Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 112

 

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1944 Edition, Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection
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Page 10, 1944 Edition, Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

' -5 1 .i i .:, 'z 1 f - 4 1 .- I A ,, 4 .. .-. I, 1 1'- H, . 'L 'K .1 I . 41 4 Q r .' ' x W . . , .I 5 A . . I , ..5 F 'o , Q v. . HES -CGFQTENEFLW PLFBMC 1.5335 X -1 sn re 1 Jw ' 'wr' 1,5 7 -FWAYT' fqzffwufv . rf . Q af,5XQ,.gi f3ifb!f:Qa1.fai':T:H..4Y.I-'nf:fu.a ' if -2,-M,-,--, ff? 51 C' QEQMQU-? ,' R 4 .'.f,.1gj ax.: Ugg: 4.522 f. -'f'--.1-6,3 F 3 Eif:,','ffEf' 'fi 1:-,-,'1.g l T ' '- - ' C -424-. sig.-' -SJW 55- ai Ulfd Q ik S 4 S HY' 1 f , X 2 .1 5 ,, Q Um ' Y 1 P Z ' i ? . L Y I A - 1 r iv 5 l X ' ' r .L K I I JT' N 1 Q w . 1. - 5435 X g , n W1 ix 5 1 ' 5 I . ! 1 y w ,V s. lr X: I! H I2 15 fi is if ii fi I H Qwfozma of IQLL3-44 i I 1 5 z 1 E E x 5 1 5 5 x I S E 3 I I 5 r . i L 3 f fe r 1 Q i o i 2 4 X . . ' . 1 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY llltlttljwlylltlllllwlttQtyttllwllllt 27? Southwest Baptist Qollege qgolivcw, Wlissowfi Demand 'Me M44 MED-C0?w2TtWEP5T FLGBLEC LBBRARY' ,F 1 - -71 5 'Maw .' '7-A V. Exvftfise 53tvx:.135:f3'ffE5Qf5f'3L5'3rVE32 Lf? 551831 5 A Q an V - 1, -f ' 5 5. tg 4: f ff cf: 5:2-5,5515 t ,,, q w, gxgfw , ,,,ifQf,HiQ'i.uff1Jf, ewan? CJ9 1W,,1,.J - ' ft QVQWU in Three ftcts 4 ix-gt 4 4 1 it 4, X if 5: I 1 ,44r,,, Nl.. new-+f,,'f-+,+,'I Lax-it it t 1 tit Y - W ttfW4:4 1 l W 4 x X For fXX72'l iCIl V09 Serve, , -JR Z' x-ff F51 f . QI X Q A N -2' K6 X X x 1 I , 14' es' ' J DIEDIICA Il HON In zs through the sacrz rces o our ormer students and mzllzons o other youn people like them that rt has heen possrhle or the Sophomore Class of 1944 to come thus ar along the road leadzng to success In the heart o every person at Southwest 15 the earnest desire that the ensuzng year wzll hrzng peace to the world and that the young patrrots o our country wzll he permztted to return to school and continue rn the pursuit o educatron To those o our generatzon serv mg our country ana' so rrzakzng rt posszhle or other young people to attend South west we szncerely dedicate the 1944 Mozarhzan p 545 ef' N ff tim l ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 1, 1 I ix ' ,fifl F753 4' - M, . M ,wi 3 I 4' fyff .4 I. :iq ' .. 7' ff gw ,W W H5 S214 V M ,.,, . ' ,f ff f Aff, , ,, ' 'if , . , s w? f f a ,Q , v :f53'f - J Qfqffzz - , Wy. ., 4 .W ,,, I PIKE AUDITORIUM ll lil Ml I! ll lil lil ll tl m up u nz us zlllgsil ! I N ie? H2 Hs! 11:1 Wi ll . H25 ml V1 Pg' ME PN' WF, 12,1 iw It r Y 1 ii 2 is I Q4 I l PRESIDENTS HOME I i:. I lil 1 -I is EW !ii ll I 1 I fl V M x1f MV wa! lil U5 Mi 5f WNA mi I '51l QW' il' fl Ii ,N MUIRHEID HALL MRS. LOUISE CARMICHAEI Dean of Women Pk, ? lv F ? .. f V: gb ff fffgiagf' Tgif ig, 'Y Sl 4 M ghf' q g':' 1 i Q? if Eff nigh 2' Q, ki ,. SH 'Qi if L' i' 1 9 Ni .9 .3 5 Y I u- MRS. I-IAZEL MARTIN . Matron s W Us QW 3 W' .r' I Qgi 1 .yfl ux 5 5 A HOFFMAN HALL YQ! I i 1 i Mi H 1 1 1 w W M 3 x i Q BLUE HOME MRS. SUSIE TIMBROOK Matron W V I I 'R 2 I ' x rf QI ' f '?'j QW Sm? if fej rf, X v, ,, , l 5 F s I r . iw, 3:2 S5 sq 3551 LAK 4,, Q 2- Eff fa 2 E E 'K The actors in the 1944 drama wish to express their appreciation trustees, for their assistance in this yearis production. L. H. Turner Dr. R. K. Richter F. L. Stufflebain Irving L. Bush Ben H. Horine C. R. Blue Rev. Fred Mcl9hail lack Newport Dr. S. P. Howard Ted Hutchins E. H. Neuhart Rev. G. W. Duncan OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Dr. M. M. Barnett Rev. H. Guy Moore Z. W. Hutcheson George H. Milsler Rev. E. Rains Dr. Kenneth Glover Mrs. W. W. Lawton O. D. Evans Dr. Carl G. Campbell to their producers, the board of The Qvitics I 1 I I Since this has been my first opportunity to do so, I have viewed the performance this year with unusual interest. I am glad to say that in my opinion both faculty and students have performed remarkably well, and the finished product of this session is indeed a work of art. As I have enjoyed the privilege of a front seat, I have not forgotten those who are far- ther removed from the stage of action but'who are just as vitally interested in what is going on. Ir seems to me also that I have been conscious of the presence of that unseen audience, the great company of witnessesn who have beenhere in years past and whose hearts are still here. The realization of their interest has served to create a wholesome atmosphere for the year's work. In future days as you find occasion to remember the experiences at Southwest, you may be sure that you shall have the constant interest and prayers of your president. s. I-I. IQONES ue? This is another war year. Despite this horrihle situation many pleasant memories will cluster 'around it. May the generation into which you are going as Participants he righteous enough and wise enough to hegin at least to huild a peace- ahle world. Sincerely, I. C. PIKE ZULA EVELYN COON Voice CHESTER R. ALEXANDER Chemistry VELMA LEONE ADAMS Commerce EE W MARY SWANSON ELEANOR NEUHART Q Registrar Bursar L ' f F-fx MH40. Q1 ri: X 4 1 wa 5111116 V113 1111111111 3111111111 1111111111 NMM111 12151111 411l51i1? 1115115111 :'l1i1111fi 111111111 511Mi'l1 ,'11131112, 'ff 1,2 i'111i,111 1 1l?flN,1 a1!'11i 1 1 111' 11 M111 111 111 1 I Il! ! g11i 1, 1 , , if 1 1 1 i f,11 1l 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I , 1 I f 1, 1 111 1 F 111' PQ 111. F 1 1 , 1 1 1 E 1. 1 li 11 1 1' F 1 1? 1 11 I 1 1 i,1! ml! 11111 11111 111111 l1i'111 '11,:4f? ' 11 , 31151 5 1 1,11 1 111 1 H1111 1111 114 1',1 X 1 1155 , , ,WM IAMES FREDERICK HURST MRS. MAY M. I-IURST Mathematics English - IULIA SPENCER OWENS Modern Languages MRS. HATTIE OVERSTREET VIVIAN SPURGEQN Librarian Academy IQHN SCI-IUYLER WEAVER Bible and Greek i I I RST Iltters TITUS - W. BEASLEY ORLIN B. STEWART IASPER A. CLARK Hmwy and Government Physical Education Biological Science ff, fm 7 Q 0 , ' ' ' f, wfff-,Q , f ' , afQ?,,w7:fz' V In I ' ' X' fin-f X X f -what , , LEONA TUCKER 1 A. BUCHHOLZ MRS. PLOY BUCHHOLZ Education Music Piano The stage rs set the curtazns roll away The lzglots are dzmmed and on wztb the play As wtal as the petals to the lower So rr ecess ary are the characters o the hour ' f f . LILLIAN GARRISON , President ' MARTHA 'EATON Vice-President LEONA TUCKER Sponsor MARY LEE BARRETT . GLENN SI-IERROD Sec,em,.y Treasurer .. ..A. --A --g'5.-:.G-:..,1-L:-.,:-.1.,-,,1-.--....-f- EARL FRENCH, IR. Ozark Tbeology-Boys Quartet '43, Dra- matic Guild, Ministerial Confer- ence, Debate. MARY LEE BARRETT Nevada Education-B. S. U. Council, M0- zarkian Staff, Basketball, Cheer- leader. LOIS CHURCH , I Lone Iack ,jg Commerce-Dramatic Guild, Pep 'S ,IT Squad, Basketball, Mozarkian Staff. qq I KATIE BRAME P Slater nf aff S Physical Education-Pep Squad S tf President, Basketball, Mozarkian l Business Manager, B. S. U. Coun- I cil JACK HACKER Bolivar i Pre-Dental-Basketball, Band '43. HOPE ESRY El Dorado Springs Commerce-English Club Presi- ,l ', J llri' 1 i f dent, Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, .sty qV'ii-,T Mixed Chorus. ' it I .i,' FEI ..i ,i.i.55Qfff . V, VV ,VC.,V! kkrix I IERRY WILSON Prairie Home - I Pre-Iournalistic-English Club, Bas- A ii r'li f ketball, Pep Squad, Volunteer Band. iiaii ' L., RAYMOND L. LINDHOLM I 1 .' Bolivar A Theology-Ministerial Conference. Q EDGAR BURKS, IR. q q q q Pineville ' Greek - Ministerial Conference, . bl 4 i q V he English Club, B. S. U. Council. as is VIVIAN LEE FISHER 1 Kansas City I E MWC-Gffls Quarter. Life Service. .,. 1 B. S. U. Council, Noon Day Lead- ,.,,.,X A A . I as I . . ei Ii LINNIE IANE BURKS I Pineville I Religious Education-English Club President, Sigma Mu Theta, Mo- zarkian Staff. TOM MARION POOL f IOPHH S O Qt Theology-Nlinisterial Conference Dramatic Guild, Sophomore Vice- W ' 1 . eh President, first semester. L . V VIRGINIA PALMER ' Kanszis City L Pre-lournalistic-Mozarleian Editor, L English Club, Bearcat Banner Edi- tor, Dramatic Guild. LILLIAN GARR1soN lg . D -Kansas C1ty . - Religious Education - Volunteer li f Q' Band, Life Service, Dramatic Guild, l V l V ' . ff C Q1 ,,,. f ,Qu ,Q W, g. iei: . X Girls Quartet. A TOMMY N. CHURCHMAN Bolivar ' Aflatbematics-Basketball. K L A t,, IACK ENGLEMAN Bolivar A Science. jx 5 ris k, ,, -- WANDA HUDSON A Montevallo , 2 Education-English Club, Voliin- i,j im Band, Y. W. A. . sei'l gil ? 5 I ESTHER DENNIS Carthage Religious Education - Volunteer L , , ,Q A, CHARLES TUCKER if A Belle - History--Nlinisterial Conference ,,,, ' u rt TWILA ERICKSON Stockton ,Music-Y. VV. fi, 'tu ,, -M-H' ,WV in yi -V, - 'ef f5,65t,v ' no Q' f . MARJORIE BEAN C ' 1 , t,, ., ' St. Louis ,,,,' , Religious Education-Girls Quar- 5. .V ggmxoliznteer Band, Life Service t . A ESTHER TAPPMEYER 77' tg L Owensville L , , . ruff- .fl-557331 ,ing . A , U. I 2' V Religious Education-Life Service, Jflozarkian Staff, B. S. U. Council, Y. IV. A. I I ll II II I I I I I I E. ORVAL FRANKLIN WOOLERY I I A Q Stover ' Theology-Ministerial V V' Volunteer Band. if Q , In 'i es-ff? sf - 'rf' N - f I f Li, g ' fff ELSIE MOORE Garden City ' History Basketball, Violin Quar- tet Mixed Chorus. DEWEY GRAVES Ripley Mississippi Theology Ministerial Conference. 'U' f f - ,tu X7 ,A,., I Q ff 7, -yyljlmf Vf,7fZ! I X f f j 1 BASIL BUNCH , ibV X I Eldon Education. If I BERNITA PARKE , , Weaubleau pf I iii' if gtt Education-Dramatic Guild, Mixed ,ti i Chorus, Y. W. Ag RUTH T. ROSE tete St. Louis I Religious Education-Dramatic I Guild, English Club, Life Service, Volunteer Band. .QL . GLENN SHERROD . St. Louis History T1 Ministerial Conference, I Debate, Dramatic Guild, ClassV I lii, 1 VV I Treasurer. W. DON KENNEDY Shell City Mathematics-Debate, Band '43, Boys Quartet '43, LOIS HARRIS Bolivar ilflusic-Mixed Quartet, English Club, Mozarleian Staff, B. S. U C ou n cil . V BETTY MILLER Olathe, Colorado ' V. Alusic-Zllixed Chorus, Piano and N 048 Organ recital, lunior Piano teacher. I BIRDIE REYNOLDS Concord, California I , I Religious Education - Volunteer X f Band, Life Service. ' I , J , . I . ' I ' 9 ft i' Q. ' I N I ,VVV !,,, ,V V ,V .V I I - - , ' Af 'I ttsss gi ' I ,ig II '-'. 1 i7 . ii- A 5 ' K .. .I ff .I ' qz' QL - . . Xji . I I I II Ii Iii I II I II , Nha. Ze!! If , nv f 5 f , , .fu Wfizlf, 'ff Q 3,7 ,J ,fy ' fn A K , f , ,uw ,f 1 H .Gl n :if 4.52, fwfflmw 4 71, u f , fjgilff Theology-Ministerial Conference, , , , A P . 1. .,,.,,a.,, V ' f f f ,f X, ff f f f X ,. J ff Q 1,1 .4-'Q . f u, , V e 'f Q ff f , X M ,Q if I f ff X fffff f ' Science-Bearcat Banner Staff, Bas- BILL PFAU St. LOUIS Theology--Volunteer Band, Minis- terial Conference, Mixed Chorus, B, S. U. Council. DOROTHY BLANKENSI-np Kansas Clty Commerce-Pep Squad, Y. VV. A. MARGUERITE MUNCY St. Ioseph English-President of B.S.U. Coun- . eil, Life Service, English Club, Pep Squad. NELLIE RUTH HARMON Liberty English-Volunteer Band, B, S. U. Council, Life Service, Mozarkian Staff. ELDON IOI-INSON Bolivar Theology-President of Dramatic Guild, Parliamentarian of Sopho- more Class, Bearcat Banner Staff, Basleethall. MARTHA EATON Neosho ' Education--B. S. U. Council, Band, hlozarkian Staff, Y. W. A. RAYMOND SCI-IWART 7 'ff f ifsi St. Louis ffmflfgw X Su erintendent of street meetings. 4 425, ,pf f,, if B Ol iv a 1. lllil, l l laethall, Dramatic Guild. ' Bum, 4 W9 f? AV ,f I . Q f 4 J pig ,,, X 5 ,f f A f f . ,. -L Ef, ?f7V': :' 3' -fif . . .yr , 7,?,,,h 4 ff f- 'f' i, f -ll ff f--6,517 4-X' 'c -f - f. X, 1 X4-wh ff. 'MJ' if .- llull S P.. MU-DRED BRQWN , ,l.i7 Quincy, Ill1no1s 5,-5: I .,, ' 5 QQ History--Volunteer Band, Sigma 1 V V A kff' ,..' U .Viz Theta, Y. VV. fl- MARGARET LASWELL i i Overland J S f 'S r Religious Education--Life Service, ,V f Volunteer Band, Y. VV. A. I I I IWIII riff' IME. IIIIQ IIII III ,II f IIIII I II,I 'I I IIII IIII II. I I I ITII I,IIIII II-III-. ILIIIII- IIIIIII IEIIIII IIIQ :IIIIIII IIIIIII VIII II IIIIIII I IIIIIQI I 5,51 I I I I I I I II I I II III I II II 'I ,IV ,II II II ,IN I IIII 'II III I II I I I I II I 'I I 'I z 5 I I I iI I gif f I Kwan: f A 5: if E33 Q X. .., fx3,vgMK,: ,mls V i K A . ,.,,. V: . .M ., , . ,M W ' Nr 1 Nl is 4' fn y r I L , gig .I I 4x 5 1 W I - fr m5 1 E ? an I 11 If If I I I I I ,I III II' I IIII 'IS III II5 II II I III II IIII IIIII IIQI III, IIIII Ip I IJIIIII '2jI -III VII ' II III: IHlI IIIQII I II' :QI MMIII I I 'IIIII III I I I .M ,k,V We, the 1944 Sophomore Class of Southwest Bap- tist College of the City of Bolivar, Missouri, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and de- clare thisour last will and testament. First: We wish to leave ourselves as bright and shining examples of perfection to the Freshmen with the hope that they can fill the position one-half so efficiently as we have in the past. Second: We wish to leave to our posterity our mark carved deep in the heart of Southwest. Third: We Sophomores wish to bequeath the following: i Marguerite Muncy wills her hearty laugh, which some people so indiscriminately call a giggle, to Aud- rey Tohtz. Earl French leaves his athletic pep and ability to Stew to use as he sees fit. R. B. Viles leaves his ability to speak Spanish flu- ently to Peggy Osborne. Katie Brame leaves Chester-Sob! Sob! Hope Esry leaves her bottle Golden Glinr to any- one daring enough to use it. Bill Pfau leaves 3515 fborrowedj to bail any fresh- man out of jail. V Wanda Hudson leaves her place in Harvey's closet to Lila Thomas just in case of emergency. lack Hacker wills his reserved seat in Mrs. Car- michael's office to Newton Iones. Martha Eaton leaves her ability to gain weight to Norma Ruth Simmons. i Vivian Lee Fisher leaves her melodic voice to jean Farmer. Ruth Rose bequeaths her love for spinach and nce to anyone who is that hungry. Don Kennedy leaves his love for zoo lab. and his ability to draw frogs and worms to Gaylord Stark. Eldon johnson leaves his dramatic ability and good memory to.Vesta Hibler. Raymond Lindholm leaves his position as Sergeant- at-arms to anyone who is man enough for the job. Twila Erikson bequeaths her red slacks to Myrtle Conyers. i Bernita Parke leaves her reserve and dignity to Bubbles. 70. Dewey Graves leaves his talent for entertaining students to any freshman who wants to take the risk. Elsie Moore wills her fiddling to Betty lean Phil- lips. Lois Church leaves the Marines to Verelle Wick- izer. - Betty Miller wills her knack to remain true to her one and only to Faye Wampler. Basil Bunch leaves his seat in the library to Claude Ammerman. Edgar Burks leaves his persuasive way with the teachers to Bill Propp. Mary Lee Barrett bequeaths her expertness at quick and witty answers to Hal Eaton. Mrs. Burks leaves her adroitness to work any kind of math problem to Norma Jean Brown. Charles Tucker wills his wavy hair to Paul Powell. Dorothy Blankenship and Esther Tappmeyer leave their appendix period. Marjorie Bean and Lillian Garrison leave their beautiful friendship to Paul Clark and Gene Phillips. Tommy Churchman leaves his courtesy to the Freshmen boys. -Engleman leaves his ingenious knack in chem- istry to Mary Gibler. l Orval Woolery wills his cheerful disposition to Elizabeth Williams. Glen Sherrod leaves his way with Miss Owens to Luther Butler. Nellie Ruth Harmon and Esther Dennis bequeath their capacity for getting along as roommates to Helen Atterberry and Ruby Davis. jerry Wilson: I, jerry Wilson, leave-Oh, I don't want to leave anything! I'm Scotch. Mildred Brown bequeaths her studious manner to Wanda jane Willcoxon. Virginia Palmer leaves the Mozarkian, the Bear- cat Banner, Claude Ammerman, the English Club, and other things too numerous to mention. ln witness whereof: We have hereby subscribed our name this tenth day of May, in the year of 1944, A. D. soPHoMoR13 CLASS, 1944. Each must hegin in a hit partg Ana' if he works with all his heart Though many things his goal may har He will through effort hecome a star. Fil Q X CHESTER SMITH President X GENE PHILLIPS Treasurer . Axim 59 - M-f W IULIA S. OWENS Sponsor PAUL POWELL Vice-President X I RUTH REVELLE Secretary I III ,IIIIIII IIIIIII III IW I I I I I I I III' rf I IIIIIfIIIIIII IIII II IIII 'III III II IIIIII IIIII III IIIII IIIIIII II II' III'II IIIIII IIIIIII I I I 5 I III I IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII III-II IIIIIII IQIIIII IIIIIIE IIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIII I IIIII- - I IIIIII' I III IIIIIII IIIII IIIII I IIII IIIII I IIIII I III III-I I 'IIIIII I I III' I I III, I II III: I III III! I IIIIIII I IIIII I IHIII I III I II I I ' I I I I III I IIII I ' I I II I II I I II I I II I I I I I I I II' I I II II II I I II II I I I I I I 'I I I I I I II I I If ISI 'I If I' I 1 I II IIII II I IIII I II' I I I I I III III II I IIIII I I . IIIII I III IfII IIIIII I IIII IIIIIII I IIIIIII II II! I IIIII III' I I I I I I ITIII II IIIIII IIII I IIIIII II 'I IIII I IIII 'I I III I I III' I' I II! IIIII' iI' II IIII III IIIIII IIIIII I 'I II II II IIQIII IIIIIII IIIIIII 'FII .IIIIII If -I IIIIII IIIII IIIIII 'I II II I II I III II I I I IIIIII I' II' II III II'III IIIII, 'III 'II Ili ,II ,II I I I IIIII IIII IIIII IIIII' III II IIIII IIIIII f-.. M f 'W' 1 I I I IZ! -Irfan. SQ! I IIII fK'fL.',AI 'V I CHESTER SMITH I Miller Under the spreading chestnut tree, the village Smithy stands. : ' V gy X . ,fl , fIIireg1H3.Lgi?zf ' ' :-ef AMI ? 3 ' V1 ' I 1 ' 'I ,' -A -I -I szgsw..,.sIAf MI' 'A II - I, A f -ua I . ,gwi , if II. I HELEN BITZER Bolivar I Engleman, Engleman, he's my man! If I can't have him, Uncle Sam can! I, , , X X A M 2 f f 2159 Vw f as W if I Ig QV. ,I I I ..V,,.M ' f f 15 fi, ' C X I af I agar fu f 44. I I 5 1 4 f MARGARET ELAINE BUSH Clinton A daughter of the gods, flaming hair, and most divinely fair. EULALIA PAYE WAMPLER Festus A small time lass with plenty of class. I I .I -I C - .I --III f .,,. ,I 5' 5 ffjif if 154 , is I I II MWICI '- .IIN-'I Iypas-gn' f HELEN ATTERBURY Madison A dark, delectable' doll. RUBY DAVIS - Napton Simplicity, sweetness, stillness--she. MOZELLE KOLLENBURN Avilla So individual and small is this little maid who's liked by all. BILL PROPP Bolivar When fun and school conflict, school is easily licked. NAOMI RUTH HARVEY St. Louis Snow again-I didn't get the drift. CLAUDE AMMERMAN Bolivar Not a sinner, yet not a saint,' lust one of teachers' complaint. XI BETTY KYLE LaCync, Kansas Her voice is deep, mellow, and clearg It is a joy her songs to hear. , A f If W! zz fm fs if I gif X7 ff! if , FREDERICK GREGG Charity I Horses are his m.eat,' they don't require ration points. I All iiii I IIBII Q s I , I 2'- as CHARLES E. CASTEEL Kingsport His corny jokes add to every Muirheid meal. f 'W ,, y,,,Zi,ig av- - 'een KV , Qwf,.4f - ,f - A LUTHER BUTLER Preston Smarter men may have lived, but I doubt it. BETTY JEAN PHILLIPS Freclericktown Two in love can face the world together. IRENE AMMERMAN Bolivar A She has a brain she is not afraid to 1456. i K , ,VVL L 7 flfmleet o'i' I , I Q 'LLLQ Q - L e .1 b , . i y f -, san e as-f MAXINE ROWE 'Flat River She has to stand twice to make a shadow, but oh, what a silhouette! ! MARILYN HUGHES Bolivar A sweet little girl who never misses her cues. CHARLES CONYERS Bolivar lust a roly-poly guy with a twinkle in his eye. VESTA HIBLER Steelville Always in the wrong place at the right time. Jw PAUL CLARK Nevada He held the key to success-but he broke it off in the lock. IEAN PALMER Flemington - Anything can happen when she'-v around. MARY ELIZABETH GIBLER Iefferson City Short in stature--mighty in laughter. 19 RUTH EVELYN IACKSON Butler Mr. Beasley calls me Napoleon for short. 1 .5111 1- 1 1 161111131 1111 111111 1l 1 1 ' 1 11 11111 11.11 11. 1111 1111 11' :111111 111 1111 1'11 11 111111 1111 11: 111 11 , 1 1 , 1 111 ,1 1111111 111 1111111 1111 1111111 11 1111111 111151 1111 11111 11 , 1111 111111 111 11T1 111 '111111 11 111!1'l I 111 1111 111111 111 11111 111 11111 '11 111111 1 11111 11 111111 11 1 11 11 1 1 1' 1 V .11 111 ,, 11 111 1 1 11 , 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I . .11 .1 11 , I 1 11 . 11 1. 1 11 l 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 ll 11 1 1 11111 11 1111 7 lllx 1 111' 1 . 1 A 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 11111 111 1111111 11 1111111 1111111 1:11 511111 1111111 111 1111111 111 1111111 1111 3111111 ' '1 1 1'1 11111 1.11131 M19 111111 111.1 111111 1121 11.1151 111 111.11 151 11111 -111 111 1,111 111111 1111 11 113 'Sill Ill: 1111111 11111 +11 1,1111 i 1l 1 11 1 111111111 . 1111111 , I S ff' .. , U 1 fa E f , , ,I ,,,11 4 i . fx . 6, 1 QM? 171,12 4 f , ' BURI. BAKER Wheaton 1'm bored by all save basketball and Kennedy. W. 1,11,11.,, ,V 1 I V ffitl-42 ' ij., f ' 4115 L' pu , fe 1, ' ,F ' '4V2f'2Q 4!1 6 HAL EATON Kansas City I ain't never made but one gram- matical error in my life, and I seen it when I done it, and taken it back before no one noticed it. DONNA MCKINNEY Marshfield Ob, what would she do if s0m607'lC ' stole her wave clamps? LOUISE NEWCOMB Bolivar A shy little girl from a nice little town. t,Q'a.ff., ' '- 91' jf ' 1 s fl ' I 1 1'1' I 1 53 2,11 - it I V f I 1 1 , 1 ls' 1 1 f- f. ' 1 1-,J-ii: . s a ,Vg 'X PEARL BREWER Eldon Thought is deeper than all speech. IAMES WILLARD BREWER Eldon He's a brewer, but his product isnft beer. MORRIS POTTER 1 Greenridge He. looks at the world and is amused. MYRTLE HAMBY Milo She doesrft care much for school,' studying is against the rule. ' -5' ' 'f I f' K I 11, X ,V K fklb .kk, !.kk,, wifi! Q ' 4 ,V - 1 ' , f. 'gfxfjiti , , ,nw , ff V., ,. kv 545111 Niangua X She tickles the keys withithe greatest of ease. GLEN CUNNINGHAM Bolivar His hearty handshake, his cheerful smile, make his friendship well worthwhile. RUTH REVELLE . Fredericktown Life to her is a joyous thingg her laughter has a merry ring. Q . , 4-,V 'ff Y diff-,5 , ' ' X 53,2 1 ' A I , ' . ' ixjf 9.52, , .,,i7,,3L,4,1f4fE I .,fffi1,VZ!yV,1 - I , 1 5:55 A , ,V . 002114, In I, 1 1 , 1 ' ,f ws 1. ggfa x 1 w , ff , , . , f , I K - 4, s,g,y1 , P . 1. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 1 Versailles lust another nice link in 'our chain of friendship. BETTY I-IYLTONE St Louis arthly pleasures fame and gold For her no pleasure hold. Y ' 2 , rf 4593 iff. ff f .X f 1 if f r f K X f wr IEANNE WOODFORD Koshkonong p This girl from the farm has bottled up a lot of charm. ROY ROBERT IONES Bolivar Always late, never on time-in any man that is a crime. A AUDREY TOI-ITZ St Lou1s Certainly a peppy piece of feminine humanity. LILLIAN SKASICK V Madlson Illmois Silent sober studious. WILLIAM SKASICK Madison, Illinois Leased--one chair in the library. VERDIE I-IAMBY Milo His eyes are green, his hair is red, From the girls he has often fled. VERELLE WICKIZER Iamesport Not that I love studies less, but I love fun more. MYRTLE MARIE CONYERS Bohvar She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. PEGGY OSBORNE St. Louis Tell her a joke while she is young so she won't need her old-age pension 'to make her happy. MARTHA ANN ELLIFRIT Lee s Summxt If there were many more like er the stack of halos would give ou . RAY CONYERS Bolivar For he's a jolly good fellow. 111111 1 1 111 11111 1,1 1111111 1111 1111.1 111111111111 1111111'11'1'11 'I111111 11111111 111111 11111111 1111111 1111111 1119111111111 1'11111111g111111 111' 11111111 1111 1111111111 . 1111 11 11 1111111111 111 1111 1111 1. 1111 1 1111 111 11 .1 ,,1. 1 1 11 11 11111 111 1111 1 '1 1' 1 1 ' 11 11111111 1 ,ils11111 111,111 11 11 1 1 - . L 1,1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 I 11 K1 V 1, 1 1' 'V 1 1 , 1 1 . ,111 ! 'I , 1 ,.. yzff .-' 1? 111 11 1, 1 1 A 1 1? 'Lani 1 LA. E, 1. 1 1 A 1 Q 1 1: 1, 1 1 M 1 L ' 1 AP: 11 1 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1' 1 1 .W l V? 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1' 11111 1' 11' 111f 11111 2' 1 'E '111'1 1111111111111 1. 1111111111111 .' 111.111 11111111 1 111211 11111111 1 1 11 111111111 1 .E . Q1l1E1l U1111111 11111 111111-1 .1111 1111151 11 1 -111 1 11 1 i 11111111 1111 '1111111 1 1E111 111 1111111 11111 114.11 11111111 1,11-111 1111 1 111121 11111111 1111111111 111111,1 1 I1 1 ' 11111111 'E1111 111111111 Eli 1 '11:I1l 1113311 111113111 31111111 1111111 1 :11111'1111'11 ' 11111111 1111 1111111 .i11s11111 ----- - --M--sz ' WV3 , ELGIN LEE Springfield Rather he right than left -. ,, 11,. K, , HELEN ROBERTSON I-Iornersville Quiet, gentle, and leindg Oh, Aa sweeter girl is hard to find. f f M3131 1' , 1 1, ,, ,V ff 1 f f A!! f f f f f EULA MAE GREEN Ozark Her name is Green-but she isn't. LOIS IEAN FARMER Redtop It's so peaceful in the country- until she gets there. 1 1 1, fry' 21, Sf' . 1 fi - ' Z, -1. 1 u 1. f 1 77 'iffff ff ff f,9wVi'?v Y 1-z2w.5' 1 I 1., W 1 1 , ff 1 gas, Q , f. ,.- f,- .ff . 1.11 1 ' 7 ' - 11 ff - 21 f1'1 ' 2' 1. 1: W fi M ' an A 1 ..:e 1 1, 1 1 g Q , ef f f , 24, , ,em I , 6 4 Rfll, Riflll FLOYD GENTRY Hocomo An affable and courteous gentleman. MARGARET BORTI-I Maplewood ' Tall, light, and elusive. PAUL POWELL St. Louis . ' Sleeps in class so he can study at night. COAILEEN MONDAY Bolivar Gay and fair with honey-colored hair. 1.,11 , ' , , 1 ,,'1 3 1 ' .,,. f pf , gi 1.., 1 KATHRYN BALL Camdenton ' Dark hair, dark eyes, hut a very bright nature. LOVINA FLY Aurora Sweet and shy is our 1Miss Fly, NORMA IEAN BROWN Bolivar Bolivafs blond homhshell. f' 1 ,f7Nzz'?'rm 1 - , f .5 -' ,fy -f 1,211 5 V 157 7' , W 1 1 1 Q ,fsifwt 1 4 1, f Vg! 1 jr 515 fly.,-graft ,L 112 . I f ' - 1 X 1, RUSSELL LOCKE Halfway He keeps his teachers awake by snoring. B .L f Q of Pt ' '. - I -4? . 1 'Liz U DORIS FIELDS Springfield Capricious but capable. PAUL PATTON Neosho Steady as a ticking of a clock. BETTY LAMAR Bolivar fl sweet. sensible girl with an ability to succeed. ERNEST CRMSBEE Plato lVitho11t brains, I could not ,asle questions. y ss 5 N M 9 1 I N WANDA IANE W1LLcoxoN Iefferson City When a new boy comes to town,' she's right there to show him I 'round. GALE LAWSON Stoutlancl He's not bad: he just gets caught. GENE PHILLIPS Crystal City 1'm swell,' I eat puffed wheat. MARY LOU IONES Landers, Wyoming The better we know her, the more we like her. I W ' f 'Y .-5 fi-45 LINLEY ENLOE Russellville All of us look np to him. LOIS BOYER Seneca Most of ns look up to her. MONTIE DARELINC Galena, Kansas Curley from Kansas. .'l. . . , 5 ! MABELLE DICUS ' Marshall Girls may come ana' girls may go But she is one that's nice to lenou' . Q - I if W f ,. Q. .fi ,f IHRI I, ,.I I' II I IISIIIIIII II' III I I I I III I.. I I I ,II , IIIl'I III '- IIIII II'II'I IIIII II II III? TIIIII ,I III IIIIIIII IIII, WI II III I I li ,I III II, III I'IIII III IIIII' III I I III I I I' I III IIII IIII II I IIII II' III III I- I'I I II 'I I I I I I I. IIII , III I QI I S I I I I I ,I 'I 'I I I I I. I II I Il f II I III 'HI X I Iwi I III 5 Iill IIIII I II II III kI1QI iw I I I I ,I IIIYIH QIII I IIII I II, II III: fx., I III I-II III I in II Il' +I GI' K!! IIEIIII . I , I I IIQIIIIIII III I I IIIIII Ill' ,III II IIII I IIII III II I I I I III.I h ,I IIII Il I 'I In ,I I EWELL KIRKSEY Springfield . He'll surmount the highest peaks. EUGENE EDWARDS L Crane The incomplete product of a self- made man. GAYLORD STARK Billings I Don't worry because I don't talle much-I'm happy. LILA THOMAS Kansas City She's attractive, blond, and wittyg Oh, these girls from Kansas City! PEARL' MARIE LEWIS Trenton Vim, vigor, and vitality. MARSHALL QBORROUGI-IS' Steele , One of our prominent athletes with a record that is hard to beat. VIRGINIA LEE Springfield I Smiling smallness. LEON PARSONS Crane Parsons is a fine name. To this man may it bring fame. NQRMA RUTH SIMMONS Flat River She's swell in her-way, but she just doesn't weigh enough. VIRGINIA SHOCKLEY Iefferson City She's lovely, she's engagedfshe uses -Let's don't get personal, bub! FRANK SANDERS Gramby lflfhere there's no sense there's n ,. ,i ' I. , I I Mei' 'I : iQ '- ' I s ' 0 I ss.II I ...'i f feeling-ouch! l I r.'L kV.' ki If . SECOND ROW: Rosemary Davis, Ruby Graves, Dixie La Rew, Lois Beckham, FIRST ROW: Lois Stark, Kathlyn Hodde, Virginia Henderson. Ac the beginning of the second semester a number of new faces made their appearance in this season's drama. Although they arrived late on the scene, they have succeeded in making a Place for themselves among the other players. From the improvement they' have shown so far, they will be the stars of tomorrow. 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1111 111 1W11111,111 1 1 1111111 1 13111111 1,111 1111111 1 E1 11 11111111 1 11111 11111111 1 1111 111 111 11: 1 , '11 111 1111111111 1111119111111 1 1 111111 11111111 11 111111111111 1-1111111 1'11111f1 1 111l111,1 51 1 1 1 11 111 111.11 1 1 11 1111 1 1 11111, 1 1111 1 11 1 1 11' '111 1 111111 2 1111 11 1 1 ml I ' 1 1 1 1 1 Qum 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 lf L1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 I TK, J' - E 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 3 1 ! 1 111 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 6 . Q 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 111 1 11 1 1111 Z' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1' 11. 11.1 1 111 1 E11 1 1111111111 111'1 11-111I1 1111 11111 111111111111 1111111 1111111'11 11 111111111 'if11!1'11E11'1 1111111111 1! .1111 5 .1:'11111 11,1 1 115:11 ' 111 11'1 , , 1' 1111111 111111 1f111 11111,111111 1 M111 1111111111 ' 1'g.1Q1'111 115111 T 1111 1 1 11111 , , 1 W. 11 1111 1 1111 11 11111 11111111 1111f' 91111111 1 111,11 1 1 111-1111 1 XV, X. 1. 'lf' 1111 11 11 1 11111111 1,1 ,111 , 1:11 , ,, 1 1 1 '1 11 11 111.111 111,111 '1'1?11111f1111'111 '11111'L1111l1 1111111111111111111 'I 12111111 1 111111111111 , - 'K k7'i'f5fSs V' V.-fw.1, W,1 ,uf ,dat ,549 'ri Q . .V P Qevf, 'Tx' 9 W if U1 f f , f x ',M,f,,-A 5 T ' 11 A, Het 'Cm' First Violin Second Violin Third- Violin Fourth Violin Pianist Jaden -1 4. I' av' galil Ms, I. A. Buchholz Donna McKinney' Elsie Moore Betty lean Phillips Iuanita Pierce These names represent the Personnel of the Violin Quartet. This group has been active from the beginning of the vear, having played for various functions both in and away from Bolivar During the second semester the quartet has been on the field a great deal, playing at high schools and churches in behalf of S.W.B.C. They have programs for sacred as well as for secular gatherings. l an Tenor Soprano Alto Bass GENE PHILLIPS LOIS HARRIS NAOMI HARVEY PAUL CLARK First Soprano Second Soprano Fm: Alto Second Alt Vivian Lee Fisher Lillian Garrison Marjorie Bean 0 Berry Kyle .....-...4............g....- THIRD Row: Fisher, Phillips, Clark, Powell, Eaton, Woolery. SECOND ROW: Garrison, Woodford, Muncy, Harvey, Wampler, Kyle, Palmer, Barrett. FIRST Row: Maness, Henderson, Revelle, Rose, Ellifrit, Green, Miller, Lewis, Kollenburn. A fine chorus was maintained this ear, des ite limitations due to the war and a drastic . Y P shortage of male voices. This group, consisting of about thirty-five to forty voices, has done some fine singing and made a number of appearances during the year. A fine showing was made at the Efficiency School, at the Community Program at Christmas, and at the B. S. U. Conven- tion held at Clinton this year. It concluded the year's work by giving a spring concert at Easter. 3 l E l l 5 l L I I l I i I l n I l l l l l l l l l l l 4 I l l SECOND Row: Buchholz, Smith, Kennedy, Bush, Osborne, Birzer. FIRST Row: Phillips, Brown, Neuhart. Zane! The Band, though unusually small this year, has been active. This group played for Chapel programs, the Efficiency School, and meetings of various town clubs, and furnished us plenty of good, spirited music at all of the basketball games this season. The members are given music letters, awarded on the basis of attendance at rehearsals. Not number but quality predominates this year. The war has cut deeply into our ranks. TOMMY C CHESTER SMITH BURL BAKER Co-Captain Victory, victory is our cry--7' is the thought with which South- west Bearcats completed a very successful season. They improved ' steadily from the very first. The boys furnished us with thrilling entertainment every game. The game with Westminster College was a special thriller. -The Bearcats won the game in the last few minutes of play. - Coach Stewart is to be highly recommended for 'his good work. I-IURCHMAN div' F ,ll 4? To i f t ,sQt,f.:-Qi 4 ,,,. 4 2 , QQ 1,Q53?, j .A ' L4 -Y gf? Lvifgygg 5 gy X2 155 .V . R' B- VILE5 ELDON 1oHNsoN ,LQ Y ,, MARSHALL BOROUGI-IS LE ROY IONES Co-Captain Opponent Bearcats Opponents Drury ........... 23 37 Drury ............................... . I7 51 Central Labor Union ...... 42 47 Westminster ................ 23 27 Van Town ..... 57 39 Dr. Pepper ..... 33 25 Westminster - ...... 32 30 'Halfway ......................... - ......- ------ 4 5 44 O'Reilley Shamrocks ....... 33 30 Ash Grove ................. . 32 36 JACK HACKER RUSSELL LOCKE HAL EATON , , -..,. ,....,,....-A,...,.m, ,,w,.w W., f- - f - SECOND Row: Coach, Stewart, Bean, Bush, Atterbury, Brame, Wampler, Ellifrit, Robertson. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Moore, Barrett, Church, Davis, Iackson, Kollenburn. ' ' re I This year proved to be a successful and exciting one for Southwest basketball girls. Their games were few in number, but they made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. Our girls showed good sportsmanship. and a desire to play, not only to win but to enjoy the game. They had only a few girls out for basketball the first semester, but with the changing of schedules for the second semester a number of girls were added. The girls appreciated Mr..Stewart's patience. With his help they had a successful season and a great deal of fun. sur 419 K SECOND ROW: Church, Esry, Woodford, Muncy, Brame, Farmer, Atterbury, Davis, Ellifrit. FIRST Row: Wilson, Green, Gibler, Revelle, Blankenship, Phillips, Iackson, Lewis, Kollenburn. CHEER LEADERS: Faye Wampler, Paul Powell, Mary Lee Barrett. I Sittin' on the gmndstand, Beatin' on 4 tin can, Who can? We can! Nobody else can! y The job of arousing Southwest's school spirit during basketball games belongs to the Girls Pep Club. These girls will be found in the first three rows doing their part in pulling South- west's teams to the top. Katie Brame is the president of this club and the cheer leaders are Faye Wampler, Mary Lee Barrett, and Paul Powell. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hurst, Wickizer, Wilson, Muncy, Harmon, V. Palmer. SECOND Row: Burks, Esry, Hudson, Timbrook, Rose. FIRST ROW: Burks, Boroughs, Baker. I The English Club is the honorary organization of our campus. its purpose is the study and the appreciation of good literature. The subject this year has been the American novel. The meetings are held twice each month with Mrs. Hurst as faculty adviser. FIRST SEMESTER Linnie lane Burks Ruth T. Rose Marguerite Muncy Susie Timbrook Burl Baker Nellie Ruth Harmon Edgar Burks Susie Timbrook OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Parliam en tarian Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER Hope Esry Paul Powell Ierry Wilson Burl Baker Marshall Boroughs Marguerite Muncy Virginia Palmer Linnie Iane Burks - non-, .. A lf' ,:-- - , ' carnal 4 UUE REVIVAL ,The faculty and stu, ' hown con- terest in . at the Fir4' .,.. ' Q G '3- s Q, 1: 'ff S A 8- harsh. The mBSti ,x v ffpgm Septem Y log D . 1' J?i, Savannah Avenue Bapniat Church, Joseph, wa A W- Wqnunnig- ,mr V ,1- B. S. U. Que or the biggest events of the yea? Wah the i'om1al:T5. So Us . ??C9P3iGH, held Monday 31233, September QQ, at Pike Quditorivm, 't0M00t0b9Pi?he students begime Z5 tangy: qOQtt?r aequainted with V9 ima fs. S. U. 'f3IJl1'Q't2,5ii the intvoduction of the music Mrs J Boli studs ,ana tue Phil3' Pie' t? NOON-DRY The Noonnday ?rayer Service is a place of prayer and meditation. We go there in the middle of has day to twink ova? tue events past morning and of the all things that concern our brothers in . We tame these us and Christ prcblems to God in prayer. The firat week nur theme waz Wivery studme mastered by the Masterf The past two weeks we have been studying the Ten Gcmmandmants. All thaae who have L been attandimg have raw, caivad 3 great blessixgy Qu? prayey sarviaa is evayy wewkuday at lnzbbf Q.m, in ?ize kuua We i DQQ9 gig stmuwmas will L fwym the habit Gi gwimid v Baptist I N B llllnfl! h ' M :V f , g4 MEET Q63 FH551JgYT T Many aephomoyes awk I rived at Swuthweat this fall vefy anxisus' tm meet a cwrtaim freshman. NOW we kqgw that freshman as Qresw ident Jones. Dy. and Mrs. JQQQS , cams ta Sauthweat f?Qm Byobkhavsn, Kiss., F Wmewe he has bgeu img pasta? of tha 6,9 The second semester officers of the Eearw can Banner are as follows: Editor, Vi?5iUiR Falmefg as oiate Editor, Jeanne Woodfcrug ?essurs Editor, Jerry Wilsong Ari Editor, Martha Ellifvitg Bmsimasa Manager, Margaret E. Eushg Religious ref pewter, Virginia Hendeysang Club re- porter, Jean Qalmerg Maxim repowtew, Game Qhillipgi W3Uf3 wiv, Lois Eackwamg Emma? rewortevs, india? Tchtzg Faye Wamplerg ?3QUlty Adviser, Mrs, HHTSZQ Eaptisb Chmg Q me was nw thw lime the state, '1 1 T if xv' L is lwavQ,the iggegn gob may raxruitimg Qi 'Q M, 1- W, JM, VT, Qzazllu KJULJAJ 1 ,iwfl Camas wkmm joha ave zwyamw, ia in Q tgmptauimn YG? CHR? of swhmelg Macy of our gaumg QQQQLQ have gieldaa ia ahah inwptm QZKGQ, Wham QSQQQ his fl?3t impyaamiam uf iha Qchcwl, Urn Zaman yan pliei Ybat Zwmthwast Zuvmad out tw be QUQTQ kia Qxpaotatigm and t2mM3 53532 fmct Exim heigey hhm brauwig in hiv wary, HQ main, HThw Ewing tmat lm wang gifmwiwg tu ma thaw 11 1 il11k111ii1 1 11111 1,1 1 1 111'11 111,111 1 111 111111 -1 11 ,111 11, 11' 1 111 1 11 1111111 1 I111' 1 11 1 ,111'1 1 111 1 1 11 1 11 , 1 1 1 V121 1 . 4, '11'1 1 111111!11, 1 1111 1 111111 1111111111111 1 111, 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111' 1-1.11 ,1,, 1 1 1 111 11111 1111 111 ,1..11 1 1 1.1M 1 111111 T11 11551 1111 , 1 1 ,111 1 l 111 1 ll 11,11 1 I' 1 1f111 11' I 14 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 1 1 1 11 11111111 1 1111 111 1 11111111 1 11111111 1 1111111111 1 1 1111 111111111 1. 111151111 1 111 11 1 111111111111 E 1!11l11I11l L 11111111111 1 11 1111 1 1 1 11 11 11111 1 11 11 1 111 1 1 I I 111 1 ,1 .1 I . 1 1 111 11 11 11111 111,111 I 111 1'1 1 111 '1 i1 1 11 111 1 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11:11 11'11S1 1 11111111 1111 11 1 1 '11115 E 11 1,11 H1111 1 111,1 1111 111 1-1 1-1,1 ' 11311 ' 11,1!p11111 1 1 11 111 111, 111111111 113111 1111 11111111 1 1 1111111111, 1' 11111111.1111 1 ab FIFTH Row: Clark, Lee, Smith, I-Iamby. ' FOURTH Row: Iohnson, Wickizer, Brown, Harris, Brame, Palmer. THIRD Row: Church, Esry, Parke, V. Palmer, Woodford, Rose. SECOND Row: Pool, Fly, Ellifrit, Shockley, Wampler, Monday. FIRST ROW: Lewis, Revelle, Miss Tucker, Barrett, Kollenburn. I I Talent in the field of speech may find expression through the Dramatic Guild. This organization presents, throughout the year, a number of entertaining performances under the direction of Miss Leona Tucker. A Young Man's Fancyf' Right Around the Cornerf' and The Tale of a Shirt were the three one-act comedies presented in Qctober. ln November the Guild presented the three-act royalty play, Family Reunion. During April they presented another three-act play, 'iMrs. lvliniverf' i The students gain valuable experience as well as a great deal of pleasure from the productions. Goldie ...... Florence ..... - Margaret ...... Sbelia ......... Gertrude Elizabeth Allan Hammond Tucker Dave ....... Burney Dave .............. I. H. Hammond Bob Dave ............. Bucky Buckner Mr. M iniver .... M rs. M iniver .... Vin .................... Toby ..... Iudy ..... A die ..... Helen ....... Iobnny ..... .. ....... - Susan ---- ...... - ..... Lady Burfisb ....... Linnie ............. lenny Liza ................ I -. -- Air Raid Warden emily ' A COMEDY IN THREE Acrs A' 0 c M I A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS --------Norma lean Brown -Verelle Wickizer -Ruth Revelle ..Marilyn Hughes -------Mary Lee Barrett -------Katie Brame -------Vercliel Hamby ------.Eldon Iohnson -------Cla'ud Ammerman -------Glen Sherrod -------Gene Phillips -------Earl French Chester Smith Ruth Rose Paul Clark R ----,--Bill Conyers ------Moselle Kollenburn -------Lois Church Hope Esry Verdie Hamby Margaret Elaine Bush Lois Harris Pearl Lewis Betty Maness Elsie Moore Eldon Iohnson FR A T 'fj i VIRGINIA PALMER KATIE-BRAME Editor Business Manager I We have tried to catch the vivid scenes and lively characters of this season's drama and commemorate them in the 1944 Mozarlrian. In this review you will find reason to laugh, weep, and wonder, for it contains tales of romance, adventure, and mystery. We have enjoyed producing this annual under the sponsorship of the Sophomore Class, and sincerely hope it will provide you with many a pleasant hour. May these pages cause the curtain to rise on memory's stage and recall experiences and associations that will ever he a source of pleas- I476' to 51014. ' TI-IE MOZARKIAN STAFF MARTHA EATON Calendar Editor Qui f MARY LEE BARRETT Humor Editor I .ww x .. ,rl :Q Q 57 A .ffZai'?, X iiiflg. 'EEE I .ifif'3Qr: NELLIE RUTH HARMON Religious Editor LOIS CHURCH K Sports Editor N rf'-u is xi 4- CHESTER R. ALEXANDER LOTS HARRIS Music Editor 4 'fait Za. I MARY IANE SHELLEY Art Editor Y Faculty Adwlver LINNIE IANE BURKS Literary.Editar ESTHER TAIJPMEYER Typist 1 Het fl MARY LEE BARRETT, MARY GIBLER, IACK ENGLEMAN, RAYMOND seHwART Aw- ' X Something new under the sun was added to the S. W. B. C. campus this year in the form of an all-school carnival. The evening of gaiety was sponsored by the staff as a means of support for the Mozark- ian. The administration building was an oasis for those seeking fun. A s le show featurin male facult members in women's clothin was the best entertainment. Other g Y I Concessions were Dramatic Guild Theatre, A Trip Around The World, Fish Pond, Bingo, Fortune Teller, Cake Walk, Food Stand, and the Fun House in the swimming pool. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of the Land of I-lilarity in Pike Auditorium. Freshmen candidates, Mary Gibler and Iack Engleman, were the winners. Mary Lee Barrett and Raymond Schwart were Sophomore representatives. The winners were chosen on the basis of the ticket sale. NS Q 111111111 11 . 11' 1'11 11 1111111111111 1 1111111 111 141' 1111 111.1 1-11 11111 51,111 ,. .,, 11 1 111.1 .1 1. 1:11 1 1 ,111 .lx 1 111111111 111111 1 .191 11111111 11111111 1111111111 11111: -1 11111- 1 1 111., 111111 11 11111 1 11' 1 11 11111 111 11 '1 11 1, 11 11 1 , 1 R, 11 11 1 11 1 11 1. 1 1 111 11 111 , 11,1 '1 1,1 1111 1 11111111 11111111 . 1. 111111111 21111111 11111111 11111 ,-11113111 1. 111111 '11111111 1111211131 11 111, 11111. 111111111 1 11 1 11 1 111 11 111' 11111 1 1 111 1 11 1111111 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11:13,'1j1 11111111111 111111111111 1111 5111, 1111 111 1111 1111 111 1'1 1111 11111 ,111 111111 11,111 11 111 1111 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 11 1 11 1111 1 11 1111 11, 1111 111 11 21111 111111 111 1 111 1.111 11111 1111 1 1 miss 800111110981 7Do1'o111y 1B161fn1QenS11119 T ai ' 1 5 , 3 Y DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP, MARTHA ELLIFRIT, MARGARET ELAINE BUSH, L015 HARRIS NORMA IEAN BROWN, HOPE ESRY r For a number of years it has been the custom to choose a co-ed to be starred in the picture College Of My Dreamsf' This year because of the war we are unable to obtain the film for making this movie. However, we have chosen the girl who we consider represents Southwest at its best. The six eandidates nominated by the faculty are Dorothy Blankenship, Kansas City, Martha Ellifrit, Leeis Summit, Margaret Elaine Bush, Clinton, Lois Harris, Bolivar, Norma lean Brown, Bolivar, Hope Esry, El Dorado Springs. From these nominees the student body elected.Dorothy Blankenship to be Miss Southwest Baptist College of 1944. Her admirable virtues, exquisite beauty, and sparkling personality make Miss Blanken- ship an unparalleled Miss Southwest Baptist College. -F is F P: x Q, ill, 55. 5 41' fi . 'i gi ai :ii ii '. 2 if li iw ,X i lv ll lr. , sw, l, ill' i if 'Y 3 i i i Wi M 0 l lil, if lit la, will ll? li i i it zj, 1 if I ,rl ' -1 ti 1 gli , nf, p -3. .im 'I ll 53:1 1 'i in ln-. lil' fl iq' iiileii ll so llii' ll V JV iii wal f 1 -1 '.a..,1 ,.. 2:4 Ng i 'l L? 41 an i i iq' .1 if il. ,,. Ai ii i 'iii 'I 4 . 'i is 'M , U 4 , i L i ig if is-f 5 qv s. Li I' I il if flfis J lie ik, yi ,K ,L , ..,i ll laik F, li 'il litill ia in :lil ffl all .., 'fi .ill ii' .lf til Piifiil gym il 1, 'fr ll i fa, wi 134 .,, , 4 lg, ,V ig, ,.4 :tl ,, 5? I 4 if ,N ,. viii Q Q ' I' l s-1 Ei I 4 ,pit i pi li li. L T-4 l Gif, 4-at MQ! - fini-f ,, .1 l S ,ii ,! p., 'in 1 1 -s .i i ve i ,-i, in 31 ii il 'I 5,1 El il is il fi, i it i Basketball Queen Lois Qhurch g Z 2 i At the annual basketball banquet, sponsored by the Pep Club, a queen is crowned. The girl receiving this honor is elected by the boys on the team. Lois Church of Lone Iack was the choice this season. The queen is not chosen for her beauty alone but for her loyal support of the team and for good sportsmanship. Miss Church was on the girls basketball team and in the Pep Club. She has shown unusual interest in these activities as well as in the boys' games. All these qualities make Miss Church the ideal person for this place of honor. 1 1 1 i 1 11 l1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 11, 111 11 1 1s 11 ,1 1 , ,1 1 ' 1 '111 1 . 13 1 I1 11 ' ' 1 1311 ,1 iv 1 . 1 W 5 g 1 I 'f ' 1l1 51 11 1, 115 , 1 111 I ' 11' 1 11, 11 f 11 111 ,11 14 11 UV 1 ' 1!1f1 WEQU W ,W 11111 1 11 ' 1 I N1 ,1 ,1 11111 11' 1'g111 1 111211 311 1 1 J I ' 1 l 1 I I V 11 .I 71 I 1 1 5-fi ,G ,.1 111 A 1 , VA' 1' 5' 4 311 .11 71 -T11 1-1: 1 1 1, 1 1 ,, . M1 5,15 11 ,. E 1 ' '1 1 A 1 f 1 1,1 1. 11 N, 11' 1 ' .115 11' 111 I ,,I ,111 111 -1 11,'g1 11,11 1- 11 1 1'11I1Z'f 1 11 1 1,11 1 1 1 111 11 111111 ',-1 V11 NH 1 11 1 13:11 E 5,1111 3 3111 1,1 375111 1 111:11 113,111 111! 1, W1! A 111111i 11111 1 1 111 11 1 H 311 31 11 1I '11 121 111 1 Lg, 1 F11 111 1 1 15 11 1 1 11 11, 51 l1 51 '11 ,H 111 11 .11 111 111 11: 1 H X, 11 .1 1 f 1 4 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 1. 51 11 51 1 1 I The subjects of the Mozarkian kingdom gathered at a garden Party, February 21, in Pike Auditorium to honor the Mozarkian Queen and Prince Charming. A The subjects were seated at small tables' throughout the dimly lighted garden. Six girls dressed as flowers opened the program! with a call to spring. The spotlight was focused on Wanda Iane Willcoxon, sitting on the edge of a wishing well singing Wishing VVill Make It So. Then the attention was turned back to the center of the garden where Lois Church gave a reading. , A fanfare announced the arrival of the members of the court. As Betty Miller played the organ, the march led by Mary lane Shelley, crown bearer, moved through the aisle of tables leading to the throne in the rock garden. Following Miss Shelley were Betty Iean Phillips and Paul Powell, Freshmen attendants, Virginia Shockley and Hal Eaton, Ruby Davis and Burl Baker, Mary Lee Barrett and Orval Woolery, Katie Brame and Dewey Graves, Dean Pike and Rev. Mr. Terry, Vivian Lee Fisher, Queen, and Tommy Churchman, Prince. ' ' After Rev. Fred Terry offered the invocation, Dean Pike presented Miss Fisher to her kingdom. Mr. Churchman crowned Miss Fisher, and he was declared Prince Charm- ing. At this point twelve girls entered the room and formed a double row through which Lois I-Iarris walked as she sang Only A, Rose . Taking a rose from each of the girls, she gave them to the gracious queen. Hope Esry then entertained the 'court with a reading. 'E A fanfare announced the arrival of another person, shifting the spotlight to a large red heart through which stepped Dorothy Blankenship, Miss Southwest Baptist College of 1944. A I a A piano solo was then played by Margaret Elaine Bush. This number was fol- lowed by ln The Garden of Tomorrow sung by Ruth Revelle, The members of the court were invited to join the Mozarkian Staff for refresh- ments, served by girls from Bolivar High School. A hw-ig? fda MARGUERITE MUNCY BILL PPAU VIVIAN LEE FISHER PAUL POW ELL RUTH REVELLE CHESTER SMITH Every group has 1ts Beau Brummell and Venus de M110 but also ID every group there are those who have lasting qualities They are the ones we call representatwe The members of the student body have chosen SIX persons as thelr representatnve students They were chosen on the basis of scholarslup leadershlp pcrsonallty and general all round abxllty Although each of these students may not possess all of these qualltles, taken as a group they rep resent Southwest Bapust College 111 111111 151 1151 111 1 1 1111 111 11 1 111 111 1'1 '1 111 11 11 '1 1 11 1 11 11 I1 1 1 11 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 11'11'11111111111i11' ' 11111111111 1 I 1114111 1111111 1111 111 11111 1 '11111111'111111. 11' 1111111111 ' 111.11111111111111 111 1 11 111 11111 11,1 11111 1 1111 11 1111 1111 11 1,11 I111 11 1 11.1 1 111111 -1111 111111111111 1 11 ' ' 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 11111111 1111 1 1 11.1 1 111 1,11 1,111 1 111 1 - 111111111 1 11111 151111111 1 111 1 'f 1111 1 I ' 11 11 1 1 11111111111 7 '11 111 11 1 1' 1 111 1 11111111 ...111 1 1 11 1,11111111 1,111 1, 11111j 11111 1 11111 2 111 111 111 11 1'1' ' 1 111 1 11' ' 1 1iI11- 1 1, 1111 1111: 1 111 111' 11 1 1 1 111 I1 ' 111 '1. 11111 1' 1 , 1 E 1 111' Is 11 111 11 . 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11 11 11 11 1111111 .1 11111 1 1 1 11111 1 11,1111 11111111 1 ,11 111 1 1 11,1111 1, .1 1 1 11,1 11 111 1 11 '1 11 11111 1111' 11' ' '11 1' '11 11 1 1 1 111114 1 1111111 1 11 1111 1-11 -1'1' 1111111 1 11 1 11,111 11111111111 111 1,11 111. 11 1 111 11 1 111111 1. 11 1 1 . 11111. 11 11' 111 111111 ' 1 '1,1 1 111.11111 111 1111111 11 111112 1111 1 1 11 1 11 1111 11 1 1 1 11111111 1 , 1111111111111 111 111. 111 .1 111 11 1,111 1111 11:11 1111'- 1111111111 1 11111 11 1 1111 1 : 1 11111111 1 1 . . 111111 11,11 ,11 1 11 111 1111 111 1111191114 l 1 11 1 1111111 1 11' 11 1 1. 1,11-1, 11 1,1 1 111111111 11111111 1111111 11111111 :11 11 1111 1 ,111 11111 11.1111 1 114111 W f- 1111 Q.. 5 1 1 1- f 1.. '4- W1 115 ,Q :ff 11 1 f 1, -11 1155 .2 , , .y -11, 33 YG . ' X ff' Q-If 121. 121 . ww I If ' 1,41 wg,-G as . - lf! W 1 Q HCT IH ll Q , 19' . Q N W President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Devotional Leader Community Missions Chairman Chorister Pianist Program Chairman Magazine Representative Social Chairman Reporter Circle Chairmen OFFICERS Martha Eaton - Marjorie Bean Esther Tappmeyer Betty lean Phillips Dorothy Blankenship Ruth Rose Vivian Lee Fisher Margaret Elaine Bush Mozelle Kollenburn Ruth Revelle Virginia Palmer Ieanne Woodford Martha Ellifrit Mary Gibler Ruth Iackson Peggy Osborne Sponsor: Mrs. Louise Carmichael PURPOSE OF Y. W. A. The Y. W. A. is an organization of young women which majors in missions. lts purpose is to promote among the girls Q11 more thought- ful study of the missionary mes- sage of the Bible, prayer for missions and missionaries, QD a comprehensive study of missions, C45 devoted personal service for the spiritually and physically needy around us, and QQ regular and proportionate giving .to world-wide missions. lil 15,011 ,A 1 1 111111 Nl will l ll U lil ll! ., 1 li? lill if :Q l lil lbs ill ff' 1il dl ill lil Ml lit! 1 it All M1 l i 'll 1 1l1 l l1.1 1 l : V l ,V 11 fl. . 1 .11 1 .11 l,-1 21 V l lil' l A l a Q51 lilflf: ge- fl 113 E 11: . w, l l l .-1i l fl Ill gil ll fill 1 fill K ff! ll llllf' 5 ill . . lil P-ll. lil ll 1 'iimll ll l ' 135 l :lfll 'ff ll is 'll llfll iii l lzifll lfgll gfalll hail v1.5.1 lliilz xiiilrll , .,.. .51 1 i will fill i 11. il '1'l: 555325 grill :pl W1 uw iylq i11ll 1I,:1,H 'lvl sw ljlai, Ml' ll fl ful izxlll ll, lll W 144 1.1 ',l11 lvlllf l1ll. llllll tw ' 'll ffl :ell 1 ll J ill 1, 1 1 ll l 'll 1 11 X 1 : '1l I '1l 1. 1 R ,l L1 ll il , 131 3511 ..1i1 11 11 ,.1 11 1 im. . 1 11- 1l1 1 ii l HARMON FLY GARRISON FISHER WOODFORD BARRETT COON TAPPMEYER HARRIS LEWIS TOHTZ ROWE BRAME BURKS PHILLIPS EATON MUNCY CLARK PFAU BEAN ae. s. an ' The Baptist Student Union is a movement organized for the purpose of maintain- ing high and lofty ideals and for deepening the spiritual life of Baptist students on the college campus. Its aim this year is Every s-tudent mastered by the Master. The B. S. U. is a student movement organized by students and run by student initiative for the re- ligious development of students. Its purpose is to preserve the religious life of the student after he has left the influence of his home and to aid him to develop it. Every student becomes a member of the B. S. U. when he joins one of the religious organizationsg such as, Sunday School, Y. W. A., Ministerial Conference, and Volunteer Band. . The members of the B. S. U. Council, the executive head of the local B. S. U., are nominated by the retiring council and elected by the student body. HP 1? 'iz II1 31 U 1? 11 111 1? 1 1 3? 11 1 1 1 ...1 11 l. L1 wif 1h 1 1. 1 . HQ 1 1 1 1?-' 1? Ei lb 1,61 fi il 1 if EE 1111 751 1? 321 4' T1 I .1 151. V111 'I 11 .1. 1 .M 5 A Z, 5 1 li 11. . 1.1 1 1193 l ifli li IE .,.y ,, 11 QFQE. 11 If 1. ll? 1 1 541 Q iiili . 1, Q15 i E414 1,111 1 i111 ' 11111 I . 1 1 ll 125 .211 1 2 1 1 W Nil' 'i 1.. ll 21 121 Eli 11 J lil ll fir 1115 151 P. 'lbs 51 H1 112 11-1 1111 111' 1111 111.3 , 4 111-lyyf. will 1111 11 1. 11, K Fi. 1335 1'1' 1 11 'il 1 .1 1.3m 1 15 1?- 11? .31 .. :hy ll W1 1 11 1? ly lla 11. X1 -1 1g1 111 11 1 1 .1 , i 13111. 1 .1 11. 1 1 1 11. ww.: '1 11 .111 1 1111 151 111 1.1. .11 Qi 115 1.11.11 1 11111 11 lilly F 11. 1 1 1., .qw 1l. I . 11 111 311 izli l1I1 Mil ,Y 1111 'iil ..I1 1 .111 11? Ili 21 El! 1 if 11 111 ia 11 'E H T1 .1 w ! 1 W1 il FOURTH Rowi: Pfau, N. Iones, Burks, Patton, Clark, Conyers, Enloe. THIRD ROW: Smith, Boroughs, Dr. Iones, Gentry, Skasick, Kirksey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Weaver, Schwart, Casteel, Brewer, Graves, Iones. FIRST ROW: Woolery, Powell, Lawson, Pool, French, Parsons. 0 0 0 The Ministerial Conference has as its main purpose the uniting of the student preachers on the cam- pus. The goal which these preachers strive to attain is that each one shall preach every Sunday. They de- sire to love Christ, live Christ, and preach Christ. - The organization is sponsored by Mr. S. Weaver and Dr. S. H. Iones. Under the capable leader- ship of the presidents, Edgar Burks, first semester, and Marshall Boroughs, second semesster, the conference has proved a great help to all. -,ww-L' aw-ww. r trr- . A X K ., p '.?Y?-'21 l X . it sl'- K RJ J THIRD ROW: Boroughs, Enloe, Skasick, Woolery, jones, 1 SECOND Row: Burks, Schwart, Graves, Sherrod. FIRST ROW: Lee Iohnson, Mrs. Weaver, Brewer, Brown. ' 7 A reacher's wife must he not only a servant of God hut also a helpmate to her husband. For sev- P eral years Mrs. S. Weaver has sponsored the Sigma Mu Theta and through this organization has helped to teach many young women how to carry hetter the share of work that always comes to a preacher's wife. - Under the leadership of their president, Linnie lane Burks, the club meets twice each month at the college, where all learn to do by doing. ' 1 4 Us N-4 W will ima ' M111 WW rw, 1 l' l lvl E .N T ,,.-fjwgli hm 1 I: H1 ,,,, , ' , zlif' - - v, 10 .1Vvg1.. , Lum , lKVlmL,,! 11 1,21 d,W,1,,N!f PM i 3w1Vl 1 .T T I I! v,.!,Nri'E,. 11-3,u,3!li '1u.U,p,,JMl g:,,w4uvu'L' wi g- ': K., ,pq T Tr--rw. ,aw a'Pk,w'2iwv Ml, L, ,T-pq' , ,WH .,.1 rw E l4,Ii,,f :'3ixfl4rl ,V 'I ,R , 4,5 A V: ,wifi limi- x K M'-1,,l's':!a1'l il Lg Mlmhhwm llnwmhm lyllil 311,953 will llll li '!l7f'i W:1zf:z-V ,111T.,l5,Tiq.l 'lull Nl: drills . ww-'fqfxi 'M1313iav,gii'!v1e' iMf '-stllillll U Q ,M we1i1,,QT,'w'mif1aln , ,iw H... ,Wi v Tyr, i,yf,rgr si in wi wp T.,-TNT. . Wa. . lv - fl 'r1i,: MJi- 'Ile llmlvlf-H11i?g:'!4 , ,w1,.?' : f is315Wf'IlQlllli ummm ,.,,. , 1 E l?2+9El,12l5ilE5E??Ei 'E 2isQlf3E2asq1i2g1i1i?sr iv ll isvwiswg 1 A, l l'iilii5l?i5'llSili.sL X fl:',: LEW gn H25 T ,,iigliiqlgl.r 2 1 alwiilwge age 1 !Ell'Wllilil 1 T -wiirzw AQWMWM I 5' mme1i:f.'ru 1 !Llqs2lf3sg2az?igir 'np wi v'-Q iiamisfiisniii . !wll?'l5ilZ'il1'l HMWM !,if1il5rWi i ill EM' 1 ' llizillfig all mlwlsff gllult-all I ii Wg, l 4 ' 1 u' li if I I ini- i Y 'W :I 'fl l H i I l tlvnlflflll I ,Mfr Uipl al ii!,lml,f . MM ia' 1 ,-I1 F , 'yllllsllf l tw K lil l' gill ,K 1 1 W al ll '- I lilll ll ll 1, ! 1 1 :1 I F' Pl, 'll' ll' w g l i l w llll' rw lv nl gi 4, lmllll 4 r +421 ' 1' l fn ,. .,, W f l ' l H 'I v is llvlxll E1 1 ll ill 3 T TI ,, l my 2 Ni l 'sllll 'l ,zip fel H11 1154 ig E! Mig lsw 1 Ti Tl i ' ally W,1a5lM,z 12:59-I 2 vqlmfpgifrgrm I al. ai-1 i l12l1geSi32z,Tlr ' H3-Ti: ' l7 a'l bl 11-ul' ' ' n',1'.1g1,.E, E 12 ielffaafffrrzigili K1 llif'?3Sf'flllil 'I Wivflgiimimzi l r1friri.w-wills ' ri 'T J 'ski vlllll l i1l u4:',12i'ifl is M5441 all e Wil? H ll2?VWiil El N iw ilgiiixi 4 illllly fi,'iil'il T www -lllflll in r,fl'lgm1i32i il ljgf will ll 'fi l lfilgll 52 up 5 if ll fill in iiiilil r HM gs-ei 1423 jig! T 4 T 2 1 ly Q ln' , wwnlzii-L l . r fa-af, is . Y ., Q V SW X i y SECOND ROW: Muncy, Harmon, Laswell, Tappmeyer, Mrs. Overstreet, Bean, Garrison. FIRST ROW: Fisher, Lewis, Kollenburn, Revelle, Rose, Palmer. W Q Life Service Conference is an organization for full time Christian volunteers other than ministers for the purpose of studying the different fields of Christian work. Through this organization many young Peo- ple have decided what field of service they desire to enter. FIRST SEMESTER Esther Tappmeyer Pearl Marie Lewis Margaret Laswell Mozelle Kollenburn Marguerite Muncy Lillian Garrison F X 7 l f is V OFFICERS A President Vice-Presid ent Program Chairman Secretary Pianist Cborister Sponsor: Mrs. Overstreet .4 SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Rose Ruth Revelle Marjorie Bean Betty Hyltone Mozelle Kollenburn Margaret Laswell SIXTH Row: Clark, Smith, Resovich, Pfau. FIFTH ROW: Borth, I-Iyltone, Laswell, Harvey, Atterbury, 'Williams, Davis, Iohnson. FOURTH Row: Burnett, Harmon, Wickizer, Harris, Brame, Palmer, Ball, I-Iamby. THIRD Row: Phillips, Brown, Dennis, Parke, Woodford, Thomas, Kyle, Tohtz. SECOND Row: Powell, Fly, Ellifrit, Shockley, Robertson, Garrison, Bean, Willcoxon. FIRST Row: 'Pool, Revelle, Barrett, ,Rose, Miss Adams, Fisher, Lewis, Kollenburn. - W 'gazed The Volunteer Band is a group of Christian workers organized for the purpose of promoting Christ's kingdom on earth. In obedience to Paul's admonition, Be not weary in well-doingf' we have sought to minister to the needs of the sick and needy in Bolivar. In obedience to the Master's command, Go ye into all the world, we have sought to win souls. Christ said, Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you and ordained you that ye should go and bring forth fruit. ln spite of our limited number of workers, we have maintained four mission Sunday Schools in Bolivar, one tin- a country schoolhouse near Bolivar, and two singing mission groups whose business it is to bring com- fort and cheer to shut-ins. Other activities have included street meetings. iail services, extension work, and' some gospel team work. This work was coordinated by the president, Nellie Ruth Harmon. I E. L. Brooks, President. ......... Eleanor Neuhart, Secretary ........ Orlin B. Stewart, Treasurer Grace Farley ..... Virginia Russell Susie Timbrook Earl Bevin ......... I. Edward Rains Russell Mclntire Arnold Long ....... Iohn W. Hutcheson, Chairman .... Orlin B. Stewart, Vice-Chairman ...... Mrs. Frank Grable, Ir., Secretary .......... Z. W. Hutcheson, Treasurer ..,.......,, S. H. Iones -- Mae Bridges ...... lack Newport ,.... Iohn H. Hicks B. Locke Davis OFFICERS ' VICE-PRESIDENTS BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS MEMBERS ---------Springfield Bolivar ---------Bolivar Sedalia ' . Springfield ---------Waynesville Mountain Grove St. Louis Kansas City ----Neosho - ....... Bolivar ---------Bolivar Springfield Bolivar Bolivar Bolivar Springfield Mountain Grove Springfield gxwg Mm. HW 020 Ypoisomclities M M M ,Im Wmsl UL! 1 1F W M ,X ,1 un ,H ,H r It Mi 11, W J 1 'I wx i ,. 4 l li K 1 If! YJ, V Ln.. 1 H2 lil 'Ct Ma' 1 W It il' 14 ll' W H ill! 5 1 1 u rl. ,v fgmfw 1 jiri Qi MI rx 1, 1 :qu My X311 ' 41 L,- ,xv 1. ha-EM 11:3 491 Vf 'uit 1 uv I mv its .x W ev WP, L 3 IL N lv v .1 W I uf YN I ii up Iii' U ge gg 'li 1 Qi! ,J QL Ur. Ib LN 4, , 1 url? .w HM EH! ,r 11: , WM:-X 1 N V z 11V wil 3-4? 1 Wg Lu WU N ii ,D Y ' N I 1:56 EE K Wm' E sr. i W! A M-,xxx VX N X 7 R XM X XX!!j?IfM xXXXNX3djf lf x I R, ,Q r r 7 9 by X ll , fi is I ji, J .ag I 'S-Y , i f-ff I' . 4,3 1 -'7 x Bi ' 1 . I 'Y 7:7 l ff' I - fm i 3 , as 5-if i ? SEPTEMBER B. S. U. Council has fall retreat. Miss Coon' gets her new nick- name, Mighty Midget. New students continue to arrive. Sophomores eagerly await each bus. , Get acquainted party. Sophomores give party with money received from the sale Qf chapel tickets. i Faculty reception. B. S. U. reception centered around Wendell Willkie's One World. Betty Phillips returns from a week-end in St. Louis and is flash- ing a new diamond. ' Dorothy- Blankenship is rushed home for an emergency appen- dectomy. - Students are entertained by the church, and the food was de- licious! X Friendship forum was held at the home of Dr. Iones. Another diamond appears on the scene-what about it Vivian Lee? Remember' all the onions, pillows, elaborate speeches, etc.? Yes, you guessed rlht-freshman initiation day! Girls, didn't Gene Phillips just look charming? Two weeks revival begins at the First Baptist Church with Rev. Wa L. Muncy as visiting evangelist. OCTOBER Flag fight! Of course, the flag is still in the possession of the sophomores. Roger Mills added a bit to the fight. S Faye Wampler receives her wings. More power to you, Faye. Chester gets his first crew cut. Becoming-isn't it? Qh yes we ' 9 wouldn't forget that Iitters went to sleep in Chester's lap. Sam Lorenz, Bob McCan, Ralph Boggs, and Bob Boggs visit on the campus. It seems that there' has been a little hypnotizing taking place. Katie, did you really fall for that? Sophomores have charge of chapel program. Pretty good look- ing faculty. Don't you agree? - Gypsy party at the home of Lois .I-Iarris. First artist course number presented. Nat Mazumdar gives lec- ture on India. l Dramatic Guild presents three one-act plays. Students are off to Clinton for three wonderful days at the state B. S. U. convention. l-lalloweien party. ' i NOVEMBER B. T. U. study course begins. Freshmen have charge of chapel program, Church, you need to improve your technique as a shoe salesman. Who Would CVCF have thought that Kennedy could milk a COW! Tappy is taken to Springfield for an appendicitis operation. Dramatic Guild presents Family Reunion. Y. W. A. Party. Thanksgivingl N0 afternoon classes and sixty Pounds of turkey! gk 0 1 H , In K L l ff! I! 1 .gg L , 0 'N 'SA I it fx' . K Co11Ufeu1'Jn Bct,,5'l,K V X -11111111 11 11.41 1 11- 1' 1.1 1 11 1 11- I1' 11.1 1 II1 I. 11I11w5II'I I11 1I1111111'111 11I1 1111111111i?1II11I1 I1 1111 ' III 111115511111 111 1111111.11 111111 1 1111 1 I1 111, '.,' 1 -1, ' 1 IZI ET 1- I 'II I ' 1 1 1 '12 1 11 111 1.1 'I .1 1 ICI I1 1. 11 T111 IW 111 I1 11 11 -1 1 11 I 11 I 11 1 .1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1. 1 .11 1 1111. 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I III I1 I 11111 1 1111 'I 11 1 ' 1 I1 1I1 I 1 II I1 III I I 111 II 1 II I 1 1 li 11 I 1 1 1 I I 15112 111 S1 I -.Sf 1-I1 1'1- 1. I 11 11111 1113 1. -11 -4 :1I1 1.1 11 .11 .11 111111111 111 113iI 111 11111121111 9111 15.111'1lE' 1911 51111II H151 111 1. 111, I i1i1IIg1I1 311115111 '111 II 111111:I I 11111. 111 311' 3 1 11 II 1111 - T111 I'I31111f11IE111111I 1111131111111 1 111..1,.11111I.111 1 sg S 1- s A M Q 51 J Lx! J x1 I1 19 .IL veil 11' 227 J K' .1 fav- 1 ra 211 K Q fc: , I1 5 X-11 Mozarkian' Staff presents chapel Program. V Ol'11 the f3CUlfY mem' bers, they ain't what they used to be. Teachers, your voices are beautiful, but why don't you learn to spell? l wonder who the two girls were who were seen at the bus sta- tion in their pajamas about 5 a.m. Anybody wish to confess? DECEMBER Artist course presents Robert Elliott, violinist. Community Christmas service in Pike Auditorium. Y. W. A. Christmas- program at Muirheid. The girls on .the first floor of Muirheid are serenaded at-midnight. Christmas vacation begins. IANUARY Back to school, and guess what-Donna and Kitty are sporting new diamonds. ' I V We find the recreation room has been painted and refurnished. Betty Miller got a grass skirt for Christmas. Elsie already had hers so the girls on the top floor, enjoyed seeing them model for us. What's this I hear about blue hummingbird meat ? How about a little light on che subject, Naomi? ' Food! I Yes, this is the night of che sophomore party. Exams begin, but we don't seem to be letting that worry us- much. Boys, don't you know this isn't the fourth of Iuly? What do you mean shooting firecrackers like that? School carnival. Mary Gibler and lack Engleman are crowned queen and king. The second semester begins and several new students are com- ing in. ' O Verdie I-Iamby comes to breakfast at midnight, singing Oh C J ' - ta . V I What a Beautiful Morning. Did you really think it was beau- f 'ff 1 tiful? oyg5'5W, I FEBRUARY y 'X . Ma Barron l ' ' A A l y , contra to, presents our third artist course number. r . I X Efficiency School commences. I , 4 A l I I ' . , . . 1 ' 'l B If ' Mozarl-uan Coronation. ' 1 vi MARCH A , f , li i , Y . h ll U Spring term starts with some. new students. xl ,V X HQ- l I X X-xl -- Enrollment continues to increase. Ah, Sweet Spring! 49 APRIL I PlaysDay. 9 , Mrs, Miniver' produced by the Dramatic Guild. Ai f ' f Special Easter program. Last artist course number given by Frans Bodfors, pianist. Freshmen entertain Sophomores at annual reception. VNS! .I X . 1-:r - 0 MAY Baccalaureate service. We Nw Commencement exercises. f Freshmen: R Q 'ii , We Sinccrciyhope that you will have as many happy mem- .. 1 I ories of Southwest as we have. y ' ' l Sincerely, . Sophomores s s' There's a school in old Missouri ' That's the pride of every heart, She is founded on the principles That never shall depart, She's the home of all the sciences, Of literature and art, And she is marching on. Greater Southwest Baptist College, Greater Southwest Baptist College, Greater Southwest Baptist College, And she is marching on. For the glory of the Lord We'll always hold her hanner high We will rally 'round the standard, When we hear the battle ery. We will sing her praise forever With a zeal that ne'er shall die, And keep her marching on. A quiet little room with lights turned low, A soft touch upon my shoulder, A warm breath on my cheek: A little face against my own- Who let that darn cat in? v , Chester: Everything seems brighter when I go out with you. Katie: It should-you never go home ,til morning. V Oh dear, l've missed you so much 4and she raised her revolver and tried again. 'V lVIiss Owens: What is the principal parts of 'possum'? Glen Sherrod: Head, legs and tail, W T When love jells, the result is usually jam. Yes, Katie? A V On an island in the South Pacific, a Marine has tacked up this sign over his combination foxhole and jungle shanty- Eleanor Slept Here. I 7 Naomi Ruth Harvey: What a purty bird! Don Ncuhart: Yes, it's a gull. Naomi Ruth Harvey: I don't care if it's a gull or boy: it's purty. ' A T The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze: The fields are nude, the groves unfrockedi Bare the quivering limbsqof the shameless trees- No wonder the corn was shocked! V I'll be satisfied if you make the date of pay- ment definite, said the creditor. Shall we say the Judgment Day, then? Ol: Since that will bg 3 busy day for you, the day after? V l once was happy, But now l'm forlorn? Nobody told me about 'Liffibuoy' Suppose Mother Hitler realized at the time of Adolph's birth that she had created such a fuehrer? v ' As the bald-headed man says, Hair todav and gone tomorrow. V Raymond Schwart: Qleaning forwardand poking Marguerite Mtincyj ls this tomorrow's assignment? Mzirgiierite: No: that's my rib! V Mr. Alexander: QTO Chemistry classy-This class reminds me of Kaffee Hag coffee-99 per cent of the active element is removed from the bean. W Betty Kyle: What do you like in girls' clothes? Verdie Hamby: Girls! V V Diner: fCalling waiter :overj-Waiter, do you have frogs' legs? . . Waiter: No, sir, itis my rheumatism that makes me walk this way. Y' Eurloughed paratrooper when asked how many jumps he had made: None, but l've been pushed I7 timesf' . V V I've raised a lot of families, says the elevator boy. V TO THE SOPHOMORES Little rows of zeros All so very quaint Makes your graduation Look as if it ain't. V The students get the annual, The school gets the fame, The printer gets the money, BUT THE STAFF GETS THE BLAME! if , Q? sf 5 F 1 I I I X Till the sun grows cold, And the stars are old, We will ever be grateful to our advertisers. KATIE BRAME BUSINESS MANAGER ! COMPLETE YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION ON wa e L 1 ' ll at WILLIAM JEWEWLL CML GE Missouri's Only Senior Baptist College ' 42 L No school in all America has a finer tradition for the training of lead- ers than William Jewell. Christian democracy will need leaders as never before, both during and after the war. William Jewell has the highest percentage of successful graduates of any college or university, large or small, west of the Mississippi river. f. Graduates of Southwest Baptist College have always found a hearty welcome on The Campus of Achievement and that it is a stimulating and challenging college in which to complete their college education. -AP Write to- PRESIDENT WALTER POPE BINNS, Liberty, Mo. I LFRED I I I I ' DRUG TORE Walgreen Agency Ray B. Alfred, Registered Pharmacist I I I i' C FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'A' ' East Side ' of Square Phone 331 Bolivar, Mo. DELARUE gl SUN ROBBINS' MARKET S Dept. Store Bolivar, Mo. 'The Home of Nationally Advertised Wearing Apparel I I I I I I I Quality Groceries and Meats S Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robbins . I Compliments , We Specialize in College of 4 Clothes W. F. Zumbrlm, D. 0. Ph.ysician and -Surgeon , X529 , Both Phones I Ph 315 A , I one Bolivar Missouri I I I , ,,, , . 7 l 3 4 Wim! l 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 4 l I i 1 l Southwest Graduates Are Popular Leaders at Oklahoma Baptist University Students trained for Christian leader- ship in Southwest Baptist College transfer in large numbers to Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity for the completion of their degrees and while there, achieve distinctions in all realms of student activity. This is demon- strated by the present impressive list of honors and offices which former S. W. B. C. students hold at O. B. U. The President and Vice-President of the B. S. U.g Student Council Secretary and two members, the President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Ministerial Alliance, best all-round man and best all-round girl: assistants in science, English, Religious Education, and one Greek instructorg assistant cashier, and secretary to the registrar, are former S. W. B. C. stu- dents. . The Missouri Club at Oklahoma Bap- tist University is an active organization largely composed of people who have come from College Hill to Bison Hill. The president, Miss Ruth Schneck, is former reg- istrar and the sponsor is Mrs. J. W. Jent, the widow of a former S. W. B. C. Presi- dent, Vice-President, Chester McClure, Sec- retary, Bette Ann Moore, Social Chairmen, O al Turley and Mary Flanagan. Other D members include Virginia Redford, Jack and ' H lt brand, Rob Edith Mae Fellows, Gayle e er - ert Hopkins, James Kirkendall, Hurley LOW, Marvin Lyttle,, Victor Paddlety, Charles Reed, Ella McClure, Jess Dittmar, Roy Ditt- mar and Alfred Kesser, AAF Cadet from St. Louis. At a recent meeting of the Missouri Club the members discussed reasons why they thought Southwest graduates should come to O. B. U. and the consensus of opin- ions was O. B. U. is just a grown-up broth- er of S. W. B. C. Expressions from various members included such statements as I like O. B. U. because of the splendid opportunity for personality development with competent guidance from great teachers in every field - the people here are like the ones we knew on 'College Hill' - the Christian ideals and fellowship permeate the school spirit - O. B. U. gives a balanced prospective on life - the fine spirit of friendliness and co- operation''- opportunities for advancement and service - the highest type of Chris- tian training with a lot of wholesome fun -- the progressive spirit here and the Chris- tian emphasis on all phases of college life. You graduates of '44 will like O. B. U. and you are invited to write for information concerning degrees, expenses and opportun- l ns and roblems will be given ities. Your p a p 0 personal consideration if you write for furth- er information to President John W. Raley, Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma. 3 1 l 5 -l' GREETINGS FROM ' BUSH FARMS AND ' HATCHERIES IRVING LEE BUSH Owner S CLINTON, MISSOURI ir 80,000 Customers in 48 States ,4 Y' 3 c 6 i ll 2 VELMA'S BEAUTY NOOK 3 Marshall Auto Stores i 1 If your boy friend has given you the air, A MOTOROLA RADIOS You can catch another if we do your hair. A FEDERAL TIRES S - Call 267 Mrs. Laura Hammontree SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS L. H. T U R E R I Member Board of Trustees Southwest Baptist College f if SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 1 1 3 3 1 3 2 i 5 5 .14 :Q 5 . Greetings Cards Social Stationery 0 Printing of all Kinds S ir BOLIVAR HERALD sKELGAs BUTANE f HUTCHESON 8z CO. Bolivar, Missouri New and Used Furniture 17,800 Feet of Floor Space-3 Full Floors i ir Day and Night Ambulance FUNERAL D1REcToRs Bill Gormley Earl Pitts ' S. B. Hutcheson ' A ' Meats Groceries Dr. R. K. Richter Dentist A F 7 Kelse s M rke First National Bank G y a t B 'l ' ul ding Over 50 Years Both Phones Your Leading Butcher Bolivar, Missouri Fresh Fruits-Vegetables I B Co. Headquarters for the COLLEGE COED'S Your Business Appreciated WARDROBE if MB soU'rH MAIN STREET H A C K E R , - VISIT - THE GIFT HOP OF POLK COU TY BRUCE BROWN HARDWARE THE CITY CLEANERS Compliments of Two ,ms North BARNETT BOWLING of Ritz Theatre ALLEYS T MR. H. MURRAY, Proprietor i Phone 228 Bowl for f:Iealtb H ' 1 4 r PRINGFIELD B PTI T HOSPITAL 450 Market Street, Springfield, Missouri ACCREDITED by A. M. A. and A. C. S. A fully equipped institution controlled and supervised by Baptist men and women of southwest Missouri. Being privately owned, is not a charity institution, but rates are the lowest possible to maintain standard equipment and excellent service. SCHOOL or NURSING Established 1904 Affiliated with Drury College leading to a Degree Approved for participation in the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Program s. F. FREEMAN, M. D., President MARGUERITE s. GANNON, R. N., Superintendent BESS c. HORNBEAK, R. N., nireefer of Nurses sh WESTERN AUTO STORES T Y L E H 0 P Save on Auto Supplies E t S'd El Bol' . Sporting Goods as I e war' M0 Electrical Appliances Bolivar's Most Modern Moderate P and Radios Price Women's Shop S. W. Corner Square Q B0liV3l' Missouri Exclusive But Not Expensive ERWIN AND BLUE i' FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day or Night Ambulance Service Both Phones 'Ir W. B' cBuck, Erwin Claude R. Blue HORTON'S BOLIVAR BAKERY Groceries - Meats - Pastries -Candy N. E. Corner of Square M. . Bolivar lssourl You Are Always Welcome At M A C ' s C A F E Where Everything Tastes Good .k I MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE POLK COUNTY BANK Established 1872 A MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 1 'A' T. H. B. DUNNEGAN, President GUY Q. McDANIEL, Vice-President J. NAP COVEY, Vice-President JOHN DUNNEGAN, Cashier 1 r f Clothing A For Particular College Men and Women BRAITHWAIT sr Co. TWO Stores West Side of Squar Bolivar, Missouri 'ir i l W it rr Ju Compliments of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 3 H if CARVER'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS COSTUME JEWELRY 1 WATCHES GIFT GOODS Expert Repair Work West Broadway Bolivar, M0- -I ix Q 3 i Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. A 1 ? 3 2 Lumber - Paint -Hardware -- Coal West of Square Bnlivar, Mo. J. A. Kent, Mgr. ? I Compliments r of 56 B E N 51.00 FRANKLIN wc S T 0 R E FRIENDLY SERVICE 'k Jack Newport, Owner , P3111 1101185 Manager 'I . LANE'S SHOE STORE ' Boliver Grocery Co HQSIERY S Wholesale Grocers ' h South Side of Square ' V. ' 6352 ' BOHVRI' MiSS0U1'i Bolivar, Missouri G. M. UPTON'S THE REXALLS STORE t , I H 74 Years in the Same Location 'II .LA Compliments lil l .,,. l 'ill Of t lil ll FI I IM lv I. il II' Tili AEI III Ill :Ill I,I. X, li V sl li li II ' ,N I I I I2 II ,F EI ll II ,7 I li J l ,xl 1 l ll il I CLAUDE R. BLUE Member Board of Trustees We Are For SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE . Always N. W. MAAS sz soN 3 . . . Greetings Uzark Utllltles Co. from Il Phone 326 I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I in EI S Missouri's Capital City C Mgr' Claude Carl G. Campbell, Pastor Compliments of 5 A. L. TAYLOR PHILLIPS 66 Both Phones 66 E Fguntain Service 9 Prescription Specialists Compliments of E MAHAFFEY DRUG North Side of Square Phone 305 Bolivar ' A Compliments Compliments of 4 f . 0 R U S S E L L ' S SPARKS CLEANERS p 31 Phone 2273 West Side of Square N. Main Bolivar Bolivar, Missouri Established in 1868-Still an the Job R 0 HL II WAX HCM: or sooo PRMKNC' OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' ' Joe W. Gravely Co., Publishers B A R N E S 8 S O N S A Compliments of Fresh and Cured Meats 1 W . Electric Lamps-Radio and Staple and Fancy Crocerles Electrical Supplies ik Local and Long Distance R East Side of Cl Phone 50 Bolivar, Mo. , , Bolivar, Missouri Compliments of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WILLIS E. HOWARD, Minister Springfield, Missouri f 3? I 0 L ' OOMPLIMENTS OF B E N H 0 R I N E Public Accountant Ik SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI Compliments of Comlllimellfs Of Mr. and Mrs. J ack Newport Stanley P. Howard, M.D. C394 9894 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Jefferson city, Missouri E-4'M-wfwfff EEMEU EULUH PRESS i i Qu 5- 9 ff ,gifs-Q I ' .M gi . vs!! K w 2 3 Qi F r 1 N 3 f 1 L 1 4 K , 13 ,. 'l 5 , I Ii , 5 P , ix ' ' A 'r l i 4 li 5, l 5 T s x l , 1 , . , f E 5 i N 3. i I . , , ' 3 ' . x H I 1 i E 3 1 l ' i 4 l I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 2 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 I 1 1 Q 3 1 1 E-1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , ' 1? 1 1 1 1 ' Q 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i A . 1. ' 5 If , 1 T . N5 Us ' sg i ,Q 1. . , wg, . 4.1 .-253 z wgfx A 'F lf r. f 1 'RFU jj-'-.J ' ,gfji ' ig-H3 1.32 5 ' W FFP 4, 2 W .. 'E M , 5, Q, ,' ' f V N5 . L ,J 1 1 Hg v EQ '. 1 5 1 .yi ' El , 'Q , 3 J.: s wg 1 nh A Qi V, . 3 A., rl 3 fx vii A , 1 1' m ,gag avr: , ,gr 1, IZ! ' , 7 . ,U - w ,. . ,.,, , ' T' V f 43 ' ? 11,3 ff . N, Q , f , ' . ,D i f , 'Z A : A H E l m: . 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Suggestions in the Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) collection:

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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