Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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X R pendence, MO 64055 X 1 f m ,,,.,..,-ur 'K HA-.--, --, - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QIIIIIIIIIIIII AMU MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 KX ii-s!l-,...?,gy v ' .4 E5 QM 3- Ig ' di 2 a i 1 w A 1 1 . x 1 1 , f, . S 9- ' . , .. , H-as f ,f'i'1 ff 5 Ks' 'f W ' 'TIE 4 i Q ix p 6 f ' if vm s ' ff 1' .J fi K-v rv x A t 1. H 'f ' , 19,-353 :vim f ' Q, f xr yj v 'f'Q1fi?', A 5 YL J,-uf - 2 .' f?9?:'52fi.5bJf'f.f if11 x 2 ' A Y Q. 1 .4 fi , h ,z-, f if f ff- , a Q -- zyplxi, dxf, I ,,,- I Z wwf:-ue. . 'yi I gy ,fb ,,,Q bf fig? wh 31 mf? Qs , V K4 ' ' M H 'V 46-l+3'fT 4' .1 ew gf' fn 2 5 5 KM Yi' , I 750 fm Www . ,MAN VW V 1 1 L 1 E MA WMM ff M ,QQ 6 -.9 Z S 1 0 I Y 8 J f ,way QeQ0f,y,,J,zZn 7 MMMM Bunk tha Jaavnloqzw 'ufflffli lv RK isa I 'PNK M 1' 1. 'f iii? L . x,'-v. ap iii' V-.ff 1 N P i 1 .1. 11 'Mo andlai fULW?.6 .ufooltlr 313 .-3 4 1 -Q1 1.. ,W 11 LJ TI TR IS xafw' .Q Y lf5 Lf, F I+ IX! 1.1.1 I- LD 1 Q4 1 1 5,1 5 9 S 7'.' it , '-, .IL 4I,.,' -V 'nu--,-' 1. .','I'5 I- VI.: ' rg il'3 llfFl'li lifi f ' '2-f'1J.A.1x: Ffll2l1. 1 l ' l l i,,' l , ,-' L ' -rf :-13 . ' T N 2: e?35':':: ill, l rv . 'TQD1 'lg'. 15415. :' A 1 lf-,. . , i i iw- , l ,rl- ll lg .I u xl li ,512- , lv., A .l':' lg .:, , J if-5 ' T fff' -l T e c e el ,1 .1 , lr- X f l ..- zf T H T l' LTY YA 'Di LETIC Tl-l QA yt, 911 ' .1 All set to travel? Then hold on, for you're now scheduled to tour through ci reflective view of Greater Southwest Baptist College, We've made all the arrange- ments, circled the points'of inter- est and laid out the route for you to follow. r Feel tree to shift to reverse or leave it in high. Take your time or speed your journey, for either way you're entitled to as many re- turn trips and delays enroute as desired. Call on the printed guides for directions and get set-here's the GO signal! l xx. . Q ,fi ,wx is Te ox mg S ' we T , f' T X V' My l e x -,-..4 ,A,,. -,-..: .. , -' W --F-A- ' X C 4. Q Q i ' A x ay ' L V 'N '64 L x xx . ,, . , IJ: -. A 'AAW' , .J,'.f' , ,X ' Q ' 'S ' - f ,, - ' : x -1114 I ' L 4' ' ' ,Ejkvi A in I N..nn.vVfma-uf neun. v je , Mmzqfffmqm... .w,-0-:Para-.QA0 -, , ... ,:,,-X.: ,vu .Ay J.Ql,.,.,v, , I tv f, . I M x f N ,fb , W f V . , .. g' gVQ,f,2x it 7 V fr 5 K, X if Q . X 'b ,Q . f I 1 ' V .. .,.. L ,, A H W' lx K I ' N Q ,Q ,.. X -A M ' , ' ' I f A X ' ,, ' ' A n ' .. f f ff ,. fha, jig- ...ai X ,, .7 'f f ,f ' . , ' yf -kk, wif' ug ' - A, ? - aj, J, ek x 'Q' ,,, 'f'ff'j.'27L ,3, 4.-4 I ' g ff,jjf Y-rf1'.' ' 9, ,, , . ' 5- ,. - si 2 f ,,g-Wjigffi,-W ' f ,ff V' x ' fu' W k' 'Wi ' - , ,, K A f WM f'f k 1 6 + fZ ,, .2-eh if 'ff f 5:2 .A -wf 7 f f -f ,. 1, ,. . 1- X PRESIDEN I 'S HOME O , ... 4 ' II -I 5. x i 1 i l -1 5- i 4'- f .fdclminidfrafion Um, ll ' ' ll As the Class of 1947 launches out on its journey, we realize that the members of the class will be scattered, possibly never to be re-assembled. The thought of that makes us somewhat sad. We would not have it to be otherwise, however,t because we know that the spirit of high adventure which motivates every noble person is moving in the heart of each member of the class. We, therefore, send the class out with our blessings and the assurance to each member of the class that our love and prayers go wherever our former students go. Cordially s. ri. JoNEs i Your President This is Miss,Marian Bender who is Dr. Jones ever-efficient secretary. She also assists Mr. Hendrex, the registrar. Marian's cheerful smile. and her helpfulness certainly mean a great deal to the students on the campus. f J:-A A---H W i Y in , ,.,,-Y- -fy., Q xxxx xx 5-AMT. ,.-.--fA-f--- Q 2 X Q X fx Af N X A N K' Q X X A 1 XX i xfx X X X A xx Wx. X 1 X x R .k 1 xt vzx ' X R K 5 is bf MW! x I, , Qs,-'MS - Q xx ' ,,,,fJ4' xi 5 sw .X 'V 9 , .ff ' L 5 www, ' x K 1 R' A K W S x -A . K X 5. fx X X K- MQ. HX. X -Q 3' x Y N4 I - :C wi wx , f XX xr X 3 Xfxx xx XX K, K WN! R, X . , X X X X X A1 yy, .x Q ANR: X K X xX'5ij X , WSSYSN , ,ff X NX K 3 R ' 'F XX L. X X QJN . 77 f f nf JS S Q. X . x. Xi X. NA , W R f ' K v 1 xx L W X Q X X XX Sky rx Gy , xii Y ',, as 6 ,xi ,X f ' SST S 5: . N 3 .WQQW A in 5 K X NN wi x HQ X Q X X K, V , J NG x 'X Q S ' i QS f ,- 1 K' x X Mx.. ,Qxa+Q5Q' . X if A L L YQ L mxii, Y X k .Q X x QM x Nw. X Wwwgw Mai, x .X M pw Z X 'Xb x ,j K Myx 'X , NK' x N ' 5 T Q ,X -124 ,x N N x -My 1 Xxx? ., K X x M if xx X I X Qi N A NX M ,Nw x f sx x , Y, ,. K K f -wx A xxx X - N x xx 1 . XX xsx , xx sg Q 5 A xx K X A xx-Q 955' Q X X Y X ..-4 ...W - A -5.-:xx ,xi nn- ,gal Z . f emoria , W.. f, 3 , .132 4 .,,,.. film? I ,gil W X 3 F 'X , ogd ormiforg v Q., + M 'IRHEIQD HALL apo gg ,Q 4 'Z Mn 1 V ,, W I any , A01 X A 1 , 'Z nf , K f M2272 A Q ,,,, to, I , , 5 1 emi PIKE AUDITORIUM w X , xmxx is -si, N MRS. SADIE BRIGGS Matron BLUE 'HOME MUIRHEID ANNEX HOFFMAN HOME 2 iii N0 xl? fx kgs as ERE Rig? THOMAS Egi iii NR A 6 555 5335? A U Dean H. A. Haswell was graduated from Southwest in 1933 and 13 years later he returned as the new Dean of Men. He holds the Master of Arts degree with a major in history and is now Working toward his do ctor's degree. Dean,Haswe1I is Very much interested in the lives of the students on the campus. Miss Lena Davison, an experienced school teacher and guidance director, came to Southwest this year as Personnel Director and Resident Head of Muirheid Hall. She received her B. S. degree from Springfield State Teachers' Colle J working on her Master's Degree. gc and at present she 11 IOI-IN SCHUYLER WEAVER There s a land beyond the river, That we call the sweet forever, And we only reach that shore by faith'S decree One by one we'll gain the portals, There to dwell with the immortals, When they ring the golden bells for you and me Don't you hear the bells now ringing? Don't you hear the angels singing? , 'Tis the glory hallelujah jubilee! Inuthat far-off sweet forever, Just beyond the shining river, When they ring the golden bells for you and me. 15 . AE f? 2, Z .fif-ive. .5 Q X MWQZWL CARL WALKER Commel ce f f f .izi , f Www p f f 0517 Ubiwvff f ff gf -V jf 0,f4'fg4'WfAQf-'Z-3 'ivy 4, Q,-f f f X , , Gum-,gi gf0:w,af.Jf f f, if,-,wwfgf , f -f 1.1 we fi: W 1 ,w ffy ff , .aa A K .- Q , ff aff ' X f Z ,ffff W W yf 14' 74+ ff W f f ff ' X , ff l A 4' W ,, V RRR , . X A S CAROLINE PIKE MEhRY THRII Duectol of VIOIIII and Piano and 'Fheoly Bulsal PP -Um f ff f X f 'W f X X f X f X K , f 1 ,X ! Z f f ' 7 f ZULA EVELYN COON Voice :md Religious Administration VIVIAN SPURGEON e .Academy ORIEN B. HENDREX Registrar l W JESSIE giifinig ESTES EL1ZAmBETHMAXhlY MRS, H, A, PADEN F wom12e1'ce ff Academy 7 ,tnwjmafdmmiiu ,t.f. i - i i -.--if 2 wwe , . s Wvvdo i Ge42fQ4QfgV,if4pafyyvafiefy Q -' iu 'Q'--r V , -q-..,. iraw. uislw, . , lil ,,,..-ii1u- - ., -v- '- - 'fn TITUS W. BEASLEY History and Government MAYME HAMLETT English JASPER CLARK Bio-logical Science ,A 1 V, - ' fs- mt, GW' . ' ' -ll- CARL E. GOO-DSON Mas. HATTIE ovERsTREET HENRY AUBREY PADEN Classical Language and Librarian Modern Laingwse Bible E..- , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Undem-o MRS. J. A. BUCHHOLZ LEQNA TUCKER -- ORLIN STEWART P1330 and Organ Elmentary Education and Phvsical Education Speech ' i f l f f525 W x ,A ff 1 WZ ' f ,f W u 4 j , M Qzifiwffffw fflff Wyf Q !f !'kfVfL umumwm 'xnn,'u1 is 41, A 5 ai ,S is WL E QWFU.LWZZ?!Z!H!6 PAUL HARVEY ROSE MARIE ERICKSON PAUL CLARK These six students were chosen by the school as best rep- resenting Southwest and its standards-scholastically, religiously and socially ifzizydwzh, BEVERLY CH ASE RITA PIKE WW HOWARD KARR A LMA Q ,f'Z:.. I C' J l Sd ffm f ' X .23 . 1 X I 1 ,ik f 41 N 11 , -- x , ,LRq1:E,Zf': 2-' :' . '- 11-,? 4' LM, V 1 ' ff' ,IVI-1 - fo . 'il-Y-5 -- V . ff ravi. 1 , '4 2, J l l l 1 W i i r if t, A 1 l Lanz' t Z , 6 .: 5 . - ez, Q Ima.- ,UALE ALLEN ELMER AMMERMAN Great minds, like great Being good never bothered trees, come from little him. nuts 53W F 1,0-ff ijswx I X ,,,:Q,:: ICHARD BAKER WILLIAM BARKER JUANITA BARKER 0 may ngt See nge, but They can Conquer Who be- - A charm that's all hell' on't worry, I'!l be lieve they can. OWU- HELEN BOOTH Q'lm Ggl 2 A sweet disposition is as lYX4'5spqrg- valuable as gold. THEO IBOUNDS A bonny belle with beauti- ful brown blinkers . 4, lv' . Wtf HW? - V '5'i I ffn' .que V NAOMI BRADEN VERA BOB BUTLER 1 BETTY CLAIBORNE A Pretty blondes are hard to Everyonefs friend. One of the reasons why ' HST mifld iS like 21 Sufldiflli' find, but I'm a brunette. girls go to basketball it records only pleasant- games. ness. CLYDE CLARIC PAUL ERMA LEE CORMAN ETTA .JEAN -DUNHAM i Opened the dictionary His studies were pursued Her recipe for having A glial Wf1'Chl0Tt HYUUIUQHS 0nC9-but found no pic- but never effectively friends-Be One. -and is fast reaelung i tures, overtaken. ' RUBY EARHART , 'She says you pronounce it '1'ennesSEE'. FORD ENNIS A man of many virtues, but please don't ask us to name one. them. . X. W .EJ W l 5. O 0 , I J 0 U K O ,.... t Ria ROSE MARIE ERICKSON IBETTY FEES You'11 catch a snatch of a All one's life is music if -song as she hurries one touches the notes along. rightly and in tune. If HAZEL FELTY Still water runs deep. BETTIE GARRETT Never known to be Wilh- out a date. 1 JEAN GARRETT V ROSE MARIE GOODRICH MARY LOU GOQDRICH There's no genius in life O A career is nice but you She St0DD9d talklng 10118 like the genius of ener- can't run your fingers enough to have her Pic' gy and activity. 1. gi A pq through his hair. A 1 'J cn ture taken. MARY FRANCES GOURLEY Not much in a crowd, but alone! VIRGINIA GOODRICK A toe in everything if not a whole foot. LUCILLE GRAVES She .strives to appreciate A public school music. in ' S PAUL HARVEY stand at the brink of a great careerg W h y doesn't somebody push me 'f'? MARTHA TEAN HOLT MARTHA . . . Gleanmg m the fleld f Helps unearth those lost ' Full Wise is he that CHU TIE? flfst S1?h .Og love IS knowledge treasures of the library. hilfliqelf kN0W- 9 ast O Wls Om' I -,FX 1 1 F F 'X 1 1 1 1 I 1 W Z. ,A 4 4 S 2 Q I 0 X I 2, , A r ii 2 , Q i . 1 af ,W A xx Q J J L fp Z .res N W ji ' , MARY LOU JOHNSON CLEORA KARR 'EMMA ERWN KEATHDEY My mind is like a pin HOW she can tickle the .She has a lot of freight Tall' dark, and dumfo'-md eushion, stuck full of ivories! - on her train of thought ed' thirms to do. A . . P '4' 'M 'H' ' ' VS 7.4 I , -:J Ilf- 7 . fffyll' MARYE KENNEOY' Dark hair, dark eyes, but a very bright nature. N4-119 -5 Qt. I long to chahge my Occu- Give us more men 'as fine. Never too mbusy to lend a pation to mending socks. as he, and this world hand' L P would much better be. 4, f 5 jf, ,Ay In 44 fy., Q rl J ' V 5 79 .L A V i MUUM K ca ll . -x Qs V .Y r 0 HELEN LUCAS ,Y,5 iff L- Her good nature spills I, 45-f L 722 tr 1 over on other people. ' Q, 9 ,., S e A if X Zi u A V or A K, X IRA T. MALLORY ' - - - . 4, 11,9 He lives his llfe in slnceri--ff ' ty. ,,,,.,-1-, V ...Y - - .- A.-. 1: -..:.'a.- ,,,..,,. .gu---fvmsr--K.. , - ,--pururzlrvm-fr' V H If l . R' ' , 1 ri ,fain l f. J p , 1 1 ff-' X 51 fy M N x Sf l ' I' . 6'N ga I l A , . N ,J X2 :L ia , , . WILLIAM S. MARTIN We know he is a preacher boyg but We can't find what's his great joy. fl fl, J '1 jj' WAYNE MASTERS BOB MERIDETH DOROTHY MILAM Why must they have Clothes, I'm going to If 'Virtue' js happiness, classes in college? towng if you Want to go She'11 never bg ggd, iv along. just hang on. E: wjf P I WAYNE MCCOLLUM OLIVER MCCRACKEN, JR. PAULINE LVICDANIEL, J. E. MORIN Did nothing in particular, - Be gone dull books, for A sweet disposition carries If I study, it gives me hut did it well. ' you I have no longing. one over many rough troubleg if I don't my spots life. frouble is double. X CHARLEY MURPHY An extinguished looking ' gentlem an. Q, 5 T i l 4 DONNA JEAN MURRAY A merry sparkle of laugh- ter is forever bubbling in her. l .2 ma , i-14 up I W, ll y 5 A I I 1 I fyfbiff' 4 'fI ' DONALD NEUHART MARY LOU NEWKTRK BETTY BETTY PADGETT Thorough in Worthwhile She hopefully awaiteth, She thinks all men .cure Laugh and the world fb? a . , if 5 undertakings. but he cometh not. alike but wants 4 or 5 of laughs with you. ' them anyway. P 'R ' K ffl I L4 V. , it an-'ff' a Q 1 L EVELYN IQARMINTER KEITH .PARMINTER JOY PHILLIPS ADELINE PITNEY A 1 Why. should 'one keep Walt for me! A real student a joy to Is She talking again or quiet when there are so her teachers. yet? T 1. many things to talk about. VERNA LEE PRATT She sings as sweetly as a nightingale. ROBERT PRESSON 0 r E Due sincerity governs his deeds. s I wi --e f -- --7---S .V-N-W-WW.,-,,. .......,,. for JADQICE RTDDLE PAUL RUSSELL. JAMES RUTLEDGE BETTY SANDERS The twinkle in her eye None but thyself could be Frequently, with my I say little but I know spells fun. thy parallel. brain, I gently think at HIOYG- thought. 9090 CLEO SHIPLEY . HUGH SHUI-,TS ARTHUR STEVENS FRANK STEVER Be silent and safe-silence One man with courage H9'S another who is doing Always ready and Willing never betrays you. makes a xnaioritv. f his eeS1l- 130 'HefVe- . , . f I J 2 - JIA. lu lx.11v fl A No two people are alike and both of them are I WV . LEONARD :STOCKTOLQ JM , glad of it. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Looks mild, but so does dynamite. l Qi JNQ ini 9. .XA J A cfm ww my if .- , , ENCE THORUP LILA THOMAS HOSEMARY THOMAS WIITMA. THOMAS. . Lguiligf had a violin and There is a little bit of bad She lives every moment as A comb1nat1on of ability in every good little girl. though it were a crisis. and ambition. played it night and morn. The neighbors smashed it up and left him 511 forlorn. 45' I LAURA THORUP MYNATT SCOTT Does her work quietly and He never flunked and he well. never liedg I reckon he never knowed how. iw CLARENCE WHISLER He's a boy with a great, big heart, and had room for Mynatte right from t start. ROY WHISLER along without him? How could the world get THELMA 'WHITE She believes in clubs for preachers, if they are heavy enough. 4 I L. A I ' DOROTHY WHITE Always steadfast and de- pendable. WALTER WHITE Sure to achieve great things. MARY WHITEHILL She hath but one prince charming, nor doth she care for another. ff WINIFRED 'WILHITE KENNETH 'WILKINSON ' ' ' ' S ELLA WILSON ESTHER JEAN 'WISE Personality and loyalty A 'steam engine in breech- H910 H111 of friends finds Calm' end Serene HS 3 Sum are companions to intel- es. U Gnd- ' mers day- llgence. 1 y . 9 W . f - PY .J ' BETTY JANE MOUTRAY VW ' She's polite to everyone X she knows and friendlyla' to all wherever she goes. . BETTY YOUNG Who could be more than , she when a nurse she aspires to be. JUANITA WQONNELLY ' LUIS JEAN MCKINLEY .BEULA HARRIS I Llttle but mlghty. To be truly great 1S to be A thlng of beauty 1S a Joy truly good. forever. Z e r,fffW Vf4MffW LJ0!W, ff? W Mew W if yrrr JJ 'N . i,Uyw Jggemfgqfb . ....1............--.1.-..-v-.v-1, ,Q ,- 1 rw'--v ' 1 , . ',!7v?Di4!'W4' '.1 2i!YlQigfl 5, '21, Q- ff.-, Lys 05. .sw ,V Q 'f X we Q. is Vx ,J gm, Q fs QQ, Qs, wp 'gays Q- fum v45,.gQ,,s4'mT,5M5 S Q 5 ' Q 3 A , 5,,9f Af-TNA.. ,520 f DARRELL BAIRD BETTY APPEL None like him. Give me liberty-or I will take -Lit. v JOHN BEAMAN V L BET-1'Y BELL -Just what's coming next, One of those good girls- nobody knowsq . but :for what? JOY .ADAMS I never trouble anyone but myself. A NORMA BAKER She would flirt if she knew how. HARRY BENNETT A willing giver of service. f HELEN ANDRUS She's a regular gab-about, OSCAR BARROW I came 'to conquer IMOGENE BATY Quiet and studious my xxyx pf ,WI RHP' MARVIN BENNETT Give me time and I can do anything. MARTHA'-ELLEN BRYSON A model young lady. DOROTHY BRINLEY Laughing is a cheap medi- eine. !. 'W-N495 by ,, w. ' WIIWI MARJtJRlE BILLINGS L Her part has not been words but deeds. r, HARVEY :SEARCH Ever steadfast to his stan- dards. . DOROTHY BRODERSON What's finer than a good girl? 'Wx A- RALPH BLAIR A genuine good fellow. MARTHA BRAMEQ R To know her is to love her. I .1 ,CHARLOTTE :BURNS She thought smelling salts were sailors with B. O. L0 f as ,pglfw lf l- ,Q .4 114' ,'L A, , ' tif-Ps ' .ANNA MAE IBORG . Generally speaking, she 15 generally speaking. LUELLA BREEDEN . The force of her merlt makes her way. VVIRGIL BUSH Thought is deeper than all speech. 4 K 'N 1 I r I If BILL CAPPS stand at the brink of a Ereat -career, MARIE CONYERS Destined for the best. ,JOAN CHRISTIAN suence is golden, she iS bankrupt. Z7 ARLENE COLEMAN A bright future for her We do foretell. JESSE CORDER Thorough gin Worthwhile 1 undertakings, 'LlLY'1'1CE CHURCH It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. DONALD COMPTON He takes life as it comes and seems to enjoy it. I DORIS COWEN All she does, she does well GERALD CHURCH A Willing giver of service. STANLEY COMPTON He's a regular fellow and always game. BEVERLY CHASE I am very wise, -can you tell it? EDNA CRAIG A ready smile-her asset ,'w u pf Xflmu I-Au iv-4, 'nv-H53 ml f, I 25' My .. , DELORES CROSS I'11 be sad for nobody. GILBERT DAY Esteemed by his associat- QS. JUNE DEVORE Has made un her mind. IVAN DAVIS When he stands on his dignity, it Wobbles. HAROLD CUDD He, does his best, but so what? ORVADA DICKERSON She's pretty as a picture- nice frame, too. I W JEANE DAVIS Merry, musing, and mis- chievous. 'VIVIAN CUDD' If silence is-golden, she is bankrupt. GARLAND DOUGLAS I like work, it fascinates me. I can :uit and look at it for hours. ..f...,,.,40W MARY VEVELLE DAVISON I can't concentrate when boys are around. VIRGIL DEROSSETT I can and I will. RALPHA DOWLER She makes living worm your while. if 2 I i, I I I I I I I I I I I L- 3, 5 A 2+ 6 5 gm! WS' We CATHERINE DOWNING A peppy girl with peppy ways. i HOLLIS DYER. Wise and otherwise. v GUY LETTER Why teachers turn gray Q, , RUSSELL DOYLE Success for him will soon be in sight. EUGENE EATON He'li always do what must be done. EMOGENE ENGLE What's the use of living if you can't have a good. time '? I 5 fiaqvfv QF . .Q .J JOEY, 6 G I . ' . , mx f ' Q 4 , V , ,xt A ' M.. Q ,V 1 QAM 3 'f , 'I 5 VIRGINIA DREW A Hnatural' describes her completely. S .TEANNE EGAN She's full of charm, grace, and fun. LINLFSY ENLOE Due sincerity governs his deeds. - I I I , MAYNARD DUZAN Give him any task to do, He'l1 never quit until he's through. JOHN EIGHMY Vlost good-looking people are conceited, but I am not. BILL ELAM This' book tells more about English than Pm inter- ested in knowing. Q ui .,. . sf ff-,V u . -I A9 IA f +1 in 77 - I ,,f not f W ' 244 A im , I 'llggvfff , I , f if Q' -4,,f4,,f,,,11Q1,My I I 11 -ff 134773 392' ' , ' ,ag 1 f jf ip ff. fy 1 - f ELMER F AIN Handsome gent with curly hair. BILL FIESLER Everyone thinks I should be good but I don't see whv T should. KENTON FOWLER He never has much to say, FRED FARRIS As for me, all that I know, is that I know nothing. JERREL FISHER In the Ozark mountains a preacher bold was he. ROY FOWLER I could enjoy life if I didn't have to study. U in NVQ Dua' U GLY E FELTY He takes life as it comes, and seems to enjoy it. .I UD? X 4 GEORGE FLETCHER f tlll ' Sometimes I sit down and studyg sometimes I just sit down DAVID FUGATE He studies so quietly that he disturbs not even himself. IW X ul E 3 I I I 'N ,Q J li 0 :,. 519 FRAljICES FIELDS- ,idx Intelligent and sweet -ihififii 6 slady isa e ll gr ' A' .I I I g 0 - I I , JJ' :J I , , A, J I 3 X F si! Xl' ' MARY :QDNA Fosrsiz , There is no favor she willy ,1 I not do. J, l' . 'fr ' 1 61 . ,' X DORIS JEANEFULLER Q Be a live wire, and you wont get stepped on. S I I 1 l ln- -..--.1....-.h...- ,....f.-gb,-...plug , x f f 5 rn-. .. 2,495.1 Zi-al-f.:4'f f2uftJ.1Qghit,-1 '. X , 'Q X lol' 5 , AEK igg' f f?'St4SfTf, Qffsiy N A Ji' 1- 'V 4: 59 - , f 2 . ff' Amy . IQ:-M 'Q XA ' -5 vj 1 wg 2, A I 0 I L .Mx iz. WMD: Q 1 L , ' is 4- fy if 13,g'vilmWfZ:,Q -1: wg., f fff f .w tf .xf::si,iifw:s1E3iiS:::t x - 2. X if +!l'e'f?cf ' H.. f, X 49' wart' -vm ffzfmvf-:ns . I -- fff-www -f 'af X1 cf. Af,- N -V .-X W -fi,SZW'fiisf-V.:-wiv-Y - P. Mffmwp s it. - is 1 ff? it-:7'1 'X 0gv':.WfAy ., www :eff , e ,MARJORIE GABLE If lm an old maid, it WorL't be my fault. - ,ROBERT GILMORE HSS studious, practical, flllfl joatient, RUTH GOODSON The lass with the delicate. air. ILLIS GABRIEL. I almost had an idea, it got away. JAMES GIPSON You do the work and do the resting. BERMAN GRANT A quiet young, man, Ways polite. but I'1l al- HAROLD GARRISON This boy is quite a dash- ing Romeo. BOBBIE GLIDEWELL You never can tell about these quiet boys. IRENE GRAY A little bit of the spice of life. SNODA GENT She's tall in stature and high in nim. NAOMI .TO GOLLIHAR As good as she looks. .TUNE GRAY l'm a firm believer in co- education. 7?Yl'Q 'l x nl ,WMM ,M-'ff' , g. 'Q -an R 'J fi : is . ,fn ,Q , f 4- 1 , ' . '9 -' gf' ,' J, O, 5 Q fgvh e P , Ae, Nu, fret KATHRYN GREENFIELD Dates are her favorite fruit. BETTY HARTLEY A simple m.aid,, friendly too. QQ Jap-f, , '7 4,48 ,VL I-, -15 ' 57 . Oi, fy .., 4 f . ,Af 7' in V' f ,lg Jin -vida , DAWANDA HUTCHISON I long for knowledge but hate to take the trouble to get it. EDWARD GRIFFIN When it comes to girls, he just sits and looks at them. BILL HINTON This insomnia's got me worried-I can't even sleep when it's time to get up. PAUL SENMANN I'm short but so was Na- poleon. ROY LEE HANCOCK Nice person in every way. ESTHER HODGE How could the world get along Without her? RACHEL JACKSON Sheis a whiz-bank on the keys. BILL HANKS Sorrv. girls: I am taken GEORGE HOGAN Esteemed by his associat- es. ELSIE JOHNSON Chucked full of laughter- 17 . f g ,if f' f f . 1' ,-,Q A lmamiftt.. 3 it A Z!L.ai--5-'1,,p+i.L-1,-sa ,1fEx.i2g.R, if ,ffl A' fqfff 1 'Y A 52 yi f fx, W1 H fff wi i 5 5 55K f , Q V, .aff ,,., B., I p f QZ M MESCAL JOHNSON Whatever he does he'l1 climb up high. CHARLES KARR H611 reach the top like fhe rest. A CLARA KERBA UGH A gentle character is high- er than 5 ntellect. bl.-W NOVALENE .TOHNSTON A smile that always satis- fies. HOWARD KARR Manners and a smile that's gay- ' JAMES KINSEY A dark-eyed sheik, neither' bashful 'nor meek. h STANLEY JOHNSON On violin strings he will ride to fame. PAUL KEITH Thinking is an idle waste of time. WILEUR KIRCHLNER Nifty,t0eh what? BUREN .TONES A good nature is the sign of a large and genefous: soul. JAMES KEMPER Men of few words are the best men. - LAURA LEE KOLLEN BURN A cute little girl with a cute little Way. 'JF'ifW i Www ' ,ff jf' V MW BEVERLY LACY LESTER LANGE 'Her part has not been God's gift to the women. words but deeds. NANCY LEMCINS We love her better every day. E DULQOTHY MANIOP6 Noisy, like al Inous 'N N' VERNON LEUTHEN .1 H , just smart. LMAN MARRIOTT hy the . World goes around. x if V xx. , f gf T- A mx? is PHYLLIS LANE Red hair and twinkling eyes. ANNA LIVENGOOD She's always good-humor-, ed-never says quit. JOHN LEE MARTIN Whatever he does he'11 climb up high. 35 QXQQ 3 i-sr., wma ff! 'Q T jf' ' E ,I 'Xlf ROBERT LEEK 'Time is but the stream I go fishing in. AUDREX LONG Friend to all-that's our Audrey. MONTY MATTHEWS He can't fall in loveg he has to be pushed in and held under. .w..-. -.4-,,.. .-4. . 'RAYMON D EVICBRIDE Friendly, happy, lots of IUI1. ' JOHN MCMANUS A fine fellow with a flare for friendliness. MERLE MILLIGAN He keeps studying in order K 'EO estimate his ignor- ance. hu? i4 Siw:'0v f 9 ,, l A l RUTH MQDOWELQ. We hope, she's hap y all , P h'er days. BETTY JEAN MCNEILL She's very chic and very sweet. Q LJ fb BILL MIN TON0 God bless the man who in- vented' sleep. H wi lv nw Y rl? l 0 L l I LOWELL MCFALL May he live a life of worthwhile work. NATHAN MEYER Scientific, :inventive mind but his feet canft keep up with it. 0 . WILLARD MITCHELL A man of few words, but he keeps repeating them iriiihis1'ife. T' , ' . ,Q BEVERLY McFARLAND There's a merry twinkle in her eye. y : CLARA MILLER A dark-eyed maiden of glamor. , WILMA JEAN MITCHELL Lively, peppy, sincerely true. ' --girl-16 gif. NiIl '4 Si 'S Z-p 2 K YP 2-Lhgipafwc .gxJ ,711 nwsgg KE B fl: 5' lil All lx . ,Ava E gf 'iw 'Slxx'+2'X CLARA BEELE MORGAN Often silenced but never convinced. LAURA MURPHY A She's cute in her own little way. ' E. ILAYNE NICHOLS Seeks higher ground. H VERNICE GREEN own gs XCR GERALDINE EVIOXEY Genuine asathumo print. A f1'i9nd to all is this CHARLES NEIGHBORS Boys will be boys. ALBERT E. NiKKEL His future-a don'ting parent. sweet One. RUTH NELSON Happy am 'I, from care' I'm free. A CARL NOBLE He's a jolly good fellow, KENNETH MOXEY I've lost my heart, but 1 don't care. NAOMI NICCUM As good as she looks MAX NORMAN Even his best friendS wouldn't tell him, so hG flunked the exam. . t,,,..,,,....., ,-M-.. .....,..,..,l .:. . . gy-up--vw-I-an . fi V11 if? K btw NILS OLDBERG Southwests Nelson Eddy h KENNETH PAULSON Hls source of knowledge he never tells, though in his studies he excels. RITA PIKE She's never stumped by any quiz. ng . Nfivbs TRUBYQ OVERTON Radiant kindness, shyness HDYY1 ure. ' BETTY PAYNE Little lass with a velvet. Voice. JOE PRESTON There is pleasure in dreaming. , 4 ERMA Q PALlVIER An attractive girlg full of fung as sweet a girl as thev come. V n JACKIE PEARSON Our hats are off to one swell guy. MARY ANN RETHMEYER, Of making friends she'll never tire. 'gr 5, 1 Ji W 5 VI ..i Y 1 TWILMA PARKE A merry voice and happv Ways. 6, FREDA PENNY Her charming music is sure to please. ESTER ROBERTS An earnest student with a heart. of gold. TQY' - ,- N9 gws Q 'lima 0aa.,,A... W ,V , ga 'W' Numa ,S-My V, H14 Siu...-V BETTY JO SMITH 19 V Sugar and spice, and ev- erything nice. CHARLENE STITH To all of us she was cheer. MARJORIE TANKESLEY Vim, vigor and vitality. 3. IEJULENE SMITH She always knows just what to say. DAVID ST. JOHN He knows wiring to the letter A GEORGE TANNER A friend in need is a friend indeed. fi. 4 , If MERLE STEELEY With ease I make E's. GERALDINE STONE Many a friend does Jerry win. AVELIVIA TIBBETTS The girl with the silver voice. ,i ERNESTINE STEWART I She comes to class e I at the boys. W Vp . v DAPHINE FALONEY I She used to be a book-I worm. - but how that worm has turned! .ARLENE THOMPSON' I Good things comes - In ' small packages. 1 I 1 Y DONALD TURNBAUGH Tis better to have loafeo and flunked than never to have loafed at all. JERRY WEBB HQDGS for a patent on his ideas. CHARLENE WICKIZER Pd like to study, but I :find the boys so interesting. M-me HELEN UPCHURCH Happfy, thoughtful, kind and true. LUCILLE WERNER A swell, congenial, like able lass. CS-NRAD WILLARD seen this year that I cou1dn't never learn no English. A jjh fl M NYT? in-Y ROBERT WAKEFIELD Let me eat, joke, and make wisecracks, for next year NI may grad- uate. ,jjyh A? 1 KENNETH WHITE He is prepared in every way, but doesn't have much to say. ENA WILLIAMS A student from force ol habit. ELMA JEAN WEBB She stands tops in every class. HARVEY WHITE Patience, industry, and a long forward look. OPAL WYATT She cares for our ails and her remedy seldom fails. Qmyv--' DELMAR YATES NORMAN ZELLER 1 ROBERT LAWSON ROSEMARY STARMER He fain would be a 1adies', Some succeed better than 'SUCCESS f9I' him will S0011 She easily mixes work man- others because they at- be in Sight- with 'olav tempt more. Vg' -. WMAWV sfiflf W wtfiftwf WV if, WO' W, We W fyiiy' CLIFFORD CRA-VVFORD EVELYN DOUGLAS Vacation is my favorite Shefs a lady, sweet and Seaggn. small. X TGYCE FISHER CULVER GIBSON Gracibus little lady I am ferocious, I think. RUBY IBURKETT I always do my duty ROBERT .T. EDWARDS .Still achieving. GEORGE HONEYCUTT I think that I shall never see another driver such as he Hs.. 'ia-. 1' l.IVCu .I. RICHARD CRAIG The life of the party-as soon as he leaves. V THEORDORE EDWARDS You are my Sunshine. CHARLES O. KEELER Thev are never alone who are afecomnanied by noble thoughts :www- s Is ' iam 5. N435 . X .si iigdsgsega Avis? x iw win A Ass .X.' www' an N . ' R 1: s ix ., lx K .. YZ -A...-qu! W, 1 l isis IRENE KEELER Friendly to all wherever I she goes. OMER O. RUARK It's a mistake to take one's self too seriously. JOHN MORRIS Lle knows a lot he doesn't iiell. ROBERT SMITH A lively little boy won't keep stillg until he's dead he never will. 251119-17 Hui 2214 NORMAN PRESLEY Merrilv he rolls along. WM. C. SMITH Bill spends his leisure with Betty, his treasure. RUTH ROGERS Vivacious lady VIRGINIA WARD A soft answer turneth away wrath. 'fThere,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 hattle cry. We will sing her praise forever With a zeal that ne'er shali die, And keep her marching on. Q Z A 2,4 UYS-crazy individuals filled with the spirit of youth and adventure-breaking the speed limit in wobbly jalopies-fighting their hearts out to win a contest a game a heart-parading in their sports coats- dreaming their own dreams atop of hay- stacks under a July moon or over a soda off cfimpu , QUXS -- indispensable, irresistible abso nine point of vi.,w. 3 k , 1 lutely necessary-but then, this is the femi- CALS-wonderful persons, with May flowers tucked in their hair in January and the scent of all summer as a haze for them to vsalk in-always fresh as a daisy no matter how late they stay up the night before- capable of working like mad to get that last minute assignment ln English Comp- exciting in their first formals and still attractiwe in sloppy sweaters and saddle -hoes. GALS-they re sweet swell and definitely tops -but then I m prejudiced-Im of the rrale gender. .sw-1. im., ...,, .7, z E h L ID -I 4 U 1 I 1 I L B W P- D 59 1 Wifi MW' lift ,' I. 4 HESPECIALLY FOR YOU Especially for You -lt's a pretty tune but applying the words to music alone limits their meaning, here we want to transform the lyric into a phrase which sticks literallyl You see, you were the main person considered in the construction of this book. Over stub pencils, typewriter ribbon, drying prints and Hypo solu- tion, 'we discussed your likes and dislikes, your study and fun, your prejudices and ideals and tried to summarize those highpoints in copy and photos, model them around standards set by you --and call it MoZ,ARiaiAN We chose the GO signal and travel as our theme because this year really meant Shifting into first and starting back to normalcy, back to large enrollments, back to traveling teams and talent-back to peace! 'As a summary, our dedication goes to you- for M0za.rkian was published for your enjoyment. Cram it full of autographs, thumb its pages thin, it was 'created Especially for You.',' ' As editor, l'd like to slip in this very special thank-you to all the staff members - they've been great and fully cooperative. JANIES F. HURST . Faculty Adviser bud! Virginia Goodrick Editor K Keith Parmintel' Business Manazei s MOZARKIAN STAFF Clyde Clark ......... . . Oliver McCracken Adeline Pitney . . . Lois Jean McKinley Etta Jean Dunham Ervin Keathley . . . Ford Ennis ...... ...f .-..- ' 'Www . Literary Editor Betty Young ....... .... . .--Religious Editoi . .Sports Editoi . . .Music Editoi Calendar Editor . . . . .Art Ed.-itor Snapshot Editor . . .Stenoigra,pher fzeDecua Dear Folks : Again the calendar turns, and we shall soon greet the new MOZARKIAN. This is one of the fine traditions of the school. I I know of no group amongst us that does more faithflfl and efficient work for the common good than the Mozarkian staff. Hats off to the present staff! I congratulate the entire student body upon its privilege of having in permanent form so many 1'6ff1iI1d91's of school life. I am sure that this Will prove a benediction to you. Sincerely, J. C. PIKE BEARCAT BANNER SouthWest's student paper, The Bearcat Banner, is publi monthly. Mr. Carl Walker is faculty adviser. Bearcat Banner Staff: Editor ........................ Winifred Wilhite Business Manager .... ..... L aura Lee Kollenburn Circulation Manager . .. ...... , .Robert Merideth Guy Etter Ruth Goodson Virginia Ward A Clytice Church Bill Hinton J Martha Sue Johnson ' ' ' lRuth McDowell Ervin Keathley Imogene Baty Doris Jeanne Fuller I Mrs. Nancy Murphy ,Dorothy Broderson . . . . . 'f George Honeycutt Mary Frances Gourley Lois Jean McKinley Bob Edwards Art Editors r ,...... Feature Editors, . . . . News Editors 1 Music Editor . . . . Sports Editors . . . . . . . Alumni Editor . Make-up Editor . , . . . . .Betty Claiborne Marjorie Gable' Norman Jackson . . . . .Lucille Graves . . .'Martha Jean. H0113 shed sem fcwifw m ,J Q WWf3g MW J gy' W WZQJ5 yagw 0 if M XXMXD Qww M Wfgwf -'Y 019 Mfg' Aiffwfy WW Wfwmdw U s inging First Soprano .... .... D Onna Jeanne lVlu1'ray Second Soprano .... . . .Verna Lee Pratt Fl1'St Atlo ....... .... R ebecca Arnold Second Alto . .. .... Betty Padgett ourd FirSt Soprano . . . . . . Rose Marie Erickson Second Soprano . . . . . . Rose Marie Goodrich First Alto ...... . . . Betty Payne second Alto Betty Bell n BOYS QUARTETTE Nils Oldberg Beverly Chase Ervin Keathley Robert Merideth I S itwithalf 'rr r j Mixsfo CHORUS. I E ' The mixed-chorus under the direction of Miss Coon presented sewwni good programs this year. The first appearance was a performance at ilu N Missouri State Association in Springfield. The Christmas cantata was en- ,i titled The Shep'herd's Christmas. - H + Officers of the Chorus: X, President ........... ........ B everly Chase fi Secretary ..... ...,..... A deline Pitney Librarians .... . .. 1 Harold G'a1TiS0n ii i ' L Laura Lee Kollenburn i Ervin Keathley t M - .... .... N Us Oldbefg S age anagels Robert Smith tLeonard Stockton t 1 I P J i V BAND Our college band has served 'l aithl'ully at the basketball games throughout the year and added much to the enthusiasm of the games. This was the best band we have had in years. DEBATE Charles Murphy, Jerry Webb, Marvin Ben- nett, and Robert Smith were Southwest de- baters this year. They made two trips to Arkansas where they competed with stu- dents from several schools. These boys were sponsored by Mr. J. F. Hurst. . iN .ix Y. W. A. 1 The Ann Hassettine Y. W. A., named for the wife of Adoniram Judson, tries to emphasize daily Christian living and service for the Lord. . Through 'sincere friendships founded in Y. W. A. meetings, a spirit of love is more evident among the girls on our campus. Y. W. A also has a Big Sister movement, each girl having a special little sister for Whom she does friendly. acts. Officers for the year Were: A Bettie Garrett ....... ....... P resident . Martha Sue Johnson . . . .... Vice-President Betty Padgett ....... ......... S ecretary Helen Booth ......................... Treasurer Betty' Young ............. . . . .Program Chairman Adeline Pitney ..... Community Missions Chairman Esther Wise .................. Devotional Leader Mary Lou Goodrich .......... Literature Chairman Janice Riddle ........ . ..... Social Chairman Evelyn Parminter ............... Music Chairman Etta Jean Dunham ........... Publicity Chairman CIRCLE LEADERS - Ruth Rogers g Ruth Goodson Elma Jean Webb Laura Lee' Kollenburn Lila Thomas Martha Hoover Clara Belle Morgan Lucille Werner Stella Wilson Kathleen TaYl01' IN TERNATION AL RELATION S In the International Relations Club students learn of international problems and affairs. A large percentage of the student body are mem- bers of this club. Mr. T. W. Beasley is the faculty adviser. Officers for this year: President .......... .... .... C h arles Karr Vice-President ....... . . .Lester Lange V Secretary-Treasurer .. ...... Cleora Karr Reporter .A ......... .... V ernice Green , , 4 DRAMATIC GUILD The Dramatic Guild is organized to produce plays for our entertain- ment. It is composed of those students enrolled in a speech course and others interested in dramatics who become members by trying' out. ' Officers for this year: - -President ................... I ....... ,Vera Brown , , Vice-President '. .. ....... Betty-1Claibo1'ne Secretary .......... ..... 4 . .Gertrude Lockard Faculty Sponsor .... . . .Miss Mayme Hamlett gf H. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is composed of honor students and those maioung, in English. The purpose of the club is to further interest in ind the study of subjects of vital importance in the fields of literature and com position. Mrs. J. F. Hurst is the faculty sponsor. Officers for the first semestei President. ............. .... Betty Young Vice-President .... ...... B eula Harris Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Program Chairman . . 'Parliamentarian .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... Reporter ......... . Mynatte Kennedy . Oliver McCracken .. . Marye Kennedy . . . . . Walter White . Keith Parminter Lois Jean McKinley .A F. T. A. One of the newer organizations o-n our campus is this club for the future teachers of America. Mr. Orien Hendrex is the faculty sponsor of the club. Officers are: ' President ........ ,,.. E velyn Parminter Vice-President. .... Oliver McCracken Secretary . . ., ...... ...... F rances Hyde Treasurei' ........... ....... J ack Pearson Program Chairman ......... Beula Harris Pianist . . .. .......... ..... M ary Lou Johnson Chorister ......... .... L aura Lee Kollenburn MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE The object of the ministerial conference is to promote the preaching of the gospel, the fellowship of the brethren, and the spiritual life of the campus. The meetings are held each Tuesday evening at which time problems pertinent to ministerial Work are discussed. Often guest speakers are invited to aid the members by speaking from their experiences. SIGMA MU THETA 'ine Sigma Mu Theta is an organization composed of preachers wives., It was organized for the purpose of meeting socially and discussing their problems. Officers for this year: President ..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pianist . . Chorister Sponsor . no. as .nn on Thelma White Aimee Bennett Charlene Ammerman Vivian Cudd Ida Mae Hogan, Juanita Barker .nn on. '-nr .noo- u..v-. onsconq .Laura Thorup . .June Mallory Nancy Murphy . . . .Elizabeth Hancock Mabel St. John ................Mardel1e Fowler ..........r.....Mrs.J.S.Weaver H M E M B E R S Mildred Haswell Mary Aileen Barrow Joyce Fisher Tina Bess Enloe Janice Lawson Mary Ann McCormic 0 Delores Kemper Hazel Hodge Jewell Grant Lestean Edwards Dorothy Bearce Fern Tanner 1 VOLUNTEER BAND The purpose of the Volunteer Band is to forward mission Work locally and to study methods of Christian service. Missions are held to further the ideals of .Christ and His work by the members as they try to carry out the great commission. The officers were -as follows: President ..........,..... .... B etty Claiborne Y. W. A. Representative .... ..... A deline Pitney B. T. U. Representative ............. Delmar Yates Life Service Representative ........ Wilma Thomas Ministerial Conference v . , - Roy McCormic Repiesentatives ...... . . . Q Harry Bennett I 1 -K I. ' n Rev. Fred H. Terry Facu ty Advlqms ' ' Rev. Carl Goodson ' fi., X - L gy 'V' i vw, ' ,I 5-Q , nl If -, Ji .J go E J 9 1 y Y? LIFE SERVICE J C v Life Service conference is composed of those students who have ded- icated their lives to some special service. The members present every phase of Christian Work. Through this organization the members gain actual, as Well as theoreti- cal, experience in the field of Christ's work they plan to enter. SEMESTER I SEMESTER II Emma Karr ................ President ................ Nancy Lemoins Stella Wilson ............. Vice-President ..... . . . Kenneth Paulson Mary Lou Goodrich ...... Secretary-Treasurer. . . ........ Edna Craig Ruby Earhart .... , ...... Program Chairman .... . .Q .... June Gray Adeline Pitney .... ....... C horister ....... . . . Harold Garrison Gertrude Lockard . . . ....... Pianist ...... .... C lara Kerbaugh Charlotte Burns . . . ....... Reporter ....... ..... E ulene Smith Anna Livengood . . . . .Poster Chairman .... ..... ' Clytice Church r X President ...... . . . . . . . Q giee ' c First Vice-President . .. ' 1-X .-Q g ilk e Second Vice-President . . . . . . . . a I 9 s 'S I Third Vice-President X Secretary............ Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' Reporter . . . . . Chorister ............ . s Pianist ............... .... Y. W. A. Representative ....... Y .Mary Lou NeWki1'k . . . . . . .Helen Lucas .Rebecca Arnold . . .Rose Marie Erickson .Verna Lee Pratt . . . . .Wayne Masters .Lois Jean McKinley .........Dale Allen .Betty Bell ., .... Bettie Garret Emma Karr Life Service Representatives .... . Nancy Lemoins Ministerial Conference Howard Karr Representatives .............. Clyde Clark Sunday School Representative .... Pauline McDaniel Training Union Representative .....---..-.--.... ......................MaryFrancesGourley Morning Watch Leader .............. Paul Harvey' Town Representative . . . . . . , . . .Beula Harris Friendship Forum .... .... J uanita Connelly S Volunteer Band ..... ...... B etty Claiborne it Pastor Adviser .... . . .Rev. Fred H. Terry it iiii Faculty Adviser ..... ..... M iss Zula Coon Q Magazine Chairman . . . .. .Mary Lou Johnson 1 B i The Baptist Student Union is primarily an enlistment agency for the religious organiza- tions on the campus. The entire member- ship in general business sessions elects a council of students to serve as the officers of the organization and to act as a coordinat- ingcommittee for the work of the unit or- ganizations. .The B. S. U..council's.chief activities con- sist in sponsoring morning Watch, noon-day prayer meeting, vesper services and all social act1v1ties. Miss Zula Coon is the faculty sponsor. g if 2 . Q, f :UQ L, .. . . k.:',,.: 5 ti 122' f . ,. 'X W ti The Girls' Pep Squad of 1946-47 has been a strong force behind the team. These girls, chosen by the student body, displayed our school spirit as they supported the boys enthusiastically and loyally. V Evelyn Parmintei' served as president of this organization. The Cheer leaders were Mary Lou Johnson, Cha1'lotte,Bu1'ns, and Bettie Garrett. 4X 1 A4 4-0 ' V? WINE 1 MEAD N W 'MMMWM BOB BUTLER Bill Hanks ,N gf ' Jim Gipson Wayne M tel ' u Keith Parminter ZUW HHSKHHHH ORLIN B. STEWART Q9 ,. fs 'P-M t . I ff fi X X W ff M ' X s ya N 1 A.' l l f It is, indeed an honor to be elected basketball queen. Thls girl is chosen by the boys basketball team and is crowned at the annual basketball banquet. She displays her sportsmanship at the boys games which she so loyally attends. V This year the boys chose Bettie Garrett for their queen. 621 O MASTERS MILLIGAN JOHNSON HACKNEY RUTLEDGE , 2 I 1 I RICHARDSON KIRCHN ER wwf? 75 wal? Adkfpg ,x ff fjijjfjf ' 455- 1 PV, afihrf ala-klfihfi ,A- 'X 3,1150-f plumwncymwwmmqf ffQ'm9wWifX,395f' ' fuwusawsammwM,Qz vMwMW W ' 4 .J Reviewing The Season 9 - Ti W 4.05. I iv 4 K O ul Y' The Bearcats started the 46-47 season with a severe handicap: the gym being used as the boys dormitory until Memorial Hall could be com- pleted. With only eight days of practice the boys entered the season with a determination to Win, realizing that with the return to college of so many veterans the competition would be tough. At the beginning of the second semester three new ball players were added to the squad. With only two lettermen graduating, the nucleus of a great team will be left for next year. No matter how great a team S. W. B. C. will ever have, they will not surpass the '47 team in sportsmanship, determination to win, and the ability to lose without whimpering. Our hats are off to the fine team of '47, W .. .l, 17? A r v ali, l i I Q: 4 I Jan. gif E fre l bffff g 4: ...-.-:. A . X 3 5 ' - V 'E' Eairi' NW . 5 V K 1 x SUMMARY OF GAMES I S. W. B. C. Opponents Dec, 9 Joplin ...... ....... 3 s 35. ly 11 Warrensburg . .. ... .... 27 48 14 Monett ......... .... 3 6 31 10 Flat River ...... .... 3 0 47 14 Jefferson City .... ...- i 31 40 1 21 Iberia .......... .... 4 8 34 25 Joplin .... 4 ...... .. . .44 54 I 27 Jefferson City .. .... 39 49 Feb. 7 Alumni ..... ..-. 3 3 34 10 St. Joseph ..... .. . . .... 32 51 11 Trenton ........... .... 5 .1 45 15 Hannibal-LaGrange . . . . .49 52 ' 18 Monett .............. .... 5 gi 39 25 SMS .. .......... .... 4 o 75 27 Flat River . . .... 54 47 s 5-j 5 , M W. if li .1 . SLU down, ion, fwafz, gin, l, I, ff , .,,-1,-F--M f Q. f, , X1 Q fuf My J ' ' i I 7 .IJ ff: Cy X ,f flff' ,A f i ez JP I J, I I f' ff ' ' L9 ,J Y! A . MOZARKIAN CARNIVAL ,Q 3 ,df -'V Q A , , I, ,' .V Xi: ' i ,M MGA Q xL,.?f Wl y ff The annual Mozarkian Carnival was held January 24 'in the Adminis- tration Building. Food, fun and frivolity reigned supreme. Some of the most entertaining features were the Midget Show, the Style. Show and the Bus Trip to Paris. At nine-thirty everyone went to Pike Auditorium for a short program. Betty Padgett and William Barker were crowned King and Queen of ' Hilarity. The Freshman attendants were Daphine Taloney and Charles Neighbors. A Wai? l l .i l 1 ' l 1 For a number of years it has been the'custom to choose a co-ed to be starred in the picture College of My Dreams? This year we have chosen the girl who we Consider represents Southwest at its best. The six candidates nominated by the faculty are VERNA LEE PRATT, BETTY YOUNG , MARY FRANCES GOURLEY , PAULINE PVICDANIEL, ETTA JEAN DUNTHAM, BEULA HARRIS- From these nominees the student body elected PAULINE MCDANIEL be Miss Southwest Baptist College of 1947 Her admirable virtues, exquisite beauty, and sparkling personality make her an ' unparalleled Miss Southwest Baptist College. ' I f 4 1 10,441-J QM7' Q9 ,iam WLM . 7.9911 F 12,4 if-M70 u ' Qwegs, -ui,-v .- , . .u,-1.r!1y'p9-VZL,L., 0 if EK! A mf f QV Www kb ff ff 1 , xiii? .LEQFYJH 6 2 1 0-41 A ,,f,,lc,z, '4 ' BETTY YOUNG VERNA LEE PRATT MARY FRANCES GOURLEY E5 - BEULA HARRIS ,J PAULINE MCDANIEL ETTA JEAN DUNHAM wwf ' L I 4 1 X I .i I f 7 J Xl K v M A 1 I I ! I - 7777fWf'b2mf 74 'r ,wf hai? f, X ,- X ff, ,My X ,Z , , A J pf ' -V Cf ff, f -7 ,yy ,ZW V 10 ff f X f ,, ,fw W , , Q17 7? , ' f 'Z' V V 4.14 W- mg .1744 ,Af .Wx f ff 5 f , , f ii A, x f, 4 f 4514 f f, fy Q , -f 'Q A-7 f' fy f Mr a e Q 45' 1' Zh' 7 f. gf y f If 4 X X i X W f , , f U, 7. 'A U 1- wg 7' f X If V S W , Z, I ,Www M01 01131611 Yfin lk 00 4 ozarkfan Pri nclgs Liu C ra L ee I, xollenhulln et GMX CYXUX CM . V .--..-.-U...-.141-u-qu-qs! CLASS WILL We, the Sophomore class of 1947 of Sou thwest Baptist College, of the city ot' Bolivar, County of Polk, Missouri, being of sound mind, memory and body, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills and testaments by us at any time made. We, Sophomores, Wish to bequeath the following: Rebecca Arnold leaves her quiet reserve to Daphne Taloney. Paul Harvey bequeaths his blushing countenance to Charles Neighbors, who should be embarrassed. Betty Claiborne leaves her cello to George Honeycutt, who's always fiddling around, Virginia Good1'ick leaves her flowing tresses to Betty Payne. Keith Parminter leaves his prestige with women to Kenneth White. , Frances Hyde leaves her moonstruck gaze to Snoda Gent. Kenneth Wilkinson leaves his line to Delmar Yates since he doesn't need it any more. Mary Lou Johnson bequeaths her ability to h old one man to Marjorie Gable. Jim Rutledge leaves his basketball uniform to Stanley Johnson and Gerald Church, It contains enough material for both. . . Bob Merideth leaves his slick well-groomed hair to Nils Oldberg, P Lucille Graves leaves her beaming countenance to John Beaman, Donna Jean Murray leaves her boy friends to anyone who can handle six at a time, Oliver McC1'acken leaves his worldly experience to Jim Gipson. ' Elmer Ammerman leaves his ability to stay awake in class to Bill Hinton. Marsue Johnson reluctantly leaves what chewing gum she may have left in her posses. sion to Wilma Thomas. Imoggne Baty leaves her make-up to John Eighmy Who looked so glamorous on Initiation ay. . , Jerry Webb 'leaves his jokes to anyone who will help him laugh at them, Wayne McCollum leaves his bashful ways to Fred Farris. N Betty Young leaves her way with Mrs. Hurst to Vernon Leuthen. ' Betty Padgett leaves her half wit to Norma Baker so that one of them will have a whole one. .Mynatt Scott bequeaths his ability to say the correct answers to Mrs. Cudd who just has them on the tip of her tongue. Hazel Felty leaves her mischievousness to Bobbie Glidewell. Mary Lou Goodrich leaves her money to Bill Fiesler who only has a Penny. Wayne Masters leaves his time to Audrey Long since she's the only one he can remember to give it to. I ' Clyde Clark leaves his piano playing to anyone brave enough to accept it. Ford Ennis leaves his lankiness to Bill Hanks. Paul Russell leaves his booming voice to Bob Smith. Vera Brown leaves her i raility to Laura Lee Kollenburn. Paul Clark just leaves. , Stella Wilson wills her fervent and ardent prayers for a. man to any freshman who is in such condition as she. w Bang Goodrich leaves her studious ways to Virginia Ward. Norman Jackson wills one slightly used Chapel seat to Garland Douglas. Bettie Garrett leaves her dumb sense ol' humor to Elsie Johnson. Hose Marie Erickson leaves her 4-H medals a nd her knowledge of the farm to Dee Hut- chison. . ' Kathleen Taylor leaves her stack of unused books, called by some textbooks, to C,.'harl'itte Burns. ' Adeline Pitney leaves her apetite to Arlene Thompson. liob Merideth leaves his corn to Paul Russ ell-Clet's hope he cans it.J Janice HIDDLE leaves the answer to Ted Edwards. Lois Jean Mcliinley leaves her pilot's license to Bill Elam who is always flying around a n yway . Betty Sanders wills her E in chemistry to Max Norman who certainly can use it. l-lelen Booth bequeaths her boardy bed to J can Davis. , Etta Jean Dunham leaves her drawing pencil to Ted Edwards so he can draw pictures during chapel. A ' ' Evelyn Parminter leaves 'her flamboyant tre sses to Phyllis Lane. fThey helped her, so don't give up, Phyllis.J 5 liuby Earhart leaves her penetrating yells 1'esounding throughout the campus to Irene Gray. ' . Mary Frances Courley bequeaths the time spent in talking about Ralph to Anna Liven- good for further study of Greek. Ervin Keathley leaves his Zoology notebook to Betty Bell since she did most of the work anywayj 7 .frothy Milam leaves a vacant spot it will take a mighty swell person to fill. - iielen Lucas leaves her lonely heart to any girl whose fiance graduates in January. 2 ULN, CLI' Sunbeams danced on the SWBC campus as students flocked in September 16 for another year of rich experience. Smiles beamed from faces of old friends and new acquaint- ances. Of course, with the brightest sunshine, there must be shadows and the largest one was the incompletion of the boys' dorm. But Pike Auditorium served nicely. September lived to see Y. W. A., Morning Watch, Noon-day, Street Meeting, and Ministerial Conference revived and put into full swing. Mother Goose did her best to introduce everyone at a party the first night and the Sophomo1'es entertained the Freshmen with the aid of a breakage fee. Rev. Allison closed the month with a two-week revival. October received its share of Showers of Blessingsug the faculty 1'eception in Muirheid, B. S. U. Mass Meeting, B. S. U. Convention in St. Louis, Brothe1'hood Sunday with Mr. Beasley preachingg the Fiddlers in chapel, General Association in Springfield which 240 students attended. Ten Annexers were moved to Blue Home, Thomas Home and Muir- heid to lessen the work of Mother Williamson. Christians should be purified and not petrified, said Rev. Owen H. Fish- er to the students in chapel. W . With Thanksgiving as an undeiculient, November flou- ed in as a flood tide bringing with it some unusually interest- ing chapel programs, a concert by the band, the Life of Book- er T. Washington by Mrs. Fred H. Terry, Battle of the Sec- tions by Dean Haswellg a film of Poland, the imitation of the faculty by the sophomores, a film, The Power of the Blood. Memorial Hall was finally occupied on the ninth and the beds were so comfortable all the boys were late to breakfast on the tenth. Miss Lucille Carter taught a B. S. U. Study course. Pictures of the campus were taken from the air. Muirheid had open house. Basketball practice started. Debate team went to Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. John Lee Eighmy crowned King at the Hobo Convention. The stage blossomed fo1'th with new curtains. Miss Southwest and the Mozarkian King and Queen were chosen. Thanksgiving fin-- ally worked its way to the surface and brought a feast with turkey and .all the extras With a hope in each heart that snow would arrive Ior Christmas, students scurried about trying to catch up bo- fo1'e vacation. The boys? quartette made their 'first appeai- ance 5 the Drury faculty presented a musical chapel programg Slngspiration was started' Y. W. A. ave a hristianit - , , a C y nag cant, Basketball team beat J ophn and Monett, but lost to War- rensburg, Dramatic Guild presented Lost Horizon , Miss Grace Scott, Superintendent of Department of Moral Educa- tion for W. C. T. U., spoke in chapel, Dean Haswell reviewed Gordon Seagrave's address which was given in Springfieldg mixed chorus presented a Christmas Musical program. All were liomeward bound by the afternoon of the 21st. Still no snow. i 7 The Christmas snow, delayed by one week, fell soft and deep on students returning from vacation late New Year's Day. Several were delayed because of bad roads. King of Kings was appropriately shown in Pike as a good beginning for the new year. Basketball boys were kept busy with two games away and three home games. Final exams left aching heads, but social activities helped to clear them: B. S. U. mass meeting and social, Mozarkian carnival' with King and Queen of Hilarity crowned, High School debate tournament, and an Artists Course. February opened the door to Dan Cupid as usual, who did his best to clear the sky' and to arrange the couples for the Mozarkian Coronation. Clear skies also smiled down on six basketball games 5 Efficiency school, a B. S. U. Valentine party 5 and an Artists Course. March winds blew in a B. S. U. party, a St.'Patrick's Day Bearcat Banner Staff party 5 a Mission Study course 3 the elec- tion of B. S. U. Officers for the coming year, and yes, Happy Day, the sophomore's class rings and pins arrived. April began with a cloudburst of work and fun on Play- day. Easter followed with new bonnets shining in the damp air at the Sunrise service. The speech tournament, a B. S. U. Banquet, the installation of new B.cS. U. Officers and the F reshman-Sophomore banquet began to complete the school year and look forward to graduation. C Delightful spring seemed to be doing its best to cheer lonely hearts that were thinking of the day they would leave Southwest and travel on to farther horizons. That day soon arrived, however, and Sophomores departed with a diploma. and a Mozarkian under their arm, still singing praises of The College of Our Dreams. entral Baptist Theological Seminary Kansas City 2, Kansas A Centrally Located in the Heart of America Easily accessible by any mode of transportation. Conveniently situated in an area filled with Baptist churches in close touch with the Seminary. Conservativeand constructive in curriculum and teaching. Cooperative with Baptist leaders and p1'ograms. Courses leading to standard theological degrees. Construction of new buildings in progress, to take care of ever- increasing needs. Catalogue upon request. i WM. W. ADAMS, President Kansas City 2, Kansas February 4, 1960 Dear Sally, ' Aren't you surprised to hear from an old classmate of '47? We have just had such a. glorious reunion at the Efficiency School I just had to write and tell you all about it. Southwest has changed since we were there. There is a new three-story girls dormitory and Vera Brown is the matron. She has positively terrorized the girls living there. There is also a beautiful new music building complete with 20 new pianos and a new organ. Prof. Robert E. Merideth is now head of the music department. Pauline McD-aniel is one of the piano teachers. n We saw Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkins on. Dr. Wilkinson is one of the new Bible teachers. It was very' inspiring to see that one of our classmates is now the President of South- west. Dr. Ervin Keathley has certainly achieved wonders in these last few years. Evelyn Parminter Barnard and her husband, Richard, were there with all the little Barnards. - Lois Jean McKinley is now a flying instructor at the Bolivar Airport. Paul B. Clark is still trying to finish his work at the seminary. We sincerely hope he can graduate this spring. Mary Lou Newkirk, now fashion editor for Vogue, was voted one of the ten best- dressed women of the year. Bettie Garrett, who was recently voted radio's best comedienne, has just taken gver the Judy Canova show. The Kennedy twins are singers for Ford Ennisand his and. We met Dr. Keith T. Parminter, veterinarian, who has become world famous for proving that there is no such thing as a hors ehair snake. 1 Jean Garrett is church secretary for the First Baptist Church of Ft. Worth, Texas. Beula H-arris is principal of the Bolivar High School and Martha Holt is the Biology teacher there. ' Emma Karr has just come back from China on her first furlough. She had many interesting things to tell us about her mission work. Etta Jean Dunham is now drawing cart oons for the New York Sun, and Juanita Con- nelly is working for Walt Disney. Betty Young is now director of the School of Nursing at the Southern Baptist Hos- pital. She has recently been named the Sis ter Kenny of 1960 for her work with the childrenof New Orleans. We saw a film on the life of Dr. Paul Harvey who has done such outstanding work as President of the Southern Baptist Conven'ii0I1. Because of her work on the Southwest Mozarkian, Virginia Goodrick has been made editor-in-chief of the Sears-Roebuck c-HfH10gUe. We saw Ro-se Marie Goodrich who pl-ays the piano for her husband, The Great Leu- then in his singing roles in the latest opera, Incendiary Blonde. Mary Frances Gourley and Jane Haush alter are next-door neighbors in St. Louis. Martha Sue Johnson is one of the commercial teachers here. It is rumored that she and Dr. Keathley, who met in a revolving door in New York City, are going around together again. I Gertrude Lockhard is head art instruct or at ,Northwestern University and Vernice Green is one of the mathematics teachers 'tl1G1'e. j ' Commander and Mrs. L. T. Hoover Cshe was Esther Wiseb are now living in Nor- folk, Va., after several years in H-awaii. Betty Nickle and Erma Lee Gorman are still roommates. Betty is now pianist for the All7Girl Orchestra and Erma Lee is the violin soloist. This was all of the '47 Class that was there. Maybe at the next reunion they can all be there. Love, JEAN. Dean Pike: How do- you think wives have changed their attitudes toward their husbands in the last few years ? Charlie Neighbors: The old-fash- ioned woman who darned her hus- band's socks has a daughter who socks her darned husband. A young lady, when asked if she played golf, replied: Oh, dear, no. I don't even know how to hold the caddie. -Coronet. Pk '? S' Pk 51 24 . Benediction for almost any family circle: God bless our scrappy home. A -Reader s Digest. 222 32 Sk H4 Pk 214 The average man is proof enough that a woman can take 'a joke. L -Coronet. Doctor Qcomplacentlyb : V Yo-u cough more easily this morning. Patient fquerulouslyji I should. I've been practicing all night. -Four Hundred Laughs WRONG ANSWER - Teacher.: Now children, what must we do be- fore we can expect forgiveness of sin ? Children in chorus: We gotta Sin! --Farm Journal Judge: Why did you steal those jewels as well as all that money ? Prisoner: Because my mother al- ways told me that money alone can never bring heappinessff k p Joe College: Will you marry me ? Clove Co-ed: No ' And so they lived happily ever after. ak ak ak As the two biggest wolves in the country, we nominate Chase and Sandborn-they dlatesvevery bag. That's a hot number, said the steer as the branding iron was press- ed agamt his leg.-h .V My husband's face dropped a mile when we visited the Grand CHHYOHH Disappointed ? No, he fell over the rim. Pk 2? 222 221 :K :EC Only one man in a thousand is aa leader of men. The other 999 are followers of women. .....--Q.-.. L. COMPLIMENTS OF Bolivar Coffee Shop Phone , 128 V SANDWICHES AND SOFT 'DRINKS Bolivar Grocer Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Bolivar, Mo. Compliments North Side of Square Fountain Service Phone 305 Bollvar A MAHAFFEY DRUG Meats M Groceries y Kelsey's Super Market Over 53 Years in Your Service ' Fresh Fruits-Vegetables KILPATRICK SUPPLY co SALES AND SERVICE Bolivar, Missouri Phone 339 PRODUCTS OF INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPLIMENTS OF Roberts Chevrolet Co. Bolivar, Mo. CHEVROLET---JOHN DE-ERE SALES AND SERVICE BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE BUSH HATCHERIES, INC. Irving Lee Bush clinton, MO, An optimist is a woman who thinks the man she is about to marry is better than the one she has just di- vorced! is 2? Pk Pls P24 ? Harold came home one afternoon with his clothes full of holes. What in the world has happened to you '? asked his mother. We've been playing store since school was out. Everybody had to be something and I was a hunk of cheese. Gentlemen prefer blonds, but the fact that blonds know what gentle- men prefer has a lot to do with it, too. - Private on Leave - Sweetheart, I've bought some things for the one I love best. I bet you c-an't guess what they are? Bored She-A pipe and an electric razor. An old lady in church was seen to bow slightly whenever the name of Satan was mentioned. One day the minister asked her to explain. Well, she replied, politeness costs nothing, and you never know, do you? :ic ak :Za :Zz :k :Za A carnival on tour this fall has a man on exhibition who it is claimed can turn his head completely around. Hmmmm, this must be nature's at- tempt to evolve a pedestrian fit for survival! Then there is the Scot who is knit- ting his wife a sweater .out of steel wool so it will wear like iron! ni: X :k al: :Zz :Za Jim: What's the best thing for hives ? Mac: Bees, Fkisiivlfvlsif A soldier drove a jeep into town and parked it in front of a meter on one of the downtown st1'eets. He dismounted and proceeded to enter a store. A civilian lounging nearby called out to him: Hey, Soldier. You d1dn't put a nickel in the meter. The soldier promptly replied: You put a nickel in, mister. It's as much yours as it is mine. If a child annoys you, quiet him by brushing his hair . . . If this doesn't work, use the other side of the brush on the other end of the child.-Coronet. At a Benefit Affair George Ber- nard Shaw, in a gentle mood, asked a maiden lady to dance. Oh, she simpered as they Waltz- ed, Whatever made you ask poor little me to dance ? Well, responded Shaw gallantly, it's a charity ball, isn't it? -C01 onet. The Belligerent husband demand- ed: I want to know once and for all who is the boss in this house. His wife replied: You'll be much happier if you don't try to find out. V ' ' v ' ' -Coronet. Vernon Luethen: My uncle speaks six dead languages. He'd make a very sociable corpse. Bill Hinton: I've been staying up nights trying to figure out what's wrong with me. Last night I found out what it Was. I ain',t been getting enough sleep. I I prescribe absolute quiet for your husband, said the doctor. Here's a sleeping powder. ' When do I give it to him ? , asked the Wife. You don't give it to him, replied the doctor, you take it yourself. -Coronet. A womanphoned her bank to ar- range for thedisposal of a thousand-. dollar bond. I Is, the bond for redemption or con- version ? a clerk inquired. There Was a long pause, then the woman asked? Am I talking to the First National Bank, or the First Baptist Church ? -Coronet. The doctor left the patient's bed- room and joined the anxious husband. I don't like the ,way your Wlfe looks, he announced. , 'lWell, doctor, said the husband. to be perfectly honest with you, I don't care much for her looks either, but she takes good care of me and the kids. -Cofonef FOR WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS GREETIN G CARDS ALL KINDS O-F BUSINESS FORMS Printed at BOLIVAR HERALD COMPLIMEN TS OF NIFTY CAFE Bolivar Tire Kr Supply Co. Phone 284 ,V East Side of Square, Bolivar, Mo. YOUR FIRESTONE DEALER Fred Engle Motor Co. AUTHORIZED SALES AND' SERVICE Phone 230 Bolivar, Missouri IDEAL CAFE JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Bheuford Barnes, Prop. North Side Square Bolivar, Mo. wrumrs MARKET FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Judge: Why did you sticl: your knife in this man ? Defendant: Well, I heard the police coming and I had to .hide it I somewhere. Newsboy: Extra! Extra! Read all about it. Two men swindledf' Passerby: I'1l take one. Say, there isn't anything in here about two men being swindledf' Newsboy: Extra! Extra! Three men swindled. - :lf vis 251 :lf 25: ek Minister: And what does your mother do for you when you've been a good girl. Little Girl: She lets me stay home from church. p Two ants were running along a cracker box when one of them said: Why are we running so fast ? The other answered: We have to-it says right here, 'Tear along the dotted line'. 'lI k An old timer is one who remem- bers when FREE SPEECH was just FREE . . . not ATROCIOUSLY FREE! . if 212 231 ik ik Before marriage a man yearns for women. Afterward the y is silent. :Z: :k :ic :js :Z :2: Proud oceanic traveler: 'Tm an author. I cont1'ibute to the Atlantic Monthly. Green-faced friend: Wnoops, that's nothing. I'm contributing to the Atlantic daily! Doorman at frat meeting: Who's there? Voice: It is I. Doorman: No school teachers al- 77 lowed. :ic sk ek :ga :Za sk A synonym is a word used in place of one you can't spell. :fc rg: 3: :Zz 3: :lc Butcher: The farmer who brought this rooster in said he was the laziest one in the world. Assistant: Did he say just how lazy he w-as ? Butcher: Yes, he said the rooster had never crowed in his life. He just waited for another one to crow and then he nodded his head V Caller: Did you, ah, give my card to your mistress ? Servant: Yes, sir. What did she say ? She told me to tell you, sir, that she was sorry that she was not in. Ah, indeed! Please tell your mis- tress that I said I was glad I didn't call. Nurse: You wish to see the young man who was injured in the auto accident? Are you the lady he was with ? Girl: Yes, I thought it would only be fair to give him the kiss 'thai caused it. One trouble with the world today is that many of its problem children go by the name of 'parents! ' I There was the egotistical nurse who always subtracted two degrees from her patients' temperature read- ing to allow for her personality. :ic ak :ls sk :Za :k Well, said the eggin the monas- tery, out of the frying pan into the friarl . 23 2? 2 if :lf rl: A hill-billy trigger-man may not understand the court trial at first, but, in the end, he gets the hang of it . 224 54 211 :if 34 2 Some think prairie-dog p-alatable, while others don't gopher it. It is impossible to make a heel 'toe themark. if :if rk 1 23 IK When a soldier is dog-tired he sleeps well in a pup tent. :k ek 2 23 222 221 A miser gets his wealth. the hoard way. ' . 4. .y .v, 4. eu -1. .P .,. 4. -,. .,. .,- A jailbird naturally has a pinched look. :k :k :lc X :l: :k An army may travel on its stomach, as Napoleon said, but 1ts success in battles depends largely upon its feats. 2? X :lf 23 3 - , Kid Brother: I'm.g0n112 hang around till your boy friend comes- he always gives me a quarter to go to the movies. I Sister: It's a'sailor tomght, so here's a dollar, and stay right here! l- 'll 7, 1 - - - .1 A 1--zLuu...i. g.g.ng,il 1..,,. - Nationally ,Known Lines of CLOTHING FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN BRAllHWAlT'S Two Stores Bolivar, M0 - Fred's Radio Service ' Fred L. Bisoin, Proprietor East Broadway Bolivar, Missouii COMPLIMENTS OF Southwest Electric Cooperation 'Ne West Side of Square City Phone 3317 STEPHENS STUDIO PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Bolivar, Mo. FEEDS FOR STOCK AND POULTRY Bolivar Milling Co, J. H. Murray 8: Son FLOUR - FEEDS - SEEDS Phone 155 Bolivar, Mo mils si SON DICE PASTUERIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Bolivar, Mo. JACK'S PLACE WHERE GOOD FOOD is SERVED 105 Mill st. Bolivar, MO, Ables Hatchery 8: Turkey Farm . BABY CHICKS BROADBREAST BRONZE TURKEY EGGS AND POULTS R U. S. Approved-Pullorum Controlled Bolivar, Missouri i E. C. Viles, Pres. C. W. Viles, Sec.-Treas. Superior Petroleum Co. Distributors of DIAMOND' PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CORDUROY TIRES AND TUBES SUPERIOR BATTERIES I Bolivar, Mo D l Q 6.511 - . , If-W if . n ,rf . ' . iffif VM Wy' Q, , 1' X, -'-I X ' if 1 OKLAHOMA' lArRKAN5A5 I,-Ei' l' l - C . , I--Q.-,-I 's s YOUR HELP .... YOUR YOUNG IDEAS . . . .YOUR YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM Your help is wanted and needed righi' here in the four-state area of Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas .,.. 'rhe Empire District of 'rhe Southwest Wheiher you go 'ro college. or fake your place in 'rhe business world, you musf make 'rhe decision .... what shall my life's work be? . . . . where shall I live? We who are older, we who are in business, believe that oppor- 'runiiies exist in our own great district .... that the grass is greener in the Empire Dis- 'rrict of 'rhe Soufhwesi. We of The Empire District Eleciric Company pledge ourselves to furnish adequate. depend- able and economic eleciric servicf For all ihe needs of homes. farms and industries served Vbv our Company .... to help you make a greai district even grealer. LIQ- DISTRICT ELECTRIC CDIIIPHIIHF E Serving the Empire District of. the Southwest for 37 Years . Mg, .Y,- - npgust E 1 hushed in 1868-Still on th J b TOILIIWAXI h l l f : !7 iw HOME or sooo PRINTWG E Q! OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Joe W. Gravely Co., Publishers i l I 7' I - l Qs 'H You Are Always Welcome At MAC's CAFE V Where Everything Tastes Good 'Ir MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE R , . 11, I n 1 1 . - VISIT - . THE GIFT SHOP OF POLK COUNTY BRUCE BROWN HARDWARE . 4 W Y . LISTER DRUG STORE R - R. E. LISTER FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 331 Bolivar, M0 l .I l What Does An A. B. Mean? To the layman, the. bachelor's degree is the symbol of the educated man. To the educator, the A. B. is the basis for other degrees. To the college graduate, the A. B. signifies: Here is a man who, like myself, has been trained and given the back- ground to understand world events, been made conscious of social purposes and cultural values, and has obtained his prospective for satisfactory living. Whatever his college, our backgrounds are similar and we will meet on a common ground of understanding. - Wh a William Jewell A. B.. Because an A. B. from William Jewell Qchartered in 18495 stands for almost a century of worthy history in education. Because an A. B. from William Jewell is an A. B. from a college whose graduates have made it famous by their achievement. Because it is the A. B. of a senior Baptist college known for its primary concern of preparing its graduates for Christian service. NOW WHILE YOU ARE AT SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE. prepare and plan for your senior college work at William Jewell. For a catalog, address the enrollment office, William Jewell College LIBERTY, MISSOURI , 'Many graduates of Southwest have recognized these facts and are now students at William Jewell, The Chmpus of Achievement. Q N3 f X ' SWX3' . U --211 '?' Yi! - ' ' 75142 LST?-111- , li ' ' We fqae . . .to ogohw pubhsh your Ybor- book. SEMCO COLORSPRESS Producers of FW School Annuals I a A OKLAHOMA CITY 249 W. POST OFFICE BOX 1107 IOPLIN, MISSOURI L.. 4 DELARUE gl SON Dept. Store I I Bolivar, Mo. L 1 Bolivar Drug Co. I Bolivar, Missouri One-half Block South of Square DISCOUNT TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS WE HAVE BUILT OUR BUSINESS ON NATIONALLY COMPLIMENTS ADVERTISED LINES and of FRIENDLY SERVICE W F D 0 PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Puma B315 Both Phones Bolivar, Mo. ' r WESTERN AUTO STORES S T Y L E S H 0 P Save on Auto Supplies V East Side El Bolivar MO. Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Bolivar's Most Modern Moderate and Radios Price Women's Shop - S. W. Corner Square 5 R Bolivar Missouri Exclusive But Not Expensive ERWIN AND BLUE ir FUNERAL DIRECTORS Day or Night Ambulance Service Both Phones 'k W. B. fBuckJ Erwin Claude R. Blue Compliments Compliments of of RUSSELL'S SPARKS CLEANERS 56 fo S1 Phone 2273 West Side of Square N. Main St. Bolivar Bolivar, Missouri 4 , W- ,,.........,, ., .,., Pouc COUNTY BANK Established 1872 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i' T. H. B. DUNNEGAN, President GUY Q. MCDANIEL, vice-President J. NAP CovEY, Vice-President JOHN DUNNEGAN, Cashier N CARVER'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS A COSTUMES JEWELRY WATCHES 1 GIFT GOODS Expert Repair Work A West.Broadway Bolivar, Mo. Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. Lumber - Paint - Hardware - Coal ' West of Square Bolivar, Mo. V J. A. Kent, Mgr. 1 I V Compliments at ff M' LJ ,Lfigi Q, COMAAA, fo-9-v-rot ft-1-n.J-nl ' FRANKLlNQf72.W'Kb rumor e:,,.,,u . sions 0 j Mf ,mL FRIENDLY ,Q,.,.,,c,,,gf-'Z,,,,4 7,,,,,,,,,, if a JfW7f ' Btgwmh Jack Newport, Owner 1 Paul LONE, Manager 1 1 rms suns sms BARNES MARKET HOSIERY Fresh and Cured Meats , Staple and Fancy Groceries S uth Side of Square Bolivar Missouri ' I l 0 Bolivar, Mo. I f G. M. U P T O N ' S THE REXALL STORE 'A' 76 Years in the Same Location I iw if I ss'f--W -' , IX!!! ri fed? Y ' iw ' b A ' ,i:g:1:,jQ- 122 5, - W M s . if MP G . osos ss s 1 ' ff' 1 ' .3122:21Qi:2:2g:Q:2:2:2:2:Q:222Q2q.-'- ' 1 - ---:-:3:519:212153:::g:gi:2:2:-'-' ' - ,:Q222Q:2:QjQ2Q:Q:2:E:2:25S ' I. ':3:1:1:1:11'1:5:1:1- ' Q .2E3ggQgQ15:Q:-:- -' - 5 . ' .1E2E1E1E1ErE1 -1 A . -.::53gEgg:g: - Yes, ihere,s still room in the Missouri Club at 0. B. U..' Five new dorms for men . . . . a new science building . . . a new library . . . a i new administration build- ing . - . veterans' apart- ments . . . provide the X' best Facilities in the history r at 0' B- U' ii i : ., r' 0 n ' a ey ' Shawnee, Okla EMM y f ff ffWfW fW W' W E - of W . , 1 4 EWEMMM rf CH SW HOME FURNISHERS 26' I QWMJ NORGE - GENERAL ELECTRIC - GIBSO - U f ' C . I BENDIX - EASY - f E f -' MW W. I K ZENITH - STROMBERG-CARLSON QM, I , I I South Side Square Bolivar, Missouri 4 COMPLIMENTS OF nouvmz LOCKER PLANT A. V. Williams, Manager Headquarters for the V ' COLLEGE D ro Ro EWARDROBE First National Bank X35 ' Building Both Ph H A C K E R ' S 'me' 5 Bolivar, Mimouri 5 fr il Q l , l if 1 V 1. w 1 , v ,1 M 'F , , Q. G S H 52 Fi , Q f 7 f f Q'-' 4 I P 2 ' f' fy f 4 , f , ,' ff, ,Q 41 Lvevfv nz sm... eww ' , , ml. - Gm! Kfwfyxwfw Q. ed'jj'V5l Wyyx Mr EF iwwfuwffwifwii v9'i'f:V' xg bf: '1,f'M,ff' MLS' i i J 1 i QQ Qiw F ,MM ff? 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