Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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'fMQ9i v. f . - . 2?-1 2- ,H K, K i ' .931 2Q,.ftW .2 , f, X' f 5 L i f' ,Y V fe L 5-1 V BAPTIST 'if gwffz. nw W fy -w ,1 sbumwzsr . liz' X COLLEGE M 3,1 mb B! 2,4 45 31 6 y f' ff is 5 rv , Ns. fr ,iii Q i, I my ,, - i zt ji N V, .K . lv . Te' VZ MQ JQL IL gr r .M 4 ' eff '21 -ia' ai- --'ff 'v,,.,+SSi 4x M'gw 3252 December - Christmas Vacation january - Semester Exams! February - Mozarleian March - Spring Fever April - Recitals May - Graduation 2 fi features A U T U M N Campus ..... Administration .... l Faculty Reception . . i Initiation ....... Freshmen . . . Play .... 42,5514 i,4'E,1k1fwf'f' WINTER -Organizations . asketball ...... . 'Homecoming Queen . . Mozarkian Coronation frgmtw Ye' W Q 1e1W,g,'m jgT?g'a1fs,v-2 PRING Clubs . . Music . . . Sophomores Index .... Advertising . PAGES .. 8 ..18 ..26 ..28 ..29 ..42 PAGES . 46 . 56 . 60 . 62 PAGES . 76 . 80 . 86 .. 102 103 WORD Through the seasons, from the fall of the year to early spring, the campus activities of Southwest Baptist College go forward. Beginning in September, the school year starts off with the enrollment of freshmen for the first time. The sophomores, now old hands at college life, try to help the green freshmen adjust to the college environment. With the coming of winter, school life is in full swingg and eager students look with anticipation to the Christmas vacation. Before long, winter has passed, and the campus comes alive with the new green of spring. Now the students are ready to give way to books and head for home and the summer vacation. Many graduating sophomores will go on to senior colleges, while others will find jobs. But no matter what they do, they will always look back with fond memories of their days at S.W.B.C. DEDICATION Long after we leave S.W.B.C. we will fondly remember Ding Dong with her cheerful smile, her bubbling laugh, her sense of humor, her school spirit, and her willingness to work wherever she could be useful. We will also remember her dog, Wong Ching Foo. In appreciation of all she is doing for Southwest as secretary to Dr. Dowdy, sponsor of the Pep Club, housemother of Hoffman llome, and friend of all the students we, the Mozarkian staff, dedicate the 1959 MOXARKIAN to Miss Ellen Hell. 11. sl' A my ,ww 1 of Ir. fig' V4.0 AM I lv 1? if 0. 7 V' Vw . ffl 'Q wh 1 1 a L ' A ist sw , , Ma J? ' -at W ' ' A . 'L f Ji X -0- , . ,1 1 X m W at C ... x. X Jig. ,-fix? . r. , if Y' 4' , 4' rf Vx psf, , I , x 1--I I i ,N up N, . 'gn AUTUMN September September is the beginning of college life. . . new friends, new experiences, and a new outlook. As students enroll and pick out their classes, they become acquainted with teachers and other students. A0cto ber October brings sunny skies and warm afternoons, encouraging both old and new acquaintances. There is time for fun out- of-doors. November November is the month for the beginning of the basketball season. Shorter days and chilly evenings are hints that winter is not far away. .H a lil! Pike Auditorium Ingmun Hull 'B lv Q + , if...-1-N Pike Auditorium serves as a combination audi- torium, gymnasium, and music conservatory. The scene on the right shows the main floor of the auditorium, which has seats for 500 people. The balcony will accommodate about 300 people. When the curtains are partially drawn, a large stage is formed, when they are completely drawn, the stage becomes a basketball court 80' by 421 The front part of the building houses the de- partment of music. Each instructor has a studio, and practice rooms are provided for music students. In the basement of the building are showers for men and women, lockers, and a swimming pool. The pool, as shown on the right, is used through- out the year, the water being steam heated during the winter months. Ingman Hall is the dining hall. It was com- pleted, opened for use, and dedicated in 1954. The dining hall was named after Abner Smith Ing- man, co-founder and second president of the college. The hall connects Muirheid and Maupin Halls. The interior, as shown on the right, is made of haydite blocks painted in soft green and cocoa. Indirect lighting adds to the attractiveness of the room which will seat 950 people for dinner meetings. Administration Building The oldest building on the campus is the Ad- ministration Building, which was completed in 1913. In it are located most of the classrooms and the offices of the president, the dean, and registrar, the E bursar, the business manager, the director of student religious activities, and the director of public re- l lations. 10 .SQ v --, fm . AU' f' k ntgjytv an ' if f 5 3, . i Q On the left, a group of students is reading the daily announcements posted on the bulletin board. The Library and Science Building was completed in 1953. The library occupies the second floor of the building and is de- signed to hold 40,000 books and seat over 200 people. In the pic ture at the right, students are making use of the library facili- ties. The laboratories are located on the first floor of the Library and Science Building. They in- clude laboratories for botany and zoology, comparative anatomy, bacteriology, physics, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry, and general chemistry. There is also a balance room and the vivarium where the college pro- duces many of its Zoological and botanical specimens. Mr. Hall and some Students are shown working in the organic chemistry laboratory in the picture at the right. library and Science Building l W A chapel, which was purchased from the United States Government in 1947 andremoved from Camp Crowder, is locat- ed on the northeast corner of the campus. It serves as a religious center for student services and as an organ conservatory. Student Center During the 194950 school term, some friends of Southwest Baptist Col- lege gave the college a building and lot adjacent to the campus to be used as a student center. The center is popular with the students as a meeting place between classes and study. A television set and various games are available for students to use for re- creation and relaxation. It also houses the college book- SIOIE. Chapel President's Home The president's home is a seven-room brick bungalow lo- cated on the southeast corner of campus. ,T t 'A W , ' - ' re - ' ,--,tim-, -:-'n:- r-::y,ra.,.:.. 'i ,bw:..,,f .agua , n - 1: '3..'g.I,,? -:2 ,5-'1..:1!b5 ,-' ,, , Qgalllvvfvlmza. 1 1 ,r Wa.. 'I ' - - 9.1525 - ' Here is a scene of the vesper services held on Mon- days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in the Chapel Building. These services are usu- ally conducted by the students and are under the f -me-as-n I-arena.. -a-...- sponsorship of the Baptist Student Union. Morning Watch is ax time for quiet meditation and devotions before the breakfast hour. llere students gain spiritual strength for the day. 0 ' . . accommodates eighty Mquplh Hill - The rooms are painredin lovely muted shades of blue, pink, gray, or green and are furnished with modern blonde furniture. The twin beds are equipped with box springs and foam rubber mattresses. Odetta Kealalio talks over her American History with Marilyn Brown and Susan Light in their room. 'dent bead' d the 1251 women an Wwe If exf- l i 5 gr Tm A s V Ei A ' . A Q '-'fr' vm sl yo,o ,,,,,5,,,,f 3153739 . ei A ,, The reception beautifully furnished Th room of Maupin is . e girls, Suzanne Reynolds, Mary Sams, and Sue Hoover, look at the latest fashions while takin d fl a vantage of its comforts. 1- A- 5 .L,W?,. A kikrr .L 5' . .kiwi-iifisrff' C' fl? -- . r, , Mulr Hoffman home is an eight-room frame building with modern conven- as heat. It is the former iences and g home of the late ProfessorG.A. Hoffman. on the northwest corner and is used as a home It is situated of the campus for women. ' he'd H I I . . . accommodates Seven! ,qi Q5 ,, ,, ',r.:,is. I S .M4,,,g,r3,, ,,... ,K A M - - Q. . 1. , . ,M as - me f H -.. M, e w ,I ' ., y'fw0 wo , men and the reszdenf bead rooms. The beds Here is the interior of one of the b ut in bunks or left twin. Each room contains a can e p lavatory, which provides hot and cold water. Living quarters for the resident head, an office for the college nurse, and a spacious reception room are on the first ' ation room floor of Muirheid. In the basement are a recre , a tea room which and laundry rooms. accommodates small dinner groups, Hoffman Home ,fe ,af I I E N, Memorial Hull Completed in 1946, Memorial Hall is a commodi- ous fireproof dormitory for men. It is designed to accommodate 100 men, two to a room, or 150 men if three are placed in a room. Living quarters for the resident head and his wife, a reception room, laun- dry room, and a suite for guests are on the first floor. The building is a memorial to former students who gave their lives in World War II. Blue Home is only a block from the campus and accommo- dates 20 men. It offers a home- like atmosphere with the advan- ages of dormitory life. It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Blue. Memorial Annex Memorial Annex is a modern frame build- I, ing, heated by gas, at the rear of Memorial Hall. It accommodates ten men and a coun- selor. 4? Each room in Memorial Hall was fur- nished by individuals, groups, or organi- zations. Cordell Smith enjoys the modern furnishings and comfort which his room gives him. Each room has twin beds and double desks with spacious bookcase space. The reception room of Memorial is on the first floor. It may be used as a reading room. This room is a memorial to B. F. Clark. Here, jay Brickell, joe Adams, Richard Calvert, and Cordell Smith take advantage of the many magazines available. l 53 E ani! Que, gan. fw President John W. Dowdy B.A., 1934, Oklahoma Baptist Universityg Th.B., 1939 and Th.M, 1940, Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Th.D., 1945, Central 'Baptist Theological Semi- nary. Alouifiweil' Baptist Uoffsgs Ulla Ciunfiui of Crihziifian ffffsafi BQHUM, oflfllawuzi m......1,, 9De,1.1.,.f January 5, 1959 It is a. Pleasure to Extend Greetings to the Southwest Baptist College Family: During the 1958-59 school year real progress has been made in the cultural and social program of the college. I am deeply grateful to the student body for creating an adult and Christian atmosphere on the campus. A vest majority of the students have responded to the opportunities for development which have been theirs during the year. The spirit in our faculty and staff has been delightful. It is with sorrow in our hearts that we tell our sophomores good- by and as they join the alumni, we are expecting them to be outstanding leaders in the various fields of endeavor. I feel that our sophomores will achieve great things as they leave Southwest Baptist College and take their positions of leadership in other schools. We will be anxious to hear of your successes. We will be remembering your days at Southwest Baptist College and will look forward to news concerning you. We are a day which demands a good education on the part of those who leaders. We expect from our students the very best. living in are to be With Southwest your interest and support we will continue to build a greater Baptist College. Sincerely, I John W. Dowdy, President JWD:eb Dean Orlen B. Hendrex Graduate of Southwest Baptist College, 1925, A.B., William jewell College, 1932, 'M.A., University of Kansas City, 19453 Graduate Study, University of Missouri, 1950-51. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS SIZATIHJ from left to right: Dean Orien B. llendrex, Mr. Morton Tuttle, Rev. Warren Williams, Dr. R.K. Richter, Dr. john W. Dowdy, Dr. C.B. Thomas, Dr. LF. Leslie, Mr. S.L. Creasy. STANDING from left to right: Mr. W. A. Buckner, Mr. Walter Foster, Mr. Loren Murray, Mr. Malcolm Brown, Dr. Laurence Cleland, Mr. Ralph Wilsey, Dr. William King, Mr. E.A. Stokes, Rev. J. Loren jolly, Mr. Howard Rinehart, Mr. W.C. Miller, Rev. Kenneth Davidson, Rev. Frank Myers, Dr. H.R. Cartwright. Not Pictured: Dr. O.R. Shields, Mr. Fed Williams, Rev. S. Richard Wallis,Rev.H.L.Mc Clanahan, and Rev. j.E. Rains. 51' Hugh Brown B.A., M.A., M.L.S Librarian Rachel Caldwell B.A., M.s. English Titus Beasley B. A., Th.M Hi story Political Science Violet Bohy B.M. Organ Piano Theory jasper Clark B.A., NLS., l'h.D Biological Science Virgil Dean B.A., Tl'1.M. Bible Religious liducation Mrs. Virgil Dean A. A. un1or Piano Beverly Harris A.A., B.S., M.A Mathematics William Hooper A.A., B.A., M.A. Voice Church Mu si c Chester Elmore B.s., M.s. Physical Education Carl Goodson B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Bible Greek May M. Hurst B.S., A.M. English Robert Hall B. S. , M. S. Physical Science Mayme Hamlett B. A., B.S., M.A. English Latin Debate H. A. Paden B.A., M.A. Foreign Language Donna Parminter A.A., A.Ed., B.M.E. Voice Kathleen Milligan A. A. Piano Organ Kenneth Moxey B.D., M.S. Psychology K 1 is get l f-3 '51 7' ' f?53?r1+v q?'12,,u aff: :Z J ' 7,5511 5' f ,-X W x H N ykv , .Aw A Elaine Simpson l3.S., B.S. in Ed. M.S. in Ed. Commerce B111 Trantham , B S in Piano Orlin Stewart Physical Education Leona Tucker B.S., M.A. Elementary Ed. Speech Gladys Tupper B. S. Commerce Don B aker Public Relations Director Ellen B ell Secretary to President Robert Burk ey Maintenance llerbert Capehart Superintendent of Ground s 'fx-'Q r Cecil Unger B.S., M. A. History Political Science Wanita Arnold Asst. Secretary to Dean fx, L4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farris Dining Hall Superintendents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eaton Supervisors of Blue Home Shirley Forsen Director of Student Religious Activities Evelyn Harris Acting Business Manager Paul Hebbert Supr. of Maintenance Blanche Howerton House Mother Muirheid Hall Merry Thrupp Bursar Hubert Underwood Superintendent of Building s Marie Vetter School Nurse Maude Wilcoxon House Mother Maupin Hall FACULTY RECEPTIDN The first formal occasion of the year was the an- nual faculty reception which was held at lngman Hall on the evening of Septeimber 15, 1958. At this time, the students were formally introduced to the faculty. The Student Association president, David Ander- son, headed the reception line and presented each student to Dr. and Mrs. Dowdy. Then the students were introduced to the remainder of the faculty, staff, administration, and their wives and husbands. Dis- Dr. Goodson shows students some articles from his trip to the Holy Land. plays were set up around the dining hall at various tables. The Unger family provided a butterfly collec- tion. At another table Mr. and Mrs. Underwood dis- played their collection of old-fashioned articles. Professor Beasley was kept busy showing and telling the history of a gold watch which had sur- vived the fire of the boys' dormitory on March 9, 1945. We were entertained by a string quartet with Mrs. Dean presiding as hostess. Dr. Clark exhibits various kinds of marine life. I - u W5 1,9- 'L ,4M.., 3 4 V 4 W W V M , .,,.. wk Camilla Rees sings For You Alone. Coach Elmore and his wife meet Marilyn Professor Beasley talks with Kenton Inglis Barton, and Darl Carter. Refreshments are always welcome. Ida Muskrat plays piano solo, Ronnie Osborn sings Blue Moon SlardusZ. and Unchained Melody. Don't the Freshmen look cute with their green beanies? as I n, 'ar Sophomore President Wayne Collins introduces the Sopho- The Sophomore Girls' trio sings Lover of more advisors and the members of the Gullible Ignorant My Soul, Freshmen club. ClASS OFFICERS Hamid Mi1fOrd. . . . . President Barbara Christy. . . . . Secretary Odetta Kealalio. . ..... Treasurer Ben Franklin. . . . . .Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS 52535311 The green freshmen have now com- pleted what is probably, up to this time, the most difficult year of their life. They are graduates of that old school of experience and now can look forward with confidence to their sophomore year. With the adjustments and changes made this year they will face a new world, one full of greater responsibilities and a fuller life. The future, then, lies but a short distance away. It is up to you, class of '60, to take this future and mold it to fit the future you wantg for in a surprisingly short time this future will turn into the past. Mr. Kenneth Moxey, Class Sponsor Patsy Bel Conway, Missouri Patricia Bercier Cedar Falls, Iowa Ruth Ann Bilyak Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Black Belton, Missouri Marilyn Black Richland, Mo. jay Brickell Harviell, Mo. Charles Brock Fairview, Mo. Dorothy Brock Stella, Missouri Nita Abbiatti Lockwood, Missouri Joe Richard Adams Plad, Missouri Charles Dale Anderson Malden, Missouri Vernon Armitage Chcstnutridge, Mo. jack Dean Atkins Lebanon, Missouri Ann Baker Steelville, Missouri Barbara Allene Ball Eagle Rock, Mo. Donna Bandy Lebanon, Missouri Bernadine Bauer St. Louis, Missouri Betty Lou Bauer Appleton City Mo. james Beach Eldon, Missouri Karen Beasley Lone Jack, Mo. 52, . 'iri'? X 1 QSM L f' fi' ,L , by A B 1 - . . li B V' ' - - Q , V is S i i R 4.' ' Q or , E' .I ' Nu. gig, , ir. 5 ff,-if ' z ff, -.. ,-on B 71 il f -lf 'Sf W i Qi H 9' if ,J i f W v fav li ...,.., .- A-.. r Y it 9' 3 N., ws, , a gli ffiyi W1 .fwiiiil GN? ,I ,2 S Q , S 5 ng 'S , W 3 as f W as ,gi Nffa f or W ff 23:2 R 1 f-an. , 3, f 1 If -V' Q, A .v.. .. ' e '43 we 'sh g 'EF' WP I I Y il wi 522 2 yn, W., S 3 Louella Budd West Plains, Missouri Dorothy Burchett Wheatland, Missouri Bonnie Burgdorf St. Louis, Missouri Thomas Burgdorf St. Louis, Missouri Bob Burks Bolivar, Missouri Karen Burns Braymer, Missouri Ernest Burton Cisco, Illinois Glenda Buxton Republic, Missouri Richard Calvert St. Louis, Missouri David Cameron Humansville, Missouri David Campbell Parsons, Kansas Wallace Campbell Alton, Illinois Q .,..a. ' A .. M Shirley Capps I I Weaubleau, Mo. wh use james Carroll W Lee's Summit, Mo. Z , jon Caudle z .E ',i,, St. Genevieve, Mo Delores Chambers Stockton, Missouri I Barbara Christy - 1 Ava, Missouri Sondra Clift fx, . Q ,g p - , :,' St. Charles, Mo. fa 'A i K Larry Cooprider fm so ,,, , WSW , . ,,. Decatur, Illinois A Bolivar, Missouri Carl Cox Richmond, Mo. Joyce Crawford Independence, Mo. jim Cunnyngham Bolivar, Missouri Peggy jo Dampier Plad, Missouri jim Decker Kansas City, Missouri C.R. Delaney Goodson, Missouri Marian Denham Independence, Mo. Marilyn Denham Independence, Xlo. Eldonna DeWeese Joplin, Missouri Donald Dolifka Iflagler, Colorado Raylene Dollard Nelson, Missouri Virginia Faye Dooley Salem, Missouri Glenn Dye llighlandville, Mo. Richard liaton Rolla, Missouri Susan lxnton Rolla, Missouri Ruth lfhzlnlis Roaram, Honduras Glen Iinnes Lebanon, Missouri Sue lithridge Halfway, Missouri Donna Evans Rich Hill, Mo, james Farris Bolivar, Missouri 1 'uv 2 ILI' ',,' H pqyh' ' In Ig? vjfh 1 V, 1 'ci-if if r 5 '--f 24 su I 3 It XR X , 'L A , fi . ..4. s r r - fa fa fi 'YJ' ,ag 'S 9 W' 9 H5 4 H F f hr 6,-1' X 4. i 62 gulf ,, , 5 i Y'2. S f 1 'if' 54-s Q lfsi 33 -x 1 ,sa- 'Jf f' .-.- f . K., , ' W l 5 L r 3 -' w' L .V ,Q E fan., 5 Ss.: A es- .fii z. K . F, , A. ,ff , 'e'f. ing, 'M jane Louise Fleming St. Louis, Missouri Thomas Flint Harwood, Missouri Patricia Sue Folkert Kansas City, Missouri Robert Former Crane, Missouri Ifrna Belle Fowler Montreal, Missouri Mildred Fowler Montreal, Missouri Loren Fox Nevada, Missouri Ben Franklin Halfway, Missouri Barbara Freeman Kansas City, Missouri LaRae Frye Sullivan, Missouri Harold Eugene Gann Marshfield, Missouri jerry Lee Garrett Waynesville, Missouri Curtis Lynn Gist 1 Wheatland, Mo. Della Gist Wheatland, Mo. Carole Gravesen Joplin, Mo. Kenneth George McKeesport, Pa. Bob Goodman Kennett, Mo. Joyce Greer Lee's Summit, Mo Sharron Gregg Independence, Mo l Vronica Griggs St. joseph, Mo. Frank Jackson Heil East St. Louis, Ill Betty Hendrix Exeter, Missouri Linda Hickey Eldon, Missouri James Higby Hartville, Mo. Ronald Hilderbrand Barnett, Mo. Judith Hodson Independence, Mo. Margaret Holland Old Hickory, Tenn. Karren Holt H al fway, Mo. Margaret Griswold St. Louis, Missouri Lisa Hagemann Webster Groves, Mo Charles Halbrook Sedalia, Missouri Ruth Hall Licking, Missouri Jacquelyn Hammons Fair Play, Missouri Phyllis Hammons Spickard, Missouri Ronald Harris Slater, Missouri Terry Harris Slater, Missouri Robert Hartmann Ferguson, Missouri Cathy Hartzell Branson, Missouri Ida Mae Hays West Plains, Missouri Janice Hefley Humansville, Missouri 5354? .ff ,, wail? J 5,1 4? W' ,,,,,, . if :. i H ,eg z -- ,, 'frflfg-3' riff' 4 S fig Kgs? , rua at j r f' W Robert Hood Grain Valley, Missouri Carol Houston Joplin, Missouri Larry Howard Chaffee, Missouri Dolan Howren Eldon, Missouri James Huddleston St. Louis, Missouri Willard Huffman Tuscumbia, Missouri Howard Hughes Windsor, Missouri Mary Sue Hunt Caruthersville, Missouri James Hutcheson Bolivar, Missouri Thomas Hutchison Sedalia, Missouri Kenton Inglis Polk, Missouri Annetta jackson Eldon, Missouri jaunita jines Poplar Bluff, Mo. Odetta Kealalio Honolulu, Hawaii Joanne Keller Blackburn, Mo. jim Kennedy Florissant, Mo. Carolyn Kibby Halfway, Missouri Carroll Knight Owensville, Mo. Carrie Kondy Denver, Colorado Alice Kugler Cross Timbers, Mo ,, ,, Mound City, Missouri Kansas City, Kansas Baxter Springs, Kans Judy Laffoon Union Star, Missouri Richard Lafoon Neosho, Missouri Don Lakin Bolivar, Missouri Camilla Lamb Washburn, Missouri Ann Landes jameson, Missouri Patricia Lawyer Halfway, Missouri Reese Lee Van Buren, Missouri Linda Lemen Raytown, Missouri Marvin Leonard Anutt, Missouri Ronna Kay Locke Neosho, Missouri Gayford Lowrance Bolivar, Missouri Delbert McCracken Flemington, Missouri 'af 1-ffm., I 5' '51 ,M - xi '-in H me L z.ff . ,, ,.a..,, W, , is G , ask , we if A I iii Q, ii if il . uf ,- V W V 'W s ex, r--.., -uf' ',r, M pg .3 gy 3 e K ' A-:- In A 1 K 3 -ML!f -:E,,,, ,:. ,fwfr 7 . . ,,--.rf M., V,-,',.-11,3 , , ,van lr 59 Q' , Ly L. -'... -L as-F fi V4 N343 Xa 1 'V ' X X X 'E Z2 :gy 'R , 2 so 2 J- , Qs- to-.4 Robert Miller Vienna, Missouri Bill Mistler Owensville, Missouri Eugene Moffet Joplin, Missouri Carol Moore Holt's Summit, Missouri Miriam Moore Bridgeton, Missouri Jessie Murphy Lebanon, Missouri Janet Narikiyo Hawaii Gilbert Neely Lake Ozark, Missouri Janice Norman Ava, Missouri Charles Oetting Maplewood, Missouri Clovis Owens Neosho, Missouri Michael Parke Weaubleau, Missouri Linda Patton Neosho, Missouri Patricia Peeper St. Louis, Mo. Mona Lee Peterson Holt, Missouri Betty Pryer Stoutland, Mo. ' Beulah Raulston Poplar Bluff, Mo. Beverly Reasoner Appleton City, Mo Willa Reynolds Polk, Missouri Sharon Rhodes Jennings, Mo. Larry Sileven Raymondville, Mo. Nancy Silva Mexico Cordell Smith Van Buren, Missouri Helen Smith Kingston, Missouri Linda Smith Tulsa, Oklahoma Phillip Smith Bolivar, Missouri Ronald Smith Stockton, Missouri Martha Snodgrass Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Richardson West Plains, Missouri Willard Ripple Bolivar, Missouri Roger Roark Anderson, Missouri Wendell Roberts Polk, Missouri Carol Rogers Mountain Grove, Mo. Harold Rogers Owensville, Missouri Doris Rohrbach California, Missouri Candido Sanchez Cuba May Sasaki Honolulu, Hawaii Darvin Schildknecht Rosendale, Missouri Trena Shields St. Louis, Missouri james Short St. Louis, Missouri C ,QR Jf' 5? d , Q, you rfffmw, 4 , ,V it -A . ..,, , .Q kgs! , . t N f fix,-Yfgffi f i f if im, ' - Y 3 A- fr A - ' , if -, , f f.'Zv,5 2 ,Q W 5 - ' ve Q5 is it' pf X.. Leslie Spence Van Buren, Missouri jack Stevens Atkinson, Wisconsin Bob Stewart Bolivar, Missouri Charles Stout Ironton, Missouri Emmett Stout Bolivar, Missouri Glen Swigert Bolivar, Missouri Ronald Talley Marionville, Missouri Larry Tillery Bolivar, Missouri john Timbrook Denver, Colorado Joyce Tinsley Bolivar, Missouri Lynda Tipton Ferguson, Missouri Mary Elizabeth Tipton St. Louis, Missouri Anna Lou Tommey Independence, Mo Carol VanBibber St. lame s, Mo. Marie Vetter Topeka, Kansas Lendell Voris Halfway, Mo. Robert Waggener St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Warden Richland, Mo. jo Ann Wainscort Polk, Mo. Sandra Kay Webster Wellington, Mo. johnnie White A Y ff., . Owen sville, Mo. Q L ,Q Q ia H . Stanley White ' Independence, Mo. Kaye Williams ' s T t v it W 1 x Topeka, Kansas r tttet ilt teetxl , Ziff! I a 1 Hy if ix-if 5 72 Y, 1, 1' a at Wendell Williams yi , ' H tlf, Alton, Missouri x I 5, William Williams was kkkz East St.Louis, Ill. qizq -A--f .r iyzi Rebie Wood V . - '. Ro atan, Honduras ' b ' K .f::' 5 1 .'1, tt- Q35 ' e t1 julette Young Bentonville, Ark. Willard Zeiser St. Louis, Missouri '7 ' Sandra Ilarvey 5 i King City, Missouri L Q2 fs wx Blaylock, Mary QMrs.j Findley, Carl Viehmann, Richard Braithwait, David Pace, james Wanner, Marcus Dryer, Loren Payton, Floyd Wilkerson, Dorothy QMrs.j Easton, Bob Starnes, jerry Wilkerson, james Farley, Clarence It's a solemn occasion. A typical family. She doesn't mind at all. ff Vkkr 7.3 AUTUMN ACTIVITIES Have fun, girls! f s is T iii? K - v 3, Bob Ormsby and Dennis Malberg enter tain at the sophomore talent show. Joe Wolven tells about his pet lion IIerman . t just a lazy autumn day. The board of trustees wives entertain the students at an informal tea. What do you think of that, boys? sf 'wwf f X . ,W , Aunt Dolly, a free thinker, wants to do away with men, while Lorelei isn't so sure. SOUTHWEST'S DRAMATIC GUILD PRESENTS GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDE The l958-l959 presentation by the Dramatic Guild of Southwest Baptist College was a three-act comedy by Anita Loos. It was directed by Miss Leona Tucker. Lorelei tries to demonstrate to llenry her idea of an ex- tortionist, while his mother and her companion, Miss Chapman, look on with astonishment. CAST Lorelei Lee - whom gentlemen prefer . . Dorothy - her best friend ........ . . Mr. Lee Daddy - Lorelei's father . . Bert - a tennis player ......... Sam - a wood-be writer . ...tt.. . The Captain of the Majestic ...... Mrs. Van Osborne - a social climber . . . Sylvia Osborne - her eligible daughter . . . Nlrs. Van Austin - another social climber Xlargaret Austin - her eligible daughter . . . . Kathy Huffington Peggy Griswold . Phillip Smith . . lien Franklin . . lloh Goodman . Robert Fortner . . . Pat Davison . Carrie Kondy . Xlarilyn Barton . Lois Forsythe Xlrs. Spoffard - who is very rich .......... lo Ann Wainscott Henry Spoffard, Ill - her sought-after son ........ Bob Martin Miss Chapman - a companion of Mrs. Spoffard . . Stella B. Clark Aunt Dolly - a free thinker ........... . Frances Kennicutt Mr. Broussard, Sr. ----. . . ,,,,, Glen Ennis detectives of Broussard and Son Mr. Broussard, jr. . . . . Danny glue Martin Chony Vidal - the fhambermaid. . . . . . Nancy Silva lack Nolan - the steward ...... .... 1 im Decker john Zarbis 4 the porter ........ . . .Kenneth Gray Louis Camrose - hotel manager .... . . Robert Brown Xlarjorie llennett - a friend of Lorelei ..... . . . Marian Denham Felicia Wright - a friend of Dorothy. . ........ Janice Norman Rose Abbott - another friend who comes to call . . . . Sue Hoover Lorelei and Dorothy try to talk Sam out of a loan. The chambermaid talks to detectives and gives her One of the passengers aboard the MAJESTIC gets impression of the way criminals act. alittle seasick. Lorelei's friends bid her a bon voyagel' on the eve of her departure for Europe, as her friend, Dorothy, who is travelling with her, looks on. Mrs. Van Austin and Mrs. Van Osborne extol the virtues of their marriage-able daughters to Miss Chapman, Mrs. Spof- fard, and Henry. QA,-6 an 'H 43 .N . A--'ff Q 0 1 D J , is Tk cf' Hwy 5 Xe S f WINTER December December and the Christmas season findthe dorms in competition for decorations. Happy days, the Christmas vacation comesg and students pack up for a few weeks at home. January Ianuary hrings the dreaded semester exams. This divides the men from the mice. 'ilid-term graduates are leaving, and new students are welcomed as january draws to a close. February February is the shortest month and one of the husiest. The Mozarkian cornation, llornecoming, and the Y.U'. -1. Sweetheart Banquet are a few of the important events. OFFlCERS: Elizabeth Mitchell, Secretary, Harold Holden, Treasurer, David Anderson, President, Don Gundy, Vice-President. Student government of S.W.B.C. is incorporated in the Student Association. Acting as the elected voice of the student body, council members have encouraged co-operation among all organizations on the campus and improved relationships between faculty and students. Under the leadership of David Carl Goodson Anderson, President, Don Gundy, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Mitchell, Secretary, and Harold Holden, Treasurer, this group has undertaken many impor- tant projects in connection with improving the stu- dent's life on the campus. David Anderson SP OHSO I President 1-' or 4 Azj STUDENT ASSOCIATION i ROW l: Don Gundy, David Anderson, Harold Holden, Elizabeth Mitchell. ROW 2: George Steincross, Robert Brown, Marilyn Denham, Camilla Rees, Barbara Emack. ROW 33 Willard Zeiser, Jim Kennedy, Bob Stewart, Harold Milford, T ames Easley. W C7 xii' x... ROW 1: Miss Shirley Forsen, Sponsorg Camilla Rees, Social Chairmang joe Dunham, Music Chairmang Quilla Lee Secretaryg lilbert Bolsen, Vice-llresidentg Verena Foster, Life Service Band llresidentg Mr. Trantham, Faculty Rep- resentative. ROW 2: George Steincross, linlistment Chairmang Allen Hayes, Stewardship Chairmang Barbara limack, First Church Rep- resentativeg Beverly Coleman, Y.W.A. Vresidentg Lois Forsythe, Devotional Chairmang Harold Holden, 'xlissions Chuirrnang Pat lla- vidson, Second Church Representative. ROW 3: Lat Chu, Publicity di Chairmang jon Caudle, Ministerial Conference Representativeg Larry Allison, Presidentg Darwin Brower, Brotherhood Representativeg Bob Martin, Citizenship Chairman. f BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Miss Shirley Forsen Larry Allison Spgnsgr The Baptist Student lfnion, better known as the B.S.L'., president serves as a link hetween the college student's school and church life. President Larry Allison chats with Miss Forsen. Verena l-oster President Mrs. llo ward Farri s Sponsor OFFICERS-SIHIATED: Bill Fugate, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Farris, Sponsor ity Chairman. BACK ROW: Patti Pine, Missions Chairmang Wilma Rodgers Social Chairman, Beverly Richardson, Program Chairman, Frances West Secretary-Treasurer. LIFE SERVICE BAND Life Service Band is a group of students on the held throughout the year at various rest homes. At Campus dedicated to finding and doing God's will for their meetings the members study mission work, vo- their lives. Entrance into the organization is gained cational opportunities and needs, and the subjects in by giving a personal testimony. which they are interested. Programs, which gave a spiritual uplift, were ROW l: Beverly Richardson, Janice Wilson, Wilma Rodgers,Pattil3ine, Mrs. Farris, Sandra Harvey. ROW 2: Carol Moore, Richard Lafoon, Bill Fugate, Donald Dolifka, ,lack Hutcheson, Barbara lfmack. ROW 5: james Easley, Quilla Lee, Mary Harris, Beulah Raulston, May Sasaki, Ida May Hayes, Mildred Fowler, Verena Foster, Rebie Wood. Verena Foster, President, Janice Wil son, Pianistg Ida May Hayes, Publici- Thomas Burgdorf 7 First Semester President Ronald Meldrum 7 Second Semester President OFFICERS: Maurice Mosley, Treasurer, Thomas Burgdorf, President, Charles : -- H ' Brock, Objects of Prayer Chairman, jack Sanders, Program Chairman, Dr. Carl Goodson, Faculty Advisor, jack DeWitt, Vice-President, Elbert Bolsen, Chor- 1 A The main purpose of the Ministerial Conference is gives encouragement to the young men and helps them to let young preachers meet to discuss their common find churches. Revival reams provide an opportunity problems and try to solve them. The Conference also for the members to obtain practical experience. ROW 1: Dr. Goodson, Thomas Burgdorf, Charles Brock, jack Sanders, jon Caudle, jack DeWitt. ROW 2: Stanley White, james Pace, Roger Roark, Moses Gomes, H. A. Paden, Charles Creibaum, Elbert Bolsen, joe Wolven, Wayne Collins, john Atkins. ROW 3: William Williams, Maurice Mosley, David Clapsaddle, David Anderson, Larry Allison, Harold Holden, Vernon Armitage, Robert Brown, Harold Rogers, Chester Rogers. ROW 4: Kenneth George, Richard Lafoon, james Hutch- eson, Ronald Meldrum, Emmett Stout, Bob Easton, Raymond Heyer, Frank Heil, Keith Huffman, Kenneth Woods. ROW 5: Darl Carter, .I ames Wilkerson, Glen Swigert, Gayford Lowrance, Thomas Miller, Gineth Hudson, George Steincross, Don Gundy, Terry Harris. ROW 6: Bob Miller, -I ames lligby, Darrell Rickard, Earl Bearce, Terry Starnes, David Campbell, john White, Donald Dolifka. ROW 7: Warren Hagemann, Richard liaton, Harold Black, Loren Fox. Y. W. A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Southwest Baptist College is called the Ann Hasseltine Y.W.A., and membership is open to girls between the ages of 16 and 25. Mrs. House is the spon- sor of this group. Meetings are twice a month, one being a circle meeting and the other a mass meeting. The Y.W.A.'s work with the Brotherhood in promoting missions on the campus. Each Sunday groups went out on com- munity mission projects. Study courses were also pro- vided to help further interest in missions. Y. W. A. SWEETHEART Beverbf Coleman A'I'TEND,4NTS' Miriam Rioore Marilyn Brown SEATED, from left to right: Mrs. jesse House, Sponsorg Susan Light, Treasurerg Margaret Roth, Mission Study and Prayer Chairmang Mary Y0rk, Community Mission Chairman. STANDING: Marilyn Brown, Vice-Presidentg Kathy Van- Hooser, Librarian and Window Representativeg Mary Etta Speight, Publicity Chairmang jackie Bateman, Secretaryg Beverly Coleman, Presidentg Frances West, Stewardship Chairmang LaMoine Black, Social Chairmang jane Hathorn, Program Chairmang Miriam Moore, Music Chairman. 1 vow - f Veil 99 ROW l: Pat Chu, Mike Xiurphy, Iamcs liasley, Darwin Brower, Lee Mclntyre, Carl Archbold, john Smashey. ROV 2: Mr. Cecil Unger, Sponsor, Bob Ormsby, kenneth Gray, Glen l-Innes, Candido Sanchez, Willard Zeiser, joe Adams, Har- old Milford, Ted Roberts, john Barker. ROW 3: Dale Davis, john Nliller, Don Carroll, Wendell Williams, Durvin Schild- knecht, Vsallace Campbell, Ellis Bray, Jay Brickell, Dennis Malberg, Royce Haynes, Carl Cox. BROTHERHOOD The Brotherhood is an organization ofyoung men, campus has encouraged students to establish high other than ministerial students, interested in the ideals in all that they do. They had several guest training of Christian laymen. Their presence on the speakers at theirmeetings with studentsparticipating. SIGMA MU THETA Sigma Mu Theta is an organization whose member- attending Southwest. Their meetings are held twice a Sh1D is confined to the wives of ministerial students month. ROW 1: Mrs. Floy Dowdy, Sponsor, Blanche Creibaum, Shirley Miller, Sue Clapsaddle. ROW 2: Dorothy Brock, Joy Rogers,' Lenda Brown, Susan liaton, -lane Hudson, Hilja Stout. ROW 3: Bonnie Burgdorf, Mary Lou Rickard, Dorthy Beaxce, Rose Easton, Dorothy Wilkerson, Billie Mosley. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES The B.S.U. is an organization of the Bap- tist students of S.W.B.C. as well as other ed- ucational institutions. The B.S.U. of Southwest is First Magnitude and is one of the most active and efficient in the state. The Bible is the center of the B. S. U. Its many activities in- clude student retreats be- fore school and at mid-term, revival teams sent to neigh- boring communities for week- end tevivals, Focus Week, Morning Watch, vesper ser- vices, mission activities, and the promoting of organ- izations such as Brotherhood, Ministerial Conference, Y.W.A., and others. ii I ff fm- , gf ytfkv' 7 . ,Mg 7 lf? . fe- if ' ,,Q?erf ,,, V, at 4, V pl .. Ly .V . ff if rw ,fi QL' , ,fu ff S1 viii' 1 ff if Holding services in private homes is just one of the many mission Charles Anderson was chosen as one of the state's B.S.U. summer missionaries. activities the B.S.U. sponsors. The B.S.U. went to Kansas City this year for the annual state convention. Revival teams go out and witness on weekends. SECOND-SEMESTER STUDENT Margaret Barrett Dewey, Illinois Billie jo Brown ,ox Slater, Missouri Lourdes del Toro Cuba Donna Gabriel St. joseph, Mo. 1 Fran Iloldner M St. Louis, Mo. ai Bonita Keeney Belle, Missouri Q Q . joseph' Knowles Q -V gg' ' fm ' Joplin, Missouri ff Q Saundra McDonald w r 'S Pittsburgh, Pa. ri 5 3 Patricia Perkins b s ka Dixon, Missouri i f H 5 , 3 Ronald Prater , .r V A Owensville, Mo. X rrr , K'-'W J, Raleigh sifford St. Louis, Mo. Judy Warren Y zz, ,tt,-,E :,. 2 Kansas City, Mo. ,, ., . .. - . .. ..f, .Q ..1-,, 1 5: ife i fe 3 Below are pictures of the slogans which were used by Muirheid and Maupin Halls for Homecoming. Muirheid's is at the left, and Maupin's is at the right. Tl. .leg 1 I vi: 'viii llll lglgl its I , hi it ...muminiInIiI5ffvlgiggwgizgvglmmmkqll ' Ei eo zisizggsixl Q 2- ' if -1 L :have I ' 3 'iawiiili I ' Wall' w.,l,I,l,a,u 1-iivill ull' 1' , I 1 n zfaggiaig L mriizlieeal y1t1giggagi, H l 531 . im-:ls 21:22 -' . 2-sign' S:-4 ff num: ' X ms I I 1 mme lainie' Em.. is is-al:-'lsizilaielsisial uhhh 'ruillilulll v,,:MQmig1g ilnlnlnltln nl . 3 TT 'EBM llilf M M Smead! 1.2 f 4 m 1 r'-'-:- - lifimesi L . ,i l V .1.st.2...,.!f!m!t!1!i!ni!Hlh!u,lsthshlnlxlxl lx! 'L -1 -nu -' ,,, -us .: . ..f,:.-..-.::5-1-123.5 , ' 1 Q-1 11 1 Q---s-ann.-wan: 'dl- n3n-1----.-u-u-n.- -- gnnlungwpnnnpnucuuilu- -t .U .-. 1sunnnun--nsuuuuns--Q .-.-... --1 --.-u1auuusnn--so-:su-anna-an-unuusnnn,u-u-un-:-un:--K 4-111-unusnunnv--n.-an-ng:-sqft-ma-v-n -.--. --np-n-qn.-:s:n-u----n-o--quqs11-funmg 1 ??'.t N? ... '., -.'i.........-'--,.--o-nnsununuuu1uaQn:a-n4usi1npnauuls1ir Plil' Clullli OFFICERS President. . . . . . . , Norma Sigler Vice-President . . . . . linda l.emen Secretary . . . . . . . . . Nancy Ray Treasurer . .... . . . . . Publicity Chair Sponsor....... Marilyn l,g1rl1mp . Burma jo Shy Miss lillen liell lf l-Ill BAND DIRFICTUR Mr. Bill Trantham Ann Baker Carrie Kondy Edith Wilkinson Bearcat Head Cheerleader E E 2 5 3 pf K I Sue Hoover MCGary .inet Narikiyo Trena Shields Alternate Patrici 21 Peeper E 1958-59 SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 15 - Alumni at Southwest 22 - St. Paul CConcordiaJ there 25 - School of Ozarks there' DECEMBER 4 - Flat River at Southwest' 11-13 - Joplin Tournament there 15 - Trenton at Southwest JANUARY 8 - Joplin at Southwest 9 - St. Paul at Southwest 12 - S.M.S. JV there 22 - St. Joseph there' 27 - S.M.S. JV at Southwest 30 - Hannibal-LaGrange there' 31 - Arkansas State CBeehej at Southwest FEBRUARY 6 - Moberly at Southwest' Cllomecomingj 10 - School of Ozarks at Southwest' 12 - Hannibal-LaGrange at Southwest' 19 - Trenton there 20 - Moberly there' 26 - St. Joseph at Southwest' MARCH 2 - Flat River there' 4-7 - Regional 16 Tourney CMoberlyJ 16-21 - National Tourney CHutchinsonJ ' Denotes Conference Games ROW 1 Bob Martin ack Atkins Kenneth Williams Darrel Games, Stanley Baker, Junior Mendenhall, David Kissinger Gene Day ROW 2 Coach Stewart Reese lee erry Garrett Raymond Warden, Ronnie Talley, Kaye Williams David Braithwait Bob Burks im Hutcheson Howard ent Coach Elmore. A IQ 2141 HLETIC DIRECTOR orlin Stewart if Wi -fd! IJARRELI. GAINES DAVID KISSINGER if 1 J I Lebanon, Missouri Richl and, Missouri JIM HUTCHESON Bol ivar, Missouri X ix UXMS 1 4 WXXAXA f . i ' A KAW xwwws Nuivvw a f'S'f'D, S Tovcka, XUNXOVX ' xkkssoui G Aon, NMS gutxey ' Leban JACK ATKINS Lebanon, Missouri BOB BURKS B01 ivar, Missouri BOB M ARTIN Lock wood, Missouri 1325 RAYMOND WARDEN Richland, Missouri 1 9 W RONALD TALLEY Marionville, Missouri if K , UA Kp-N V VID B REF - ' iw B - RA v 'SE N N SDr1,,8He1dLL1AMS olwari MfTHWA1T an Buren Lil: , Missouri zssouri , MISSOUII STANL EY B AK E R Hollister, Missouri Waynesville, Missouri E' I ERRY GARRETT E M 'FW 'iw I ,ff 5 Q.. if 5 4 ly L 'gag 'nge BASKETBALL BASKETBALL QUEEN ATTENDANT QUEEN ATTENDANT Maribfn Black Norma Szgler mx 'K ,, ,, E' a A LL . V, ' X ff 'B i 'x K - Va, ' i s ' B - ff! 1 W 1 Vw A -V D. . , LA 1, Q15 BAALAA B A 1 ff' ' X.. pf' ' L' 3 Ef4 'Zh:EA 'A B M' B f 1 A Q' A A A B N A E.iBL Q LL A A E A ' - A NYA if fe 1 ,J Y' .5 M- 'S Y 'wt r .-gms ,. Rah' 2 H, , Q 4'i.Pn't R' A its ff r M f i iff 452 . , ,ff M I .W 1 wr' F Ffh' f llniypfswfasif? . - - 4 ' ' MMM NM A . 1 ' J , L Dr. Dowdy introduces Miss Barbara lfmack as Miss Southwest of 1959 to the Wozarkirm King and Queen and to the audience ini' 5.5 Bob Stewart PRINCE Pike Auditorium was caught up in a fascinating array of the calendar seasons on the night of February 2, as the annual Coronation of the XIOZARKIAN Royalty unfolded.Master-of-Ceremonies joe Dunham kept the spirit of the evening moving at a lively pace with quips applicable to campus life. The fall months were paid tribute as the Sopho- more Women's Quartet sang the very beautiful Autumn Serenade. A fall scene in the background touched with autumn hues set the atmosphere for this portion of the program. This was followed by an apt subject --Autumn Leaves--given in the typical spirit of fall in the form of a trombone solo by Elbert Bolsen. Ronnie Osborne provided the last portion of of the autumn theme with his rendition of September Song, leaving to us the fall season with its memories--both beautiful and sad. MCZARKIAN CORONATION 1.5-si ,.., L , L , W 9 . , N SF Q l MOZARKIAN CORONATION Winter in all its snowy apparel came onto the scene to provide a reminiscent mood for Camilla Rees' vocal solo, The Things We Did Last Summer. T.V. watching, an extravagance to many during the college months, was represented in the form of a humorous skit parodying a current T.V. western. En- titled Gunz Woke, it carried in a satirical mood the full spirit of the Wild West. Character roles were play- ed by Kathy Buffington, jim Decker, jack DeWitt, Peggy Griswold, jim Kennedy, and Bill Williams. Thus, winter left on a note of hilarity and was superseded by the still lighter mood of spring. It .Wight As Well Be Spring, a vocal duet by Charles Anderson and Judy Laffoon, diagnosed all the symptoms of this particular season'sdilemma--spring fever. A scene with all the freshness of life re- presented in natu.re's outside growth made an effective contribution to the emotional tone accompanying this theme. Oh, What A Beautiful Morning, in the Sopho- more Men's Ouartet's own version, ended the program of entertainment for the evening. Following this program the Mozarkian Royalty was presented. Tom Dooley and the sheriff prepare to shoot it out ' at t table and the waitress looks on. ,T ,, A 7, if 'V ,i -tg, 33, , ? -yr f :Gi c 5 Q2 E I K f fi 5 K 1 -f ,gif - ! K 7 S sz ' it , , S Z Y 2 , 7 K9 - E l K' f ' E J 5 gi , . ,..f, , , . 5 i X 5, I , , E : , , ,. K 9 ? ' I 1 , 4 7 gg, 2:5 3 ? A . 1 1 tri l -- 5 xg I 1 -U' E ai Jim 43 iw-f ' , M-as-is ,' 2 fic 1 f-M? ..lf.xdfSsali3:4, Bemadine Bauer PRINCESS h '- ' f Doc and Chester play checkers under the e Hi Way Ca e as 3 ,.., ,. ,. -- ---- ,- U, ,, M H- - f . -. .1 :-f-,.-A 4:4 i? fvf-n'1-1- . ,T ,Q ,,., ' ai :9Ws'I45f' ' A 1 N gffwk f 1' V'k' 25355 7 vw . Jigs1:,gQ11Qwgf5.,zz-ffs'' ' -x-:fi , X V- if -. .. :, fn ihfa mfxn5igff1s:':, 7 f a s A -ff f -- - ' ' fmiglfg 55351355 5- f iq ' A , Q4 Q H ef :f.- . Q , N :-.V , s A MW NN'-K ww, in Km , 'xg' 5 f f k , i vyfs , 9' : : B 1 . ,, QF' . vm -,X hw AT. 'S Q QA uf F V fl' 7 5 L, , .V A Q, , . W ,dn ..-' rg -Q., -S .B ,.H-AIN 5, , f' ,gzzlg 1 W Ji- 36635, .1 ,N as Y. lf. 527 Mv Ne- ., ,, f Y ' 'QW' W.. mf wgm wmv K M-N WW: S. mwmmwwm An excellent choice for Mozarkian Queen was made by the students. Miss Kathy Buffington is from Greenfield, Missouri. At first glance, you see a quiet, demure blonde. But, in this case, first impressions are false impressions. Kathy is known here at Southwest for her sweet personality and her dramatic ability. You can usually find her in the middle of speech, sports, or religious activities. Iler aim in life is to be a speech teacher, and to prepare for this objective, she plans to attend Oklahoma Baptist lniversity. Elburn Mendenhall, known on the campus as junior, hails from Hurley, Missouri, in the southwest part of the state. junior is known as one of our basketball stars, being our rebounder on the team. He also excels on our track team and is interested in other sports. Being elected as .Vlozarkian King is evidence of his popularity with the students. Besides being Mozarkian King, he was escort of the Homecoming Queen. Although active in social life of the campus, he manages to spend time keep- ing up his studies. NWA-K MOST ATTRACTIVE Bob Ormsby janet Narikiyo MOST HUMOROUS Carrie Kondy joe Dunham MOZARKIAN CELEBRITIES MOST VERSATILE Bob ,k'Ifl7'fi71 Ofietta Kealalio BEST PERSONALITIES Allan Ilayes Elizabelb Mitchell MOST ATHLETIC Darrell Gaines Annie Collins MOZARKIAN CELEBRITIES BEST STUDENTS Patricia Davidson james Easley V ,. i,,. ,,. - va .f',-' fn' v9QSiL5?L3 so-as we +- Elbert Bolsen plays Autumn Leaves on his trombone. MDZARKIAN Judy Laffoon and Charles Anderson sing the lovely It Might As Well Be Spring. The Sophomore Men's Quarted sings Oh, Wbat A Beautiful Morning. 68 joe Dunham, CORONATION Kathy Buffington and junior Mendenhall MOZARKIAN King and Queen. i MOZARKIAN Dr. Dowdy places the Miss Southwest banner on Barbara Emack. CORONATION Camilla Rees sings The Things We Did Last Summer. Ronnie Osborne sings September Song. The Sophomore Women's Quartet sings Autumn Serenade. Bernadine Bauer and Bob Stewart, Mozarleian . Prince and Princess. E ' li, .um lllllllllillllllllll ,al i t 1- f,.zlr.,? W .Q an A .af :m fs Et, ,Sl We aj. X wa ' 9 rc? Y . t.. X ji Q -I om 1 K 5 N Q-:J W M W un '2, N I 4 W ,ff M, M?5:i'f3gwfX, SJW H, f '19 YNwv ' W :YJ- qe, r vi , wr., f. fr mm 'f s if , f wr s .11 M f a X A K, i A , .ts-1 ..- - i- .-K. 3 V f ' D in U ' 'avr' MM. ws 4 ' .J fi, .-o ., f , ' ,ily 5 41' wi' it . -'Z 'I' .. t , A g , 1 Q ' iilxff . ,ii MISS SOUTHWEST Miss Barbara Emack, a liberal arts major from Cabool, Missouri, was chosen Miss South- west for 1959. One of five candidates nominated by the faculty, Barbara was chosen by popular vote of the student body. Few people have escaped the lovely, ready smile of Barbara as she lives her life on the campus. On the bulletin board of her dormitory room is this daily reminder: Will I so live today that others will see in me the spirit of the Master? After finishing Southwest, Barbara wants to continue her education at William Jewell College, where she hopes to finish and become a high- school English teacher. At S.W.B.C. Barbara is very active in the B.S.U., serving as the First Baptist Church re- presentative. She is also on the Student Council and in the Life Service Band. In her freshman year she was a member of the Pep Club and of Y.W.A. When asked what her first thought was when notified of becoming Miss Southwest, she replied, I felt wonderful, yet humble. Very sincerely, she also stated, I almost faintedI ,-dial W 'K 'N tx, 1 1- SNK, W .eyl yccree ,A MISS Elizabeth Barbara Stella Bea a Clark WINTER ACTIVITIES f.. all K A -N., ,- K Q- ,Zi TM' yr JL ff I Q ., , 1 -flffwfawf f .. , Ra ..,A.X.. ,,,, ig I . ,Q 7-. t , 1. N 5 4 f F .H 4 I . If ingyiw . rm ,ra ,N ,iw 'ip . , .v M 'I I Q Is it spring or winter? The faculty procession to chapel on Home- coming Day. I 4 5. 1 f f rf A v-. My . A s. . aff L1 The Life Service Award is present- Oh Christmas cards, oh Christmas comes but once a year. ed to Dr. Marguerite Potter. Christmas cards. This is good news for the girls at Muirheid The line from chapel to chow. who decorate the tree. 0 ,.Q,,.,....51 u f li 1 9 C49 x .uw -..Q Q 44 u ' Mb v,iigLgg23w'. -' W , W-KwYw1Qif1ff-': H V 3 'QR ' A' - -- ' ' L ' 'V' k -.-.. M' 1: --I .L U wewff A 7 ,wars Jaw ' K QV A' S Y -- wry M-itlvwf-1 A1 PRING March March finds the choir on tour and the beginning of the spring recitals. Softball and track are getting ready for their annual season. April f1pril, the month for the well-known spring fever. Play Day, High School Day, Freshmen-Sophomore Banquet, and Sopho- more Work Day help make this month move swiftly along. May May, the time for graduation and the lastfarewells. Goodhy to all the good times, friends, and studies. For some this means the final goodhy while others look forward to another year at Southwest. ROW 1: Shirley Traudt, Carol Moore, Dean Orien B. llendrex, Sponsor, Sarah McKay, Carolyn Cross, Frances Kenni- cutt. ROW 2: Glenda Buxton, Charlotte Malcom, Allene Ball, Etna Fowler, Dorothy Burchett, Beverly Reasoner. ROW 3: Winston Burton, Glen Dye, Kenneth Gray, Lee McIntyre, Mary York, Ida Muskrat. ROW 4: Peggy McDowell, Pat Cullison, jacquelyn Bateman, Barbara Mead, Charlotte Carrington, Miriam Moore, Marlene Campbell. . N. E. A. UFFICERS-ROW 1: Carolyn Cross, President, Ida Muskrat, Pianist, Dean Orien B. Hendrex, Faculty Sponsor, Mary York, Reporter, jacquelyn Bateman, Song Leader. ROW 2: Shirley Traudt, Treasurer: Carol Moore, Program Chairman: Frances Kennicutt, Enlistment and Publicity Chairman: Sarah McKay, Social Chairman: Barbara Mead, Secretary The SWBC Chapter of the Stu- dent National Education Associ- ation is a group of students on the campus who are preparing for careers in teaching. The purpose ofthis organiza- tion is to stimulate interest and to keep prospective teachers up to date on recent developments in the field of education. These students, sponsored hy Dean Hendrex, meer twice a month. Meetings are character- ized by guest speakers, films, and discussions on topics ofcur- tent interest. STANDING: Bob Stewart. ROW 1: john Smashey, Vice-President, Royce IIaynes, Treasurer, lillis Bray, President Charles Clemmons, Secretary. ROW 2: Peggy Capps, Kenton Inglis, Candido Sanchez. ROW 3: Mr. Beverly Harris, Spon sor, Roger Morrison, Wallace Campbell. MATHEMATICS CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Left to right: Candido Sanchez, Lee Mclntyre, Moises Gomes, Joyce Willey, Mr. Cecil Unger, Sponsor, Stella Bea Clark, May Sasaki, ,Ioyce Amano, Peggy McDowell. Bufma JO Shy t t 5' 1. ' t'5371 i Ellis Bray Fdlfof if NH Associate Editor Due to the dissatis- faction of previous methods of editing the college paper, a different method was instigated at the beginning ofthe school year. Vnder the leadership of Editor Shy, the success of the paper was assured in all its new phases of pro- duction. OMNIBUS I Left to right: Brenda Delashment, Fran Holdner, jackie Bateman, Mary Sams, Patricia Davidson, Burma jo Shy, Ellis Bray, janice Norman, Bernadine Bauer, Bob Goodman, Joanne Keller, Carl Cox. ffsffisi-2 - 5 an A rss x Many suggestions for a name were submitted by students, and from these, the name Omnibus emerged as victor. Our justification for this name lies in its meaning--a collection of many writ- ings pertaining to a single subject--Our sub- ject--Campus life. Should the paper's publication return to previous methods, it will resume the name Sou'WesZer. L! ,-vm-...., Marilyn L athrop Co-Editor As you turn the pages of this Mozarkian in years to come, if you can, in its pages, recreate the happy memories of your days at SWBC, the ...AHF -4' . aiu 0 KI The job of the llozfzrkian staffis to pre- sent a picture story of the school year. The editors, Xlarilyn Lathrop and Ida Muskrat, chose a theme of three seasons to tell this story. The yearbook is arranged in three sections--autumn, winter, and spring. Each section shows events that occur in that parti- cular season. In this way, the staff hopes to bring a more systematic pre- sentation of the year's events. staff has successfully accom- plished its goal. MOZARKIAN STAFF Ida Mu slcrat Co- Editor One major event was the ,Xlozarkirm Cor- nation with the pre- sentation of the Hoz- arleian Royalty for the year. lt was preceded by an entertaining pro- gram given with the same theme as the year- book--autumn, winter, and spring. FIRST ROW: Ardith Ogle, Ida Muslcrat, Miss Simpson, Sponsorg Marilyn Lathrop, Donna Sue Karr, Pat Cullison. BACK ROW: Carol Moore, Jessie Murphy, Carrie Kondy, Linda Lemen, Pat Peeper, Ann Baker. f .., fx'- N K . , ' rf a si- 1- S.. f i 5 if f PROPOSED MUSIC BUILDING The above photograph is an a1'chitect's drawing of the Music Building which has been proposed for South- west Baptist College. F. B. l. A. The Southwest Baptist College Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was organized in 1949. Its purpose is to acquaint business students with different phases of the field of business. The local chapter completes several projects during the school year. Left to right: Miss Gladys Tupper, Sponsorg Joanne Keller, Charles Oetting, jack Stevens, jack Atkins. The need for inspiration through music has been fulfilled to a large extent by the College choir. Under the direction of Bill Hooper, the forty-four-voice choir met four days a week. They prepared and sang for various programs including the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Music for the Christmas Program was a Bach Cantata and Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols, assisted by Bill Trantham at the organ and Linda Smith and Marilyn Barton at the piano. Mr. Hooper has reorganized the choir this year into eleven mixed quartets. Each quartet is a musical unit within itself, and stands as a unit in the choir. This has added more blend to the voices. The tour concert will include a wide variety of music, both sacred and secular, mak- ing it adaptable to several types of audiences. l ACCOMP ANISTS: Marilyn Barton, Linda Smith. CHOIR ROW 1: Mr. William L. Hooper, Directory Frances Kennicutt, Larry Cooprider, Sharon Rhodes, Eugene Moffet, Norma Sigler, Glen Ennes, Donna Bandy, Jim Farris, Delores Chambers, Candido Sanchez, Judy Laffoon. ROW 2: Charles Anderson, La Rae Frye, Brenda Golsron, Janice Wilson, Dennis Malberg, Lois Forsythe, Willard Zeiser, Linda Hickey, Bill Mistler, Jacquelyn Bateman, Carl Archbold, Betty Pryer. ROW 3: Joe Dunham, Camilla Rees, Ted Roberts, Sue Hoover, Ben Frank- lin, Suzanne Reynolds, Mike Murphy, Jo Ann Wainscott, Lee Timbrook, Nancy Ray, Pat Chu, Nita Abbiatti. ROW 4: Mari- lyn Barton, Vernon Armitage, Mona Peterson, Bob Fortner, Linda Patton, Wallace Campbell, Linda Smith, James Beach, Willa Jean Reynolds, Loren Fox, Joyce Amano. Patrick Chu, Voice Ida Muskrat, Accompanist PRING RECITALS Norma Sigler, Piano Janice Wil son, Organ SPRING RECITALS i 5 -L 1 i K: S 5 fff. ,X ,S ,f, ,I 22 .f, . X. . ,, . Q ,Y W f Camilla Rees, Voice Alice Kugler, Accompunist Mike Murphy, Voice Sharon Rhodes, Accompanist - I Freshman Women's Quartet any ' rg Linda Patton Nita Abbiatte Linda Smith Ruth Biiyak Bonita Keeney replaced Linda Patton during the second semester. Sophomore Men's Quartet .M joe Dunham Ted Roberts Mike Murphy Lee Timbrook Patrick Chu replaced Ted Roberts during the second semester. ze, -400 .- V--s W? 7 .rl EDWIN STFFFE, Baritone DONALD BRYANT, Director October 14, 1958 THE COLUMBUS BOYCHOIR November 22, 1958 February 3, 1959 March 9, 1959 FRANCES ARCHER and BIQVERLY GILE HERMAN GODES, Pianist International Songs and Ballads YI ' i W .. 1. -nm nil. fii?3ii?f?fs f ' Q-i1fe':-V. , K ,i . CLASS OFFICERS President .... .................. W ayne Collins Treasurer .. .... . . . Sompoch Promsiri Vicepresident . . i . . . Allan Hayes Secretary ..... , , Susan Light SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores of 1958-1959 have been one of the most active and enthusiatic groups ever to graduate from S. W. '3. C. Under the leadership of the able officers and Mr. Cecil Unger, sponsor, many things have been accomplished. With money raised by means of talent shows, etc., they hope to resur- face the tennis courts. They were enter- tained at the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet and helped to adjust their little brothers and sisters to college life. With sad hearts, the Sophomores will bid good-by to Southwest. Spring is the season of beginnings, and, in the spring, the Sophomores are beginning their life away from S. W. 3. C., familiar surroundings, and friends. For some, this will be the beginning of a life's vocation, for others, the beginning of a new school and further study. As in the beginning of every new life, dis- appointments will take place, but along with disappointment, there will develop greater courage to go on. Mr. Cecil Unger, Sponsor Lebanon, M l LARRY ALLISON JOYCE AMANO Hawaii JOHN ATKINS Lebanon, Mo. STANLEY BAKER Hollister, Mo. DAVID ANDERSON St. Louis, Mo. CARL ARCHBOLD Panama CQULYN BATEMAN DORTHY BEARCE Kansas City, Mo. Appleton City, Mo. sw W w,,,....l hr Mi JOHN BARKER MARILYN BARTON Frenchburg, Ky. South Roxana, Ill. DONALD BLAYLOCK ELBERT BOLSEN Bolivar, Mo. Decatur, Ill. LENDA KAY BROWN MARILYN BROWN St. joseph, Mo. St. joseph, Mo. DARWIN BROWER Holton, Indiana EARL BEARCE LaMOINE BLACK Appleton City, Mo. Richland, Mo. ELLIS BRAY Vienn a, Missouri ROBERT BROWN St. joseph, Mo. KATHY BUF FINGTON Greenfield, Mo. 4ARLIZNE CAMPBELL Union, Mo. CH ARL ISS CLIQMMONS Nevada, Mo. DARL CAIQTPQIQ Billings, MO. CfHARLO'I l'li CARRINGTUN St. Louis, Mo. 'fa in 3 -eggs? if PEGGY CAPPS X --for Anim, MO. L L M . Ak A . f W' a 2? ii - i f 5 4 x V I DON CARROLL Union, Missouri P ATRICK CHU Hawaii B ICVERLY COLEMAN Peculiar, Mo. DAVID CLAPSADDLF STELLA BEA CLARK Parsons, Kans. Bolivar, Mo. -'J 90 CHARLES CREIBAUM Cape Girardeau, Mo. -x DAL E DAVIS Ava, Mo. CAROLYN CROSS jerico Springs, Mo. ,nr ' iv-nr Num' P ATTY CULLISON Cabool, Mo. M- PATRICIA DAVIDSON Clinton, Mo. ANNIE COLLINS Stella, Mo. WAYNE COLLINS Vinita, Okla. VLRA DLL ANEY Bolivar, Mo. BRENDA DELASHMIET Ferguson, Mo. I ACK DeWI TT Carterville, Mo IOL UUNHAM JAMES I ASLEY Nxxa Mo Cassvxlle M WANDA LEE FORD Fremont, Mo. LOIS FORSYTHE Bowling Green, Mo. DARRELL GAINES JERRY GARRISON Lebanon, Mo. Lebanon, Mo. J fig! V Sir !?i A A fit' BARBARA EMACK Cabool, Mo. BOBBY EASTON Kansas City, Mo. VERENA FOSTER BILL FUGATIQ Lockwood, Mo. Doniphan, Mo. KENNETH GRAY DONALD GUNDY Salem, MO- Nevada, Mo. if 4 C BRENDA GOLSTON MOSES GOMES Macks Creek, Mo. Portugal ,weak MARY HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS JANE HATHORN Bolivar, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. 92 WARREN HAGEMANN Webster Grover, Mo. Edgar Springs, Mo. ALLAN HAYES ROYCE HAYNES Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. DELMAR HEYER JEWELL llEYl'1R lllgginsville, Mo. lligginsville, Mo. BILL JINES Poplar Bluff, Mo. RAYMOND IIEYE Owensville, Mo. R HAROLD HOLDEN Kansas City, Mo. 7 N :'V- A mfzffv - ,,. ,M,, .. . ,A a KA 1 Y J 'l A 'QF g. 5 1 gi SUE LYNN HOGVER Inglewood, Cal. GINETH HUDSON Ridgeway, Mo. DONNA SUE KARR Iberia, Mo. wif A wvfwwki 5, ,V sn- Y 5, ELDON JENIQNGS HOWARD ,IENT Lebanon, Mo. Neosho, Mo. MARILYN LATHROP QUILLA MAY LEE V Sr. joseph, Mo. Greenfield, Mo. Q 'ls 'ah f :4 gif' if FRAN KENNICUTT DAVID KISSINGER Decatur, Ark. Richland, Mo. SUSAN LIGHT Rolla, Mi ssouri DENNIS M AL B ERC Cabool, Mo. LEE MClNTYRlf SARAH MCKAY Seligman, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. BOB MARTIN PEGGY MCl3OWELl. Lockwood, Mo. Campbell, Mo. 9 BARBARA MEAD ELBURN MENDENIIALL Eldon, Mo. Ilurley, Mo. MIK!-I MURPHY Deepwater, Mo. JOHN MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER Elkland, Mo. Pekin, 111. -Ev ,W ..r f THOMAS MILL ER Pekin, Illinois ELIZABETH MITCHELL Turners, Mo. IDA MUSKRAT Aurora, Mo. 5' 5-Q ROGER MORRISON M AURICIS MOSLEY liumansville, Mo. Joplin, Mo. BOB ORMSBY RONNIE OSBORNE Doniphan, Mo. Richland, Mo. Polk, Mo. NYLAH IJORTLOCK KEN POTTENGIQR Springfield, Mo. Lebanon, Mo. PHILIP OELKE ARDITH OGLF Topeka, Kansas ElDorado Springs, Mo WATHENA PAYNE PATTI PINE Oak Grove, Mo. SOMPOCII P ROMSIRI Thailand NANCY RAY St. Louis, Mo CAMILLA REES SUZANNE REYNOLDS Chicago, Ill. Ava, Mo. CHESTER ROGERS MARGARET ROTH TED ROBERTS WILMA RODGERS jameson, Mo. Independence, Mo. Owensvilie, MO. Kansas City, Mo. JACK SANDERS BURMA JO SHY Granby, Mo. Black, Mo. .X LEO RUBLI2 MARY SAMS Lebanon, Mo. Richland, Mo. MARY ETTA SPEIGHT GEORGE STEINCROSS Caruthersville, Mo. Harwood, Mo. W5 '?'-K L EE TIMBROOK Arnold, Mo. ,L S ., NORMA SIGLER JOHN SMASHEY Richland, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colorado SHIRLEY TRAUDT KATHLEEN VanHOOSER FRANCES WEST Lebanon, Mo. ElDorado Springs, Mo. EDITH WILKINSON JOYCE WILLEY Lebanon, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. nv? PEGGY WILSON E. sn. Louis, 111. JOE WOLVEN McFall,' Mo. KISNNETII WILLIAMS JANICE WILSON Springfield, MO. North Kansas City, Mo. CAMERA SIIY MARY YORK Gene DGY Crocker, Mo. mga- 5'-srwff -A : 2f2irfQi5fr79S Y T1 W 7 'gw' 0 Gayle Skaggs Roger Wreath twin, DO1'l,t be late for class, people! Future scientists at work? NZ. I Wave at the camera, girls O SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY ALLISON, LARRY B.S.U. Executive Council, B.S.U. Greater Council, Forensics, Min- isterial Conference AMANO, JOYCE B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, I.R.L., Pep Club, Revival Teams ANDERSON, DAVID English Club, Intramural Sports, Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams, Student Assn. Officer ARCIIBOLD, CARL B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, I.R.L., Life Service Band, Pep Club, Revival Teams ATKINS, JOHN B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Intramural Sports, Ministerial Con- ference, Pep Band, Revival Teams BAKER, STANLEY Basketball Team, Track BARKER, JOHN PI-IILLIP B.S.U. Greater Council, Brother- hood, Pep Band BARTON, MARILYN Choir, Dramatic Guild, Life Service Band, Revival Teams BATEMAN, JACQULYN B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A. , N. E. A. , Revival Teams, Y.W.A. Executive Council BEARCE, DORTHY Sigma Mu Theta BEARCE, EARL E. Ministerial Conference BLACK, LA MOINE B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Ser- vice Band, I.R.L., Y.W.A., Math Club, Revival Teams, Y. W. A. Executive Council BLAYLOCK, DONALD BOLSEN, ELBERT B.S.U. Executive Council, Min- isterial Conference, Pep Band, Revival Teams BRAY, ELLIS Intramural Sports, Brotherhood, Math Club Officer, Revival Teams, Newspaper Staff- Associate Editor Class Parliamentarian BROWER, GERALD DARWIN B.S.U. Executive Council, Brother- hood, Math Club BROWN, LENDA KAY Pep Club, Sigma Mu Theta BROWN, MARILYN B.S.U. Greater Council, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., Pep Club, Revival Teams, Y.W. A. Executive Council BROWN, ROBERT ALLEN Dramatic Guild, Intramural Sports, Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams BUFFINGTON, KATHY Dramatic Guild, Forensics, College Play, Y.W.A., Intramural Sports, Pep Club, Revival Teams, MO- ZARKIAN Queen CAMPBELL,MARLENE DEE Choir, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., N.E.A., Pep Club CAPPS, PEGGY Y.W. A., Math Club, Pep Club CARRINGTON, CHARLOTTE Y.W.A., N.E.A. CARTER, DARL RAY Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams CARROLL, DON B.S.U. Greater Council, Brother- hood, Math Club, MOZARKIAN staff CHU, PATRICK B.S.U. Executive Council, Brother hood, Choir, Life Service Band, Revival Teams, Quartets CLAPSADDLE, DAVID B.S.U. Greater Council, Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams CLARK, STELLA BEA Intramural Sports, I.R.L., Pep Club, Pep Band, Miss SW Candidate CLEMMONS, CHARLES Math Club, Newspaper Staff COLEMAN, BEVERLY B.S.U. Executive Council, B.S.U. Greater Council, Intramural Sports, W.Y.A., N.E.A., Y. W. A., Executive Council, Y.W. A. Sweetheart COLLINS, ANNIE B.S.U. Greater Council, Intramural Sports,Y.W. A., MOZARKIAN Royalty, Revival Teams COLLINS, WAYNE B.S.U. Greater Council, Class Officer, I.R.L., Life Service Band, Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams CREIBAUM, CHARLES Ministerial Conference CROSS, CAROLYN Y.W.A., N.E.A. Officer, Pep Club CULLISON, PATTY Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., MO- ZARKIAN Staff, N.E.A., Pep Club DAVIDSON, PATRICIA B.S.U. Executive Council, Choir, English Club, Life Service Band, Y.W.A., Pep Band, Revival Teams, Quartet, MOZARKIAN Royalty DAVIS, DALE Brotherhood, Intramural Sports DELANEY, VERA DELASHMET, BRENDA JOYCE Intramural Sports, Y.W.A., ZARKIAN staff, Pep Club, paper Staff DE WITT, JACK B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, I.R.L., Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams DUNHAM, JOE B.S.U. Executive Council, Choir, Ministerial Conference, Quartets, Revival Teams, MOZARKIAN Royalty EASLEY, JAMES D. B.S.U. Greater Council, Brother- MO- News- hood, Class Officer, I.R.L., Intra- mural Sports, Life Service Band, MOZARKIAN Royalty EASTON, BOBBY R. Ministerial Conference EMACK, BARBARA B.S.U. Executive Council, B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Service Band, Y.W.A., Pep Club, Revival Teams, Student Assn. Officer, Miss South- west H9593 FORD, WANDA LEE F.B.L.A., Y.W.A., Pep Club, In- tramural Sports, Newspaper Staff FORSYTHE, LOIS B.S.U. Executive Council, B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Dramatic Guild, Life Service Band, Quartets, Revival Teams, Miss SW Candidate FOSTER, VERENA RUTH B.S.U. Executive Council, Life Service Band, Y.W.A., Revival Teams FUGATE, BILL B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Ser- vice Band, N.E.A. GAINES, DARRELL Basketball Team, Track, MO- ZARKIAN Royalty GARRISON, JERRY B.S.U. Greater Council GOLSTON, BRENDA GAIL B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Pep Band, Revival Teams GOMES, MOSES S. Ministerial Conference GRAY, KENNETH LEE B.S.U. Greater Council, Brother- hood, Dramatic Guild, Intramural Sports, N.E.A., Revival Teams GUNDY, DONALD FRANK English Club, I.R.L., Intramural Sports, Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams, Student Assn. Officer IIAGEMANN, WARREN Ministerial Conference, R e vi v al Teams IIARRIS, MARY E. Life Service Band, Y.W.A., N.E.A., Pep Club HARRIS, WILLIAM ALBERT Ministerial Conference, R e vi v al Teams HATHORN, LINDA JANE B.S.U. Greater Council, Dramatic Guild, English Club, Y.W.A., MOZ- ARKIAN Staff, Y.W.A. Executive Council HAYES, ALLAN B.S.U. Executive Council, B.S.U. Greater Council, Brotherhood, Class Officer, Dramatic Guild, Math Club, MOZARKIAN Staff, Revival Teams, Maupin King, MOZARKIAN Royalty HAYNES, ROYCE Brotherhood, Intramural Sports, Math Club HEYER, DELMAR LEE HEYER, JEWELL DENE SOPHOMORE DIRECTDRY HEYER, RAYMOND A. Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams ' HOLDEN, HAROLD GENE B.S.U. Executive Council, English Club, Ministerial Conference, Student Assn. Officer IIOOVER, SUE LYNN Choir, F.B.L.A., Intramural Sports, MOZARKIAN Staff, Pep Club, Quar- tets, Cheerleader, Basketball Queen HUDSON, GINETH Ministerial Conference JENNINGS, ELDON Intramural Sports, Math Club JENT, HOWARD English Club, Intramural Sports, Pep Band, Track JINES, BILL Ministerial Conference KARR, DONNA SUE MOZARKIAN Staff, F.B.L.A. KENNICUTT, FRAN Choir, Dramatic Guild, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., N.E. A. KISSINGER, DAVE Basketball Team, Brotherhood LATHROP, MARILYN Intramural Sports, Y.W.A., MOZARK- IAN Co-Editor, Pep Club Officer, Revival Teams LEE, QUILLA MAY B.S.U. Executive Council, Life Ser- vice Band, Y.W.A., Revival Teams LIGHT, SUSAN B.S.U. Greater Council, Class Offi- cer, choir, F.B.L.A., Y.W.A., Pep Club, MOZARKIAN Staff, Revival Teams, Newspaper Staff, Y.W. A. Executive Council MALBERG, DENNIS Brotherhood, Choir MARTIN, BOB B.S.U. Executive Council, Basket- ball Team, Brotherhood, English Club, Revival Teams, MOZARKIAN Royalty, Play McDOWELL, PEGGY DELIGHT I.R.L., Y.W.A., N.E.A., Revival Teams MCINTYRE, IRA LEE B.S.U. Greater Council, Brother- hood, I.R.L., Intramural Sports, N.E.A., Revival Teams MCKAY, SARAH KATHERINE B.S.U. Greater Council, I.R.L., In- tramural Sports, Y.W.A., N.E. A., Revival'Teams MEAD, BARBARA JEAN Y.W.A., N.E.A., Pep Club MENDENHALL, ELBURN LYNN Basketball Team, MOZARKIAN King MILLER, JOHN M. Brotherhood, Intramural Sports MILLER, SHIRLEY MAE N.E.A., Sigma Mu Theta MILLER, THOMAS E. Ministerial Conference MUSKRAT, IDA LOUISE B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Eng- lish Club, Intramural Sports, Y.W.A., MOZARKIAN C0-Editor, N. E. A. , Revival Teams OELKE, PHILIP Intramural Sports OGLE, ARDITH Y.W. A., Pep Club, MOZARKIAN Staff ORMSBY, BOB Brotherhood, MOZARKIAN Royalty OSBORNE, RONNIE Intramural Sports PAYNE, WATHENA Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., Pep Club PINE, PATTI B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Service Band PORTLOCK, NYLAH JO Y.W. A. POTTENGER, KEN PROMSIRI, SOMPOCH Class Officer, I.R.L., Math Club RAY, NANCY Choir, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., N.E.A., Pep Club REES, CAMILLA B.S.U. Executive Council, Choir, Y.W. A., Quartets, Revival Teams, Newspaper Staff, Student Assn. Representative, Miss SW Candidate REYNOLDS, GLORIA SUZANNE Choir, Y.W.A., Quartets ROBERTS, THEODORE H. B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Quartets, Revival Teams RODGERS, WILMA B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Service Band, Y.W.A., Revival Teams ROGERS, CHESTER A. Ministerial Conference ROTH, MARGARET B.S.U. Greater Council, Revival Teams, Y.W.A. Executive Council RUELE, LEO SAMS, MARY LOUISE Choir, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., Pep Club, Newspaper Staff SANDERS, JACK B.S.U. Greater Council, Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams SHY, BURMA JO B.S.U. Greater Council, Intramural Sports, Y.W.A.,Pep Club, Newspaper Editor, Y.W. A. Executive Council SIGLER, NORMA L. MITCHELL, ELIZABETH Forensics, I.R.L., Life Service Band, Student Assn. Officer, Miss SW Candidate, MOZARKIAN Royalty MORRISON, ROGER ARTHUR Forensics, Life Service Band, Math Club MOSLEY, MAURICE Ministerial Conference MURPHY, MIKE B.S.U. Greater Council, Brother- hood, Choir, Quartets Choir, Intramural Sports, Y.W. A., Pep Club, Revival Teams SMASHEY, JOHN SPEIGHT, MARY ETTA B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Ser- vice Band, Y.W.A., Pep Club, Revival Teams, Y.W.A. Executive Council STEINCROSS, GEORGE B.S.U. Executive Council, B.S.U. Greater Council, English Club, I.R.L., Intramural Sports, Minister- ial Conference, MOZARKIAN Royal- ty, Revival Teams, Student Assn. Officer TIMBROOK, LEE R. Choir, Intramural Sports, Track, Quartets TRAUDT, SHIRLEY VAN HOOSER, KATHLEEN B.S.U. Greater Council, Intramural Sports, Y.W.A., Pep Club, Revival Teams, Y.W.A. Executive Council WEST, FRANCES B.S.U. Greater Council, Life Ser- vice Band, Y.W.A., Y.W. A. Ex- ecutive Council WILKINSON, EDITH MAYE Cheerleader, Intramural Sports, Y.W.A., Pep Club WILLEY, JOYCE Intramural Sports, I.R.L., Y.W.A., N.E.A. WILLIAMS, KENNETH Basketball Team, Brotherhood WILSON, JANICE B.S.U. Greater Council, Choir, Life Service Band, Pep Band, Revival Teams WILSON, PEGGY JOYCE Englich Club, Y.W.A., N.E.A., Pep Club WOLVEN, JOE RAY Ministerial Conference, Revival Teams YORK, MARY SUSIE B.S.U. Greater Council, Y.W. A., N.E.A., Y.W.A. Executive Council Miller Abbiatti, Nita - 30,81,84 Adams, joe Richard - 17,30,51 Allison, Lawrence - 47,49,37 AHN110, I0yce - 81,87 Anderson, Charles - 30,68,81,84 Anderson, David - 49,87 Archbold, Carl - 51,54,g1,37 Armitage, Vernon - 30,49,81 Atkins, jack Dean - 30,56,58'59, 80 Atkins, john - 30,49,87 Baker, Barbara Ann - 30,55,69,79 Baker, Stanley Leon - 56, l58'59,87 Ball, Barbara Allene - 30,76 Bandy, Donna Burree - 30,54,81 Barker, john Phillip - 51,87 Barrett, Margaret - 53 Barton, Marilyn jane - 27,43,8l,87 Bateman, jacqnelyn - 76,B1,87 Bauer, Bernadine - 30,69,78 Bauer, Betty Lon -- 30,54 Beach, james Curtis - 3O,54,81 Bearce, Dorthy jean fMrs.j- 51,87 Bearce, Earl E. - 49,88 Beasley, Karen Ann - 30 Bel, Patsy Irene - 30 Bercier, Patricia - 30 Bilyak, Ruth Ann - 30,54,84 Black, Harold Elmer - 30,49 Black, LaMoine - 88 Black, Marilyn Kay - 30,54,61 Blaylock, Donald Ray - 88 Bolsen, Elbert Harold - 47,49,54, 68,88 Braithwait, David - 56,58-59 Bray, Ellis - 51,78,88 Brickell, jay Henry - 17,30,51,5A Brock, Charles Douglas - 30,49 Brock, Dorothy fMrs.j - 30,51 Brower, Gerald Darwin - 47,51 Brown, Billie jo - 53 Brown, Lenda Kay fMrs.j - 51,88 Brown, Marilyn joyce - 17,88 Brown, Robert Allen - 49,88 Budd, Iris Louella - 31 Buffington, Kathryn - 42,43,54,64, 65,68,88 Bnrchett, Dorothy CMrs.j - 31 Burgdorf, Bonnie CMrs.j - 31,51 Burgdorf, Thomas - 31,49 Bnrks, Bob Dean - 31,5658-59 Burns, joyce Karen - 31 Burton, Emest Winston - 31,76 Buxton, Glenda May - 31,5436 Calvert, Richard - 17,31 Cameron, David Alfred - 31 Campbell, David Kern - 31,49 Campbell, Marlene Dee - 76,89 Campbell, Wallace Burton - 31,51, 81 Capps. Peggy - 89 Capps, Shirley Faye - 31 Carrington, Charlotte Ann - 76,89 Carroll, Donald Dean - 51,89 Carroll, james Keith - 31 Carter, Darl Ray - 27,49,89 Candle, jon Francis - 31,47,49 Chambers, Delores jean- 31,54,81 Christy, Barbara .. 29,3154 Chu, Patrick Elden - 47,51,68, s1,s2,s9 Clapsaddle, David - 49 Clapsaddle, Sue fMrs.j - 51 Clark, Stella Bea- 42,43,54,72,89 Clemmons, Charles - 89 Clift, Sondra Sue - 31,54 Coleman, Beverly Sue - 47,89 Collins, Annie - 67,90 Collins, Wayne Paul - 28,49,86,90 Cooprider, Lawrence - 31,81,84 Cossin, Alma CMrs.j - 31 Cox, Carl, jr. - 32,51,78 Crawford, joyce Sandra - 32 Creibaum, Charles Wilson - 49,90 Creihaum, Blanche - 51 Cross, Carolyn Kay - 54,76,90 Cullison, Carolyn Patricia - 54, 76,79,90 Cunnynzham, jim - 32 Dampier, Peggy jo - 32 Davidson, Patricia - 43,47,67, 69,78,84,90 Davis, Larry Dale - 51,90 DRY, Ralph Eugene - 56,58-59 Decker, jim David - 32,54 del Toro, Lourdes - 53 Delaney, Cleo Ray - 32 Delaney, Vera fMrs.j - 90 Delashmet, Brenda - 54,78,90 Denham, Marian Grace - 32,43 DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS Denham, Marilyn Ruth - 32 Deweese, Eldonna Rose - 32 DeWitt, jack Leroy - 49,90 Dolifka, Donald - 32,48,49 Dollard, Raylene - 32,54 Dooley, Virginia Faye - 32 Dunham, joe Lloyd - 47,66,68, 81,84,91 Dye, Glenn Wade - 32,76 Easley, james David - 48,5l,67, 91 Easton, Bobby Rudolph - 49,91 Easton, Rose - 51 Eaton, Richard Gamble - 32,49 Eaton, Susan fMrs.j - 32,51 Ebanks, Ruth Ardith - 32 Emack, Barbara Ann - 47,48,69, 70,71,7Z,9l Ennes, Glen Earl - 32,43,5l,81 Ethridge, Suzan - 32 Evans, Donna jean - 32 Farris, jim - 32,81 Fleming, jane Louise - 33 Flint, Thomas Lynn - 33 Folkert, Patricia Sue - 33,48 Ford, Wanda Lee - 54,91 Forsythe, Lois - 43,47,72,81,9l Fortner, Robert j. - 55,81 Foster, Verena Ruth - 47,48,9l Fowler, Ema Belle - 33,76 Fowler, Mildred Marie - 33 Fox, Loren Elwood - 33,49,81,84 Franklin, Carl Benjamin - 29,33, 81,84 Freeman, Barbara jean - 33,54 Frye, Lillian LaRae - 33,Bl,82 Fugate, Bill - 48,91 Gabriel, Donna - 53 Gaines, Darrell Gene - 56, 58-59, 67,91 Gann, Harold Eugene - 33 GH-fren, .IUYY LCC -- 33,5658-59 Garrison, jerry Lee - 91 George, Kenneth Eugene - 33.49 Gist, Curtis Lynn - 33 Gist, Della joan - 33 Golston, Brenda Gail - 54,81,92 Gomes, Moises - 49,92 Goodman, Bob - 35,-42,78 Gravesen, Carole Ann - 33 Gray, Kenneth Lee - 51,76,92 Greer, joyce Lavonne - 33 Gregg, Sharron Lee - 33 Griggs, Vronica Kay - 33,43 Griswold, Margaret - 34,42 Gundy, Donald - 49,92 Hagemann, Sara fMrs.j - 34 Hagemann, Warren - 49,92 Halbrook, Charles - 34 Hall, Ruth Darlene - 34,54 Harnmons, jacquelyn - 34 Hammons, Phyllis jean - 34 Harris, Mary Elizabeth - 48,54,92 Harris, Ronald Leroy - 34 Harris, Terry Marvin -- 34,59 Harris, William A. -- 92 Hartmann, Robert R. - 34 Hartzell, Cathy Kay - 34 Harvey, Sandra joy- 40, 48 Hathorn, Linda jane - 92 Hayes, Allan - 47,67,86,92 Haynes, Royce Eugene - 51,92 Hays, Ida Mae - 34,48 Hefley, janice Faye fMrs.j - 34 Heil, Frank jackson - 34,49 Hendrix, Betty Lou - 34 Heyer, Delmar Lee - 93 Heyer, jewell QMrs.j - 93 Heyer, Raymond Albert - 49,93 Hickey. Linda joyce - 34,81 Higby, james Elmer - 34,49 Hilderbrand, Ronald - 34 Hodson, judith May - 34 Holden, Harold Gene - 47,49,93 Hogldner, Frances - 53,78 Holland, Margaret - 34 Holt, Karren Fern - 34 Hood, Robert Harold -.- 35 Hoover, Sue - 14,43,55,60,61, 69,81,B4,93 Houston, Carol - 35 Howard, Larry -35 Howren, Dolan Wesley, jr. - 35 Huddleston, james jerry - 35 Hudson, jane CMrs.j - 51 Hudson, Gineth - 49,93 Huffman, Willard Keith - 35,49 Hughes, Howard - 35 Hunt, Mary Sue - 35 Hutcheson, james - 35,49,56,58-59 Hutchison, Thomas jackson - 35 48 Inglis, Kenton - 27,35 jackson, Annetta Rose - 35 jennings, Eldon Ronald -- 93 jent, Charles Howard - 56,93 jines, Bill- 93 jines, juanita fMrs.j - 35 Karr, Donna Sue - 79,93 Kealalio, Odetta - 14,29,35,66 Keeney, Bonita -- 53 Keller, joanne - 35,78,8O Kennedy, james Arthur - 35 Kennicutt, Frances - 42,54,76, 81,94 Kibby, Carolyn - 35 Kissinger, David - 56,58'59,94 Knight, Carroll Dale - 35 Knowles,joseph - 53 Kondy, Carrie - 35,43,66,79 Kugler, Alice 1Mrs.j - 35 Laffoon, judy - 36,68,8l Lafoon, Richard - 36,48,49 Lakin, Donavon - 36 Lamb, Camilla - 36 Landes, Ann - 36,48 Lathrop, Marilyn - 54,79,94 Lawyer, Patricia - 36 Lee, Quilla May - 47,4B,94 Lee, Reese Dee - 36,56,58'59 Lemen, Linda Lou - 56,54,79 Leonard, Marvin Harold - 36 Light, Susan - 14,86,94 Locke, Ronna Kay- 36 Lowrance, Gayford - 36,49 McCracken, Delbert - 36 McDonald, Saundra - 53 McDowell, Peggy - 54, 76, 94 McGary, Gay - 36,55 McIntyre, Ira Lee - 51,76,94 McKay, Sarah Katherine - 76,94 Malberg, Dennis Wade - 41,5l,B1, 94 Malcom, Charlotte Elaine - 36,54, 76 Mann, Diana jay - 36 Marshall, Netta Belle - 36 Martin, Charles Robert - 42,43, 47,56,58-59,66,94 Martin, Danny joe - 36,43 Mead, Barbara jean - 54,76,95 Meldrum, Ronald james-29,36,49 Mendenhall, Elburn, jr. - 56,58'59 64,65,68,95 Milford, Harold, jr. - 36,51 Miller, john Mark - 51,95 Miller, Karen Lee - 36,54 Miller, Robert Horace - 37,49 Miller, Shirley fMrs.j - 51,95 , Thomas Edward - 49,95 Mistler, William - 37, 81 Mitchell, Elizabeth - 67,72,95,l03 Moffet, Eugene Dowell - 37,81 Moore, Carol Ann - 37,48,54,76, 79 Moore, Miriam jean - 37,76 Morrison, Roger Arthur - 95 Mosley, Billie j. CMrs.j - 51 Mosley, Maurice james - 49,95 Murphy, jessie Irene - 37,54,79 Murphy, Mike David - 51,68,81, S3,84,95 Muskrat, Ida L. - 28,76,79,82,95 Narikiyo, janet- 37,55,66 Neely, Gilbert Leo - 37 Norman, janice - 37,43,54 Oelke, Philip john - 96 Oetting, Charles - 37,80 Ogle, Ardith Ann - 79,96 Ormsby, Bob - 4l,51,66,96 Osborne, Ronnie - 28,69,96 Owens, Clovis Nadine - 37 Pace, james Wayne - 49 Parke, Michael Todd - 37 Patton, Linda Sue - 37,81,84 Payne, Wathena - 96 Peeper, Patricia Ann -- 37,55,79 Perkins, Patricia - 53 Peterson, Mona Lee - 37,81 Pine, Patti Ann - 48,96 Portlock, Nylah jowan - 96 Pottenger, Kenneth - 96 Prater, Ronald - 53 Promsiri, Sompoch - 86,96 Pryer, Bettv Irene - 37,81 Raulston, Beulah May - 37,48 Ray, Nancy jane - 54,81,96 Reasoner, Beverly jean - 37,76 Rees, Camilla - 27,47,69,72,BI, 83,84,97 Reynolds, Suzanne - 14,54,81,84, 97 Reynolds, Willa jean - 37,81 Rhodes, Sharon Lee - 37,81,83 Richardson, Beverly - 38,48 Rickard, Darrell - 49 Ripple, Willard Evan - 38 Roark, Roger - 38,49 Roberts, Theodore - 51,54,81,34, 97 Roberts, Wendell Fred - 38 Rodgers, Wilma Leona - 48,97 Rogers, Carol Marie 1Mrs.j - 38 Rogers, Chester Allen -. 49,97 Rogers, Harold Edward - 38,49 Rogers, joy fMrs.j - 51 Rohrbach, Doris - 38,54 Roth, Margaret Ellen - 97 Ruble, Leo - 97 Sams, Mary Louise - 14,54,78,97 Sanchez, Candido - 38,51,S1 Sanders, jack - 49,97 Sasaki, May - 38,48,54 Schildknecht, Darvin - 38, 51 Shields, Trena - 38,54,55 Short, james - 38,54 Shy, Burma jo - 54,78,97 Sifford, Raleigh - 53 Sigler, Norma Lea - 54,61,81,98 Sileven, Larry - 38 Silva, Nancy Oralia - 38,43 Smashey, john Irvin - 51,98 Smith, Carter Cordell - 17,38 Smith, Helen Marie - 38,54 Smith, Linda Irene - 38,81,84 Smith, Phillip Lyle - 38,42 Smith, Ronald Keith - 38 Snodgrass, Martha Ann - 38 Speight, Mary Etta - 98 Spence, Leslie Monroe - 39 Stames, jerry Lee - 49 Steincross, George - 47,49,98 Stevens, jackie - 39,80 Stewart, Bob R. - 39,69 Stout, Charles Lee - 39, 54 Stout, Emmett - 39,49 Stout, Hilia - 51 Swigert, Glen - 39,49 Talley, Ronald - 39,56,58'59 Tillery, Larry - 39 Timbrook, john - 39 Timbroolt, Lee R. -68,81,84,98 Tinsley, joyce - 39 Tipton, Lynda jane - 39 Tipton, Mary Elizabeth - 39 Tommey, Anna Lou - 39 Traudt, Shirley Ann - 76.98 Vanbibber, Carol jean - 39 Vanhooser, Kathleen Sue - 98 Vetter, Marie - 39 Voris, Lendell - 39 Waggener, Robert Clifford - 39,54 Wainscott, jo Ann - 39,42,43,81 Warden, Raymond Allen - 39,56, 58-59 Warren, judy - 53 Webster, Sandra Kay - 39 West, Frances Alene - 48,98 White, johnnie Lee - 40,49,54 White, Stanley - 40,49 Wilkerson, Dorothy Faye CMrs.j - 51 Wilkerson, james Ross - 49 Wilkinson, Edith Maye - 55,98 Willey, joyce - 98 Williams, Kaye Davis - 40,56,58- 59 Williams, Kenneth Leroy - 56,58- 59,99 Williams, Wendell Patton - 40.51 Williams, William Terry - 40,49 Wilson, janice - 48,81,82,99 Wilson, Peggy joyce - 78,99 Wolven, joe - 41,49,99 Wood, Rebie Rita - 41,48 Woods, Kenneth Charles - 49 York, Mary Susie - 76,78,99 Young, julette Marie - 40 Zeiser, Willard Arthur - 40,51,81 Elizabeth Mitchell, one of the Miss Southwest cane didates, studies her science lesson. Wm W . .Qtr 'xw. Coach Chester Elmore talks to some of his team members during a basketball game. O Miscellaneous Snaps A group of students gathers for the pep rally on A revival team prepares to leave the campus on a Homecoming Day. l i Headquarters for Friday afternoon. College Coeds HACKER'S Headquarters for Ladies' Wearing Apparel Bolivar, Missouri 1 TASTE MARK MILK ICE CREAM BETTER THAN GOOD -IT'S FOREMOST John Cowden, Distributor Bolivar, Missouri H 8. J MOTEL Located on Highway I3 6 Blks. South Public Square Bolivar, Missouri Phone FA 6-46I4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beezley TIRES AUTO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS RADIO HOME APPLIANCES BOUVAR TIRE K SUPPLY CO. N. E. Corner Square Dial FA 6-4I3I Bolivar, Missouri Firestone Distributors BOLIVAR HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Housewares Plumbing - Electric IWE HAVE ITI Ray Brown Paul Long Phone FA 6-5267 'T C , , O . ,Q :ag ,-,L May you always remember many pleasant memories LAUNDRY, HELP YOURSELF Good Luck an Four Blocks North of the Best Washes College BOLIVAR LAUNDRY 1 oISOUTHWEST BAPTIST coLLEcE d Statue of Simon Bolivar I Harley and Lola Williams BOLIVAR CHAMBER OE COMMERCE POLK COUNTY ELECTRICAL COMPANY Hotpoint Appliances and Contract Wiring Bolivar, Missouri Phone FA 6-42I2 A. L TAYLOR OIL CO., Inc. Your Oil Friend BOLIVAR, MISSOURI FA 6-4825 OZARK OFFSET PRINTING COMPANY Stationery and Office Supplies Complete Lithography Remington - Burroughs - Olympia Office Equipment Typewriter Service Bolivar, Missouri Phone FA 6-4000 Buy Your Materials The Best Place at To Sell Milk BOLIVAR LUMBER COMPANY STANDARD MILK COMPANY It Will Save You Money Phone FA 6-48I3for Service , , BolIvar, MISSOUTI Compliments of SAXTON INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - LIABILITY - SURETY Dean Saxton, Agent 208 E. .laclcson Street Bolivar, Missouri FA 6-5696 snAnEA DAIRY PRODUCTS Fmrsans BULIVAR, M0 SUPERIOR PETR0lEUM COMPANY Distributor of DX Petroleum Products We Deliver Fuel Oils Washing and Greasing Are Our Specialties E. C. Viles FA 6-44l4 R. B. Viles Compliments of John and Frenchy at NEWLAND CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Pickup and Delivery Mondays and Thursdays By College Students For College Students BOLIVAR FARMERS EXCHANGE Si' A i' We Buy rr'-.X Farm Produch I X We Sell ,I Farm Supplies so , L4 Telephone FA 6-5231 Bolivor, Missouri Compliments of ROBERTS CllEVll0lE'l Bolivar M' ' lssouri Chevrolet John Deere Sales and Service BURGNER - BOWMAN - MATTHEWS LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Paint- Hardware- Coal J. A. Kent, Monoger FA 6 -5621 West of Square - Bolivar, Missouri .I Refreshment is a good idea Bolivar Coca Cola Bottling Company E 'fl A l First in Polk Country Since T872 POlK COUNTY BANK Member FDIC Bolivar, Missouri Be Wize - Buy Wize - Economize af FRASER Complete Food Store Bolivar, Missouri WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Bolivar, Missouri Davis Tires - Wizard Batteries Home Appliances - Tru-Tone TV FA 6-5611 Wolter lBuclcl Roweton Oklahoma Baptist University Shawnee, Oklahoma offers you - - A Strong Faculty ' Full Accreditation Beautiful Campus Friendly Atmosphere lf you would like more information about completing your college education at OBU, write today to Dr. John W. Raley, President. JESTERS STORE Fountain ---- Cosmetics Gifts Springfield Street Bglivqrl Mo, Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. .lack Newport, Owner BEN FRAN KllN STORE Variety Merchandise Boi i var, Mi ssourl MIDDIETON SERVICE CO. E. B. Middleton, Manager EXPERT PIANO TUNING For all Upright We Wish Only s and Grands The Best For You So We're Here To Serve You Whenever We Can 3rd Floor Martin Bros. Piano Co. Bldg. 301 E. McDaniel ...... . . . . UN 4-1844 If no answer call . . . . . . .. . UN 2-8137 IThe Ripplesi Francis E. Wright, Dec UNION UNIVERSITY Extends A Warm Invitation To i Graduates of SOUTHWEST Fully Accredited - Senior - Coeducational - Baptist Liberal Arts College. A.B., B.S., B.MUS. Degrees Write for Information Jackson, Tennes e n Worr en F. Jones, President COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE'S 54 to 31.00 STORE Variety Merchandise and School Supplies South-west corner of Square GENE BLUE -Clo ss of '37- Bolivar, Missouri Mrs. Beulah Noel Phone Moyfoir 4-1412 Box 1 107 Joplin, Missouri 66104 ' -ef Ma HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS l29N WTHIRD STREET OKLAHOMA CITY I, OKLAHOMA P O BOX132l B T EF? EWDFNY LITHOGRAPHERS DE IGNERS PRINT RQ HENTON VAUGHN Dry Goods - Hosiery - Lingerie Women's and Children's Shoes Bolivar, Missouri Grant Davis Willis E. Bass GRANT DAVIS AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 704 Medical Arts Building Springfield, Missouri Your Indepentent Insurance Agent igiiiiiiiigsii 5 i .. I . 9, isiiimii CQAL ii Power for Progress ln All Mid - America PEABODY COAL COMPANY li4 West lltlw Street Kansas City, Missouri YEllOW BONNET FINE FOODS Famous for Quality Springfield Grocer Co. 'f ii... HUT-TANE GAS U J' 2 swim, Fl UT ' T BUTANE' PROPA :Bw-3166 'rep 2 ' ,M . t.gS3..g, ' hr - ' , J, SA , K- 1' - W 2 .S , mz2s:...f:f-1 Compliments of HUTCHESON FURNITURE COMPANY New - Used Furniture Carpets, Lin oleu m, Appliances Bolivar, Missouri Distributors of HUT-TANE GAS BUTANE - PROPANE - BOTTLED GAS Compliments of SINCE in on s IA l90l ow? E54 C Esr Pest coNtROL 2 Say It With Flowers Flowers for All Occasions at Coll Springfield UNiversity .refers Nursery and Collect U 2-9252 Floral Company Offices in 28 States from Coast to Coast ond the lsland of Cuba Phone FA6-4426 Bolivar M0 Compliments of G. D. MILLIGAN GROCER CO. Home of GDM Food Products Springfield, Missouri Stephens Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography 211 West Broadway F, Bolivar, Missouri 2750 G Available at Your Favorite Grocer 19.4 -V 1 - i s-iifilft-.'i:i:ii3 f 5 - ' - QA: v ,4 xvafwoxu-1' sv- -1-4, .gyn aww Kwxw . s X ' 1' ifigi, ' i P 1 'iii 85533 E9 ii R lk Y' Az:2 iC' X xx I li BHY Vi Y 5 X' U UT Q - ss 4 W sio iriisiiiu F I ,,,i.i..1.E:, ,al , ., thl so ' -',, , ' -'::2 'I 1:: az 1 A ',., : rii asm k':Sf Distributed by uinott Sun-Ra Frozen Foods, Inc. Kansas City, Mi ssourl . Hwy' I Lfff I, Bolivar Jewelry and Gift shop Owheyg-ly? Nell ' U W Royal Crown Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huntress y 0 IIO W. Broadway X co' Bolivar, Missouri , The Home of Better Watches, Rings ff Springfield, Mo. Silverware, Jewelry, and I 'VK at Pen and Pencil Sets ff X FA6-4I2I 2 0 I Expert Watch and Jewelry I I E g:a, Repairing Q9 h If U AY PICKLES SALAD DRESSING CM-SUP .-.......,..,.,.......,.,,,.,.,....,,.,..,..,.,.,.,,,,.,....,.,.,...,.,.,... ,... ,.,..... , ........,.,.,..,, .,.,.,,, . ......,,, .,,,.,,, , -1552EE52223235ESQ:5525.5T5i5i5i5i5EfE?i5iii?5' ' f1 552 4 . f1.Q.QZQ5QE2f2i2i55'IQQ.Q,QffffiQ 4- 'l I A:: ':E QWf4f4f.Q:Ql5: 'lvl if '4 'A4'4t: ZZZ ':': 5 :4'A :' Tiff? :': '4'44:A:: 3 4l: 5252 4 :: ii: Ilhhl FOOD PRQDUCIS cousee AT BROADWAY sweet SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI BRAITHWAITS Largest Exclusive Mens ancl Boys Store in Rural South Mo. We Cater to College Men and Women SWBC Boosters for 42 years Large selections .... Medesf Prices Every Polk County Home Needs The Free Press The Old Home Paper of Polk County xi QDILIIVAX ' , FREE pmiss mf.,.,, ,,,,.,.f, Established in l868 - Still on the Job Joe W. Gravely Co., Publishers L Compliments of PEER HARDWARE CO. 317 South Avenue Springfield, Missouri Compliments of BRAZEAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 300 W. McDaniel Springfield, Mo Compliments of HARLIN FRUIT COMPANY wuousm :nuns a. vscmaus Springfield, Missouri Phone UN2-l99l Phone UN6-9l6l THE BOLIVAR HERALD Polk County's Leading Newspaper Wedding Announcements Programs - All Kinds Business Forms I 'aura A ti '-iewgf. Southwest Students are always welcome at First Baptist Church BouvAR, Missoula: Ernest White, Pastor - Y1 ' Compliments of - ' 'III lll lll llllllllllll I lr ll-L: -- ll ll u ullslll I 1 1 1 M l nz: lu u lg: :llllllll ' 1 'jjn,,Q, ui I ll' , ill 'Qll-. l 1 1' . - ' M-fm' ..1..',-.+i'ii'vil:.f'1 ' 1923 S. National fficross from St. John's Hospitall Ph. UN 2-3880 - UN 6-6622 - UN 6-6623 Springfield, Missouri PRING ACTIVITIES Sophomores working? Unbelievable, but true. ,,.Q i., W -I - new i 'g I I., I a w e . 3, .. . e:, ' . AW- .Br 1-ww ... N- We ,, - gf 'fa,,..1,,1:,1.e' - xg. Fig 'if' 'wg - 'Sins I -ei' , , ' -A A at ' l ?.i1'H ' i'-Iii 3 Q . , if f 4 ' w 4- 'F sp .f JY' -I -- ' . S , . K ' ' + ' ' 'elf I a . I, III,,-- w 1 - ' V - I, .. I - . D it I S X it gg 3? .,.. Mfr '- W ,ef to , .. X V LLL. ' ' , , J I -ff' I M-flfeviflif I . 4- - . , k ., Q' lr La . N :.g1,t.j-igigri N . 'far ' 'M e ,M ,,II T - an -fx I ff ' hi 'yi K '5 1 -- fs-izfi'-2i'?fKi'L?y - , P , W. , f . 'isw' r be . V ,X -K gggb if .V r lzsfv -4' 334' wh- L:,,- ff .--L.,-135, gf 1 if -' .A ...- ,Q ffm ' 'Lista--afar vw' - st. ' Yes, yes, boys, you'll get a chance to play soon. lf sift it 5-fifii if is if ii Q Q 'I f 5 'f p l a f f 1 5 ai 2 , ' L A .'e if 3 ' 5 'I ' 22 ?5 4 f, RI' 1 H 4' 9 VY 55 K -n 'i S Q , . f . 'I-, s ' ' - - e , , f - -. ff I l - 1' '- ' i 'J ' - .,,,.1f.l..LK sswes vi-'N A Car washing was a profitable business on Work Day. 4 Spring is as busy, or perhaps even busier than any other season on the campus of Southwest. A few of the many activities are shown on this page and in the other pages of this summer supplement. Sopho- more Work Day, one of the busiest days, was a huge success. The class eamed 325952, 'and this money was used to re- surface the tennis courts. Another important event was the Pep Club Banquet. Reese Lee was crowned kingg his attendants were junior Menden- hall and Darrell Gaines. The theme of the banquet was Athlete's Feat. Norma Sigler's graduate recital. The campus gets a cleaning. f E rf 4 I L., ina ' '3 Bob Goodman acted as M.C. when the freshman class declared a Roman Holiday in honor of the sophomores FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE BANQUET Jerry Litton illustrated the ten challenges Linda Smith and Bonita Keeney played a which he has found to have the most profound piano duet, Roman Capers.' effect on his life. if A Night in Rome was the theme of the 1959 Freshman-Sophomore Ban- quet. It was a take-off from MAD magazine, con- temporary in style and content, and excelled in satire and sparkling enter- tainment. One might sus- pect that even Caesar would turn over in his grave with all the gaiety and feasting that went on. Judy Lafoon and Pat Bercier jeopardized their well being with an illustrious prophecy of the sophomores. F Odetta Kealalio and Peggy Griswold, complacent arena cleaners, check to see if their interballistic missile is working. 5 wg? The Freshman Women's Quartet sings Sentimental The roamin' cowboy, Larry Sileven. journey. With Janice Norman narrating, Linda Lemen as a prin- cess, and Joe Adams as Nero, Reece Lee proceeded to settle the O.Henry mystery of the Lady and the Tiger, who appeared to be Wong Ching Foo. The Big Three Don't pet himg he'll bite! PLAY DAY I have your tests ready to hand back, girls. Mr. Hall? S 5 if 73 7 i i F i 5 y l in in f in A MK, ..'h' Q e A I I 4 ,,:-f '59 J' f f l . hefeh 'Qi Q4 -f 5 - a A R has A ' . h h. hy W i aids-5 Lfifxxx WV A Music will never mean the same again. K. Q, l. :iz 55 1:55 ID Did you get dlat name? . 2, 'f-P1 K .iw 3. Q i 1 .f f A i 3 , ,M , ev m wwf: . Q125'4if pf . f 'f ':1leM'fi5lff V' ' Q I ' ' ' I Y How do you f1gure what Congress d'1lS ls? M'- k'mTaLfaLQ. ,. A'W ' 'gm 'fuzz Q M. ' n1'W4'W'Y'H ' ,V ' aw- ,M -E .,..- az, M :awww-w':LxWe.ex::. 'Q p .V X ..,.,f,f-5 .gl -' - -H-M if an .-...r-ze 4 'jg-W.-1faaw..gg5'?l:s.N:4gv 5 . -. -I - .m e Q . u. 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Popcorn, anyone? L E5 213515 E f K e i sw- , E :E--:EL Cl' ROW 1: Bob Martin, james Huddleston, Howard Ient,Danny Martin, Delbert McCracken, Ken Gray, Reece Lee, Stanley White, Cordell Smith. ROW 2: Coach Elmore, Eugene Moffett, Lee McIntyre, Darrell Gaines, james Short, Tom Sharp, Charles Anderson, Jay Brickell, Junior Mendenhall, Gene Day, Ronald Talley. .W.B.C. STATE CHAMPION TRACK TEAM Howard jent, team captain Q I After five years of trying, the Bearcat track and field squad was rewarded with their first championship in the Missouri State JUCO meet at Lexington. The Bearcats took eight first places, broke three meet records, and compiled a total of 70 Z points. Two double winners graced the ranks of the Southwest crew-- Charles Anderson and Howard jent. Anderson threw the discus 122 feet 1 inch and heaved the shot put 42 feet 11 inches for his two blue ribbons. Jent's 22.9 seconds in the 220-yard dash set a new record, and he also took the 100 in 10.4 seconds. Other record-breaking performances were tumed in by the Southwest mile relay team: McCracken, Huddleston, Lee, and Sharp, 3:36.85 and the 880 relay team: Sharp, Martin, Gaines, and jent, 1:3-4.2. The Bearcats' other firsts came in the two-mile run by Gray, Moffett, and Brickell, who finished in a triple dead heat 1111342 and in the 880 by Reese Lee C2:07D. Distance runners: Ken Gray, Danny Martin,Reece Lee. High jump: James Huddleston. Shot put: Charles Anderson Distance runners: Stanley White, Jay Brickell, Eugene Moffet. Mile relay team: Delbert McCracken, james Huddle ston, Tom Sharp, Howard lent. 'L 'E' LIFE BEAUTIFUL AWARD VALEDICTORIAN LIFE BEAUTIFUL AWARD Elizabeth Mitchell Patricia Davidson George Steincross SALUTATORIAN Ge orge Steincro ss GRADUATION HONORS FRED LOLLAR CREATIVE WRITING AWARD Patricia David son MAY M. HURST ENGLISH LITERATURE AWARD Howard Jen: JAMES FREDERICK HURST MEMORIAL MATHEMATICS AWARD Patricia Davidson 'HQ' Charle s Clemmons Howard Jent Charles Clemmons fd x....a MAY LEE DUNKER MEMORIAL MUSIC AIX Alice Kugler b 9221! I , . gg' 207 FAZQWV W W Qcfwfzl KZ MM wwf Agaffia-iff? ?ffwf ffQ f M if 'Q4f9w A,gi!f5Q9fgLx WLM-Aff M, W0 WWWW A, , I WW? ,ffjff My W 142.14 QV, W If 5j54ZQ,W!,QZ2w1 L !Wf.wJf,ff7Q,'lZV ti, M Q vw-AL 7Qf.f,,.,59 c - ,QM 174-0'U -1, .r.4,a,!A-Q flqafthbtwlk L J 6 6' -3-11 IUAA-Aw, . q, . , 1 ' . ' fofvf- .U Jbju ' . ,Q f..w.-1160 Adv 'WPJL , -rf'-'IL ffip s -ATP?-.Z9u.L J 4,y,v 46411, I fi-4,-. gow 5' 7+ 'L mr .LQ I ' M' 6A -VC f1f:qvf: ' -Uf K f 9- I' ' 'f ny M' ' - N-J-.je NTQJ .0 Ov I Ju.A2fvL.- MIL rm., 1j,,,,,. da-WVAJZLAA KN' ff ,, , , 4, An, ff m b x f' . Q ?,,,,JzM.,f M' Mr W4 :wwf ff- Jw WN lb-w-4. , inf.. wal J-v-1922-.n. fy:-Q44 wuz 4f5rqLzJv,aJi MQ' drug. so !, . ' , I WJ' 1 M will X fra? fi-ltr: A Aff Wm: 2 M .,,. 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