, Rita Holiday, Marilyn Brady, Rita VanNess, Chris Cook,'Dara Fosher. Hosting ti H00 at The 4 fof the wc The five D2 Qftendance During t fOOk part i evening a Chapter Missouri f K1 initiated dl. The Jew out of Thi Missouri cl quota C263 Ship C9-P-C most sister scrapbook Marquita B The nati conventior skit perforr taped and example was a grec 78 f Delta Zeta Above: Chrl Right: Angii E 3 EE E ll X 4 :Ai-gzj VF ffffjrifff if D-,..'L. l'??i,z'!?J3f'? I-lfaqbgz -' KK . J K 594-'Sf qw- Susan anna Eoore, leden, Bean. Hosting the annual State Doy Conven- tion ot the airport Hilton was a big event for the women of Delta Zero sorority. The five DZ chapters in Missouri were in ottendance at the event. During the day, sorority members took part in workshops and during the evening o banquet was held. A new chapter at the University of MissourifKonsas City CUMKCQ was also initiated during the day's activities. The Jewell chapter of DZ reaped six out of the 12 awards given to the Missouri chapters. They were pledge quota C261 total members 4685, scholar- ship Cg.p.a. of 3.03, sorority education, most sisterly chapter and best pledge scrapbook. This book was submitted by Marquita Brown, sophomore pledge. The notional DZ president was at the convention and asked that a rush party skit performed by the Jewell chapter be taped and submitted nationwide, as an example for DZ rush parties. 1985-86 was a great year for DZ. 1 Above 111 ,'... '-.. gl 4-4' .V '. . 'f .Q .gh , ,4 1.41 9 ' ' . 7 -4, ky ,,,,..,.,-guyz' CY ' . ' . .vg ,,, . . A Z 1 fl C ' 1' Jitfffw z .f'r .' W ' -:Hi 4 f, .. ,,,f u . . 4 Above: Chris Cook, soph.. cheerfully reviews dolly class actlvltles to a friend. Ri9hf: Angle Johnson. fr., portrays Edith Bunker ln DZ-LCA Tatler Revue skit. i r l l X l l l I l l Lime' ' Y ' ' 3 Taking O C me women the year r they pairec Alpha. Tatle with the me goppington Kari Jaspers the Queen 1 Sporting ' gnd steel l .,e, their Crowr cluded in miniature Q the finale, t l l M583 was held a W A ZETA TAU ALPHA 'S' ,M up BID .DAY ' Row 1: Jennlfer Blessing. Paige Salveter, Lori McLaughlin, Stephanie Sparks, Susan Sharp, Kaylynn Bacon, Robin West, Elizabeth Fenster, Jackie Smlth, Kansas City This yeai raised from tional Assol which is the Margo Vllbert, Terrle Hoecker. Heather Sharp. Lori Orr, Jamie Jobe. Row 2: Jani Bishop, Shari Beth Hearn, Wendy Bush, Becky Nissan, Shelley Briscoe, Ste hanle Zell Sherri Splnder Debbie Short Jennifer Martin Rachel Tolliver Amy Smith Sherill Roberts Amy Miller Stacy Braun Julie Bay, Cathy Carpenter, Kelley Tedlock. Row 3: Lori Snyder, Eli Heng, Teresa Posey. Karen Welder, Debbie Burns, Lisa Stewart, Sue Simon, Tiffany Dyer, Kay Mor- rissey, Carl Franke, Leslie Barnes. Row 4: JIII Sappington, Jonlyn Pierce, Laura Baker, Susan Powell, Christy Hymes. Susan Gillette, Amy Fensom, Sarah Cool. Row 5: Cynthia Pollard, Alecla Panrldge, Susan Ewing, Julie Roberts, Renee Reed, Kris Klint, Ibby Crouch, Kammie Millan. Row 6: Trac3y Bowl- ing, Ruth Bryan, Kim Selby, Dana Keyser, Ana Hallman, Lori Hutchcrqft, Jennie Nicholas, N , 80 f Zeta Tau Alpha Above: Du and fun. Th i l tu-91'w.f'9 '- 'Q' Ie Smith. ' Briscoe. y. Cathy lay Mor- gt. Sarah y Bowl- Toking o quoto of twenty-six pledges, me women of Zeta Tau Alpha began the yeor right. During Homecoming they paired with the men of Koppo Alpha. Tatler Revue had ZTA paired with the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Jill Sappington was voted Best Actress ond Kari Jospers was named first princess in the Queen competition. Sporting the colors of turquoise blue and steel gray the Zetos celebrated their Crown Weekend April 17-19. ln- cluded in the celebration was o miniature golf gome, o road rally and the finale, the Spring formal. The dance was held ot the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. This yeor the Zetos donated money roised from the phone-o-thon to the No- On the guad, Laurie McLaughlin and Kari Jaspers talk about weekend plans between classes. McLoughlin was initiated this year and .laspers is the rush chairman for Zeta next year. .eff C. A - P .nv . Ps- - -3 ,gy xg -I . iggftik i Q SY - ' A Q it-is., 'fi . -X f' ':, . i -gy H 551: 4 if . - i' Q , E5 Z ti kia ,A 5 N-,. gg ' v, Q if v Ev , ' fi. E I 0, Si ' tional Association for Retarded Children which is their philanthropic organization. ' -+0 W Ab0ve: During Quad games, Anna Holman and Joni Bishop share in 0nd fun. The sorority was paired with the men from Kappa Alpha. .45 -Y 5 we -x J -is - 1 . . ...4::wc,,e.:1wfi:s..:, , V ,ws .,.QQg.,,,,,:.,, the spirit ' Q -. 2 Q . ,QP X- ..,.-Q Q:-:if 4 tv X fs - s f ' :1s1sssi.':,c-wt, At a meeting, the women of Zeta Tau Alpha listen carefully to details about an upcoming mixer with a fraternity. ...ag ft' if ,f 1, Z-LN. ' i i 2 2 X N 1 I ' I -, I .f i I-W ,X '- ff, 2' ' ' N. Zero lou Alplio If 61 X. ' 4' f f- f --q-gt-, Kappa Alpha: Row 1: Jeff Michael, Mike Landers, John Hensley. Row 2: Jud Milham, Jim Schmidt, Keith Parker, Ken Cox, Jeff Burnham, Scott Herz, Steve Parsons, Mom Moore, Merlin Aldridge, Doug Rawie, Steve Gorbet, Kent Wilson, Luke Pils, Richard Fox. Row 3: Gary Witt, Reed Wheeler, Shawn Klase, Leroy Denton, Greg Diamond, Terry Barnes, Todd Martin. Jeff Hoge, Chris Whipple, Chad Smith, Jim Richardson. Row 4: Matt Houston, Chip Zuck. John Shepherd, Jeff Ranville, Dwane Graves, Mark Elzey, Tim Garrison. Being years, Order 'Old South when were ciples Lee. This culn dance. the KA's Con tions to tivities in pig roast faculty. So th member to their 1 4 'X 3 xr. 'I if. T 5? . W' 82 f Kappa Alpha Right: LUI om. Park' Above: S1 Williaml WI-qi Being on the campus for the post Q9 creors, the men of the Kappa Alpha Order still celebrate the 'Old South'. 'Old South' is o celebration of the South before the time of the Civil War, when chivalry and being a gentleman were important. lt is based on the prin- ciples of their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee. This celebration is o week of events culminated by a banquet and a formal dance. Thursday night, during the week, the KA's march onto the Hill dressed in Confederate uniforms and give invito- tions to their dotes. Other weekly ac- tivities include on ice cream social and a pig roast for member's dates and the faculty. So the trodition continues, as members of Kappa Alpha look forward to their 100th Anniversary. Om. Parker had a lead role ln Tatler Revue. William Jewell. The money goes to the school. ' 'W , Ri9ht: Luke Plls, so., and Keith Parker. jr., show their relief after flnlshinq an ex- Above: Scott Herz, so., works durlng the alumni phone-a-than to raise money for ' Ken Cox, jr., and Chip Zuck, jr., catch some rays onthe steps of Jewell Hall between classes. Many students at Wrlliam Jewell found this to be a common practice once the weather started getting nice. 4 fx 2 , 537 N3 ' .Y , Above: During initiation week. members of Kappa Alpha meet on the Quad. Pledges went active in March. J My If 1' 1' f 7, I is M, Kopp l Lambda Chi Alpha: Row 1: Brent Marriott, Brent Garret, Daryl Johnson, Joe Cavallaro, Shane Hackett, John Cook. Dave Langton. Row 2: Kevin Davison, Brian Bockmon, Trent Rainey, Charles Pigneri, Lyle Gregory, Steve Montagerya, Jim Ed Wooldridge, Marc Wurtzel, Brent Carter. Row 3: Tom Musgrave, Doug Lillord, Stimy Altenburg, Dave Landers, John Tweedale, Todd George, Todd Bischoff, Jim Durbin. Row 4: Scott Henry, Jay Jackson, Brent Evans, Jeff Stevenson, Lyle Saunders, Brice Bradshaw, Mike Brake, Blane Baker, Phil Brown, Jeff Emmons, Bob Bloom. Row 5: Chris Eberhardt, Jeff Lewis, Mark Bross, Mark Eaton, Mike Keating, Brad Lewis, Remy Blanchard, Mike Rood, Chad Shiner, Dove Stroud, Dave Hyatt, Bill Brant. if 7 1' fi' rr QZ.. ,,,, David house. 8411 Lambda Chi Alpha Above: house ce Righf: ' ' marked 45 Avo in ,. ., 80 IQ, l'-H SE? . . I -. . B?7,?lr'j, ?f - i' 1' mm' - ' 1. 1 -I :-21 we ffaup. fy X ,Q f'-,. Dovid Landers, so., Doryl Johnson, jr., Scott Henry, so., ond Trent Rainey, sr., lounge around ot the LCA house. Above: Morc Wurtzel, sr., prepares to eot dinner. Joyce Coons served os the 'JQUSG cook ot the Lambdo Chi house. ' Rlghfr Mom Myrtle Scott decides whot to watch on television. fhis yeor rnorked the 20th onniversory of her being there. -if There are few constonts in o froternity chapters existence. ln only o few yeors, the Chopter's whole membership ond its personolity will change several times. but the men of Lambda Chi Alpho CLCAQ have enjoyed 20 yeors of service from their Mom, This Spring morlsed the 20th year thot Mrs. Myrtle Mom Scott has been the House Mother of the LCA chapter. Mom and her husband, Howie have seen over oOO men associate with the frater- nity at Jewell. Mom ond Howk Scott were not strangers to the Jewell campus when she became the house mother in the spring of Woo. Before this time she boarded ll mole students ot the Car- dinal House. Mom's mony outstanding years of service were recognized by an ap- preciation reception and banquet, in which Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley, president of the college, ond many other college representotives attended. Dr Jeffrey Steele, Grand High Epsilon, from the na- tional fraternity was also in attendance. ' xx , 1... r J tr N, 'NU A Above: Dove Fravel, sr.: catches up on lost sleep during an afternoon free of classes ot the Lombdo Chi house. 'Cir i riflfli ill , :ii I , 5 il :Wi ii .,, yi ' i V. i i , i I 1 i ll Q l 1 Below: Stew if E l .t i f l l 1 nl ' it X f i J 'J' 5 - gn , ,T ,. 3 it E ' J I : i' V i Wu' . :lf l' il, li . S. N be l A- - , j 13 'X Sign l 1 ' , ,. JEL J -A Y. ill! .vA' ft- E 1 : gi , , T it Y lar, Above: Row 1: Joel Morgan, Mike Hall, Scott Schenck. Scott Kohrs, Rusty Klein. Row 2: Tim Hall, Darrin Inglish, Rob Woodsmall, John Sheridan, Mike ef. Q! V, Thompson, Kent Weaver, Chris Watts. Row 3: Steve Reed, Tim Flook, Troy Cashatt, Jon Jordan, Monte Childers, Mike Oliver, David Porter, Ed Cohoon, 4 ll V Tom Goodman, Roger Mahn, Lee Barger, Dan Cotta, Terry Stevens. Row 4: Carlton Mays, Gregg Yetter, Tom Hudson, Daron White, John Hummel, Mark Z lil , I 'Q Hambacker. Row 5: Allen Brown, Mark Holtze. Rod Simpkins, Kevin Graham, Travis Rice, Greg Canuteson, Brad Williams, John Vest, Bennett Sweet, ' ., John Bacon, Jon Buss. Row 6: Bill Bryson, Dwayne Hein, Mike Neely, Chris Thompson, Bill Carr. Sean Hulen, Mike Frazier, Bob Pennington, Ryan Troudt, K J . j 1: Darrin Bradshaw, Jeff Thompson, Steve Hannigan, Dale Russell. Row 7: Andrew Runge, Jeff Ringgold, Pat Keller, Kelly Powers, Jeff Evans, Drew Jones, xx 5 I, ig, Brad Bills, Jeff Momn, Jon Edwards. i ' ,ii k g if P. gg tn' -'Y ,f Egvijaelwi il y WJ! N-1' ? if ' lt I ' ' rf ,E 1 lf , ' li I I Y 1 , Q lx j ' A ' d 'A ., H: l x L-2 4 v 'Q l ' A . ,, . 1 1 ' 1 Abdve: Joh , Gam house J , Right: with .l ll eo f FUi ,N- lheir newly 1 l 5 l I i t Mike ihoon, , Mark weef, roudt, Jones, ,sigw Steve Reed, fr.. takes care to tie down logs on the Fiji Island tower for the weeklong of fun. .. '9 ' ex,, ,, wzw ,J gk its ll if ' 'l Wkll W A .g .Vf,.r F. .. SA I .V C ,-,. K :Q -',' tk X 3 ts 1 1 , 1 , , by err-A ,NV Q - . 5 1 , l I 0 'JL' 'i x , ' i t ,Cm X .I :,'1. --.- : Q-I ' A ' , 55 X -I 'J TQ' i K 56 fs if . 'ff . 1 1 Q We 91 1 . Z. 1 ' ff mf . at .Y gf Rf t, 532 i . tb' 1 .X lf? 'r law' rv-. 5' -,ft . vii, ' t f. f f Q . Q' . - , . L-. 1 . ' ,Q 1 A-iffy l li A . l. '.-!' , s ' ' Q lf , X .,c.' I i . air fr- 'iv b A Y I i V 1 Vi Z5 K ' 1 - iv if wwf, w x. . 'f f, e Q. f fitfg- ' A if .-,- 1 inililyg ' It gkx .I .V I 'l 519535: 'fl 2 1 - . :Titty l1, 1 - is, f. , J H -.it Pi K' is J lr '-'1l' 3, I , . 1 H X 345.1 1 l ' . laik: , if: M..x-Q-x:j:,ftdA,:l ' ,T SF' i 1 -xl. , li 1 Y ffl-lu' ' '-Q 4 1, J -f ' ' viii? :- l , 1 - 'l I iz -.g 'g ' -, -' H ,L K l l 1 ,VL , 1, 5 . ' . H Abvvez John Vest, fr., peeks through the fence as Fljl Island returned to the Phi GOU1 house in 1986. Rf9l1f: With housemother Blanche Shearer in the center, the Fljls show pride in 'hell newly completed fence. X' I-. N - NN- .n.' - SXQQX One hundred years is a long time, but that is how long Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has been in existence at William Jewell. Celebration of the FUi Centennial was held April 4, 5, and 6 at the Kansas City Marriott. The theme for the event was More to do in Century Two and the speaker was Archon President Robert Albin. One of the highlights being the Norris Pig Dinner, a 70-year tradition, The fraternity awarded two citations for service. Barney Williams, a 1928 graduate and member of the board of governors was one recipient. The other was offered to Wallace Hilton, a 1938 Jewell graduate and professor emeritus in physics. Tradition marked the year of the oldest fraternity on campus. S5 Above: Bob Pennington, soph., takes time out to relax at the house and catch some T.V. V. A QQXXXX ' -A , fj:-s-i-f4::,if:-gq,E- -3, e X . MWZ I 44, Wm ' 44 ' ' Q5 7553 ,fr .bay 51:1 fin X 35 4 4, gi., P , , if rlfffyf 1 ,ffgn Q ci f U-1Zf'.:if , fa fffffif f A JA if Row 1: Nathan Paris, Curt Newsom, Scott Grigaitis, Eric Amer, Steve Rupp. Row 2: Matt Meiners, Jay Stammers, Tom Jackson, Andy Caris, Keith Ahal, Daryl Douglas, Mike Ricketts. Row 3: Mick Beckemeier, Kurt Pycior. Row 4: George Lasho, Bill Arbeiter. Row 5: Brad Cross, Chris Douglas. Row 6: Steve Sexhaur, Jeff Crow. Row 7- Dave Davis, Chris Plude Jack L , D ' . , arson oug Brown, Dave Eismrnger, Danny Dyke, Tim Youngblook, Jeff Lewis, Danny Nichols, Steve Williams, John Stimac. Row 8: Lawrence Freeman, Kreg Reid. On APN NU Celebrc gpring for Hofel, The Offer The l if-,fo the ff' NUS along ZQIO TOOK A tion durif1Q me SNS in 5pfit'lQ of fhey pOll'E Gamma D goes to Wi lncludec gre five fc Ng-WSOFTW, Gnd Jeff American. the Faculty ZW? ' ww., . y f v 9 1 9 fbi 45? 68 f Sigma Nu watch the L. Cheering c r ' A721 1 14 'Wir 1 Y? Q7 , 1 W ,. ', ,Ng ' ,,:, my ,gfcmifz if fZ55 7:aj, f 5 A . 44174, w , , . , f H1 mg: f. W i' 25 ' ,, f f' ti il' w 7 ' 1 . pf i 'L Z 1 f I it eith Ahal, v 6: Steve 'is, Danny On April 26, 1056 the men of Sigmo 'aiu celebrated their onnuol White Rose jpring formal ot the Crown Center plotel. The event comejust o few weeks Oflel the initiation of fourteen pledges into the fraternity. In the fall the Sigma Nus olong with the women of Delto Zeta tools first ploce in the floot competi- rion during Homecoming. Also in the fall, the SNs initiated four pledges from the Spring of 1985. During Totler Revue they paired with the women of Alpha Gamma Delta and performed Joonnie goes to William Jewell. Included in the brothers of Sigma Nu are five football captains including Curt Newsom, a second team All-American ond Jeff Lewis, on Acodemic All- Americon. Doryl Douglos wos a finalist in the Faculty Award competition as well. Below: Relaxing before going to class at the Sigma Nu House, Larry Freeman watches some television Freeman served as Commander for Sigma Nu. r- I 3 . l fi I i W . 'Ly',,,Zgjf. l 4 1 . 931, dir X' f ,f , r -45 V, f...y6 .1 .. if r'f'.5f 4 ff ff Left: Kreg Reid chats on the phone preparing for the upcoming weekend. Below: Getting in tune John Selmoc and Jeff Lewis tune up a guitar. X Cheering on their favorite basketball team, Chris Plude and Eric Amer carefully f H101 Watch the action of the game at the SN house. 3' We 4204 V--.-, x w-V-V1-.-:Mn:f.-gvZ.vw4x::y.1 -.'i:2f4:2'2z11v:Sr2u21'-1B1 -Uf51LI-'1f4H'H 25'A1f:'f i 1u 'L ': ' 5 ' 'A ' 'rn' ' Mu, ' f'1N ' ,g,'f.L,,,, .'Q,ff lf ,. ,,. . . . ., ,. -., V-.., ,V N ,, ,. f, VN. , ,, , Y f .V , . ., --V--. , .., ,- .g7,. A - . .-g .., . 1,f-,u:-V41v..,-1,v-f,,f-w.,.f.f..g.L44-V5 aff V,-e,y ,rf 1 -,V 1-V, , , -V m,,,,i..,,,., ..,. az, . -Me .. A V., - ,. In - -,131 ,-3-, ,-I 4 14? -Ayn- . ma. .',, -..iQh1:f'.Vg,. fE.y-qaN:Q..,V:,-:Q fV.-A:L.Vp.-,,..:,1S V-qQQ,7..ya.-:A-, -6--5--f. ,f'V 5-V-7-5, .---V , -' -5 I- f,V -- V .-' g 1 ,gyda - ' Qggwiqfww 52:-Zfipif-Z3 'i 1 ETF Q-A X -'1nsi5.cV-: fo-12 T .55A,,. 1 f,1 3' L? ' V ' S5173 - 351531. 4'g5 ',,-dp, 'i3?gff-ff-2:42:47'5T.if'2f?2a.-V3-Tr? V'-15:21-'V, 15 .iv-i-'?.'51TV -'if -' 'V' , L-' x 'J -Ev i -, 7:.f,x.:V'V'e?2'1L4f,-11112. .yzfmm fic .- W .- .af-f ' 1'-43 dz ,- -'L :,,:f 1-.,a'2fE22 ., 1926 -59 ' 'rg-3-Qgplf kv.-iw 51 :F-22965-'.T 'df-11V4:.fn'V-:5:r'V'-4-V-745: it ' f -.VVi- ' A 1-1 -a . . ' , ' A' :'.--f'4r-To-?-ikGa'-5--9,42-e an-5.-m.f-q2 '1'f f: -- :v.znz2F-if-'175-iffy' --A, 1i.i.- eff- 'ivxiau 'rfffif-vii'Eexgcff-1cg:-gs-any-Vyj1f:VV:-az-fqff+.-.f.-5.-,1- 1-.V 1- V - V V- 3.f,.- .--' 1--..1-.Q-s :,Ve. ',-,351-V,-'-.. 5,-:so 1, .' ,-,lynn -:gl -.--' ff L,-V1,.g,.,,1.f.:g-A231 ,f , -f , , ,,V-. gf- '-,Q--gb-,f,. -:-I 1-:V f V375-gr:-, .9 ,- --- . 1- ,V-V1 . V 1 . -' . - 1' -125:'i5e2V.fii--Vz,f.VV':. 1:17411lei:'Vn725fz:Qb:i16-Egeigflffz152:,1:5a3q5i?3-9.5:15544-Vai-,Q-s.+i2ii4g4-1-?IV5,.iV3,sef23f.3:LfV,:V,V1-1 V- if-,agagf-V1.,,VV f -fV..V. - ,V :NVE-'rf fe?-5fV:4----'E2VgY'9L:.c4-VWrf? -zc:1rgVV:f.,g waffle H15 533. :V--25':.VVV:V3:-2221'V.:::-145i-wyf-Lifff 45143-51 :1l:.1!flif4:2 -L-11:'.V'.-'.-:V-.- rf- V . ' ' Has? il?-f1V:LV+f1 f f-12?-f -,-1-i . V 'ff ' ' if ' ' '3T'f 7 f '-212' -1 5.-f-V1':f1:215allfieiiisz- 5eg:.aLP-.- ' V, V 'ff ' V v J f '-21' 1: rf'-7 '52' ''g-if?-L-zE,iVIV:v1,-155 ij 1V-fr-V-f. ' f 1 V ' J , V V,-X -, A F. V. lf, - L ' -' 5 A . V - , . 1 r 'Q , f , l . V ,ff . -V ' - L.- , ,. . Ma.-A -..ff--: -M--: -A Vw,-of---er-3--:.V:-2 121- 1 .Q ' - .' ,,.,,,,, , -. . J 33- - Lg,-V - -W --1-J11-1V:f'Ha' A'-V: 2 ,. -' -fx ,1 af:1:-'-2E5V?f29'1??-ig'VfV1Jff:i'gj:j' -r111 V' .- -1 V V V ' - ' , - 1 - .f 'V V' -V r-V2J?I f:-f-f-115-7231Vr:-11-,sb,.1,y-:1?i-:V-eg-'::lf1.':.,V4f2 :3, fi,'f:,'1ff-L'L'f?cE':-.1155. V' ' ' , 1 Vw' -s-fLV:.:V-F' P-Q' .rfzfffsi-Vi-Vg:Vg.-'t1'V71Vf1i,',i' fi-?fELV?'f.a:a-V 451 ,fl-VVV ,V ' '- fx-5-'-1i1:i2'i311s-i' ' ' .'f'f.lF?2 ff'- f,iV?5'3E5lT1'f4 L?:v:5' V' , J 'V V ' IV 2 , 11?'gV5g'V'--21 .QQi'-'lziikgfkf 1,54 7 9iZ'Vii?l3V '.J . ' 'i 2 ' Y ' 72:11.-,1 V - ' 1' VV ' ' , f, , ,V 1 'fiil 1 V :M if , V, V .Y . '73 1:1 J:-V - V -'-1-. 1 W' V V ' , Y 59 fLffL'.'vfE 5V:' fu AW- f ' ,'.' , ' - z ,- 5, V1 5, -4.1. , ' . 1 ' ,fyggi .V .-, ' -Va ,-V .V ,. 4- - , V ,Q , J- 9- ' ' ' ' ,sg Vg V ,,,V ,. 4 . JE w V, .. V 'V ' -s,V,fgV- f r ,:fQif.Z?f 3' K1 I v '- I Lf -V :V' , V, g , , ,. . V V, - . ,.,, . , A, , I Vx, , -' 1 V 4 5 QV V, Z 4, ,VE V , V Vw 'YV' 1- 4 3 V t , ', ,, . f gl 5,1 my , A ?' ', ' ' JL, ZLV Q ,- ,W . V, gf - , I , T., ,g , 22:11, I I ' H Lf' 1 QL , es- ' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional society for men in the field of music. All campus men interested in-music and who play an active role in campus music ac- tivities are eligible for membership. M- ..-,,..,V ., ,Ami . , c, V I Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society: This organization gives opportunities for Aefonsi Aeo' students of chemistry and chemical engineering to develop to their fullest potential in the field 5h'P and 59' of chemistry. . l r for -students in dramatics. The : and ' 90 1 Honoraries V r - V -V g 'ff J .g ' - '-'rQV.f'f-5 V, V ' 4 -Y A - i --,Q Q , - - i - ' '- 1,-,f g V212 A ' '-iz:-V . jifg.,-jifif VV , Q ,,,, X ' V1 .V ' ' -'Tiff' V'iV1q-Vg ' 421-1-f 1i i 1: -VV, ' l - V ': - Vif -V ' ig'-?F'V73 ' V. --is-ffliigi Iii-1 l2Q'?75V'?fQ--V43 , V' 'jgi - 4 l ' - 'wifi-, V Q St V' Nfl' rgiiag- 1355? I-113 'E ff'-'1ii'?-V'.'5: 1'L'3.5V 'V-1 1 , i : -, '39,--gf.-aVg-,711: 21V 2-1' -15-x .f,V5,.414155.-ep-.5f4jV,, ' :fi 541515 'Q-Z , ' - 1, , , V' - -.-:-.VV1V,-,,.V.11.- ,Q-.wa-ig?.12z-3-Li:- 4 .:H'+V:'Vaifzt'51,-,iff11 -fir:-'r-' fri 21,-V ., -V 5. Q K .4 V V t, V '-55.--31 3 ,gi fV-'V:e:,f3'55- 'ia.2:L.-521:91 ls if?-V1'2 i-. -- . 5- -524-Z E1V5q:i-1-ig?:V' Y. V f I I ' ' . ' V222-Vi? -1--1 -iii li' A ' - sLjgi1521aV1.:i-,f2:42 tV5-Eg?2452212Pig:EYEiV?5r2EEZ'lZ Vi'VffE:fVf1i2: 1 131 551 .1 .41-5-L1T,1-fi- 5- .l:3'?:'.-137-25YLiV2liVii, :T - Vs- , , V V4 - V 3 .jg , - 5155: ff-,-5735 irq? rjfigji g IV: .-I--51,155.czsz-,ff-JiEI?23,Q-V L.:1i.,ys'!:,1iV1giezbgyeifqifc--jig: 5-.gfgzfg 3:-L..-3':pf1lf:1'.-1..i,V,.i54S'J' 3.11.13-'g'1--:V'.- gV .5-:, 1 K . 1, K ' ' ,V -'iflf-,J-,-'VQ' V''f:E-Q-'Ei4'ffL4':-I:-Ziff 5,115 ,?'J?f5T1L'L': 'Vf I 1 17- ,-'7 f13iLVg'-9-'.E-Qf,'f-gVSk2-,575-egifiifisczifjfgg:11V::135,1E-'QZQQJSHFS-53165-5 'VF-'3:if12Ti'fQ:Q:ff11' 4111.1-of? 1915311517?-'911?V,h,1i41fi-13:lIVQ'5'3'-fTf'L'iE-r--,,.' .. - 'V . , ' -- 1- ' 5-' -1 T11 f'I.I4-.llfiiff V4f J 13:'1' 31-'rV JV-iii--'ST'-'f 1' ' - . ,1-- . I-'V1:' '13f .'?.J5T-frf:SV ,, ,??f':1:V Vs?-T ':l'.' -X 'Lg1F1-1?-'T-3-ff,-'ff ,lI T331 .gf-'.u'1fT'.:'.i :9f 5l,1'-'Z,2f? Z, :f--E-Vf1lQ 1'4.X'IS:'-4 1' .755 -xL,f Ti f - ' - - YF- ' ' i 1 ,I 'a 1 '-fflV12fP'iQL? fN:f5fE:1:V5-If-ft:VEL-Qifatuz'1o.:Vf1:V'ff -Va-Vw:sell--fV'5LyH'Pfi3?:ff:eVe2-.:f5f+fVs3?SlI-ir'-x2:V:5?'1fT'f:eai+if:Ei- il Q?Kf'.V'f 'F-'Q '5T1lS -JV 3 - V - , - ,ffz:1-,4-.V-39V:.r3f:V- 'V Vai-2-fx-'T -1 '1,2:T'q 11-Zg:4a'?55I.11:V:Vi-:Q 'finsV1'--1:53-1'flu.-sf-7:39557-'.:--, -ff if w-f1'f121'ViV::-og':1-114 '-f?Zg1Sz ':V-- azz,-V -1--fr--QL:951:-:g:,:'Lf. :fin ,lijrffigV.gjL:--Q-g?:5f1f,25:2, -ff-f.-15 .-5111: VS--AI '-21. 1-1, - V V ,- -fag , -,--:,V,q1V,-mffk, V, , X' A , t gn- '- .',. 513117-93'7E?3i'VifZ 26 -'2,'if.Zv-iffi '2?a1gw'Qg 5'.527f':f5i?5f'l'? '2fi-if --33 VqQ'5iI2ii:1'lT11EaS-73315: 'i25R3:,15f1':?1+-951N-2?-E551-v-,1:214:27liT'7QTi1'1k-.233:f5'wi-1'i4VES1b1 ii-'LETS7'5Lrf1'1i'fi'Vyf11fr5'l'Q?F14'h:Eff- 1155?-3'Vr'vl'1-'if -SFVV , ' '- 1 V 7 -'L1 'PJ'1w'?'f4-: iv?-:tr -VWIK-f '-7Fi'fiif' :bf-J.C.Cr ?A'IV5-1f9 v1:1zffwgliD-ez-:gf-c:'3'If-sf-wff11-V..1-'I+3ffr.5?2Z:ca-.GX-lv?-:E--'l' -Qevligkhn'2g9,.iVq:f,3-Lif f1fff.1f14'-1.fAyJ5gAg5,,-sgatxkfL,f13Z:V?.---clf,::--Qfrg.-1s3gV'lr'V3-Q5-.--gg-Q QV-.x:.'--VV --Ng .. R I ' . x V- V--1 v-- -1 .AV V--y.,,V.-V--,954 ,- .why-Q. ,nf .V-.cf-----,,-sm -.,,.-,,.,. ffm. ,----A ..., .Q,,.t.,- ---,f,fi.-V--,-mfs-fb-,.VN-N. --. -.:,,.-- ima-.VA,,,N. , ., -V ..---:Vfm -V-:.-.-sv 1-,---.N xg-.Pe -.L.-,,,VVN.-.---Q-:Vw .. V - V . f f , , -- VV rf f'?'M'VVl:vf1f-4f-f-:- 4f'f'P viz f-7:- ff Lv -zvzfevfgul-fc: - af-V212-f-1-V'-fr-V ffV'f-f42fVr'--fi.nY,:v1- -fiuffs-:-1-2 w.-141 siV1fV a:ff-ge-s:.1:v:-1fef1'far21 6m4vw- wfW::.:.:g-Ee,-H544-cf--LV-' 'V'--1+,,:r'5V-4V.1q.gV2-,- -H3-1XXV'.XKy-Q1-QS' :wc-:1:,: rw , V ' V f ,',:,,v..-,,F,f1,V3'1gg',1,-3':3Ms5:-1534559-f,L5y,3f?'f75'fgf aq,V5,g1q.-:sf-gtwyz-1-,:f51-V-g4,gLf,' wk-L,V52'VfK4-9:ego-Q-V:5.1:1-'izzcii-3-fffgi,-gV:imsgzbegl-,xwiiggg:fak:,fag9V12FE3r'tQVg:53-gf44xr:L1b2?f-tlff-ff-,ZEAFE-Qisiv-sygttltQ:-.wQJ?341:Q2req., f.V--AV:-g.-f l ' ' f 41, 2,711 5.1.'111V:m'41e:fLVv:u-5112:-wasV-was -V f ':gg.f2fb:yaaL2-2S.4fV?sg5w1. -sfQ'x -ca.-V-,VV if-inf-Sfwfr-PQVSF.-' V V.: ,L 'Z-' 1':1?:'?V:Vi ff:e2.'f15-?ffs5'65f:f 2 .2355- -'Mfg fvyif.2EV,1vQFg4-VL-:2fF'E-12f1 N1Jsf'irg1fHi?:5?9'1Vr2X t fT21'1a,:?Qfa-1-tfmvkas-V-fsigigvfkr'-f?1'xfa?:h-55-49-' cf1ea'i'sfruff-21?-f-ICVig35ikf1??'weViL1'SPF Vi'1-ifVQVQivN'4?--r.- 'VV '-1-V YQ ' . K 1 V,,-V,-1 1- ,V Vw- :ff -. QV,-VV:-1.-V1 frcazwfzn- 2' A-Zi V V Avg- v. XV'-:4'x w:1!::V:v' ..c:.Va:w,V --H .V , fre-.-V-anna-5.1 :rf -,fx-.-4 V--m N-Q. .--3-u-so Q'-Vu-, 'vm--cw V -VV:-.-wr,-'b4m--.-.ago --VV s,-hfs--VW-,qc-.Vrtz . -V 4 i . V ,V V, - VV Vo,-V-.fx 4.---L--fin Ve:-,.-,-49? .ab is . -in - V .rf 's-e.fV,d-v-.-:,--f-A-VJ:---.S-4g'ga1::-,.VfH-i 1-ff.-:EW-5, cos-.W -Ps Max,-:ww b - e,.f-1-:sf-SMF -53:-Q-V Q-Qmhxfr-V.V-1 V My V --mffcs,--Vs-x.----c.,V. .. V , V. ff- I 1' 54- -. .11 --,V1'1VV'1,-b g,,-11351-.-14-z--S-. ' ff' ' - ' ' A 4-2-v 9- '.:-1-VQ': :.:1,-1-,1,1-.'f -V Q .415 .., Lx-N'a..f--Voaasx-:.v'i+.w'E?f'5'.aAV:i Mr- -N' '12-fa:--'g,-:N-5-:-.Ng .1-1 2Nf11u,Jfs-vfzvglr-ff-'H 'WS--VRSWV'-'V-:'---Nvxs-Pr-VGV '-V:Lr'N J - 'J V t V, -V ,V ,.V-ff,V -,.,V,V 1-ff-V.fVV, V:-,, W7 --V.-V. - gf' .V ,.-, --,,- -'Q -,,-,..x'.53211b.N-w- gow -psy,-,aff -, -:Vo-F'--.-wi sy-1 .V .fV-- mn:-1..:ra., -V sf'-wbp-..r.,'X-can--0 c-F-V..ma,.: V-V92--,-nf -Taka: U.--.Q 'Nr' .c..-- m-,.nw,f-f-g.-V---- x L,-.- r f 1 . . V .V 1, f 'f4,VV4V .--I,-',V, fi-f7Z1fm e:4G'qfi.fV -Ji , . ' ' :f - 44' .-iz 'Haw-Q,1QL:v,c. yi' :-V:?+2e-- -Q15 -Q:gfflq-,w:- ?s 'A'gf-:ff-zwecix-fctmwt-'-'seg ff ,, 1-fi pf:-1.'s-:cis -Q'-s-sfQ:.a3?'i:li-Sff11-'9f:1-:x:- The-ffm -' V-f'1S-1' . 9? .V ' - Uv, 21:-ya 6- if f i c 'V . , w-IQWVNVXJQQMVMVVZVV Vi l . , Q X I ,R lr- ,,.,r J- N 1 2:1 I '?'2.,: 5- if L- .. QI, - V- .ifjzf . n the field of :us music ac- :lramatics. The :tion skills Gnd x x -. , . ' ,M National Student Nurses' Association: This group is involved in promoting professionalism in nursing. obtaining scholarships for nursing students and facilitating communication among student nurses among other activities. ' V. fz . W 5 5 gf! - iw' Aeons: Aeons is the senior men's honor society. Criteria for membership are scholarship. leader- ship and service. The activities are secret and the organization is self-perpetuating. ' - .ff',Pf'-155' .iffifggfii11-.'.fg-'mpegs ,za ' g rf --L I 1,-1-f -www .M -wav:-4 tm., . 1 Y' I -n Mortar Board: Mortar Boordzis :ae national senior honor society. The ideals of Mortar Board , areleqdefship.,sch9lqishirS,and Service- . , , , 1 :li-' fi'flx'-f:,gL:'g54?1'fs???Z , ,. A . - K - - . , . .Honoraries 191 I w.,s.,s,.,, ...v... T- --ff --'-f--'Hc - f - 1 ,:. :H 3 r , - 1 A' YI f-VIA V I ,V bvrl 'A In X 14.1 - I . .M go - Phi Sigma Tau: Phi Sigma Tau is the national honor society for students in philosophy. The put- 5igm0 Epfi pose of the society is to honor students with high scholarship and personal interest in terested In ' ' ' ' growth, fel philosophy and to promote student interest in research and advanced study rn this field. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon rs the national honor society for students in mathematics The purpose of the society rs to honor outstanding scholastic applications l I ,. i I i 'fx ,, -V ' g my M T e 2 Q' W . ,,, , , ' 6 Q we 25: ,. - , , .., achievement in mathematics and to encourage further study in the field and its ' ' s Q i i Delta Chi: Delta Chi or Doing Christianity is open to all William Jewell students as an , ' p avenue of spiritual growth andgas a channel for Christian service. Opportunities for serv- ' ---X, forensics. ' ice come from on-campus and oft-campus ministries. , roumamef 92 f Honorories ' r , S i if fi , X1 I fa vi l P ifS in astic ld its Sigma Epsilon Pi: Sigma Epsilon Pi is the professional organization comprised of students in- terested in some type of church-related vocation. The purpose of the group is professional growth, fellowship and ministry to area churches through revival teams. fi KUPPU Delta: Pi Kappa Delta is the national honor society for students in Ufensirs. The society sponsors a wide 'range of speech activities, including 'oulmlments at the regional and national levels. I' ' .. f swf' V ,V Q H - . A- f E V! . Delta. Mu Delta: Delta Mu Delta is the national honor society for students in business administration. Business majors with a 3.2 grade point average and rank in the upper 20 percent of his class are eligible for membership. I If Honorarles f 93 ,inf 4 4i' echnique is the key to the quolity of performonce in sports ot Williom Jewell Col- lege. Sports ot Williom Jewell hove o notion wide reputotion of success. To succeed os on othlete ot Williom Jewell you need the mosters touch, thot certoin technique or style to moke you succeed. Evidence of this sports techni- que con be seen everywhere on Jewell's compus. From Greene Stodium to the Mobee Center to Cloycrest Golf Club or the proctice fields thot technique con be seen. From the beginning of the school yeor the proctices were in full force. In the summer when the footboll ployers reported to proctice until the lost pitch in boseboll wos thrown, technique could be seen everywhere. The ploys, the spikes, th s, t e jumps, oll were essentiol to the sport. In order to succeed ot sports you need to hove your techni- que down to o skill. Not just o hobit, or o feeling, but o skill, on ottitude. Whether it be the woy you run, how you worm up for the meet, or cool down ofter o motch, skill is essentiol. Here ot Williom Jewell our othletes hove the skill mostered. The teoms hove consistently won con- ference titles, district titles, ond even notionol titles. For you see ot Williom Jewell College, winning is not only o gool in every othlete's mind, but winning is o technique for suc- cess. Eoch wos tested, ond win or lose they goined for themselves times ond techniques thot will lost o lifetime. Sports f 95 i I E L l R X L L L L L L L l L L L K LL, L l ' L L L L LL? LL1 - L L 1 r Q L ,L L 1 5 i . L L L., qw-.. L F ' I 1 L f L i ., VL. -LL .... ,LLL .-.LLL fr L y 1 . L J..L 1 1 LL 'f'Lg-ffyfiie cfifdmlii Qishsiive Qmir16kS5 6 '5r66'ih'e1r 'beN1eefn sage-sg 1 ' LL Q, B9low:gSophomore Lowell Quick. concentrates on ghe game. 3 L L LL L LL LL ,,,,...,,.,.... ...., L ..,., LLL L L L L L . L . L L L L l L s LLLLLLLL .,.,L,, L LLLLLLLLLLLLLL- ,,,. LLLLLLLLLL ...,, LLL,AL.L L.,. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,.,,, LLLLLLLLL .,., LLLLLLLLLL,.L.L,.L..L.gL.--.L-L.-LLL-.L.g. ......,. LLLLLLLLLLLLLL .............. LLLLLLLLLL ...,.. ,,,, LLLLLLELLLL, .,L. .LL. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLlLLLL ,.,L. M,,, L.,AL,,L. LLLL ,,,. LL ,,.A ,,W, L,.. L 5 2 1 Q i f ' 9 4 5 i LL .1.,, ,,,L.L,LLL ,LLL .LL. L 4LL.,A ,,L,, LL,LLLL ,,.L, L,,. ,,L,L,,,.,LL LL LLLL ,,,,A ..-.g.-..-L,L..--..4 -LLL L, .,,... ....,.. -,.L.-... LLLL,L-L,..?.,., .... . .... L.-.L.-jL.--.L,.LL--.L ........... LLL..- L.-- L.LL.,..L L L L L L L.LLL.-Lf...- L.-,L4Lff?rLLLoL,lI .... qCI-.LQSLLObdLLL5e+L?5L-l6Lf.fL-L+L9bGf.f,eFegLpLLLU5E1e5L9f.fj:LeLL-L.L.,LLL'LLL.-..L.-LL-LLLLLL-L-..gL..L.-LL ,,,,,,..,,. ..,,. .,..,, LLLLLLLLL ..... LLLLLLL ,.,... I z '. E 2 2 - 1 5 2 . I s 5 1 1 1 2 L 2 2 1 L 5 5 L L f ' V-+--Qg- dwell--fLOOfLb-OILQlwegfs,LLgh-e-y-.wie-rdf-QbLle...IiO.Lsf:01IGi.U.f5LQmL.LL ,,,, L-lLLLLi,LLLLL LrLhQLfLuL1QQeEQLdfLLrLbLeLLL1LS2QQLLQs:Li2LsQj1LLLL L,LL L,,,,,.., l ...LA LL,, .LLL LLL, ..4.. .,L,,L ,L,, .A,.L ' Q ' 2 ' 5 i ' I ' E ' ' 5 L FfhQL?L9,!fEsd59dL19j2L!iLLLQLfQFFLQOWe QQUCPU Q5 4US'if1C10 ?9ef T LL 9 d BP'fi'LU?FY?ff V t??'W?L? F?'i?i?'Li L I L Le m Lun1fSf'ffe1qJecfrELe Qjorgiinnqls IfeeLp A 'A ' rh1?oULTToLc1'r'rQ1efsfeUL E efLfosiffo-LBoIfLfeAr fLfheQsqnQ-od?swLepry--L L L ' L L fylneiudingaithef L,,. LL ,L,L,, lQJLl5LQLCi0Ld wliggyli Vgullewyg In-im! vkwb -Ll A 1 W I g L 1Enrerirf the Einoi dmei of5rhd sebsoh tHe Gordinofls nieededs 4 . L 4 LMS... . ,4 . 9 , I ,L 1 , . -L L L i ' s 4 L L W? 'Q N' M? 5 f I -Q - '----4 ----f A-- i MLM! fqr og pqssilfle gployoff bprrllh. Bgenifdiqfinei Cpllege-L, L L . roplsqd gF16gionj'5ipv5d'wo'Be 'fbo ?nTo?cTi'T6TLfHe? 'T 'k 'L T ' 'Y ' J i--- 'jh'iL'- ' - Lfflnjwfiges ---A ' rp-Hlfeyi-plqyefs-fwrgeelly '---' lguvrri-usglgx QinL2?dV, Q.Re?nqyL ...L --QM I3IQ:ncEgor.n,LLLj.q..LL35EyLQLlmrE1LLL1E1eLLQ1njqfie3LL.LLvsaeL.LQu.. LLQQLLLQ5 iLt1EmLiLLL L,w,, f .LQLLLLLLLLQ ,...,. LlLLLjjL 9 I 3 LL .L L! L,LL fffeff fb? fjfsf FOJMGE 5fV M T WV1 L Qclmefs ond Live Ldid iff? soid JQJhHl'-Q5fEfEiiSE5WH L r WF5E?gE5T eT V T LA chp'figre1'5'sin qhe'Lz5ef5An2Le,' 'n11LefaLHf r?zgqfHef-Roqwdis'r6ve'dL'1r14?oLL'H----rm4- L ..--L.-,.LL.L..L..LLL ,,.,,.. ..,,,,,, LL ,,...., ..F-.,F.-JL..i-L..-...L ..,,.... L.L,LL-L.LLLgL-,,LL,i.L.-.-L,L. ....,,,, !,,,,,,L,,LL,LL,L,Mg i - ---M- --ghisrvsegsofmAn'Qori-Liewdt--:ifLoulciLbLreq1sinELyLyQoLlforLLheLCofdimioIslL ..,.LL L? L Cgn .,... 4 eSIQb!fShH9i.LL9LLif1swLL99Lr3giLQ9l LL.L LfLLGQIQLLLLL9L'L9LQSDL9Lff5 fffifshfi-d be-5 sgfqgqrj 540 free?-pgiong roLoIIibg ydrdsf MfL1,EhwL5ffH EALEX-f I cnLempnrLfnqfM5366Lf 5fjP:6a 'RL55zg g'E? fh'efs M2js gen5f6ffeMcL 5yLL Q ' L ' 5 Mqke 'RiCRAefrfSQ s'riT'mfsHirig'Af6r'dVe'q 1'jQO0yyorfds?H fML A'L 'VA L L plocesrieiorLheLHAACLQLonferLence,LLdndLLknLNVAlAfLQQiioriolLL6oLm1iiLnLgHL OMQQL L L L ,LLLL L LL L LLLL 5 5 L H L ' L ' f L-i5hdneLH0Ckeft L L L L L L L L L YLW l L 5 E 17 K VV Jyifwg thgboll off ond wofche ' 'H H' 1he'pl6y dbve-lpp.fL v - W- L- ,L LL L , L W A ' L . W ' L L L L LLL Q6 f Foorboil V' N W l l riesff l Ll NI ,Mrs ,... - ,.,., . ...,,...Y.- Y+A.-..-,..,s. YH.. , 1 worchP5 Ss. f L Sl FE' Left: Scott Grigoitos ond Mike Johnson sr.'s worm up before the Porent's Doy game, 1g lf'3?N ,V aff q.,,,,, I Above: Senior Jeff Morhous pulls down o pass ond ovoids 0 Culver-Stockton defender. Left: Williom Jewell defense sets plon of ottock. Above: Sophornores Ron Anderson, Guy Boyer ond A. J. Ulond, toke o closer look or the oction on the field. Left: Linebockers Curt Newsome ond Jeff Lewis, sr.'s covch their breorh while owoiting coaching points. rlo ' QW f ' , 02, ' fr W .f , Q f-Q ,f Qffpfz f r2d',z,,. lg, J ,, ai f i , 95 . ff ,. ,ff-,,-, 1-fg'gQzf,,rff,?23f 41,1 K t Y If-2,1 '2fs'1Q..3,' .7 Q' f,,14 ' 1 Q, , , if fa , Ji v .gf fm if if ff Q if ,mf W 4 n4't':,4b :fig ,, i?1,Q V-.'q,',,',g1.X.'-. 4 ws: W' - 12? fiffiigsf 1, L as lwff AZ fu 2.f2fZG?3',igZ.wztf.,f1-J WM QQ L if, ,-,A f,,-V145 L 9 4 4 , 1 , f 'Q' H 'fgf 1 , f' , 'rf,A f' ga 5 , J 4, , f V fy 5 1 ' . 'P f ff , j,i,,.:,g ' f , fgygkjf' , f fa, 7, ., V , f f , as f W ' f 4 f ,W Io, .7 ,Q X. ,-,Mo -M -fa, -f Q l 3-vi f'Z:' L, 3,5 , s ,jyfg 4- ' '24 4 1f.' 'x , ,,g,'j,' .f'4i gj:Gf 'C I i' J?21? ',g,Hf'f.f 12 , . if sf, J., wh ,,-1 V . '- J ' ' 'V . ' 1 f , ,gy-f pg? Zffflff, .,'13'Qp,,Q1,, V , ,-- Q-.,,f:' , yl I 'JM ,2:.,.fw'f:,fZ':f?'r ti' -Q Q Above: Showing the signs ofa hard doy's work, John Cranejr. looks on weary and worn. Left: Junior captain Jeff Ronville posses the ball during a Jewell offensive. Below Shane Hackett sr dnbbles the ball downfield during a home soccer 4,77 J 1 J 1 r 6, Above: Mike Hayes, sr. maneuvers the ball in close quorters. 31. -' -'if 1-2 22 - : t 2 -.fag ir? , Mo 1 , , .2--1 7 ' Qfyir-2' 1 Ib Q 1 z N43 ,, ' , . nc , iv 4 , aff, W4 'E 'im Ls, rx .1 -af , 'hx . M 4 'Q 4. If . 1 If 4 I I f xiii' 5 lil' ,,.,,, 4, 5551 j ii 5 I f wfl if F ' J J 59' Above: O UMKC opp ' 'N' ,will vw---4 mmf 'Q -as 3 -Qi..--.11 J' . J. . ,. '15 'av . ' f '...A-1-- ' ..- .E 'fir-an m Above: O Right: Pus another Ja NX,-.- 'id worn. Above: On the defensive, Jud Milham, jr. attempts to steal the ball from a UMKC opponent. '-1' 'Z gi P-S , -cxf' S' F L- s '41 N-1 ,pf 1-wr' .,...,,- ,iw W .W ' ' . ' 1 ' Tw fe-.V hr. -4 . V K A 5 1, h wc -. r it Iliff Above: On guard at the goal, Jeff Yates, fr. lays out to block a shot. Right: Pushing the ball downfield, John Crane jr. and Chris Plude so. look for Ufwther Jewell goal. At the onset of the 1985 season, the William Jewell soccer team established objectives for the year. Among these goals were the retention of the conference championship, a district playoff berth, and a winning season record. Newly acquired coach, Francios Faverau, graduate and former soccer player for William Jewell, took over as head coach in what turned out to be a somewhat gratifying season. The Cardinals started the season off with a bang by shooting down UMKC in a 'l-O duel. This marked the first time in the history of Cardinal soccer that WJC had defeated UMKC. With a heavily saturated home field, the Cardinals scratched the only mark in the loss column of the 910 nationally ranked Park College Pirates. The 1-O victory put hope in the hearts of those who had worked hard for a playoff berth. The retention of the HAAC championship was lost when the Cardinals and Tarkio, both previously undefeated in con- ference, met for the deciding blow. Junior John Crane's second half goal was not enough to pull the Cards out of the 2-O deficit and the hope for a second year as conference champs dwindl- ed away. The hopes of reaching the playoffs were eliminated when the Cards suffered a 4-O defeat at the hands of Avila. lt was a hard one to accept, explained Luke Pills, so. We went into half-time tied at O-O. We have always been a second half team and expected to pull it off. I was disappointed because the team played hard and we didn't come up with the win, said Jud Milham, so. Leading the season scoring was Shane Hackett, sr., with 13 goals, followed by Milham with 8 goals. The season ended with a 9-7 record, the best record ever posted by the Cardinals during the toughest season. Con- ference selections included Hackett, Jeff Ranville, jr., Crane, Mike Hayes, sr., and Milham. - Shane Hackett :. - - - or 1 -, 4 ..,, .0 ,wg ,. A, V. Ag, V . -a V ..: - .-.1 '1'Qv,:-'M' 15, he -f,'gK q I ...P Beginning the seoson with Koy Kovor seemed like old times for mony of the returning volleyboll ployers. Kovor did not return os o ployer in 1985, she returned os o cooch. As usuol the seoson begon eorly with proctices set before the stort of school. The hord work ond determinotion helped pull the teom together. When certoin ployers were on, we were hot! exploined Julie McMillin, so. The seoson opener ogoinst Pork College proved to o suc- cessful outing for the Cordinols. The problems occurred in tour- noment ploy. We ployed greot in the regulor seoson, stored Kim Selby, jr. ln tournoment ploy we would lose o lot of gomes in o row. We hod trouble with consistency, sold Korri Folond, so. When we were up, we could ploy ogoinst the best. Highlights from the seoson come from victories over Torkio, Westminster, Avilo, Benedictine, Boker ond Centrol Methodist. Although the Cordinols posted on 11-21 record, they col- lected o fifth ploce finish in the conference ond ploced two members, Mory Sue Morton, sr. ond Sheli Petrie, sr. on the All- Conference Teom. Sheli Petrie ond Mory Sue Morton were both leoders on the teom. They helped motivote us, soid Selby. As o teom we felt good obout eoch other. We ore looking forword to next seoson, exploined McMiIIin. With some good recruiting ond hord proctices, I believe we will be very successfuI. -- Shane Hockett 4 W , Y K A Left: Coming down from the kill, Terri Bond, sr. ond her teammates preptllf ..... 100 1 Volleyboll 0 Q Sv :gig .Q fl ' 9: I -W l . I ..,.,l,, , ,,, -4 Mrvvfw ' Above: U' buck 05 M, K Q Left: Foce to face with on opponent, Suson Gillette so. spikes the boll os Ginny Pro- ctor, so. ond Sheli Petrie, sr. prepare for o block. Below: Concentroting on the matter ot hond, Kim Selby, jr. puts 0 serve back in ploy. I ,Q ,. -r-. .lt .. ,,,. - - .113-'Lil V. .1 r - 2 X. 3939, -'iwlf-' 1 V z , , ' ' ' xi Below With effortless ease, so. Julie McMillan posses the ball. aff-ef vfll I -KA., ff Above: Up and over the hurdle. Julie Bay, fr., gives It her all in a track practice. ' .Z , Above: Gert the circle. if Q: Above: Andy Caris, Jr. concentrates on clearing the bar during a meet. Below: William Jewell distance runners workout to prepare for an upcom- ing meet. The Cazdinals had a very successful year an the clnders. IJ' N.--4-acl 'Wg Above: Push X '00rn to span Rfghr: High 1, 'nfl 0Ver the 102 j Track -wiv I ' . Q.. ,A ,ge 3 P l f I P I I : meet. fr an upcom- l ers. Above: Getting ready to unload the shot, Bobby Nicholas, fr., explodes through the circle. s ' ' v ft? . .., 4 , ., v. Abc -r 'f .1 T' lm VP: Pushing hard over the hurdle, Brad Lewis, jr., clears it with little 'Wm V0 Spare. flight: High jumper Julle Roberts, so., displays her winning form while soar- l9 Over the bar and into the plt. pe, , 0 ,ff ,, 2m , 'G JY ,921 I wgrlfff X , , , 4 1 ,Q ,Ani-.,,, Y v ' I ff' If MMWW Above: Striving for a good finish, Chuck King, sr., puts the lean on the tape in the 100-yard dash at Greene Memorial Stadium on campus. X, Track ,f 1013 Making the NAIA District 16 play-offs for the first time in the school's history of women's basketball, this year's team also finished with the highest winning percentage ever. The 1985-86 edition af the Lady Cardinals compiled an 18-8 record overall and a 10-4 mark in the Heart of America Athletic Conference CHAACJ. Four players were awarded postseason honors. Junior Susan Lymer and sophomore Sarabeth Rhodes earned first team all- conference and second team all-district honors, while senior Mary Sue Morton andjunior Rabin lmhoff took honorable men- tion all-conference. Rhodes led the team in total points C16.0j, field goal percen- tage C.513J, and free throw percentage C.64Oj. Lymer, ajunior from Booneville, Mo, averaged 15.1 ppg. and dished out 96 assists for the season. Both Rhodes and Lymer were honored as HAAC Player of the Week during the year. After we beat Rockhurst, who was ranked ahead of us, we realized the potential we had, Rhodes said. This was definitely the turning point in the season and it set our sights on o possible conference championship and play-off berth. Jewell, putting back-to-back winning seasons together, fin- ished second in the HAAC behind the Wildcats of Culver- Stockton. They placed 7th in the Dunkel Ratings, their highest finish ever. This gave them the right to meet Missouri Southern State College. The Lody Lions eliminated Jewell in Joplin, MO. Rhodes said, We had our sights on making the play-offs. lt was an exciting experience because we had never mode it before. 104 f Womens Basketball Looking for on open opponent, Robin lmhoff looks for the pass, , ,?g,,! 'Q Left: Up against the tough defense, this player goes up for her shot. ' --1-lr 'vl- ar the pass. 41 I my ' f 4, yff .1 -.',,fW.91.:.fft.: I, f , 4 f x if , , f'f 1211111215 if f f-' if I I 4 f her shot. NYNWQW TBYNYXYNSNWBRQSMYASWX . WNWNXYNNN Right: Concentrating on the free throw Mary Sue Morton at- tempts the shot .. . The Lady Cards finished the season at 18-8. Below: Sandy Wells goes for two in a home game held at the Mabee Center. N Y 'i.v Women 5 Dnskmbuu X 105 1,l i L - L. L. L Mdp, ,,.,...,, , wf' 4 i i 1 1 K . 1 1 1 i i, in l l L. 1 i l I- l l.. L L. I L L LL Ll -l. L K L K - l.. L N . L. L. I - L. L I - L. L I -i.N Ll -L LL i . l - L. L L . L. L L L: L lil . l- 1 L L L. L. ui L I L Li L l L Ll L- l l.. L L. l. Lu L LIL. L. L L, L. l. L. L L. L L L. 1 l.. Ls l L L. L L. L. L L L. l L iw it L ul 1 il l L ' Ll Lb. L, i.. L 1 .. L. , 1 .l. l . K ' I , 1 I , 1 .. L 1 1 H l l 1 i i Qi ' ll I gi l 4 l l 'l N .. il 1 - 1 il E l ll i fl li l 'Q ii ' 1 fs-L J E , ll ' I if . ,V 1. ll ' l J ,.l 1 iii .l ll-Q iii, il. li M34 ,JI Ji il Nil 1 1- M ill 1 rl 1 J' li li il ill K! Q will .iii ,gill ill S'lJll A14 .rl lil lfil .ii .l Ni. .H ski, fllf .itil 'lil . ll? I Ii' ' i Ii' l 'll lil. W ,lv lil' Y.i m 1 -1 -Y. Seniors Neil Surber and Vernon Howard are honored in the last regular season home game. Both men went on to win All-conference honors. The Heat ls On was definitely an appropriate theme for Coach Larry Holley and his Cardinals. A 25-4 overall record and a 14-O campaign through the Heart of America Athletic Con- ference CHAACD resulted in the highest winning percentage C6625 in 74 years of men's basketball. ln addition to their second consecutive HAAC crown and 4th straight play-off appearance, this year's team received votes for the NAIA Top 20 for the first time. Currently the team has a 39 game winning streak in the Mabee Center and a 24 con- ference game winning streak. Jewell's record over the past five years C111-372 places them among the top 25 NAIA pro- grams in the nation. Four players captured post season awards. Kevin Cheadle and Vernon Howard were voted first team all-conference and all-district, while Neil Surber and Terry Cheadle earned honorable mention all-conference honors. In addition K. Cheadle was voted HAAC Most Valuable Player, As a sophomore, he led the team with 16.1 ppg. and his 118 blocked shots set a school record. Howard finished second in scoring with 11.7 ppg. During the season, many individuals were recognized for their outstanding play. K. Cheadle, Howard and Steffon Kizine snared conference player of the week honors. Stuart Frizzell along with K. Cheadle and Howard were all selected to the Cardinal Classic All-Star team and Frizzell wan the Most Valuable Player award. Jewell also sported many impressive team statistics. Averag- ing 83.9 ppg. with a 14.4 point winning margin ranked them among the best in NAIA. They finished with the highest Dunkel Plating filrdj and score C4775 in school history. The team went undefeated in its own Cardinal Classic and placed Std in the Kansas City Classic tourney. ln the opening round of the District 1a play-offs, Jewell met Rockhurst for the second straight year, Last year the Hawks up ended the Cardinals, but this time the Cards won 54-49. But hopes of doing the NAIA Shuffle were dashed in semi-final action against M O Southern State College. The Lions ousted the Cards Q7-80 in Joplin denying them the chance fora district championship. 106 Men 5 Basketball Kevin Cheadle, so.. goes up high for an opening game tip-off. The highlight for many Cardinal basketball fans was seeing Cheadle slamming the ball. ML 13, , 74 :2 ,,,,4 Z fi z f Stuart Frizzell. jr.. settles into a tough defensive posture. Frizzell saw frequefli varsity action. -w 1? S Above: Res shot. Right: Coacx Longstreth dil A-4 'w..,,, 71.31124 ,WV .--Eff -tiff . ,gb 'J F Above: John Oction. Rfghrf Kevin t t ,YV , ie tip-off. The :idle slamming M, ,, I Q r rg 51 55 I saw frequen' A. Ill N--nu-:runnin ...---ann Q . 5 5 Y N--X5 Above: Reserve guard Tom Goodman takes the open shot. Right: Coach Larry Holley and Assistant Coach Dan Longstreth diagram 0 play during a time out. Hha.., 'ode' ,. hz, ,,,,, .N Q ffbh .V 5- Q Above: John Kiely pulls up for jumper against Rockhurst in District 16 play-off ucliong p'ghtf Kevin Cheadle goes up strong against a Baker defender. age-f 1 L L L: 1 L L L l L Ll L I' L L,- L l LL L L L-' I l L L Ll LL Ll L'L LL L LL LL L LL fl rl A l i i, L L. L il LL,I L 1, LL! Ls, LL'l Lu' Ll LU LLJ L L 1 LLL FU! L L Li, Sql L LLL.l rj Li Ll.: L-l LL L '-l X4 II 'Y l., L V , Above: Off the blocks, one of the Cardinal swimmers practices for the next meet. This year the girls qualified for Nationals. Left: Taking time to give individual coaching, Holly LaPointe helps one of her team members. Winter served as the season for the swimmers. Right: Hoping to improve some times, LaPointe stresses the im- portance of using one's arms more and kicking harder to excel in the sport. 106 f Swimming if .2 4 f, wwf' , , ,, , 12:75 f,f f ' r f . Q, u , A ,, 1 1.07 A ., . ., , 1 - 5 s J f .,., V' ' Zgf ' A My ,ua Above: Coach Holly LaPointe takes statistics during a workout. Workouts were usually held in the afternoon at the Mabee Center. Aw: Above: Aff for their rac Right: Stev fhe Mabee l 4: rr W ,UAV , 1 Y , L JAC. Q 1 .,. ' Above: Cor first place ir Below: Off ly concentn 2 . A Q Q2 wt 4 ye ,I 'vw uts were usually Above: After a race, two Jewell swimmers look to the stotisticions for their roce results. Right: Steve Corder strokes ond the finish line in o competition ot the Mobee Center. Todd Bicshoff coached the WJC men. ,. ..,.,W,,...,.,, 7. 4. ' f 'Mi Above: Competing in the Butterfly stroke. this Jewell swimmer races for first ploce in the pool ot the Mobee Center. Below: Off the blocks o competitive proctices o stort while Valerie Donnel- 'Y concentrates on her technique. 4 45 -s sseehemewef -.ee... seagi 'Q 'L ewQfQ QJ sofa 5233337 , ,.,, wi , Eggs, .ww . - .. , ts 5 L has YQ-af. K' .N .. , ' ' -' J x Risk.. ,, ,5 - ,vsws.., V- . A-. xr , , ,. H . 3113 . .. gc 5. gist' 1 in K ' N .,,.gx ,,g,,f,s,,i,'?tw - Rounding out the '85-'Bo seoson with determinotion, hord work ond o desire of improvement the women's swim teom sent four Lody Cordinols to the woters of the NAIA Notionol Swim Meer. With new swim cooch Holley LoPointe ot pool side, the teom begon troining with hopes of o successful outing. As the seoson progressed the teom's record sunk to o 2-6 deficit. Fortunotely, members were oble to keep their heods obove woter ond their gools in sight throughout the long seoson. This seoson wos port of 0 building ero, exploined Ginny Proctor, sophomore. We leorned o lot ond plon to recruit heovily for next yeor. Our cooch Holley LoPointe hos o lot of in- terest in the teom ond wonts to moke the teom successful. Hord work ond determinotion wos coptured in the perfor- monce of Suson Anderson, junior. Anderson, who hod never swom competitively before, joined the swim teom to get into shope. With the help of other teommotes Anderson quolified for notionols olong with Volerie Donnelly, junior, Suzie Riney, junior, ond Ginny Proctor, sophomore. The trip to Spokone, Woshington for the NAIA Notionol Swim Meet gove Williom Jewell o 24th ploce finish out of 44 teoms. The meet wos highlighted by Anderson, Donnelly ond Proctor turning in their best times of the seoson. The women would hove liked to hove ploced higher in the competition but held good spirits obout their performonce. When three out of four people hit their seosonol best, there's nothing wrong with thot, sold Donnelly. The seoson provided the teom with hope ond ospirotion for the upcoming seosons os eoch individuol gove her best toword improvement. Swimr ling ' 109 L Mi. L. iv L C. L L, L. LL. LL.i L L i. i.. L i LL.. L. l ' L I. l L I L 1. , L Lf L l. i L. L L. L.. L L LLLQ . LLL' . .i Lkalu Lmll LL, L LALLS LL LL' L51 i , 4 i Li L L. . L L' i Lf l l L l L l 110 f softball Below: Jonlyn Pierce, jr., plays catch to warm up before an indoor softball workout. The women did much of their early season preparation in the Mabee Center, Although they finished below the .500 mark, the William Jewell College softball team had, what they termed, a suc- cessful season. They had a season end mark of 18-23 but cap- tured second-place in the Heart of America Athletic Conference CHAACJ tournament and gained a berth in the District 16 tournament. The women fell to their toughest competition, Tarkio Col- lege, in the HAAC tournament. They felt good about their finish but would have liked the title. The District 16 tournament saw the women bow out in the quarter-finals to William Woods College 1-0 and 6-0. This was, however, the women's best finish in recent history. Coach Kathy Holwick and the team felt like their seeding could have been higher than 8th because they beat the number six and seven teams in the regular season. However, from the eighth position the women fought to the round of eight. The women ended 1986 with hopes high for next season. They felt like their success will spur them on to greater success. f5 pa Above: Melissa Forinash, fr., strides into a pitch during a Cardinal practice. Below: Mary Sue Morton, sr., moves to her right to get a ground ball and record the out. ,M Above: Me 5,15 L Q-uf' . 'T i n-I -M N65 ,. . - A . 1.1, . ,, Above: Ji Dlayed th , : l 'S ff., -wig., atv , '- X X - -.YY Q .5 y,v,:'f hai ., 'J s -, - .2 X v- ,- .. -'-'Har X , ,, Qjtx. ' 4 ,-, If 1 , A ,l lg i - 1' ' ' 'r P . . - ' ' 51 r Vg- r W 1 ' WW-, ,g,,, '7 p ,' 9, - - pls-Xi xr. xl, 1 ,...,1,.-,ffm Fl- .1 ,s . A-4,,, 5 V M:-' 9 ' irfnv - . ' fig? 'N A' V - f r - ,. , .1 ,, wg ' A, ' H, -, ,V A - 1 , 1 3., -', .SL vlcfff ,Q px wh E H ,LJ 3?-,V X ,rj XX rx id-c,E,,'., -. '5:f3,:,jJ . -, 3 5 ' lx ' .- vi, Y - A ' vi, Nf,,22,,,g,'f'-,QQ-11? if 15' H y '- ,v , P ,I .wMk75Awk.,1 ,fm , , W ., . PJ I xy,-1. ,, A , A rv' '- ,' ' Q '74 - 3 -syn serv '- - ' .s ' g 'h,:..k,'xi,, j,'qs'1 ,.' I Q in A Nu: 1 5. I 7 -- 4 ' 'W ,,,. A+ 5 P , , ,. , 4 - X g nm' irc . ,9 , ,Qffw ,g viggcqw. -z V V. Q.. . -I ,-.rf I '., 2-,.,f-V, ,,,,, 4. in af ... .:1?,,L,f qv I . ..1t?+ y-.vqftgllvlhgy :JN Y V. ll. 9 W h 4' I I fuk ' W rg-sn I 1 2 ? -ij-,vf f ' V ' Else' H , ,, -P , sl - P 2 . A I , ' . , '-f,rf's 'K Af- 5 I . E F ,. H t. 3.2 A- .I r, f-Q, J 54' ' -I X ., J-X -'.:,g.,,,. :A f r 1 .1 W . - . 7 Q V .4 - 1 l l r i nr Inal practice. ound ball and , - 1 4, . I, , ., f t I o Y Above: Melissa Forinash, fr.. comes up throwing on a p l ,f A, 7,5 r ii' I ,IQ r, ' f . -all? fl ., V v ' . .gk 34 1, 'Q' . 1 . f 6 ,fs 5 471-' 1 1 6 ' 6 'xl ff' , ff 4 74' f',,.1,lf,' L' F' ig, - ,, W VV 1 l W 4- ,1-.4,,g,w,w 'V , 141-ff .- If , we X if ,gi ' ,,,. I tw K .g' M.-12 ,ze ' ' . v l f.r' U f' K . , M.y4:-'- , , +1 z- A f'T Zf -' aura ,' ' Q 'sn' lay at third base. ,P .4 ' H, il . n 7' '- Z 4 15,55 . ,v , ' 'Q . 'WJ' A if siiii 63 W' X n,.a ., av- 4 Ab0ve: Jonlyn Pierce, jr., concentrates on a high fly ball. Pierce both caught and 9'0Yed third base for the Cardinals this season. 'x . f bf ' xi f ' 1' N Above: Shell Petrie, sr., stretches her arm to begin work at second base during a practice. Below: Mary Sue Morton, sr., stretches to her limit at shortstop to stop a hot ground ball. L' 1, ., 0 du 5 2 ii Mane f.v,.f Z iiofrboll ,rf 111 42 Concentrating on the game, Jin Glegllng, jr., watches the action on the fleld. ' 'A 1 l A, 1 - - 4 gg .mga-an xsm-mia-,ns 5 ' ' 1 Above: Sliding safely into home, Roy Shave scores another Cardinal run. Left: Releasing the pitch, Jeff Crutcher, sr., leads the Cards to vlctory. f L M I 51 'P' Q 2 1 A t 'X AUAYE: Fll'lyf'l1 Belaw: Qhft sr., watch tht on the field. wi, J ,V,,W1x . ,,',v,- f .-V, -' ff seg. ,, inf: 8 ,ge nal run. ary. 'QE' i 5 il wr-ff-'W s ti L is l F l ' Above: Firing away, Roger Lody,jr., hurles a pitch. 5 Below: On the offense, Bob Gorne, sr.. Dove Worth. so., and Todd Beard. sr..'wotch the ploy. l a-.2 , i i ,ae gg g Sliding into home. D. P. Declue, jr., onticipotes the umpire's coll. aw' ' as ... xii i: K 4 y l ' For the 18th time in 19 yeors, the Williom Jewell College boseboll teom took the Heort of Americo Athletic Conference CHAACJ chompionship. Under the coreful eye of cooch Fred Flook, the Cordinols bounced bock from lost yeor's loss ofthe ti- tle to ogoin tol-te the crown. The Cordinols finished the seoson with o 25-20 record ond o berth in the NAIA District 16 tournoment. This happened even though the Cordinols ployed o tougher than overoge schedule. Ploying the likes of Konsos University, Missouri University ond even the Ft. Louderdole Yonkees, o minor leogue teom of the New York Yonkees, the Cordinols foired quite well. ln District 16 ploy, the Cordinols were poired with rlvol Southwest Boptist University in the ployoffs. The Cordinols couldn't get Iody luck on their side ond lost to the visiting Bob- cots 11-8 ond 4-1. Those losses eliminated the teom from fur- ther competition. However, occording to Flook, winning the HAAC wos the teom's gool. All the other things were just icing on the coke. For the Cordinols, the icing wos sweet but short-lived. Dosebollf 1 13 X W 5 f' 2,43 f j i 6' 1 f ' .4 1141! Golf V. Wu ., an 4 'uh .. W, 1' Q, W 4 .- Y 'I 0-.j' 4 W . , M ,A ,ff f v A xii, in ,ma f ' 1' , hw J' f4 9' ? ,, U w lp' ,, Jhf ,4 H fa z' ' , E V 1, . 4 fl 1 A , 4 1.-5 A .. 9 fi W I -f..,'-1 , ,V AZ, li VW 1 V .- mul , 6 ,Q 0 .rqZ.,,qV , li gl ,, , f 5 'Mm ' ' ky 'LJ Q- 'jf-,iV:w'wi', 5 WNV' 4 lf . 4 :a. yyz' J. ,J 7 Q H' W , , , u!'f'v,:f '??xf?b jN' , A f,,, ff Wm, 0 -si? Q M , ,fi',n. 'TL ,, wits, K . Q,,,-4,7 zii, jfs ,I 41.51 A 4.-3443 fl 1 .A My Me .52 4 if-f?M A 1. 5' ' f' ,, l , 4 W, ,,', Q .. -'71 1 w . 1, , ' W. , ,, of J aw if f 5-91.5 , ,y:,,lS7 'w I ,, ,+A , ' ,ful yd ' af, fg:h,1,.,l ,ff,, Q 509' Vw I if was 71 u ,,.. .. '5'. UF ' 'fl 1 if r Above: Jlm Richardson, fr., plays out of some tough clr cumstances durl ng a match af Claycrest 7 sh - ' nun Lf fn .,'-4111 .4 A ,W r N '54 Below: Jerry Lampe, so.. eyes a long par putt during a match at Claycresr. Lampe played number one for the Cardinals all season. Mr- 4 . Q' 3 y Wx: 1 1 ,4 S . Above: 18: hole. Below: A J a por. a . .f ,, ,, If Wgfigl been mg' mg 'Bw , qfhlil 'Yfum JA: fo-,-fs ilikigifsu A -av ty.. --Q, Q- 5 I I I i I I I I I latch at Claycrest. ' 5 U F a u t n l l I i l I I t i a i .,,-five: f f .fl- Above: Jerry Lampe, so., starts high In his backswlng for a tee shot on a por 3 hole. Below: A Jewell golfer keeps hls head down on o putt as he tries to roll it in for u pay. They were never supposed to win but they kept doing it anyway. The William Jewell College golf team wasn't suppos- ed to win the Heart of America Athlete Conference champion- ship, but they did. They weren't supposed to win the District 16 tournament, but once again they did. Coach Darrel Gourley and the troops walked onto the Claycrest links in Liberty and proceeded to run away with the HAAC tournament by 14 strokes. William Jewell placed three golfers on the All-Conference team. Jerry Lampe was the tour- nament medalist. Focing the likes of Missouri Western and Missouri Southern, the Cardinals again proceeded to defy the odds and win the tournament. Lampe was the medalist. By winning the tournament, the team was given the oppor- tunity to travel to Montgomery, Alabama to compete in the NAIA national tournament. X Golff115 L 55' A V i s ,- I 18 ' 5 ' I wmwwl F Above Troy Be!! shows o rather unorthodox style of ploy. No moftek ' n , It I , U j 1 M , ' 2 'h Below: Cl' worked ez Q ,Mfg-1 Y ,J ,If 1 .ff wi, IU I ,M 1 ,E lg ffm 2, an H231 'B fff65i?5?3,5g fjfijfififfn Mffiffiff imfffifsff , A. :Q-'g -H f Q ' QQ, :L i ,313 1- 'I batter the style, the Below: Chris Fuller sets up for a service. Fuller and the entire men's team worked extremely hard this season. f ,V . uf. -Aww, if4.w..fehf1w44rw4 H ' 2si4,-.-1,.c.,.,- T-'T 'm'W' Above: Leslie Livingston, fr., glides across the court for a forehand. Llv- ingstsn was one of the bright freshmen on this year's women's team. Tennis X 117 ,-, ,Y-, - 51:1-1 fV . , , , ,,..,, ,.,, ,,, ..,...,. ,5.,.,. , , ,,,..,. . ,... . . , ,., f ff f'f l ,, ,L..,..?f,' ,,zl,,4, .,, A Football Row 1: Mike Ruth, Chris Covington, Jeff Morhaus, Mike Rickettes, Jeff Lewis, Mike Johnson, Jim Stephens, Steve Holeman, John Addison, Tim Trout, Mike Filmore, Chns Wohlford, Phil Montgomery, Keith Ahaul. Row 2: Lazio Nagy, Mike Lawerence, Mark Wanslng, Jerry Drisklll, Mark Porth, Kent Wilson, Doug Rawie, John Procaskl, Sw, Grigaitls, Dan Nichols, Ken Anderson, Erik Wood, Joel Ed, wards, Dennis Birdsong. Row 3: Gary Wynn, Guy Boyer, jim Jarvis, Marion Caspuchick, Ron Anderson, Saen Klasse, Duane Greaves, Kevin Christy, Bobby Nicholas, Brion Ditberner, Mark Goddard, Jim Richerson, Mlke Phllllps. Row 4: Coach Vic Wallace, Mike Piper, Jeff Casslng, David Westbrook, Jim Atkins, John Hummel, Lyle Burns, Doug Paden, Jeff Horseman, Remy Blanchard, Darrln lnlow, Randy Eggleston, Coach Ed Katz. Row 5: Dale Lovelace, Mike McLaughlin, Mike Winfrey, Ted Fanter, Mike Hottel, David Burge, Richard Carlyle, Jeff Hudson, Jeff Brockman, Chris Ullrich, Lanny Foutz, Ethan Schnelle, Coach Dan Griggs. Row 6: Toby Logan, Jim McCullough, Dan Weakley, Jeff Bryqn, Dan Cotta, Scott Taylor, Curt Newson, Steve Sexaur, David Eisenminger, Tim Flook, Eric Arner, Kevln Kincaid. Soccer Row 1: Curt Pyser, Sawn Mltchell, Jeff Ranvllle, Jeff Yates, Shane Hackett. Jud Mllhan, John Crane. Row 2: Coach Francois Fabreou, Jeff Stevenson John Bacon, Tom Hudson, Scott Herz, Allen Brown, Chad Shiner, Todd Mar: tin, Luke Plls, Randy Owings, Chris Plude. Row 1: Coach Dan Longstreth, John Vickers, Tom Goodman Vernon Howard, Neil Surber, John Kiely, Steffon Kizine, Gregg Thomas, Coach Larry Holley. Row 2: Margaret Morris, Kelly Mason, M. L. Hatcher, Lyle Saunders, Stuart Frizzel, Terence Cheadle, Kevin Cheadle, Cy Forh, Phil Hollaway, Trainer Brian Wood, Coach Bill Barnes. 118 f Cardinal Teams ...., H1 VX QQ Volleyball J Row 1: Karri Foland, Mary Sue Morton, Jonlyn Pierce, Shell Petrie, Cami Kupcho. Row 2: Coach Kay Kovar, Margaret Morris, Susan Gillette, Julle McMillim, Angie Gahr, Kim Selby, Janna Copulter, Cindy Hlckok, Julle Bay, Ibby Couch. Men's Basketball l 3, l. 1-L? xl J i Row Row lngstr , . Morhaus, Mike itephens, Steve - Fllmore, Chns ROW 2: Lqzlo ry Drlsklll, Mmk Procaskl, Sem, Wood, Joel Ed. GUY BOYGI, Jlm 1, Soen Klasse, Nicholas, Brlqn ke Phillips. Row Cosslng, David Ie Burns, Doug ln Inlow, Randy Lovelace, Mlke ,e Hottel, David lrockman, Chris lon Griggs. Row aley, Jeff Bryan, r Sexaur, David cold. Petrie, Cami illlette, Julle Ilckok, Julie -,sein '- ' V-s-,-:f-1531 J' . ,rea QTQTWVEIYEL ' TS V 's - i . .. rf- . ,LIN v, -Kfnff. ' - . . iWomen's Basketball Row 1: Shanna Pelts, Tina Smith, Jody Rounkles, Jennifer Thornhill, Tonya Troy, Mary Sue Morton, Shari Beth Rhodes, Robin West, Susan Lymer, Robyn lmhofl. Row 2: Coach Jim Nelson, Kevin Hudson, trainer Brion Wood, Jill Graham. Carolyn Fulkerson, Julie Wood, April Jackson, Suzie Mc- Clenden, Sandi Wells, Lori Price, Sheril Roberts, Kim Reuchusic, Alma Sealine, Ronda Gross, Angel Saddler. 'T 7 I ' Mi a s ' . WM I-fin' , Women's Tennis Row 1: Paige Salveter, Kammle Mlllen, Marilyn Brody, Anna Holman. Row 2: Coach Dick Hendrlz, Angle Johnson, Nancy Lewis, Leslie Llv- ingston, Amy Gowatz. 1 5 7 ' . I' 1, V, It If A' ,L .V U ' V - .P 1' il?-512: J f I 9 ' H V . wifi- I 4,4 I I 4. 774, 'A ..v ,-vj . ,: . sf 2:71. , , : ., ' ' l ff 'Ziff . .1 . 5 1-. - Li 11- 1 .Q 1 ' , I ' 1 an F 'A - 'fg ' ' J J J ' 1 J 5. : ,f f M' r ,jJ ', lg ' O . A K 1 , . ,L 1 x, I . I ' ' f f , Q . ' ' 1 1 ' . V JL- F 1 . .. ' 'A , . . : , 4: .. ' 5' ,, 21 ,579 V . -l M- ' T' ,rid : -1' g ,. 'Z ' , ' 1 1 , Q A Q., v , f f .li 4' N, X r' I ' ' f- fx l X ' ui '- ,- . ' Kit X S. , . -in l N gf , r X A 1, 4 vii. A ,, A I 4 ' lv I i f 1 K' J ,J . , V Sqn. Un f '4kpi1l y' ' ,af ,, ' . ,. -, J-fi 4- ' 2, 19' l .vff4'? ,ga4 cf' v ,,.,' 1, ,- ,ff 4. 'Vin' '2 'f ,,.' -- I' : ' ' ,' ff' ' .t '3'f'f f '- Q , . , l - 251, Vi, -ff, ,flu hem., 1,- I A--.iia .ff, ,ig1 .','.:,3:.4:-.ss-, 7' I . , t I 1. lt . ,v.,i,'?, ,I 4 ..r,fCqQjrgz,J , I ,ar g ,L I :Sift ?q:,,,a xh ggi' ,K ,., , af, twig ,, J-4 1 . Z 3? nf, , 1, 11 :yn nhygw-SQ. Af'-,,f:.,.M3,9 gwlgndf , . A V f if Us Lf '.,fffk1li..u','.-1 ,.:'- v H' .'P1f2,:'Fvf1--rf 1- ff- Y Baseball anim: Men's Tennis Row 1: David Crow, Brent Carter, Chris Fuller. Row 2: Justin Dook, Steve Montegori. Coach Jim Nelson, Paul Bredemeler, Partlck Reynolds. Row 3: Mark Holtze, Kevin Hudson, Troy Bell, Bord Sprong, Tom Hudson. Softball R 1: Melissa Forinsch, Kim Rokusek, Cindy Pralsewoter, Kelly Briggs. R23 2: Sheli Petrie, lbby Crouch, Jonalyn Pierce, Kelly Pointer. Row 3: Donna Walker, May Sue Morton, Jody Rounkles. Cardinal leomsf 119 5 f ' wr ,L 4 52: Y , Record: 7-3 :soo v ans wc can xv c :nts W C 5 26 0 wc 2513 wc, - wc asm wc 27-10- wc 314-112 wc rms Doane Austin College Bdter Mhsourl Valley Gfacelond Cenrd Method! Dante Tarkio Mld America Nazarene Culver Stockton Benedictine O t ' b ,fn l , 0 fll I , -I Q WJC K J J 1 D6 Z .1 V t o uf, I fl e -'Ns ffl - I J Record: 1 1-21 Park College 1510.8-15.15-11 159 V . OI I if I f e 'Na Yb 0 7 Q11 . .I - Johnson County Pork College Doane Central Metbodlst Penn Valley Tarkio Penn Valley Mld Arnerlca Nazarene Westmlrster Rockhurst Avllo Park College School of the Ozarks Benedictine NE MO State William Woods Culver Stockton Blackburn 12-15, 11-15 1614 1513 1215 7 15 12 15 615 1512 615 6-15 1510 1215 151 4-15 9 15 8-15 156 157 154 1511 1315 4-15 15-6 8-15 154 8-15 13-15 10-15 7 15 3-15 8-15 1513 1511 155 10-15 13-15 11 15 1215 10-15 1515 157 1512 159 co. iff B QB y Womens t . Q 7 Record: 6-7-0 V WJC - WJC WJC WJC - WJC - WJC 1-3 VK 1-0 WJC 0-4 WUC 3-0 VDC 10-0 VI 1-2 WJC 0-4 WJC 3-0 . U N '- Baker Pittsburg State Avllo Southwest Baptist Rockhurst MO Western Bake: Mlssouri Valley Graceland Culver Stodtton Central Methodist Dwrv Central Methodist UMKC CSFS J Lindenwood Pork College Westminster Benedcthe I-larmis have Missoumi Southern' Rolla Centrd Methodst Baker , Tarkio Avila Ottawa CO0 f 12 15 1512 159 6-15 11 15 6-15 1215 14-16 3-15 3-15 1215 11 15 715 915 157 155 1510 1510 3-15 9 15 14-16 7 15 14-16 10-15 10-15 415 1511 4-15 1511 WJC .6582 WJC 57-73 WJC 53-64 WJC 71-69 WJC 64-61 WJC 83-72 WJC 66-62 WJC 74-70 WJC64-70 WJC 74-64 WJC 74-59 WJC 6664 WJC 92-45 WJC 70-78 WJC 76-69 WJC 5550 WJC 74-67 WJC 66-69 WJC 78-59 WJC 87-71 WJC 87-81 WJC 71-46 WJC 69-74 WJC 5577 WJC 84-W Record: 17-8 School of Ozarks John Brown'Unlverslty Avila Benedictine Rockhurst - Southwest Baptist Benedictine Southwest Baptist Evangel M Haris Stowe Graceland Tarkio Missouri 'Valley Culver Stockton Boker Mid America Nazarene Central Method! Rockhurst Tarkio ' Missouri Valley Graceland Baker Culver Stockton - Mid America Nozerene Central Methodist - 0 f A S k 5 rf e , gl, 1' , f 9 'T' l b N g rf l l D J J J J J J J J J , Men's gl f-wg Westminster Relays NWMSU Relays Park Relays CMSU Relays Eagle Relays HAAC - WJC' WJC W C W C W C W C W C WJC WJC W C WJC' W C W C WJC W C WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC WJC ll ' -Westmin NWMSU Park Rell CMSU Re Eagle Re HAAC tltliiwehoard ,X .- -1. Iomen's - ' ' ' - sMenzs. e 1 9 , 1 t I l QI ' 'S - C - l 1 S It f tl con t 'Women's Softball - Scoreboard A - Record: 16-23 WJC 2-1 Southwest Baptist Record: 25-4' f WJC - W ' Zak wc 85-70 Evangel est Florida State 312 Is wesgfrn d . - i iam oo s 1 Univergify WC 123-64 Horns-Stowe WJC Central State fOklahomaJ 0-1 I ' 0 WJC 11793 H9nnlb0 L0G'9n99 WJC 0-2 Northwestern fOklahomaj WJC Col mbio Cone e ' b WJC - 76-72 Rockhurst ' WJC 0-3 MO Southern . 1-3 U 9 wic moo Avila 1-4 I H H 2,1 Bqpgisy WJC 72-76 UMKC A WJC U of Wisconsin Eau Claire WJC 1-2 Torkio ' WJC 90-76 Westminster ' 4,3 , 57 Bopns' WJC 70-68 Missouri Western WJC 3-1 Northeastern fOkIahomaj WJC Bake' . WJC 6074 Drake -2 'WM . . wic 6:4 Central Methodist 9 WJC. 8958 Evangel WJC Benedictine 6-4 WJC 66.72 Avila 4-5 WJC 2-1 Culv-er Stockton WJC 95-80 pittsburgh 7-2 ' 0 Enrgocln Universit MY WJC 101-66 Graceland - MISSY3 of PIOMS WJC 5,12 Tomo Y N00 xvic aoo2 toririo 9 ' 05 - Um ' wc 2-4 WJC 9-6 C d' WJC 114-70 Missouri Valley WJC 0.1 Mantis' Io b I0 Nolofene wic 67-61 Culver Stockton '- 'HOCU wic noe noiror 1 A WJC 107-78 Mid-America WJC 75-61 Central Methodist ' tlley WJC 6654 Tarkio ' V f - wc 87-75 Missouri voiioy B B WJC 97-60 Graceland 3 A Q 3 Q H00 wic 7ooo Baker ' -X 5 ' 5 50 Nfilefene WJC 62-61 Culver Stockston ,011 ' e V KW' e thodlst ' wic 82-76 Mio-Amoriro ' ,W b , b H WJC 100-70 Central Methodist f '-'ir N - . O f 'N' N 0 wc 'a2oo Ottawa 4 0 I 1 R 'V I WJC 54-49 ROCkhur5t 5 - 0' V r I WJC 60-97 Missouri southern - I Con t xvtc 57 NE Oklahoma stoto WJC 14-1 WJC 50 V ' WJC 3-6 Culver Stockton WJC 9-11 WC 3-1 - A WJC 1 +2 E WJC 3-7 Southwest Baptist A ' , WJC 2' , ' - ' wic 5-2 noisor Me.-fs A Wgmen 5 WJC 6-4 Univ. of Kansas WJC 5-0 3 1 WJC- 26 ' wic a-:J t iso I T r WJC 2-6 Missouri Southern ,WJC 3-1 or I 1 C k fy, 1 I 0 ' WJC 117 , , , 'WJC 4-5 Maryville College ,-Nb, I , WJC 144- 7 Univ. of Missouri WJC 14-9 ' ' x - C WJC 52 wic 01 Missouri Baptist i k wic 1-2 Fort Valley WJC 8-0 7 t - WJC 152 - r t WJC 23-7 Harris Stowe WJC 12-7 Wonger College WJC 10-4 WJC oo 'Florida AGM - WJC 160 Gmcelond WJC 57 ' 1 WJC 11-0 ' ' 2nd Westminster Relays -1st 0 b Georgia College A WJC 1 uf MiSS0Nl-LYWEIOYG NW , . WJC - issouri a ey 1 am Porxfglgfloys if wic 120 'Loros College WJC M2 ' Am CMSU Reioys - - 4th ' WJC 135 7 - . WJC 7-6 Westminster oth Eogle Relo -- ' - - 1 r ' WJCI' 10-17 Kansas State 1 WJC 11,1 21 HMC YS ' tit - WJC' f we 1 ' MidfArfieffw ' 1 1 f ' ' i : ili-1,,:,1.- -, .- if - ' .3 . I -, ' : 'f K. ., ffi'-2' fi- 11 I-in-:'.g.T1flj -L '.', . S' ' ,, 57' ,Q , ' .., -, scorebocwd! 121 1 1 2 f ,s.- Y . sz x ' K I ff' ,?4k.j. .. aa.,-nw--W -. IW' 7 4 .e h'-7 .. . f sf Liz .riff 4' Ly,-ri: r Above: District memdallt golfer Jerry Lampe tees offdw' Ing a home match at Claycrest. Lampe and the squad won the District 16 championship and competed In fh' NAIA notional tournament. i Abov the c Above: Joe Right: G00 season. Above: Cc clearance. Q., Q Above: Kevin Cheadle goes well above V. -, the competltlon for the opening tip off. L ' U ' 4 K 'f wwf' ., ,li , ' .1 , R-':,,. l-7 -'lim . 'L ag V- , 4,1 ' A , I 1 TFL: -. '-19539: Ziff . 'A . . I ' - li 5 3 ' Q Lf?-gs: ' V . V L4 WW K -2 ' ' ' ' fs- ' ,'.x .. 1 ' , H: N ,May I, H 9, 1 1, ,fx . 10' max- '-'-H 5' . ,. T' ff- T7 s , ' -if .,--5.1,.',A,-.5 , 4, 'fin-'3 :-Tfjtj af, 773, 1 'ggf2Ef'ef's1,': 5,51 Q jg, s ' K+ 1-f - kai? - 1l ,,g,+1,AZg7:,,:,. 7 . ' A fy 4- fa. 1 - 'Sage 'f N- ti? 'L' . ,'Z-'va v, 1. - IQ' 15 . T Ag tifkgbiffi, is ,WY Q F V ' , bs f ibiu -'Ut' 'NSY , 95'-kwlf '15 . hz . A V A' , ff at S 4 , y,sf'N.g4?'1 h -- 'f f 1' fs Tgkyiflv, . :I C 3'-o. ,A V-KN t 1 -. 4- Elie- -.M 7 .4 v ' f -Ompe ff-'efUf'd Q on gif ti , pe and the SCIUOG f - F K ref? ' Q 5 ' , -.fum d competed in th' Aho rl ,, gig: Q 3 sp 3 r ., gays, ,. Rv ve: Joel Edwards drags a Mld-America runner down for a little gain. K I- ' I , , k QQ , if shi: Goalkeeper Jeff Yates makes one of his many saves during the Cardinal soccer f in fr '33 , 4, . Own' . ,, , -Mm -wlf 'f5wf-131 gbcwe: Competing at home, Julie Roberts puts the finishing touches on her bar f-I-Q , -Gorance. .-L, ai ' 455' - 1 Spcrrs Mzmlrwgf? ,f 123 ,,45'I'v'f - -rrv f f - .f.-- - - - X, tructure hos been very evi- dent ot Williom Jewell Col- lege in 1985-66. This yeor brought construction bocls to Williom Jewell in two forms - renovotion ond condominiums. The condominiums were built for fundroising purposes while the renovotion of Morston Holl wos being plonned due to o need for o more modern ond lorger oreo for leorning. These construction sites offer o unique perspective on the struc- ture of ocodemics ot Williom Jewell. The visible structure of the condos ond Morston is quite dif- ferent. However, the unseen structure, the foundotion upon which the entire building rests, is neorly identicol. This situotion porollels ocodemics ot Williom Jewell. Eoch student, no motter his mojor, must build his foundotion like every other student by meons of generol educotion, lt's only with this underlying struc- ture thot the odvonced educo- tionol process is oble to tolse ploce. The odvonced educotion, the mojor, is whot gives o per- son his ocodemic individuolity. Eoch yeor, Williom Jewell sends very diverse people out into the world by giving its students the opportunity to expond ond build his potentiol. However, it's the dimension of structure thot gives Williom JewelI's ocodemic endeovors their credibility. Mony buildings ore beoutiful ot which to look, But, it's only those buildings with sound, solid struc- tures thot stond ond produce their beouty over long periods of time. Such is the cose with the structured dimension of ocodemics ot Williom Jewell. 124 f Acodemics M, wf Y k L nf' 'I 'v 1 I gb- Acodemlcs 1 125 Sue Armstrong Flnonclal Aid Dee Dee Druns Admissions Jerry Cain Chaplain ol Campus Larry Dickerson Coord. al Institution Planning Greta Engberg Dlr. of Health Servlces Deola Gairrett Registrar Corrine Geabhart Financial Aid Dan Griggs Asst. Deon ol Students Sandra Hader Admin. Service Richard Harriman Dlr. of Fine Arts Susan Heath Alumni Servlces Dr. Johnnie Human Dean of Educational Support Services Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley Pres. ol College Dr. Daniel Lambert Vlce Pres. ol College Dr. Adriam Lamkin Dlt. - Center lar Baptist Hlst. Studies Jane Lampo Cool. ol Instlt. Plannlng Charlotte Legg Dlr. Public Relations Curt McCutchen Administration r-rl 4 l I ' r l l l .A 5- .' 'Q s Q s 1 U us, .4 .'em'4 Otis Miller A V Asst. Dean for Cont. Ed. Dean Nay Dii. of Food Services Ed Norris ' Admissions Gary Phelps Dean of Students Sally Powers Dir. at Writing Center Mike Rueck Dir. of Physical Plant Judy Rychlewski Dir. of Career Dev. and Planning Steve Schwegler Dir. of Evening Division Dr. Ann Marie Shannon Assr. Dean at College Ardi Sharp Asst. to Dean Cheryl Steinkamp Development Larry Stone Asst. Dean lor College Opp. Programs Dt. Jim Tanner Dean ol College 4... 1 f?',, if ,,., ..:l,', f QF A Ry, ? '1i ' .l' ffgiiyjgn' . M I .Q.7, .I E. '.f' .. I .. ,. I, , f ,z.-5.61, . ,' K' Elin bij' it jx .5 Aeons fmen'S Esther Wells Dir. ol Student Activities K h I I in with his ersonal scaled-down replica of The I-iflle Red School X :resident Gordon Kingsley spans unfashionable sticker attire w i e p ay g P us ' 1 13-. -A -- .T-ff .. - .sf-risf-:':A'H f 4 ...ns-4, a1,'af-.:y:5Ag,,,, Y .,' :f 4. ,- A f Faculty 1 127 Dr. Will Adams Pollrlcal Science Prof. Karen Dokewell Nursing Dr. Mary Ellen Bleakley Education Dr. Don Brown Music Dr. John Canuteson English Phrl Thompson. communication, reviews Federal Communrca tion Commission legislature for KWJC operation adherence Dr. Donna Carroll Psychology Dr. Brad Chance Religion Dr. Ed Chasteen Sociology Dr. Kenneth Chatlos History Dr. Michael Cook Business Admin,lEcanomics 1 4 1- , ,- ' - , A ' , ' -1- 1 N '1-1. or Fj I i , V , rl- jf- i:7, 13,1 .jsp-55-:gy :rrff ' . .- - x x ' ' , -, f V...-s or L f-A.. VM'-5: William Jewell 'staff proceeds to Gano Chapel 'or-eannual convocation ceremonies. y . .. nfl' ,, ':1f '--vw, . X, Dr. Keith David Philosophy Dr. Judy Dilts Biology Prof. Kathryn Dixon Chemistry Dr. Marvin Dixon Chemistry Dr. David Duke Religion Dr. Dean Dunham English John Canutesan, English. relaxes during the hectic advis- ing period. -j' .-. xLl'f-Z: -9- fe '-LQ7, A if- Y A Faculty f 129 130 1 Foculry - if x V if .,f Dr. Carolyn Edison Nursing Dr. Ruth Edwards Nursing Dr. John Eilers Political Science Prof. Ronilue Garrison Education Dr. Dan Geilker Physics Left: Ed Chasteen reviews his personal literary accomplishments. ' 1 Above Cl unsuspectr Ou W1 Nm Righr:'Don Brown and Arnold Epley, professors of- musicQ discuss the eve- nings musical performance. ' P yr l A a Above: V X . WI... ' discuss the eve' 'T' , 1 , ,Q 5 Y Above: Charlie, the infamous security guard and protection provider, scouts unsuspecting students for illegal parking. z'-322141: ..iV N ww 'iam 1' E Aff. .iff Abvve: Will Adams checks his library to answer student questionQ Prof. Nelda Godfrey Nursing Prof. Darrel Gourley Physical Education Prof. Katherine Griffith French f Faculty f 131 ,,?T-x,f Tis, , X 132 f Faculty if Prof. Larry Hamilton Physical Education Dr. Kim Harris Communications Dr. Lois Anne Harris Communications Prof. Larry Holley Physical Education Prof. Elizabeth Hoyt Business Admin.lEconomics Prof. David Johnson Art Dr. Jeanne Johnson Nursing Dr. Joanne Kersten Nursing Dr. Ed Lane Chemistry Prof. Gina Lane Communications Prof. Holley LaPointe Physical Education Prof. Lorene Massa Nursing Prof. Joseph T. Mathis Mathematics Prof. Delois Meyer Nursing Dr. Faye Moore Education Above: Dan Mark chuckles in anticipation of convocation delivery. E V ,, W l 57 J ! Above: Ex nw MM. f M Above: Y ZZ I gl! f ' 'G v 1 .s -. 4 SY 1, 1 43 1 Q Av 4 w 1, c 'fi v Q 1 A it 1 4 at H, 4 4. 1 z 2 , .. :E ' Qffi. 3n5 g,,Qg.', 'ff -. ' Q V, , 'V fwz: .Q1M.9',,-j., : '3-mia, - f 1 'in .' .gd . f A.. . E . Q 1. ,, f 1 45 V ,f 3 7 1 ,f Above: Everet Truex prepares play itinerary of KWJC radio. Dr. Ian Munro English Dr. Sherry Mustapha Nursing ,?f fi: , fi' ' V 7.4 .mwma X ' , , , ., ,,,, M. f. hmm w 0 4 f 4 y lbave: Will Adams participates in a game of chess with students. --Af: :+. ,reg sm :QT '-ci- f - ' , S Prof. .lim Nelson Physical Education Dr. Ray Owens Psychology Prof. Calvin Permenter Music Dr. Phll Posey Music ff Faculty 1 130 Dr. John David Rice History Dr. Pauline Riddle Music Prof. Cecilia Robison English Prof. Janice Rogers Music Prof. Phil Schaefer Music Right: Tom Houghton glances over his reading material. Prof. Sherman Sherrick Mathematics Dr. Frank Spletstoser History Dr. M. J. Stockton Education Prof. Philip Thompsen Communications Dr. Robert S. Trotter Philosophy l I pelqw: G l l l l l l 2 6 f Below: G, W. Eichhoefer works mathematical problems on the computer. ' tfalrzf-ff--xv -re ' f Below: Cecelia Robinson explains classlesson on board. Dr. Robert Troutwine Psychology Dr. Myra Unger English Dr. Antonio Vera Languages Dr. Jan Vincent Nursing Prof. Vic Wallace Physical Education Dr. Earl Whaley Sociology Prof. Michael Willett Rellglon f Dr. Tom H. Willett Communlcatlons Faculty j 135 I . -1.-4 f omposition is something thot is the end result of mony long hours of work. Here ot Williom Jewell College the composition of the students is the result of long hours of work by the odmissions stoff ond other hiring personnel. There ore mony different types of people thot molse up the composition of Williom Jewelll College. Aside from women ond meng students ond focultyg there ore people here from other countries ond people who ore getting o lote STOFT on the college life. It is this wide voriety of people thot molses Williom Jewell Col- lege the Compus of Achievement. The different ports of Williom Jewell's composition help to molxe the college whot it is, o quolity leorning estoblishment. The voriety of people in otten- donce lets people see o side of life they moy never get on op- portunity to see ogoin. The mony new foces of the in- coming freshmen ond foces of the seniors obout to enter the job morlset ore just two of the foces you con find in Williom Jewell's composition, os well os the foces of the returning students ond odministrotion thot ore eoger to pleose. The friends ond relotionships thot evolve from college, molse it thot much more worthwhile to you ond oll those oround you. College is where your friends for life ore formed ond the people you meet turn out to be the ones who support you throughout your collegiote coreer. With oll the voriety in the foces ot Jewell ond wormth of the otmosphere thot molse Williom Jewell o ploce to be. For the composition of Williom Jewell's student body is only one of the things thot molse it, the Compus of Achievement. I--N Tm VHJ,,i. f--i Xi KN ffxx 2 Wfi X , 3 E J X m3 P ' 1 4 fa fx W P' K N w J 2 Q N .fmx ik fx VM f X? ' WXXKE ig ' f' N XQ , 5 Q- hx fgiyt ir 5 ,, in Q X L., rr 5? - QI T-wif f L3 Li LA , Q52-Qmnqri ' , A , 4'- ' 3 6 Q., Q ,fa-lf' pf, Q, 1 I Q Y i S 'P fi .. Alfa., uf- Margaret Adam Richard Edward Adams JoDee Anderson Robert Arnce John Bacon Kaylynn Bacon Shelley Baggett Trent Baker Ruth Bandy Terry Barnes Vonda Baugher Julie E. Bay Kathy J. Beasely Melissa E. Beesely Samantha Bell LeRoy Benton Kimberly Anne Bernard Brian Bockman Connie Bond Alison M. Brady Michael Brake Susan Mishael Brannen Stacey Braun Andy Brez Jeff Broadsfone Kendla Brown Jeff Bryan Bill F. Bryson Lisa Buckmiller Robert Beucthing David Burge John Campbell David Carrington Doug S. Carrington Bryant Castleberry Terence Lee Cheadle , l i i 1410! Freshmen Jennifer Cline Laura J. Cobb Edward Thomas Cohoon Dale Collier Marybeth Conner Julie Lynn Cox Michael Crist David Crow Jomel Culham Stacey Lynne Curtis Andro Damron Helen Marie Davidson Greg Davis Sheila Dawson Gregory Delmund Lori Lynn Dillon Brenda Dodd Laura L. Douglas ...E -- fr. -HN: ,, 'V s. - XY vi, Y . , 'fe L L ss:-er.:e,1::....-.1,:f: X- Q? x 'ag ' K X xx N X X Q , on L X X X K ,Q .N rms' s -AR' 'Z fffli I 1 Stephen Durr Randy Eggleston Brenda Kay Ellingson Gregory M. Elliot Brian Ellis Mark Elzey Kevin Ewbank Elisabeth Fenster Tim Flock Alvin Kirk Francis Stephanie A. Funston JoEllen Gadt Kendra Gaines Tim Garrison Lydia Jane Garrett Rhonda Gates Amy Marie Gawatz Karen Gettinger Kent Evan Gillespie Mark Goddard Jill Graham Stefani R. Graham James D. Graves Ken Green Lyle Mason Gregory Suzanne Griffith Mindy Guest Mark Hambacker Beth Handly Rick N. Hendricks Jr. ,X ,.,,,,,, U' 142 f Freshmen Beth Howald Jeffrey Hudson Tom Hudson Kristin Hughes April Jackson Darrin Jackson Jay Jackson Michele Ann Jackson Jamie Dawn Jobe Angela Gay Johnson Ryan Johnston Susan Kay Johnston Jon A. Jordan Camala Kay Karraker . Jeffrey Kasslng Shawn Kearns Steve Kearns Laura Kephart Debbie Ketsenburg Brenda Linn King Steve Hill Terrie Hoecker Beth Holdeman Mark Hertenstein Cynthia Hickok Z r S s l 5 I X . 1 , 'I in 1 143 Uv , 4, W .1 ' , I 4 ' f 0 I1 is r Nl '-'uf , km.. fu' i UL 5j?f:'f1E: f Laurie King Debby Kinman Susan Elizabeth Klarlund Carmen Mane Korte Kara Anne Krause Mar Kriggs Laura Lauer Michael Lawrence Robert Lay Jennifer Lee Doug Lillard Holly Lionberger Leslie Livingston Thomas Lott 1 Hi' - iii' - .x4V+f WMM -M. ll' 'sf - f 'L 4-, : 4 l frrsrimen , Bob Majers Tammy Mann William Todd Manin Denise Matthews Deidre McClendon Michael Rob McLaughlin Bridget Ann Meler Carol Mercer Amy Miller Joy Lynelle Mincey James E. Montgomery Margaret Morris Tim Moss Craig W. Nauman I ,ff V . ' if fx, , 1' iw. is 1 fi . is G Wk' itz: 'sg- wgimgi Y if 'me fir- 5 ' -on if? Robert S. Nicholas Nancy Niederwimmer Becky Lynne Nissen Alissa Norton Douglas Navy Lori Orr Paul Owens Randal Owing Elizabeth Page Pamela J. Page Rebecca S. Parker Jay Peach Shana Pelts Douglas Robert Perry Lynate Pettengill Rachel Marie Plaas Michael Philips Tasha Pitts Janet Pratt Laurle Ann Price Dawn M. Putnam Teresa Rafferty l:lGSl'lIVlC'f'l , LH UH 4 ll' I M A! rg, 5 2 il ,' Michelle Renner Tonya Reuck Dana Leighanne Reynolds Patrick M. Reynolds Travis Rice Jim Rlcherson Keith Riggs Sherrill Roberts W Lori Michelle Raw Liza K. Reed Steve Reed 'SIU' ,- I, l tv Q '4 is 5 f'l 146 f Freshmen i 1.51.1 I, Yr, G' 'Wa Kimberly A. Rokusek Daryn Ross John Rupard Dale Keith Russell Michelle Ryan Cindy Sales w 'V I 9 Gaylord Salisbury Il Paige Allison Salveter Lyle Saunders Lynn Schlarb Alma R. Sealine Paul Searcy Mary M. Sewell Kristi Sharp Susan Lynn Sharp Ike Sheldon Jennifer Sherburne Stephanie Shorft Pamela A. Sidebottom Lora Slgler Todd Skoog Amy Dean Smith Chad Douglas Smith Freshmen f 147 5. L.. l Ll.j l.U5 LLi L,-L LL l LA- L. LJ L-i 1 , r i l .LL l L I 1 LL' Lui' LLMU L-i V Ll r L ii' 1. LI L it L l L L' Ll L L L. L L L L. L L.' L, L l' LL l., u Li L9 Ll L! L L Lili uf wi 141 si T 146 f Freshmen Tammy Smith Tina Smith Lisa Snowdoll Stephanir Sparks Mike Spurck Susan Stoelfler Todd Strother Amy Strother Patricia-Stuart Scott Sugarbaker Jill Sullivant Tammy Taylor Christopher S. Thompson Nila Thompson Gina Renee Tucker Jeff K. Tuttle John Vickers Beth Elaine Wagner Rick S. Wakefield Donna Walker Charles Allen Ward Deborah J. Ward Iris Lallonda Ward Dan Weakley Julie Lynn Webb Laura Webb Rob Weiskurch Julie Weiss Scott Weldon Julie West Reed Wheeler Chris Whipple Amanda White Bradley Ala Williams Lisa M. Williams Michelle Willie David Windhausen Mike Winfrey Jeffrey Wingbermuehle Amy Wilson Rhonda Winstead Jeffrey Yates John Yest Craig C. Zohnd X, 150 1 Sophamores Sarah Alewel Laura Elizabeth Anderson, Scott E. Angel William James Albeiter Jennifer Bohr Laura Baker Martha Barber Elizabeth Bean Deanna Beckett Brad W. Beineke Troy Bell Bruce Bellamy Joni Bishop Robert W. Bloom Guy Boyer Shelley Briscoe Amy E. Brown Marguita Brown David Bunch Jeff Burnham Debra A. Burns Christina Busby Wendy Nicole Bush Charles Campbell X . I I I ?rf ii... Steve Catder Kera Rrchelle Carpenter Kevrn Chnsty Lisa Clark Jim A. Cobb Janet Ellen Conley Janna Coulter Cheryl A. Cowherd Julie Ann Creswell Greg Dance Kathy L. Day Lori Delany ar ...vm X. Sf rfrlffvwurvs Michelle Dillard Sean Paul Doherty Rebecca Donaldson Brett R. Dorsel Chrls Douglas Rocky DeLayne Downing Gregory S. Duncan Heather Duncan Chrls T. Eberhart Diana Edmond Joel Edwards David Elslmlnger Jeffrey Todd Emmons Susan Ewing Amy Fensom Karri Foland Marguerite Foltz Katrinka Foreman Cyrenius Forh ll Tracy Forsyth Donna F ulsom Renee Christin Garnrhan l W. Brent Garrett Molly L. Gayer Christine Gilbert Kellie DeAnn Gillespie Susan Gillette David Gilmore Michelle Glenn Angela G. Gohr James Grice Malisa G. Groff Rhonda Gross Lisa Marie Gunnels Monte Lynn Harmon Ruth Ann Harris Sarah Hassaneln Kendra Joy Haston M. L. Hatcher Julie Lynn Hedrick Jon D. Hemphill Scott Henry Scott Russell Herz Paulette Hicks Renee Hillenbrand Leandro R. Hilton Stacy Hobelman 154 f Sophomores Angela Hoffman Jeff Hoge Rita Jo Holliday Stephanie Joyce Holmes John C. Hummel Karen Huskey Dana Jarecki James Jarvis Potricla J. Johnston Julie Jones Heath Arthur Karr Michael Keating Tracy Kelly Lesa Kerby David Lee King Sean Klase Susie Loree Kyle Heather LaForce Mike Landers John Lanning Jack Larson George Lasho Patricia C. Lawson Bee Lee Nancy M. Lewis Thomas John Livesay Dale Eugene Lovelace Tami Lute Susan Annette Mackey Jeffrey Edward Mahanes .igfx 441: imc 1 X Kerio, was .. N Lug,-xglx , ww.. v nf' rr 'S ng M. V W1 -.J U .., f uv iff' v--'7 i Roger Mahn Brent Marriott Deana Ruth McCrossen Nancy R. McCoy Kathlyn McElhany Janet L. McEwen Ferlin McGoskey Susie McLinden Thomas C. McMillan Julia Annette McMiIlin Brian Meredith Jeff Michael Kay Montgomery Angela Kaye Moore Sheila Diane Murphy Lance Newton Maria Lynn Nixson Kimberly R. Orser Marilyn Sue Owen Kerri Lynn Palmer Nathan Paris Greta Lorraine Pemberton Richard Scott Renalcza Lindo Penrod Kelley Perrymon Douglas C. Peterson Chris Plude Donald Lorne Poindexter Richard Leo Porter James Potter Susan J. Powell John Procosky Glnny Proctor Kurt Pycior Kelley R. Reed Patrlcla J. Reed Karen Lea Rinehart Brent Robert Julie D. Roberts DeeAnn Rosenbahm Marty Rustin Regina Rybenski Debbie A. Salter Andrea Schmidt Terri Lynne Schneider Donna C. Schnorf Christi Lynne Sergent Steven Sexauer Keith R. Shaffer Starla Fay Shannon Heather Sharp Heidi Laura Sharp Chad Shiner Jackie Lynn Smith Sharon D. Smith Timothy Smith Lynette M. Sneed Sherri Spinder Lisa Sprague Veronica Ins Squadrrlle Larry E. Staley 158 f Sagzhomofeg Jeffrey Stephenson Jean Stratton Charles Stroud Jonathon C. Sutter Chuck Swearingin Bennett Hunter Sweet Beth Thrasher Patricia Tuckness Dawna Tuttle Chris Robert Ullrich John Underwood Sarah Spencer Vanderbilt Rita VanNess C e,,r H f f 'ff7' .1 'ig:,,.Qt,1 Zig! ff- nf - .c iq A I' 1 wav 'JJ M' W4 1 4 .fe g Z f 1 xx, ,, ,I -,rw f ,,,, f 'Nw ' .- gy fi X, I , , M57 2- yn f- ,..' 'f, f ' ff? ,,,, ,M -, M, f , 4 W , ,. .,,,,, Jah .N F' HM' fl ri r 1 IF- fl, fx and e ,f 7 Q . ,! easaq, Q ,ff tri, , ,lj f 4 Z 1 1' ,, if ,ru , fu we 4 Y 1 Zi! I ff. - s X, V K W A APQ3, f ,, . f x if? ff' I 5 QU 'Y Q r If . 'atv 'fd Q-.4 Margo Vibert Nancy Waits Mitzi Wakefield Lucy Walters Sherry Waning Mark C. Wansing Allison Warren Debbi Warts Kent Weaver Luanna V. Webb X, 160 f Juniors Leslie Adolph Linda D. Allen David Andrew Altenburg Leslie Anglln Stephanie Amer Tracy Lynn Atkinson David Keel Batchelor Karen Baxter Samuel Louis Beckett Kim Beynon Remy Blanchaert Geri Mignon Brickell Mark Kevin Bross Phil Brown Terri Cantrell Richard Cash Cherie Chevalier Leigh Anne Cable Athena Combs Karen Conrad Sarh Scott Cool Kenneth Eugene Cox Jeff Crutcher Stephanie Curp l 1 i . l 1 l l l l 1 l I l ! L i i Dave Davis Daniel P. DeClue Patti DeLano Meg Dellenbough Justin Dook Jerry Driskill Emma S. Due Jeffrey Elzey Michael Joe Farmer David Lee Fuller James Giegling Becky Gringan N123 s. n A I7-1 M' J sg. L 'fl FH , 'WY' F! , l . l af, nfs H if EE I Y' V- , F , 2. fp' 'SL ,i ,V ,,-1' . Q 4 1 i , x Q. Juniors f 161 162 f Juniors David Eugene Guffey Carol Happel David Harris Steven Harris Babette Hiles Dawn Hill Phil Holloway Robert Howard Kathy E. Huckaby Lori Hutchcroh Terri ldema Rebecca lngus Mari ltonaga , Q1 ,,...,,,, A l Thomas Jackson Daniel William Kauffman Elizabeth Kauffman Terry J. Kuznakowski Kris Loveless Maria Lucido Paula Marie Lyle Susan Kaye Lymer Eddie Mos Lori Noding Lee Newton Jennifer L. Nicholas Chris Lacquement Mary E. Lacy Roger Lady Sara Landers Jim Lewis Yuko Maeyama Armando Maheu Steven Mantegari Donald Marolf Jennifer F. Manin Kelly J. Mathews Alicia McDaniels Matthew J. Melners Jud L. Mllham Kammie Louise Mlllen X, 164 f Juniors Tracey Osborne Douglas K. Paden John E. Palmer Keith Allen Parker Timothy Parsons Brett Payne Bradley K. Peck Lisa Beth Peden John Penny Mary Jean Perkins Leslie Pernice Jonlyn Pierce Kelly Ann Pointer David Porter Mark Edward Porth Teresa A. Posey J 5 it 'is Q I Jeff H. Ranville Doug Rawie Cheryl Reddekopp Todd Rhoades Suzanne Riney Stephen Joseph Robbins Pam Robeson Stephanie Root Pete Roske Judy S. Rounkles Stacey A. Rowland David K. Ruebhausen Starr Russell Angel Saddler Mercia Y. Sain Eloise Kathleen Sanders I Lori Snyder Terry Lee Stevens Donna Tague Miyuki Tanaka Loren Ray Thomon Jennifer Thornhill Kristie Wade Jenny Waggoner --qw ff' I ? -..Q Judith Ann Webster Sondra Wells Debro Wede Lisa White Kent Wilson Philip Wittmonn Steve Wohlford Erik G. Wood Bradley J. Wright Chip Zuck X, 1Um0v5,' 167 l - L L L. L . L l. i L 1 L , L L i L L l L V L.. lL, , L L 1, MJ tip lLL ELL PL N1 ,gp rgL WL WML ww WEL ' l lxi EL ,EL .ll ,ill- ii l 1 L ri il, ,i all NLL .iL Ml ,LL 'L lr. 1 L i L Ei l .1 lp ,if 1.1 i ,x 1 1 H 4 ! L l . L 6 I l l ! i 1 l l z l l I i l I 1 L L Carey Adams Yong Allen Janet Bailey Blane Baker Chuck Barbour Steven A. Barnes Lora Barnett Terri Bill Todd Bischoff Krisha L. Bonville Tracy Bowling Lisa Bowyer Lester J. Boyle III Doug Brasel Lisa A. Breault Robin Lee Breckenridge Frances M. Breshears Kelly Briggs Ruth Bryan Dana J. Bunch Julie Ann Caldarella Mary J. Chance Monte Lee Childers Angela G. Clements deli 9 1 I i 1 I 'ES' ,dl uf N E. .I K A Teresa Condon Becki Jane Corbett Chris Covington Stephanie Anne Craig Timothy Crosson Ibby Crouch Melissa K. Cusack Tamura Jo Cutshalts Amy Cutting Susan Davis Daryl J. Douglas Lottie B. Duncan ,wf '7 1 I sf' wa 3 fx, Y 3 'XI' 1 ! .-Z!! J a Seniors ,' 109 Jeff Dyer Brent Evans Richard Fox Allyson Gann Robert Gamer Mary Ann Givens Tami Grindstaff Douglas Shane Hackett Jeannine Haeadiges Anna Hallman 170 f Seniors i S Tim Harlan Mary Beth Harris John Mark Harvey Mary Havel Dwayne Keith Hein Judy Hill Jeff Hon Laurie K. Honeyfield Susan Huff Christopher Jarvis Susan Johansen Jeffrey B. Johnson Michael Jones Laurie Kennedy Elizabeth Kathleen Kessler Dana Keyser Charles Meredith King Il Russell Klein Ramona Koelling Kay Marie Kovar Craig A. Lewis Paula Lucchi LeeAnn Maple Carlton Mays X. Seniors f 171 , , l 1 s, 'L L 'L I l L L l L ' L ll. EL 'I ,V L 5 r r , , ll, 9 ,r ll i 'r r r l lk r I w , J l l ! P L LL LL lt v I , 1 f 1 L :L 'x l, 1 , l l . l J 5 r l l I l r F 3 I A 1 Allison McClure Drendo Koye Mcfutchon Michoel McKinzie Karen Mische Connie Moore MorySue Morton Lori Moss Thomas J. Musgrave , uf ' - gn ,., Daphni Denise Perkins Michele Lee Peters Shelie J. Petrie Steve A. Pohlman 59 , 41 'V -. M1 J 'ka Y Y' 1 K ilk if ,, V 71 . c ll J it Q s hi- f . . .Zi Cynthia Pollord Teresa Lynn Quigley Denise Reed Palmer E. Reynolds Jana Russell Rene Russell Julie Schroeder Mark Scnifferoecker Stephen A. Seroti Kevin Duane Show A' HX X, Seniors ,' 173 Kathleen Sheppard John Sheridan Lisa Shipman Gla Simonle Tara Smith Ervin Marshall Uhrig Kerin Vanbecelaere Dave Vochatzer Sherry Vochatzer .lodl Vossen X2 3 WA, If 2 ff , X 14 Ifw f, f, , , ff' gg f , HI W Z 5, f f Y ' it ff f fy ff f 577. 1 Q, X :Q K 2 V 2 ' Sarah Spencer Scott Jay Sullivan Kimberly Taylor Laurie L. Teel Q I Judi Vrono Ling-Hua Wong Christopher Wotts Lori Woymire Kathryn Weidmoier Joseph J. Wilson Brion Wood Blake Wullbrondt Mark K. Wurtzel Tomoko Yosukouchi X, eflection is the key to remembering Williom Jewell college. Recolling times gone by often leods one's mind to roce through files of memories yeors long. Porollel mirrors ore the imogery, needed to illustrote this recollection of Williom Jewell. Two mirrors, ploced porollel to eoch other in on empty room will reflect eoch other into infini- ty. However, the reoson for this is eoch individuol reflection building on ond copying the reflection previous. it's this rip- ple effect thot mokes the hill so speciol. For some, the memory of Williom Jewell will be her focets ond intervols, while some will remember her techniques ond structures, while still others her overoll composition. however, for some, the recollection of Williom Jewell will be o very personol one. They will recoll those things thot shoped their lives ond futures. Just like the reflection on the mirror, memories give eoch person on ongong look ot Williom Jewell. One will be oble to look bock ot the interrelotionship of the vorious dimensions of Williom Jewell. One will be oble to pull intervols together with focets, or techniques with composition. Eoch will offer o different view of Williom Jewell's life ond times. As 1985-86 comes to o close, the reflections ore very bright hoving just occurred. However, the imoge will only serve to get more pure ond refined with time. Reflection isn't truly o dimension unto itself ot Williom Jewell. Rother, it's the combino- tion of whot wos, whot is, ond whot is to come. - I as Y: at . f ze Q: ,xg . J , I , 15 176 f Closing I Ar .Ml-1' 4 . ,, F ,Q-4' 'J' wr if, ifr ,A U .wif ' f, rr gh I Y, x. I if Y 1 I I l . 176 f Closing 7 ,V .ff ' :67-' Aft 'QQ 9 f 1. January 12, 1986 . . . l 'm back. I thought Christmas break would never end. lt was so nice to get back on the Hill. A couple of times over break l talked about going home. The problem was l was referring to school as home. Maybe it wasn't such a problem. Mnterim starts tomorrow. Everyone keeps telling me that this is the most fun part of the year. l 'm beginning to think they're right. l mean, one class each day and almost no homework. That's the kind of lifestyle I could get used to. We start rehearsals for Tatler Revue tomorrow also. This Tatler Revue sounds like a blast. l like the idea of taking some clean shots at the school without threat of reprisal. As this new semester begins, l really feel like an old pro at the collegiate ex- perience. lt's really a nice feel- ing... L '? 1 if Wff ,g f MQW ,,, , f 42 1 f W ,gif fn 1 H February 2, 1986 . . . Whew! Remember how l thought that Winterim would be a relaxed eosygo- ing time? Well l was wrong. Tatler Revue took so much time. lt was fun, but my gosh what a bunch of time. As far as my Mnterim class goes, it was a breeze. We just discussed and did a little reading each night. But, no biggie. l wish all of my classes were as relaxed as this one was. Back to Tatler Revue. l can 't believe the talent of the students here at Jewell. Every skit had big production numbers in it and was well choreographed. People sang that had never darkened the door of Pillsbury. The thing was that they sang so well. The scrpts were really funny and imaginative. Every skit was unique in its own way. lt was nice to become a part of this Jewell tradition. . . L L LL LL L L L L. L L. L L L L L L L'L L L L LL L LL I if 3 ,1 L '5 QL L LLL V 'LLL' L L L , LL L L ,Lf L ' ' ' L Ni 'L L LAL F L' 3 L LLLL L 5 I L 1 Q l L , L LL L L. ,l 4 L L f' L Q LLE L ,. LL L L L L! .E , ., L It l L LL ' ' if 'L LLL!! Lg L L L ELS- L L L L L L ' L LL L L L L L! ,L L L LL LL L L.: ' L LLQ L L' LL Lu 'L L L 'LLL L L LL 'LL L, L 'L 'L LL LL L L LL L L15 L' ' L L L LLL L L' 'L LL' X' L L L LLL L L L. LLL L L L L. L L L L L L L LL LL' ' L LLM L LSL ' ' 'L L LAL L L L LL, -L L- wi Llgg X LLLL L L L L L, ' L L 'L' , L L- :L LLL' ' U Li L XLL LLL' all LLLLL If LLM ' L, L .L, LL L'L L L Ll L, L LQ LLQ LLL ' ' L: L- X-5 :LL 'Ll L , Ll-Li LL' L ' K-Ll 'L sl 1 LL? L L L L L L if L' L L L , ,L L I L L4:L L L' Lf L Ll 1 X 'Q L, 'YI ' L LLXL L L L L, L HH L1 , LLL.: Q, bg L LI L-, if .L LL L Ll LV L L L L L ul L I L tb LL ,5 L- ' L 5 L L : 1 L LL L , L L 1, 182 f Closing 'HUP' nj We LM' ,,,, an 4 97-QMDO 'L .Q 4 ,,,m.u,,w , wgm NN March 11, 1986 . . . Over the lost four doys, l've seen some very im- pressive people. Lost Fridoy, Jewell honored some of her greotest olumni ot Achieve- ment Doy. There wos o presi- dent of o stote university, o writer, o minister, o doctor, on estoblished businessmon ond o world renowned physicist. lt's the physicist, Don Nelson Poge, thot impressed me the most. Even though he is con- sidered to be one of the greotest men in his field in the world, he wos so very op- preciotive of whot Jewell hod given him ond wos, to me, genuinely touched by his honor. The other event wos one thot l'll never forget. I got to see Jimmy Cotter in person in Gono Chopel. The 39th Presi- dent of the United Stores come to Williom Jewell ond l got to see him. Yo' know, for being o little Boptist college in, where most consider, the mid- dle of nowhere, the midwest, Jewell hos some pretty clossy events. . . X . -iveii .-r,41v:f:.:s,1 A ., M X Qs. W 184 f Closing ff W ,Q ' X , , A 'ff-9 , , ia -Q 7 ,, 1, 15 ,sr ?vg4:u', few., 'Lf' 'A 1, -Q Q, ...A , K 16 I A- 'Q' fn I4 a ', ' as I A I sf vi' 'IW Ka- Hg MU V Zz:-1 lf' 'wa E M-.fl ' f X , Z .. 2 4 -9 1,.',, f ,.,,,4, ' Q, ,, , .. l , April 1, 1986 . . . l'rn tonned ond l'm tired. My roornmote, two friends ond I went to the spr- ing breok copitol of the world, South Podre lslond. Nothing like o week-long binge of sun ond surf. We would swim ond sun oll doy ond porty oll night. Sleep wos in short supply ond even shorter dernond. lt's on- ly now, upon rny return to school, thot I not only wont but need sleep. My body is reolly ton now, but most of the week I could hove possed for your everydoy lobster. l'm thinking thot I moy hove discovered onother of those Williorn Jewell troditions. My only concern is thot spring breok wosn't o breok ond thot next week might be rny substitute. Oh well, when in Rome. . . , Q, .f Closing f 185 fl bw? K, Z -5' I It I I - 3 .I . V 'I' ,fy 9 39 - f 7 ff, , 4 , , I I' . 8, 5 f i I - '14 W . ' Q -A 'W lf' , , f '- wg. 45-'M .fm-'f'L .rv L ' I., . , W. H , ,K ., .f,-.WM 9, -0 jg, 11-10- ujfvfl -' Q- ma . kg. ww .- 'ff' H 4 Jn 4 --, ,iv-AQ .rlreflcu .. -. 1.4 , A . .,'5Mf- if is. 1.1 , ' , lvlullllll .ln Iigll Vol I vga' May 16, 1986 . . . lt's reolly hord to believe the omount of stuff o person con occumulote over the course of o school yeor. Whot wos o foirly full cor cleor bock In August, is now on overlooded truck in Moy. lt's hord to imogine thot I'm o sophomore. No one con coll me o stupid freshmon ogoin. It went by so fost. It seems like I got to school, went home for Christmos, come bock ond now I'm home for the summer. It wos so horcl to leove to- doy. I felt even more emotion Ieoving todoy thon when I left home lost August. I think moybe I om sod becouse I hove left my life. As I think bock, I reolize thot whot I hove is truly mine. I con't believe thot I get to stoy here for only three more yeors. I've got too mony things to do. Too much grow' ing is left for me. lt's just not enough time. . . X, sing I V ur.: :gn 3 .5 A 5 - M V . W., r ift , .sf ff ,ww if Thewommf Alpha Gamma ' Alpha Delta P1 Delta 1 X- 2 Ii Y Congratulates Their Seniors: N . 0 . K V. xg? ' limi Reec I Richard F ::5,pi1:3:,3'g 1 Q nn Congratulates Their Seniors: ,437 ,J Pat Colhc Z'lu1'D'l? Steve Re Chris Wol Neil Surbl . . . . J0hf1 She Becky Hatten Carla Graham Gloria Griffith Vicki Waring i l: Lisa Welch Kathy McKinley Mario Elliott Janet Bailey Jodi Vosson Robyn Breckenridge Laurie Wiley Kathy King Melissa Smith Lori Andersen Sheli Petrie Kristi Nickle Susan Hicks Beth Nickle Palmer Reynolds Angela Moybrier Amy Cutting Janelle Gammon ,ili The Women of T I h I t .,,,' fIlX'gYL2pfi2:ijfE'fI A is s i 'Ta 3' X Sf: all gflji ,ii' wig- 3 i S g Q, X-, if xi Hi-5 ff Congratulates Graduating Seniors: Recognizes their Graduating Seniors: Connie Moore I Marilyn Brody Sara Spencer . Undo Baldwin Ruth Bryan Tracy Bowling I Terri Bm Dana Keyser Lina Stewart 1 Ana Houma k ' r ki' Nclmefle porker Ibby Crouchn Algctiawpalrxidge I All'50 l McClure Renee Reed Cathy Carpenter 2 Tefesc GVOUDner Cynthia Pollard Kelley Tedlock we f Ads The Men of the Kappa Alpha Qrder Congratulate and wish luck to Seniors: Jimi Reed Richord Fox X 4.1 Pot Colhoun N Steve Reed Chris Wolford , -- ..- ,M , if .9 Q? 1 Neil Surber Jim Kissner A Q., John Shepherd 'gb kia' Lambda Chi Alpha C801 C 05 'Uday 1' T X - N3 Congrorulote Their 1986 s 'n up: J? ' 3 , xg? l RJ . . f 5 EV- Groduoting Seniors 1 -+-355 Q A - - xx s 'jj 0 im 5 lambda 4'l1iAl lu Mork Wurtzel Nothon Sutton Mork Eoton Murphy Boyle Trent Roiney Jim Durbin Chorles Pignori Shone Hockett Kevin Adoms Blone Boker Dove Frovel Morsholl Borney Brent Evons Chuck King Tom Musgrove Mork Schifferdecker Brod Sprong Phi Gamma Delta Hi i Sigma u -ew Extends Congratulations to Seniors: Congratulates Qutstanding Seniors: Keith Ami Steve Rupp RUSTY Klein Pot Keller Mike Ricketts Doug Brosel Joel MOVQOVJ Jeff Lewis Jeff KHOPP Dwayne Hein Lowerence Freemon Mike Frozier Mike Thompson Dar I DOUQIO5 Mike Hou Chris Wotts Y f i t Adsf 169 sports centers - New Location - 927 Liberty Drive Liberty, MO 64068 781-7382 GREEK LETTERS Heat Cv Tackle Twill 15 N Water St csewn 0nJ Sweatshirts, Sweats, Shirts DRUG STORE Mono - 5-,k 5 grammlng, I - creenlng O COCD LUCK Also done in the store - -I to the ' a full Awards Line CJRADUATINC CLASS Plaques, Trophies, Ribbons Better than ever - Our full line of Sportswear CENTERRE BAN Northland NA ,QZIQU Llberty locations: 'AX ll Crossroads Bank I 'l 2 South Main Liberty located just west of located on the Square Intersections 152 84 291 ln downtown Liberty in the Crossroads West Shopping Center Al- I-43 Home of ,Bai gif' jf.-T A 81 B W , - S A A B an ae ' ,-,H 2301 Burlington 320 Armor Armor Road Northland, N.A. at Hwy 1 781-4100 N Kansas City N Kansas City N Kansas City Member 4512 I 0 I I Assocrotron of A Independent Students I Congrotulotes !' DONLY - I IISI If K, mul The Closs of 1986 rw COMPANY ' Good Luck' I. A Fashion Is Our Business ' 5 j ti.q ffffff 3027 ' Block Student Assocrotron ON THE HISTORIC LIBERTY SQUARE 1 - Line .. , , , Congrotulotes their ' I Groduotrng Senrors ' LIBERTY LANDING CENTER LIBERTY, MISSOURI ' 781-4790 , I , N.A. I .5 ?ZI!I!IZIIZIZIZIITTEIIIKIII!3I!II22:'li'.IF II2IH.'IIIII2 G ' M . . ,V lds Bank, WILLIAM IEWELI. 5 PLACE lnSUf0nCe f I EEVZSES1 Q2 ,I PICKLES DELI, 10 vm KANSAS 8 I A L H , H 7 1-49 - ossroads H If' 2 ' Center If gy Make Pickles Deli your meeting place for I ' g ' gg after-class enjoyment. 11 N Water 1 5 I 21717, . . O 1 L'beffYfMO Fa frlends for an after-class snack Auto . Fire . I V. J '. al ' -- I 1 I Ii , 225IQIfeIiLg0?I?nCgeaiVfZrxfdsgiigfw Homeowners ' Bonds A 'V AO, Z3 4323557 it events. mayo DISCOUNT Life 0 I'IGOIfh 0 Boots I i 5 PICKLES DELI DEuvERs Workmens Comp. 5 ' ' TELEPHONE 781-6602 Livestock . Form ji-if 'ZISEIIIIIIZI2III-'.IIIII'IIIESIZZIZIIIIIZIIIEIZIIZIIIZIIEIIIII mber .l.c. Ad 191 - ,l, Wiffiamjeweff College' I ' ,D 1 Book Store 7 T. J. Brown, D.D.S. Westview Professional Center 792-0 1 20 Congratulations Seniors!! The Onfampus Store to fill all your needs. I 1 u l r i ,...1 The 3 l . I The WJC Student Senate ' ' 1 nh ll nl n ll Wishes the 1986 Graduating po e e C COU C l f Seniors the best of luck!! 1 7 Good Luck!! .Q EGGS' T P Y Congratulates l 7 E. Kansas mark Greeting Cards South side of the square Russell Stover Candies 781-5600 ! l Hall 192 f Ads ' F 9' Oflsus L25 STERECD 91.9 FM Who Voice of Aohievememu' Congratulations Closs of '86! fyf ff? ? N A I SK o Q lx H Q - - -- wg -' 7 -if-lartls? . ' H ' Yo' ' Q 1' TT -'-'K'- 'gif' Y' f '-'2- H ... zu.- 1 ' 1-H ' ' ' 'g jii ' . 1. , 'ir:I ' X .- - --5 1 b' P , . E 'i:f:1- .::f3f:'-- .,,Lf2 ,' -7-' Q 2 11 -E .. ' ' . '- 1- - ::': ' fm? a rgs T E -L-1 I Q, gg- if, rf!--D Z 1 Q xr- i ,',5.L- f Q 'L -1 f ' ' ' if- fi 5 'S' ,fffff ..s H1115 D - ' - 3 :- I7 Al 2 iffy' YB 54 ' f Kid? 5-' ' I f 5'i . 1-4 ' f 2 . 51 I Pu' T .:. i Ply! A J Z J 1 - A 3 vi! nr -' f-I I K, 4 , i gg: ' - 3-'LXQI-,fl -nun 1-- '. K If ' lyj- -: ' ' i , .7 fi Liberty Saving Hssum 'The Bear Pioce For Your SovioQ5 atlun A 1 if 5 ii ii 'i iii iii ii iii iii Qi lil I i iii E 2 Z lg a , A J if-r y 13 iii?-'i 249512- 513 igsiw gag Q ri , ,- 54962 Ify xff 31 :44 gi ve ri g if 621 120 ,Z J. ,f 4 f WQJ, ' J I 7 ,Q I Ads ,f 1vo L. 1. I .L 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 i ' 1 1 1. L 1, 1 L. 1 L L I, , l 1. 11 l 1': .ILE L I L L L. l L l. Ll .Lx Ll ,ig Ll L Ll L Ll -la LL -Ll Ll L 1 'Ll -L l. I L1 'LL -L L. li .1-1 L Ll L ,L l. .L l -L L .L L .L1 1-1 LL' LJ L1 L1 LH L L, Ll LLC L. , LL L1 l-L4 L. Ltl L L1 Ll LL X LIP' L L1 L- Ll 1 L.l.l Ll M'-l LI Ll, Ll Ll L LL. -,M Ld' 1 l L . l 1 1 'Ll . L1 1 1. l S L1 1 1 i 4 I l J f ,4 14,1 95 W1 Mani? 34442351 55251121 ,A 5,3 12-, .. 2 15. 1 1 31 5 1 ll ll il Sill-3 l1, ,if lil 15 1 i 431 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 l '11 1 'i. l 11,11 ,IZ 1. 1 1 5 'fill' ll 1 11 , 1 3 il ' 1 l l li E l 51 l l 1 1 l i i 51 'M 11 , lil 11W '11l 1, 2111525 v i f We ? 255 fa if W 194 f Ads 16 E. Franklin Liberty, Mo. 64068 Phone 1816i 781-0675 , . 1 for that very special gift. X I 1 , '- SSW CJ QWQ H6 311 ,Serving Liberty Since ggi , iteside Q D STGNE CORRUGATED CDNTAINERS A Division of Stone Container Corporation Congratulations to the Graduates 933 S. Kent Liberty, MO 781-8800 .,...--- Try The CUA Board and Activities Council Congratulates this year's Graduating Seniors. CUA Board 1986-87 Nick Warden, President Dave Fuller, Vice-President Greg Duncan, Entertainment Stephanie Arner, Secretary Cynthia Hickok, Hospitality Tyron Long, Cultural Events Terri Schneider, Special Events Valerie Donnelly, Films Sara Landers, Public Relations Amy Brown, Entertainment Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors from the Student Affairs 0ffice: Gary Phelps Dan Griggs Sandy Noland Esther Edwards Wells Greta Engberg Richard Bowles, MD William Soper, MD Edith Dale Beth Backhaus Marguerite Reeves Louise Rhoads Anne Vinson Sherry Woods David Fulk Good Luck! 1 1 l L 14 Sigma Alpha Iota Congratulates their Graduating Seniors , Good Luck! Family Steak House - D J 1 LS 601 S Hwy. 291 Liberty, MO ,iir poration Open Mon.-Sat. OWNERS: Debbie Evenings by Saragusa and Shirley if V,,,y: Come Home Qppoinfmem Shodnck fo The staff at Golden Corral H - 1 air Connection TODAY f i'-, Try Us . . . would like to thank the people at 0 ' William Jewell College for letting . A Dlscount us serve your hair care needs. 5510 wlfh Student LD. Congratulations to the '86 Graduating Seniors' Hi 781-5592 5 8 E. Franklin . 'le - Abstracts - i:,1'i - Title Insurance - - Escrows - Ai'1 OPEN 6 DAYS 0 2 EVENINC-,S Dr. Pennipede O.D. vl - EYES EXAMINED V',i1 Q Q 00 - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED g Q0 - PROMPT SERVICE X01 OQQ ' - OVER 1000 FASHION FRAMES gp Egg: 5 A Cr C' FOR YOUR SELECTION L5 f' 'XXX cRoSSRoA0S SHOPPING CENTER serving Clay County since 1905 CONTACT LENSES 7014700 781-7472 A. L. Reppert - President Mis! LI. Ll Lt. Ll LL' Ll LL Li LL- Ll Lt.. L. L. L, L LJ L Lil. -4, L I L. L L l L L 1 W Lt., Lt LL' L. LL! Lui Liu 4 l t. LLQ Lu L LL1l Ll il 'li that til! 3 'f 41. f ?fQviZ : 5 if Elggfgizgf fl? 2' iaiifaq, 34 l if .iw ff' 4:r: , tl l ,,: 3 i My .,, im 1 4 .WW ti? 3 1 . :... 4 l 3 H A.... if i 1 i LQ l il 2 ii l 5 'E il it i 1 lit ,V .,, mzyn :4yZiQ ff'f10?'f6i we 1 Ads -...u, .W Try Our Unique .ixgryif It I-f ' Combination N l sf 5 i f 1 fi-i of g !-iL L Modern Design 3 ' and ' 3 , 1 and-Fashioned l in 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. Mace Shoe Repair 20 N. Main On the square in Liberty expert repairs W. I BODY SHOP 121 S. Gallatin, Liberty, MO, t816l 781-2838 Collision Repair Specialists The Student Center. . v Q 1, 'ka ,Y ,J v-. ts!!! ix 'F V ' 916S.291Hwy fv- N t Q . Q A vw Liberty,MO -1, - .tl L' fl:-g 5 18161792-1122 i . , ,, X - E N Going to McDonald's' is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us thc place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to cclchratc your victories and hclp forget defeats. Xbu've made McDonald's more than lust another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, lT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Foster's ONE HOUR CLEANERS 84 Shirt Laundry 3 locations to serve you better: Excelsior Springs, 637-8801 Kearney, 635-4181 Liberty, 781-4505 cleaning .,f, . I ,, 'I.' 07 Oov.. - o o.o:o'ofo '. ,o,o,v ' IZ I 1 il 4 A c X It ' ll I P t . tht' li 41,11 ki fff! ?'l i J -5- ,Ei ,gf , 3 : , O ' lu U Q 4 O O 0 .0 l Repairs Reweaving Leather Cleaning Draperies Garment Storage Alterations In Home Carpet Cleaning ,t, .K, Q .,,-1-fi' i . Liberty s Home Owned Home Operated Bank The Commercial Bank of Liberty is home- owned and home operated . . . we're local people making local decisions, based on local knowledge and local expenence. Congratulatlons W1uiHIHJCWCu College Graduates! Grmmercial Bank Qs5e'V'iCe6g N-A Member F.o.i.c. T 'F 1 Liberty Bell Circle Liberty Missouri 64068 781 4200 ? W ODY, Alpllllg lAElllCEEUS O S SMES-SERVlCl Pham- 7Rl-A277 s it s is 5 Wt- oi, ,.,. ,, M.W,U,. 64063 LIBERTY Mlssoum Typewriters by IBM Electric Portable For more inlormalion CALL' 7814484 454-7500 2636 NE VIVION RD Near Antioch Shopping Center L LL! LL., L. L L L LL L L ill ii .L ,. L L L I LLi L Ll L I L: LLB il L ll Citi Li L L-i lf Li L-li Ct L L C' Li. Lu! A Corey Adams: Communication! Religion, AIS, Aeons, Mortar Board, Vice President, Phi Mu Alpha, Whos Who, Christian Student Ministries, Vice President, Nightwatch Chairman, KWJC Radio Assistant Music Director, Resident Assistant Browning and Hester House, Student Senate, Intramurals, Chamber Singers, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Christian College, Bruce R. Thomp- son Memorial Scholarship, W. D. Johnson Award for Academic Excellence in Religion, W. D. Johnson Award for Achievement in Literature and Religion. Bryan Allee: Communication f Political Science, AIS, Alpha Psi Omega, Mu Zeta Sigma, Who's Who, Lamb- da Nu Sigma, KWJC Radio, Chamber Strings, Concert Choir, Liberty Symphony, Georgia Bowman Com- munication Award, Susie Rae Robinson Poetry Award, Will Adams Scholarship' Coutstanding political science studentj. Eric Arner: History f Economics, Sigma Nu, Lt. Com- mander, Alumni Director, Mu Zeta Sigma, Who's Who, Cardinal Blazer, College Republicans, Oxford, Football, Maurice L. Alexander Scholarship. Lora S. Barnett: Elementary Education, Big Sister, Cheerleader, Captain, Outstanding Senior in Elemen- tary Education Nominee, Totler Yearbook, Assistant Editor, Layout Editor. Terri Lynn Bill: Public Relations! Communications, Delta Zeta, Vice President Pledge Education, Publicity Chair- man, Campus Sing Chairone, Points System Coor- dinator, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Publicity, College Union Activities, Council f Committee - hospitality and Publicity, Homecoming, First Princess, 1984, Cutie Pan 1982, Student Newspaper, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, skit participant, Queen Candidate, 1986, ln- xtramurals, Softball, Outstanding Senior of Delta Zeta, Bridge Honorary Member. Lisa Bowyer: Physical Education, Basketball, Softball. Lisa Ann Breaultx Nursing. Robyn Breckenridge: Communication, Alpha Delta Pi- Alumni Relations, Corresponding Secretary, Big Sister, 1985 Big Sister of the Year, College Republicans, Homecoming, Committee Chairman, Ponhellenic Coun- cil Treasurer, Student Senate, Tatler Revue, 1986 Emcee, Committee Chairman, Queen Candidate 1985, Intramurals, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Pep Band, 198 f Senior Summary Library, Miss Ponhellenic Spirit 'SCI President l4ingsley'5 Advancement of the College Committee. Frances Breshears: Nursing, National Student Nurseg' Association, William Jewell Nursing Honor Society. Tammy J. Brocaille: Church Music, Confronters, Chamber Singers, Chapel Choir, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Church Music Con. ference, Sigma Epsilon Pi. Julie Caldarellaz Nursing, Delta Zeta, Summer Rush Chairman, Big Sister, Cardettes, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman. Rebecca fBeckij Corbett: Psychology, AIS, Big Sister, Christian Student Ministries, College Republicans, Con. fronters, Resident Assistant, Tri Psi Psychology Club, Chapel Choir. Chris Covington: Religion, Cardinal Blazer, Cheerleader, Christian Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, KWJC Radio, Resident Assistant, Student Senate, Basketball, Football, Intramurals, Most Valuable Freshman Varsity Football Award, Most Valuable Foot- ball Special Teams Award, Dad Bowles Scholarship Recipient, Grace'Still Memorial Scholarship Recipient. Stephanie Anne Craig: English, College Republicans, Sigma Alpha Iota, J Club, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Pep Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Single Best Dickinsonian Line Award. Joe Benjamin Crosby Jr.: Religion! Sociology, Theto Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon Pi, Chaplain, Black Student Association, W. D. Johnson Department of Religion Award for Outstanding Academic Achievement. Tamyra Jo Cutshalts: Nursing, AIS, Treasurer, President: Big Sister, National Student Nurses' Association, Treasurer, Overseas Study, Harlaxton, Tatler Revue, Skit Chairman. Amy Cutting: Psychology f Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Nu, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Big Sister: College Union Activities, Fine Arts Committee, Overseos Study, Oxford, Tri Psi 'Psychology Club, Chapel Choir, Handbell Choir, Phi Gamma Mu Award for Excellence iri Sociology, Outstanding Achievement in Psychology Award. Daryl Douglas: Economics 1 English, Sigma Nu, Treasurefl Aeons: Overse Curriculi tion: pf' F inancic Mow l dent A: ball, Int cellence Mark J. Admini: Chairmi Co-Cap KWJC Study, lege l Writer. Brent Ei Phi Mu lntramc cert Chc Laurenc comma tant Ple ton, Stu Actor tramura Allyson Alpha man Bob Choir l4ingsley'5 nt Nurses' ety. onfronters, id, Concert Music Con- wmer Rush levue, Skit : Big Sister, licons, Con- Jlogy Club, heerleoder, :nf Christion nt, Student Jst Voluoble iluoble Foot- s Scholorship ecipient. Republicons: oncert Choir, Single Best ilogy, Theto llocls Student of Religion nent. er, President: Associotion, ntler Revue, -o Delto Pi: Pl -Q, Big Sister: e, Overseos hopel Choir: Excellence in PsychologY u, Treosurefr Aeons, Delto Mu Delto, Mu Zero Sigmo, Who's Who, Overseos Study, Oxford, Student Senote, Wrestling, Curriculum ond Educotionol Policy, Internotionol Educo- tion, Pre-Low Advisory, Commissions on the Future - Finonciol Tosls Force. Mory Nevils Dudley: Physicol EducotionfHeolth, Resi- dent Assistont, Fellowship of Christion Athletes, Boslset- boll, lntromurols, Tennis, Poul McKinley Lombert, Jr. Ex- cellence in Cooching Aword. Morls J. Eoton: CommunicotionfPolltlcol Science f Public Administrotion, Lombdo Chi Alpho, Vice President, Rush Choirmon, Executive Communicotion, Pi Koppo Delto, Co-Coptoin, President, Lombdo Nu Sigmo, Secretory, KWJC Rodio, Public Affoirs Director, D.J., Overseos Study, Horloxton, Vice President Student Senote, Col- lege Republicons, Forensics, Student Newspoper, Writer. Brent Evons: Church Music, Lombdo Chi Alpho Choploin, Phi Mu Alpho, Christion Student Ministries, Confronters, lntromurols, Tennis, Chopel Choir, Concert Bond, Con- cert Choir, Hondbell Choir, Jozz Bond. Lourence Wode Freemon: Communicotion, Sigmo Nu, commonder, Executive Council, Representotive, Assis- tont Pledge Morshol, KWJC, Overseos Study, Horlox- ton, Student Newspoper, Totler Revue, Best Supporting Actor of '88, Inter-Froternity Council, Footboll, ln- tromurols, P. Cosper Horvey Memoriol Scholorship. Allyson Gonn: Voice Performonce f Church Music, Sigmo Alpho Ioto, Big Sister, Christion Student ministries, Con- fronters, Resident Assistont, Totler Revue, Chopel Choir, Chomber Singers, Concert Choir, Hondbell Choir, Sher- mon E. Fuller Scholorship, Sigmo Epsilon Pi. Bob Gorner: Business AdministrotionfMonogement, Pi Gommo Mu, Resident Assistont, Boseboll, lntromurols. Stephonie Gillespie: Music - Vocol Principle: AIPIWO Lombdo Delto, Alpho Phi Omegop Christion Student Ministries, Overseos Study, Horloxton, Totler Revue, Queen Condidote 1985, Chomber Strings, Chopel Choir, Concert Choir, Liberty Symphony: OUFSTOUCJJVWQ Freshmon Musicion. Korlo Grohom: Business AdministrotionfMonogement, Alpho Delto Pi, Reporter, Historion, Big Sister, Ponhellenic Council. H Douglos Shone Hoclsett: CommunicotionfPublic Relo- tions, Lombdo Chi Alpho, High Epsilon, Sociol Director, Sigmo Pi Epsilon, Public Relotions Director, College Union Activities, Entertoinment Director, KWJC Rodio, Overseos Study, Horloxton, Horloxton Chorol Society, Bosl-tetboll ond Soccer teoms, Totler Revue, Best Actor of '86, lntromurols, Soccer, teom coptoin, Percussion Ensemble. Jeonnine Hoendiges: English f History, Alpho Lombdo Delto, Editor, Beto Beto Beto, Overseos Study, Oxford, Resident Assistont, Fellowship of Christion Athletes, Soft- boll, Chopel Choir, Concert Bond, Hondbell Choir, At Ox- ford - Field Hockey ond Crew, At WJC - Docent for foundotions, Dorm officer, Honor House Resident. John Hosslerz Public Relotionsf History, Koppo Alpho, Vice President 4525, Pi Gommo Mu, KWJC Rodio, D.J., Overseos Study, Oxford, Student Newspoper, Totler Yeorbools, lntromurols, Soccer, Wrestling. Robert Deon Hiclserson, Monogement. Lourie Honeyfield: Moth, Alpho Lombdo Delto, Koppo Mu Epsilon, Mortor Boord, Who 's Who, Big Sister, Chris- tion Student Ministries, College Union Activities, Council, Overseos Study, Spoin, Resident Assistont. Kothryn L. Jones: Biology, Beto Beto Beto, Alpho Phi Omego, Big Sister, Chopel Choir. Michoel D. Jones: Communicotionf Public Relotions, Lombdo Chi Alpho, KWJC Rodio, D.J., Fellowship of Christion Athletes, Student Newspoper, Reporter, Foot- boll, lntromurols. K J. Potricle Keller, Business Administrotion, Phi Gommo Delto, Rush Choirmon '84, Sociol Choirmon '84, J Club, Boslsetboll, lntromurols, Trocls, All Conference Trocls, All District Trocls. Lourie Kennedy: Elementory Educotion, Alpho Lombdo Senior Summor y,'199 Delto, Mortor Boord, Secretory, Who's Who, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Secretory, Cordinelle, College Union Activities, Hospitolity Committee, Chopel Choir, Deon's List, P. Cosper Horvey Achievement Aword 1984, Ido Coffmon Outstonding Junior Elementory Educotion Aword 1985, Leodership Council, Phi Epsilon Society, Outstonding Senior Elementory Educotion Aword 1986, Lombdo Chi Alpho Crescent Court. Chorles M. King ll, ChemistryfPre-Med., Lombdo Chi Alpho, Beto Beto Beto, treosurer, Phi Sigmo Tou, Pre- Medicol Society, Who's Who,- Americon Chemicol Socie- ty, President, J Club, Society of Physics Students, Foot- boll, lntromurols, Trock, Concert Bond, Pep Bond, Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble, Pre-Medicol Advisory, Dr. ond Mrs. Kingsley Scholorship, Dr. Fronk Edson Scholorship for Excellence in Chemistry, Groduote with Achievement in Biology, Teoching Procticum in Philosophy. Russell Klein, Doto Processing, Phi Gommo Delto, Cor- responding Secretory, Homecoming Choirmon, Totler Choirmon, Scholorship Choirmon, Aeons, Mortor Boord, treosurer, Mu Zeto Sigmo, Who's Who, Student Newspoper, Totler Revue, Skit Choirmon, lnter- Froternity Council, lntromurols, Rodewold Brown Scholorship, Deon's List every semester, Mork B. Shorp Memoriol Scholorship. Romono Lynn Koelling: Business Administro- tion f Monogement, Phi Gommo Nu, Resident Assistont, Assistont Director, Who 's Who. Koy Morie Kovor, Physicol Educotion, J Club, Bosketboll, 3 letters, Volleyboll, 4 letters, 3 time member HAAC 1st teom Coll conferencej, 1st teom MAIAW, 2nd teom All District 16, Vorsity Volleyboll Cooch, Trock, 4 letters, 8 District 16 Chompionships, 2 HAAC Cconferencej Chom- pionships, Bosketboll, 8 letters, Softboll, 4 letters, Assis- tont Softboll Cooch, Teocher Educotion Committee, Fidelity Union Life lnsuronce Athlete of the Month - September '82, Vicki Loroson Londmon Athlete of the Month. Koren S. Mische, English f French f Educotion, Delto Zeto, Pledge of the Yeor, Recording Secretory - CMSU, Big Sister, College Union Activities, Films ond Hospitolity Committees, French Film Club, J Club, First Ploce Susie Roy Robinson Poetry Contest, Koppo Alpho Little Sister. Doniel Neef, Philosophy 1 Chemistry, Beto Beto Beto, Mu 200 f Se lo Summary Zeto Sigmo, Phi Sigmo Tou, Americon Chemicol Society, Overseos Study, Combridge, Soccer, Concert Bond, Concert Choir, Jozz Bond. Kristi Nickell: Public Relotions, Alpho Gommo Delto, Sociol Choirmon, Big Sister, Homecoming, Condidore 1986, Overseos Study, Horloxton, Student Newspoper, Totler Revue, Committee Choirmon: Awords end Decorotion, Queen Mementoes, Concert Choir. Elizobeth Ann Nickle: CommunicotionfEducotion, Alphe Delto Pi, First Vice President for Pledge Educotion, Cer. responding Secretory, Sociol Choirmon, Pledge Closs President, Mortor Boord, Who's Who, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Vice President ond President, Cordinelle, College Union Activities, Public Relotions Director, Hospitolity Committee, Homecoming, Committee Choirmon: Queen - Enthusiosm, Student Newspoper, Student Senote, Totler Revue, Emcee 1986, Commit- tee Choirmon, Public Relotions, Skit Choirmon, ln- tromurols, Chopel Choir, Chomber Singers, Concert Choir. Sheli Petrie: Computer Science, Alpho Gommo Delto, Vice President Froternity Educotion, Membership Choir- mon, Stondords Choirmon, Big Sister, J Club, Homecom- ing, Judges Awords Committee, Queen Condidote 1985, Student Senote, Vice President, Totler Revue, Generol Choirmon 1985, Committee Choirmon: Stoge MonogerfPhotogrophy, Softboll, Volleyboll, All Con- ference '85, Louise Hedberg Jockson Memoriol Scholor- ship '85, Outstonding Young Women of Americo '86. Cynthio Pollord: Communicotion f Public Relotions, Zeto Tou Alpho, Pledge Closs President, Service Choirmon, First Vice President - Coordinotor of Committees, Sociol Choirmon, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, College Union Activities, Overseos Study, Horloxton, Student Newspoper, Student Senote, Secretory, Totler Revue, Committee Choirmon: Judges Awords, Chopel Choir Leodership Council. Stephen Louis Rupp: Business Administrotion, Sigmo Nu, House Monoger, Overseos Study, Horloxton, Totler Revue, Committee Choirmon: In-Between Skits: lntromurols. Lindo J' AIS: AIF Public F of Chris tion: Cl tions on Kevin E ing, Alf Confere Toro Si Sigmo . Music E Hondbe Church mer Mi: Soroh dent, S4 do Del Who, Ii Student Commi Choir, C Brien N Phi Gc Secretc Totler Frotern outston Jodeer' Delto, I Christio tion At Monog didote, Contes Publish- Collegi 1 986-A Roger Sigmo, Totler N' Physics. Lourie boo l Society, Bond, Delto, ond Alpho Cor- Closs Sister, Big Cordinelle, Director, Iiommittee -ewspoper, u, Commit- uirmon, ln- s, Concert imo Delto, rship Choir- Homecom- Condidote ler Revue, non: Stoge Il, All Con- riol Scholor- arico '86, itions, Zeto Choirmon, ommittees, cil, College in, Student 'ler Revue, iopel Choir Sigmo Nu, ton, Totler een Skits: Lindo Kollmeier Soilor: Systems ond Doto Processing, AIS, Alpho Lombdo Delto, Big Sister, Big Sister Council, Public Relotions, Christion Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christion Athletes, Personnel Monogement Associo- tion, Chopel Choir, Hondbell Choir, Compus Orgonizo- tions ond Speciol Events, College Union Activities. Kevin Duone Show: Systems Anolysis ond Doto Process- ing, AIS, J Club, KWJC Rodio, Boseboll, lntromurols, All Conference ond All District Cotcher in Boseboll. Toro Suzonne Smith: Music EducotionfChurch Music, Sigmo Alpho loto, Vice President Froternity Educotion, Music Educotors' Notionol Conference, Chopel Choir, Hondbell Choir- B F Fuller Scholorship Sigmo E silon Pi, , . . : p Church Reloted Vocotion Gront, Opero Workshop, Sum- mer Missions. Soroh Spencer: English f Educotion, Delto Zeto, Presi- dent, Song Leoder, Pledge Closs Choploin, Alpho Lomb- do Delto, Historion, Mortor Boord, Historion, lVho's Who, Inter-Holls Council, Big Sister, Cordinelle, Christion Student Ministries, College Union Activities, Hospitolity Committee, Resident Assistont, Cordinol House, Chopel Choir, Concert Choir, Leodership Council. Brien M. Storner: Public AdministrotionfPoliticol Science, Phi Gommo Delto, Recording ond Corresponding Secretory, Phi Alpho Theto, Overseos Study, Horloxton, Totler Revue, Committee Choirmon: Props, Inter- Froternity Council, Mourice L. Stofford Scholorship Cmost outstonding new politicol science mojorj. Jodeen Jensen Storner: English, AIS, Alpho Lombdo Delto, Secretory, Mortor Boord, President, Who 's Who, Christion Student Ministries, Council, Fellowship of Chris- tion Athletes, Homecoming, Queen 1985, Personnel Monogement Associotion, Totler Revue, Queen Con- didote, 1984, 2nd Ploce Susie Roy Robinson Poetry Contest , Finolist of The Foculty Aword, Deon's List, Published poems in Hilltoles compus publicotion, Collegiate Coreer Woman mogozine, Article in Foll of 1986-87 school yeor. Roger Strope: Physics, AIS, Phi Mu Alpho, Sigmo Pi Sigmo, Society of Physics Students, Secretory, President, Totler Yeorbook, Concert Bond, Pep Bond, Jomes Eoton Physics Scholorship, Hilton reseorch Aword, Spencer Jennifer Thompson: Accounting, Alpho Delto Pi. Tim Trout: Physicol Educotion, Lombdo Chi Alpho, Foot- boll, Trock, Athletics, 1985 All-Americon Kicker. U Ervin M. Uhrig: Business AdministrotionfCommunicotion, Phi Gommo Delto, KWJC Rodio, Resident Assistont, Bil- ly Cordinol - The WJC Moscot, Lon C. Amicls Memoriol Aword. V Jodi L. Vossen: Nursing, Alpho Delto Pi, Vice President of Pledge Closs, Spirit Person, Birthdoy ond Speciol Occo- sion-Committee, Assistont Pledge Troiner, Big Sister, Totler Revue. W Lori Wogner Woymire: Nursing, Alpho Lombdo Delto, WJC Nursing Honor Society, Concert Bond, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, WJC Deon's List ond Notionol Deon's List oll 4 yeors, Porticipoted in HMS Pinofore ond Inherit the Mnd. Bloke Willbrondt: Biology, Lombdo Chi Alpho, Alumni Secretory, Beto Beto Beto, Pre-Medicol Society, Alpho Phi Omego, Christion Student Ministries, Overseos Study, Oxford, Resident Assistont, Williom D. Boskitt Memoriol Scholorship, Lombdo Chi Alpho Alumni Scholorship. Joseph J. Wilson, Business AdministrotionfMonogement, New Horizons, President, Mentor Progrom, Hyott Regency Hotel, Personnel Monogement Associotion. Mork K. Wurtzel: Chemistry, Lombdo Chi Alpho, House Monoger, Fine orts Choirmon, Americon Chemicol Society, lntromurols, Pre-Medicol Advisory. Y reseorch Award? physics 'ob ossisrom' Alex G. Yelenics: Systems Doto Processing. T Lourie Teel: English, AIS, Big Sister, Christion Student Ministries, Fellowship of Christion Athletes, Totler Yeor- book, Chopel Choir, Hondbell Choir. Senior Summer y f' 201 202 j Index Adom, Morgoret, 188 Adoms, Corey, 80, 72, 168 Adoms, Richord, 188 Adolph, Leslie, 160 Afsor, Kevin, 69 Ahol, Keith, 88 Abert, Rodney, 55 A dredge, Merlin, 82 Aewel, Soroh, 150 Alee, Bryon, 55 Alen, Lindo, 166 Alen, Yong, 168 Atenburg, Dovid, 84, 160 Andersen, Lori, 21, 80 Andersen, Ronold, 97 Anderson, JoDee, 57, 188 Anderson, Louro, 58, 72, 150 Anderson, Suson, 74 Angell, Scott, 150 Anglin, Leslie, 160 Arbeiter, Bill, 88, 150 Arnce, Bob, 188 Arner, Eric, 88, 89 Arner, Stephonie, 59, 160 Atkinson, Trocey, 160 Bocon, John, 86, 188 Bocon, Koylynn, 28, 188 Boggett, Shelley, 188 Bohr, Jennifer, 150 Boiley, Jonet, 168 Boiley, Joe, 69 Boiley, Korie, 74 Boker, Blone, 84, 168 Boker, Louro, 150 Boker, Trent, 188 Bondy, Ruth, 188 Bonning, Brod, 61 Borber, Mortho, 150 Borbour, Chorles, 168 Borger, Lee, 86 Bornes, Steve, 168 Bornes, Terry, 82, 188 Bornett, Loro, 168 Bortlett, Suson, 59 Boshom, Cynthio, 61 Botchelor, Dovid, 160 Bougher, Vondo, 188 Boxter, Koren, 160 Boy, Julie, 188 Beon, Elizobeth, 150 Beosely, Kothy, 188 Beckett, Deonno, 72, 156 Beckett, Som, 160 Beesley, Melisso, 188 Beineke, Brod, 150 Bekemeier, Mickey, 88 Bell, Somontho, 188 Bell, Troy, 150 Bellomy, Bruce, 150 Benton, Leroy, 82, 188 Bernord, Kim, 72, 188 Best, Chorles, 55 Beynon, Kimberly, 160 Bill, Terri, 168 Bills, Brod, 86 Bird, Liso, 69 Bischoff, Todd, 59, 84, 168 Bishop, Joni, 27, 81, 150 Blonchoert, Remy, 84, 166 Bloom, Bob, 51, 84, 150 Bockmon, Brion, 26, 84, 188 Bond, Connie, 69, 188 Bond, Tereso, 100 Bonville, Krisho, 168 Bowling, Trocy, 168 Bowyer, Liso, 168 Boyer, Guy, 28, 97, 150 Boyle, Lester, 168 Brodshow, Brice, 84 ' Brodshow, Dorren, 86 Brody, Alison, 188 Broke, Michoel, 84, 188 Bronnen, Suson, 188 Bront, Williom, 84 Brosel, Doug, 51, 168 Broun, Stocey, 188 Breoult, Liso, 168 Breckenridge, Robyn, 29, 59, 74, 168 Bresheors, Fronces, 168 Brewer, Robert, 55 Brez, Andrew, 188 Brickell, Geri, 160 Briggs, Kelly, 168 Briscoe, Shelley, 150 Broodstone, Jeffrey, 189 Bross, Mork, 59, 84, 160 Brown, Allen, 86 Brown, Amy E., 80, 52, 150 Brown, Doug, 88 Brown, Kendlo, 189 Brown, Morquito, 150 Brown, Phil, 84, 166 Bryon, Jeffrey, 189 Bryon, Ruyh, 168 Bryson, Bill, 86, 189 Buckmiller, Liso, 189 Buechting, Bob, 189 Bunch, Dono, 168 Bunch, Dovid, 150 Burge, Dovid, 189 Burnhom, Jeff, 82, 150 Burns, Debro, 150 Busby, Christino, 150 Bush, Wendy, 156 Buss, Jonothon, 86 Coin, Suson, 69 Coldorello, Julie, 168 Compbell, Chorles, 29, 72, 150 Compbell, John, 27, 189 Contrell, Terri, 160 Conuteson, Greg, 86 Corder, Steve, 109 Coris, Andy, 88 Corpenter, Kero, 55, 72, 151 Corr, Williom, 86 Corrington, Dovid, 189 Corring Carter, Cosh, T Coshot Cosflek Covolli ChOnC1 Cheod Cheod Chevo Childei Christy Cicinto Clork, Cleetc Cleme Clifton Cline, . Cobb, Cobb, Coble Cohoc Collier Comb Conde Conle Conne Conrc Cook, Cook Cool, Cope Corba Cotto Coult Covir Cox Cox Corrington, Doug, 189 Corter, Brent, 84 Cosh, Richord, 61, 160 Coshott, Troy, 86 Costleberry, Bryont, 70, 189 Covolloro, Joe, 84 Chonce, Mory, 169 Cheodle, Kevin, 106, 107 Cheodle, Terrence, 189 Chevolier, Cherie, 160 Childers, Monte, 86, 168 Christy, Kevin, 151 Cicinto, Corol, 69 Clork, Liso, 151 Cleeton, Deonno, 69 Clements, Sondro, 168 Clifton, Sondy, 60, 61 Cline, Jennifer, 61, 140 Cobb, Jim, 151 Cobb, Louro, 140 Coble, Leigh, 160 Cohoon, Edword, 86, 140 Collier, Dole, 140 Combs, Atheno, 160 Condon, Tereso, 169 Conley, Jonet, 151 Conner, Mory, 140 Conrod, Koren, 160 Cook, Christine, 79 Cook, John, 59, 84 Cool, Soroh, 160 Cope, Dorlo, 69 Corbett, Becki, 169 Cotto, Don, 86 Coulter, Jonno, 151 Covington, Chris, 61 , 169 Cowherd, Cheryl, 151 Cox, Julie, 140 Cox, Ken, 82, 88, 160 Croig, Stephonie, 169 Crone, John, 99 Crenshow, Kelvin, 70, 81 Creswell, Doris, 151 Crist, Michoel, 140 Cross, Brod, 88 Crosson, Tim, 29, 169 Crouch, lbby, 169 Crow, Dovid Crow, Jeffrey, 88 Crutcher, Jeffrey, 160 Culhom, Jomel, 140 Curp, Stephonie, 160 Curtis, Stocey, 140 Cusolk, Melisso, 169 Cutsholts, Tomyro, 169 Cutting, Amy, 169 Domron, Andro, 140 Donce, Greg, 151 Dovison, Morie, 72, 140 Dovis, Dovid, 161 Dovis, Greg, 140 Dovis, Suson, 169 Dovison, Kevin, 84 Dowson, Sheilo, 140 Doy, Kothy, 151 Decj, Joe, 68 DeClue, Don, 161 Deimung, Greg, 80, 82, 140 Denoey, Lori, 151 DeLono, Poiit, 55, 69, 161 Dellenbough, Meg, 161 Denton, Lloyd, 72 Dillord, Michelle, 152 Dillon, Lori, 140 Dook, Justin, 161 Dodd, Brendo, 140 Doherty, Seon, 152 Donoldson, Rebecco, 72, 152 Donnely, Volerie, 51, 109 Dorsel, Brett, 152 Fohrer, Cotherine, 69 Former, Michoel, 161 Fensom, Amy, 152 Fenster, Elizobeth, 61, 141 Fickling, Suson, 28 Fitz, Mortho, 77 Flook, Tim, 86, 141 Folond, Korri, 152 Foremon, Kotrinko, 152 Forh, Cyrenius, 70, 71, 158 Forsyth, Trocy, 158 Fox, Richord, 82, 176 Froncis, Kirk, 141 Frozier, Michoel, 86 Freemon, Lourence, 88, 89 Freeze, Lori, 28 Frizzel, Stuort, 106 Fuller, Dovid, 72, 161 Fulsom, Donno, 70, 158 Funston, Stephonie, 56, 141 Godt, Jo Ellen, 141 Gohr, Amgelo, 100 Goines, Kendro, 141 Gonn, Allyson, 170 Gornohon, Renee, 158 Gorner, Robert, 170 Gorrett, Corlo, 77 Gorrett, Lydio, 141 Gorrett, Brent, 82, 158 Gorrison, Tim, 82, 141 Groff, Moliso, 158 Grogon, Rebecco, 72, 78 Gross, Rhondo, 158 Guest, Mindy, 141 Guffey, Dovid, 162 Gunnels, Liso, 158 Hockett, Shone, 81, 55, 84, 98, 170 Hoendiges, Jeonnine, 170 Holl, Michoel, 86 Holl, Tim, 86 Hollmon, Anno, 86, 141 Homilton, Cloyton, 26 Honcock, Deonno, 59 Hondly, Beth, 72, 141 Honno, Ivo, 69 Honnigon, Stephen, 86 Hoppel, Corol, 162 Horlon, Tim, 171 l l P' l 4 204flndex Hormon, Monte, 153 Horris, Dovid, 72, 162 Horris, Mory, 171 Horris, Ruth, 153 Horris, Steve, 29, 51, 53, 162 Horvey, John, 171 Hossonein, Soroh, 153 Hoston, Kendro, 153 Hotcher, M.L., 153 Hovel, Mory, 171 Hoyes, Michoel, 98 Howord, Robert, 162 Howord, Vernon, 70, 106 Huckoby, Kotherine, 162 Hudson, Greg, 26, 29 Hudson, Jeff, 142 Hudson, Tom, 86, 142 Huff, Suson, 25, 171 Hughes, Kristin, 142 Hulen, Seon, 86 Hummel, John, 86, 154 Huskey, Koren, 154 Hutchcroft, Lori, 162 Hyott, Dovid, 84 demo, Terri, 162 mhoff, Robin, 104 nglis, Rebecco, 162 nglish, Dorin, 86 tonogo, Mori, 162 Jockson, April, 142 Jockson, Dorrin, 142 ,ockson, Joy, 84, 142 King, Lourie, 143 Kinmon, Debbie, 143 Kizine, Steffon, 70 Klorlund, Suson, 143 Klose, Seon, 82, 154 Klein, Russell, 59, 86, 171 Knopp, Jeff, 59 Koelling, Romono, 171 Kohrs, Scott, 29, 86 Korte, Cormen, 143 Kovole, Koy, 171 Krouse, Koro, 60, 61, 143 Kupcho, Comi, 101 Kuzniokowski, Thereso, 163 Kyle, Susie, 154 -ocquement, Chris, 25, 163 -ocy, Mory, 163 -ocy, Roger, 163 -oForce, Heother, 154 -onders, Michoel, 82, 154 -onders, Soro, 58, 59, 153 -ongston, Suson, 79 -ongton, Dovid, 22, 32, 54, 59, 84 -onning, John, 154 -orson, Jock, 88, 154 -osho, George, 88, 154 -ouer, Louro, 143 -owrence, Michoel, 143 -owson, Pofricio, 154 -oy, Robert, 143 -ee, Bee, 154 -ee, Jennifer, 143 .ockson, Michele, 54, 55, 142 -ewis, Brod, 89 Jockson, Tom, 88, 163 .orecki, Dono, 72, 154 .orvis, Chris, 171 Jorvis, Jomes, 154 Jospers, Kori, 30, 81 Jobe, Jonie, 26, 142 -ohonsen, Suson, 171 King, Brendo, 142 King, Don, 55 King, Dovid, 55 -ewis, Croig, 171 cewis, Jeff, 26, 59, 88, 89, 97, 163 -ewis, Noncy, 154 -illord, Doug, 84, 143 -ionberger, Holly, 143 -ivesoy, Tom, 154 -ivingston, Leslie, 143 -ong, Tryon, 72 -ott, Tom, 143 -'tie -oveloce, Dole, 70, 154 -oveloce, Kris, 163 -ucchi, Poulo, 171 -ucido, Morio, 72, 163 -ute, Tomi, 154 -yle, Poulo, 163 -ymer, Suson, 104, 163 -ynch, Kristin, 68, 69 Mockey, Sue, 50, 51, 154 Moeyomo, Yuko, 163 Mohones, Jeff, 154 Moheu, Qrmono, 163 Mohn, Roger, 86, 155 Mojers, Robert, 144 Monn, Tommy, 144 Montegori, Steve, 28, 84 163 Mople, Lee, 171 Morolf, Donold, 163 Morriott, Brent, 54, 55, 84 155 Mortin, Jeffrey, 86 Mortin, Jennifer, 163 Mortin, Todd, 82, 144 Mossey, Lexio, 69 Mothews, Denise, 144 Motthews, Condoce, 72 Moys, Corlton, 86, 171 McClendon, Deirdre, 144 McClure, Allison, 172 McCoy, Noncy, 155 McCrossen, Deono, 53, 79, 155 McCutchon, Brendo, 172 McDoniels, Alicio, 163 McElhony, Kothlyn, 155 McEwen, Jonet, 155 McGoskey, Ferlin, 57, 70, 72 155 McHoney, Jomes, 55 McKinney, Scott, 55 McKinzie, Michoel, 172 McLoughlin, Lori, 61, 81 McLoughlin, Michoel, 144 McLind McMillc MCMillil Meier, Meinei Mercei Mercei Mered Michoe Milhon Millen, Miller, Mincef Mische Montg Montc Moore Moore Morgc Morhc Morris Morto 1 72 Mos, I Moss, Moss, Murpl Musgi Myer: Nodin Nosh, Noun NOV, Neely Newl News Newt Newt Nicho Nicho Nicho Nicke Nickle Niede 54 J3 154 5 S 28, 84, 55, 84 1 72 1 144 53, 79 I72 55 70, 72 2 1 144 I McLinden, Suson, 155 McMillon, Tom, 155 McMillin, Julio, 56, 101, 155 Meier, Bridget, 144 Meiners, Mott, 23, 88, 163 Mercer, Corol, 144 Mercer, Alison, 61, 77 Meredith, Brion, 155 Michoel, Jeffrey, 82, 155 Milhom, Jud, 82, 163 Millen, Komolo, 163 Miller, Amy Mincey, Joy, 25, 144 Mische, Koren, 172 Montgomery, Jomes, 144 Montgomery, Koy, 155 Moore, Angelo, 155 Moore, Conniue, 172 Morgon, Joel, 86 Morhous, Jeff, 97 Morris, Morgoret, 144 Morton, Mory Sue, 101, 105, 172 Mos, Eddie, 25, 163 Moss, Lori, 171 Moss, Tim, 144 Murphy, Sheilo, 155 Musgrove, Tom, 84, 172 Myers, Poul, 55 Noding, Lori, 72, 163 Nosh, Diono, 52, 53, 172 Noumon, Croig, 144 Noy, Mork, 144 Neely, Michoel, 86 Newlon, Julie, 144 Newsom, Curtis, 88, 97 Newton, Lonce, 155 Newton, Lee, 163 Nicholos, Jennifer, 163 Nicholos, Robert, 145 Nichols, Doniel, 88, 172 Nickell, Kristi, 30, 172 Nickle, Beth, 22, 51, 53, 59 Niederwimmer, Noncy, 145 Nissen, Becky, 145 Nixson, Morio, 155 Norton, Alisso, 145 Novy, Doug, 145 Obrien, Regino, 69 Oliver, Michoel, 80 Orr, Lori, 81, 145 Orser, Kimberly, 155 Osborne, Trocey, 55, 58, 59, 164 g Owen, Morilyn, 24, 25, 155 Owens, Poul, 145 Pwings, Rondol, 145 Podgett, Tommy, 172 Poge, Elizobeth, 145 Poge, Pomelo, 145 Polmer, Jeon, 172 Polmer, John, 164 Polmer, Kerri, 155 Poris, Nothon, 55, 88, 155 Porker, Keith, 32, 82, 83, 164 Porker, Nonette, 172 Porker, Rebecco, 145 Porson, Stephen, 82 Porsons, Tom, 164 Portridge, Alecio, 53, 172 Poutler, Poul, 55 Poyne, Brett, 164 Peoch, Joy, 55, 145 Peck, Brod, 59, 79, 164 Pelts, Shono, 145 Pemberton, Greto, 156 Penolozo, Richord, 61, 156 Pennington, Bob, 86, 87 Penny, John, 164 Penrod, Lindo, 156 Perkins, Dophni, 173 Perkins, Mory, 164 Pernice, Leslie, 164 Perry, Doug, 145 Perrymon, Kelley, 156 Peters, Michele, 173 Peterson, Doug, 156 173 Pettengill, Lynote, 145 Pierce, Jonlyn, 59, 164 Pierce, Poul, 70 Pigneri, Chorles, 84 Pils, Luke, 82, 83 Pitts, Tosho, 145 Plude, Chris, 88, 89, 156 Pohlmon, Steve, 173 Poindexter, Lorne, 156 Pointer, Kelly, 164 Pollord, Cynthio, 173 Porter, Dovid, 28, 51, 55, 86 164 Porter, Richord, 156 Porth, Mork, 164 Posey, Tereso, 28, 164 Potter, Jomes, 156 Powers, Kelly, 86 Prott, Jonet, 145 Price, Lourie, 145 Procoskey, John, 156 Proctor, Ginny, 20, 101, 156 Putnom, Down, 145 Pycior, Kurt, 88, 156 Quigley, Tereso, 173 Xofferty, Tereso, 145 Xoiney, Trent, 84 Xonville, Jeffrey, 59, 82, 98 165 Xoske, Pete, 55 low, Michelle, 145 lowie, Doug, 82, 165 leddekopp, Cheryl, 165 Reed, Denise, 53, 173 Xeed, Kelley, 156 Bleed, Lizo, 145 Reed, Potti, 156 Reed, Steve 55, 86, 87, 145 Xeid, Kreg, 88, 89 Xenner, Michelle, 145 leuck, Tonyo, 145 leynolds, Dono, 74, 145 Penne, shear, 50, 51, 77, 101, i1eynOldS.P0lmeff 173 li it 'i il 206fl d Reynolds, Potricls, 26, 145 Reynon, Kim, 57 Rhoodes, Todd, 165 Richerson Jomes 82 4 Ricketts Michoel 88 Riggs Jerry 145 lRiggs Morls 148 Rinehort Koren 156 Riney Suzonne 165 Rinwold Jeffries 86 Robbins Stephen 165 Roberts Brent 156 Roberts Julie 165 Roberts Sherrill 81 145 Robeson Pomelo 165 Rogers Don 61 Rokusels Kimberley 56 147 Rood Michoel 84 Root Stephonie 165 Rosenbohm Dee Ann 156 Roske Pete 165 Ross Doryn 147 Rounlsles Jody 165 Rowlond Stocey 165 Ruebhousen Dovid 25 Runge Adrew 86 Ruford John 147 Ruff Stephen 88 Russell Dole 86 147 Russell Jono 178 Russell Storr 61 165 178 Rustin Morty 156 Ryon Helen 68 Ryon Michelle 147 Rybenski lRegino 156 Soddler Angel 51 70 165 Soin Mercio 61 165 Soles Cynthio 147 Solisbury Goylord 60 61 78 147 Sollos Mory 69 Solter Debro 165 Solveter Poige 174 Sonders Eloise 165 Sondy, Lori, 165 Soppington, Jill, 165 Sounders, Lyle, '4, 147 Schoefer Kimberly 165 Scheetz Stephen 166 Schencls Scott 86 Schifferdeclser Morls 178 Schlorb Lynn 72 147 Schmidt Andreo 157 Schmidt Jim 82 Scheider Terri 157 Schnelle Ethon 166 Schnorff Donno 157 Schroeder Julie 178 Sconce Suson 28 82 166 Seoline Almo 72 Seorcy Poul 147 Selby Kimberly 101 Seorti Stephen 55 178 Sergent christi 157 Sewell Mory 174 Sexouer Steve 88 157 Shoffer Keith 157 Shonnon Storlo 55 Shorp Heother 157 Shorp Heidi 157 Shorp Kristi 51 147 Shorp Suson 147 Shover lRoy 166 Show Kevin 178 Sheldon llse 147 Shepherd John 82 Sheppord Kothleen 52 58 72 174 Sheburne Jennifer 147 Sheridon John 55 59 86 Shiner Chod 84 157 Shipmon Liso 174 Short Deboroh 166 Shortt Stephonie 147 Sidebottom Pomelo 147 Simmons Holly 166 Simonie Gio 174 Simpl-tins, lRodney, 86 Slsoog, Todd, 147 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Amy, 147 Chod 82 147 Joclsie 157 Michoel 166 Shoron 157 Tommy 55 148 Toro 174 Tim 157 Tino 148 Sneed Lynette 157 Snowdoll Liso 148 Snyder Lori 55 166 Sporks Stephonie 61 Spencer Soroh 174 Spicer Beth 55 Spinder Sherri 157 Sprogue Liso 157 Spurck Michoel 148 Squodrille Veronico 56 72 Stoley Lorry 157 Stommers Joy 88 Stephenson Jeff 84 158 Stevens Terry 27 55 86 6 Stimoc John 89 Stoeffler Suson 148 Strotton Jeon 72 158 Strother Todd 148 Stroud Dovid 84 158 Stuort Potricio 72 148 Sturhohn Amy 82 60 Surber Neil 106 Sugorboker Scott 148 Sullivon Scott 174 Sullivont Jill 148 Sutter Jon 158 Sweoringin Chorles 158 Sweet Bennett 86 158 Togue Donno 166 Tomoko Miyuki 166 Tonne Toylo Toylo Tedlo Tee Thon' hon' horr hon' hon' hon' horr hros i mc oort rouc ruem uc se uckr utt E UTT E wee wigq Jhrig Ulono Ullrict Unde Von Vonh Vono Vest Vibe Vicks Voclr Voss Vror 8 148 56, 72 158 55, 86, 8 8 18 60, 61 8 I58 I58 'oomoy, Kothy, 69 onner, Ann, 69 oylor, Kimberly, 174 oylor, Tommy, 148 edlock, Kelley, 61 eel, Lourie, 174 homon, Loren, 166 homos, Shown, 55 hompson, Chris, 86, 148 hompson, Jennifer, 86 hompson, Michoel, 86 hompson, Nilo, 56, 72, 148 hornhill, Jennifer, 166 hrosher, Beth, 158 illmon, Dewoyne, 70, 71 roudt, Ryon, 86 ruex, Everett, 55 ucker, Gino, 20, 148 uckness, Potricio, 158 uttle, Downo, 158 uttle, Jeff, 148 weeddole, John, 84 wigg, Sherri, 20 lJhrig, Ervin, 174 Ulond, A.J., 60, 61, 97 lJllrich, Chris, 158 lJnderwood, John, 158 Von Ness, Rito, 158 Vonbeceloere, Kerin, 69, 17 Vonderbilt, Soroh, 158 Vest, John, 86, 87 Vibert, Morgo, 159 Vickers, John, 148 Vochotzer, Sherry, 174 Vossen, Jodi, 174 Vrono, Judity, 178 Wode, Kristie, 82, 166 Woggoner, Jennifer, 166 Wogner, Beth, 61, 148 Wogner, Blonche, 69, 166 Wotts, Noncy, 159 Wokefield, Mitzi, 159 Wokefield, Richord, 148 Wolker, Donno, 148 4 Wolker, Morcy, 166 Wolker, Thereso, 74 Wolters, Lucy, 159 Wong, Ling-Huo, 175 Woning, Sherry, 159 Wonsing, Mork, 159 Word, Chorles, 148 Word, Debbie, 82, 148 Word, Lollondo, 70, 148 Worden, Nick, 52, 58, 166 Worren, Allison, 159 Wotts, Chris, 86, 175 Wotts, Debro, 159 Woymire, Lori, 175 Weokley, Doniel, '148 Weover, Kent, 86, 159 Webb, Julie, 148 Webb, Kelle, 166 Webb, Louro, 148 Webb, Luonno, 159 Webster, Judith, 167 Wede, Debro, 167 Weidmoier, Kothryn, 175 Weiskirch, Rob, 148 Weiss, Julie, 148 Welch, Liso, 74 Weldon, Scott, 55, 148 Wells, Sondro, 105, 167 West, Amy, 175 West, Julie, 148 West, Robin, 159 Wheeler, Reed, 82, 149 Whipple, Chris, 82, 149 White, Amondo, 149 White, Doron, 86 White, Fred, 175 White, Liso, 167 Whiteheod, Aimee, 158 Whiteside, Jill, 159 Wilder, Koren, 51, 159 Willioms Willioms, Willioms, Willioms Brod, 86, 149 Condy, 61, 178 Liso, 149 Pomelo, 159 Willioms, Stephen, 88 Williomson, Dono, 159 Willie, Michelle, 149 Wilson, Amy, 61, 149 Wilson, Kent, 82, 167 Wilson, Joseph, 60, 175 Windhousen, Dovid, 149 Winfrey, Michoel, 149 Wingbermuehle, Jeff, 149 Winsteod, Rondo, 149 Witcher, Shelly, 159 Witt, Gory, 82 Witthohn, Philip, 68, 167 Wohlford, Steve, 167 Wolf, Shonno, 159 Woning, Sherry, 55 Wood, Brion, 175 Wood, Erik, 167 Woodsmoll, Robert, 86 Wooldridge, Jomes, 84 Woolston, Comello, 159 Wordrip, Chris, 55 Worrell, Down, 80, 159 Worth, Dovid, 159 Wright, Brod, 167 Wullbrondt, Bloke, 175 Wurtzel, Mork, 84, 175 Yosukouchi, Tomofo, 68, 175 Yotes, Jeff, 99, 149 Yetter, Gregg, 86 Youngblood, Tim, 88 Zohnd, Croig, 149 Zell, Stephonie, 60, 61, 159 Zuck, Chip, 82, 88, 167 lndexf207 LL Ll LL, L! LL LL lu L L L. LL' LL, L. L 1 l. L. L L L. L L L L L Ld Ll L4 Li n LI Q . 5 ff . Li , 1 LJ Lg 4 M -1, K.. 206 f Epilogue Y 1 7 ' :'A'A'l' And in the sweetness of friendship ier rhere be laughter and sharin of I 9 pleasures. For in rhe dew of lirrle things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. - Kahlil Gibran L L ,L L .L WL. WL L jr. ,L il. 1 Lv . L 'L WL. L L L 'L in. IS 1 L gp L I n 3 WL L, L QL ' L EL R. 3 l yu., f L A w A X L l, QL FL L L ' 1. VL L PL i FLM 1 ll ! V, iL QL QL. Ln-L, L 1 rL F P l I i A F h x LA L L. Porter Q Lyle Saunders Susan Bartlett Andra Damron Kera Carpenter Nathan Paris David Batchelor Rod Simpkins Whitney Davis