William Jewell College - Tatler Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

1--u-:- v-.4 , ' -..,..4 1 ' , W MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. G E Independence, MO 64055 GEN. 387.778 T188 1987 Tat1er I WILLIAI v-- IVIID-LONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 8, . WIHIHHWIHVIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIHHIHIHIHHIHIWIH T188 300oo1115e1s78 1987 TATLEFI 1987 WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE 'L LIBERTY. MO 64068 'I VGL. 83 Qiudeni Life . . . IQ I Mini-Mag . . . 32 Qpbris . . . 50 Qrganizaiions . . . 76 Academics . . . 124 People . . , 132 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IW 5' .. '., 5 A ,. - Midwest Genealogy Center ' ' 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. V' - 7 A Independence, MO 64055 f r' f-f .4 . -Ss ,. , ...4-. 1 1 ., ' e '-rg. wif? ,Sl E y .N 'I .3 Q . .1 5- . l, Hn , ' : 5: i Z , . 1- 4- s ,ta .Q g . '.:s X, . gm .Q Iii, gi lffiin fwflijw sf, if 19' 1 QF' -G 1.L qw ,fl l ff si' -NJ.-r:.'fl -ww V , ,, ..w -sr Nxxwxf ' ezfe xeggbiixxg f 'sr . f'f ' ' - .X , ,.,, ,,-.l.,,.W, . ,, x .,,lvy:xf?Qf:Ef 4: ,W. Y N . 'Asi a .,, - , Q l - Y , VJ, ?,,,.,Q.W,NZ,VmN VVV, A 1: -M W H I 2 Qpenlng Carl ince early we have sung at convc games, and o occasions. In lips, trying de we belonged, who belongel Alma Mater. l mumbling thr and less unde listened to wl ' Y , Cardinal is her color. . .Jewell is her name. ince early in our freshman year, sing. Jewell is her name , to S we have heard these words someone, at least once in the history sung at convocations, football of these brick buildings perched on a games, and other significant hill, the college was a person, a occasions. Initially, we moved our personality. We wondered at this lips, trying desparately to look as if realization. We couldn't imagine we belonged, for surely all those becoming so involved in a place that who belonged know the words tothe we considered it almost human, Alma Mater. One day, while we were capable of expecting certain types of mumbling through the little known behavior from those who know her. and less understood lines, we really For some time we considered this listened to what we were trying to foreign idea. And then, having rejected it as simply silly, we went on with our lives. We called the college it. Then, in a few days, or weeks, or even months, we heard that song again. We hadn't really passed beyond moving our lips and humming every now and then. But, somehow, the words touched us. Maybe because people had been singing that song about our school, about her, for over a century. . 'xxx TK. Opening 3 V' 1 v-1- ?--TA 'Y fm -f ,. ' z i Qi r eh ' l - ,E 'QW f 4 ' .. '. - .,...,., I J . ii we ' at -1 4' if gun ....,,J i ,..,,ul 1 'W A, 'Q I -. .v 'e l X -FK' I 4 ' M . - vw i .. ,gym ' UH Aj! if New-f W , sr . , ev. xt . - Q- .,, , l V- - , ,.. +11-' -N 'SYEWQ -r f :HQ :i:..wg5tf',:gLq-:-s fiN, x1Q-1 2: ,+.. f 32 :Q-whom. -V M, A- - .,,,,,,.V w..,,...,m V-M. 4 -at -z '-'. ' 2'--w,g,M-341, ' .W-wew - ....:..:q a, .. f::1'..2.4:,.5::,.4:. :i:::::fy:,, ,,.,inet.-tv-+4-N-wa.-2' - 4, 1 - ,,-:,f,1.:.,..,-...- 4- ....... . ,,,::1:--Lf R-W ,ff - We . ., - 1 .-M. , +s New cv N X . V 5, .f-.gm ,. .. . ,, ,,.N , , .:.. ,,,.k , I ,.L:V,, ,, sa, ,.A :LQQ 4 Opening and l ooking oi college tc typical Misso something fa our realizing I chanced on a offer us the o think and dre our experienl professors w question rath analyze rathe explore rathe found, to put SSI-Mg High upon a hill she stands, and we will fight to keep her fame. . . . Not for us the daily grind of reading and writing. From high on this hill, we chuckled at those who had gone before and bought into that campus of achievement publicity. We scoffed at those who dreamed of future Awards Convocations or Achievement Days. But, deep inside, we wanted those things. We were often quiet. Not for us the public display of ambition. Secretly, though, we longed to do her proud. Jr may 6 Opening YZ 1 Loy ometimr spent on encountered criticize her. like a membe could criticizr of her eccen1 as to call her Hconservativ words, comix those who di were more tl' We explainec critics simply And we dic 'tLoyalty, allegiance, alma mater true. ometime in the first year we spent on the Hill we encountered one who dared to criticize her. We discovered she was like a member of our family. We could criticize her, dispair over some of her eccentricities, even go so far as to call her outdated or conservative But those same words, coming from the mouths of those who didn't know her as we did, were more than we could tolerate. We explained that those uninformed critics simply did not understand. And we didn't understand. Who were these people defending the very policies we considered ineffective and inoperable? Who were these people mouthing the very phrases we had heard so many times and rejected as mere rationalization? As unlikely as it seemed we had become part of that group who loved the college, who admired her for what she stood for. It was all in our perspective we discovered. Antiquated and traditional were just two sides of the same coin. impractical and idealistic represented different attitudes toward a respect for our heritage. Looking back over our years on the Hill we remembered first the things that made her unique. Describing our first or last year of college we thought of the special traditions known only to those who had sat on the steps of the chapel or library on sunny days. We recalled the Lighting of the Quad, the Hanging of the Green, Opening Convocation, Achievement Day and apples in the barrel on the President's lawn. And we were glad we had been a part of that. their ..... .. ...J-M.-.ee 11215 : -eee WW , ,,,,,,,,,,,, rx,-D ,.,,.N-..mf,-gwtwz-W.,,.W.w... . -A fwm:-WM-'--N Opening 7 il' X Y Sw 4 v. Fe V, A vi 'ax thy, . Q 19,91 A 0 Q 1 M. A ' 1' if ww - A il, , 1 N-. -1-'-11r,.tf S ., , , yi. uf, Q, ti. fi. .ggi , . . NNN it-MN' .Xiu -. vu.-' ' X W... , V A'--Y...,, ' 3 A w Q, 5 - - ,M 92 HW -- Mp, , ,,...',-.1 1 'va xf s..,,l. sfv du We u- Ni Y. Vin? f t at g, 1 l ' -' ., ::!m,V.Mt WP! ev f-, v 'rw-iw.,-if S 'tw f' ' ' , - 1' . , ., . 3 ,w 8 Opening , -VVV 1-V , M--A., ,, . ,, , T mfK,,,,, ,w.v,W.w,,.. ----- emi m.I:5.2e..f--2---ew Y.... MM , HMM ,,..... ,, , -Y 9,,,g,L- i e:ag',,S.,i,,,,,,,,,f,-m aff . ...,, ,.... . . :, If 5: -ewgagr rjrrmi , if l n an age vw settle in or of one town, years, we for steeped in th past. We fou who had stu in the library emet of the the Hill. Som to those who .- -:A -J 'wiv F177 YY , i' 1- We will love thee, serve thee forever. fll'St welcomed StUd6l'1tS. Even BS we M fx n an age when families rarely We were anxious to hear stories Jr' tp., settle in one house, to say nothing about freshmen initiation or old Ely. of one town, for longer than a few With an eagerness that would have years, we found William Jewell to be amazed many of our professors we steeped in the traditions of decades explored the history of our college. past. We found evidence of others Probably we could not pinpoint the visited our favorite places for the final times, we found others there, discovering them as we had years before. And we were tempted, more than once to caution those comin who had studied in our special place moment when we realized our in the library or loved our own corner memories of her would soon become of the cemetery before we came to only a part of the huge pool of the Hill. Somehow, we felt connected memories collected by all those who to those who had gone before us. had learned to love her since she Q behind us to enjoy every minute of their days at William Jewell, to learn to appreciate her for what she was and not ask her to be any less than that. , 5, ., :-7'?il':1 1- -.,, L fs 33,1 L, , -Hr' 1 ,wW ' 'rf . is ,l .At ' , ,heir V ,-,M M 75135: 'N :malt gf ' 14' i.. are ' , ' K. , , .An , 1 Isl. ,Y-.l M 'l l .e fil- +.. - lgfrkn JW .W , 1,-'b Q W ,L . l-., ,W 1 .5 '-, it if W-MK . J' 1 em' 2' K ' fn! , -wifi' .. 2 fl .gfaiezf ffkifi? 4-u, ' ' ., ' - ,- ..e' ' , My ylgy My tw s. 9, is .. Q 45.l'.1'fQfA .9 W, V H , ,, -,i-'mg-WL ,.y,,z,.f'f- -- ------ ' fgtxvgfz. V f , M W ...... ...... is Vl W V - W W ,.,.,..,s,.,..f.. ::-...i,,,.-,,- faee . e.. ff-' me.-A Wnifre. V- - 'wa wwf-we -e e Opening 9 Y il- -1- - 'H W gil ... ,- --- ' ' - ----Q--fv-'P--' V . ,p Twp Y YJ ' 3'-2. 10 Opening Wi enera' have c shaping her dreamed sh I .1 William Jewell enerations of men and women group of students joined her and our hearts and minds to that task, have devoted precious time to shaped her again, refining that which aware that those who no longer live shaping her into the college they was worthwhile and abandoning in the shadow of Jewell Hall may dreamed she could be. Then another those things that were not. We put influence what she becomes. 5,4- fi -, Opening 11 ..., . ...- ..,. .. ..- . ...v . .1 --1 ay! 4, V, , f ,-. .- , f ' A' .' f I 6 ,, 141' A g, 4-X 4 ' ., .--.. V fi .V 4 Q' .4 -f 1 f.' 1-' -A .' Y Q, .- , . ,. .- ' A . . , ,.'.a.',+ fs '1 'R P at .t- T . S 1-1 - L 1 JQ3 . , ,L .',, . -.,.- . ,, .., ,..g ff 1 -Y, -- ,'-.v... Q X' J f ':- E f if . ., ... - . ' ' ' .. 1 . 1 , '- wif 'v- ,-' 1--my .,'..' iv wi' 1 as - '-,-Q, . v. Q, I , , . ' ' ' rQi2qf11'l, + yy, iv-WW f w53fQ3, . I ' . -1 L25 ' ffi -' - 'sf zsffv-c , , 4 . R 'M I 3 . ' 'mi:'v 3'- ' , A M Q., . 7 - Q, x x .-X-Quvrq.-gn V X . '33, ' :U-,, ff ,Q Wiqgzif N nf' Y' if 355 9'1- gv.-.. , JA --. ', Y, I x 1 ,fi uf. ' -'m1?i'Qvi:. X. . 2 , ',,,.,v-1, , V V if-':'f',',:wv':QQx:,f .falls vb 1, w, pe A:,,!,.-f.--o,Lqvw'x'-'Wy ii. 4. - H.,-.,,4 .f--',w. -'- fi- 2551 A ' N,.,.,,s.,..,'n-,yhgu-A... it , -, .,,-qw.-.-.-.1 .wx-Q , V vx 5.5.1.-2 ':.z.:.':.2: Q V .. ' -. ' Q1'l,'v1NZ-.fn g,.:t3'i- A , P . ,f- v '.'+,'v.N.1y. 1. Q X ,,i:,i:g21I',, v.:o:,,vn-,-4,4'v,-ny,-.1 I M, , 'f-xg-u.-1.-.-.4.'w A- . f Y y'w'W'x-M' - .'.2.-u,N,h,s..-:- K 53-591 . je -.1 gif' - , 'ff ll dn lg , , 4 QQ' f ,111,g'w?'774' -3 ,. .. , -,,'. 1. A . , myifsirz - , -- -k ' - W -... -4. L-L, W, K-43511 ,. W ,335-.yq5, A , Y Y -Tzu W .. ' :Ang 2 if . , . 'Sl 'N' ,SEL 'f'1X 1 . , N ,- . .iy ih . ,, ,,,., ,,, ,, Y ' 5 - - P' 4 -- wx , Nr W N ., ,M P ' W ' , VV . ' 'X' M 'Q l- YM W- 'v-- fr V- A L..w-xx. ,mm......4exw,, - 4,4435 j ., ff .., gm., 4- w,,.:9 -- ,max-,.,. QAM if . 3. 1'- +5 12 Student Life -4. VH .,.2,. ,,,-1 I 3 I 'r 1 3:-1 ...J if ,ff x A ,V 9' ' 7 5, 1 .4 W IU vi-'1I!'h1,r. 3' 'Irv 9 if Fw ? 1 57: fl 'idQwfynji.i5sL14W2: -L ' , J 1 1 EF5 -' -, + ip . '1::af::vg.wrw2 VW, 2 fa I , Q..Af,,f1L.. . 4+ QJM .'f.f.,fY1-zswglzm L- 5-Q-?i7'?f7,1 1-Q., f, 12.7 'v ,, ,' it 4 if 1 gr Qiudeni Life xl t ' .f Q '!1.,gm:K E. NNW E ' 2' ' 3J,531- .. fl wwf ,Q , ,.,-1' 5 .fn Y-, 'Hwang 0 M, M M , .. g ' ' ' V ' if . 'lg I 4 3 L X ,-: ' ' ' .ix cl . A. 1 A , , , 'Frfj' fi 'W TM, . x f , . 'V f f aifnzlf' . W-V2-vf ,,v. - -inf ' fi-'-41' f ,ff .ff-if ,V 7 f,,f,f-:2,.'2fgi Student Life 13 Time out for Homecoming 86 Cardinals take a 60-second break served as the official theme for the I986 Homecoming festivities. Senior Valerie Donnelly representing the women of Alpha Delta Pi was crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen by Lori Andersen 1985 Homecoming Queen. Alison Mercer senior was named first princess. She represented the women of Alpha Gamma Delta. Zeta Tau Alpha s Lori Hutchcraft senior was named second princess. Other candidates were Jennie Nicholas and Leslie Barnes seniors. Both women represented ZTA. Overall the men of Kappa Alpha and the women of Delta Zeta took first place in Homecoming competition. In individual events the men of Sigma Nu and the women of ADPi took first place in campus sing. The men of Phi Gamma Delta and the women of AGD won top honors in Quad Games. The KA s and DZ s took float honors. Individual honors went to Sandi Wells senior ADPi and Steve Reed sophomore PGD who were awarded Miss Peppy and Mr. School Spirit. Jeff Crow junior SN and Kim Reeser freshman ADPi were awarded Ugly Man and Cutie Pan respectively. The college honored Barney Williams and Dick Brown as Distinguished Alumni for 1986. Under the direction of general co-chairman Lisa Freeze senior and Jean Ann Downs junior the spirit of Homecoming once again prevailed. Above Homecoming Queen Valerie Donnelly reacts to the announcement of her selection. She was escorted by her father Hugh Donnelly. Left the jackets was the winning float. Below Ken Stocksdale trophy for overall Homecoming winners. Receiving top float honors Reach out and crush Anderson and Stacey Rowlands carry home the V Al 'f ? l ian.,-P M ' 5 ll ,Y 1 1 1 7 E , 6+ Qf G ' Q- R1 f Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 I , , i ll I II Y l 14 Homecoming S - - ---.A--V -........, ,. l - ' A e Donnelly selection. She onnelly. Left: i out and crush Below: Ken lrry home the acoming Left: The Cardinal mascot helps President Kingsley congratulate the Distinguished alumni Barney Williams ill and Dick Brown lr.J, with them is Annette Admire Wells, president of the National Alumni Association. Below: Hidden by the colors of fall, President and Mrs. KingsIey's house. it A391 'X A ff' , 1. ff? A 1 ' SG Nr A tg Y 4 5' ' -A y'Tk'e1,k:'kiVmx,txaf fi we AQL -v If In Y! ni iXl.:j' '. I , , ' 'f , jf I, 1' ,' f vi vf tg in I, 5 V47 .Kiss ., M X1 igi g ' ,qi , - YJ . ' - -'T' X' ffiwffll ' gilt L'i'tl s' A 1 Yr' ' ' ' A it i- ,Q Q - f x'rpNk-wXi .' A 'ff . iii ' L. - '1 'F 1,1 if' -Q-7' xx' '- A ' P , . .. - -1 . '7' QI' 5 'ff-5 -. ' ' f f rrng ssrt Q 5 X, . 7A 1x2 7a 4.., f,,fixg7hi-,:f.f l , ' ZH-1' fq,ig.'4 ..,iA.,d l ' 'ir' .g,g3,..., Ai 9' ' V' ff F 5:ff'14Lf ' . l I' ,beak-1 V. li vii. ,Jw A ' f Liang, Upper Second princess Lori Hutchcraft and her father Noel await the Queen presentation Lett First princess Alison Mercer participates in the Homecoming parade Not even rain dampened the spirit of the annual parade. Flight. Two young Liberty boys ride in their float during the parade. William Jewell sponsors Homecoming in conjunction with the Liberty Fall Festival. Homecoming 15 XI. -un-1 , FZ' .1 :wi O an! il' , rvvzv' ' YI' T.'n'i'I ' f ' 7 .15 I ,AI !. 5.1, Wg ak, QL lv E -.nw ., -4-.u .5 , , ,-- , 'lieu --1-I .-. '- vi' ' fl . 'J' A - u an P U' . 1 MQ. , I ' I' 4: uw? Ng, A ij .1 .f ' 1 - ig, v . V Vg' .1. .,f:' V, ! L 5 ,, , - , 'fw- , AA ' fx ?1231 1. ' 'W 6 ' f - --.- 1 ,. X f xf W X gb il ffl A Hx - -,,,. . V7 ff, X X is 4 'hr F41 I , 'SKIN '. ' ,.. W . 5 1 in-, L TN ,,-.f-ff- I 7 A ' -.av '4 Left: Stephanie Worrell, Leah Broomfield, Shea Thomas, fr. and Dawn Worrell jr., catch the wave at Campus Sing. Due to rain, festivities were held inthe Mabee Center. Below: Mr. School Spirit Steve Reed so. Reed represented the men of Phi Gamma Delta. 4910? ? in 6 A wg 5 'jr 'W X H .' A ,X bt KX Upper left: Miss Peppy Sandi Wells snuggles up with a friend for her publicity picture. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Left: Jell-O snarfing was a new event added to Quad Games this year. Homecoming 17 avi- -:Qu--!C1U 7' -. 1-l-l .....,--9-:P-Ov-'-P ....4v11 Games ooperation of direction between Dr. Kim Harris of the theater department and the music department's Ron Witzke resulted in an opera workshop production of The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd. Anthony Newley during the 1960's. The action centers around two men, Cocky and Sir, who have been playing games for an awfull long time. Sir takes advantage of Cocky's naivity to manipulate the games they playin order to win every time. As the musical develops, so does Cocky's knowledge of fellowship and brotherhood, rather than game playing. A number of unique feature added to the musical's success. Senior David Ruebhausen, assistant director, helped create the set in the form of a life-size gameboard. The board featured traditional games like hopscotch and checkers as well as neweer games like Clue and Trivial Pursuit. In the center of the gameboard, an orchestra pit was desigened for a ten-piece student group conducted by Greg Hudson, junior, which provided music for the singers and dancers, choreographed by junior Joni Bishop. The Girl Cfammy Manny and Cocky QJohn Campbelll voice their true feelings towards each other in their first love song. F' T, :gg ,. ' 23 ll 'T' i il lp J S il l i 4 4. Q Q .1 1 hu ,, A .fl ' Q 1 I if ' C . f. ,, 1 J ,f3J1,,.r-SW '2 Lf 'AH V' ., J? Z I X, i . , , ,ing 1 , -- xv 'KZ 2 r N Y ' , Ne- n ,.7i.., V ' 3 5... 31-1 .1 X . f . 1 -. SQ TN. 'x 11 , ,, I N ly - .1 . - 1 -':f- 1 'Q , .eg 'ff 17 ,X Q V! ,gf Alll 2 1 .. V ,. .. A .. . :Vw NIU? ,,, -- ,QA .., I . ' .Iv-Q J .' ,hi V, , , Mila: uf ,gf QM l. yu-I , . , , . ff' I, r , . J f' 1 ' r X , .,, ,.,,, , f f , , T ,.,Qgwp,,TfA I -. A, fl. 4-,r --N. .-A M, Nix .m..,Nk ---.. The Urchins and The Kid insure Sir Uay Kacksonj of his magnetic personality. .....- .....,... . f 1' ,pf .,, -. V . U., ue feelings Z 9 Cocky iJohn Campbelly realizes the part he piays as the fool. 1,3 -- - Vx..-A , .Q Sir hires The Bully iA.J.UIandy to deceive Cocky in his Search for love. Sir iiviark Fiiggsi advises The Kid iCayIa Tealp of the proper way to live using his own life as an example. Pau Play 19 Groups catch the time warp in annual event atler Reviews the Decades served as the theme for the 55th annual Tatler Revue held Jan. 29-31 in Gano. The audience was led through a journey of time with emcees Shawn Thomas and onya Richardson-Thomas, srs. For the third consecutive year, the men and women of the Assoication of independent Students and the Black Student Association gathered first place trophies for their skit The Taming ofa Squaw or Which Witch is Which? . The skit featured the award winning talents of Cayla Teal, jr., and Steve Harris, sr., who were awarded Best Supporting trophies. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the women of Alpha Delta Pi teamed us to present Pyramid Paradox Puzzles Patty or Majesty May Marry Mummy . They took second place and sophomore Brian Bockman was named Best Actor for his portrayal of Ken Tut. Angela Johnson, jr., was named Best ctress for her portraya in the Phi Gamma DeltafDelta Zeta production of Over Here or Won 't You Come Home Johnny . Other skits included Speakeas-ty or Walk softly presented by the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. he men of Kappa Alpha and the women of Alpha Gamma Delta teamed up to present Those Were the Days or Love Not Lost . While practices were going on 12 women were vying for the title of Tatler Queen. After Friday nights performance 1986 Tatler Queen Lori Andersen crowned Tammy Mann, so., the i987 Tatler Queen. Mann represented AIS. Senior Teresa Posey was named first princess, she represented ZTA. Amy Sturhahn, so., was named second princess, she represented AGD. ln the annual between-skit entertainment, Janet McEwen was named first place winner for her operatic solo. Under the direction of co-chairman Doug Brown, jr., Chris Cook, sr., and Marty Barber jr., the event once again helped raise money for the yearbook. 1987 Tatler Ouee. I-IBB Upper: Smiling to the audience, i987 Tatler QueenTammy Mann reacts to her selection. Mann represented AIS. Above: Performing to the sounds of New Edition Just A Bunch of Guys do their award winning lip-sync. Tlglgedgroup is made up of Jeff Kassing, Doug Brown, Kurt Pycior and Kreg .. .W Y- .. ,,,, ..-1........4utu-l.....ae-rv' 1987 Taller Queen Tammy Mannlis crown by Lori Anderson the 1986 Tatler Queen. :ts to 1ds ync. Kreg Preparing to burn the witch doctor, members of the nerdy pilgrims set him into place. AISlBSA took top skit honors for the third year in a row. .f33w.,3g,5 ,Q ...... ..V-.- --.---w-u--- Tatler 21 22 Tatler Ab Right: Representing Zeta Tau Alpha, Teresa P ove: Cassie Ball, fr., and Jamie Jobe, so., wait for the Zeta skit to begin.- osey was named first princess. President Kingsley congratulates the recipients of the Outstanding Liberty Citizen Award , the Sisters of the lmmaculata Manor. 4 1 1-- 1, M31 aley congratulates fthe iberty Citizen aters of the nor. A 2, Above: Amy Sturhahn, so., was named second princess. She represented the women of Alpha Gamma Delta. Left: Emcees Shawn Thomas and Sonya Richardson Thomas lead the audience through time. Below: Best Actor Brian Bockman, so., and his back-up perform King Tut in the LCA-ADPi skit. Tatler 23 ' --- f- , .g.4-.:..-S--.......:. .,4, ........-,.,.......---..,......-..,...,-a---.- nder the dirction of Dr. Kim Harris, the William Jewell Theater Department presented The Insect Comedy in the spring of 1987. The play, written by Josef and Karel Capek, demonstrates the tragedy of World War I on the doubts of theater theorists. The play centers on the distorted dreams of a vagrant in his subconscious search for reality. His The World We Live In living in the trash amidst which he lies. The set is a conglomeration of discarded food containers and other rubbish increased to overproportioned sizes. The insects represent stereotypical characterization involved in love, work, war and death. A tiny Chrysalis perched high atop the trash heap sleeps in his cocoon waiting for birth and a chance David Ruebhausen acted as scenographer for this production. His senior honors project involved his individual work in the history of . expressionism which culminated in I his development of the set and costume design. Fluebhausen worked closely with Dr. Harris throughout all aspects of The Insect Comedy to present yet yi, .,.. 'Q'-f .1 '43 1 gg - '..g-1.5 were-rt --ww AKA' nightmares lead him to the insect world to do something great and significant. The vagrant lDavid Fluebhausenj tries to understand his current plight another successful theater production. Cythia lSherry Prindlel toys with her ardent admirer Otabar lGregg Elliotty. amidst the trash heap --L--i.,-.. l ,iL,.,,,,.,V - -FW M A 5 www V V 1 ve In sen acted as i production. iect involved he history of ulminated in fthe set and Ruebhausen ith Dr. Harris ull aspects of J present yet ar production. oys with her Bregg Elliottl. X X me r ' - 1. WWWQLA A , Q.. ' K ' 'Y HTH Y Sl , 'X Milfs, X-3 -f- . s ' K Q5-F .I' V' - s -x:r.:.1. 55 Q Q 5 I 1 . xx -' E?,,--,'25'.,1-r- iitifsr - s X H QN--Ni X N' WY-:-. :X X Oi Y -.-- X X uggtgix ' 3.t-tx. x Bringing home food for her larva lTracey Johnstonl, the ichneumon fly lChris Lacquementj tells her child to eat and grow up strong. X lx... Felix lJohn Campbelll recites his passionate poetry for the beautiful Iris lJoni Bishipj. K- ,I I. -X 1 , ri H rv Svgx' Sf.-CNY H5 I ' H x'e !.,c'-J' Kxy.-. U.. , J 3 ' 'Q 'fl 'Fx Q xi' X f ,V-.4,r-341.5 X B ,N I J 'X' e'H: i I' 1 v i .1,x T 9. 1,-S fsglr JH in 'I is C5 B' lpn-A i .M 9 v Isl ,.,,,. e.. qt'-s ,f'... .J xl, ,, y.. 5 M:--s? nf ,fri E 1 . ' Q Q.,- J r M if L! xg ' xi' Xxx 5 v Q, A I ,Sin Top. John Campbell and Chris Lacquement rehearse a scene. Flight. Eddie Mos and David Fleubhausen act out a performance. Above: Mar Kriggs, Victor Cashillo and Sherry Prindle take a publicity shot. The traditional The The opinions satirizes leeches man who l imagined ill The Clou member ba Aristophan commental tranquility c trickery. Th of the only 26 Theater J E I 1? . The theater department presented two productions in addition to its traditional fall and spring plays. Members of theater classes worked to pruce The Imaginary Invalid and The Clouds . On December 11 and 12, the advanced acting class presented Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid lpictuted at righti. Moliere, a French writer voiced his opinions about the society of his times through his writings. This play satirizes the doctors in their mediary period between being quacks using leeches and practicing actual medicine. The play centers on a hypochodriatic man who deals with his troubled family form his bed between bouts of imagined illness. The Clouds lfeatured at the top and bottomi was presented by the forty- member basic acting class on May 4 and 81. Written by the Greek tragedist Aristophanes, this play was one of his few comedies. It was intended as a commentary on Aristophanes' time in hopes of a return to the peace and tranquility of the Golden Age. lt is filled with deception, nonsense and trickery. The members of the cast experience the opportunity of acting in one of the only plays still in existence from early Greece. I X I-'ix I sf '41 7 f ,Z Left: Delivering his famous Go For lt speech, President Kingsley used the aid of a videotape of Tim Trout's record breaking field goal. Below: President Kingsley poses with the recipients of the Yates Medallion. From left: Anita Gorman, James Kemper, Jr., Joseph McGuff, President Kingsley, Mary Pritchard, Frank White and John Pritchard. carpet to o recipients Medallions instilled a s made peor can do. Aic field goal fi officially w veteran. recognizes contributior included Ar Board of P collegeg Ja commerce Tower Prop president o n Sep' 4 28 Opening Convocation 4 I V 1 .f F. Pritcharo Humanity a Kansas Citi Board of Trus' her daughter l un., M1 J '1 ingsley used oal. Below: edallion. ff, President GO FOR IT! n September 4, William Jewell rolled out the red carpet to officially open the academic year and to honor recipients of the William F. Yates Trustee Medallions. President Kingsley's speech Go For lt instilled a sense of determination for the school year. It made people realize that there are no limits to what one can do. Aided by a video of Tim Trout's record breaking field goal from the 1985 Cardinal football season, Kingsley officially welcomed back students, both new and veteran. The Yates Medallion for Distinguished service recognizes individuals who have made distinct contributions to their community. This years honorees included Anita Gorman, president of the Kansas City Board of Parks and Recreation and a 1953 alumna of the college: James M. Kemper, Jr., chairman of the board of commerce Bankshares and chairman and president of Tower Propertiesg Joseph T. McGuff, editor and vice president of the Kansas City StarfKansas City Times: John F. Pritchard,Jr., and Mary Pritchard, leaders in Habitat for Humanity and Frank White Jr., second baseman for the Kansas City Royals, and a spokesman for Cystic Fibrosis. Board of Trustee member Mrs. Palmer Reynolds poses for a picture with her daughter Kathleen Reynolds after Opening Convocation ceremonies. .5 .2 Above Kansas City Royal s second baseman Frank White takes time for a picture with Cory Wohlford sr Wohlford returned to school after an almost fatal auto accident Below Kansas City Tlm6SfK8HS8S City Star Editor Joe McGuff talks with students and faculty at Convocation Opening Convocation 29 Above: Marlilyn Chandler Barth and Raymond Ewing were , honored by the college as Adele Hall looks on. Below: President e h O n G Kingsley chats with Adele Hall after Achievement Day activities. Q Hall was the featured speaker. stablished in l944, Achievement Day marks the time when the college recognizes alumni who have gained distlction in their career fields. Over 200 alumni have been honored in the past and the tradition continued in I987 as the college honored five more alumni on March 6. This years honorees includedg Marilyn Chandler Barth, class o l959g Raymond Ewing, class of l949g Clara Jones Lowry, class of I 475 Doran McCarty, class of I952 and Robert G. Ulrich, class of l963. Barth is a brokerfassocaite with REfMax of Kansas City, Inc., and has been a licened realtorfassociate realto since l975. In l981 she was named realtorlassociate of the year by the Kansas City Board of Realtors. In addition she is a former Editor of Tatler yearbook. Ewing is currently Director and Associate Professor of the Master's program in corporate public relations for the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. Lowry is the co-founder of the Sarah Center. lt is a treatment center for children who have been sexually molested. McCarty serves as professor of ministry and director of supervised ministry at Golden Gate Baptist Theolofgical Seminary in Mill Valley, Ca. Formerly he was a pro essor at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City. Ulrich is the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri. He was appointed by President Ronald Reagan with the advice and consent of the U.S. Senate. Achievement Day is one of those college celebrations of who we are as people together, commented PresidentJ. Gordon Kingsley. We define ourselves by our ceremonies and this is a good moment of such self-definition. 30 Achievement Day Above: , were thre of Donalc With her the Cami college. .N 32 In the News fs X 9 Cflasufs LWQ T fill , X 0: 7 I. -l,. 'J' I I ' 1 x 1 L ', X , X-' X r 5 In the News 34 National News HUOFIH SWS Let's make a deal n the summer of l985 an Israeli foreign mister told National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane that shipments of moderate elements could help speed up the release of American hostages. In the months that followed the scandal of arms-for-hostages would ruin the credability of the Reagan administration. Some call this lrangate scandal parallel to the scandal that toppled the Nixon administration. On February 26, the three member Tower Commission released their report, the commission was set up to investigate the dealings of the scandal. According to the governement officials in the know, the most damaging aspect of the report was the fact that the president was unable to demonstrate control in the situation. The Tower report concluded that Reagan had supported arms sales to free the hostages, but he was unaware that the money from the sale was going to help the war in Nicaragua. They also felt the Reagan had not purposely intended to mislead his country or cover up any illegalities. Although Reagan was not blamed, his staff was. Lt. Col. Oliver North was originally thought to be the only one involved but as events came about no one was sure who was involved. North's boss, John Poindexter also was in the know and when it came to testify before Congress both men pleaded the fifth admendement. Former CIA director William Casey had failed to inform Reagan that money was being sent. Chief of Staff Donald Regan also had a part in the scam. Both men were replaced and in the spring Casey died. Throughout the scandal North's secretary Fawn Hall became involved when it was disclosed that she was ordered to shred information concerning the events. Soon her name became a household one. The lrangate scandal did a lot to the credability of the Reagan administration but as time will tell Reagan will once again prove to be a favorite of the people. Hart CBYE ary Hz nose i disclosed tl involved in with actress was never speculations evidence fc Senator to hopes. Hart, the followed b D.C. townho Miami newsp called the pa to reveal the lRicei so as tu wife Lee. Hart's cami trouble due to had heavy de unsuccessful Democratic n to Walter Mor Herald came l the story and Some journal the interview: personal and man on the sl what Hart doi office. With fight for the E became tight Richard Gepl Senator Paul Jesse Jacksi s not lorth f one l was John 'ten it l men lr CIA iform lief of scam. lpfiflg :rth's hen it shred ln her ngate of the vill tell rite of aople. Hart abandons political career over scandal ary Hart's political future took a nose dive when it was disclosed that he could have been involved in an extra-marital affair with actress Donna Rice. Although it was never confirmed too many speculations and incriminating evidence forced the former Colorado Senator to abandon his presidental hopes. Hart, the front runner, was followed back to his Washington D.C. townhouse by reporters from a Miami newspaper with Rice. Hart called the paper and asked them not to reveal the name of the woman lRicel so as to protect her and Hart's wife Lee. Hart's campaign was already in trouble due to the fact that he still had heavy debts from his unsuccessful bid for the l984 Democratic nomination which went to Walter Mondale. The Miami Herald came under a fire for printing the story and ruining Hart's career. Some journalist feel the story and the interviews that followed were too personal and really the American man on the street doesn't care about what Hart does out of the office. With Hart out of the race the fight for the Democratic nomination became tighter than ever with Rep. Richard Gephart of Missouri, Senator Paul Simon of Illinois and Jesse Jackson leading the pack. 1988 Jim and Tammy out hat started as a confession of a extra marital affair that happened years ago turned into a major war withing the top ranks of the PTL. Jim Bakker, who founded the PTL along with his wife Tammy, confessed that earlier he had had an affair with then church secretary Jessica Hahn and that he was paying her to keep quiet. The confession forced Bakker to resign his post as head of the PTL and he gave it to fundamentalist Jerry Falwell. Bakker admitted to having the affair as a way of getting his wife back whom he suspected of being linked with country singer Gary Paxton. Bakker and his wife fled to their home in Palm Springs and have been in seclusion ever since. Falwell took command of the PTL, which stands for People that Love or Praise the Lord, ordered an investigation into funds of the organization. The more FaIweIl's men found the more contraversy was stirred. It was disclosed that Jim and Tammy had allegedly used PTL funds to pay for excessive luxuries such as homes, cars, clothes and the now famous air- conditioned dog house. The audits also showed that the PTL was in heavy financial debt and needed a miracle to get out of debt and restore the name. An auction was held to raise money. Personal items of the Bakkers were put on the blocks at the PTL theme park, Heritage Village in Fort Mill, S.C . . . Items such as Tammy'desk and Jim's giraffe were sold to followers of the now deposed couple. Bakker had promised a Holy War if Falwell did not give him back control of the empire he built Falwell responded by saying Bakker did not have a chance to return to the helm. Falwell also condemned the Bakkers when they requested a return of their salary in excess of S400,000 a year and royalties to go with it. In June the Bakkers returned to Heritage Village a vowed within 30 days to be back on the air. National News 35 4..,..--qv- P--I--' -,l.,,,.,,...4.1--l1- 'V N THE NEW Official takes life n January 22 Robert Dwyer, Pennsylvania state treasurer committed suicide during a live press conference on television. A Republican, Dwyer was facing a stiff prison sentence for his role in bribery and racketeering. He blamed the media, a lawyer and the Governor of Pennsylvania for his troubles. Following this he pulled out a .357 Magnum, raised it to his mouth and replied, lt's too late for me now. 36 ln the News Party claims ew Year's Eve is supposed to be a time of celebration of ringing in the new and ringing out the old, but the only ringing at the Dupont Plaza Hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico was the sounds of fire alarms and fire trucks. An arsonist set a fire to the hotel which claimed the lives of 95 people, many of whom were from the United States. Authorities believed the fire to have started in the ballroom and moved to lives of 'lOO's the casino, which is where many of the people were. The fire then raged to the top of the 22- story hotel. Although arson is suspected, the fire could have been controlled had the hotel been equipped with sprinkler systems. Lt. Governor Har proved UHSUCC6 O O ' s .mich is where -ple were. The top of the 22- story hotel. is suspected. ld have been he hotel been kler systems. Around the world in 9 days nce upon a time the dream was to fly, then to fly across the county, then the ocean, around the world and someday even to the moon. This year the dream was to fly around the world without ever refueling. On December 14 the incredible Voyager took off from California with pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager aboard. Nine days later the plane landed, completely around the world with only 14 gallons of fuel left. Many call this voyage the last first in aviation yet, people have been saying that for a long time. Ll. Governor Harriett Woods made her second attempt for the U.S. Senate this year. However, this too PVOVSG unsuccessful as she was beaten by former Governor Christopher Kit Bond. Aquino takes control Time magazine awarded its traditional Man of the Year this year to Phillipine leader Corazon Cori Aquino. She stunned the world by taking control of the troubled Phillipine Islands from Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda. Berkley wins third term ichard Berkley crushed opponent Jim Heeter in his race for a third term as mayor of Kansas City. Heeter who was making his first attempt for the mayors office received most of his support from Kansas City businessman Delbert Dunmire. in the News 37 NTERTAINIVIEN Grammy Album ofthe Year: Graceland: Paul Simon Song ofthe Year: That's What Friends Are For: Dionne Warwick 81 Friends Pop Male of the Year: Steve Winwood Pop Female of the Year: Barbra Streisand New Artist: Bruce Hornsby and the Range Pop Instrumental: Top Gun Theme 38 Entertainment Dscar Emmy Best Picture ' Platoon A Room With A View Children of a Lesser God Hannah and Her Sisters The Mission Best Actor ' Paul Newman: The Color of Money Dexter Gordon: Round Midnight Bob Hoskins: Mona Lisa William Hurt: Children ofa Lesser God James Woods: Salvador Best Actress 'Marlee Martin: Children of a Lesser God Jane Fonda: The Morning After Sissy Spacek: Crimes of the Heart Kathleen Turner: Peggy Sue Got Married Sigourney Weaver: Aliens Best Supporting Actor 'Michael Caine: Hannah and Her Sisters Best Supporting Actress 'Diane Wiest: Hannah and Her Sisters Best Song Take My Breath Away Comedy Series: The Golden Girls Lead ActorlComedy: Michael J. Fox lFamily Tiesj Lead ActresslComedy: Betty White I The Golden Girlsl Supporting ActorlComedy: John Larroquette fNight Courtj Supporting ActresslComedy: Rhea Perlman lCheers1 Drama Series: Cagney 8. Lacey Lead ActorlDrama: William Daniels lSt. Elsewherel Lead Actresslbrama: Sharon Gless ICagney 81 Laceyj Isl Sirlsj ly: Dourtj nedy: fhereI Laceyj PORT WORLD SERIES NEW YORK METS SUPERBOWL NEW YORK GIANTS NCAA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS PENN STATE UNIVERSITY NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LOUISVILLE STANLEY CUP EDMONTON OILERS NBA CHAMPIONS LOS ANGELES LAKERS VS. BOSTON CELTICS AMERICAS CUP UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Sports 39 N THE HIL I 40 On the Hill When the possibility of there not being lights on Jewell Hall for the traditional Christmas Lighting ofthe Quad student and community protest forced administration officials to reassess their decision and go ahead with the lights. College holds first formal n February 20, Student Senate sponsored the first all-school winter formal at the KCl Marriott. The idea came about to help bring a sense of unity to the college campus. To bring everyone together to have fun. The cost of the formal was S2 per person and S3 a couple. The proceeds of the event went to charity. Over 100 people attended the dance which featured a live disc jockey. David Dice was on hand, providing party-pics. Student fi Senate plans to make the formal an annual event. at . P .2 -1 E .Q fd' fr. Student abduction causes stir on campus 22-year old commuter was abducted from the campus on January 23. The Gladstone resident was approached for directions by a man who pulled a gun anc forced her into his car. The man then took her to Excelsior Springs where he stopped for gas and she jumped out of the car and ran for help. According to campus officials the mar had done the same thing at Maple Woods Community College. Extra security was added around campus unti officials were sure the abductor had been caught. Lam fter 17 accept Lambert se tothe pres that of Pfe ofthe colle W-1 .wr . 4 fit. 'LA ' ',13c':A. jg: . 'Sf357YH'.e.,g YT . L., .,f ,-nh., Af. 5. ' Uttar? .4 is .MZ , ,. af- ft .Sita- T Fig' -ri ..i gm . C . . , . 15.11535-.,f,.. Eels Blk 0NT1toi Sociology profe BikeAmerica. C Human Family F donations from college commui .. .-.-g.....,...-11m-rv-Q-- ' ' - 1 ' ' irst mal .Theidea telcollege fun, The mpgs. The 00.950916 sCl0Ckey. - 5-.Student ualevent. . , - :tion :ir on npus m the campUS a resident WHS ned a gun and ar to Excelsior ped out of the iicials the m-fill is Commurllfll 1 campus urlfl' l been caught- Lambert leaves the Hill fter 17 years of service to William Jewell, Dr. Dan Lambert left the Hill to accept the role of President of Baker University. At William Jewell Lambert served as a professor, dean of Student Affairs, executive assistant to the president, vice-president of the college and his last position here was that of president of CollegeHill Investments, lnc. In addition he is a i963 alum of the college. Lambert officially took over Baker on July 1. 1 ' , , Ed,S Bik9A1ne1'iCa ONTROL CENTER Sociology professor Dr. Ed Chasteen, poses by his poster celebrating Ed's BikeAmerica. Chasteen biked from Disneyworld to Disneyland promoting the Human Family Reunion and Multiple Sclerosis. Chasteen's trip was funded by d0nations from public and private sectors. A map positioned on the quad let the College communinity know of his travels. McGarvey returns to the Hill lter a 7 year absence from the Hill, Stan McGarvey returns to helm of the William Jewell College Cardinal football team. He replaces Vic Wallace who resigned in December. McGarvey, 37, was selected from more than 100 applicants from all over the country. In l980, McGarvey took the Cards to the NAIA National Championship semi-finals with an 11-1-1 record. He played for the Montrel Alouettes in the Canadian Football League. He had 14 years of coaching experience on the college and high school levels prior to returning to the head coaching job of the Red Rage. MCI investigates students nvestigators from MCI were on the campus investigating students who have illegally used credit card numbers to avoid paying long- distance telephone bills. The college set up a room in which students could come confess to their using the number, pay their debts and avoid prosecution. The investigation was similar to ones at North Texas State University, Texas Tech and Kansas University. MCI estimated that close to half of the campus population had used the illegal number. On the Hlll 41 N THE HIL CJ 4 , K gg i is 5: lb EE 2 f SE .QI O F. The now famous sit-in which was in response to the administrations closing down the library during D period as a result of a few students unappropriate actions such as snowball fights, chase and verbal abuse of the librarians. The library was closed almost a week and after several meetings between Student Senate and the Administration the crisis was solved. The sit in attracted local news persons from Kansas City area televsion stations. 42 On the Hill My 1 Xu I X Carl the ocated Careel a wide vari According director of placement planning fc November Developml first annua Mabee Ce Companies came with possible jc 400 peopll brought st the repres fields of th also is hor builder. Tl increasing N, ,... -im? .,..-,..-..-.-e AT 'LAN ,. wr i SQQNG III! use 92' lllll .1 ull iv 'eek and s from F,,.....--- .za ,Q SA t lwl 95' gi' .. ' 2 f ' .. Paul Pautler proudly displays his plaque commerating his winning of the Faculty Award. The award is given to a student who has spent hislher entire undergraduate career at William Jewell and who has a grade point average of 3.75 or higherg awarded on the basis of academic achievement and exemplification of the highest ideals of a liberal arts eduction at William Jewell. Other candidates included Mark Bross, Terri ldema, David Fleubhausen and Rhonda Winstead. Paultler served as Editor of The Hilltop Monitor . Career Development gets students on the right track ocated upstairs in the Union the Career Development Office has a wide variety of services to offer. According to Judy Rychlewski, director of career development and placement, it's never to early to start planning for your future. On November 4 the Career Development Office sponsored the first annual Employer Fair in the Mabee Center. Eighty-two 00mpanies from the F.B.I. to l.B.M. Came with displays and tables about Dossible job opportunities. Close to 400 people attented the fair which bf0ught students face to face with the representatives from the career fields of their choice. The office also is home to the computer resume builder. This has become WCreasingIy popular with seniors as well as underclassmen according to Rychlewski. The system was developed by Rychlewski's husband. Each day students wander upstairs to look through the job files which include full and part time jobs as well as jobs requiring a college degree. Different time throughout the year recruiters from companies from companies such as Hallmark, Marion Labs and the United Way come on campus looking for potential employees. Rychlewski said this is a popular service and their is never a shortage of people wanting to sign up to interview. On the Hill 43 44 Overseas Program Programs offer students the worl or many students , an important part of their education at William Jewell takes place thousands of miles away form the Liberty campus-at such places as England, France Germany, Austria, Spain and Japan. Students from any major may participate. Programs in England are most popular among students and most directly associated with William Jewell. Honors students are selected to attend Oxford University's Regents Park College for a year, participate inthe Oxford Overseas Study Course for a year or a semsterg attend Cambridge University's Homerton Clloege a year, or, upon graduation, study at Cambridge University's Wolfson College for one or two years. ln connection with the University ol Evansville, Jewell offers students the opportunity to study for a semester at Harlaxton College, located at Harlaxton Manor near Grantham, England. The student body is made up of about 160 students, mostly from American Colleges. In cooperation with other American colleges, Jewell offers students with interest in foreign languages the opportunity to study at La Sorbonne or Institut Catholique in Paris, the University of Granada in Spain, the Goethe Institute in Germany and Vienna, Austria. Overseas winerims and summer programs also afford the chance for Jewell students to become acquainted with the broader picture. The quad at Oxford is similar to the one here at William Jewell. Each ear student h t i rt ' d at one of the many colleges William Jewell has exchange programs vzith. S ave I 6 oppo umty to study abroa The view from the drive up the drive Harlaxton College England. The prog Harlaxton is the lar year students from Jewell attend the is set in an old Eng 'X .--s..-.-:-ns- ents lorld 'illiam Jewell tpus-at such tudents from f participate. nost directly ttend Oxford n the Oxford lUniversity's i University's University of 1 semester at England. The Dm American Colleges. students with ine or Institut ie Institute in lnna, Austria. ice for Jewell ider picture. y to study abroad The view from the road as you drive up the driveway to Harlaxton College in Grantham England. The program at Harlaxton is the largest. Each year students from William Jewell attend the college which is set in an old English manor. f . ii I 5 i Y 3 .Y .,, K l I l 1. 1 ,.-V- y ,N I n Z ,F v I 3 V' f . ,,, tgp The cottages at Harlaxton are similar to the dormitories at William Jewell. The cottages are set to undergo a major renovation. One of the many churches at Oxford University. The program at Oxford is set on six week sessions. A student has classes for six week periods. Overseas Program 45 l l l l ll .ll sill . l ,,. 5. l E, ll ll ll 1 ll lil V l ,fl 71 l'l tl l l l y l l l V l .ix ,X lil li it -l fi ,.i I . lil V1 ly , . . At the Balle illiam Jewell's twenty-two-year-old Fine Arts Program once again provided students an ' ' ' ' ' k n music' opportunity to enjoy performances by nationally and internationally now sans, dancers and dramatists. Students received free tickets and transportation on the London bus to performances held in Kansas City's Folly Theater and Music Hall. A duo-recital by pianist Adre- Ch ' f St J h Michael Schub and flutist Eugenia Zuckerman was held in Cano Chapel, and the our o . o n'5 College, Cambridge, sang at the Wornall Road Baptist Church. The 1986-87 season featured renowned actress Zoe Caldwell in Lillian, the world-recital debut of soprano Carol Vaness, the Negro Ensemble Company, the Chicago City Ballet, the return of the ever-popular Guthrie Theater in Candida, the Franz Lisy Chamber Orchestra, the Pilobolus Dance Theater and the St. Louis Symphony with pianist Emanuel Ax. Disappointment over several scheduled artists' cancellations was offset by the wonderful performances given by those who took up the task. Performing as a replacement for tenor Jose Carreras, bass - baritone Samuel Ramsey wowed his audiences from the first note. When dancers Patricia McBride and lb Anderson had to bow out of the Art of Balanchine event at the last minute, Merrill Ashley and John Meehan stepped in with a highly satisfying performance. Soprano Roberta Alexander delivered an exquisite solo recital when her partner, baritone Simon Estes, cancelled due to an illness. Highlighting the season were events coordinated by CUA in conjunction with several Fine Arts performances, including receptions at the President's home before Ballet West and the Acting Company's presentation of Much Ado About Nothing , a dinner at Harry Starker's before the Alvin Ailey Dance Theaterg and trips to the Hyatt's dessert bar following several performances. -'N I 1, A-5 4 J .C.- wx , 43 Soprano Carol Vaness performed her world-debut l recital on the Fine Arts Program. A livufiung from 1 x grhmgl, was Bllel .tudents an musicians, ldon bus to anist Adre- f St. John's :ist Church. acital debut eturn of the olus Dance manuel Ax. 3 wonderful 'tenor Jose len dancers last minute, lno Roberta lncelled due o an illness. ral Fine Arts d the Acting are the Alvin rformances. 9 t'E5:s?f?t'1'f:-. if Tam 'Gi-., The American Comedy Ballet entertained a full house at the Folly Theater with The Buttercups set to music by Patti LaBelIe Below: Appearing regularly on the Fine Arts series pianist Emanuel Ax captivates his audiences with every note he plays ' 13? 44 six- I te? pf' .fl as 4, , . 1 W 1, . it . H A4 ' 'eff 1 H X ' 4 , '26 f X A QZZIXX ,gif W ' 32,61 1 V, . , ,. i . . WX.. A 3 . ' urlng from the John F. Kennedy Center, the Acting Company's production of Shakespeare's Muc ' Nothing was set in Cuba during the 1930's. h Ado About N THE HIL Playing to a packed Gano auditorium, the Romantics stormed onto the Campus of Achievement. The event was sponsored by College Union Activities. CUA also brought a comedian on campus and presented the CUA Last Lecture Series. 48 On the Hill Stud- Libra n a Sunq police re broke into. Mi Jewell studen according to li attorney, were grades. The a broadcasted i three men we actuality they hearing the cl misdemeanor suspension. s Union Activities. Students charged in Library break-in n a Sunday morning towards the end of April Liberty police recevied a call that Curry Library was being broke into. Minutes later police arrested three William Jewell students in the burglary attempt. The students, according to Michael Reardon, Clay County prosecuting attorney, were attempting to steal tests and change grades. The attempt made the Kansas City news which broadcasted inaccurate information when it stated that the three men were booted out of the college, when in actuality they voluntariy withdrew from the college. At the hearing the charges were reduced to a Class A misdemeanor and each of them recieved a one year suspension. V l t gQ,f.,,4f...H ' 5 i 2 A 1 . ,. ti i t il iz l, ..HAls1 wi 1+ Illia Hl,lMANllY+ w 4 l n September 17 Habitat for Humanity Week was observed on the Hill. The week celebrated the work of ll Millard Fuller who for over 15 years has been working to L provide housing for the poor without charging interest or , A l even to make a profit. However, the week took a bad turn is when vandals left an unkind remark on the Habitat for L '. Humanity display on the quad. Someone had sprayed l Haramba House on the shack. The campus became l outraged and racial tensions were high as leaders from all , L organizations banded together to find the culprits. Over , L Winterim a group traveled to Haiti representing William , Jewell to help with the housing for the poor. . l . l QW I 1 it l' .N -l . i i l ., , l l . 1 l l ll l E. li lil! Milf iljlfi iii flil Fil dll.. .ll All lla Lg 1, ii I. l E. On the Hill 49 f i V' 7 N W' 111' . rf rf. wo, 4. .:'Q!f.,5 'N A Y 'Wien .- 4 if -Y 4 ki .A . P f .1--I fs ' 6553. Lv wwe - 1 sp., ' M . ,T , ., yy 4- V . ,.. --73 95 1-. f V. . 4 ' . , .. '11-,X Www - ' , . f f., U, . l 1 E- N - .5953 .A WM f Q W' g. T? 2 W., ug ,- f5,'.. fl L4 .FY , 45.9. ,- 75, .775 gifs' ' A 3' ,- , . . , U. 4 U I12'Z' L,:,.Mff V- .1 1 I V' ,7 , .3 ,.. z 5, 'YA-11,3 ' I ' C 1?-V! f 1 gjgf ,r':p!f43f'ssfi52, X ' 1 1 gsk f ww f , . Awfqm 1 'Z . '34-' V , ' .v'a. . .!,:,A': x' ,M fs-W -Q .W 1 Wa gy - :f ,n 1 14,-Q ,gif .2 .av 440 . , lil fi. . fZ5f4,,.,. Q .us 5' ' .mf 1. ff' -'sgfsfg' Z - . gf'-, . r R, . ' , . rx h ' 1 A , r ny:- - - - , 4 . 1 .J 'Z X b -X X 7. A g .. L . , A rs I A, QA ' A . A9 .F ' , t H , . .. L lm. W. , K. f h , . , X' , ' - ' X f . - 'Q - K- 'W - 4, 4 t ' A 1 , F -35 f- ' , F5 V ' ' - f 'Z , Q -,, Km . 6 . .J . Q H A - ,VR A' is ? X Q V Rx., 4 Q K fl! A A , 1 . ' ' Z .L - ' ' -x 'V A J J b Y .Q - ' 1 ' ' is 5 'V ' .5 ' Q ' . ' . . -. , .Nr jx- e,' .51-lr. 'i 1. , - .Q . I V H ' . A . A - I H , A N if , 5 511, 4. P 4 1 gv, q 1 I Q... - A A A . , x I . .- , . , , . g ' . . .x A - - . -f . A . - R .A .f N h -f . . . ' ' .:- - .. ' . , : 4' . -. K 9' . . - In ' ' 50 Sports .,..., W., 1 Q iX'f3'NS3t' ., ' ' 2-'YSL ' 1 -'ii-5.5 -x t gem. sf 1 ss? Q 5' ' - ' 23? Wffzff-'-' FEV 1 -s-1.217 ' ,aw--5 V' :Q-,'.Q.--:-:ff - -' -- fif'-Zsgefi-Afi S I , ,,,. i7Zs3Lf3f'f1, tat'-fl if .xv---1-1 zikmggxsfwkz-N. ASE?-2 gr - -. U . ' ,- ',-A- ' A. , :1Q3lQ1ii:L4l':'iFQf?!: I f ' X 35331 :,-Nl...1g1Y,x-:,.-,:- Y. . 3' ' V-W . .1- ', ,A .ir vigil' , ig tp A Q 1.4 ' 4i-ip, . I A f , If f N '41 J ' . . , - Sports X, Sports 51 Cards fall short of winning edge or the first time since 1978 the William Jewell College Cardinal football team finished the season below the 500 mark. The team finished its season 4-6 overall and 4- 3 in the Heart of America Athletic Conference, tying three ways for second place inthe conference. Morgan Tolliver, senior running back from Oak Grove was honored by being placed on the second team All- Conference and All-District. He rushed for over 800 yards and 149 attempts and averaged 5.5 yards a carry, he was the team leader in rushing. Remy Blanchaert, senior, lead all receivers with 23 catched for 391 yards. QuarterbackShawn Long,sophomore, was 83 for 197 for a total of 1,252 yards. On the defense Bob Arnce, sophomore, lead the Red Rage with 62 tackles and 25 assists. Although the team finished with a losing record they are optimistic about next season. In December Vic Wallace, head coach, resigned his post at coach. Coming into to lead the Cardinals will be Stan McGarvey who was the head coach from l978-80. An intense winter conditioning and summer practice should make the Red Rage once again on the winning side of the K X ' s A9 Dt .3 f.l....2.'iii 5 f' iiis at .ref Above: Rushing through the Tarkio defense a Cardinal rusher goes for six. The Cards beat Tarkio 27-0 for a parents day victory. Below: Before tl'aCKS. the game, assistant coach gives the team a pep talk. Number 49 Bob Arnce led the Cards on the defense. K E R , VV J f 'Si 1 it J .fri . f ag X M ,F g,. 1 , . 5 , . 4. 'Q 4 X ' . '35 if 'S Ci, L it fl ' 4' ' 1' .1 yi 4 5. , ' V 1, . , 6 -A 1 I K. mid 'R K 52 Football 'M l '3 '-235. ! N' ' - ', ':'f4 . D- I go., ,X . . L.--. ey .. . I I . . LI.. 9, A . , , . by ll 5 ...mg U 1+ V LX Q ' ci it 1 Flow 15 Ja S Qddison, lgleag ' e lY. Dan Wi Moore Row 3: :,37 'Y Foutz, E fcasky, Ste, vlan. Shawn 'K 55' ROY Stu . -','fi9f. Mickl is-ing, Ricki ' '99 Penbro Q, . ix 1 ., if Q '1 z X ts fo I n ni 33 L. wigs-S ' -'.' 4 3 Q Q Q x I g M X ft , ,Q . ..- Left: In the game against Tarkio the Red Rage offense ' . goes for six. Below Left. The Red Rage defense prepares to block. Below: Going for the quarterback sack 862 grabs his man. lrusher goes for ,X Q: ary. Below: Before 15 'E lumber49 Bob fy H J 5 ' . L- Football m:':i ':, H I ' I L2 I ' SW Baptist 0 10 I 21 Austin 31 10 Benedictine 42 23 Culver Stockton 12 6 Baker 28 14 Mo. Valley 24 24 Graceland 10 18 Cen. Methodist 21 27 Tarkio 0 14 Mid. America 7 TOtalI 4-6 .gf R - . A321196 'Slay Stevens, Erik Wood, Ken Anderson, Ethan Schnelle, Kelly Mason, Kent Wilson, Mark Porth, Andy Caris, Scott Giarraputo, Tim Johnson, John ' pen . Head Coach Vic Wallace Cory Wohlford Row 2' Dale Lovelace, Tim Johanns, Mark Wansing, Mike Lawrence, Bob Arnce, Dave Lewis, John M00 1 rpggafl Vlleakly, Darrin lnlow, Morgan Tolliver, Curt Newsom, Chuck Pamenterre, Joel Edwards, teve Miller, Graham Cofer, Reed Wheeler, Steve Manny F OW 3. David Jurcak, Bret McDonald, Sean Klase, Bennie Palmenterre, Mike Griffin, Bob Nicholas, Jeff Currey, Remy Blanchaert, Doug Paden, pr0CaSk0UlZ, Steve Sexhauer, Jeff Hudson, Steve McCluhan, Tony Civella, Richard Hicks, Richard Carlyle, Kevin Fender Row 4: Lyle Burns, John Bryan Syl, Steve Welker, Shane Caldwell, Troy Greene, Doug Doll, David Burgg, Mike McLaughlin, Kevin Pickering, Mark Halmbacker, Mike Hottel, Jett Jones, -R awn Long, Mark Krtek, Jon Thomas, John Mika, Tim Baker, Carlos urdine Row 5: owell Quick, Kevin Christy, Mike Kramer, Eric Olsen, Jim ' OY Stevens, Donnie Minor, Scott Pusateri, George Rissman, David Eisiminger, Mack Crowley, Scott Cowdrey, Mike Woyke, Mike Lang, David lr I . uma' MICK Beckm P lNe b Lar Ea an Row 6' John Goswick Scott Shepard And Lindsay Mike Murdock, David Roberts, David Q --, eer, au wurn, . , . . Jgbrgnsl Fllcky Blackjllatt Hustead, Todd Thrgmpgon, Troay Strong, Kevin Uhlman, Ken Braunlich, John Hummel, Gary Greenwald, Bob Hoffman, Y 8 PSNUYOOK, Craig Wilson, Todd Grace, Ron Lawson. Football 53 V Q we si 1 A lg l W i v - .GA ' .g ,r - .MV ,V Above: With an eye on the ball, Kurt Pycior warms up before a match. Below: On the defense, Brian Scheetz tries to steal the ball from a Tarkio opponent. f Cards go goal to goa or the first time inthe history of William Jewell College, the Cardinal soccer team advanced to the District Playoffs. lt had been a goal for many years and led by coach Francois Favreau, in his final season at William Jewell, it was made a reality. The season started with a 3-2 defeat of the UMKC Kangaroos and at the end of the season the Cardinals sat atop the Heart of America Athletic Conference with a perfect 5-0 record in Conference play. Although the Cards lost in the first round of District team members Kurt Pycior, jr., and Jeff Ranville jr., were named to the All-District first team. ln addition Flanville was named Co-Player of the Year. Honorable mention was fiven to senior Steve Scheetz and his brother freshman Brian Scheetz. Favreau was also named coach of the year. 54 Soccer I 1 I . nt w it . as- - W ANS, on N Y if Y , sus , Qi 5 .yds N, . . . 4.-gb N ' .A 'K ss? '- s ' .s -1 Siu 9 ww sg . , 4 A f.. 25 I 1' ' ii . l Ni? ' S. di Left: 'On the offense, Jud Milham, goes for the goal. Below Left: All District player Kurt P cior and John Crane battle it out with Missouri Y Valley opponents. Below: Freshmen Dan Hutchinson goes for the f .t.vf 3' C' In grimy . B, ., -. if -al to if fy f 1 J Y P offensive. is -is ,, X. iff? ca 'Di Iilliam Jewell vanced to the fears and led on at William started with a he end of the .rt of America 5-0 record in :st in the first r, jr., and Jeff :first team. ln er of the Year. l Scheetz and 'eau was also :h of the year. .il 'UW' 'X F ff' . - J14wh?1: . -.lr-' 2 L3 . ' -. .xgfgzg-'f.:1f X .-if 5. :..f'f X ry. Q . lf Q F ',iQl,.?yfz5f' 'iigniwg at. U 1 , L, A . N, Lev- N-Lv,?,9i??h,pyg?l. V, V 1 . - kv ' ' 'fh4Vf?gff'i35'f-9: -f' 'S .19 ' , - 1 J, '-. . t . i 4. . - ,.14?:t+t . .1 ,M -AWA, :n Soccer WJC 3 0 12 0 5 2 1 4 1 0 O 5 0 3 1 0 Total: 9-7 Cardinal Soccer UMKC Rockhurst Kemper Park Mo. Valley Tarkio Benedictine Baker Westminster SEMO Mo. Southern Cen. Methodist Avila Mid America Ottawa Avila OPP 2 4 1 1 2 1 7 1 0 1 4 3 2 1 0 4 . .. Sw v : - .Y- i 1? ,..a .4 sq M. , .,.,w ff A .J . -,P 1 ,y ing: T , Soccer 55 Netters spike to success he William Jewell College Cardinal Volleyball team ended their season with a 6-5 record, a fourth place finish in the Heart of America Athletic Conference and two team members being selected for honorable mention slots on the all-conference team. Susan Gillette, jr., and Nancy Niedervvimmer so., were both chosen. I l vig gg?a,:,--,. f 3: li of iw h A ii, -slati Q3 56 Volleyball ' f 5 .1 .A QI Q ..,. 'lg P l 1 , i 2::s:e,?:,'3al:'e -, u 2 eff-?2': , ,, 1' ,, 'f-4s-4' 4 , -..-Q-uv ' ff I ,,....-4-.-. 1 ' 3 - , ,i Len: JUIIG McMillin serves the ball during a home match. Above: Up for A the spike, Cami Kupcho, so., scores a point for the Cards. Below: At the as if net the Cardinal frontline blocks a shot. C . , T55 -5,2 4.-4 - ee e 24. ., S 'V fury i f l?Z?.2Z2Einafi!Z1Jf 1. ,er ,,,,,,,,, ,, ya 3 .:,,.f'., H V, f 7 ' Q, Eye W I nl' K M 0 ,if f F'0mFl0W1 Julie M- ' We KavKovaf. Li -V R .larl l T'pf0 -Backhowf ff lll., 'tlipfwyf ' I I '- S A , 'VLL :fi vw, 1 I ,- ,.,. ,,--Q.,--54-unvunv-.4...-c--nv , I -I ,, W I . in 1 l Below: Up forthe spike, a Cardinal netter blocks a shot. Left: Susan 3 OT? f i 5 .,,-.' , 5, , 1 I E 4 ! I Gillette, jr.,gets ready forthe serve. - 1,-W . ,- l my gfhwf, v, K fy oriraf . P , A 462 l ff fx - 2 l 9 K si .. ,,., ,. Y E l A y sy l V is 1 .V AB. . -. .Abovez Upfor J? IE, Q 25 Is BeIow'Atthe ' 'T -273' 'lk 'LG W 5 A 4? -L 4 ix t 'G ' k ,4 ,J ,Rf Y Z iw, 1 - ':,- X t iv it 'lf' I , 4 gl , f ..'iZ 2 l' sf - V fig ,. . P .M 'Z I, jf Volleyball TEN? Kay Kovar, Lynne Canson, Paula Hammock, Ginny Procotr, Nancy Niederwimmer, Kay poll. Back Row: Coach Holley LaPointe, Barb Macke, Tonya Davls. Om Row: Julie McMillan, Caml Kupcho, Susan Gillette, Jonlyn Pierce, Klm Selby, Jlll Graham.Row ,, ,, . 7 eau Cardinal Volleyball WJC OPP L Benedictine W W Penn Valley L L Tarkio W W Mid America L L Mo. Western W W Park L W Avila L W Baker L L Rockhurst W W Avila L L SW Baptist W Rockhurst Tournatment: 3rd HAAC Tournament: 4th Total: 6-5 Volleyball 57 Runners Go The Distance his yeas year's mens and womens cross country team placed third in the Heart of America Athletic Conference and fifth in District action. The women's squad was led by Katrinka Foreman who put a 23rd place performance at District meent which was held at William Jewell. Tim Garrison led the men's squad. Bad weather was a problem for most of the season as was a the 'ne e'n ofhtm.M fhr n wrefr I Xp ne ce t e ea osto t e un ers 6 'St Leading the pack, Katrinka Foreman gives it herall. year, with this behind them the Cross Country team definitely has a lot to look fonfvard to. Cross Countr Row 1: Deann Rosenbaum, Jennifer Martin, Robin West, Katrinka Foreman, Laura Fishel, Coach Steve Houck Row 2: Stan Croft, Chris Ankenbrand, Mark Zell, Kevin McClure. 58 Cross Country Pf6p8Fil'IQ for . Jai SGW 1: Randy Ovt HY Webster, Tor ,-, -,.....,',-.f.--- -4-- -- '- Q--. f ' ....,...,,..-...7.-.---v---v--- V Y A . Y ,.-q,.,.....-.4-1-v-....,...-v-vu-f V w . Preparing for another match Jeff Stafford thinks about his moves. r S I a I 0 4 The Mat I i i I I i wrestling ggwvbr Randy Owings, Rich Penaloza, Jeff Stafford, John Goswick, David Jenkins Row 2: Co Wrestling WJC 12 CMSU 9 Meramac 12 Forest Park 3 NW Iowa 13 Dalma Simgson 10th Tri- tate 4th WAIA 8th OPP 45 48 52 49 39 ach , V ebsfef. Tom Lott, Rod Simpklns, Matt Hustead, Mike McLaughlin. V X, Wrestling 59 The Heat ls ON! he William Jewell men's basketball team finished its season with the most wins ever for the team. With a record of 27-6, the Cardinals once finished atop the Heart of America Athletic Conference for the third straight year. The team also continued their streak of 38 conference wins. The team made it to the semifinals of the NAIA District 16 playoffs but the season ended there with a 96-100 loss in overtime to nemesis Missouri Southern For the season Dan Carson led all Cardinals with 619 points total averaging 18.8 per game. Carson also led in assists with 113 as well as field goal percentages making 245 in 441 attempts. On the defensive Kevin Cheadle took rebounding honors with 297 for the year. Phil Holloway, the only senior on the team, had 58 steals and the Cheadle brothers had 129 blocks between them. All-Conference honors went to Carson, Cheadle and John Kiely. Honorable mention was given to Terry Cheadle. Carson was also named to the All-District team and was voted Most Valuable Player and Newcomer of the Year in the HAAC. In addition Head Coach Larry Holley was once again named Coach of the Year by the HAAC. A , .,.-. --if A T' ,,,....-- I R, W1 I T' I 4 --'---- l H ' P . x - AL ' ' . .4 44, 'A If - ' 'A IM 14-1.-.1 I -+1 f 3 Above: Up for two, Phil Holloway goes for the basket. Left: HAAC Player of the Year, Dan Carson blocks an opponent during a home game. Below: During a time out Coach Larry Holley converses with the team. . V ,25- ',, -A 'f fn fry f li -. '-173' ' offfiamv .gtg - fi, LE ,,..-v-W- 1 , z . '1 . - 4 tiOw1: ein Ba S. 6 Wy. Kevin s 60 Men s Basketball Eoodman. Ke Larson, Briar ,.-- -1..fm1? V503 'ar f' ,. ,Q '-9--- Q HAAC Player game. 1 the team. 1 Left:.Blocking the opponent, John Kiely tries to get the bail. Below' Making the score, Phil Holloway and Steffon Kizine help in another Cardinal victory. A , + ,hay ,. f - A' au., X xS - A -f.. 4 iii ' 'V f ,ff ! , W5 X.. .15 3,1 ', 3. ,j f V ., 1.....,,fj: , ,J f , 1-f-I 21.1723 .1 f .','4z y ' 9,4 ., 4' f, H - Mafia! -.ff,,,,.:4 , 5,4 4, 4 W, , , , ff w,,,1,. V, A ,V iii!!! f: ,, ' 54: 1 ,V A.. fff 57' - , 'T I ff ff'- .M-M-rWu ' V.-. n 1-H p- - Ms, E. 'Ig Men's Basketball l Cardinal Basketball WJC OPP 83 Benedictine 96 Westminster SW Oklahoma Rockhurst Eckerd Tampa Avila KS Wesleyan Bartlesville MO Western Cameron U NE Wesleyan Pitt State Culver Stockton MO Valley Drury Mid America Cen. Methodist Baker Tarkio Graceland Flockhurst Mo. Valley Mid America Culver Stockton Baker Cen. Methodist . 106 71 , , , NN, ,I , ff QQW1: Bill Barnes, Louis Wilson, Rodney Parks, Monte Harmon, John Vickers, Phil Holloway, John G'9'Y, Kevin Sansberry, Steffon Kizine, John Rohay, Coach Larry Holley Row 2: Jeff Watt, Tom Cgodman, .Kelly Mason, Keith Parker, Troy Greene, Kevin Cheadle, Terry Cheadle, Ed Gallet, Dan 85 65 81 61 88 84 69 91 78 55 98 56 98 63 87 57 73 65 79 85 79 69 78 54 73 66 86 91 83 78 100 71 81 76 83 81 91 66 83 88 76 64 81 75 74 55 1 08 65 1 05 80 87 53 99 80 66 62 1 O3 rson, Brian Wood, Coach Dan Longstreth. Qgilfio Graceland Ottawa 56 74 Flockhurst 58 96 Mo. Southern 100 Total: 27-6 Mews Ba sketball 61 5 :L .Q . ,'. 1 1'-' 'U - E . a ? 5 3 Row 1: Jody Ro How 2: Julie Wo 'weison Row 3 I Barton, Kevin HI VTCCIBDUOH, Ga 4 31.54, J e On defense, om an l l N .,,, Q 5 i 6 F X. X N vs: S 9 --' 'Q' 'i 5 1 ' H L Y V . 54 2 Y V 1 A Z-, . t .1 v , m . , W Q W v 1 , E, L , ' 5 ' 72 'X an ' , -N a-, ,fuer ' ,Ll -K t . '::,,, - t . . xiii . v- .. , t 'S C313 -1: sf- ' M 1 1 , . . i. Dunant i , asm., 1 Women's Basketball Cardinal Basketball C O Benedictine Ottawa Rockhurst Benedictine Dana Avila , Simpson Evangel Cal. aptist Pt. Loma Naz. Culver-Stockton Mo. Valley Mid. America Central Meth. Baker Graceland Rockhurst Mo. Valley Mid America Culver Stockton Baker Central Meth WJ PP 73 63 81 76 76 71 71 59 87 50 78 59 84 67 86 73 66 72 85 46 84 63 72 65 92 61 90 60 84 69 79 66 78 80 73 57 97 53 79 1 04 58 56 79 60 73 70 84 45 71 76 Avila gow 11 Jody Rounkles, Jennifer Thornhill, Robin lmhoff, Susan Lymer, Robin West, Shana Pelts THVKIO Nor' 21 Julie Wood, Susie McLinden, Sarabeth Rhodes, Jill Graham, Sherrill Roberts, Coach Jirn Graceland Pe S00 Row 3: Dana Miller, Debbie Pilcher, Paula Hammock, Sheryl Meyer, Evelyn Tidvvell, Melissa 3300. Kevin Hudson Row 4: Kay Kovar, Sonya Flank, Teresa Newton, Laurie Price, Deidre Totalg 22-4 MCC'Sndon, Gayle Draper. Women's Basketball 63 64 Swimming Swimmers net success our swimmers from the William Jewell team qualified for the NAIA National swimming competition which was held in Milwaukee. Team members Valerie Donnelly, Suzie Riney, Karen Standerfer and Beth Zentgraf made the trip. The team qualified on the basis of their performance in the 200 medley, the 200 freestyle and the 400 freestyle relay. Donnelly and Standerfer also qualified on an individual level in the 50 meter freestyle and the 100 meter backstroke resprectively. Led by coach Holley Lapointe, the swimmers had a successful season and continue to grow and develop. , .,.,. . .U 4 ',-I .. . U -. A :'. U fl ,Z --I ' - a ,gy I- 1, t :naw-suqy H 1 L!! I ,, 7 2 -Q 4 U f y , 5 fa X T J ' 4 u M903-bl ' 1 f fm t 4 V ' lj . W- ' :..m:g.sff - .,.- g I A P J., - Q 5 wl f V, ui A ':: ,hiiiifxd -1 :fre ,A f -- ' 11-wi-.. T On the dive. Cardinal swimmers race. i .cv- .-il'J nv- --6. 3' Win: 11,14 I, fl -1 l H -. D from Row: oh. Flow: Susie Flir 1 V I A v 2 4 7 ' ' 4,1-.af V- ,. .MVMPEJ ,fl V!! swam , .9 K F ,je Y .. VV 1- 1 11' i f , , - , ' '- A an wmiiiw' Awfg , .M mf . A . 1 I 4 ' , , , ' Y, Q 9' 1' f' .Wiv ' ' ' f .f I 5, . ,V .,. v Z 3 N , 1 :fifth yr, 1 JL, f . ' 'av-H ,., 4, ,. . fi M , ' 'H X , ' 4 H ,wh - 1 ' ' ' 1- ff' , V, ., . ,W MW:-1 --, gf ' K, ' A 4444 ' -. 4 ff. ' f l 'A' V A 'V V ,..,,,, Manuva. ' V 'W' 4 'V 'Q .. - ,www I 0 ,, 10,1 -v , :1 'Wm' W! A 1 K 1,917 LW ,. 9 Above: A Cardinal swimmer practices in the Mabee Center pool. Below: Using the butterfly stroke, a Cardinal swimmer practices before a meet. f wk WWF:-f:: ' .M .Y ,wif x , .. . b , ,, gat. ' .t-4, M , Q 'li .4 C.. .', 7, aw Q x 0 M , , ,kv vm., f wa ' y ,yn ,v -,J V A 'f.sN,,Qz,t zz.,-as ' '?g,QfjQ Q : N f ' V . mv., R K ' .. :.- .qcfiw - , . .A a ,. . ..Qmj?Q , , i I Q, yy--Q .F nw A . , ff e ,: tw 'Q Q my I , Yi y 1 2. N- '-'gkgtf 515. Q' . ., . . Swimming Cardinal Swimming WJC 89 Cottey 79 Creig ton 78 Kearney 90 SO 90 Wm. Woods MU Invitational: 5th Wash U Invitational: 6th WJC Invitational: 3rd District: 2nd 971' ' HOU! Row: Chris Gilbert, Greta Pemberton, Beth Zetgraft, Heather Duncan, Amy Russell. Back ROWS Susie Rihney, Val Donnelley, Coach Holley LaPointe. OPP 48 59 60 19 100 Swimming 65 ,,,.,,,..p1.... , -.. lv-Q ...Q-Qi ,4t- . ..-q--- ...........v- v-1 66 Track N. kj, Cards are on the Right Track , rn- 'Q' f-' nr --1-'-+ ' 9,11 ,n ,, Jeff Hudson, so., gives it his all. . Women's Track .A-l ,, 1 ,li .A .Q -v Row 1: Katrinka Foreman Julie Roberts B , , randy Allard, Angie Moore, Michelle Wothen Row 2: April Jackson, LaRonda Ward, Kim Selby, Tracy Forsythe, Julie Jones Row 3: Coach Jack Brown, Carla McCIendon, Teresa Newton, Larry Hamilton. -fa., 1 -.xx S , 1 4 N. Y i Y v , ... ,,-.....,... -H - - - ' I , fl bww mu..-..,.,,A,M ', V 497, 167 , ,lr 'Q UW ' l.Q3 ?i'jfk W i 5zZwmf,.1-.,, Y, . ffl R' I ,,, 212 Q vfff ,-, ..,, 'w f'f7'-Qifiz Setting her pace, Katrinka Foreman strides to the finish line. Men's Track Flow 1: Eric Olson, Jeff Hudson, Jack Hood, Craig Wilson, Chris Ankenbrand, Randy Shepard Row 2: Jeft Wingbermuehle, Donnie Minor, Stan Croft, Brad Lewis, Drew Jones, Chris Hallemeier, Darin Bartholomew Row 3: Jack Brown, Steve Durr, Coach Larry Hamilton, Jon Jordan. X. Track 67 .- ...x ..,-,. ,.1...-- -q.--nu------,.i,...1.f-v-v-1v--:- -1 Another Run Batted in Ri ht' A Cardinal baseballer awaits the car. Below: At bat, a hitter g . avoids a pitch. .si 68 Baseball 5, Q. J ir ,kg ... . .J , 113 Y X.. gf- 6. 1, ,ff vs, 9 Y, Y S!! 139 Aj, ve, 3-gli ',r:QVt.jr'a141l IV , ,z-'N rf ,. f V: ,H -' nw ' .N ,f V A A I W 1 V - J - .pw 19 , , 'I 'T ' ' -1.4 A ff ' W, 21 , W - A .gf I Q , - E . Brom ROW: chan. G9rI'1erd,JOe Nov Lgaham. Tom wh 3 We' DOUQ Brow D304 Row: Coacr finnefl, Dale Ru: SGY. Steve . I7 93' F . B3':1IRow: Charles Cornelius, Shane Caldwell, Randy Lemery, Jim Shields, Mike Lange, Craig Grah Doug Brown, Craig Reed, D.P. DeCIue, Steve Sheetzes, Dennis Hummel, Steve Pulmann. fienn Jenni mf... H 7' 'MJ s, J, 1 ,wh ,J , A . an J r ,- . -- - e . . . 'A A - t .- ..+,- 2 .Y . J , X 1-Q-swf Baseball nn. J .. ... 1 ,. sas Wd. Joe Nowatzki, Paul Jenneess, Harvey Antel, Ricky Forge, Tim Flook. Row Two: Kevin am. Tom White, Roy Shaver, Jeff Gazaway, Tim Mann, Jim Grice, Chris Thompson, Brad Flow: Coach Bill Foremann, Tim Atchity, Brad Williams, John Rahoy, Mike Smith, Keith 397, Steve Jones, Mike Melton, Todd Beard, Coach Fred Flook. QU, Dale Russell, Payton Hatley, Mike Saint, Bryan Sheetez, Steve Hill, Jeff Crutcher, Bobby ...gt 'Wy .M .. .JM W fu V J hw.- Ex ww 7, M W, . , 5 ,, J .. A 5... . . .5 , W . A- . . - . . ' ' 'ui ' -t nr v . I., 4 ,QV 3 , 5 1 r- 1 J . V ' f ' J Q -.I ' -, , ' L i - V , .2351 7,7 X4 5, J '?'3 ?f,3 gg 7 J t J , . .'i-:fa 1 f .w 2. mf 'fig' Jg uri r fi lgeiffpi . 7 4J?2'fw..,Aif7Z,ff5L:' J, gi qv V. ,QM fi , gJ'w1f3743..3-eg Gi' ' . iv ' ' f- :fn .4 -i Baseball WJC OPP Conf. 5 Tarkio 4 9 Tarkio 3 12 Cent Methodist 2 16 Cent Methodist 2 15 MANC 3 13 MANC 5 8 Culver 9 6 Culver 9 14 Baker 4 7 Baker 0 13 Mo Valley 5 17 Mo Valley 0 Dist. V 13 Westmm 1 7 Westmin 2 5 Tarkio 4 9 Tarkio 3 12 C Meth 2 16 C Meth 2 8 Cul g 5 Cul 9 10 Mo South 5 6 Mo West 5 13 Mo Vall 5 17 Mo Vall 0 3 Harris Stowe 1 7 Harris Stowe 2 Non Dist-Conf. 2 MU 22 1 MU 11 3 FW 4 9 FW 9 3 Wooster 5 0 Flor ASM 7 3 Georgia Col 5 5 Georgia Col 3 3 Tenn Temp 3 1 Tenn Temp 7 3 NSU 2 0 NSU 4 11 NSU 7 5 NMSU 1 6 NMSU 3 7 Albany St 0 7 Albany St 0 Total 23-13-1 Baseball 69 f Cards Are ln the Swing Cf lt his year's William Jewell College golf team had it's ups and downs but for the most part the season was successful. Jerry Lampe sr. and Jim Richerson, jr., battled it out all year for the top spot. The team finished second in the Heart of America Athletic Conference and third in district competition. Individual honors went to Lampe and Richerson who were named to the all-conference first team and the District 16 first team. Chip Zuck, sr., was named to the HAAC second team. Led by Coach Darrel Gourley, the Cardinal golfers were a stroke ahead. ' -f, v - .- ., - , -- . . ,,, , :'Zf?? '7 s. '-17 if i i 'V as .n'VaQffe-'Gifs ..s'i.sr . ty. ,A ' Pak- fv 'fra-5 , 5 . Q, K, 4, ' ' :G .ff'V.,,, . - ' ' ' A - u 1 O' ' ' ' ' ' -.'p h .. T1 '34 .,a- f'I?'l.'v 1'g g? ' f 'I 'gt' . '. 1 ,, F- 4!'L,'? V 3'-l.Q,, ' '- ' - .af '-gofgxbui-, . Y '- - A t ..-.fr e. fw-f, f - - -4 fs 5, .f., . .V ' --X- Q - ez-,, , a . , 5 -Q - Q rf . -+-f f -V fs- zwfff:2 't49? ' M- '- f 'Q-. 'f ' . Q V Q , i , Q Q . ., - Q V Q- , Q V . 54. -4513? A-2 . ,, ,,. .X film , Ae. V-7--f-m'- A f T. L. 55: Q 1 . 8. 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' fr- P' sl. wtf' ' - '- .', ',g. Q .nw ,..xk:'v-.ef-.1' '. 3,1 ' . '- . .. . 3 .. - . Q 70 Golf Showing nis Winning form, Jerry Lampe, sr., demonstrates his all-conference swing. 5.5, Q QQ,, . PQ Q ..n,.QQQQ Q! - 5 bjlr . P., ,, . A '..'3wt ,- 7' . ' t.'v.jft'8: A . ,, Q V-7 A ,.,..:-ns. - f--1,3355 Q fs., ,xy 5 ..3- . Q 391 . 4' ' A- K. -. 'Ute W L, .Q V -9- ,, yew... .1 FU! 2-.3'5: L ' . -1, HOW 1: Andy Ru Danel Gourley, . Andy Brel. Chip ,-,........,..--:uv it's Jas led in in nd irst vas rrel ad. 0 rf - 1? '. as - -' Qlvfxf Wifi: 1 I Tqffva 'J 'VT 4,54 Artf- .A ,J ' A m , I 1. ,vm-7., F55 42 - ix l 'nf A 'P 1, 1' .I , Freshmen Jim Landers warms up before a match. The Cardinal golfers played all thier home matches at Claycrest golf course. 4445 -' .sw - N. Golf Cardinal Golf C.M.S.U. Tournament 3rd W.J.C. Tournament 5th Baker Tournament 8th Nebraska Tournament 5th MO. West. Tournament 7th W.J.C. Tournament 7th MO. Southern Tournament 17th MO. Inter. College 2nd C.M.S.U. Tournament 5th Drake Tournament 18th SGW 11 Andy Runge, Mike Landers, Phil Holloway, Jim Richerson, Jerry Lampe Flow 2: Coach arrel Gourley, Jeff Ringgold, Lance Venible, Shawn Cassity, Bill Carr, Brad Peck, Jeft Michael l Andi' BVSZ, Chip Zuck, Jim Landers, Mike Keatting. Golf 71 . -.,,. ,...,.Y...-..-.-..--1 Netters Serve Up a he William Jewell College men s and women s tennis team had a successful season which included traveling to San Diego In San Diego the team enjoyed the sun but also improved their skills as well They came home with an even 2 2 record Justin Doak played number one forthe team Kevin Hudson Paul Bredemeier and Greg Canuteson rounded out the top spots For the women s team Paige Salveter and Leslie Livingston .- .-.-.-Q.. .il-ix .q,--g.1-n-..1,..-..e-o-y--:-u-- uf ff ,l Paige Salveter warts for an opponents serv one for the Lady Cards tennis team 7-ag. Ai, e Salveter played number Left: PYSC glow' Leslie on the William ,ff I 5 . M - I l J -Q5 t 4' E, , SUCGSS , A g qw t f My Ag 4 V I ' ' ' ' ' 1 olg al t Q ,1edtoto a 5 tv eroa i D ' I' it 'r -A V played the top spots along with Loretta Woods. Women's Tennis ll T 7 ..,,.q i 5 f .,. s fs ,,f 72 Tennis -G5 3 3 , Flow 1: Sue Lee Jenny Wagoner Leslie Livingston Paige Salveter Nant' Lewis K' Ft Fl 2 ' ' . ' ' - K i - , : T Johnson, Angie Johnson, Loretta Woods, Amy Gawatz, Coach Barb Macie, Julie lvl21Mil:fi?r ow Hola .i...sv-FY 1 ' i f Y Y V- 4 Vgguyr Y,,, W V - - - ,,,,,,,,....-.....-f.,.w,---f-- ' - . ...N , - ' rf ' ' -' V ' fr ,-f,-...,,... -,. A, K V ,- . l 5 1 ...sux ayed number l we Practicing his serve Justin Doak smashes the ball over the net. I i eelowg Leslie Livingston serves the ball to an opponent at a home match wi the William Jewell courts. IVlen's Tennis i I i i i Ftow 1: Paul Bredemeier, Matt Hood, Greg Canuteson, Jim Stewart Row 2: Coach Jim Nelson, Kevin Hudson, Steve Montegari, Justin Doak. Tennis 73 --..-.- . --4 ...1x,,-, ,..l--vu..-1-.1-1-.1,-.14-e-.Q-,-.... 7 Softballers hit the road oftball continued to dominate the lives of the women of the William Jewell College softball team this spring. Racking up a record of 19-20 the Lady Cards played teams from all over the country. The season featured a spring break trip in which the team came out a success. After the season ended with losses in the District tournament to Missouri Southern some members of the team were awarded spots on the All ConferencefAll District teams. Leslie Larason, Susan Lymer, Mimi Willie, Jeanna Schelle, Jonlyn Pierce and Kim Ftokusek were named to respective teams. Led by Head Coach Ftay Woodard the Lady Cards had another good season. Q' S 74 Softball I ! .1 xl? . I - pg' - , xx V.: A: .J K ! w 4 1 1 x 4, . - I . 1, .-'f ,K 1 in 1 . , - g 'ps .sf-.Ir ,, ,,, - ' t A ' ' -t if 1 ' 1' 'N ,J f.'+A.- 'kt K.. xw ,J V X H Q -. , . , A 1, IH, L.,.A',- L, , . A 1 r. -' Q- -f. x 1. It P' . D. i ty, 3 ,. Below: Practicir defensive skills coach. - 3 gs. ,' 1 'Juill- Q . , ' 1 P ' . In-,A ' x,, gf' Q -I. JL , fQ'f!.e2 ,ms .4 K , M .E 5 V M. Q' 2.1: 3:5 ,Tf's's.,' H 'Wi Il i 9, I ' fi- 'V-qyrfh ir' ' X ' ' 9371! , - . 'f ' t tiff f ' X li? ' ' M iz ,J 'N' ' gf v '11-Mfr s? ' f ar- fgi'!4L '- ' . .' - . . -1- guy, ,. 1-gf . ,, ' - N--. TNA, rf -il, g ' Q, f Q, ww--.f'g .2ii1.4lw .f. 5 . , ' 4 'ff' 4-f. , 77' I H' 'ff f ., ' ff N - . Q' - Q' L, ,. . M id, lg ,Y. i?N , W y? ZIKTLN! 1 N ,T , 1, 5.256 gf .pn ,-W r' if- lf: . 4 A V An 7 ' 'ffiffw 's.pt'r.g-Tr 1'f fI5 .. i Y 4 at - , ,Z A Vx ., - 1-'Av av 7, K W. ...da ,- .. , ' v ', 3'Ar'a . 1'-wr: , -' .rf . n gm,,v:.n...--1 -u wil , ni.. , I U fiay 1 jjgld fr wif. r5?'?3l5ff l t- .at g1..?w'V .Wt-E. .Ln ... ' -f wx. f tx-fz-45' -I g . . ' V ' S-.gl - . ' -1 -. .Y - a-,,'1, I' - , ' f .A ttf- E pl , K, ' A . t M . 4.9- nes - 5. 'AL Hn' I .V KJ lr ' 5 l Top: During practice, Cyndi Yount, fr., pitches. Above: At bat, Cyndi Yount gives it her all. Left: During a game the Lady Cards pick a runner off first. l. va- Ff0nt Row: Kirr Renlcky, Jonlyr Susan Lymer, C ...4-ag...-.---an-slr....,.,.g1-rv-f S qs. Q mi: vw '51 1-'Pr' ai .1- J ' 'S hsfktzfsl-l1?f5 f A .wxjsf-., : 'R' , sigssyeg of - 4 ,-:.. ix w . 1 Below: Practicing before a game members of the softball team work on 'K defensive skills. Right: Working on throws, Jonyln Pierce listens to the . coach. E. 'MA Q 1: l ,-. , K ,F I mx df. -3 flu my K K on ,, fvdu,-. iq. - 4' V ,r,, Uv ' --we :,A7,t1f','..-3, -' Q gs 'zi41p'faifi' .,, V I ch . .Ag w a -A , 6 sf .1148 'F , aw-fr. 7 'S rt f- V me? ' 2'...44i vf,.1'.a- . J f .-Q-3:51,-a-.-1 A . ' -, ,. ' ,Q.,,,: -. ,- 'mli-st-. , .. :wx .. fx -at f f . ffwafwauum . ' I fwq J : .,.2. w,,, . ':..c..,.-A ' , '- . Mf-- f 'jf' ,, ,tg 1-f.'l-3-. 4' 1 -atlas? 1 4 Aw -N-., N. - Y 1--vm--f , AA -- :ft ii, EI P-'S L-i'j'r Af- 4-'xv 3 4 2 .mn if ,-P, f-,.t,,,,s,...-.U- ,L -. A su J -,A - . .5 xv? X I, .-c, 1, 37-5:??l'?.3:Z'i-,,..,' 1?9,,- , .,,,pl3f'tg.s 1 ,levi-,:l.f3.'+'f: :'mzlg.cl 7 'ff .. - .fans -rv - .-.... h.,.... ch' -4 . av. --fu ,J Softball ' .vu 1 'br' .rl x. -il if .--, V , pitches. ar all. Left: runner off first. E091 Row: Kim Flokusek, Melissa Patton, Leslie Larison, Mimi Wile, Candy Praisewater, Kim SSNCKV. Jonlyn Pierce. Back Row: Coach Ron Woodard, Diana Weaver, Lisa Bill, Jeanna Schelle, USGFI Lymer, Cindy Yount, Melissa Fornash, Coach Kay Kovar. 94.1 . .5 1 4 . I - I 1 p ll tits: NK .. X 1 -L 1 ,,' Cardinal Softball WJC OPP 4 Benedictine 3 7 Benedictine 8 11 Earlham 0 9 Earlham 8 10 Maryville 0 1 Maryville 2 2 St. Mary 3 2 St. Mary 5 2 Wm. Woods 8 7 Wm. Penn 4 9 Mo. Baptist 8 O Culver Stockton 2 9 Lincoln U 7 0 Wm. Woods 9 8 Mo. Baptist 0 2 Culver Stockton 9 13 Cen. Methodist 5 0 Columbia College 7 2 Benedictine 0 11 Benedictine 6 5 Mid. America 1 5 Mid. America 6 0 Tarkio 6 2 Briar Cliff 14 2 Bethany 4 12 S.D. State 3 0 Tarkio 2 3 Mo. Baptist 7 1 Columbia College 6 11 Cen. Methodist O 13 Cen. Methodist 5 7 Baker 2 11 Baker 4 3 Cen. Methodist 1 1 Culver Stockton 2 4 Mo Valley 3 2 Graceland 3 1 Mo. Southern 2 0 Mo. Southern 7 Total: 19-20 Softball 75 1 g ann ,. ..,,-cv...,-.-- my 'N wmw 76 Organizations -11 vw rganizations L gan lat ods 77 ' 78 Student Senate Making lt Better nder the leadership of President David Porter and Vice President Valerie Donnelly, Student Senate worked overtime to make life on the Hill better for all the students. Ideas for the upcoming year were discussed by faculty, administration and students at encampment held during the summer. Senate members planned a formal for the spring to give students from all organizations an opportunity to get togther as a united school. Working in conjunction with the Red Fiiders, the formal was scheduled for February 20 at the Airport Marriott. All procedes from tickets sales were donated to charity. An important part of Student Senate's work was to make students aware of world problems. In the spring, World Hunger Day was held in which participating students ate only beans and rice in the cafeteria. The money saved was donated to the fight of world hunger. Two weeks after spring break Donnelly led Senators Cari Franke, Greg Davis and Sarah Lindgren to Washington D. C. to participate in a leadership conference sponsored by United Campuses Against War. Senate members carried petitions signed by Jewell students to help lobby for the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. The Senate's main job of the year came early in the spring when senators were given an opportunity to work directly for students against the closing of the library during 'D' periods. With determination and enthusiatic response, Senate members worked through appropriate channels to obtain the library's regular operating hours within a week. Above: Always ready to help, Senate Vioe President Valerie Donnelly. Below: Senate President David Porter runs the booth at the activities fair. stud W -,,.-I ,ex ef',.A v v - , l 4, Freshman Sat Sgnater for he- Vacated Sena about 6l6Cti0l' scrutinized. R Davis, Donnel nations caplf' Juniors Guy E for Student Si elected terms making prepa -g.....-.-4--ago-1...-1-on--' U if-. ', x f' if .Xi Freshman Sarah Lindgren was apponited as senater for her class early in the spring to fill a vacated Senate position which raised questions about election procedures that were closely scrutinized. Right: Senators Lindgren, Greg oavis, Donnelly and Cari Franke lobby at the nation's capitol against nuclear testing. te Vice President lent David Porter :he activities fair. Juniors Guy Boyer and Mike Fette worked for Student Senate throughout their elected terms. Boyer was instrumental in making preparations for the Winter Formal. inwfu auf' Student Senate 79 ilfii iw I I . I 4 I 2 i l i ,l ,ii .3 is if li li :li it l l i ll 'l 5 'I i . E Ii l l ie li ll yi if if Y! ' - - ' . , -1--I - a ' ' 3 , ,, , ,...,... -.............-nf--1 r- 'tix-A PN tv College Union Activities Board: Flow 1: Greg Duncan, co-Entertainment, Tyron Long, Cultural Events, Terri Schneider, Special Events, David Fuller, Vice-President Flow 2: Stephanie Arner, Secretary, Nick Warden, President, Valerie Donnelly, Films. Not pictured: Sara Landers, Public Relations, Amy Brown, co-Entertainment, Cindy Hickok, Hospitality. 80 College Union Activities PW' l ,-,..- ,,. , .,......,,,..,.....-.1qp'.?...--s-vf Events: Sara L.. f Above Left: During Spring Fling, members of CUA A-dr' sold sweatshirts with proceeds going to Bobbi McCreary. Left: Cindy Hickok, so., helps out during the CUA sponsored Playfair on the Quad. Top: Tyron Long, jr. talks with Amy Eichman, fr., during the Activities Fair in the West Cafeteria. Above: Relaxing in the CUA office, Terri Schneider, jr., kicks up her feet. College Union Activities 81 X. li 'Pha nation 1 A one of I to Hbe a friel primary fum campus- monthly blo during HOU? Hillcrest MW designed to hornGS- Ar of the color Seen carryl ff Convocatio College GV9 1. is the poten' 3 person St developed it serving APG president. pledges bein Flight: APO Pre Senate Encaml APO wait for C- all 71. 'l l --ai Front Flow: Cheryl Fleddekop, Lucy Mason, Tammy Lute, Pam Willioams, Randy Owings, Susan Branson. Row Two: Kathy Huckaby, Angie K Hoffman, Lara Siglar, Cara Howald, Kendra Haston, Row Three: Tammy Smith, Beth Howald, Michelle Renner, Marie Davidson, Vonda Baugher, Jeff Broadstone, Lori Delaney, Stephaie Funston. Back Flow: Fluth Bandy, Kam Karraker, Tom McMillan, Lellie Gillespie, Chris Teter, Scott Subarbaker. 82 Alpha Phi Omega ,N f ckaby, Angie n, Vonda ,pie, Chris APO members lend a helping hand lpha Phi Omega is the largest service organization nationally and on the Campus of Achievement it is one of the largest organizations on the hill. APO s motto is io be a friend be a leader and be of service. The primary function is to do service projects on and off the campus. Among their activities this year included monthly blood drives the Cutie-panfUgIy Man competition during Homecoming and the annual carnival for the Hillcrest Ministry. Hillcrest Ministry is an organization designed to support people who have lost their homes. Another of the services APO does is the carrying ofthe colors at all college functions. APO members can be seen carrying in the flags of the college at Opening Convocation Achievement Day Graduation and other college events. One of the main strenghts of the group is the potential for the development of leadership skills. If a person starts off with few leadership skills, they will have developed more by the time they leave the group after serving APO, commented David Fuller, sr. and past president. APO is open to all students on the Hill with pledges being taken each fall and spring. Flight: APO President Jennifer Bahr, jr., makes a point during Student Senate Encampment. Below: Formally bringing in the colors, members of APO wait for Convocation ceremonies to begin. X w- mt. - 1:2 ' f .. ,wiht .L Alpha Pi1iOmeg3 83 Through me Press and Cn the Ai f X , .,-5 -Qsb f-1-H 'I E' I he three media related groups at William Jewell, KWJC, the radio station, The Hilltop Monitor , the school newspaper and Tatler Yearbook are all designed to build the students awareness of public relations. The radio station broadcasts on station 91.9 on the FM dial and operates from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m., 7 days a week, reaching all over the Kansas City area. The format includes Contemporary Christian music, Christian Rock, Classical and every afternoon a magazine show. There are approxiamately 20 disc jockeys who run the station under the direction of Phil Thompsen, general manager. The Hilltop Monitor began the year in a heat of controversy after the staff changed the name from The Student .The staff, led by Editor Paul Pautler put out 25 issues and continued to cover the Hill. Tatler yearbook, on the otherhand, almost didn't occur. 'il H It wasn't until school started that an advisor was found in Katie Field. Steve Reed, jr., served as Editor and Andra Damron, jr., Assistant Editor. 1 . .Mya I li. 34 KWJCX The Hilltop MonitorfTatler Above: Watching the action of a football game, Brian Still, Dave Langton and Mark Bross broadcast for KWJC. Below: Working to edit stories, Amy Eichman, fr., worked behind the scenes on The Hilltop Monitor. 1 , ' - , 4, gli, 2--.4,4p7j5,,,i, J. ' , . l l Q A .K ,I ......4-rw' ....-.-,-,.-- Ag -Q-can 5 . A 1 Y.. , Y,Z--- luv.. xi xx WW' 3 it 1 p o so figs , 4 Us 3 L Qru W' ' x V ,..'...'f . .WM- L. n,yu.n..y ' ,., -.,.1pu......... 1:--Q ' -anim, Q-....., l so . 41 '- f 'S Y ' s af 5 B wl 'w,q l 7 ill, Dave Langton o edit stories, ltop Monitor . .f , r ' i La fff uf' ,W , 'f 'V Left: Tatler Photo Editor Scott McKinney clowns around f' f -'V 7 i 'li U l in the dark room. Below: Working to make a deadline, -Q 'eA' ' A Barb Bolick finishes her story for the newspaper. Flight: ' Scott Weldon served as programming director for v Kwac. 0 IX' 's,d -4? ,ass .Q tg sfgif si KwJcf The Hfurop MOflif0fj'TEfl8f 85 Organizations help out The primary function of lnterfraternity council and Panhellenic council is to oversee Rush in the fall and to promote unity among the eight Greek organizations. Made up of one member of each class and of each fraternity IFC had a successful year under the presidency of Jeff Ftanville, jr. KA. Over a 100 men participated in fall rush and each house averaged about 20 pledges. In the spring IFC held a dance at Ernest Shepard Youth Center to help Ed Chasteen's BikeAmerica. Panhellenic council saw the quota of each sorority increase drastically due to the large number of women who participated in rush this year. Each sorority pledged over thirty girls. Throughout the year panhellenic strived to help promote the Greek system both on campus and in the community. ,.:. '-1 AMER' 86 lFCfPanheIlenicfCardinelles Upper: Jeff Ranville, jr., and Dave Davis, sr., discuss plans for Rush at Student Senate Encampment. Left: Members of IFC: Row 1: Greg Deimund, Terry Barnes, Jeff Stafford Row 2: Mike Pieper, Mark Hertenstein, Doug Brown, Jeli Ftanville, Tom Hudson, Kevin Thomas, Mike Webb Row 3: Mike Smith, Tom Jackson, Steve Sexhauer, Keith Parker, Andy Brez, Dave Cookson. Befofe a CON class. Right I policy for the Jill Hiser, St e Snerri Twi99' 7 In ,A I I I I I 1 41 F A , ary F, I . ,rf K ZA Cardinelles Dress for Success cting as official host and hostesses for the college at college events such as Achievement Day, Graduation and for guest speakers such the Walter Pope Binns lecturers the Cardinelles offer assistance, serve food, give tours, answer questions and represent the college in their own way. There are 12 Cardinelles, 10 women and 2 men and are easily identified due their uniforms. Women wear Burgandy suits and the men wear khaki trousers and blue sport coats. Membership is available by interviews only. l - re Davis, sr., nt Senate IFC: Flow 1: Greg ifford Row 2: Doug Brown, Jeff iomas, Mike Jackson, Steve rez, Dave L fi ENZA1 pr-. IFCfPanheilenicfCardinelles 87 1' , f . , .. ...-........- -.-..-...q.-qv.:-wg-.-.--Q--'Uv - Non-traditional Study Two groups brought a sense of diversity to the William Jewell campus during the 1986-87 school year. By sharing classes and everyday living with traditional students, international and re-entry students introduce important ideas about different lifestyles. In its thirteenth year, the foreign exchange program offers students of other countries the opportunity to study on an American campus for a year or the chose to finish a degree. Seinan Goukin University in Japan is the only reciprocal exchange program offered to Jewell students. Each year two American students spend a year in Japan while Japanese students attend Jewell. Facing a variety of adjustments from language to diet, the exchange students give students the invaluable chance to vicariously experience other parts of the world. New Horizons is the name adopted by the re-entry students. This group is comprised of men and women over the age of 25 who are returning to college after several years away from high school. Learning to redevelop study skills and to juggle homework, and family are only a few of the difficult problems that these students must face. Sharing their experiences with younger students is an excellant way to see reality. Above: Michael Woyke comes to America from West Germany to . learn the art of American football. Right: An important part of being an exchange student is making new friends as Sachiko ' Sumikawa and Tracey Johnston discovered. t 88 New Horizonsflnternational 4,1,........-an-1'-f ' 'lu- i ylf i . it I Fx!----N .f A X. Sachiko Sumikawa shares her theater experience with her fellow international student. Below: Senio re-entry student Susan Cain grabs a quick cup of coffee before her next class. New Horizonsllnternational 89 , .Y ,. . A lv V. 1 - ' A .af - ' . t , -,. ,, - ,, .,,,. - JS . 5 I 0 . 'fn ' V. - J- ' ' - ' --y fl i ' , ' 4' , ii ,.' ' 1- . X Q - ' Y , ' f V V . V wi 5 .1 Y ' S Y 'T -'Sf X - ' gin I 1 ar , ,I oo ' I' L: LQ 0 f ',, K' 3 X 42 L? Q O s 1 U 41 4 8 er 4 I it 49 ,i ,id I fu r T - it -..ii- -4 If ' f f. 1 I ..'-f ' ' - ' J A Q ,-3 V' -1 .i T v - ,Y .Y- ,f Q If X ' K 4 N Christian Student Ministries: Row 1: Julie Bay, Deanna Beckett, Tricia Stuart, Ann Hickey Row 2: Bob Arnce, Mary Beth Connor, Alma Sealine, Laura Anderson, Laura Webb, Rich Penaloza, Dan Hickey. i V i ii CHRISTIAN STUDENT NIINIQTRIESD ' At Student Senate Encampment Dan Hickey, Ann Hickey and Jennifer Bahr. f is i a f I! i A I 1-. ,ik ' Y V I ' T T i . ,, s is A 'Q ' L . 1 1 ' ff 'f n -f , X .,. .fyvs FJ 1 1 . X Q I' , ' N :swf , ipiiowship of Ch 1' f' ie':'m'f!'4Jf xx, : 90 Christian Student Ministries ---ng..--+-qxzun -..,,,,,.,.., ---....,,,, i rf, Af in-.H C 1 Qkxfxiiztii-1 4 x f 34 -, f , ' - , MZ ki it 4 Z, 2 'a Below: Members of the CSM puppet troup: Beth Howald, Cara Howald, Ellen Douglas, Micky Farmer, Mike Dick. 9 I A s A-- ' ellowship of Christian Athletes . i, z Christian Student Ministries 91 , ., ,,,.,,,-...-........1.-...--v- i i ' ' 'N Here to Serve From the first day you move in a Resident Assistant is there to help in anyway possible. R.A.'s are the people who unlock your door, deliver your mail and enforce the rules. They are chosen very carefully by Sandy Noland, assistant dean of students and other members of the Student Affairs staff. Before students moved in R.A.'s were busy preparing their halls and dorms for the year. A workshop was held at Windemere Camp in the summer to familiarize them with problems they might face inthe coming year. Many hours of unknown work go into being an R.A., Resident Assistants in Browning: Row 1g Roy Shaver, Rich Penaloza, Steve Reed Heath Karr, Cy Forh, Jeff Phillips, R,D,, 55, Markham, Mike Phillips, Row 2: Bob Arm, Leng ResidejntkAs l Red 6 0 lQi2ZiyRow 2: Deg Lyle' Bun Sample Hallfseff Donnelly, Anr1e.V EH Meng, Sheff! S l i . 5 sf' 5 late nights talking with the people on their hall whether it be helping with a problem or just chatting, an R.A. was always there to serve. 92 Resident Assistants Resident Assistants in Eaton: Row 1: Steve Moore, Ken Anderson, Marguerite Mom Reeves, Kevin Adams, Paul Pautler Row 2: Mike Fette, Gaylord Salisbury, John Procohsky, Brett Dorsel. Left: Resident Assistants in Jones Hall: Becky Grogan and Angel Saddler. :, ,A I xx y i A .. ,, . .. L- L,-..-.-4-qq-......-u--I-ff f ming: Row 11 iillips, FLD., Dm, w 2: Bob Arnce Steve Reed: Left: Resident Assistants in Ely Hall: Row 1 Cheryl Reddekopp, Daphne Perkins, RD., Kelly Reed Row 2: Deana Hancock, Terri ldema, Paula Lyle, Debbie Burns Below: Resident Assistants in Sample HalllSemple Wing: Row 1: Valerie Donnelly, Anne Vinson, FLD., Sandi Wells Row 2: Eli Heng, Sherri Spinder, Jenny Lee. M: x i 1 N - 1- Melrose staff: Pam Hughes, Lisa Peden, Louise Rhoads, Starla Shannon Resident Assistants 93 campus interested in vocal music. As in the past year, the Choir performances. On campus, the rou had four formal concert 94 Vocal Music Senior music maojr Kevin Gibson ties his shoe tighter for bane, support before joining the rest of the choir. A Notable Year Vocal music was found in strong form this year at William Jewell. Chamber Singers, Chapel Choir and Concert Choir spread their music to people on campus and abroad. Chamber Singers are a group of freshmen chosen expressly by audition, giving its members an opportunity to expand musical literature horizons. Directed by Dr. Arnold Epley, the Singers were featured in several numbers at the Hanging of the Green. Touring locally was also the job for this group. ln the Spring, the Choir aided members of the directing class in recital. Chapel Choir is open to all members of the experienced an overflow of students wishing to participate. In addition to a fall concert and spring concert, the Choir gave a special winter concert and performed at a local church. Concert Choir, led by Arnold Epley, acted as college ambassador to the public. A group composed of men and women selected by audition, the Choir performs music of all languages and times. This year the Choir toured in the Southwest United States giving an uncomparable number of 9 P S including participation in the spring oratorio of Faure and Poulenc. ? I l Concert Choir members prepare for for their winterim tour of the American Southwest. i. '11 at if 7 f ' I - 4 1 Steve Harris an One ofthe manq tighter for cena, if y 'lv Sie I wa ..f YH-, a- ,..-- ' ' ' 9 .- 1,5 , 5 2' 2. X S 5 in it gt 53? if S t S 5 +1 Q, S is-0 in S ' mx f E 6 get at if S I 'QW Q w -.X 'S E .N ,, 3 it -N w s JP f'1':': 'fL- st- . '11 ..::3 ' 'il'-:tn f ',..f--eq-4 -' ' pf.-Z:'f,f g.p'j'-1.1: '-1:5 ' 1'-r ' I 'vi' l -c Q R 9 X is ,Q R U' NBP' Altos section members of the Chapel Choir study their scors diligently for their spring oratorio. V9 Harris and Ike Sheldon change into their tuxedoes be me Of me many Concert Choir performances. fore Claude Rhea Service Award recipient Tim Crosson served the music department well in his last year at Jewell. Vocal Music 95 V- - - - --- -W Y W' , -musi- A ,M Q-raw.-,..,...-..--qc-1-v-1 96 Instrumental Music ine Jail Band ph Making the Music Symphonic Wim -A ,I V ,. V-. ,..q,,....4ue-uw V usic me Jazz Band plays at the TNT finale as one of their many performances during the school year. xg V , fgef ,X f! f 9 X I VZ, , , f, ,, f ,M ff , ,,,4ff,4,. ' ff f 1 ft-If ' 1' ' Wzffzvg , - Zgvgzni f 7 ' ,gay . My V 5 If 4 T f 777 , 1 x,, Q- A ,,. , QW, V A2153 ,vzvfg fy f fyfn Vyw , - ff 'CWC . , 9, wo, W XM P24212 2 ,, ff., 1 fa 'ff I ywf 7, s ,612 f 5' ' 'ffjf f f f fffWf7-w -Ziff f few., A-,f vii: Yiff , , .f Wig' 2 , Slmphonic Wind members prepare for their final concert held at the end of April. Instrumental Music 97 Spirit Squad gives a yell! o home football game or basketball game is complete without the William Jewell Spirit Squad on the sidelines promoting the Cardinals. The Spirit Squad consists of the cheerleaders, yell leaders and Cardettes. The cheerleaders consist of eight to ten women who provide support and spirit for the Cardinal athletic teams. They are paired with the yell leaders who together perform cheers and stunts to uplift the team and entertain the crowds. Pregame and halftime wouIdn't be complete with the high-stepping moves of the Cardette pom pon squad. This year all three squads performed together with music, cheers and stunts all in an attempt to boost the school spirit and support our Cardinals. 'U v 5 . Y 98 CheerIeadersfCardettes Cheerleaders M.L. Hatcher jr., Jennifer Cline, so., and Ric Cash sr., watch as the Cardinals go for the touchdown. Below: The high-stepping Cardettes perform a crowd-pleasing routine in the Mabee Center. H ,rVn,,ifg,g '-we v f Q l J- . 5 Upper: M9mb6 home basketba Awdrea Carr ar crowd at a Flec Always on han Jewell the Carl N i-4 I Qu 5225, MQ: we ' PN ' ,tfi 't x, is Cash sr., high-stepping Center, ,QA l Upper: Members of the Spirit Squad perform at a home basketball game. Right: Audra Deason Andrea Carr and Jean Stratton entertain the crowd at a Red Rage football game. Below: Always on hand to promote school spirit Billy Jewell the Cardinal supports the home team. 13-1 CheerIeaders,'Cardettes 99 x 1 I, v? ,J I l , ' f . A eww' A , A Q' 1 , I V 4 . '-. Aeons is the senior men's honor society. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and service. The activities are secret and the organization is self-perpetuating. llillil Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary for students in dramatics. The purpose of the society is to honor students whose excellence in acting. production skills and academics is deemed outstanding. 100 Honoraries N it Mortar Board is a national senior honor society. The members of this group embody the ideals of leadership, scholarship and service. MURTAR BOARD Honoraries 101 -q., ..v i-'-g' , L -1' A' ' Y Y X I - 'T il ' ' ' 1' ' Y in' 102 Honoraries Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity for men in the field of music. All campus men interested in music and who play an active role in campus music activities are eligible for membership. c - - J. -WM-., .Ms-e' Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional women's fraterni ' ' ' ' I tyfor women inthe m scfeId.Th and supports music on the campus and in the community area. U I I IS group promotes pm Alpha Theta honorary for thi field of history. ,eactivated on l Students active 'z W s Sigma Epsilc comprised o' church relate QVQUD is proi ministry to ai Phi Alpha Theta is a national iionorary for those involved inthe lield of history. This group was reactivated on the campus in the Spring to support the interests of f W students active in history. NF---1 Sigma Epsilon Pi is the professional organization comprised of students interested in a variety of Church related vocations. The purpose ofthe 9'9UD is professional growth, fellowship and ministry to area churches through revival teams. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national honorary for students in mathematics. The purpose of the society is to honor outstanding scholastic achievement in mathematics and to encourage further study and application of the field. 7 Honoraries 103 ff f f -. ,.W--1T-L.-4.w1 .-xvN ,1..-.- A 4 W l k r -- r-11-...- if in r-5.1 1.1 5 J H 5,522 ull! bi '. Sl ffl vnu in-L,i,u,e za.: Front Row: Annette Foster, Annie Peters, Michele Hanlon, Karen Cole, Tracy Marvel, Sheila Murphy, Jill Hiser, Elizabeth Nelms, Sherri Lewis, Elizabeth Williams, Leslie Larison, Shelley Parshall, Teri Blue, Julie Jones, Brenda Ellingston, Julie Potter, Kathy Hunt, Rhonda Gates, Tamara Beltramo, Vicki Manning, Janelle Jackson.Row Two: Lara Cordell, Kerri Dormeyer, Jennifer Pinkley, Kim Reser, Marisa Smith, Beth Thrasher, Shanna Wolf, Debby Kinman, Gretchen Young, Chris Gilbert, JoEllen Gadt, Diana Griffin, Leslie Jira, Melanie Dunton. Shakane Sjerman, Stephanie Barrows.Row Three: Lisa Clark, Leslie Adolf, Julia Hadrick, Cami Kupcho, Laura Cobb, Marianna Wile, Keri Neill, Debbie Ketsenburg.Row Four: Jerri Ann Downs, Kelly Pointer, Stacy Hobelman, Dana Reynolds, Amy Underwood, Julie Cox. Row Five: Stacey Curtis, Lisa Kent, Dawn Hankins, Donna Robinson, Julie Webb, Kay Montgomery. Back Row: Marcia Smith, Caroline Mohler, Sandi Wells, Susan Klarlund, Ann Pulley, Stefani Graham, Alycia Alley, Lori Dillon, Theresa Walker, Mary Beth Conner, Susan Anderson. 104 Alpha Delta Pi I . E .-f 1 . ' if L L. . At the Christmas dinner Jnll Hlser jr servesthe famous fned shrump Huser was a Tatler Queen candidate. Y , A Y .1 -4 ,U-M - i - -f ff Y- Y z -, T i 'f 'Tk A, 'T' ' ' - . .... .....--.g,...-.Q...... 1- ii'i'i1 'l ' ' .3- .1 I I ' 106 Alpha Gamma Delta Row 1: Shea Thomas, Stephanie Worrell, Amy Eichman, Elizabeth Hinson, Jennifer Cline, Kara Krause, Michelle Goreham, Kammy Krause, Audra Deason, Stacie Nutt, Sandy Clifton Row 2: Linda Thomas, Jackie White, Katherine McHaney, Michelle Edginton, Laura Protz, Melissa Gowing, Rhonda Shane, Lori Brown, Brenda Willis, Laurie Craig Row 3: Leah Broomfield, Heather Marsch, Ellen Brown, Kelly McConnell, Pam Kleeschulte, Kim Curtner, Angie McMullen, Andrea Carr, Jennifer McCoy, Kathy Dodillet, Alyce Curtis, Sonya Rank, Cindy Call, Audra Andrew Row 4: Terri Schneider, Traci Downey, Cindy Basham, Korie Wood, Aimee Cavallaro, Jean Wolverton, Karen Berg, Nancy Waits, Dawn Worrell, Meredith Allen, Cherie Chevalier, Tracey Osborne, Susie Kyle, Beth Wagner, Carol Mercer, Gina Tucker, Debbie Hickok, Chris Kleissle. Row 5: Kelly Kiss, Martha Fitz, Whitney Davis, Karen Standerfer, Lori Freeze, Kathleen Reynolds, Michelle Ryan, Laurie King Row 6: Amy Wilson, Ginny Proctor, Christi Sergent, Carla Garrett, Colette Smith, Kristi Sharp, Sherry Twigg, Cindy Hickok, Christine Roth, Amy Sturhahn, Leandra Hilton Row 7: Wendy Walker, Alison Mercer, Lisa Freeze, Laura Beatle. C - 'Z ' . nf , 1,4-N If I i ,Q .x h . 5. . -t e A, . Homecoming first looks on. A vi ' . f, n as . uve-N, . 4, ,-f.. . A Q . 5? -.,Q 1 e 2 , - 2 f ' . , , ,Mg , .wa X. rv! g 'S-.' N ' ,, W E-si gf e- I .N I I V V. , 1 ffiiifxisl--'se' ' -A ' Q Y:- 4-fo V' s ' A I - ,N , at I i, ,W M .W ...... . .lt 35- s ' , ---A' Qffx:1r::ff ,4,.f. I M334 if if iw, . .ow m. helle . Heather athy rie Wood, borne, tney r, Christi HiI't0rl if 'fs , ' x 'x . r ' ' 'M' , W W3 , 1. -538,55 Y 'N V t III' ,. ,.w ,-,,KQmgk,,,,..,..,,,A..ts.,. R X1 , , . s , C. gk, I.. H0mecoming first princess Alison Mercer sr., reacts to her selection as her dad looks on. 550 I 4 Ik-51111: me Participating in a Kansas City marathon, Lori Freeze, sr., keeps pace. Tatler Photo-Editor Whitney Davis, so., rushes to another photo assignment. Alpha Gamma Delta 107 X. ' ' 'l' ' v-iv : 1 A K , W . . 1 SEMPLE HALL ff i . - , f wr I, - I ks f' : .ix V' t f : gi .A . , Q, y V! VX ZEI ,., i, D ...M I UAV V Q56 ' ,.., -3 p., Row 1: Kim Renacke, Sally Miller, Jacque Whyrle, Michelle McGraw, Dora Niles, Lisa O'Brien, Kendra Gaines, Geri Brickle, Jennifer Floyd, Lori Welch, Leslie Hunsicker, Lydia Garrett, Lesa Kerby, Tasha Pitts Row 2: Hollie Bailey, Angie Townsend, Sonja Martinek, Ellen Burnett, Laura Kramer, Amy Suttles, Jeana Shelle, Carmen Shepherd, Jennifer Sell, Lynn Carlson, Patty Wells, Chris Fisher, Laura Dorr, Jenny Lee, Melissa Arnold Row 3: Amy McClure, Mary Rutherford, Amy Bocklage, Tisha Turner, Leslie Pernice, Michelle Dillard, Susan Fickling, Suzanne Griffith, Melissa Forinash, Allison Brady, Marquita Brown, Pat Johnston, Luanna Webb, Angie Johnson, Tracy Polaska Row 4: Marly Jarvis, Susan Brannon, Amanda White, Jill Sullivant, Elizabeth Bean, Rita Holliday, Pam Page, Deann Rosenbaum, Lynn Hillen Lisa Bill Row 5: Laura Moore, Stephanie Funston, Chris Cook, Laura Webb, Karen Huskey, Sarah Landers, Barb Bolicky, Malisa Groff Row 6: Renee Carnahan, Julie Weiss, Susan Hoard, Mimi Willie, Renee Hellenbran, Dana Dailey, Lisa Peden, Jill Holsten Row 7: Stephanie Arner, Jenny Wagner, Trent Baker, Stacey Rowland, Gisele Hillenbran, Stephenie Root. 108 Delta Zeta I -,-,-...--' I I I 1 ?V Y 7'1 'i' g.. 3. ,, , .fx ,y is x . xa . . I., xx-.I'Q Above Left. At Campus Sing, Susan Fickling, so , cheers for the Cards. Left: Members of Delta Zeta promote their organization at the Activities Fair. Above: Representing her sorority, Lesa Kerby, jr., walks for Tatier. Delta Zeta 109 X-A Row 1: Amy Adams, Melinda Hendrickson, Kelli Conger, Amy Reed, Jennifer Farris, Laura Fishel, Amy Nicholson, Jennifer Stroud, Julie Hitt, Sharon Huggins, Colleen Courtney, Kathy Beasley, Melody Shea, Sara Bare Row 2: Amy Crowell, Cassie Ball, Sherri Jackson, Amy Russell, Amy Mayfield, Amy Boyer, Beth Fleming, Melanie Jones, Kelly Hayes, Kristi lglehart, Sheila Nicholson, Heather Fisher, Jackie Bustillo, Mardi Marshall, Kim Rokusek, Kelly Hughes, Kristi Aldrich, Cyndi Yount Row 3: Andrea Gibbs, Terrie Hoecker, Eli Heng, Sue Becker, Cari Franke, Jennifer Martin, Stephanie Zell, Stephanie Sparks, Lori McLaughlin, Kaylynn Bacon, Lori Snyder, Sherri Spinder, Kari Jaspers, Joni Bishop, Kay Morrissey, Jonelyn Pierce, Jenifer Bollinger Row 4: Kammie Millen, Jamie Jobe, Paige Salveter, Becky Nissen, Debbie Burns, Jill Sappington, Wendy Bush, Susan Sharp, Shelly Briscoe, Sarah Cool, Tiffany Dyer, Robin West, Lori Orr, Amy Fensom, Jackie Smith, Amy Smith, Leslie Barnes Row 5: Teresa Posey, Nancy Niedervvimmer, Amy Miller, Susan Gillette, Stacy Braun, Susan Ewing, Laura Tolliver, Susan Powell, Christy Hymes, Lon Hutchcraft, Heather Sharp, Julie Roberts, Jennie Nicholas, Sherrill Roberts, Debbie Short, Kim Selby, Karen Wilder, Julie Bay, Meredith Moore. ' 110 Zeta Tau Alpha Cl Above: Juile Robe the library SQGPS- l Jonelyn Pierce jr.. Below: Out of clae talk with friends. l so., performs witl X X, ulie Hitt, Russell, lo, Mardi franke, Bishop. ll Amy ver, Susan aren Above: Juile Roberts, jr., studies for a test on the library steps. Flight: At bat for ZTA, Jonelyn Pierce jr., gets ready for the pitch. Below: Out of class, Amy Miller so., goes to lalkwith friends. Below Right: Kayiynn Bacon so.. performs with the Handbell choir. P- s. W-V Wfwmm ., ff ff' ' ik. . tg, 'v I ,Z , E ,. . ' . .V I xfymijygv W V gnfeflhdse- A-'ww' ' .giunlwu-use-..,M on-, as . - I A ...aa M., ,M as-1-w ' ' - .n -h . z' e . J A ,,,j-:4,' . . 4 , ,. . , 4, QNX..-A' 3 'r 43.5 if 4? .mn - Zeta Tau Alpha 111 X, . - ,...-wv.1o-1?.1.,1?a.f1 .v5+-5 s 1 ? J , 5 -5 112 Kappa Alpha i ..f. Row 1: Paul Myers, Steve Parsons, Greg Diemund, Todd Martin, Randy Eggleston, Dale Russell, Gary Witt, Ken Cox, Jeff Stafford, Todd Thompson, Rich Shepherd Row 2: Jim Schmidt, Luke Pils, John Hensley, Jul Milham, Dave Benton, Jelt Burnham, John Crane, Keith Parker, Steve Gorbet, Tim Garrison, Craig Tepker, Doug Rawie, Randy Cox, Mark Zell, Troy Strong, Kent Wilson, Rob Russell, Mike Landers, Brad Peck, Jeff Michael Row 3: Reed Wheeler, Duane Graves, Jeff Ranville, Eric Long, Jim Grice, David lsrealite, Steve Miller, Eric Olson, Tim Johanns, Jim Carter, Sean Klase, Merlin Aldridge, Chris Whipple Row 4: Jeff Bush, Tom Lott, Tim Baker, Lumpy. Left. Jeff Burnham, jr poses for his Mr School Splrrt publicity picture. Below Left Helping rn the annual alumna phon-a-thon, Randy Cox fr sollclts donatuons for the school. Below: Up for two more pomts Sean Klase jr scores two for the KA Intramural team P1 AC Elia I U F7 x .V 4 --ff, 44 K f ...., 'I T ' T' 1 - -4 ' ' ' ' t K 7 - -' I f - iiivi ' T ' ' ' Ftow 1: Ethan Schnelle, Darryl Johnson, Dennis Birdsong, John Cook, Jerry Lampe, Mark Bross, David Altenburg, Steve Mantegari, Scott Andrews Row 2: Kevin Davison, Charles Cornelius, Jeff Stephenson, Kevin Thomas, Doug Perry, Tim Nunn, John Tweddale, Dave Langton, Mike Brake, Scott Angel, Bob Bloom, Chad Shiner, Scott Henry Fiow 3: Craig Above: Thumbs Campus Sing in 114 Lambda one Alpha Nauman, Steve Carder, Richard Harriman, Jim Ed Wooldridge, Scott Vandegrift, Brian Bockman, Brice Bradshaw, Chris Ankenbrand, Lyle Saunders, Kevin McClure, Dave Hyatt, Jay Jackson. .59 if ff , ,N ,A Jil it , I -i.741b T! i L sg X h In 1 ix.. - . .f,g,g.:.s,4-1 'W 'i we .lfw MF if . ' , it 3 '11 -1 ' - Above: Thumbs up for Greg Davis so., at the Campus Sing in the Mabee Center. t . V 1 e:,e T 'WR6':55mMw I 1 0 Above: Going for the shot, Remy Blanchaert sr., plays basketball for the NADZ team. Left: The men of Lambda Chi teamed with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha in Homecoming competition sau is 'TS .3 1533 fig Lambda CI1iAIpha I15 . - ..-.--q.-..-..-...?........-...t.q.v--1.1-,-...--.-.-'nrv- ,-.115--ei-f--u-.-.gx,Ni. - 116 Phi Gamma Delta Front: Bennett Sweet, Craig Bernard, Bill Bryson, Kirk Jones, Bill Carr, Allen Brown, Tim Flook, Steve Jaspers Row 2: Jayme Penbrook, Brett Craven, Randy Shepard, Ray Ledford, Brad Williams, Darin lnglish, Travis Rice Row 3: Roger Mahn, Matt Hood, Flay Roberts, Bob Hoffman, Chris Spicer, Tom Davis, Daryn Ross, Tom Hudson, Sean Hulen, Payton Hatley, Jon Jordan, John Bacon, Rod Simpkins, Dan Heiman, Mark Hambacker, Mark Nay, Kevin Graham, Steve Jones, Brad Sweet, Chris Thompson, Mark Daniels. 2 T rr-1-ll frfvf. .,,,,- H., f V ,fu -If l ww, ' K ,f, AK I 'T a f' f ,S L .,...-.,....,.., 525,34 if ' ,N f 49-'L . 2'- 1 ,W y F2 ill ! -,, ,X ie K, N44 N-L..J-1-' .. . .viii On K mb, Left: Tim Hall, sr., and Joni Bishopjr., talk in front of Jewell Hall. Bishop was voted FIJI Sweetheart. Above: John Edwards, sr., and Christine Roth jr., were in charge of the FlJIlAlpha Gam Homecoming. Left: On the steps of the library, Q John Hummel, jr. Phi Gamma Delta 117 f , . .- .. ,,.Qi, . f1 r-1-io- u-4'i---1- N Y 'l v--' f ' 35 L : , 118 Sigma Nu Row 1: Doug Brown, Mike Wallace, Vince Agrusso, Rich Downs, Mark Krtek, Marty Caulley, Paul Owens, George Lasho, Scott Spellman Row 2: John Stimac, Mick Brekmeier, Danny Dyke, Jason Smith, Brad Cross, Lee Newton, Mike Lange, Matt Meiners, Steve Sexhauer, Mack Crowley Row 3: Jeff Kassing, Rick Hendricks, Jay Stammers, Dave Davis, Chris Plude, Jeff Brockman, Jon Thomas, Tom Jackson Row 4: Mark Hertenstein, Andy Caris, Jeff Wingbermuehle, Chris Douglas, Toni Civella Row 5: John Mika, George Rissman, Todd Grace, Bobby Nicholas, Paul Bredemeier, Dave Eisiminger, Jeff Bryan, Steve McCIuehan, Scott Cowdrey Flow 6: Jack Larson, Curt Newsome. Above: Bobby Nicholas, so., relaxes in the Union Lounge before his next class. Left: On their way to lunch, Shawn Long, Brad Cross, and Dan Griffin, sos., chat. Below: As part of Sigma Nu Edition, Kurt Pycior, jr., lip syncs to the hits of New Edition. ,f ,f i. .. is , f. ' a nfl: 1 Sigma Nu 119 Picking up a second place trophy for Campus Sing Gregg Elliott, so., and Dwayne Tillman jr. Tillman served as BSA president. Below: Mary Lacy ir., listen carefully during a BSA meeting. Below: Dan Carson jr., was named the Outstanding Athlete for l987 by the college. Left: At Student Senate Enoampment Linda Lockhart, student affairs secretary Ferlin McGaskeyjr., and Mary Lacyjr., discuss the upcoming school year. Lower Left: BSA vice-president Cy Forh and president Dwayne Tillman pose for a picture with Sigma Nu housemother Maxine Witt. Black Student Association 121 Q-..4d... -....... ... ,N .,. .. .... l- -v-11p -11 .vNfi Y ll 'lv ' A -. ftwaf ir if ' if f- , 1 , ,A Q 4 at it 1 Q, V' F4Front Row: Heather Duncan, Debbie Ward, Sarah Lindgren, Jon Sutter. Row Two: Tricia Lawson, Becky Grogan, Sue Mackey, Jeff Brown, Greg Duncan. Row ThreeL Gregg Elliott, Krystyn Riddle, Mike Dick, Sharon Smith. Back Row: Angie Stiffler, Heidi Wartman, Libby Rice, Maria Lucido, Beth Zentgraf, Lisa Rousch, Carla Turner, Brian Howell, Cayla Teal, Janet McEwen, Regina Rybenski. 122 Association of Independent Students n. I i ....- .... --f .qf M , .-iz-of W ,.,,,,,hW,,, WL.. -H... .--Q...-1, ,M A , Left: Lisa White jr., represented AIS in the Tatler Queen competition. Below: Gregg Elliott so., rides in the Homecoming parade. He served as AIS president. Lower Left: For the third year in a row AISJBSA took first place in the skit competition during Tatler Revue. N. , is aff Libby 'N 'S cs .PQ S JW Fl ,, Lgl.. Association of Independent Students 123 124 Academics gm, V: ,fig , g ,M f , , 53.1 A ff f W? X r I 1 w f Academics Academics 125 I Q xfg J.Gordon Kingsley President Jim E. Tanner Dean of the College and Provost 'OS Jerry Cain Ga ry Phelps Vlce Presldent Vlce President DQ M wifi' 1 .,PsP .416-v'1 Sandra I-lader Richard Lancaster Vlce President Vlce President 7, .ing M5 3 U' 128 Faculty Will Adams Political Science Sue Armstrong Financial Planning Karen Bakewell Nursing Mary Ellen Bleakley Education Don Brown Music Dee Dee Bruns Admissions John Canuteson English Donna Carroll Psychology Brad Chance ReligonlAcademic Advising Ed Chasteen Sociology Ken Chatlos History Nora Clark Nursing Michael Cook Business AdministrationfEconomics r iff' Alf. , pf V -xf? i ff W ' A V45 LW I 6. rw ' A ' Ttiw L . . ' 8' 95' 4 I K, , 1 i Fir 1 ' ' ff! I 5 fl ,ff 'iflf 1 4, 1 1 2, Keith David Philosophy Larry Dickserson Computer Specialist Judy Dilts Biology Marvin Dixon Chemistry Members of the P director of the Phi and Shirley Harnis v,.,S,-HJ i ? Qmvf, l i l .:11t, if 3 W i t .. i , its b l 1 Heart of America Conference Coach of the Year, Larry Holley spends time in his office located in the Mabee Center. Holley coached the Cardinal basketball team to another successful season. David Duke Religion Dean Dunham English wing Carolyn Edison Nursing Ruth Edwards Nursing John Eilers Political Science Greta Engberg 'S 4, G- I - ,ge i . 9 Ronilue Garrison Education Corrine Geabhart Financial Planning 1 ffifl, I I t. 'D A i Don Geilker fl Physics -l Ray Webster, chairman of the physical education department promotes the book The Power of Eloquence. Webster gave a lecture as part of the CUA Last Lecture Series. X, Director of Health Services 130 Faculty Nelda Godfrey Nursing ' Darryl Gourley M . y - Physical Educationlfiolf Coach , x 'Z N 1 W' Katherine Griffin . ,A, 1,11 L afw5 '3'T '.1,, X ' , FfeflCh ri ' . f Larry Hamilton ,rf W an ' Athletic DirectorfT rack Coach L ' l V ' f Richard Harriman Director of the Fine Arts t ' ' Q37 ,ff-L , t i, .. , . wi , 1 . I., - .77 ,L , Q 7 ,. . Kim Harris ' ' Ag Communication A ' ji - Q -gy ,X H T. A Lois Anne Harris qr A Communication ' ' V' 1 . ...L Ann Hickey Co-Director of Camus Ministry 1 J W ,f . X .: v,'.' .:., .,... ? at . ' W 'L' X , V W M ' 1 ,,,n-hm' ..-.:.:E:.. 1 .. ,- Participating in the annual Hanging of the Green , Jerry Cain, chaplain to the college and collegiate vice-president represents the religion department. Dan Hickey Co-Director of Campus Ministry Larry Holley Physical EducationlBasketbalI Coach Making plans for his bike across America trip. sociology professor Ed Chasteen discusses will' a possible supporter. Donna Carroll, associate professor of psychology was part ofthe CUA honorary. EE' 4 Wim M tiff? E w '60 wap ' ' 2. , 4 ,ay X , X ' .,.z 3 '5' qkw? - ,f01 . . 2A fu sy I ' 1 I I Q c 44. I 'ia 1 ,...-ng A Last Lecture Series and serves as an advisor to the psychology Elizabeth Hoyt Economics David Johnson Art Jeanne Johnson Nursing Jeanne Kersten Nursing Adrian Lamkin Director of Baptist Historical Studies Ed Lane Chenistry Gina Lane Communications Holley LaPointe Physical EducationlSwimming Coach Joan Lawrence Administrative Assistant to the President Lorene Massa Nursing Truett Mathis Mathematics Delois Meyer Nursing lit X' Kg X 1 Arnold Epley, professor of music and director of choral activities talks with Virgil Thompson at Founders Day Convocation. Thompson is a America trip. descendent of one of the founders of the college. 1 discusses with fn Faculty 131 Physical EducationfGirls Basketball Director of Learning Skills and Writing 132 Faculty Otis Miller M , y Economics Faye Moore , 33, gl wa, Education an fmf nh' ' Robert Moore ' ' f f ' S Chemistry I lan Munro f Ef'Q Sh ,... vi Sherry Mustapha f jf f s I fi flf sff tga N ' ,, ,L Ursmg to ff? K A Dean Nay Director of Auxiliary Services Jim Nelson CoachlMens Tennis Coach Linda Newton Communications Ed Norris Admissions Ray Owens Psychology I x, Calvin Permenter Music Bill Peters Food Service Phil Posey Music Sally Powers Center Marilyn Rhoades Food Service Members of the Development staff: Row 1: Mary Speidel, co-ordinator of news servicesgPenny Owens, Nancy Sherrick, office managerg Suzanne Patterson, director of research and grantsg Richard Lancaster, vice president for development and college relatationsg Marilyn McConnell, coordinator for fine artsy Marilyn Landers, director of annual giving: Sue Heath. director of alumni relations Row 2: R. Melvin Henderson director of planned givingg Nancy Erwine, computer operator: Charlotte Legg, director of public relationsg Ron Mullenix, trust councilg Letha Ross. L ln his first ye: Hall. IZ ,A 1. A M' a i 0 i P , .f V' ' Sherrick, elopment and Heath, eratorg L.:-I V rf y W., 5. 1. l 1535, 'L' , , . fi . v.-if-rf. ' 1. . H, .- ig ' ' 44'-rm K N X 4 1.4, 1. , .Ut-1 df. '-z ,uf-1.4 ., ii!-' -lr:Q..:f .1'22siVS '3TeTQffiiYvk P. ft, . , .. .1,fQ's,'f:f'?ew34,i5'f ' : -s a . +5114 .iff :,-5?-ra gga J.: ' ' '53!lr :.3j:L. --U. , V K :1,,:K.:x,.,3-.V Qgf, ..,-3 1 . . V . , It in 4 , ' , , - . gT 'If?., '!3EN5ff .,g5- Q-2i?5g.::3:s1w2w34?8x5gL. ff ' ..,1v.1- fy ,,, Q., '- A f . ! ',u-wigs - :,1'3,:9..g 'x l 4 - ., - is 1 'wif t .lift 1-f-:iff it ' :S With arms up in victory, President Kingsley proudly exclaims Go For lt! UF QI . fr:--3, Pauline Riddle Music Cecelia Robinson English Janice Rogers Music ,... Judy Flychlewski Director of Careet Development and ,C Q, Placement , Phil Shaefer ,A .gl Music In his first year as Registrar of the college, Gary Wooley sits in his office located in Greene L ' I l A Q l Hall. 4' - . r.- fl Diane Scheele Food Service Faculty 133 Steve Schwegler It Associate Dean for Continuing ' ' Education A ' ' Ann Marie Shannon A-,ff',j 4, Ardi Sharp es l 5 W ,cf Administrative Assistanttothe Dean ff, M4 !,.,.,f0' ShermanSherrick ,V J Math r Jerrold Stark , Business AdministrationfEconomics 7 9: EngIishfAssociate Dean of the College V' I Q Q I 45 -915 M.J. Stockton C' ' Education Larry Stone Assocaite Dean for Student Admissions t , g Phil Thompsom A ' ,..t fi? Communications Robert Trotter Philosophy Robert Troutwine Psychology f g :ig xl i vi: f' vv.-k ivy t ..-, . I Q P ' 2' V V,., ,.-, A it A Adjunct Instructor of business law, Larry Harmon, served as the prosecuting attorney of Clay County and is an alum of the college. 134 Faculty I-I wwf Q X f Q in is QQ Q ,,,.,-Q . ' illg 11 hu lin 11 i M-f :- xt N NX ' X. U if ,gay X Professor of the Year along with Jean Hawkins professor of business administration. Above: Chloe Dickerson Kathy Calhoun and Willie Flempel affectionately known as the Ladies in the ' ,A fn L 'LA C X 4 Q N! . I w Left: Professor of Communication Tom Willett was voted age . Myra Unger EnglishlCoordinator of Foundations Antonio Vera ,lfflb , Spanish Jan Vincent Nursing Burdette Wagenknecht Biology ps' Vic Wallace A, V ' .h Head Football Coach ' -rr . , ' l ' in fin' EarIWhaIey ' T- Q H I Q, ,, y Sociology d. V I- Q 5 if Maria Michael Willet Ountyan IS ' Q - t I .5 ' ' ' .Vi ,V Religion ' '4 ' ' If Tom wine: , ' Communications Q mfs In X, Faculty 135 givvv-'WH 136 People 1 People N-...NN 'ln sw' ,fb . 9+ ' ,, V-zw. , 5513 , ga Lf,,,W1:,f,, 1 44 ,I Q15 : .il-,gi ff -, People 137 .i..-..........,.........-. FRESHIVIEN 138 Freshmen Stephanie Adams Brandi Allard Lauren Anderson Janet Applegate Melissa Arnold Tracy Atkinson Marnie Ayers Tim Baker Cassie Ball Sara Bare Stephanie Barrows Darin Bartholomew Lisa Beason Tamara Beltramo Craig Bernard Jenifer Bollinger Amy Boyer Ken Braunlich Ellen Brown Jeff Brown Paige Brown Ellen Burnett Shane Caldwell Cindy Call David Carder Andrea Carr Shawn Cassity Karen Cole Kelli Conger James Cordell 4,401 rv 41 Z, , A H' WV My ,f, 5. ' ,, ,,,, L un., iff., . ,yyyfim f . Hun.. no Ji qw ,aff 2 1 Q ff f , , , W ' if W X' f 0 4 ,fi '24 0' i 1 1 4, 1 f V 3 lf, 7 lb f ?3V,iZ,,ff ., 1 63 uf A , , I 11 is A, fy, 1 Q fg. f-44 vial dl' WW -rr ? 1' fu -vn- 3 1 N. iv- Y - ---Q...-...-, -.-.---...---t.. , ?t,--.......,.,,.,, , ,A rn I '-s tx av, 1- ? ,AAAAIJA 3. av' ,rx in Lara Cordell Colleen Courtney Randy Cox Chandra Crawford Cynthia Crose Kim Curtner ln front of Jewell Hall, Melinda Hendrickson. fr., and Heather Sharp, so., kill time before the next class begins. ' ' ' .i.l..-- , Freshmen 139 FRESHIVIEN 140 Freshmen Alyce Curtis Jennifer Davidson Tonya Davis Mike Dick Stacy Diven Glen Dixon Kathy Dodillet Laura Doerr Doug Doll Kara Drapalik Allen Epley Jennifer Evans Jennifer Farris Heather Fisher Shawn Flynn Deborah Foster Brian Franciskato Andrea Gibbs Jay Goble Michelle Goreham Heather Grandell Dan Griffin Donny Griffin Lonni Groen Angela Gross Paula Hammock Pamela Hapenney Cathie Harlan Carla Harris Payton Hatley ..- 49' eff f - -l, W J J ,, V , , I fl, J W A 'Ji --fb 4 'M' 'fi J 'V L ff F41 - if fi' W ,ax 'f , f-M-.,,,v , K' ,vez .amor 9' :j,L, .', ,A. 1' ff i lv- if 'Q '5' its 4' ' v ,lx If .4q.Q,.g-p.i.fvmv Qc' if? Q av- Jimmy Heath Melinda Hendrickson Michael Henry Alysia Hicks Elizabeth Hinson Linda Hirsch 7 .- Vs?-sr --. -V 'if --1 f - Q AL., In front of Gano Dan Sanchez fr. chats with Rich Penaloza jr. and Mike Phillips so. Penaloza and Phillips v n u were resident assistants in Browning. f i Freshmen 141 --.- .-......, -. -.. f FRESHIVIEN 142 Freshmen Julie Hitt Cara Howald Brian Howell Sharon Huggins Kelley Hughes Kathy Hunt Matt Hustead Dan Hutcheson Kristi lglehart Brent Isaacs David lsraelite Janell Jackson Sherri Jackson David Jankins Duncan Jenkins Cheryl Jensen Leslie Jira Trisha Johnson Jim Jones Julie Jones Grant Karr Robert Kinder Pamela Kleeschulte Jason Klumb Laura Kramer Mike Lang Leslie Larason Mark Lear Flay Ledford Jennifer Lewis .Maul Iv.. U' C.1 0 lu... fi! 5, Q1 'W' rj -af ,wg I ?2f' 922,52 gt . 1. LZ .Q Jfzffw 9 , 52 , f aff' ' 1 yfjw .L if .NX IU- ,.,,, I I' 1 ,lf , IDN X.. I 'AA V5 1 'M' w 11 '- , - L., I ' .J : f i52Esl:Z1F1. ,4 .5 :V I ,.., rf 'V-, 4:32.53 it ' - ,. pw f f - , ee, ' r 9, , it 3 N '- ff E U H X ,ir V ' ,f R 'I V - ' ' - 6 ,' X. V - Q N , . I A , .. ,I :f - ' L 1 x N Sherri Lewis Sarah Lindgren Eric Long Dorothy Loyd Victoria Manning Sonja Martinek Jeff Brown, fr., displays some of his music talents on the piano. Brown is the son of Dr. and Mrs Don Brown both faculty members in the music department. - 1- .i-, N.-V .. Freshmen 143 FRESHMEN Amy Mayfield Carla McCIendon Amy McClure Kelly McConnell Mary McCormick Michelle McGraw Katherine McHaney Angela McMuIIin Sheryl Meyer Donnie Minor Dana Miller Sally Miller Chris Moman Lenore Moore James Moritz Mike Murdock Dean Nash Shelia Nicholson Dora Niles Tamela Nixon Linda Norman Eric Olson Susan Parker Crystal Parson Melissa Patton David Pearson Philip Pietroburgo Brent Pinkley Bruce Pinkley Jennifer Pinkley Q1 'i Wx ,E Car it tx -cj .- Carla McCIendon waits in line for dinner. Trevor Proctor Scott Pusateri John Ftahoy Sonya Rank Karin Reid Elizabeth Rice ,.,i. vV-. -.. .. Freshmen 145 FRESHIVIEN 146 Freshmen Michelle Richards Krystyn Riddle Kimberly Rinacke Jeff Rinne Laura Roelofsz David Roberts Ray Roberts David Robey Steve Roloff Lisa Roush Mary Rutherford Melanie Ruzek Dan Sanchez Brian Scheetz Jeanna Schelle Janelle Schnorf Jennifer Sell Sena Shaffer Melody Shea Randy Shepard Sharene Sherman David Sherrick Gretchen Siglar Sharon Silvius Dave Smith Sheri Sousley Chris Spicer Karen Staehling Jeff Stafford Michelle Stanfield me 4:7 rf' : -Iifl? N? WM 5 wt 1 49 QR al 'x 5 5 :fly 4 - 1 1 I ' ig E! f . ,, . I . iw , , 2 K V J 4 WW: ...Sc '-r'+ . 4 f '2 44 ---Q.-..i4-q--....-u--uv i . r-an - Q-, :O r 3 S - f x 5 , , it If 'lk f :i Af X 3' lf vi 's On his way to class, -an ,Q fl PC' ,X 'hx Michael Stephens Angela Stiffler Mark Strausbugh Kim Swearingen Jon Thomas Linda Thomas ,AQ 1'? !' Eric Long, fr., poses for a picture. Ir U. ' we ev .1 if .,,.,...f- ' ,-. fs Q. sl' Fi'BShm9f'l 147 ' 148 Freshmen FRESHMEN Shea Thomas Evelyn Tidwell Kay Tipton Julia Treat Carla Turner Tisha Turner Lisa Tutt Kristin Vaughn Lance Venable Rachael Watson Diana Weaver Melanie Webb Jacque Weirich Lori Welch Patty Wells Jackie White Doug Williams Elizabeth Williams Kim Williams Alan Wilson Tara Winfrey Julie Potter ww ,fy ,,,r 1 4' 4:4 -E 6 N.- I9 40 f?,m1W- ,.,., ..,, , ,. . V. was x at 177 i x 1 ., IF J' af' 'T' .f Int if M' Fl fx' Lori Woodson Stephanie Worrell Heidi Wortman Cyndi Yount Anne Zellmer Beth Zentgraf f . ,ff 1' E? , E 'si ff. 2 W Af' On the sofa at Melrose Hall, Paul Pautler, sr., and Amy Bocklege, fr., study in the lobby. Pautler served as Editor of The Hilltop Monitor. ......-..-- -. .., , 7 Q- Freshmen 149 SCJPHOIVIGRES Margaret Adam Richard Adams Sid Adamson Robert Arnce John Bacon Shelley Baggett Trent Baker Ruth Bandy Terry Barnes Vonda Baugher Kathy Beasley Samantha Bell Kimberly Bernard Brian Bockman Michael Brake Susan Brannen Stacey Braun Jeffrey Broadstone Kendla Brown Bill Bryson Robert Buechting John Campbell Martin Cauley Laura Cobb Teriann Collins Mary Conner Darla Cope Michael Crist Jomel Culham Stacey Curtis 1- vt Dana Dailey Marie Davidson il Lori Dillon Laura Douglas Traci Downey Melanie Dunton X sf as On the steps of Curry Library, sophomores Darin lnglish and Stephanie Sparks chat. An incident of snowball fights and disruptive behavior forced administration officials to close the library during D period for a week. 9-, Sophornores 151 - 1.-l.--.- ...-.-Y .... -. SGPHOIVICRES 152 Sophomores Brenda Elingson Gregory Elliott Kevin Ewbank Susan Fickling Tim Flook Jennifer Floyd Richard Forge Melissa Forinash s Lea Foster Stephanie Funston Jo Ellen Gadt Kendra Gaines Lydia Garrett Rhonda Gates Amy Gawatz 'Karen Gettinger Kent Gillespie Melissa Gowing Jill Graham Troy Greene Mindy Guest Mark Hambacker Iva Hanna Bobby Hennessey Cindy Hickok Steve Hill Terrie Hoecker Beth Howald Jeff Hudson Tom Hudson ,dh fm ZZ zl by . .1 'Ji' Q V , gf, '4 iw, f. f Milf Y - . Mi di ,,, Mr li, '4 5 . , 2 Q K A? 9 f f f Yi if 1 '77 ff ,f 'wsu f fig ZS 'Y'-'v,' -ar' , rp T, Mfg! I ' mf i ' K l 6' i ft f ' I fan. ' ff ? 'WA f 1 ff W faq, ,aww I K 'P 1' 'Q 'Z X E 'r Krlstun Hughes Pamela Hughes fm., lf, I , '-if 63 --l' MICIWGIIG Jackson A A ' . VV4' Q 1' ' T- Jay Jackson s. . X' Jordonna James Angela Johnson J' ,yi Looking over notes, Lori King and Steve Reed, sos., study for a test on the J-Bench. The bench is located in the Helen Spencer Courtyard and is so named because it is in the shape of the letter J, v Sophomores 153 f , .....,. ---1---.......,.....,.-1 -...qxki -. SOPHCJIVICDFKES 154 Sophomores Jamie Jobe Ryan Johnston Susan Johnston Jon Jordan Camala Karraker Shawn Kearns Steve Kearns Laura Kephart Debra Ketsenburg Debby Kinman Mar Kriggs Cami Kupcho Laura Lauer Jon Lawrence Robert Lay Jennifer Lee David Lewis Holly Lionberger Leslie Livinston Shawn Long Robert Majers Mary Maloney Tammy Mann Todd Martin Denise Mathews Lucy Mason Tony Mayfield Deirdre McClendon Michael McLaughlin Bridget Meier VMI Q , A at j - 1 ',:t.e:s-sig., '-ie: ., - -w 539525, rf V ' '4 . Vb. . , b b ,V in .I Jax. 5.4, -t., -.,-' Y.-Mfjx-1 1 - Qixiizf' -' . Ziff 1-Zgtx-R x ,A 'X Wil 4rf ':b 1' .git 1'- 3 af is QI nge -' , M X i , in R - f t .1 1 ' so ' gg . E vsafj E a - t . X V ,...:,.4 t ff W Jai 15 Ap, f - if X X x Y 1.1ta,,,-its ft.. ties V fig, Q X W 4 Q 1, HR Na, ...Q 'iz 'I -vw Ty .49-t --ex a ia sir D- N 4' ' N , Y, QV ,,--,,--,.. ...-..?.,....-...-,- -.... i.,,. P, ..- 119' '29- 2 1 it Carol Mercer Amy Miller Jim Montgomery Roni Musille Julie Newlon Robert Nicholas S lv ---i.,.. At Homecoming, Mary Beth Connor, so. and Lee Barger, sr., read the results of Campus Sing. The men of Sigma Nu and the women of Alpha Delta Pi were the victors. ....-.,...,.t...1i..-....-, ..-..-. - V Sophomores 155 .X SCDPHGIVICRES Nancy Niederwimmer Lori Orr Paul Owens Rebecca Parker Jay Peach Shana Pelts Doug Perry Michael Phillips Tasha Pitts Candace Praiswater Janet Pratt Teresa Rafferty Michelle Raw Tammy Read Liza Reed Steve Reed Dana Reynolds Patrick Reynolds Travis Rice Sherrill Roberts Kim Rokusek Daryn Ross Robert Ross Dale Russell Michelle Ryan Cynthia Sales Gaylord Salisbury Paige Salveter Lyle Saunders Alma Sealine Entertaining the home crowds at a Cardinal football game, Derk Markum, so., plays the guitar. The jazz band played at most of the home games and provided extra support for the Cards. Sophomores 157 X -- 1.1f fv ,l-,Q,,...-i...-Q.. ... .-asv,-.. , SGPHOIVIORES Amy Smith Tammy Smith Lisa Snowdall Stephanie Sparks Susan Stoeffler Tricia Stuart Amy Sturhahn Jill Sullivant Tammy Taylor Chris Thompson Cheryl Updegrave Scott Vandegrift John Vickers Donna Walker Theresa Walker Allen Ward 158 Sophomores Q. il ' -4 'x ,pn A' sf , l l 40 ACN lf yt .A Deborah Ward LaFlonda Ward Laura Webb Julie Weiss Scott Weldon Ralph Wetzel Reed Wheeler Amanda White Brad Williams Michelle Willie David Windhaus Julie Wood Korie Wood Crain Zahnd en Sophomores JUNICDRS 160 Juniors Meredith Allen Laura Anderson Natsuko Araki Jennifer Bahr Joy Bailey Martha Barber Sandy Barnes Elizabeth Bean Laura Beatte Deanna Beckett Mary Behnke Brad Beineke Bruce Bellamy Melinda Bender Bob Bloom Guy Boyer Geri Brickell Shelly Briscoe Amy Brown Lyle Burns Jeff Bush Wendy Bush Jacqueline Bustillo Danny Caldwell Charles Campbell Steve Carder Renee Carnahan Jim Carter Troy Cashatl Janet Conley nil -'41 61 'vi M' J 442 fav Tis lg. K' XM ..'f-Z 9' rx 'Q V,-1 nf Q ,. .1 ik :FM we 1 .v Q 4 l -,N vp W N, l 5 'Y' x ' A f ' Ml , SX y .. 1' nf . .W . .,, ,M 'WA 4. V ,M ff, fm, ff, W. A 3' ,aj Buddy Cope Chris Cook Janna Coulter Brett Craven Andra Damron Greg Dance 4 ' i 1 Q 25 ' X ,M I iff ' X ' ,V '-' we at 1' 4. N! Participating in a Kansas City area marathon, Bill Arbeiter, jr., keeps pace. Senior Lori Freeze also participated in the run. ,,,,,.i..1.....-n-....--,. .-. ... V - . Juniors 161 JUNIORS Marva Dixon Chris Douglas Ellen Douglas Rocky Downing Gayle Draper Heather Duncan Scott Eden Joel Edwards David Eisiminger Susan Ewing Mike Fette Marguerite Foltz Katrinka Foreman Cy Forth Tracy Forsyth Donna Fulsom Carol Gicinto Christine Gilbert Kellie Gillespie Susan Gillette Michelle Glenn James Grice Diana Griffin Malisa Groff Lisa Gunnels Susie Hariri Monte Harmon Ruth Harris Kendra Haston M.L. Hatcher 2 , 'is ,R 'sf L fs.. '69 41 'ST' Q. fi F' 1 Julia Hedrick Scott Herz F if Debbie Hickok lf' Renee Hillenbrand Stacy Hobeiman it A -' Qi xx , I Angela Hoffman , A if in the Fine Arts office, Troy Cashatt, jr., and Katie Field listen as plans for an A, upcoming Fine Arts event develop. Field served as advisor to Tatler yearbook. .1.....4.... ...., .. ,.. 4 . -..iv ....--- Juniors 163 JUNIGRS Stephanie Holmes Kevin Hudson John Hummel Karen Huskey Christy Hymes Dana Jarecki Marley Jarvis Patricia Johnston Steve Jones Heath Karr Mike Keating David King Diana Kraft Heather LaForce John Lanning Bee Lee Randy Lemery Nancy Lewis Thomas Livesay Thomas Lott Linda Lowry Dale Lovelace Tami Lute Sue Mackey Miho Managi Jeff Martin Kelly Mathews Kathlyn McElhany Janet McEwen Julie McMiIlin ,--Q. 'rx f:: KK gn? I 4 , K 1 S' Q ffg,0,f9,,1 '-- I is Q ,O Si 4 I 4 f , . 3 , W, , 3 ' ff-H.. A After a volleyball victory John Penny, sr., Julie McMillin, jr., Billy Jewell the Cardinal mascot and Susan Gillette, jr., relax. Brian Meredith Jeff Michael Kay Montgomery Sheila Murphy Lance Newton Kimberly Orser we-W ,,,, W Vw, ,,,,,..i...-...-....... .....,.-. .. W i Juniors 165 JUNIGRS Marilyn Owen Rich Penaloza Doug Peterson Chandra Piepergerdes Lorne Poindexter Brett Dorsel Richard Porter Susan Powell Sheryl Prindle John Procasky Kelley Reed Patricia Reed Yukie Rikimaru Brent Roberts Julie Roberts Pamela Robeson Dee Ann Rosenbohm Christine Roth Terri Schneider Donna Schnorf Starla Shannon Heather Sharp Heidi Sharp Chad Shiner Lynette Sneed Sherri Spinder Jeff Stephenson Jean Stratton Sachiko Sumikawa Bennett Sweet 4 A+' nba 4 -Y , 75 '53 'ebb' f--is 1 I , ze. , Cris Teter Kevin Thomas if 5 4 A hr X X Y A f f' as . t. taxi' , ' ,,:r' Q. Beth Thrasher 1 9 . ' O r 1 49 , ai -A5 J., H-1. Q Wil...- Patricia Tuckness Chris Ulrich Jenny Waggoner Mitzi Wakefield Allison Warren Debbi Watts Julie Webb Jill Whiteside Pamela Williams Shanna Wolf Flob WOOdSmaII Gregg Yetier Juniors 167 168 Seniors Kevin Adams David Altenburg Ken Andersen Leslie Anglin Stephanie Arner Tracey Atkinson Leslie Barnes David Batchelor Karen Baxter Sue Becker Sam Beckett David Beckloff Kenneth Bodenhamer Barbara Bolick Christy Bowen ff'-s 'Q v- 7 'tg ffk lf' -li' ff-ev 'Sl' ,Qt-s .f.t. - 'vers' nf ,,t,. F5 ! eg I A -A! 8 4 4 M i rf' i 2 ,S lf 4 ,Q 1' X QIQ .x .,,,. Q- ii 81, I '90 .1-'-av pa-.---Hu 1 pi ,O Yin 1' G+ trail in, 5. . Aksvqlgiy C I e'.i,.s ' Liniai-xe,'a 4 api 'Q ,,.f , 11 Robert Brewer Mark Bross Carolyn Buckner Susan Cain Julie Camerer Marilyn Carter Cynthia Carver Erika Case wi' Richard Cash Don Chen Cherie Chevalier Monte Childers :-ai is Athena Combs 'rs X 5 I..-i '67 !X.i, ..,,,.i.. Sarah Cool John Crane ..--1-nn-....-.,......- - - Seniors 169 Jeff Crutcher Stephanie Curp David Davis Daniel DeCIue Patti DeLano Margaret Dellenbaugh Justin Doak Emma Due Kim Emerson Rebecca Everly James Fagg Michael Farmer Tim Ferrel Carol Franke Makiko Fujita 1' 6 ur N. n 'tax sv if .. , ,.,L Q vf 6 R aaata D N.-nz IIN 1' 170 Seniors 1 ,- Af I f D 'Sf -.1-if .3-4 JS, X y '3- ,ff i IC' ,vw if , a i David Fuller Martha Gauw Kevin Gibson Rebecca Grogan Deanna Hancock Carole Happel David Harris Steven Harris John Harvey Gary Hiebsch Babette Hiles Dawn Hill Philip Holloway Robert Howard Kathy Huckaby 1. ----- -'- - Seniors 171 Lori Hutchcraft Terri Idema Lee Ingalls Rebecca Inglis Thomas Jackson Gayle Jennings Andrew Jones Lisa Kent Daniel King Terry Kuzhiakowski Christine Lacquement Mary Lacy Donna LaFontaine Sara Landers Susan Lee X x ...A , b iai..,,r. X X Q is . .,.. : 51: 15 'Q21+f,. ':.1. E15-531'1f:E5L.1:,f2'w ' ' 1 A ,M X 2 y ' W , :df 1' I '29 , 53 -W. a eew wy 1 , f' W! 'K fix' 1 e i si is ra L A 1, 1 mf i2'i ' 1 0 L . . 32,3 - ' . ,Q fd:- N 1 4 . af, V dl. 61 59. f 1' ,--v2! ' ' ' . 1 'sm Q 5 J.. K 'L X-456 421' - Qu fb 'ill'- 1 Bradley Lewis Cheryl Long Tyron Long Paula Lyle Susan Lymer Steven Mantegari Donald Marolf Lexia Massey Bridget McAtee Scott McCall Cindy McClung Matt Meiners Alison Mercer William Moore Kay Morrissey ,, .-....- - -W Seniors 173 174 Seniors Eddie Mos Lori Nading Mike Neely Jennie Nicholas Regina O'Brien Tracey Osborne Steve Paris Fess Parker Paul Pautler Lisa Peden Jonlyn Pierce John Penny Leslie Pernice Kelly Pointer David Porter ,is l -f. vw .Ss -ails- Rf MQ aww? 4,19 M wa 7 P no 4' M f-wg' . if-'1 13, 1,325 , .. if-ff. P- ix' 2f1'QfJ,i,1i,i - f s i. 4 is 'ii 5, in A . 5 f 'fig 1'4 -Z2 Q ,Qi ,- l . N M, vans fl UN ws ICQ Qx w.s'S-in Mark Ponl Teresa Posey 'G+ -riff Debra Prohuska Pete Raske i D K of ,ann Doug Rawie Kathleen Reynolds William Rhoades Sonya Richardson Thomas QV' Gary Rose David Ruebhausen sa! Starr Russell Angel Saddler Meroia Sain Kim Schaefer Jim Schmidt .-...- ....... - - L- Seniors 175 176 Seniors Susan Sconce Kim Selby Roy Shaver Keri Shirk Debbie Short Holly Simmons Brenda Sisney Lori Snyder Beth Spicer Mike Steed John Sutter James Thomas III Loren Thoman Sandra Thomas Lindsay Thompson Jennifer Thornhill Kathy Toomay John Treat 1 .ATA 4' 'WUT spain J ...U A .1 ....,..... -... Q' ,T 'Sl' Q., X as of ,...,o 431 , ann-- if X. J - :J ai -Ji Cari Uland John Underwood Kristie Wade Judy Ward Nick Warden Jeffrey Watt Paula Weaver Mary Webb Sandi Wells Lisa White Ralph White Stacey Wilburn Kent Wilson Rhonda Winstead Philip Wittman Steve Wohlford Brian Wood Chip Zuck ..-gg.:--..- .....- - x Seniors 177 Moving On ollowing the trumpet herald by Professor Phil Schaefer, the college Caledonian Pipe Band led trustees administration, faculty and nearly 400 graduates around the edges of the Mabee Center. Despite the oppressive heat, family and friends filled the auditorium to watch the bestowing of degrees. Celebration began early at Baccalaurteate Services which were held at Second Baptist Church of Liberty. Graduation also acted as a time for honoring alumni achievement, recognizing faculty service and conferring honors. Alumni from the classes of 1917, 1927 and 1937 were recognized. The college also inducted three new members into the Faculty Room for outstanding educators where each will be honored with an oil portrait to be hung in the Union. Mr. Ft. E. Bowles and Dr. F. M. Derwacter were inducted posthumously. Present communications professor Emerita Dr. Georgia Bowman received the honor. College honors were conferred upon three outstanding men. The first recipient, Dr. Paul G. Bulger was given the Doctor of Humanities. Dr. Bulger resided on the Jewell campus for the spring semester as a Distinguised Visiting Scholar. The other honorees, Dr. Graddon R. Rowlands, principal of Harlaxton College, and Dr. Thomas S. Fields, president emeritus of William Jewell, were both awarded the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. After the recognizing the hororees, David G. Porter, a 1987 graduate who was chosen by a facultylstudent committee, gave a short response. Professor Ruth Edwards and Dr. Kinsley awarded each graduate his diploma individually, initiating the reality of commencment and officially marking the end of the college experience. Dr. Paul G. 'Bulger and Dr. Field await the conferrence of their honorary degrees. Flight: Presenting the offertory hymn, senior Teresa Posey played a Sonati for oboe. Left: Dr. Thom: Gyaduates and Left. Dr. Thomas S. Field is bestowed with the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters by Dr. Kingsley. Below: Graduates and their families sing at Baccalauraete Services at the Second Baptist Church of Liberty. .ze-it 95' '.Kl-'r'- nr'- , . Bridget McAtee and Barb Bolick share a special moment at Baccalaureate 'Ultr- Carc ot so Io Hill fc watched oth ascent befol obvious atta developed fl was then, a institutions I minds. We c buildings cl: a middle-siz more than v after that fir some reasc at different ' understand comes. But l , F W ..v..,..-.--- ..... -.,.-., V. Cardinal is her color. Jewell is her name. ot so long ago we climbed the there one day. We knew that William Hill for the first time. We Jewell was not something we could watched others who had made the forget after our hundred odd hours had ascent before us and wondered at the obvious attachment they had developed for this place. That's all she was then, a place. We weren't used to institutions reaching into our hearts and minds. We didn't understand that these buildings clustered on a hill overlooking a middle-sized Midwestern town were more than walls and roofs. Sometime after that first day, we realized that for some reason she was special. It comes at different times, this moment of understanding. And for some it never comes. But for most of us, it is just been finished. She is special. She is somehow part of us. And we are part of her. ..i..........-. ,,1 Closing 181 .,,,,-hm. ,. 182 Closing High fight tis intere: William Je people acct Missouri, th hardly merit call her that the Hill, g weekend. V' way that sh for us those buildings. lr those who 1 and feel dra the Hill bi it's more th attitude, an students wi High upon a hill she stands and we will iight to keep her fame. tis interesting that we talk about William Jewell as the Hill. For people accustomed to the roughness of really thought much about them. Seh Missouri, the slope she stands on be more. We have heard these same pleas from othere before, but never does not stop to making her wishes hardly merits the name Hill. Yet we explicit. Rather she gives us the call her that. WE talk about living on example of those who have lived up to the Hill, getting off the Hill for the her expectations. And we want very weekend. We take great pride in the much to be that kind of example for way that she looks like a college. Not those who will come after us. Some of for us those modern campuses or buildings. ln fact, we feel suerior to those who attend lesser universities and feel drawn to those who walked the Hill before we did. Of course, it's more than mere altitude. lt is an attitude, an expectation that as her students we will do more, learn more, us deny it, insist that we want no part of achievement. But we do. x , .. 'iv--39' .. ,J . ,, 414.--s-.........-..,... - - - - Closing 183 . 4' ,f J I r 1 1 P E r i 3 i ff 1 ' 1 l --s--....... -if, i.1.-uqw---.....W,,-- - ., ,.. I Loyalty allegiance Alma mater true tcomes for all of us sooner or later WE reallze that our days among her bulldlngs are llmlted The time It takes us to reach thus conclusnon relly doesn t matter Some of us are always thlnklng about sayrng good bye whsle others only see the end as ln slght when It IS on top of them In sprte of ourselves we have come to love her But more importantly we have come to lvoe those who shared In our days on the H ll From hugh school days we know that those friends we swear undylng loyalty to often become nothing more than treasured memones Fleallzlng that we cannot llve these years forever we choose to love them 6' af forever lt seems we do more than there IS tlme for afraid that ln the days after we bud these frlends farewell we will regret that we drd not love them dearer know them better That too IS part of allegiance to the alma mater loyalty to those who make her what she Lu, 915 Closlng 185 I J ' . ' , is. i ' , S ' Q r a tt MW 186 Closing Wev here is s about thi barely begun understand v we first saw i ner. Caught i shocked at tl good-bye. Ol glad to leave world, unres future. Most between the and the pron And out tir We knew the looking for tl tried to live e 1 . Y ...,,,,-, W WY .i,, Y. ...N We will love thee, serve thee forever here is something terribly final condense five or six or seven years of about the word forever. WE had memories into just four. barely begun to know her, to understand what college could be when we first saw our friends begin to leave her. Caught up in discovery, we were shocked at the pain they felt in saying good-bye. Only a very few were truly glad to leave, eager to face a new world, unreservedly looking toward the future. Most of them, we saw were torn between the memories ofthe last year and the promise of the next ones. And out time became more precious. We knew that we would soon be looking for that feeling of finality. We tried to live each moment to the fullest, l -Q, ,.... .A-.,,.1. - Closing 187 fm 188 Closing VVilli ' C he time 4 We wort one day we r Soon, it will t good, very g I William Jewell he tame comes for all of us to leave We work and write and think and one day we realize that soon, very soon, it will be over. But it has been good, very good. And we will miss her. .-....-i.. ..-,k.1 The Women of Alpha Delta Pi 5' X. 2 'Widt- -wsyurcv K -li-6-mi iifi'i t 5, 5 ee gf rw- X Alpha Gamma Delta Congratulates Their Seniors: I 0' if -Pl Qi X li Qi, .ll I I li- - Merlin Aldrel n Huston Kelly 'il' L31 19'- Brad Peck R Wqigu 35? Wilson Gary , . Chip Zuck Congratulations Seniors - Good Luck! The Women of T I h 1 W Kf'v'xx,, X puff: A N su iw- f f , ,,-I gan: X:-M -f f .P C.x1-:x,.y'XiNfI fi f llro, . W 'wifi f - - af, it T ' ,,, ...Q G 'J :Q Y Q, . I skjiff.. If xg L S-up Q 2 Congratulates Graduating Seniors. Recognizes their Graduating Seniors: Best of Luck Senlorsl Congratulations Seniors! C Stephanie Arner Barbargoliclc qsele Hillenbrand Lynne Hillin Jill Holsten SaraLangers Lisa Peden Leslie Pernice Stephanie Root L60 Barge Stacey Rowland Jennifer Waggoner Paula Weaver Kelle Webb John Full' Neely E Good Luck! 190 Advertisements --Q...-.+-1-pw--.....--vp' . ,1.. -cn-Q.--Q,,,.i.,..-Q. The Men of the Kappa Alpha Grder Congratulate and wish luck to Seniors: Merlin Aldredge John Crane Matt Huston Kelly Mason Keith Parker Brad Peck Rob Russell Kent Wilson Gary Witt Steve Wohlford i Chip Zuck S ,.it af' llllif' l4 XX 1 2 Za N5 1.4 4.5 413 534 .? 5W. The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha 9' '47 Congratulate their l987 Graduating Seniors I ..I ffl -A-vs V'l -w 1 ' , . , ,l V 'Q' V 2 47:95 I ' ' v 0 A pl R . 'x?Am1: ' .nr 5.3, Clmbha Thi Al ba Phi Gamma Delta Ni JQIQU Congratulates Outstanding Seniors: Lee Barger Brad Bills Brian Billups Monte Childers John Edwards John Fuller Tim Hall Drew Jones Scott Kohrs Carlton Mays Mike Neely Brett Payne Jeff Ringgold David Porter Terry Stevens Sigma u fx 5.10 Extends Congratulations to Seniors: Congratulations Seniorsl ,,!i...i..e7-.- - .,. . -. .1......-...-....1...-...,.-......- Advertisements 191 Adam, Margaret Adams, Amy Adams, Richard Adams, Stephanie Adamson, Sid Addison, John Adolf, Leslie Agrusso, Vince A drich, Kristi A dridge, Merlin A lard, Brandi A len, Mefedlth A ley, Alycia Anderson, Susan Andrews, Scott Angel, Scott Ankenbrand, Chris Antel, Harvey Applegate, Janet Araki, Natsuko Arnce, Bob Arner, Stephanie Arnold, Melissa Atchity, Tim Atkinson, Tracy Ayers, Marnie 58, 67, 52, 53, Bailey, Joy Baker, Tim Baker, Trent Ball, Cassie Bandy, Fluth Barber, Martha Bare, Sara Barnes, Bill Barnes, Leslie Barnes, Sandy Barnes, Terry Barrows, Stephanie Bartholomew, Darin Beasley, . Beason, l Beatte, L Becker, A tenburg, David Bacon, John Baughefl Vonda Anderson, Ken Bacon, Kaylynn 110, Ball, Julie Anderson, Laura BHQQGU, Shelley Bean, Euzabeth Anderggn, Lauren Bahf, J9I'll'llf6l' 83, 160 Beard, Todd lb' 4' 'The Voice of Achievemen f Oflsus 1290+ Congratulations Class of '87! Beckett, D Behnke, N Beineke, E Bell, Same Bellamy, E Beltramo, Bender, lv Bennett, lf Benton, D Bernard, 1 Bernard, I Bill, Lisa Birdsong, 1 .T-,. ,,, .. , ,..,- , -- -7- -- - Y W Y , ,L Beasley, Kathy Beason, Lisa Beatte, Laura Becker, Sue Bishop, Joni 25, 110, 117 Blanchaert, Remy 52, 53, 115 Bloom, Bob 1 14, 160 Blue, Teri 104 Beckett, Deanna Behnke, Mary Beineke, Brad Bell, Samantha Bellamy, Bruce Beltramo, Tamara Bender, Melinda Bennett, Keith Benton, Dave Bernard, Craig Bernard, Kimberly Bill, Lisa Birdsong, Dennis H-...i.... ....... ,Qi. - Bockman, Brian 1 14, 150 Bolick, Barb 179 Bollinger, Jenifer 1 10, 138 Boyer, Amy 1 10, 138 Boyer, Guy 79, 160 Bradshaw, Brice 1 14 Brady, Alison 87 Brake, Michael 150 Brake, Mike 114 Branson, Susan 82, 150 Braun, Stacey 110, 150 Braunlich, Ken 138 Bredemeier, Paul 72, 73, 118 Brekmeier, Mick Brez, Andy Brickell, Geri Briscoe, Shelly 118 71 160 110,160 Broadstone, Jeffrey 82, 150 ,i,l,,Lk Brockman, Jeff 1 18 Bross, Mark 84, 114 Brown, Amy 80, 160 Brown, Doug 69, 87, 118 Brown, Ellen 138 Brown,Jack 67 Brown Jeff 122,138 Brown Kendla 150 Brown Lori 106 Bryan,Jeff 118 Bryson, Bill 150 Buechting, Robert 150 Burnham, Jeff 112, 113 Burns, Debbie 1 10 Burns, Lyle 53, 160 Bush, Jeff 112,160 Bush, Wendy 1 10, 160 Bustillo, Jackie 110, 160 Cain, Susan 89 Caldwell, Danny 160 Caldwell, Shane 69 Call, Cindy 138 Campbell, Charles 160 Campbell, John 18, 19, 25, 150 Canson, Lynne 57 Canuteson, Greg 72, 73 Carder, David 133 Carder, Steve 1 14, 150 Caris, Andy 53, 118 ,.,,.i...11-1--.,.,.,, .,. .-- - -- V- X. Carlyle, Richard Carnahan, Renee Carr, Andrea Carr, Bill Carson, Dan Carter, Jim Cashatt, Troy Cassity, Shawn Cauley, Martin Cheadle, Kevin Cheadle, Terry Civella, Tony Clark, Lisa Clifton, Sandy Cline, Jennifer Cobb, Laura Cofer, Graham Cole, Karen Collins, Teriann Conger, Kelli Conley, Janet Conner, Mary Beth Cook, Chris Cook, John Cool, Sarah Cope, Buddy . Cope, Darla Cordell, James Cordell, Lara Cornelius, Charles Coulter, Janna Courtney, Colleen Cowdrey, Scott Cox, Julie 53 160 138 71 60,61 112,160 160 71,138 118,150 60,61 60,61 53,118 104 106 106 104,150 53 104,138 150 110,138 160 104,150 161 114 110 161 150 138 104,139 69,114 161 110,139 118 104 Cox, Ken 112 COX, Handy 112,113,139 Craig, Laurie Crane, John Craven, Brett Crawford, Chaundra Crist, Michael Croft, Stan Crose, Cynthia Cross, Brad Crowell, Amy Crowley, Mack Crutcher, Jeff Culham, Jomel Currey, Jeff Curtis, Alyce Curtis, Stacey Curtner, Kim Dailey, Dana Damron, Andra 106 112 161 139 150 58,67 139 118,119 110 118 69 150 52,53 140 104,150 139 151 84,161 Dance, Greg Davidson, Jennifer Davidson, Marie Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Dave Greg Tonya Whitney Davison, Kevin Deason, Audra DeCIue, D P Delaney, Lori Dick, Mike Diemund, Greg Dillon, Lori Diven, Stacy Dixon, Glen Dixon, Marva Doak, Justin Dodillet, Kathy Doerr, Laura Doll, Do Donnell Dormey Dorsel, Douglas Douglas Douglas Downej Downin Downs Downs Drapali Draper Duncan Dunca Duntor Durr, S Doll, Doug Donnelly, Valerie Dormeyer, Kerri Dorsel, Brett Douglas, Chris Douglas, Ellen Douglas, Laura Downey, Traci Downing, Rocky 140 65, 78, 79, 80 104 166 118,162 162 151 151 162 Dyer, Tiffany Dyke, Danny Eden, Scott Edginton, Michelle Edwards, Joel Edwards, John Eggleston, Randy Eichman, Amy 81, 84, Eisiminger, David i 16 E. Franklin Liberty, Mo. 64068 Phone 18161 781-0675 .X G X, D Z 0. 2 ite side Q fri ' O by Q! HC X 'ii ,Serving Liberty Since 1907 ' ,, F 1 RQ . riff' E -P11 ft , If' 4' 41 . if yr - Downs, Jerri Ann Downs, Rich Drapalik, Kara Draper, Gayle Duncan, Greg Duncan, Heather Dunton, Melanie Durr, Steve 104 Elingson, Brenda 118 Ellen Burnett 140 Elliott, Gregg 24, 63, 162 Epley, Allen 80, 122 Evans, Jennifer 65, 122, 162 Ewbank, Kevin 104, 151 Ewing, Susan 67 Farris, Jennifer L-.L-l-- 'yA Fender, Kevin Fensom, Amy Fette, Mike Fickling, Susan Fishel, Laura Fisher, Heather Fitz, Martha Fleming, Beth Flook, Fred Flook, Tim Floyd, Jennifer Flynn, Shawn Foltz, Marguerite Foreman, Katrinka Foremann, Bill Forge, Richard Forinash, Melissa Forsyth, Tracy Forth, Cy Foster, Annette Foster, Deborah Foster, Lea Foutz, Lanny Franciskato, Brian Franke, Cari Freeze, Lori Fuller, David ' Fulsom, Donna 58 106 Funston, Stephanie 8 Gadt, Jo Ellen Gaines, Kendra Gallet, Ed Garrett, Carla Garrett, Lydia Garrison, Tim . ,.....-..-..---- - ..- . -- 104 Gates, Rhonda 104, Gawatz, Amy 72, Gazaway, Jeff Gettinger, Karen Giarraputo, Scott Gibbs, Andrea 110 Gicinto, Carol Gilbert, Chris 65, 104 Gillespie, Kellie 82 Gillespie, Kent Gillette, Susan 56, 57, 110 Glenn, Michelle Goble, Jay Goodman, Tom 152 152 69 152 53 140 162 1 62 1 62 152 1 62 162 140 61 Gorbet, Steve Goreham, Michelle 106 Goswick, John Gourley, Darrel Gowing, Melissa 106 Grace, Todd Graham, Jill 57, 63 Graham, Kevin Graham, Stefani Grandell, Heather Graves, Duane Greene, Troy 61 Grice, Jim 69, 112 Griffin, Dan 1 19 Griffin, Diana Griffin, Donny Griffin, Mike Groen, Lonni Groff, Malisa Grogan, Becky Gross, Angela Guest, Mindy Gunnels, Lisa Hadrick, Julia Hall, Tim Hallemeier, Chris Hambacker, Mark Hamilton, Coach Larry Hammock, Paula 57, 63, Hankins, Dawn Hanlon, Michele Hanna, Iva Hapenney, Pamela Hariri, Susie Harlan, Cathie Harmon, Monte 61, Harriman, Richard Harris, Carla Harris, Ruth Haston, Kendra 82, Hatcher, M L Hatley, Payton 69, Hayes, Kelly Heath, Jimmy Hedrick, Julia Hendricks, Rick Hendrickson, Melinda 110, Heng, En Hennessey, Bobby 69, 104,162 Henry, N Henry, S Hensley, Hertenst Herz, Sc Hickok, 1 Hickok, I Hicks, Al Hicks, R Hill, Stew Hillenbre Hilton, L Hinson, Hirsch, l Hiser, Ji Hitt, Juli Hobelm. Hoeckel 104, Y 57, 63, 61, 82, 162 69, 140 1 110,141 69,152 Henry, Michael Henry, Scott Hensley, John Hertenstein, Mark Herz, Scott Hickok, Cindy 80, 81 Hickok, Debbie Hicks, Alysia Hicks, Richard Hill, Steve Hillenbrand, Renee Hilton, Leandra Hinson, Elizabeth Hirsch, Linda HiSer, Jill Hitt, Julie Hobelman, Stacy Hoecker, Terrie Hoffman, Angela 163 Hoffman, Angie 82 Holley, Coach Larry 61 Holloway, Phil 60, 61, 71 Holmes, Stephanie 164 Hood, Jack 67 Hood, Matt 73 Houck, Coach Steve 58 Howald, Beth 82, 152 Howald, Cara 82, 142 Howell, Brian 122, 142 Huckaby, Kathy A' 82 Hudson, Jeff 53, 66, 67, 152 Hudson, Kevin 63, 72, 73, 164 Hudson, Tom 152 Huggins, Sharon 110, 142 Hughes, Kelley 1 10, 142 Hughes, Kristin Hughes, Pamela Hummel, Dennis Hummel, John Hunt, Kathy Huskey, Karen Hustead, Matt Hutchcraft, Lori Hutcheson, Dan Hyatt, Dave Hymes, Christy lglehart, Kristi lmhoff, Robin lnlow, Darrin Isaacs, Brent lsraelite, David Jackson, April Jackson, Janell 153 153 69 117,164 104,142 164 59,142 110 142 114 110,164 110,142 62,63 53 142 112,142 66 104,142 .2 - .-.i?1- ----L.1-....i.,,iT,, X -F, - . g------...-...--. . .- L8l'8SOfI, Jackson Jackson Jay 18,114, Michelle Jackson, Sherri Jackson, Tom James, Jordonna Jarecki, Dana Jarvis, Marley Jaspers, Kari Jenkins, David Jenkins, Duncan Jenneess, Paul Jensen, Cheryl Jira, Leslie 110,142 118 153 164 164 110 59,142 142 69 142 104,142 Jobe, Jamie 110, Johanns, Tim 53, Johnson, Angie 72, Johnson, Darryl Johnson Tim Johnson, Trisha 72, Johnston, Patricia 164 Johnston, Ryan 154 Johnston, Susan 154 Johnston, Tracey 25, 88 Jones, Drew 67 Jones, Jim 142 Jones, Julie 66, 104, 142 Jones, Melanie 1 10 Jones, Steve 69, 164 Jordan, Jon ' 67, 154 Jurcak, David 53 Karr, Grant 142 Karr, Heath 164 Karraker, Kam 82 Kassing, Jeff 1 18 Kearns, Shawn 154 Kearns, Steve 154 Kovar, Kay 57, 63, 75 Keating, Mike 71, 164 Kraft, Diana 164 Kent, Lisa 104 Kramer, Laura 142 Kephart, Laura 154 Krause, Kammy 106 Kerby, Lesa 109 Krause, Kara 106 Ketsenburg, Debra 104, 154 Kriggs, Mar 154 Kiely, John 60, 61 Krtek, Mark 118 Kinder, Robert 142 Kupcho, Cami 56, 57, 104, 154 King, David 164 Lacquement, Chris 25 .Ms AH K ,- DON LY L, - 5 ka ff x . mul COMPANY ' Fashion Is Our Business 5 ON THE HISTORIC LIBERTY SQUARE I LIBERTY LANDING CENTER LIBERTY, MISSOURI 0 781-4790 King, Laurie Kinman, Debby Kiss, Kelly Kizine, Steffon Klarlund, Susan Klase, Sean Kleeschulte, Pamela Klumb, Jason 1 06 LaForce, Heather 164 104, 154 Lampe, Jerry 70, 71, 114 106 Landers, Jim 71 61 Landers, Mike 71,112 104 Landers, Sara 80 53,112,113 Lang, Mike 69,118,142 142 Langton, Dave 84, 1 14 142 Lanning, John 164 LaPointe Larson, ., Lasho, GI Lauer, La Lawrenc Lawrenc Lawson, Lay, Rob Lear, Ma Ledford, Lee, Bee Lee, Jen Lee, Sue Lemery, Lewis, B Lewis, D Lewis, J Lewis, IN Lewis, S Lindgrer Lionberg Livesay, Livingstl Long, El Long, Sl Long, T1 Longstr Lott, Th Lovelac Lowe, E Lowry, Loyd, E Lucido, Lute, Ta 164 1-'S----1 4 if---' 63,75 164 142 106 106 154 118 104,154 25 ,71,114 71 71,112 80 118,142 84,114 164 LaPointe, Coach Holley 57, 65 Lymer, Susan 62, 63, 74, 75 Macke, Barb 57, 72 Mackey, Sue 122, 164 Majers, Robert 154 Maloney, Mary 154 Managi, Miho 164 Mann, Tammy 18, 154 Mann, Tim 69 Manning, Vicki 104, 143 Mantegari, Steve 73, 114 Mayfield, Tony 154 McAtee, Bridget 179 McClendon, Carla 144 McClendon, Deidre 63, 154 McCluhan, Steve 53, 118 McClure, Amy 144 McClure, Kevin 58, 114 McConnell, Kelly 144 McCormick, Mary 144 McDonald, Bret 53 Larason, Leslie 74, 75, 104, 142 Larson, Jack 1 18 Lasho, George 1 18 Lauer, Laura 154 Lawrence, Jon 154 Lawrence, Mike 53 Lawson, Tricia 122 Lay, Robert 154 Lear, Mark 142 Ledford, Ray 142 Lee, Bee 164 Lee, Jennifer 154 Lee, Sue 72 Lemery, Randy 69 164 Lewis, Brad 67 Lewis, David 53 154 Lewis, Jennifer 142 Lewis, Nancy 72, 164 Lewis, Sherri 104, 143 Lindgren, Sarah 79, 122, 143 Lionberger, Holly 154 Livesay, Thomas 164 Livingston, Leslie 72, 73, 154 Long, Eric 112, 143 Long, Shawn 52, 119, 154 Long, Tyron 80, 81 Longstreth, Coach Dan 61 Lott, Thomas 59, 112, 164 Lovelace, Dale 53, 164 Lowe, Brad 69 Lowry, Linda 164 Loyd, Dorothy 143 Lucido, Maria 122 Lute, Tami 82, 164 Marshall, Mardi 110 Martin, Jeff 164 Martin, Jennifer 58, 110 Martin, Todd 112, 154 Martinek, Sonja 143 Marvel, Tracy 104 Mason, Kelly 53, 61 Mason, Lucy 82, 154 Mathews, Denise 154 Mathews, Kelly 164 Mayfield, Amy 110, 144 ,-.,j.,.1 ,......,..........-1.-...Q McElhany, Kathlyn 164 McEwen, Janet 122, 164 McGraw, Michelle 87, 144 McHaney, Katherine 106, 144 McKinney, Scott 85 McLaughlin, Lori 110 MCLaughIirl, Michael 59, 154 McLinden, Susie 62, 53 McMillan, Tom 32 McMiIlin, Julie 56, 57, 72, 164 McMullin, Angela 144 .. ........-.-.-..-... Meier, Bridget Meiners, Matt Melton, Mike Mercer, Allison Mercer, Carol Meredith, Brian Meyer, Sheryl 63, Michael, Jeff 71, 112, Mika, John Mi ham, Jul Mi len, Kammie Miler,Amy 110,111, Mi Ier, Dana 63, Mi Ier, Sally Mi Ier, Steve 53, Minor, Donnie 67, Mohler, Caroline Moman, Chris Montgomery, Jimmy Montgomery, Kay Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore Moritz, Angie Lenore Meredith Steve James Morrissey, Kay Murdock, Mike Murphy, Sheila Musille, Roni Myers, Paul Nash, Dean Nauman, Craig Neill, Keri Nelms, Elizabeth 104, 104, Nelson, Coach Jim 63, 73 Newsom, Curt 53, 113 Newton, Julie 155 Newton, Lance 155 Newton, Lee 113 Newton, Teresa 63 Nicholas, Jennie 110 Nicholas, Robert 53, 118, 119, 155 Owens, Paul 118, 156 Owings, Randy 59, 82 Paden, Doug 53 Paige Brown 138 Palmenterre, Bennie 53 Palmerterre, Chuck 53 Parker, Keith 61 , 112 Parker, Rebecca 156 Parker, Susan 144 Nicholson, Amy 1 10 Nicholson, Sheila 110, 144 Niederwimmer, Nancy 56, 57, 110, 156 Niles, Dora 144 Nissen, Becky 110 Nixon, Tamela 144 Norman, Linda 144 Nowatzki, Joe 69 Nunn, Tim 114 Nutt, Stacie 106 Olson, Eric 67, 112, 144 Orr, Lori 110, 156 Orser, Kimberly 165 Owen, Marilyn 166 Parks, Rodney 61 Parshall, Shelley 104 Parson, Crystal 144 Parsons, Steve 112 Patton, Melissa 75, 144 Pautler, Paul 84 Peach, Jay 156 Pearson, David 144 Peck, Brad 71,112 Pelts, Shana 63, 156 Pemberton, Greta 55 Penaloza, Rich 59, 166 Penny, John 53 Perry, Doug 114, 156 Peters, Peter Phillips, Piepe Pierce Pietrc Pilcher, Pils, I Pinkley, Pinkley, Pinkley, Pitts, Ta Plude, 0 Poindex- Pointer, Porter, Porter, Porth, ll 29' . ,p f .' MZ! L 32' ' ft, 118 156 59 82 Peters Annie Peterson Doug Phillips Michael Piepergerdes Chandra Pierce Jonlyn 57 74 75 Pietroburgo, Philip Pilcher, Debbie Pils, Luke Pinkley, Brent Pinkley, Bruce Pinkley, Jennifer Posey Teresa Potter Julie Powell Susan Pralsewater Candy 75 Price Laurie Prindle, Sheryl Procasky, John Proctor, Ginny Protz, Laura Pulley Ann Pulmann Steve Pycior Kurt Rafferty Teresa Rank Sonya Ranville, Jeff Raw, Lori Rawie, Doug Read, Tammmy , , 104 , 110,178 , 104 , , 166 , ' 104 , 69 53 , 156 , 110,166 , 119 138 , 1 66 ' , , 156 , 155 53 , , , , 1 10, Pratt, Janet 156 Rahoy, John 69 53 111 , . 63 7 63 61 112 144 24 166 87 112 156 63 53 166 156 144 112 57 106 112 1 144 106 156 144 144 156 61 104 144 112 3, 75, 144 84 156 144 71,112 63, 156 65 59, 166 53 114, 156 Pitts, Tasha Plude, Chris Poindexter, Lorne Pointer, Kelly Porter, David Porter, Richard Porth, Mark Gary E. Reuter, D.D.S. Westview Professional Center 792-01 20 Congratulations Seniors!! Q - .-1?-.- Reddekop, Cheryl 82 Reed, Amy 1 10 Reed, Craig 69 Reed, Kelley 166 Reed, Liza 156 Reed, Patricia 166 Reed, Steve 84, 156 Renicky, Kim 75 Renner, Michelle 82 Reser, Kim 72, 104 Reynolds, Dana 104, 156 Reynolds, Kathleen 106 Reynolds, Patrick 156 Rhodes, Sarabeth 62, 63 nice, Libby 122, 145 ..,,,.?..-....--.-..--.--.. . . . Rice, Travis 156 Richards, Michelle 146 Richerson, Jim 70, 71 Riddle, Krystyn 122, 146 Riggs, Mark Rihney, Susie Rikimaru, Yukie Rinacke, Kimberly Ringgold, Jeff Rinne, Jeff Rissman, George Roberts, Roberts, Roberts Roberts Roberts Brent David Julie 66, 110, 111, Ray Sherrill 63, 110, Robeson, Pamela Robey, David Robinson, Donna Roelofsz, Laura Rohay, John 104 146 61 Rokusek, Kim 74, 75, 110, 156 Roloff, Steve 146 Rosenbohm, Dee Ann 58, 166 Ross, Daryn 156 Ross, Robert 156 Roth, Christine 106, 117, 166 Rounkles, Jody 62, 63 Roush, Lisa 122, 146 Ruebhausen, David 24 Runge, Andy 71 Russell, Amy 65, 110 Russell, Dale 69, 112, 156 Russell, Rob 112 Rutherford, Mary Ruzek, Melanie Ryan, Michelle Rybenski, Regina Saint, Mike Sales, Cynthia 106, Salisbury, Gaylord Salveter, Paige Sanchez, Daniel 72,110, Schnorf, Donna Schnorf, Janelle Sealine, Alma Selby, Kim Sell, Jennifer Sergent, Christi Sexhauer, Steve Shaffer, Sena Shane, Rhonda Wiffiamjeweff College' Book Store The On-Campus store to fill all your needs. Sansberry, Kevin Sappington, Jill Saunders, Lyle Scheetz, Brian Schelle, Jeanna Schmidt, Jim Schneider, Terri Schnelle, Ethan 114 69 74, 75, 80, 81 53 Shane Caldwell Shannon, Starla Sharp, Heather Sharp, Heidi Sharp, Kristi Sharp, Susan Shaver, Roy Shea, Melody 166 146 156 57,66,110 146 106 53,118 146 106 138 166 110,166 166 106,157 110,157 69 110,146 Sheetzes Sheldon, Shepard, Shepherc Sherburn Sherman Sherrick, Shields, . Shiner, C Short, De Siglar, Gi Siglar, La Silvius, S Simpkins Sjerman, Smith, A Smith, C Smith, D Smith, Ja Smith, J: Smith, N Smith, lv Smith, lv Smith, S Smith, T Sneed, l Snowda Snyder, Sousley Sparks, Spellma Spicer, 1 Spinder, Staehlin Stafforc 166 146 156 66,110 146 106 53,118 146 106 138 166 110,166 166 106,157 110,157 69 110,146 Sheetzes, Steve Sheldon, Ike Shepard, Randy Shepherd, Rich Sherburne, Jennifer Sherman, Sharene Sherrick, David Shields, Jim Shiner, Chad Short, Debbie Siglar, Gretchen Siglar, Lara Silvius, Sharon Simpkins, Rod Sjerman, Shakane Smith, Amy Smith, Colette Smith, Dave Smith, Jackie Smith, Jason Smith, Marcia Smith, Marisa Smith, Mike Smith, Sharon Smith, Tammy Sneed, Lynette Snowdall, Lisa Snyder, Lori Sousley, Sheri Sparks, Stephanie Spellman, Scott Spicer, Chris Spinder, Sherri Staehling, Karen Stafford, Jeff 59, 11 69 1 57 67, 146 112 157 146 146 69 ,166 110 146 82, 157 146 59, 157 104 110,158 106 146 110 118 104 104 69 122 82,158 166 158 110 146 110,158 118 146 110,166 146 2,146 , his -,i1...--.. Stammers, Jay 1 18 Standerfer, Karen 106 stanfieid, Michelle 146 Stephens, Michael 147 Stephenson, Jeff 1 14, 166 Stevens, Jay 53 Stewart, Jim 73 Stiffler, Angela 122, 147 Still, Brian 84 Stimac, John 118 Stoeffler, Susan 158 Stratton, Jean 166 Strausbugh, Mark .A 147 Strong, Troy U 1 12 Stroud, Jennifer 1 10 Stuart, Tricia 158 Sturhahn, Amy 106, 158 Subarbaker, Scott 82 Sullivant, Jill 158 Sumikawa, Sachiko 88, 89, 166 Sutter, Jon 122 Swearingen, Kim 147 Sweet, Bennett 166 Taylor, Tammy 158 Teal, Cayla 19, 122 Tepker, Craig 1 12 Teter, Cris 82, 167 Thomas, Jon 118, 147 Thomas, Kevin 114, 167 Thomas, Linda 106, 147 Thomas, Shea 106, 148 Thompson, Chris 69, 158 Thompson, Todd 1 12 Thornhill, Jennifer 62, 63 Thrasher, Beth Tidwell, Evelyn Tipton, Kay Tolliver, Laura Tolliver, Morgan Treat, Julia Tuckness, Patricia Turner, Carla Turner, Tisha Tutt, Lisa Tweddale, John Twigg, Sherry Ullrich, Chris Underwood, Amy Updegrave, Cheryl Vandegrift, Scott Vaughn, Kristin Venable, Lance Vickers, John g--F --L S? 104, 167 63, 148 57, 148 110 52, 53 148 167 122,148 148 148 114 106 167 104 158 114,158 148 71,148 61,158 Waggoner, Jenny Wakefield, Mitzi Walker, Donna Walker, Theresa 72, 104, Wallace, Head Coach Wallace, Mike Wansing, Mark Ward, Allen Ward, Deborah Ward, LaFtonda Warden, Nick Warren, Allison Wartman, Heidi Watson, Rachael Watt, Jeff Watts, Debbi Weakly, Dan Weaver, Diana Webb, Julie Webb, Laura Webb, Melanie 122, 66, 75, 104, Webster, Coach Ray Weirich, Jacque Weiss, Julie Welch, Lori Weldon, Scott Welker, Steve Wells, Patty Wells, Sandi West, Robin Wetzel, Ralph 85, 58, 63, White, Jackie white, Tom Whiteside, Jill Wilder, Karen Wile, Marianna Wile, Mimi Williams, Brad 69, 148 69 167 110 104 75 159 Wilson, Louis Windhausen, David Winfrey, Tara Wingbermuehle, Jeff 67, Witt, Gary Wohlford, Cory Wolf, Shanna 104, Wheeler, Reed 53, 1 12, Whipple, Chris White, Amanda Wi iams, Doug Wi iams, Elizabeth 104, Wi iams, Kim Wi iams, Pamela 82, Wi ie, Mimi 74 Wi is, Brenda Wi son, Alan Wi son, Amy Wi son, Craig Wi son, Kent 53 148 148 148 167 1 59 106 148 106 67 112 lil Wood, Brian Wood, Erik Wood, Julie 63, 159 Wood, Korie Woodard, Coach Ron Woods, Loretta Woodsmall, Rob Woodson, Lori Wooldridge, Jim Ed Worrell, Stephanie 106, Wortma Wothen Woyke, Yetter, tl Q Wortman, Heidi Wothen, Michelle Woyke, Michael Yetter, Gregg 149 Young, Gretchen 1 04 66 Youm, cyndi 74, 75, 110, 149 88 Zahnd, Craig 159 167 zen, Mark 58, 112 Zell, Stephanie 87, 110 Zellmer, Anne 149 Zentgraf, Beth 65, 122, 149 Zuck, Chip 70, 71 - 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 experience. Congratulations William Jewell College GraduateS! Of ty NA F o 1 Liberty Bell Circle, Liberty, Missouri 64068 781-4200 el'Vl i Cbmmercial Bank - - - V-- ' U' ' ' 206 C I ph 1987 TATLER YEAFIBOOK STAFF STEVE REED LISA ROUSH EDITOR COPY ANDRA DAMRON MARK RIGGS MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER WHITNEY DAVIS CHRIS ANKENBRAND SCOTT MCKINNEY KEN BODENHAMER PHOTO EDITORS NATHIS PARIS DAVID BACHELOR MELODY SHEA EDITH DALE PEOPLE EDITUF? PHOTOGRAPHERS LAURA KRAMER DESIGN KATIE FIELD ADVISOR 5 r P P 3 L F N 1 I l E I l i I i I ' ' , , .. ...4...p..--...... .'-- ............ ...-, .Y... Q- X. Cardinal is her color: Jewell is her name. High Upon a Hill she stands And we will fight to keep her fame Loyalty Allegiance Alma Mater True We will love thee serve thee forever William Jewell 208 End .....-.---,.-. . - W ,..- .M-g., , 4 l I 1 I r P f 1 1 i 5 E H N- L., 5 M ,. ,.---..--.,.7.4....- . I I I I I I I I I I I 5 ,J 4 I IIs V I I, I I II' III I If I. 1, III! IW QI I I 2 I 2, ii I I Il! I I I N I I Il I I I I I II I2 II' III, PII II IT, If' ,gy -2 'III 4 ,,,,-..- ,..-1 - .-1-.4--.--.- .- I,