Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

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':-1 L.-. -1gi4f,4-,,-2,12 , .qi ' 'ir , . 1,4-HC, -Me A. , -!,., , fp- H K ws, Iran vga, .. ,u43i43QfLe -. A -i:1Zi55'55fi-?1- ' .'+.gS2xsf,zrebgf ' fwfa - -T . ' -J , f L , . . . , ' , N 3 ,i ,':.f',-. ,QA 1, - ' ' ' ,, , ' ' -- 5' TTS 12 5'f 'T:'f, 9- NT Q pai .wif- - '..wQ- ,,, ,. . .,.- fQ' ' - ' ' ' BAPTIST COLLEQ ,f M1 s s o u F WARRIN!-GOODQNJNC. M OZAR Editor Barbara Young Business Manager 1 Linda Powers IXTY-FIVE ION Copy Editor Charlene Swetnam Layout Editor Teri Bieri Growin ampus SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE is in transition. As S.W.,B.C. enters a new era of educational service she is also expanding and growing in many other ways as well. As enrollments increase and new classes are offered, such a period of transition requires ample space for additional facilities. The spacious and conveniently lo- cated Shoffner Campus gives Southwest that much needed room for growth. This view from the sky shows the Old Campus qrighty coupled with a photo of the model showing the programmed development of the new 102 acre Shoffner Campus flefty. Both campuses are located on South Mill Street in Bolivar, just one block apart. City Route Missouri State Highway No. 13 borders the Shoffner Campus on the East fbottom of picturej. The 1965 MOZARKIAN is proud to be your guide as we journey through this year of transi- tion on the campus of Southwest Baptist College. For A Growing College The Sho fner Campus The Old ampus A. Titus W. Beasley Residence Hall for Men 1. Memorial Annex fCompleted, 19631 2. Memorial Residence Hall for Women B. College Field House 3. Administration Building qCompleted, 19633 4. Library gl Science Building C. Dormitories fproposedl 5. Pike Auditorium D. Utilities Building qproposedb QDestroyed by fire 19625 E. Fine Arts Building 6. Hoffman Home Residence Hall qCompleted, 19643 7. Heating Plant F. Academic Buildings Qproposedj 8. Utility Building G. Library Building fproposedb 9. Muirheid Residence Hall for Women H. Chapel Building qproposedl 10. Ingman Dining Hall I. Administration Building Qproposedy 11. Maupin Residence Hall for Women J. Dining Hall Qproposedj 12. College Nursery K. Swimming Pool qproposedy 13. The Student Center L. Amphitheatre Qproposedj 14. Faculty HOrr1eS M. Married Students Apartments Qproposedl N. Faculty Homes Qproposedj Areas not shown include Neuhart Athletic Field located just West of Qabovej the College Field House across Mill Street. The President's home is approximately one block further west. Four additional faculty homesf alre located just north frightj of the Old Campus and Blue Home Residence Hall is located one block east o t em. 3 PRESIDENT Robert E. Craig Pr e s ident Craig and the f iv e other admini- strators are the ones who direct the affairs of the college under the policies set by the trustees. Everything from constructing a half million dollar dormitory to mimeographing atest comes under some administrative department. Students come to know the administrators through the work of the five departments. Each admini- strator is the personification of that phase of Southwest Baptist College. The Chief Administrator is President Robert E. Craig. He can be thought of as Mr. Southwest Baptist College, for every phase of the college is a reflection of his planning and leadership. He is charged with the efficient operation of the college in all its divisions and departments, and although much of the work is delegated to others, he is ultimately responsible for every aspect of the college. This incarnation of Southwest Baptist College is a soft-spoken Christian gentleman. His edu- cation and experience in college administration have uniquely prepared him to guide Southwest Baptist College through this transition period. Part of his administrative sucncess lies in his ability to work successfully withthe five men in charge of the five administrative divisions of the college. Business Manager Kenneth Edmondson is Mr. College when it comes to financial matters. Most students think of him as the man to whom they pay their tuition, but there is the other side of the ledger, too. He and his workers pay the t e ac h e r s' salaries, purchase school sup- plies, maintain the buildings and grounds, pro- vide student services, employ student workers and, in short, keep the physical campus oper- ating. Director of Student Affairs Milton Webb is Mr. College in the non-academic student program. Whatever students do outside of class is con- sidered the business of Dr. Webb. He helps Administrative Leadership BUSINESS MANAGER Kenneth Edmondson Dedicated . . . Capable DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Milton Webb - mf? in Q .u-'J 'N-. iii: atikvk' C them find student housing and become adjusted to campus livinggencourages good citizenship and conduct, coordinates the student organiza- tions, maintains the school calendar of activ- ities and in many other ways makes the students' campus life both enjoyable and edu- cational. Dean Orien B. Hendrex is the administrator in charge of that phase of the collegeknown as academic affairs. He supervises the work of each teacher, plans course offerings, assigns faculty teaching loads, encourages academic progress in all areas, and does a hundred other things to insure the highest possible level of academic instruction. With his faculty of 36 teachers, he is Mr. College in the classrooms. Students come to know Dean as that man with the dry humor and keen insight who checks their class schedule each semester, and always has time to discuss with them an important problem. Director of Admissions Boyd Eversole is Mr. College for the new student enrolling at Southwest. He councils with prospective students, assists them in enrolling, and main- tains a complete record on each student while he is at Southwest. His office is the depository for all grades, and through his office comes the approval for graduation or transfer to an- other college. Director of Public Relations Don Baker is Mr. College to the general public. His news stories about the school go out to newspapers, radio and TV stations by the hundreds. Throughout the year, he is busy traveling the state rep- resenting the college in churches, association meetings, high schools,andwhereverthere is a sympathetic ear. Many who have never seen Bolivar know the college well -because they know Mr. Baker. When students graduate and once again become part of the general public, their main contact with Southwest will be through Mr. Baker and the Alumni Association. DEAN Orien B. Hendrex Personi ies the College DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Don Baker Frtendly . . . Concerned DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Boyd EVSFSOIE ! ku.- , sf? , Faculty and students enjoy the homelike front porch of the STU- DENT CENTER. Here we quench our thirst with a coke, nibble on an ice creambar, or grab acouple ,of doughnuts and a coffee before the first class. tone Glass oncrete Sh-h-h. Don't disturb. This is the academic hub of the campus. The Library occupies the entire second floor of the LIBRARY St SCIENCE building. MP Here on the first floor these stu- dents are utilizing some modern laboratory equipment in the prep- aration of a LAB ASSIGNMENT. 6 Our new STUDENT RECREATION CENTER located in the west wing of the College Field House provides an appropriate setting for numerous organizational meetings and parties and social functions. The Transitional Perspective The buildings pictured on these two pages are examples in brick and mortar that Southwest Baptist College is looking, going and growing forward in this transitional age. The Administration Building flower righty is the oldest building on our campus. It was con- structed in 1913 to replace a building on the same location which had served as the College's only academic building since 1879. This present Administration Building was originally constructed to house the entire college', and it did for a num- ber of years. The ground floor contained the Art Department, a modern indoor basketball court, and part of the Natural Science laboratory equip- ment. The main floor had administrative offices, classrooms and an auditorium which would seat 400. The third floor contained the Library, the Music Department, other science laboratories and classrooms. The building has since been so thor- oughly renovated that only the older alumni can see signs of these former functions. In 1926 Pike Auditorium was made ready for use. It housed the Music Department and served equally well as a chapel, an auditorium, a field house and a recreational center. The Library 81 Science buildingwas completed in 1953 to provide much needed library and lab- oratory space. The Library is constantly expanding and now contains over 29,000 volumes. The entire first floor of the Library Ki Science building con- tains the modern well-equipped Natural Science laboratory facilities. After fire destroyed Pike Auditorium in 1962 the College Field House and the Fine Arts Building were constructed. The large playing floor in the Field House is surrounded by over 1500 permanent seats. Chapel and other formal assemblies such as the College Commencement are held here. The massive building also houses the Athletic Depart- ment facilities and equipment, the Art Department office and studio, the Student Recreation Center, and four spacious classrooms. There remain also several hundred square feet of undeveloped space to be utilized in the near future. Near the Field House st ands the first stage of the new Fine Arts building. For the first time since the destruction of Pike Auditorium the Mu- sic Department has adequate and functionally de- signed facilities to carry on its program. QP 'os ....- We. .qu , ., K 'mmm' . .eww A K , - 4 . ,. ' . , ,,g,.,m,., ,W The FINE ARTS BUILDING is the newest building on Campus. Ready for use in the fall ofl964,this building provides facilities for instrumental and vocal music. Studios,practice rooms. a music library and listening room, and offices for the Music Department faculty are all located here. The Lasting Impression Our professors have reminded us that buildings alone do not make a college, but these buildings will remain a part of our memories as we move through our college career and on into life. When we returnto the Campus these buildings will kin- dle memories of the faces, the friends, the fun and the facts which were a part of our living ex- perience while here at Southwest Baptist College. When we first came to college we just auto- matically liked the social side of campus life. The Student Center and the Recreation Center were the most vital precincts on Campus as far as our green freshman minds were concerned. Soon, however, we learned that the Student Center provided much more than pop and chips. When we began to look around we saw that every nook was stuffed with books, school supplies and Sundries of various sorts. Here we purchased our textbooks, art supplies, P.E. equipment, and other essentials for college life such as stamps and stationery for letters home. Even the greenest freshman soon learns to feel at home here and finds himself drawn into the activity of the College. Soon you learn that everyone you meet is your friend, even the pro- fessors. Such a family-like atmosphere and cordial contacts with faculty and staff members make Southwest a real home away from home. ThelCollege Field House may be the spot where we first begin to get the old School Spirit. With the Bearcat Varsity thundering down the court for a field goal and a thousand fans cheering them on, you soon catch that fiery emotion inside which almost makes you burst with pride when the scoreboard shows a winning margin. But that is not all there is to the Spirit of Southwest Baptist College! Sitting in those same seats, singing hymns, praying and worshipping together during Chapel inspired each of us to deeper convictions and chal- lenged us to greater devotion and dedication in Christian living. Yes, these buildings represent many experiences and memories. Here the green wore off and We matured as freshmen. Then as sopho- mores we worked and labored within those Halls securing an education second to none, making de- cisions which would shape our future and determine our usefulness, and molding those friendships which would undergird us the rest of our lives. ! , V, ,.,, W, .u....., -HQ. it One of the most versatile and usable buildings on our campus is the COLLEGE FIELD HOUSE which was opened for use in the fall of 1963. Brick Steel Mortar The busiest building on campus, the ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, is the location of the major ad- ministrative offices, many class- rooms and faculty offices. ix Students cluster in the main hall to get the latest campus news and check the official bulletin board for the latest administra- tive announcements. 7 2, . V ei V Q y rf-, , ,W e .i X' fuk ' 1 X all ' V ' B' 'fn Muirheicl R esidenee Hall , - as i 7 r K f- ,Q .. -. f , . if Y X Sm Memorial Residence Hall . ' me i f if . Maupin Residence Hall Beasley Residence Hall CHRI TIA College is the place where one's understanding of God and his faith in God should mature as other phases of his life mature. College is the time in life to develop deep -t convictions and unswerving faith. On the Campus of Christian Ideals, the student is challenged to put himself in a position where he can realize his greatest potential through service to Christ, By doing so, it is hoped that he will grow in Christ and have a faith by which he can guide his life in meeting the demands of living in a constantly changing world where there are unrelenting pressures to conform. Making Christ the center ofC4onefsylife,pCthrough- out thingsgfis the a l i C snts C l W v organiaatxeggag 5 - ,sz C Bapt??eCollege. C E,,t, e efe t f C F eet Ees- i sti' C C f alee e iac itii i itii iiii spsansn iliii iiiit iii C C 'iii W 5 C C CCCCC or ttes -W -ffgzi ext C::,Cf zsegszf V, r:1 ,,C ' we CCCC as o ei CCCC,,C2 CCC CC, i Eevz' 2 4 eetes C CCC According to my expectation hope, that in nothing I shall bsashamed, but that withisallfboldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be CCCCC CuCtCC Philippians 2:20 - flag 1 ,ia W LW' 'sl sffv2?f5saz3iis. i1f5iIi5'fi'i7l5Z?5fZ W ew-za y :W 7 i f-ff -fwf- fe N 2 iszz wxsfgsfgtmfe-it Weis, A iii 5 ' if fzfisiisaiwfigflwf, nw - fw 'f .5 -rly 2xC.,L,.mftCt, K 'Syl Cf,, Jeri,- CC C awww ssviwzsf- -W - C- fszfssist 1 - IDEAL Southwest Baptist College offers limitless opportunities for each student to fulfill these Christian ideals through the Baptist Student Union and the many unit organizations of the campus. The Baptist Student Union is an organization which heads the religious organisms of the campus and serves as a connecting link between the college and the church. It stresses priority to Christ and the church. It also provides rich opportunities to expedite Christian de- velopment through worship, missions, and social activities. The objectives of the BSU are to relate the individual stu- dent properly to his church,to make an impressive spiritual impact by unifying the church and campus unit organizations, to present a positive Christian witness to the campus and community, and to promote stewardship and missions. There is a variety of religious activities in which all students are invited to participate. Students are encouraged to join in worship in local churches ang chapel services. At the beginning of each year, the BSU encourages all new students to findachurch home by sponsoringJoin the Church Sunday. The chapel services seek to develop the student spiritually and culturally by providing a variety of evan- gelistic and informative programs. During the course of the year, the BSU sponsors many activities such as morning watch, evening vespers, mission programs, religious focus week, and dedicated vocations week to teach daily steward- ship of time, money, and personality and to help the stu- dent relate his faith to his studies and vocational plans. The goal is to provide the student with Christian principles and values by which to guide his life. Each of the organizations seeks to help the student find a new source of spiritual strength. The Young Woman's Auxiliary strives to promote interest in missions through its programs carried out in circle meetings. It is an aux- iliary of the Woman's Missionary Society and functions both in the school and church. The Brotherhood is com- prised of laymen who have regular meetings for the pur- pose of studying missions and church problems. Providing practical experience in Christian service for students who plan to give their lives in special religious service is the aim of the Life Service Band. The members study the dif- ferent opportunities for service in areas of religion other than the preaching ministry. The Ministerial Conference is an organization for all ministerial students. They meet to consider programs for the promotion of their work and to profit by the inspiration of their fellowship. For the wives of the ministers, the organization Sigma Mu Theta offers programs to assist them in their duties. It provides a time for a sharing of experiences and fellowship. Other activities of the BSU are sending out youth revival teams and summer missionaries. The revival teams travel on weekends to churches to represent Southwest Baptist College and to present the gospel. These teams, consisting of five or six members and a sponsor, gain valuable experience in the work of the Lord. The BSU with its encompassing organizations is an opportunity. It is an opportunity for service and growth. Also it is an opportunity for each student to develop into a well--rounded, spiritual, cultural, and social individual dedicated to Christian ideals. ,,,-f'.L- S 472, Cf K we-- I . c A , 4 2 . we I The goal of S.W.B.C. is to foster a sincere search for mature W Christianity and an honest desire for academic excellence, for either alone is incomplete. Campus organizations like this Y.W.A. circle give students many leadership opportunities and informative and inspirational contacts. Teams like this one journey out from the college almost every week end in response to invitations from the Baptist churches across the state. Basic to the task of Southwest Baptist College is its com- mitment to the purpose of producing future leaders who are spiritually as well as intellectually developed. Since culture that leaves out God has in it untold dangers, this institution views education and religion as complementary aspects of one life process. Ifeducation is to be concerned with reality, it must recognize that man's fundamental adjustment is not to society but to God. lt is the purpose of the Division of Religion to equip students with a knowledge of the Bible and the Christian heritage and to lead them to the realization that such knowledge, when properly assimilated and de- veloped, permeates and directs all phases oflife. The basic courses in Bible History which are required of all graduates lay a foundation for such knowledge and development. While the Division of Religion offers a major and minors to students whose life commitment is toward some phase of Christian service, many students whose major work is else- where in the curriculum select several elective courses from the Division to help them serve more effectively in their local churches as laymen. !2. Ours is an age characterized by a blight of isms. Secularism reduces life to the level of com- monplaceg deterrninism insists that blind historical or natural- istic forces determine the course of history and the nature of mang rationalism sets the human mind upon the throne of the universe and seeks salvation in reason and the declarations of science. How- ever, Christian education re- pudiates faithle s s rationalism, materialistic determinism, and godless secularism. N l ! I l 3 ,min It has been rather widely illus- trated that one fundamental pro- blem of our World today has been inherited from the descendants of Shem in the Valley of Shinar. The Capacity of individuals in a social environment to build anything-- a family, a community, a tower, or a civilization--depends on the ability of each individual to under- stand and to be understood. Christian citizenship and leader- ship in our world today demand not only that we understand one another within the circle of our friends, but that we understand our contemporaries beyond the boundaries of culture, ideology and language. These scenes from an Organ Re- cital fleftl, a Drawing Class fbelowj, and a Language Class qbottomy indicate some of the various studies included in the Division of Humanities. x '15 bggi' 1 'E lik, ...j hn.r,,,,-,WM The blight of defective communication has more per- sistantly disabled the creative relationships between peoples and nations than any other continuing World problem. If we are to build and maintain apeaceful world in our day the two-fold responsibility of under- standing and being understood must be carried out not only on the contemporary level but also with regard to the expressions of past generations and of other cultures. While communication with our contemporaries and our predecessors is largely carried on by means of the language media, other types of creative expression such as Art, Music and Drama are also vital media for the transferal of ideas. A Liberal Arts education remains incomplete until the student has become generally conversant with his human- istic heritage. This includes both the skills and the end products of human creativity in terms of literature, art, and music. Neither is it limited to a single culture or a single language, therefore, every student shouldtraverse the language barrier and discover for himselfthe human- istic wealth of at least one other culture during his col- lege career. The Division of Humanities at Southwest Baptist College is vitally concerned with the individualls understanding and effective utilization of the techniques and media of communication. Basic in this concern is the Freshman English Composition requirement for every student and the Humanities requirement for graduation. Students who select a major or minor from one of the Departments of the Division of Humanities may have in mind careers in teaching, writing, or one of the many related fields in journalism, radio and television. In addition, the business world is putting a premium on effective and pleasing communication in terms of ad- vertising, public relations, and management. No mat- ter what type of career is planned, the student will find that courses from the Division of Humanities will bring him personal satisfaction and enjoyment. 13 But getting lost is not the answer! Whatever the specific answer for our world it will most certainly be made by those individuals who commit themselves to the tasks of the day with a human potential raised to its highest power by being both mentally and spiritually prepared. The Division of Social Science at Southwest Baptist College is dedicated to the basic task of analyzing and examining the action and interaction of men and nations. No individual is fully prepared in the mental realm who has failed to acquire an understanding and appreciation of both the rational and irrational aspects of, and re- lations between, his own personality and the society in which he lives. It is, after all, in this maze of relation- ships called our world that we must live. Both Christian maturity and responsible citizenship depend upon an intelligent understanding of social behavior in its widest sense. For this reason the Social Sciences are in integral part in the general education program of every student at Southwest. More specifically, an emphasis in one of the academic fields of the Division of Social Science can lead directly to one of several vital careers and professions. Many students who look forward to a career in teaching, journalism, social work, the gospel ministry, law, foreign service, foreign trade, business or government take their bachelor degree with amaj or or minor in one of the fields of this Division. Monstrous challenges confront our world today, defying our capacity of description and evading our comprehension. Like thunder - heads gathering before the storm, these challenges cast lengthening shadows of pessimism over man and his world. As the contem- porary prophets of doom solemnly announce impending catastrophy, we are tempted to thrust our heads into the sands of personal pre- occupation. The temptation is to get lost, to play dumb, to evade our responsibility of facing these challenges squarely! One of our several students from other lands, Miss Christina'Chu, points to her home, Hong Kong, China qbelowj. People are funny and the study of people intheir social environment helps us enjoy ourselves --and our studies fbottoml. The complexities of this age of atoms, space and scientific tech- nology place high demands on the skills and capacities of the spe- cialist. Not many can afford to become so specialized, but no one in present-day America can consider himself truly educated who has not studied and com- prehended some of the intricacies of his natural environment. Physical sciences qleftj in- cluding Chemistry and Physics, Mathematics ibelowj with its many diver- sified fields such as Algebra and Trigonometry, and the Biological sciences fbottomj including B ot o n y, Zoology and Bacteriology compose the Division of N at u r al Science. if Since we are living organisms, the more we learn about our physical and biotic environment the better and more satisfying our lives can be. Everyday living requires a knowledge of biological and physical phenomena if we are to make wise decisions about such pertinent mat- ters as what proposed law to support, which products to buy, and how properly to use many of the products purchased. Not only does the study of natural science contribute greatly to the balance and versatility of a solid liberal education, such subjects as these which enable people to live better physically and enjoy their inheritance more fully and more wisely form a vital branch in the curriculum of a Christian college. Maximum Christian stewardship of life itself is hardly possible without a basic understanding of the laws and relationships which God has ordained in this universe. Every graduate of Southwest Baptist College has had the opportunity to explore this realm through the required Natural Science courses in the General Education program. Students who major in one of the fields of the Division of Natural Science may be looking forward to various career opportunities. Well trained scientists and mathe- maticians are in demand by research laboratories, in- dustrial concerns, pharmaceutical houses, plant nurs- eries, oceanographic institutes, museums, national parks and forests, hospitals and many other such organizations. Federal, state and local governments also provide em- ployment for the scientist or engineer. Manyothers who major in this area are preparing to become teachers of science or mathematics. Southwest Baptist College as a liberal arts college rec- ognizes that many of its students will one day become teachers in the schools of our land. Public school pupils deserve a teacher with ability. Therefore, the Education Department at Southwest holds as its goal the motivation of superior performance both in the general academic studies and in the professional studies. The study of education is arespected discipline and calls for emphasis on quality in the professional courses of- fered in the teacher-education program. These include solid courses in educational history and philosophy, educational psychology and methods, and student teach- ing. The elementary teacher's program includes courses from all divisions of the college and the secondary teacher may choose a teaching field from any division which offers a major field of study. It is obvious that under these programs the student who prepares for a career in teaching is really a product of the entire college, even more representative than any other group. As teachers go out they extend the influence, the ideals, the scholarship andthe spirit of Southwest Baptist College wherever they go. They have opportunity to touch and influence many thousands during a lifetime. Physical Education also has a vital place at Southwest Baptist College. Every student enrolls for four semesters of scheduled physical education while at Southwest. These courses provide not only enjoyment forthe partic- ipants, but they make a positive contribution to the health and physical fitness of the student aside from teaching him sportsmanship and the rules of the game. Southwest is proud of her Varsity Basketball, Bowling, Tennis, Golf and Track teams and of their performance in intercol- legiate competition. Students who seek to major in P.E. may anticipate careers as coaches, trainers, orperhaps even participants in professional athletics. 16 The role of the teacher in our so- ciety offers a supreme challenge to young men and women who as- pire to contribute their talents and potentials to the training of the younger generation. The teacher in the public school classroom has an undeniable responsibility for the future of our nation and of our way of life. Great men are the products of great teachers, and perhaps, aside from the influence of the home, no other individual role in society carries such crucial responsibility. The S.W.B.C. Bearcats took top honors in the Region Sixteen Tournament in 1964 and went on to play in the National NJCAA B a s k etb all Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas frightl. These young ladies, among many others, are pre- paring at Southwest to become public s c h o ol teachers in the n e a r future qbelowj. This test in progress may look like child's play, but when properly ad- ministered and interpreted by a highly trained individual it is extremely useful as a basis for academic counseling. fbottomj. 1 ' l c DEDICA TED Rev. and Mrs. J. Howard Farris came to Southwest Baptist College in 1956 to serve as co-superintendents of the kitchen and dining hall. Previous to this time, they had served as oo-managers at Hollister Hill Assembly for ten years. The Farris' have two children. Jim is married, and he is employed by the telephone company in Kansas City, Missouri. The two grandchildren play a big part in Mom and Pop's life. Their daughter Linda is a sophomore here at Southwest. Mom and Pop supervise Ingman Dining Hall, and the managing, planning, preparation, and serving of all meals. For their loyalty and devotion to the students of Southwest Baptist College, we' dedicate the following pages. To 66 omg' and 66Pop Farris Mom Farris was born in Selmore, Missouri. She is a graduate of Ozark High School. She has attended Southwest Missouri State College and Central Seminary. Mrs. Farris is the daughter of aminister who served in Christian County for a number of years. Although Mom was busy with her family of two children, she always found time tobe active in Woman's Missionary Union. At present, she is sponsor of the Life Service Band. Pop Farris was born in Christian County near Clever, Missouri. He attended the academy of SWBC from 1924 to 1926, Central Seminary in Kansas City, Kansas, and gradu- ated from Southwest Baptist College in 1942. For eleven year, Mr. Farris did pastoral work in rural churches located principally in Christian County. He was Superintendent of Missions of Ozark Association for three years. Having an ardent interest in music, Pop has written religious songs. Some of these have been published in the Qhuggh fi ' K ,, J a af .. ,, . :xl WE M rea W5 its ,Q if .X 'fi ' if' 'W -V f , fW45iw'Qi fi 5355- 55:5 Q 41,1 4522, ff fi- ' :Si wg tw zlfffwif Us-ings it A it n4,, M, . . Y ityiis-P' ag-1 'if 525575 Wflefi-'.ZQ.rw,'!7','l .53 '19, SQ-Wfvf ,si was-is I- iz,-1:71:22 ,.-,UW -ii V W-M ,.,.,.V. M -.., , n .kL,,, w W,tg,1 , l ,, - if ,my ,, A , ,MW ,,,k , n .. . . 2 f I 2 1 f 2 , fm-111- , .4 , ff' li ii 1'E' E 'Q it i S f 5 f 1 3 1 2 va i if Q fv A of s z 5 A . . f Xia mth: 5 ..,k ,Math Administration Without the students, the college would be merely buildingsg but Without the administration, there would be no stu- dents. The strong leadership of the ad- ministration perpetuates the progress of the college by giving thoughtful consider- ation to the problems of directing Southwest through its stage of transition. MILDRED FLEEMAN Housemother, Memorial Hall CORNELIA HIGHFILL Housemother, Maupin Hall REITHA NOE Housemother, Muirheid Hall ,: K-Naam X Vg me we 'fl -'-- sw wgm. W K , aim 1 . wg, 3E1.? 5fQ ?3i2WQ.:2Q,s,f4fff Sf'f35?Ni'3M2f1i5f552k Q, .K me 3W,,,-'Qz1 ,-:rw M , a we. sig-gwgeayb Qi 555532241 ,fy-.f,fg-' , ., w.g5,g5igSggisf- 5, we 'mf f'f'-isewfsai Q5 F , 5. fr' M H S, -K is 2 W A fibim :: . YS? ii? -. wel . .sf-es-M -MX-W.sf6f'a7 , , E .., -W mare, 'ef - V 1 K, , ,,,.,--,,, : ef K V, , 1 H 2 . , .,V,v . zzvev - 1 -' -3 vi ,I,,yj.,:': ':5f: . . .... ' .fasilk -1-1 -f,:,2w , '1 2,122 Wx, ., nm - ,exif M5 ,, Q ae., ui - -W, ,M ,M,3,w .. ,. , ..,. .. mm' A aa: . ,.,. ws , sa 4 :'11's2fege5QgS!f -ef, W bf . frsif21'HiQuwf will . in, vm Q. , Wx... we 'E,1f'5kQffg gEf,zffQfgE, , 1:-xxx-.1 :fue s,.: 1 V -- lmimsz, . ia fsfffzvsfi 'sm 'verge wezszsizfvl wigs J PENELOPE RILEY Housemother, Beasley Hall FRIE DLY FACES WESLIE PAYNE DUANE CAMPBELL Director of Student Center Purchasing Manager MERRY THRUP BllI'S2..I' P , ,. .- fe- fm-vmsiz fm,-sieve. ei, ey-,emu WP. ..,, 2, we im. new .. , T515,:e.ex:.:,-.gggia-:5--:ga 35 .55-r ::f?aQg-fifvfg -,,..,S,.m 12- i r I 2 1. -- mai- f7fs24?fQL2fa2e4va, - . .-, : ,,:..::.:- - We ., ,-. --, ,,,,M,-Wifgfegrag-2 - , ' I - ' gggg,g1v,5f?f,U,, ,L5 g,g?a, ref aw 2359 ...- f .. v,:' .... .... : ae: , H 1 -W R, A ,, , :: ..::z5,f- egg.:-Qgvaw -lf:-.5.'.f1:.a: , ,... 5, .k,- 7 , .,.., 55.E , .fm ,A ,-f1P,m-- ' ELFJST ., f- we-? ww wY,?f ,. -:::f:,.:.,,, . .. .,,' . ..-.. ,. :f - ,fn ,Ja -:,..::. ,- , :: v,-vm-'az - - :ar k,, mf.. . fa5,.,,,g,K ,i,. ,,,4,?, 5V K. H., A-. -:H-,E ,,.-., ,Mi ,' .mfg fe fe 3' 2 ' 2 K W 535-IQ 4, 5 . K ,ge fx 4 ,T K Q r 1. 2' Fi' fe Y, 6 .2 , ,i ..., . wr ., fr- 5 - :fs,3ggQ,':1 . , V We gm , -, V D . A ' ,. , SS ' x ws , eu we ' 'I mise .,, ,mm-,,, f ee ..s, ,W - -f a, K t nimivv S., Q r X n EF :if .- 20 -ai 15, j i JANICE HARTLEY Secretary to Dean and Director of Student Affairs ELLEN BELL Secretary to President SHARON IGSSINGER Faculty Secretary OHN HARTLEY egistrar J ULIAN PACE Librarian ESTHER FARRIS Co-Superintendent of Dining Hall CAMP FRIENDS JAMES MULLINGS Supt. of Buildings H. C. MCDERMOTT Director of the Physical Plant HOWARD FARRIS Co-Superintendent of Dining Hall ALEEN SMITH Library Clerk AUL HEBBERT upt. of Grounds HERBERT CAPEHART Supt. of Grounds ETHEL ELY Assistant Librarian 21 H. K NEELY B,A., B,D., Th.D. Director of In-Service Training JERRY HORNER B.A., B.D., Th.D. Bible, Greek VIRGIL A, DEAN B.A., Th-M. Bible, Latin JAMES HILL VIOLET BOHY BARBARA NEELY GEORGE SHIRLEY B.M.E., M.A. B.M. B-M1Ed- B-M-, M-M Assistant Dean, Music Organ MUSIC P12410 DON COWAN B.M., M.c.1vL ANNABELLE POLK B.A., B.D., NLA. Art Vocal Music I-LA, PADEN B.A., IVLA. Modern Languages THOMAS PADGETT A.A., ALB., IVLR.E., M.A. English Con leavej BOBBY DERRYBERRY B.A., M.T. Speech RUTH GIDDENS HARRIET SHIRLEY B.A., M.A. A.B., B.S.,1VLA.. English English GEORGE MARSH IRA BUFFINGTON A.B., MA., Ph.D. B.S., M.E, English English Wull, I Thot Ph.D. meant'Post-Hole Digger. JAMES NORWOOD B.A., NLA. English JASPER CLARK B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Biological Science AUSTIN JAY B. S., M.A. Biological Science BILL LITTLE B.A., B.D., NLE. Chemistry BEVERLY HARRIS ROBERT SMITH SHINICHI ISHIKAWA JOHN D, POLK A.A., B.S., MA., Ed.D. B.S., fM.S.T. B.S., MS. B.A., B.D., Ed.D. Mathematics Physical Science: Mathematics Mathematics Education, Psychology CAROL HILL B.s., Ms. Sociology FRANK CUNNINGHAM B.A., B. D., IVLA. History HARLIE GALLATIN A.A., B.A., B.D., M.A. History i in GLADYS TUPPER MORRIS LAMBERSON . B.S., 1VLB.A. B.B.A., M. Ed. Business Business REX GRADY A.A., B.S.E., M.S.E. Physical Education ,il if M ORLIN STEWART B.S., NLS. Physical Education JEAN DARBY B.S., NLS. Physical Education How dare you call me Two-Faced! MARILYN LEWIS Secretary in Admissions Office 1 Secretaries at work in the Admissions Office BETTY RUTHERFORD PHYLLIS MILLIS Secretary in Business Office Secretary in Business Office FREIDA BROWN VIRGINIA CANTRELL Secretary in Public Relations Secretary in Public Relations Office Office SALLY FARRIS DONNA SHELENHAMER Secretary in Admissions Office Secretary in Admissions Office Mr. Bob Irvin, coordinator the 5000 Club, and secretary Mrs. McDermott work together in an effort to raise ftmds to help the college in its development program. MARILYN LIMB CAROLYN BROWN Secretary in Business Office Secretary in Business Office Promoting outlets for creative talent, organizations on Campus provide entertainment as well as education. This segment of Col- iege life becomes important in the development of interests and leadership ability. For every purpose and every person, an organization exists. Student Association The Student Association has endeavored to promote a sense of individual responsibility as a member of a Christian society, to co- ordinate and promote extra-curricular activi- ties, and to equip each student for active citizenship through participation in a demo- cratic government. As the college grows in size,the responsi- bility of the Student Association grows. Under able leadership, this organization has served the college community well. lt has supervised the student elections in an efficient manner and encouraged more student participation. The Student Association has sponsored a number of activities this year. The annual events were All School Picnic, Halloween Party, Twirp Week, Christmas Party, and Spring Election. Other activities in which they assisted were Freshmen Initiation, Fall and Spring High School Day, and Homecoming. Sponsor, Dr. Bev Harris. The Greater Council President: John Edie: Vice President: Cleo Cunningham: Secretary: Becky Carwileg Stewardship Chairman: Karen Glass: Social Chairman: Nila Bunch: Publicity Chairman: Elsie Gunkelg Citizenship Chairman: Mary Ellen Fowler: Enlistment Chairman: Doris Ewensg Music Chairman: Patsy Rexroadg Missions Chairman: Beverly Williams: Devo- tional Chairman: Rick Smothermang Life Service Band Representative: Karen Beelerg Ministerial Conference Representative: Claude McMul1ing Brotherhood Representative: Don Posten: Y.W.A. Representative: Raneta Ragsdale: Sigma Mu Theta Representative: Beverly McGuire: First Church Representa- tive: Roy Mattoxg Second Church Representa- tive: Nicky Salsman: The Executive Council Baptist Student nion One must participate in the Baptist Student Union to experience the thrill of new friend- ships, sheer fun, increased perspective, and spiritual maturity which it offers. The BSU at Southwest is the second largest organization on campus, consisting of approximately eighty-five per cent of the stu- dents enrolled. The purpose of the BSU is to uplift the spiritual life of students on the campus by serving as aconnectinglink between the church and the student. Membership is ac- quired by joining a local Baptist church or an unit organization of the BSU. Outstanding events of the year sponsored by the BSU have been the Get Acquainted Party, Christian Vocation Week, Spiritual Emphasis Week, formation of a choir, and setting a goal to send two summer missionaries from Southwest. BSU Director, Dr. H. K. Neely, Jr. I Pep p lub Officers President . . . Joe Dillsaver Vice President . . . Glen Jones Secretary . . . . Jo Heuer Treasurer . . . Diana Porter Publicity . . . Joyce Keeney Co-Concession managers . . . Nila Bunch, Leo Da.niel During the Basketball Season, some two hundred-fifty Pep Club members, dressed in purple and White uniforms, can be heard yelling their lungs out for the Bearcats. The Pep Club is the powerful force which leads the student body in its enthusiastic and spirited support of the team. An energetic group, the Pep Club sponsors the following activities: Student Versus Faculty Game, Homecoming Pep Rally, and two ban- quets. This year they helped with the Homecom- ing Coronation, attended home and out-of-town games, and helped to furnish the fieldhouse with pennants and banners. Loyal Pep Club members cheer their team on to victory. Sponsor, Miss Bell Caboveb, and some Pep Club officers Cbelowj. To promote the fellow- ship of ministerial students on campus is the purpose of the Ministerial Conference. The ministerial students of the college meet each week to consider the plans and pro- grams for the promotion of their work and to profit by the inspiration of their fellowship and association. Officers: President .... Claude McMu11i.n Vice President . . . Paul Patterson Treasurer ....... Roy Mattox Program Chairman . . , Paul Bass Parliamentarian . . . Dean Thomlison Officers: President ........ Don Posten Vice President .... Mike Ryser Program Chairman . . . Burton Cook Christian Witness Chairman . . . . . . . . . . David Hilderbrand Stewardship Chairman ' ......... Kenneth Stevenson Boy's Work Chairman .............JoeD111saver Missions Chairman . . . Rex Harrison Publicity Chairman ............DeanThom1ison Secretary, Treasurer .......... Rick Smotherman The Brotherhood strives to encourage and develop fellowship, to study church policy, and to give an aware- ness of the correct Christian relationship with the rest of the world. This year, the organiza- tion has sponsored the Mock Presidential Election, and a visitation program. Several of the meetings have featured mission programs with guest speakers. Ministerial Con erence Brotherhood .A program on missions is pre- Young Women 's Auxiliar sented in mass meeting. YWA spells motivation to accept the total missionary task as personal and urgent, stimu- lus to understand a changing world, inspiration to personalize intercessory prayer, incentive to link compassion with sharing, and compul- sion to interpret concern through service. It is the aim of YWA to unite the young women on campus in an enduring missionary enterprise in our country and throughout the world. This advancement of Christian missions is sought through mission study, prayer, com- munity missions , and stewardship in each of the twelve circles. Throughout the year, the young women have participated in Foreign and Home Mission Book Studies, YWA Conferences, and a White Bible Ceremony. They sponsored the Sweetheart Banquet and won second place on their float in the Homecoming parade. President .............. Raneta Ragsdale Vice President . . ...... Elizabeth Furgerson Secretary .... Treasurer . . Music Chairman Program Chairman . . . Publicity Chairman . . . . . Publications Chairman . . . . Prayer Chairman Mission Study Chairman ...... Community Missions Chairman . . Linda Baker Patricia King Cheryl Cozort N ila Bunch Twyla Holcomb Barbara Poteet Donna Mertens . Melda Lingle . . Connie Rose Social Chairman ......... Sylvia Trammell Circle Chairmen . . . Nancy Bennett,LindaPowers, Donna Casey, Patsy Rexroad, Cheryl Cozort, Carol Richardson, Dorthy Dickbreder, Kathryn Smart, Sharon Dodson, Charlene Swetnam, Elsie Gunkel, Sharon Vogt, Jo Heuer, Judy Wix. Counselor, Mrs. Bill Little Council The Executive .in tuclent alional Education Association The Student National Education Associ- ation is a rapidly growing organization on campus with a membership of sixty-eight this year. This organization seeks to develop within the students who are preparing for the teaching profession an understanding of every phase of work concerning teaching. The monthly programs are designed to ac- quaint the members with the history, ethics, organizations, policies, and programs of local, state, and national education associ- ations. Officers: President ....... Sheron Thomas Vice President .... Doris Wilson Secretary ...... Sandra West Treasurer .... Rae Jean Roller Social Chairman .. . . . . . . . DonnaEisenhour Publicity Chairman LarrySimmons Sponsor . .... Dr. John Polk Life Service Band So Send I You is the theme song for the thirty-five members of the Life Service Band. The purpose of the LBS is tobecome aware of the need for Christ in the world through study, prayer, and Christian fellowship, to find our place in meeting this needg and to en- courage spiritual advancement in Christian 56 13 will experience. The membership is open to any student who is a mission volunteer, to those who have dedicated their lives to Godfor church-related vocations, and to any student who is conscienti- ously and prayerfully seeking God's will for his life. Officers: President ...... Karen Beeler Secretary, Treasurer . Karen Hawkins Program Chairman . . . Me1daLing1e Publicity Chairman . . . Bever1yE11ingsworth Missions Chairman . . . Rita Haney Pianist .... Mary Lynn White ...san The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to further the interest of mathematics at Southwest Baptist College, to provide a society for the study of outstanding contributions in the field of mathematics, and to develop an appreciation of the power and beauty found in mathematics. Promoting a congenial and helpful relationship among students and faculty who are pursuing the study of mathematics is the constant aim of each of the nine members. Some of the activities of Math Club include picnics and field trips. Officers: President: Glen Hickey, Vice President: David Hilderbrand, S ecretary, Treasurer: Bill Krauss, Sponsor: Dr. Harris igma Mu Theta Math lub Aiding the pastor's wife in her relation- ships with her husband, her family, the congregation and the general public is the purpose of the organization Sigma Mu Theta. This organizationhas a total membership of thirty-two. Officers: President: Beverly McGuire, lst Vice President: Marilyn Lewis, 2nd Vice President: Freida Brown, Secretary: Carolyn Lancaster, Treasurer: Doris Claypool, Chorister: Anita Loy, Pianist: Denise Tutt, Reporter: Betty Stafford, Sponsor: Mrs. Harlie K. Gallatin Omnibus Staff . .U. Light The BSU Light, edited by Karen Hawkins, is the campus newsletter of all BSU activities. The paper's purpose is to inform the students and faculty of coming events and to report past events. The central theme of the Light is to help witness for Christ and to help His followers as they serve Him here at Southwest BaptistCollege. It is the goal of the Light to grow as Southwest grows and to let its light shine for Christ. Staff: Karen Hawkins Barbara Poteet Lois Mayberry Sponsors, Mrs. G i d d e n s and Mr. Baker. mnibus The Omnibus serves as the official news medium of the campus, covering newsworthy events, both social and scholastic. With eight regular writers on the staff, the Omnibus strives to uphold the standards of journalism in a completely student-supported effort to inform and entertain the student body. Requirements for membership on the staff are an above average grade in English and an interest in journalism. Mr. Don Baker, director of public relations, and Mrs. Ruth Giddens, instructor of English, sponsor the group. Barbara Craig fills the position of editor- in-chief and is assisted by Linda McNabb,publication manager. Publicity manager is Judy Vermillion, and Bobbi Ann Underwood and Gary Ummel are co-circulation managers. John Glotfelty and Gary Robnett are co-sports editors. Vicki Page, staff typist, also acts as a reporter. From time to time, students not affiliated with the staff make contributions of original writing to the paper. Victory Silence Day is an original contribution to the campus by the Omnibus. A prospective new tradition, Silence Day, was originated to save voices for the big game of the season. This year the crucial game was with the Moberly Greyhounds. M UZARI IA Editor ........ Barbara Young Layout Editor .... Teri Bieri Copy Editor .... Charlene Swetnam Business Manager . . . Linda Powers Sponsors ....... Mr. Gallatin Staff : Mr. Derryberry Layout ....... Stephanie Neely Tanny Whitworth, Sue Dean Judy Wix, Joyce Harrington Photographers .... Steve Plummer Ron Reiman Copy .......... Connie Rose Carolyn Beydler, Paul Bass Constant plodding to meet the deadline. Coronation Sponsor, Editorial Sponsor, Mr. Derryberry Mr. Gallatin s . E if ' K . ' H 4 P V, Q -. ..... ra-sS:s 'a' Ma2 ...M f tg,-3z.s'f 'AA 1 V ' X l Staff go about their separate tasks. Dummies . . . layouts . . . copy . errors . . . schedules . . . late hours . . . deadlines '. . . proof sheets . . . corrections . . . Mozarkian 1965. The initial work of preparing for the Mozarkian Sixty-five began early last spring under the leader- ship of Mr. Harlie Gallatin. After the selection of an executive staff, plans were formulated. Apulica- tion which would capture the unique spirit of Southwest Baptist College within its pages was the ideal set forth. At times the yearbook seemed to be created with careful planning and foresight. At other times there seemed to be no guideg it was something that just happened. Hectic planning,last-minute details, and late hours were all a part of the final product. The Mozarkian Staff worked fast and furiously to meet all deadlines . Creativity emerged and madness reigned. Life revolved aroundmemos,typewriters, and cluttered desks . . . but things got done anyway. Despite emergencies such as lost pictures, slap-happy typists, and delayed information, the last page was in the mail. The editors and Mr. Gallatin sighed a breath of relief and waited for the arrival of the final product. Sponsor supervises as editors concentrate on plans and assignments 1 ,i M. ., College Choir College choir is an opportunity for college students with vocal talent to join together for the enjoyment of singing good choral music. The ninety voice choir is selected by audition by the choral director, Mr. Don Cowan. Saint-Saens' Qhristmas Qratorio was the choir's chief performance this year. They have also provided music for chapel and special convocations. A selected group was chosen in the spring to make a tour and give concerts throughout this area and parts of Oklahoma, Kansas, and Arkansas. Officers: President . . ...... Patsy Rexroad Secretary . . . .... Raneta Ragsdale Librarian .... . . Joel Ragains Robe Chairmen . . Edith Tyrrell Dennis Wood Section Leaders ..... Nancy Bennett Kathryn Smart, Mike Clippard Gary McDowell 2 x' ,: L Me 3 DiI'eCf0I'I MF. Don COW2.1'l ,..,, .ms-.ig V . diff? t ffaiw- - f Accompanist: Arthur Garwood A11 together now . . . a one . . . atwo . . . athree . . . Mr. Cowan directs the touring choir in a practice session. College Band Making its appearance on the Southwest scene this year is the College Band directed by Mr. James Hill. This fifteen member group practices diligently three times a week in preparation for their chapel and basketball game performances. The Band performs here at one of SWBC's home games under the baton of a student band member, Mike Fry. K Q, Activities The delight of a good time . . . Daily class routine is not the only activity in which a college student participates. Many hours are spent in extracurricular activi- ties, where practical experience is important in the development of individual and social maturity. Car load of junk shy hello school traditions BSU Get Acquainted Party enthusiasm spirited participation a fun-filled year! V Just Sign on the dotted line, W-e-1-1. . . It all began with an egg and eighty cents WELCUME FRU H But Mama, I'm a big boy now. There must be an easier way of doing this! s PE i Faculty members concentrate on lining things up intheir preparation for the Faculty Reception held September 21, 1964. Held at the beginning of each academic year, the reception is an opportunity for students to become acquainted with the administration, faculty, and fellow students. Smile pretty for Mommie and Daddy, Button . . . button . . . Freshman, do a button! FRE HMAN INI TIA TIO The G,LF, CGreen Ignorant Freshmen? Officers are doing buttons for the beloved Sophomores. ii 3 Z ,,ub-- Freshman Initiation is an event which a freshman would not miss for anything and Could have missed for no- thing! All freshmen were not in theleast reluctant to obey all rules. They realized that they were for their own good, and that it was a family tradition at SWBC. After a week of buttons, songs, and sophs, smiles began to grow weary. Beanies disappeared mysteriously, and punish- ment was in order .... The Freshman Class was submitted to kangaroo court . . . . Then it was all over. The day's activities included lunch for the visitors in Ingman Dining Hall. Guided tours of the campus and buildings are one ofthe attractions of High School Day held in the fall and again in the spring. HIGH CHUUL DAY r Two guitar players captivate the audience in a talent show presentedby the Student Association. Students become acquainted with the spiritual and friendly Great individual talent is displaved by two of our own fine musicians. atmosphere that is exemplified at Southwest. of BSU CHOIR Southwest's BSU Choir is composed of sixteen members selected by competitive audi- tions. Not only must the members be able to sing well, but they must also exhibit good, honest, Christian character and be members of a Baptist church. The choir sings for many functions. One of its most often-used places of service is in the chapel programs. It is available to the Baptist churches in Missouri for use in their programs. On the Weekend of December 12-13, the choir took an extended weekend tour. Its main purpose was to present a program of Christmas music to the elderly patients at Missouri State Hospital in Fulton. The choir sang at Tipton, Sedalia, and Warsaw on that Weekend. The Choir poses wi mo: J Ulleka ffl DG11, DOyjS EW G HS: 311 Q' 'nan In the spring, the choir sang at Archie, Butler, and Adrian on a weekend tour March 19-21. It aided the Butler Association in its youth emphasis week. The choir has new robes this year. They are a metallic blue with reversible gold and white stoles. Both are of excellent quality, and they will serve the BSU choir for many years to come. director, Arthur Garwood. The Debate Team DEBAT and DRAMA Roger Williams and Mary by Albert Johnson. The story is not here ended, for the story is yours and mine, and the telling continues. And each man, each day, tells his part. Tells it---in his daily living. The speech and dramatics department has been very busy this year. This is the first year that Southwest has had a Debate Team, to represent her. The Debate Team has participated in two tournaments plus several individual meets. The following members ex- press their ideas and knowledge through debating: Bob Jester, Dean Thomlison, Phyllis Sickman, Fred McLean, Paul Patterson, and Don Posten. The drama trio, Sandra Allen, Dennis Woolbright, and Joe Dillsaver, presented the play, Roger Williams and Mary, during the chapel hour on December 15. Sponsor, Mr. Derryberry YWA SWEET BANQUET HEAR T The retiring Queen crowns Miss Linda Baker 1965 Y,W.A. Sweetheart Queen. Dr. Polk speaks about Retiring Sweetheart Queen Miss Karen Mowery bows For B ecky Carwile, Love, Courtship, and to her subjects. there is just one song Marriage. that her heart sings again and again. Sweethearts are enjoying the three verses of Song in My Heart. In dreamland, Doris Ewens dreams of the Song or-vu of her heart, is--tiig, sw F Y F A g! ! fhi P 'fl RMI iL.. .. W-ME - u ': - 'Xi f :Mn,5V.' , R9 , LU ' -if 'Mfwf-.- ., The YWA float placed second with Cinderella: The BSU Humpty Dumpty flgat was the first Ours Will Strike At 8:OO. place winner in the Southwest hornecomingparade: Humpty Dump-tem. H0 ECOMING ACTIVITIE Third place was awarded the Sophomores for their Ole King Cole float: Call'en For Victory. Excitement of Homecoming stirred the Bearcats' spirits and brought about a victory of 89-64 over Arkansas State. This was the climax to a glorious Homecoming weekend at Southwest Baptist College. The event com- menced on Friday morning with the presenta- tion of Life Service Awards to outstanding alumni, Friday evening featured a musical presented by the college music department. The excitement mounted on Saturday afternoon as the traditional parade, featuring nine float entries on the theme, Mother Goose Rhymes, progressed through town. Following the parade , a talent show, Alice in Fairyland, was pre- sented by a large number of students. Just previous to the game, the annual alumni ban- quet was held in Ingman Dining Hall. The basketball game and the queen Coronation were the highlight of the Weekend. After the game, a fellowship was held in the Student Center. Then the striking of the clock brought to a close another joyous and festive Homecoming, Little Boy Blue, Jack Tuckness, Alice in Wonderland listens as Jane Buffington sings, Who's plays trumpet solo, Misty, Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf. ,ug T The 1964 Homecoming Queen, Miss Jo Heuer, beams with happiness as she receives con- gratulations a.nd red roses from Student Association-President, Roger Hatfield. TIRRED AJump for V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Coach Stewart accepts a banner presentation for Southwest's first National Tourney Entry in 1964. In the homecoming game against Arkansas State, the Joe Talton jumps for a shot while being heavily guarded Bearcats jump for the ball while Joe Talton and John by Arkansas State Junior College Indians. Sheehy, among the Bearcat starters, wait anxiously for the game to begin. FR RE VI VAL TEA Almost every Friday afternoon, revival teams leave the campus for a weekend of fellowship and service. A six member team composed of a preacher, pianist, song leader, soloist, devotional leader, fellowship leader, and a faculty sponsor travels to churches across the state to present the gospel. The main purpose of these teams is to reach every age group for Christ and especially to reach the young people. These students gain valuable experience in thefield of Christian service by using their talents for the glory of God. This program is under the leadership of Dr. H. K. Neely. 'Qi P 0l'tS WY ,firm X Sports is a vital part of life at Southwest. The swish of pompons and the cries for victory create an enthusiastic spirit, which is a powerful force in the Bearcat aim for triumph. Success depends on team effort and classmate support. oIfI-OI ,.. M , ,- if I -,ww f mx ,.,. . K ml Varslt Basketball Coach Grady Athletic Director Stewart BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to Righty Gary Robnett, Mike Lott, Bob Conrad, Chet Saladin, Chuck Caldwell, Ken Walker, Dick Holland, Bill Rathbun, Tom Smith, Clyde Dixon, Joe Talton, Bill Lasey, Harold Burton, Ken Farris, John Sheehy, Jim Sheehy, and Coach Rex Grady with the ball. kckk , ,,Bi f N Emi gigfmha 5-we G, , V ,E A '22 W 'Mk . G fic! 5 S a .5 VARSITY STARTING SEVE Manager BILL RATHBUN STARTING SEVEN: Ken Walker, Harold Burton, Bill Lasey, Joe Talton, John Sheehy, Chet Saladin, Chuck Caldwell. iz- HOME GAMES A IWIY Arkansas State - 64 Fort Scott, Kans. - 63 Northeast, Okla. - '78 Flat River J.C. - 69 Independence, Kans. - 58 Bearcat Invitational Tourney Warrensburg - '73 Northeast Okla. - 50 St. Louis J.C. - '71 S.1VLS. - 64 Moberly J. C. - 69 Coffeyville J. C. - 58 Hannibal J . C. - 62 S.W.B.C. - 89 S.W.B.C. - 80 S.W.B.C. -' 86 S.W.B.C. - 64 S.W.B.C. -' 69 S. W.B. C. -' 99 S.W.B.C. - 85 S. W.B. C. - 91 S, W. B. C, - 91 S.W.B.C. ' 68 S. W.B. C. 63 S.W.B.C. - 108 Coffeyville - Okla. Juco Invitational Pittsburg, Kans. - N. E., Okla. - Hannibal J. C. - St. Louis J.C. - Independence, Kans. - Flat River - S,M.S. - Fort Scott, Kans. - Hutchmson, Kans. - Moberly J.C. - Arkansas State - Manager GARY ROBN E TT '78 S. W. B. C. 82 S. W. B. C. 70 S. W. B. C. 69 S. W. B. C. 80 S. W. B. C. '74 S. W. B. C. 84 S. W, B. C. 6 5 S, W, B. C. 71 S. W. B. C. 78 S, W, B. C. 1 0 2 S. W. B. C. '70 S. W, B, C. HAROLD BURTON CHUCK CALDWELLL JOHN SHEEHY JOE TALTON BILL LASEY KEN WALKER fa, vi KEN FARRIS C LYDE DIXON CHET SALADIN v V DICK HOLLAND BOB CONRAD TOM SMITH v STEVE HOLLAND REX LINDSEY MIKE LOTT Bearcat Team enrolls and prepares for another successful Bearcats receive first place trophy. Y ear at Southwest. in QV JW' 3 ,sf iw' A R Q? g N if ws' K' P ' gm., , 5 . ' ' 'isp ' 144 VA B AR CAT CCESS Harold Burton rushes past S.M.S. to score for the Bearcats. November brings are- current spirit to the campus of Southwest. Bas- ketball season gains the enthusiastic suppo rt of every student. Hoping to repeat the performance of the 1963-64 school year, the Bearcats got off to a good start. With sixteen Wins and seven losses,they Jump high, boys, jump high. Bearcat C h u ck Caldwell in action. Went to the regional tourna- ment at Columbia, Missouri, March 10-12, In the regional, the Bearcats advanced to the f i n als, Winning over Flat River and Lindsey W i l s o n, only to lose to Moberly. The boys ended the season, having done a fine job. Long range shot by Ken Walker Head Cheerleader Karen Pruitt Cheerleaders Six cheerleaders and two alternates spearhead the cheering section at SWBC. At every game, the cheeleaders bound onto the floor to stir up a rousing welcome for the Bearcats. Stimulating team support, they lead the fans in spirited basketball yells. Under the leadership of Miss Jean Darby, women's physical education instruce tor, the girls work tirelessly in regular practice sessions to perfect their procedures. We re Going to Fight with All Our Might! .,,. W ..t...,..,..,. N W. .A -.,s.o,..,. N Sponsor Miss Darby 14- R0 alt These smiling faces reflect an endless array of expressions of thrill which every queen candidate experiences. These candidates are selected above all others for their beauty, charm, and a- chievement to represent the royalty of Southwest. It' is an honor every queen cherishes forever, 5 5 1 2 S 5 1 3 2 2 i 3 E Q WN tt, ,X,M1-' . ima , Q Q Nga Ykx 1 5 r t at ,L ta,a25,t,t if fmt it 1 Q .ff M, H: t zff fge.f:2fwwiif- it Sz' ,I w ats ggi?-. 55,95 at .' .Q , . ,,.., - A- - Attendant - Miss Dianna Porter Attendant - Miss Doris Ewens 0 R QUE Jo Climaxing a week of anticipation, Miss Jo Heuer of Muncie, Indiana, was crowned Queen of the,1964 Southwest Baptist College Homecoming. During half time ceremonies, candidates and their escorts were presented by Student Association President, Roger Hatfield. With queenly gra- ciousness, Miss Heuer received her crown and stood with glistening eyes and poised smile While Raymond Burnley sang, The Way You Look Tonight, to our beautiful queen. Miss Jo Heuer and her royal court then approached the throne to begin their reign. HOMECOMING COURT Left to Right: SEATED: Karen Beeler, Karen Glass, Sylvia Smo erman, , Trammell, Doris Ewens, Queen Jo Heuer, Dianna Porter, Richard Potter, Steve Lita Crippin, Patsy Rexroad, Nila Bunch. STANDING: Rick Victor Bunch. K th Jack Bennett Ken Bradford, Rudy Pulido, Plummer, Lee Bishop, Mike Clippard, i E ee we 1 iv. . gags x HSS? 15 s ' -1 - ' 5 ds' U f J! e 1 yjgim it .E In ,Mg .,fI.,g as ti. - ' a A H k 'J . A 761: Q' A 1. -f 'J 2 .A : 1' ' 4 Y , , t 3 v - ,gy Q V' fic' me., it it at K, E- t 1 :gi 't't M it ,iti M 7 5 t tte, , ,- jhfij. X - 7 f , -iTfT'g:g,T , ,rf,' A .A Af L VVL, gb ',,- I f M , , ,. K ,. 155,35 . ,,,, 4a1aM5,,i, ,,,, ,,,, --- ,--e - - f 'W 15, 9 3 5 A, ,...L A-, 4, .New , AWE! 'Q' +1 th? 2 3' 2 w L, .Q W . 2 r 'YW ' - 2- gsm, : tiifw- ' xx X 5: , J , 9 5 'X S1 , . A Q Fx 'qw ,f 4 W- P 4 s f Q Q fi W m y ,. 4 , X its K , S K 33 X S 5? I a f K J, r in 2 xx ,SX ,Q S 'fx , M K L 3 1 J . .7 , 2 2 if Jr ig f Agn N. x If :sfa ffm ,gf ,51- :sim ,. A -us? Hia . ,Sgr Je.. ,Q xg . Q .S 1 TERI BIERI RANETA RAGSDALE SHARON DODSON YWA KATHY SMART WEET HEART .xx Linda Baker ATT DA S QUEEN LINDA AND COURT. Left to R1ght3 SEATED. Sharon Dodson, Kathy Smart, Linda Baker, Raneta. Ragsdale, Teri Bieri. STANDING: Raymond Burnley, Jack Tuckhess, Roger Hatfield, Max Losey, Steve Ingram. iw wx, 1'1-Q 5535 rw ig! If 5 5Q'1s?:12 iQ1:g ,,5 X, I' E E ? 3 W A ---5 I sf! M OZARKIA QUE N AND KING The climactic moment, that every- one was so eagerly anticipating, arrived when Miss Doris Ewens of Princeton, Missouri, and Mr. Richard Potter of Syracuse, Missouri, were announced as the 1965 Mozarkian Queen and King. Miss Ewens, escorted by Mr. Potter, gracefully bowed before her court and received her crown. With radiant smiles, the new Queen and King then ascended the steps to take their places on the thrones of Mozarkian Royalty. Princess and Prince: Miss Peggy Chastain and Mr. Don Buftlngton. M UZARKIAN CORONA TIO PE RSONALITY PLUS Miss Jo Heuer and Mr. Mozarkian BEST WORKERS Miss Karen Glass and Mr. Rick Srnotherman John Sheehy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Miss Linda Shepherd and Mr. David Hilderbrand Celebrities MOST ATHLETIC Miss Joyce Keeney and Mr. Joe Talton MOST TALENTED Miss Patsy Rexroad Garwood MOST ATTRACTIVE Miss Karen Pruitt and Mr. Harold Burton and Mr. Arthur 1 The Mozarkian Celebrities visit amid the elaborate decorations of Candyland. and Land Queen Doris receives her crown from Jane. Miss Jane Baker and Mr. John Potter, retiring queen and king, begin the coronation. Doris and Richard approach the throne to begin their reign. S 1' WFEVSST 5523:-f.?i-4 MMWM., C , ,m,., A C ,lp-, 'lr an-gy'-swan Ci 3FtIF14f ff EE' , .XX tk I ' Q kt ,., 1 V Z. ,K X FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ......... Steven Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ..... Don Buffington SECRETARY . . . . . . Winnie Scott TREASURER .... ...... J oy Ream RE PORTER .....,,,, Barbara Lamberson PARLIAMENTARIAN . . . . Jerry Swearingen SPONSOR ....... . Mr. Jerry Horner An eager and expectant freshman class arrive ened by sophomore lessons of hiuniliation, on campus to begin an entirely new life. Burst- the freshmen begin making big plans for the ing with enthusiasm, their first aim is to be- year. come acquainted. Then with spirits not damp- Sv ,415 -nv' -1-lg.. 1--ff fl is CTT! , any vn- iii Left to Right: Ghassan M. Abood: Beirut, Lebanon Rhonda Alcorn: Poplar Bluff, Missour Kenley Allen: Liberty, Kansas Norma Allen: Liberty, Kansas Karleen Allen : Liberty, Kansas Sandra Allen: Independence, Missouri 4 i ,viv- Carol Beth Ammerman: Fort Bragg, North Carolina David Andrews: Kansas City, Kansas Alvia Apperson: Eldon, Missouri Benny Arnallz Hartville, Missouri Mabel Ashlock: Bolivar, Missouri Bonnie Jean Austin: Strafford, Missouri Kamal N. Ayoub: Irbid, Jordan Larry Baker: Miami, Missouri Mary Lou Baker: Lathrop, Missouri Duane Banderman: St. Clair, Missouri Edward Barber: Lebanon, Missouri Jeffrey Barbour: Dexter, Missouri Ken Barnes: Ulyssess, Kansas Keith Barnhart: De Soto, Missouri Nora Barr: Cabool, Missouri Ruth Ellen Barrett: Springfield, Missouri Paul William Bass: Independence, Missouri Janice Bays: Salem, Missouri Donald Beavers: Willow Springs, Missouri Ina Beck: Richland, Missouri Mary Beeler: Slater, Missouri X I9- During initiation Week, the almighty sopho- mores orient the green, gullible, ignorant freshmen to dorm life. What am I going to do? That is my bed and your beanie! Left to Right: Jack Bennett: Fredericktown, Missouri Bill Betts: Ferguson, Missouri Carolyn Beydler: El Dorado Springs, Missouri John Blamey: Dadeville, Missouri Lois Bouling: Bolivar, Missouri Linda Boyd: Kansas City, Missouri James Brazeal: Jenks, Oklahoma Steven Breshears: Wheatland, Missouri Queeta Bruton: Golden, Missouri Don Buffington: Tebbetts, Missouri Jane Buffington: Bolivar, Missouri Victor D, Bunch: Eldon, Missouri Rolfe Buntaine: Kirkwood, Missouri Ronald Dale Burcham: Mt. Zoin, Illinois Jerry Ray Burgess: Arnold, Missouri Dana Burris: Bolivar, Missouri Herbert Bybee: Cross Timbers, Missouri Kathryn Cairer: Sedalia, Missouri i ., 395217 52.5 ' .S i A Mi iidit 55 9 5 ' W fi, we t 'll' . ,ax up ' T ,, . 1 ,Y 1 . 55 ' Left to Right: Dan Calderwood: Williamantic, Connecticut Charles Caldwell: Birmingham, Alabama Pam Calvert:-.St. Louis, Missouri Beverly Cameron: Licking, Missouri Russell Campbell: Republic, Missouri Larry Carnagey: Miller, Missouri Greg Carroll: Morton, Illinois Greg Carter: Wichita, Kansas Jeanne Chaney: Humansville, Missouri Peggy Chastain: Sedalia, Missouri Raymond Chatman: Poplar Bluff, Missouri Larry Chynoweth: Republic, Missouri Dorma Clark: Stockton, Missouri Mike Clarkson: Wheatland, Missouri Mike Clippard: Dexter, Missouri Mary Ellen Cloninger: St. Clair, Missouri David Coday: Hartville, Missouri Janice Coleman: Aurora, Missouri Jean Coleman: Drexel, Missouri Caroline Collins: Birch Tree, Missouri Bill Collins: Nevada, Missouri Louise Conkey: Overland, Missouri Eddie Cook: Drexel, Missouri Sandy Cooper: Weaubleau, Missouri Long lines classes closed disappointments Registration, which involved long, patient hours standing in line, filling out dozens of forms, a frustrating moments got class members off to hectic start. I hate to tell you this, but these classes are closed. of nd' a if x. , 5 S mf x - J ,, ,,.. Left to Right: Barbara Deonne Craig: Raytown, Missouri Faye Crum: Richmond, Missouri Nancy Curtis: Urbana, Missouri Mike Daly: Buffalo, Missouri Frankie Danderson: Highlandville, Missouri Bob Dasal: O'Fa11on, Missouri Linda Davis: Marshall, Missouri Jim Davolt: Fair Play, Missouri Sue Dean: Dexter, Missouri Dennis De Priest: Granby, Missouri Stanley Dillon: St. James, Missouri Carol Dismuke: Curryville, Missouri David Downey: Hale, Missouri Peggy Duncan: Waynesville, Missouri Audrous Du Preeg Bellevue, Nebraska Carol Joyce Easter: Garland, Kansas Roger Easter: Arcadia, Kansas David Edge: Preston, Missouri Sue Edie: Cassville, Missouri Carolyn Edwards: Indianapolis, Indiana Peggy Elkins: Belton, Missouri Beverly Ellingsworth: Spokane, Missouri Janey Ellis: Licking, Missouri Greg Emory: St. James, Missouri John Ender: Eureka, Missouri Ronnie Erb: Overland, Missouri Ronnie Erven: Bolivar, Missouri Deanna Esther: Bolivar, Missouri Carsten Evans: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Terry Evans: Norborne, Missouri Left to Right: Marti Everette: Dittmer, Missouri Mavis Ewing: Independence, Missouri Claude Farmer: Gainesville, Missouri Claude Farris: Tulsa, Oklahoma Linda Faubus: Kansas City, Missouri Lynda Ferguson: Tulsa, Oklahoma Carolyn Finley: Clinton, Missouri Linda Fish: Bolivar, Missouri Gary Franklin: Urbana, Missouri Gayla Franklin: Malta Bend, Missouri Fonda Fulton: Newcastle, Wyoming Mrs. Julia Gage: Branson, Missouri Kerry Gage: Branson, Missouri Melinda Gaines: Dexter, Missouri Greg L. Gaither: Tulsa, Oklahoma Joe Gallivan: Bolivar, Missouri Carolyn Gamel: Ozark, Missouri Michael Gaut: Eureka, Missouri Robert Gerber: Tulsa, Oklahoma Rosemary Gibbons: Slater, Missouri Sandra Gibson: Hammond, Indiana Barbara Gier: Eldon, Missouri Mary Jo Gipson: Carthage, Missouri Helen Gladden: Goodson, Missouri John Glotfelty: Springfield, Missouri Leslie Gochenour: Independence, Misso Gwen Gogarn: Arnold, Missouri uri Left to Right: Mary Anne Gooch: Appleton City, Missouri Nancy Goodin: Springfield, Missouri Carol Gosnell: Birch Tree, Missouri Gene Gouge: Stoutland, Missouri Bettie Gould: Nevada, Missouri Howard Gragg: Nevada, Missouri Elizabeth Graham: West York, Illinois Larry Gregory: Hartville, Missouri Larry Grysby: Flemington, Missouri James Ed. Hall: Willard, Missouri Sheila Hamilton: Stockton, Missouri Christie Hanan: Bolivar, Missouri David Harding: Kansas City, Missouri Barbara Harmon: Ashland, Missouri Suzan Harris: Edgar Springs, Missouri Linda Hays: Kansas City, Missouri Sandra Head: Bolivar, Missouri Linda Hecht: Caseyville, Illinois Princess Peggy Chastain and Prince Don Buffington approach the Mozarkian Royal Throne. 'Twin ,Q 0? vs-am, ti 3' c Q , 'A Left to Right: Gaylia Helmer: Eldon, Missouri Betty Higgins: Stockton, Missouri Richard Hilderbrand: Salida, Colorado Richard Holland: Buffalo, Missouri Steve Holland: Forsyth, Missouri Michael Holmes: Dexter, Missouri Robert Howe: Stoutland, Missouri Dawn Hudson: Cainsville, Missouri Catherine Hughes: Bolivar, Missouri Patsy Hunt: St. Louis, Missouri Betty Hutchison: Windsor, Missouri Connie Jackman: Forsyth, Missouri Joyce Jackson: Eldon, Missouri Wayne Jackson: Nevada, Missouri Robert Jester: Bolivar, Missouri Nancy Jobe: Barnett, Missouri Willard Johnson: Everton, Missouri Jackson Jones: Bolivar, Missouri Kathy Julian: Clinton, Missouri Irene Juengling: St. Louis, Missouri Janet Kennedy: St. Louis, Missouri James Kirkpatrick: Advance, Missouri Karen Klein: Syracuse, Missouri Patricia Kokkinen: Waukegan, Illinois The BOARD OF TRUSTEES plays a vital part in the role of transi- tion at Southwest Baptist College. These members give their time and efforts to the development of a Christian college dedicated to the future of young people. FN een! w...,-nr ,--pf av? , ,pg S il a . -f A 'T-VW! Q Left to Right Charles Lacy St James Missouri Robert LaFever Chillicothe, Missouri Barbara Lamberson Hammond, Indiana John Lemmel Linn, Missouri Martha L1ck11der St Clair, Missouri Ricky Lightfoot Polk, Missouri Virgil Limb Tulsa, Oklahoma Charles Lindsey Louisburg Missouri Kenneth L1sk Kansas City, Missouri Charles Loar Preston, Missouri James Long Taberville, Missouri Linda Long Waynesville, Missouri Sharon Long Marshall, MISSOUTI Walter Lorber Doniphan, Missouri Patricia Lorenz Richmond Hts Missouri Joe Lott West Plains, Missouri Ann McBr1de Bolivar, Missouri Janice McCannon Kansas City Missouri Donald Leon McCoy Hermitage, Missouri Greg McDaniel Richland, Missouri William Mclntire' Appleton City, Missouri Richard McMasters Dadeville, Missouri Patsy McMinn Jenks, Oklahoma Sherry McMurtrey West Plains, Missouri David MCNea1y Marshfield, Missouri Eula Mark Miami, Missouri Ronald Martien- Mexico, Missouri Barbara Martin. Lebanon, Missouri Bonnie Mattison: Newburg, Missouri Lois Mayberry: Mt. Vernon, Missouri f Pi va-4, Q V '12 -.nf .J Rn sg' in gi -X 49' 1-f Hs. arilfu 'wil' h T? 59--11 ,, , , L D-Ha' X, .- -.. -up . , , if X , ,Jew Left to Right: Madeline Michel: Kansas City, Missouri Bonnie Miller: Stockton, Missouri Kenton Miller: Patoka, Illinois Lee Miller: Sedalia, Missouri W. Ward Miller: Ka.nsas City, Missouri Keith Millisz Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Donna Miner: Waverly, Illinois Barbara Mitchell: Bolivar, Missouri Linda Mitchell: Bolivar, Missouri Beverly Montgomery: Stockton, Missouri A. Kay Moran: Bolivar, Missouri Elaine Mulkey: Calumet City, Illinois Kenneth Murray: Bolivar, Missouri Loren Murray: Morrisville, Missouri Mary Murrell: Potosi, Missouri Stephanie Neely: Cassville, Missouri Albert Neiger: Columbia, Missouri Sondrea Neyhart: Raytown, Missouri Doyle Nimmo: Buffalo, Missouri Jerry Noble: Bolivar, Missouri Ronnie Noirfalise: Cabool, Missouri Donna Olsen: Springfield, Missouri Mary Paden: Kansas City, Missouri Jonathon Page: Lexington, Missouri Vicky Page: Big Piney, Missouri Karen Panovich: Slater, Missouri Sandra Parke: Weaubleau, Missouri Left to Right: Jerry Parrett: Cherryville, Missouri William Pascoe: Granite City, Illinois Joyce Payne: Florence, Missouri Marjorie Payne: Kansas City, Missouri Morris Payne: Smithton, Missouri Neal Pearson: Blue Springs, Missouri Geraldine Pendleton: Owensville, Missouri Barbara Perry: Aurora, Missouri Grover Phillips: Harwood, Missouri Gary Pierce: Appleton City, Missouri Michael Playter: Kansas City, Missouri Johnny Prewett: Richland, Missouri Barbara Price: El Dorado Springs, Missouri John Purdue: Kansas City, Missouri Marcia Pyle: Eldon, Missouri Jack Quillin: Fair Play, Missouri Suellyn Ramsay: Fredericktown, Missouri Marinell Rayfield: Ellington, Missouri Students greet organization tables with weary smiles. By this time, Freshmen are ready to go through the registration line again - differently. Left to Right: Brenda Ream: Sedalia, Missouri Janice Reeder: Ridgeway, Missouri Lynn Reynolds: Stark City, Missouri Carole Rhinehart: St. Louis, Missouri Patricia Rice: Bolivar, Missouri Gloria Richards: Camdenton, Missouri Larry Richardson: Valley Park, Missouri Michael Rippeto: Ashland, Missouri James H, Roberts: Bolivar, Missouri Leta Roberts: Polk, Missouri Linda Robertson: Syracuse, Missouri Ann Robinson: East Alton, Illinois Judith Robinson: Deepwater, Missouri Gary Robnett: Alton, Missouri Stephen Rochon: Richland, Missouri Geniece Roller: Seligman, Missouri Mrs. Carol Rosko: Wichita, Kansas Loren Ross: Devils Elbow, Missouri Robert Ross: Butler, Missouri Tim Mark Ross: Lawrence, Kansas Mary Rue: Grove Springs, Missouri Sandra Ruther: Webster Groves, Missouri Ronald Rutherford: Joplin, Missouri Edna Salsman: Richland, Missouri With the spirit of homecoming in the air, the freshman huffed and puffed to assemble their float. Oh! If you don't quit dropping things, we'Ll never have this ready by parade time. Q,1w:s2-lf, ., ' . 9355: ':-- . ., ':- Lila ,:., em.. . 1 .,,: I - --,,, , ,,.A,s,1sm,, A V nf Q E Y ggjwy :-f- Jilit sstt Q, or ':'- H fi-A -he ,..-.ggi 0-vb Left to Right: Roy Salsman: Richland, Missouri Jean Sayre: Humansville, Missouri Donald Scott: Cuba, Missouri Thomas Scott: Camdenton, Missouri Winnie Scott: Brownington, Missouri Patricia Scroggins: Morrisville, Missouri James Sheehy: Dexter, Missouri Linda Shelton: Salem, Missouri Jane Shewmaker: Grandview, Missouri James Simpson: Grove Springs, Missouri Sharon Siscog Thayer, Missouri Carol Smith: Waynesville, Missouri Donna Smith: St. Louis, Missouri John Smith: Bolivar, Missouri Judith Smith: Lebanon,Missouri Linda Smith: St. Louis, Missouri O. J. Smith: Mountain View, Missouri Steven Smith: Holloman, New Mexico Doris Stark: Belton, Missouri Judy Stephens: Eldon, Missouri Betty Swaim: Lebanon, Missouri Gerald Swearingen: Exeter, Missouri Donna Swetnam: Adrian, Missouri Bobby Swofford: Independence, Missouri Larry Tally: Kansas City, Missouri Nicola Tannous: Beirut, Lebanon Sherlyn Taylor: Lebanon, Missouri Allen Thompson: Aldrich, Missouri Mary Tobin: Bolivar, Missouri James Toler: Dadeville, Missouri 617 W Q 'Q' Left to Right: Elizabeth Tuck: Morrisville, Missouri Mary Truitt: Lebanon, Missouri Jack Tuckness: Spring-field, Missouri Jane Tyrie: Poplar Bluff, Missouri Edith Tyrrell: Roach, Missouri Gary Ummel: Springfield, Missouri Bobbie Underwood: Aurora, Missouri Julie Vaughan: Sedalia, Missouri Judy Vermillion: Gainesville, Missouri David Vincent: Bolivar, Missouri Larry Warrick: Gainesville, Missouri Ivan Trent Webb: Bolivar, Missouri Douglas Weddlez Wheatland, Missouri John Welch: Springfield, Missouri Ralph Welch: Aldrich, Missouri Don Werner: Camdenton, Missouri Larry Werries: Jacksonville, Illinois Allen West: Humansville, Missouri Marilyn Wheeler: Bolivar, Missouri Mary Lyn White: St. Louis, Missouri Tanafra Whitworth: Strafford, Missouri Donna Wilfong: Festus, Missouri Joyce Williams: Jefferson City, Missouri Linda Williams: Hughesville, Missouri Virginia Williams: Hartsburg, Missouri Michael Williamson: Waynesville, Missouri Samuel Wilson: Redford, Missouri Left to Right: Gary Winchell: Hartsburg, Missouri Brenda Wood: Waynesville, Missouri Dennis Wood: Eldon, Missouri Derrill Wood: Muncie, Kansas Larry Wood: Quincy, Missouri Marian Wood: Spickard, Missouri Laurence Woolbright: Rockford, Illin Richard Wright: Hardin, Missouri William York: Lebanon, Missouri Judith Young: Oronogo, Missouri ois Donna Gayle Zinn: Kansas City, Missouri Patricia Allen: Piedmont, Missouri Lawrence E, Amadi: Obinze Owerri, James Cully: Humansville, Missouri George Greeney: Houston, Missouri Gretchen Hamlin: Bolivar, Missouri Kent Hamlin: Bolivar, Missouri Beverly Hobbs: Fair Play, Missouri Nigeria Freshman participate in homecoming activities with wholehearted efforts to create a float based on the theme of the Three Little Pigs. They Huffed and Puffed But We're too Tough. -oi-if -4-9 .,,, -43 vcr ' Sfifgiiiftti 5 N9 '4' . . 3' '37 81 Left to Right: John Holdman: St. Louis, Missouri Shirley Holdman: St. Louis, Missouri Alan Kelso: Raytovsm, Missouri Clara Lewis: Vinita, Oklahoma Max D. Losey: Middleburg, Ohio Phyllis Marshall: East Chicago, Indiana Daddy, do you learn things like that in college? Left to Right: LaVena Martin: Hmnansville, Missouri Rod Masteller: Kansas City, Missouri Shirley McAllister: Kansas City, Missouri Janice Perry: Rogersville, Missouri Jeff Mohamad Hadaegh: Iran i 4 l pau- ,ns Cf? Left to Right: Mike Pulley: King City, Missouri Pat Roam: Richland, Missouri Gary Robertson: Highlandville, Missouri Stanley Shepard: Nevada, Missouri Lawrence Shuey: Neosho, Missouri Don Smith: St. Louis, Missouri Merry Christmas, girls from all the guys at Beasley. M5917 r 1? C.I,y,91,a: YA sf 'A Left to Right: Cora St. Clair: Bolivar, Missouri Mike Stephens: Bolivar, Missouri Donna Wilkerson: Appleton City, Missouri Rodney Williams: Seymour, Missouri 1. Jack Tuckness sets the mood InSweets Serenade, Rosemay Gibbons sings, As the thrilling moment ap- with his trumpet solo, Dreams On the Good Ship Lollipop. preaches, David Vincent sings, in Candy1and. When My Sugar Walks Down The Street The six hopeful candidates await the announcement of the 1965 Mozarkian King and Queen. ? Left to Right: Doris Ewens, Rudy Pulido, Dianna Porter, Bob Reams, Lita Crippen, Richard Potter. The audience waits in amid- Dressed in formal attire, people arrive for the Mozarkian Coronation on February 5, 1965 pation as M.C. - Steve Plummer , takes the envelope from the page and opens it to announce the winners. f f1,. , 1 1 'W 1 2 I ,A lg 4.344-......L.-.......MW, - I ' NEAL AMOS NILEJO AMOS NAOMI ATKINS Springfield, Missouri Lockwood, Missouri Lebanon, Missouri Elementary Education History Business CORINE BELLAMY Barnett, Missouri Liberal Arts KNUTE W. BARNES Bolivar, Missouri Liberal Arts NANCY ELLEN B ENN E TT Purdy, Missouri Education JOHN BARTELS Champaign, Illinois Liberal Arts TERI ANN BIERI California, Missouri Liberal Arts LINDA BAKER Iberia, Missouri Business Education REX BARCLAY Tlmas, Missouri Physical Education KAREN ANN BEELER St. Louis, Missouri Religious Education BARBARA BIGLEY Springfield, Missouri Liberal Arts 1 GARY BLACK BUTCH BLADES Poplar Bluff, Missouri Republic, Missouri Business Pre-Veterinary JUDY BRINKMAN Morrison, Missouri Elementary Education BEN BROWN Bolivar, Missouri Ministerial JOHN CARY Gilman, Missouri Ministerial NILA ROSE BUNCH Eldon, Missouri Elementary Education BECKY CARWILE Jefferson City, Missouri Religious Education JUDY B OWLIN Eldon, Missouri Education RAYMOND B URNL E Y Tulsa, Oklahoma Sociology DONNA CASEY Newcastle, Wyoming Medical Technology VENITA BRIDGES Neosho, Missouri Liberal Arts LARRY CHU Hong Kong Chemistry CHRISTINA CHU ARNIE CLARK, JR. JOHN ROBERT CLARK JOHN WALTER CLARK Hong Kong, China Bolivar, Missouri Kansas City, Kansas Chemistry Liberal Arts Architecture CAROLYN CRANE CONNIE CROWDER Brumley, Missouri Hermitage, Missouri Elementary Education Pre-Home Economics BURTON COOK JR. Weatherford, Texas Ministerial L EO DANIEL Alton, Illinois Business Hannibal, Missouri Biology BASIL CLAYPOOL Bolivar, Missouri Ministerial CHERYL COZORT Lebanon, Missouri Business MARY DAUGHERTY Mt. Vernon, Missouri Business is DOROTHY CLYDE DIXON JOE DILLSAVER SHARON DODSON DICKBREDER Dexter, Missouri Bartlesville, Oklahoma Nevada, Missouri Schell City, Missouri Physical Education Pre-Pharmacy Liberal Arts Business Education MARY DYSON Pacific, Missouri Liberal Arts JOHN EDIE DONNA KAY Exeter, Missouri EISENHOUR Religious Education Spokane, Missouri Elementary Education ALBERT EVANS BILL FARMER LINDA FARRIS MARY ELLEN El Dorado Springs, Lincoln Park, Michigan Bolivar, Missouri FOWLER Missouri Psychology Elementary Education Sedalia, Missouri Education Liberal Arts fha 5 JANICE FRANKLIN Bolivar, Missouri Physical Education DIANA GAIL GRE EN Urbana, Missouri Business ' MICHAEL CHARLES FRY Granite City, Illinois Psychology J OSEPHINE GEORGE Ellington, Missouri Elementary Education ELSIE L, GUNKEL Denver, Colorado Pre-Nursing ROY FRY Nevada, Missouri Psychology KAREN GLASS Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Education JERRY LEE GWIN Richland, Missouri Education ELIZABETH FURGERSON Jennings, Missouri Elementary Education ROBERT GENTRY Springfield, Missouri Pre-Veterinary SUE GOSS Sweet Home, Oregon Elementary Education RITA HANEY Phoenix, Arizona Church Secretary I i t SANDRA HANNSZ JOYCE HARRINGTON ROGER HATFIELD KAREN HAWKINS Norborne, Missouri Independence, Missouri Springdale, Arkansas Harrisonville, Missouri Elementary Education Elementary Education Liberal Arts Secondary Education E. M. HAY Clinton, Missouri Ministerial HAROLD JO HEUER GLEN ELLIS HICKEY HERWECK JR. Muncie, Indiana Iberia, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts Mathematics Education 85 Psychology LA VONA HIGHTOWER DAVID HILDERBRAND ATALLAH HINDELEH TWYLA FAY Lebanon, Missouri Versailles, Missouri Beirut, Lebanon HOLCOMB Business Chemistry Engineering Mexico, Missouri Nursing 2 N i i BETTY MARIE HOOK RUSS HUGHS Winslow, Arizona Fair Play, Missouri Liberal Arts Pre-Engineer JOYCE KEENEY CLYDE KIMURA Salem, Missouri Hawaii Physical Education Elementary Education EARL DEAN HUMPHREYS Overland, Missouri Drafting JUNE KAMPEN St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts PATRICIA KING O'Fallon, Missouri Elementary Education RONNIE HYMER Kansas City, Missouri Ministerial CAROLYN VON ZELL JENKINS Polk, Missouri Liberal Arts CARMEN KEELER Independence, Missouri English PATSY KING Morrisville, Missouri Pre-Nursing JEANNE MAY KNOX Mexico, Missouri Library Science BOB LOY Bolivar, Missouri Ministerial ROBERT LYNN Flemington, Missouri Automotive Technology DONALD E. MCGUIRE Farmington, Missouri English BILL LASEY Nevada, Missouri Physical Education GARY MCDOWELL Joplin, Missouri Music FRED MCLEAN Bolivar, Missouri Liberal Arts LAWRENCE LEWIS MELDA MARIE Bolivar, Missouri LINGLE Ministerial Marshall, Missouri Elementary Education CLAUDE S. MCMULLIN CAROL SUE MCNEELY Sedalia, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Speech-Ministerial Elementary Education BOB MANESS WILLIE LOU MARTIN DONNA MASTERS Eureka, Missouri Business JOHNNY MITCHELL Bolivar, Missouri -Engineering Centerville, Missouri Elementary Education MARY ANN MILLER Patoka, Illinois Elementary Education JAN MORRIS Arnold, Missouri Liberal Arts Grant City, Missouri Elementary Education ROBERT MIN CEY Jackson, Tennessee Ministerial MARILYN SUE MULLIES Pleasanton, Kansas Elementary Education ROY MATTOX Bourbon, Missouri Speech and Dramatics DONNA JEAN MERTENS Kansas City, Missouri Elementary Education JERRY LYNN MITCHELL Calhoim, Colorado Ministerial RUTHLYN NEYHARDT Raytown, Missouri Elementary Education up 2 X it 1 E MICHAEL NORRIS Dexter, Missouri Business DIANNA RUTH PORTER Barnett, Missouri Business BARBARA JEAN POTEET Tacoma, Washington Elementary Education LINDA ELAINE POWERS Windsor, Missouri Elementary Education LINDA PAGE Nixa, Missouri Elementary Education JANICE POTTER Norborne, Missouri Elementary Education JULIA PRICE Butler, Missouri Business VIRGINIA RUTH PATTON Leba.non, Missouri Sociology RICHARD POTTER Syracuse, Missouri Liberal Arts KAREN PRUITT Nixa, Missouri Business STEVE PLUMMQEIR Sailina, Kansas English WAYNE PRYER Spokane, Missouri Secondary Education JOEL RAGAINS RANETA RAGSDALE ROBERT REAMS Louisville, Kentucky Lebanon, Missouri Music Business NEIL REYNOLDS JORGE LUIS RIBAS Polk, Missouri Guayaquil, Ecuador Math Pre-Medical Cassville, Missouri Ministerial PATSY ANN REXROAD Adrian, Missouri Liberal Arts CAROL LYNN RICHARDSON Highland, Indiana Liberal Arts RONALD REIMAN Kansas City, Missou Liberal Arts MARILYN RESER Warsaw, Missouri Elementary Education ANN REYNOLDS Stark City, Missouri Elementary Education JIM ROBERTSON Branson, Missouri Ministerial ri Q RAE JEAN ROLLER CONNIE ROSE LARRY ROSE MICHAEL RYSER Seligman, Missouri Cunningham, Kansas Nevada, Missouri Strafford, Missouri Pre-Home Economics Elementary Education Business Ministerial CHET SALADIN St. James, Missouri Physical Education JAN SEYMOUR PARI VASH SHAGHAFI Kansas City, Missouri Tehran, Iran Biology Pre-Engineering JOHN SHEHY JUDY SHELENHAMER LINDA SHEPHERD CHARLES SHIER Bernie, Missouri Bolivar, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Holden, Missouri Physical Education Business Liberal Arts Business PHYLLIS SICKMAN St. Louis, Missouri Speech and Drama JOE TALTON Monroe City, Missouri Physical Education iisf'l. :ae LARRY SIMMONS Stockton, Missouri Secondary Education DICK STAKLEY Kansas City, Missouri Business SHERON THOMAS Broseley, Missouri Elementary Education KATHRYN SMART Buffalo, Missouri Music Education DEBBIE STRAIN Belle, Missouri Pre-Home Economics DEAN THOMLISON St. Louis, Missouri Ministerial JOHN ROBERT SMITH Bolivar, Missouri Liberal Arts JOHN G. SOLOMON Marshall, Missouri Psycholgy CHARLENE SWETNAM Adrian, Missouri Pre-Home Economics SYLVIA TRAMMELL Dexter, Missouri Elementary Education , . if V. 4+-'Ayn-Q BARBARA TUCKER Bloomfield, Iowa Elementary Education KENNETH RAY WALKER Bernie, Missouri Physical Education LINDA WAYNE Osceola, Missouri Elementary Education JOHN WESLEY WILES Bolivar, Missouri Ministerial VINCENT TURNER Buffalo, Missouri History SANDY WEST Chilhowee, Missouri Secondary Education BEVERLY WILLIAMS West Plains, Missouri Elementary Education JIM VEST SHARON VOGT Kansas City, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Liberal Arts Elementary Education BUTCH WILDERMUTH Nevada, Missouri Physical Education STELLA WILLIAMS DORIS WILSON Raytown, Missouri Stockton, Missouri Business Elementary Education 100 BILLY WINDES JUDY WIX Washburn, Missouri Butler, Missouri Music Secondary Education KENNETH BRADFORD HAROLD BURTON Seligman, Missouri St. James, Missouri Engineering Elementary Education LARRY WOLLARD Bolivar, Missouri Biological Science BARBARA JEANE YOUNG Long Lane, Missouri Liberal Arts BOBBY CONRAD Hurley, Missouri Physical Education BRUCE WRIGHT St. Louis, Missouri Psychology NAOMI JEAN YODER Garden City, Missouri Pre-Home Economics RONALD E, BLOEMER Sikeston, Missouri Business LITA CRIPPIN Springfield, Missouri Secondary Education GARY ALLISON JIM DAVIS Flemington, Missouri Monett, Missouri Business Education KEN FARRIS Dexter, Missouri Pre-Engineering RUSSELL FORD Eugene, Missouri Biological Science ARTHUR J R. GARWOOD Richland, Missouri Music KENNETH GAINES Lebanon, Missouri Physical Education LETA GREEN Climax Springs, Missouri Elementary Education BOB DRYER DORIS JEAN EWENS Fair Play, Missouri Princeton, Missouri Physical Education Elementary Education HARRY JESTER GLEN JONES Lawrence, Kansas Jennings, Missouri Ministerial Ministerial io iq BILL KRAUSS GENE LANCASTER DAN MCBRIDE DON MCBURNEY CAROL MCKINNEY St. Louis, Missouri Lilbourn, Missouri Richland, Missouri Amsterdam, Missouri Bolivar, Missouri Engineering Elementary Education Pre-Agriculture Pre-Medicine Liberal Arts GARY WILLIAM JAKE MILLER JOE REX MURR CHARLES PADEN PAUL DAVID METCALF St. Louis, Missouri Cabool, Missouri Bolivar, Missouri PATTERSON Ft. Leonard Wood, Elementary Education Business Business Richmond, Missouri Missouri Speech Biolozical Science RUSSELL PIPKIN DONALD POSTEN BILL RATHBUN ROY SAMONS SUE SHUSTER Farmington, Missouri Richland, Missouri Humansville, Missouri Phillipsburg, Missouri Miller, Missouri History Ministerial Physical Education Liberal Arts Music , RICHARD S. DON STAIB KENNETH STEVENSON SUE TALLEY LARRY BENNER SMOTHERMAN Neosho, Missouri Sedalia, Missouri Climax Springs, Weston, Missouri Tulsa, Oklahoma Religious Education Liberal Arts Missouri Secondary Education English Elementary Education ' ifiig ' REQ i :SE iss' E 5? i 5 3 i 5 5 5 I , 9, its E P ROGRE SSIVE - E XP E RIENCED POLK COUNTY BANK T.H.B . DUNNEGAN, PRESIDENT .t if' ... 5 I mf. S 5 R -' Iv? 1 5, VE H I 9-.If I 4 I I is I I PIONEER BANKERS SINCE 1872 BOLIVAR, MISSOURI SW . 050 2 Q s . tual 103 '93 ' I --- 'm I 2 I A I W' ii W if :Ti E. Mimi-A ---fm' ' 'W' ij SOUTHWEST STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT First Baptist Church BRO. .I.L. HALL, PASTOR BOLIVAR, MISSOURI IO4 With Compliments From The Bolivar Chamber 0 Commerce In Recognition of all that Southwest Baptist College is doing for Bolivar COIVIPLINIENTS OF' souvmz Jfwtnlv a em snov BOUVAR WMBER COMPANY MR. AND MRS, CHARLES HUNTRESS BU11d1Hg,M3EeI131S i3 NORTH MAIN OLIVA Mlssou Paints Builders' Hafdware S ME TASS TEZEVLQICH S' Paul Hopkins, Manager C' SET Phone 326-4813 B INESS 32 2 HOME 326-55 X WATCH WELRY N Bolivar, Missouri Every Polk County Home Needs The Free Press The Old Home Paper of Polk County Al l 0 l. I VA ' j 77fflQq ,411vKw Established in 1868 - Still on the Job .IOE W. GRAVELY CO., PUBUSHERS Compliments of John and Frenchy at NEWLAND CLEANERS Alterations Our Specialty Pickup and Delivery By College Students Mondays and Thursdays For College Students Students Welcome HI WAY CAFE 326-4431 210 So. Springfield Bolivar, Missouri Congrats, Grads! From Old Grads BlUE'S Sc to 51.00 STORE On the Corner . School Supplies Cosmetics Mr' at MIS' E'W' Ripple Lingerie Hair Goods Hosiery Cards 1.1. DBGRAFFENREID 81 SONS. INC. GRANT DAVIS-WILLIS BASS Pickle and Food Products Insurance Distributors of Nugget Empire Building UN 9-0501 Fruits and Vegetables 1301 W. Webster P. O. Box 245 Springfield, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Fire - Auto - Life - Marine - Bonds lO5 Compliments of TETERS' NURSERY AND ElORAl CO. Flowers for every occasion Free delivery --- local or out of town 403 South Street Phone 326-4426 Bolivar, Mo. Home of Branded Merchandise BOlIVAR DEPARTMENT STORE Charles W. Vaughn, President Newest styles and lowest prices for Men, Women, and Children More Than A Store - - - A Community Institution Compliments of lOU'S GOOD DRUGSTORE Lou Spainhower Graduate Pharmacist Bolivar, Mo, BRUCE BROWN HARDWARE 8. GIFT SHOP We carry Gibson Greeting Cards and the largest selection of gifts in Southwest Missouri CAMPBEll PEST CONTROL Bonded - Licensed - Insured Free Estimates Guaranteed Service COMP LTMENTS OF TITUS REERIGERATION COMPANY Sales 81 Service of General Electric Appliances Specializing in Pest Control Since 1950 We Service all makeS Of T.V. Sz Radios Phone UN9-6629 1466 St. Louis St. Springfield, Mo. Stewart and Neva Charlene Gardner 730 East Locust Street Bolivar, Missouri, 326-4925 lO6 Try Them Do It Today Distributed by 2750 Guinott Street Kansas City, Missouri BRAITHWAITS Bolivar's Favorite Store For Men and Boy's Famous Brands- Large Selections- Modest Prices Newports BEN FRANKLIN STORE Your Friendly Variety Store Where Your Dollars Have More Cents W.W. Hegle, Mgr. West Side Square Bolivar, Missouri B 8. N HOME CONDITIONING Aluminum Storm Windows 81 Doors 120 N. Main Bolivar, Missouri 65613 BOIIVAR HARDWARE CO. Sporting Goods Housewares Plumbing - Electric QWe Have lty Charles Long Paul Long BURKS SHOE STORE Shoes for the young of all ages Petite Debs - I-lush Puppies - Freeman Ambulance Service - - - Day and Night Air Conditioned Oxygen Equipped N. Side of Square 326-4726 radio oooffolloo Bolivar, Mo. Compliments of BOlIVAR SUPERMARKET Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Harmon Zadie: 76096146 Wane Paul and Mary Lou Butler Air Conditioned Chapel Phone 326-5233 Pleasant Hope, Missouri Bolivar, Missouri 107 Dry Goods Sportswear OZARK OFFSET PRINTING CO. Bolivar, Missouri School Supplies HENTON VAUGHN SHOES Typewriter Sales - Service Rentals lO Z, off to Students Serving the Ozarks more than half century SPRINGFIELD PAPER CO. 412 N. National Springfield, Mo. Compliments of HARIIN FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Foods Springfield, Missouri Phone UN 2-l99l 108 STEPHENS STUDIO Portrait and Commercial UN 6 9161 Photography 50th Anniversary 211 West Broadway AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES CO. 414 S. Jefferson Phone UN 2-9876 N? V Springfield, Missouri f Bolivar Sales . Service . Rentals . Supplies ' i MISSOUU BERVIL IVY IN' . EZ. CHITTENDEN COMP LIMENTS OF G.D. Milligan Grocer Company SP RINGPIELD, MISSOURI HOME OP GDM PRODUCTS H. E. MILES SHEET METAL COMPANY Mechanical Contractor Dmilwhsgwt wdk lmsthwt... IENNUX 336 South Main Bolivar, Missouri 6561.3 Phone 417 326-4814 COMP LIMENTS OF HUTCHESON FURNITURE CARP ETING, LINOLEUM AND APPLIANCES BOLIVAR, MISSOURI PH. 326-5264 Your Friendly Full Service Bank Farmers 62 Merchants Bank Your Account is Welcome Regardless of Size Member of FDIC Bolivar, Missouri 110 Modern Electrical Living Is QYLAME ESS Modern, FLAMELESS electrical living gives you many advantages. It's clean, safe, efficient and economical. Life is pleasantly carefree when you Live Better Electrically. im a WE! ELKEIEB EIBYIEHEYI' ,Qs ELEBUEUB EHULIEINIRY 9755! . , An Investor-Owned llcrmc Cami-.my Where Protection Comes First BANKERS INSURANCE AGENCY Polk County Bank Building Bolivar, Missouri CITY REXALL DRUG Since 1870 Modern--Complete Fountain--Prescriptions Candy--Jewelry Sundries--Cosmetics Toiletries--'l'oys--Stationery West Side of Square Bolivar, Missouri We Buy Farm Products We Sell Farm Supplies BOLIVAR FARMERS EXCHANGE Vvx Xi i' f fr'-I Telephone 326 5231 ' I I I 'CIIDI ' H I gl U Bolivar, Missouri Compliments of TRUCK HARBOR Truck Stop - Skelly Service Station - Restaurant 24 hour service fine food Highway 13 South of Bolivar BOLIVAR BOWL Invites you to come in and enjoy family bowling, group bowling, and league bowling. Bowling helps to make our town a better place to live and work. Ralph and Jewell Gorden Proprietors NATIONAL PAPER AND HOTEL SUPPLY Distributors and Jobbers of Cafe Equipment and Supplies Phone Un9-9141 321 E, Walnut St. Springfield, Missouri CL' POTATO CHIPS 111 112 A Allison, Gary . . Amos, Neal , . ., 101 37,86 Amos, Nilejo . . 37,86 Atkins, Naomi . . 32,86 B Baker, Linda . . 32,33,45,60, 61,86 Barclay, Rex , . , ....86 Barnes, Knute . , . , . 44,86 Bartels, John .86 Beeler, Karen . . 29,33,59,86 Bellamy, Corine . . 28,32,37, 86 Benner, Larry , . . . . . 102 Bennett, Nancy . . 32,37,43, 86 Bieri,freri , , 7,29,32,36,4o, 41,45,61,36 Bigley, Barbara . . 86 Black, Gary . . . . 87 Blades , Butch . . . . . . 87 Bowlin, Judy .... 32,33,87 Bloemer, Ronald ..... 100 Bradford, Kenneth . . 59,100 Bridges, Venita .... 30,87 Brinkmann, Judy . . 28,30,33, 87 Brown, Ben . . . . . . 33,87 Bunch, Nila . . 29,32,33,40, 45,59,87 Burnley, Raymond . . 6,37, OPHO OR Conrad, Bobby .... 53,100 Cook, Burton . . . . 31,88 Cozort, Cheryl 32,43,88 Crane, Carolyn . . . 88 Crippin, Lita . 57,59,63, 67,100 Crowder, Connie . . 88 Cunningham, Cleo . . . . 31 D Daniel, Leo . . . . . . 88 Daugherty, Mary . . . 32,88 Davis, Jim . . . . . . . 101 Dickbreder , Dorothy . . 32, 33,89 Dillsaver, Joe . . 29,77,89 Dixon, Clyde . . . . . 40,89 Dodson, Sharon . . 32,48,61, 89 Dryer, Bob . . ...101 Dyson, Mary . . . 37,89 E Edie, John . . . 29,37,66,89 Eisenhour, Donna . . 16,33,89 Evans , Albert . ...89 Ewens, Doris . . 29,32,43,45, 57,59,62,63,66,67,77 F Farmer, Bill .... . 31,89 Farris, Ken . , 42,52,55,101 47,61,87 Burton, Harold . . 51,52,54, 55,65,66,67,100 C Cary, John ........ 87 Carwile, Becky . . 29,32,37, 45,66,67 Casey, Donna . . 29,30,32,40, 87 Chu, Larry ...... 14,87 Chu, Christina . . . 13,14,88 Chu, Wing Woon .... 88 Clark, Arnie Jr. .... 38 Clark, John Robert . . . 88 Clark, John Walter . . . 13, 14,88 Claypool, Basil . . . 31,88 Farris, Linda ..... 67,89 Ford, Russell ..... 41,101 Fowler, Mary Ellen . , 29, 32,89 Franklin, Janice . . . . 90 Fry, Michael ..... 38,90 Fry, Roy ......... 90 Furgerson, Elizabeth . . 32, 33,82,90 G Gaines, Kenneth ..... 101 Garwood, Arthur . . 11,29,37, 33,42,43,4s,63,65,67,1o1 Gentry, Robert ...... 90 George, Josephine .... 90 Glass, Karen . . 9,30,32,56, , 63,64,66,90 Goss,Sue . . . . . 32,90 101 1 Green, Diana ..... 32,90 Green, Leta ...... Gunkel, Elsie . . 29,30,32,48, 66,77,90 Gwin, Jerry ....... 90 H Haney, Rita . . . . 33,90 Hannsz, Sandra .... 32,91 Harrington, Joyce . . 29,32, 48,91 Harrison, Rex .... 43,66 Hatfield, Roger , , 11,28,31, 37,45,47,61,91 Hawkins, Karen . . 29,30,32, iiay, E. 14, , . 33,35,91 31,37,43,91 Herweck, Harold . . 29,3O,40, 44,91 Heuer, Jo . , 29,30,32,47,57, Hickey, Glen . . 5s,59,64,91 29,34,37,91 Hightower, LaVona . . 32,91 Hilderbrand, David . . 30,31, Hindeleh , Atallah 34,64,66,9l . . . . . 91 Holcomb, Twyla . . 29,30,32, Hook, Betty . . . Hughs, Russ . . Humphreys, Earl Hymer, Ron . . J Jenkins , C arolyn 46,91 . . 37,92 . . . . 92 . . . . 92 . 31,43,92 .....92 Jester, Harry . . . . 31,101 Jones,Glen . . . K , 4o,32,1o1 Kampen, June . . 32,37,43,92 Keeler, Carmen Keeney, Joyce . Kimura, Clyde . King, Patricia , King, Patsy . . Knox, Jeanne . Krauss, Bill . . , . . 37,92 , 11,3O,63, 65,92 . ...92 .....92 ,,, 10,92 . . 29,3o,93 , . 34,102 L Lancaster,Gene . . . 31,102 Lasey, Bill . . . 51,52,54,93 Lingle, Melda . . 29,32,33,40, 93 Loy,Bob ,. ..... 93 Poteet, Barbara . . 32,33,35, 37,95 Potter, Janice .... . 32,95 Potter, Richard 40 59,62 ' 63,66,67,95 Powers, Linda . . 6,32,33,36, 95 Price, Julia . . . . . . . 95 Pruitt, Karen , . 30,32,37,4'7, 56,65,66,67,95 Pryer, Wayne . . . . . . 95 Puiido, Rudy . , 29,59,c-30,07 Smotherman, Richard . . 29, 31,40,59,63,64,102 Smith, John Robert .... 98 Solomon, John ...... 98 Staib, Don ...... 31,102 Stakley, Dick ...... 98 Stevenson, Kenneth . . 31,102 Strain, Debbie ...... 98 Swetnam, Charlene . . 6,11, 29,30,32,33,36,99 T Lynn, Robert . . . . 93 M McBride, Dan ...... 102 McBurney, Don . . 29,37,43, 82,102 McDowell, Gary . 66,67,93 McGuire, Donald . . 31,93 McKinney, Carol . 13,14, 102 McLean, Fred . . 6,44,93 McMullin, Claude ,31,66,93 R Ragains, Joel . . 29,37,40,43, 48,96 Ragsdale, Raneta . . 11,29, 32,374-31,96 McNeely, Carol .... 37,93 Maness, Robert . . . 94 Martin, James . . . . 31 Martin, Willie Lou .... 94 Masters, Donna .... 32,94 Rathbim, Bill , . , . . 51,102 Reagin, Jean . . . . . . . 66 Reams, Robert . . 28,29,31, Reiman, Ronald 63,66,67,96 . . . . 96 Mattox, Roy, . . . Mertins, Donna . . . 29,94 92,0194 Metcalf, Gary . . . . . 31,102 Miller, Jake , , , , 40,102 Miller, Mary Ann . . 11,32,94 Mincey, Jean . . , . . . . 34 Mincey, Robert . . . . . 94 Mitchell, Jerry . . 6,31,94 Mitchell, Johnny . . . . 94 Morris, Jan . . . . . 94 Mullies, Marilyn . . . 94 Murr, Joe , , . , , , 102 N Neyhart, Ruthelyn . 30,32, 94 Norris, Michael . . . 95 P Paden, Charles . . . . 30,102 Page, Linda . . . . . 32,95 Patterson, Paul . 31,44,102 Patton, Virginia . . . 11,95 Reser, Marilyn ..... 96 Rexroad, Patsy . . 29,32,37, 43,59,63,65,96 Reynolds, Ann , , 16,37,96 Reynolds, Neil ...... 96 Ribas, Jorge ...... 96 Richardson, Carol , . 11,32, 82,96 Robertson, Jim .,.. 31,96 Roller, Rae Jean . . . 33,97 Rose, Connie . . 28,32,36,97 Rose, Larry ....... 97 Ryser, Michael . . . 31,97 S Saladin, Chet .... 51,52,97 Samons, Roy . . . . 102 Seymour, Jan ...... 97 Shaghafi, Pari .... 34,97 Sheehy, John . . 47,51,52,54, 55,64,66,67,97 Shelenhamer, Judy .... 97 .....102 . . 59,67,95 , , 28,30,32, 40,57,59,6'7,95 Posten, Donald . . 29,31,44, P 102 Pipkin, Russell Plummer, Steve Porter, Dianna Shepherd, Linda . . 28,40,64, 97 Shier, Charles ...... 97 Shuster, Sue ..... 37,102 Sickrnan, Phyllis . . 43,44,98 Simmons, Larry .... 33,98 Smart, Kathryn , 32,40,43, 61,66,98 Talley, Sue . . . ....102 Talton, Joe . . 47,5l,52,54, 55,63,65,98 Thomas, Sheron . . 7,16,29, 32,33,98 Thomlison, Dean . . 31,44, 48,98 Trammell, Sylvia . . 32,42, 59,63,98 Tucker, Barbara . . 28,32, 33,99 Turner, Vincent. . . . 99 V Vest, Jim , , , , , , 28,99 Vogt, Sharon . . . 32,33,99 W Walker, Kenneth . . 51,52,55, 99 Wayne, Linda . . . . 30,33,99 West, Sandy . , . . . 16,33,99 Wildermuth, Butch . . '. . 99 Wiles, John . , . .....99 Williams, Beverly . . 29,32, Williams, Stella Wilson, Doris . . 40,77,99 .....99 6,15,16,33, 99 Windes, Billy . . . 37,43,100 Wix, Judy ..... 30,32,100 Wollard, Larry ..,,, 100 Wright,Bruce. . . .46,100 Y Yoder, Jean , . . . 30,32,100 Young, Barbara . . 7,11,32, 36,40,41,100 113 114 A Abood, Ghassan . . . 31,68 Alcorn, Rhonda . . . 14,68 Allen, Kenley . . . 31,68 Allen, Norma . . . . 68 Allen, Karleen ...... 68 Allen, Patricia ...... 81 Allen, Sandra . . 28,30,32,33, 37,38,44,68 Ammerman, Carol Beth . . 68 Amadi, Lawrence .... 81 Andrews, David ..... 68 Apperson, Alvia . . . . 68 Arnall, Benny . . . . . 68 Ashlock, Mabel ...... 68 Austin, Bonnie Jean . . 14, 30,32,37,47,56,68,69 Ayoub, Kamal ...... 68 B Baker, Larry ...... 68 Baker, Mary Lou . . 32,33,68 Banderman, Duane . . 31,68 Barber, Edward ..... 68 Barbour, Jeffrey ..... 68 Barnes, Ken ....... 68 Barnhart, Keith . . 37,38,68 Barr, Nora ........ 68 Barrett, Ruth Ellen .... 68 Bass, Paul . .1. . 31,36,41,68 FRESHME Burgess, Jerry . . . . . 69 Burris, Dana . . . . . 31,69 Bybee, Herbert . . . . . 69 C Cairer, Kathryn .... 32,69 Calderwood, Dan ..... 70 Caldwell, Charles . . 51,52, 54,55,70 Calvert, Pam . . . 32,37,70 Cameron, Beverly . . 32,70 Campbell, Russell , . . 70 Carnagey, Larry ..... 70 Carroll, Greg ..... 31,70 Carter, Greg . . . . . . 70 Chaney, Jeanne ...... 70 Chastain, Peggy .... 33,46, 63,66,70,73,82 Chatman, Raymond . . 37,43, 70 Chynoweth, Larry . . . 70 Clark, Donna ....... 70 Clarkson, Mike ...... 70 Clippard, Mike . . 37,42,43, 59,67,70 Cloninger, Mary Ellen . . 32, 40,70 Coday, David ...... 70 Coleman, Janice . , , 32,70 Coleman, Jean . . 10,37,48,70 Collins, Caroline ..... 70 Duncan, Peggy . . . . . 14,71 DuPree, Audrous . . 31,38,71 E Easter, Carol Joyce . . 34,71 Easter, Roger ..... 71 Edge, David . . . . . 71 Edie, Sue ........ 71 Edwards, Carolyn . . 37,71 Elkins, Peggy .... 32,71 Ellingsworth, Beverly . . 30, 32,37,71 Ellis, Janey . . 14,30,47,56, 71 Emory, Greg . . . . 71 Ender, John . . . . 71 37,71 Erb, Ronnie . . . . Esther, Deanna . . . . 32,71 Evans, Carsten . ..71 Evans, Terry . . . . 71 Everette, Marti . . . . . 72 Ewing, Mavis . . . . 32,72 F Farmer, Claude . . . . 72 Farris, Claude . . . . 72 Faubus, Linda .... 37,72 Ferguson, Lynda .... 72 Finley, Carolyn .. ..72 Bays, Janice . . . . . 33,68 Beavers, Donald . . . 68 Beck, Ina . . . . . 30,68 Beeler, Mary . . . . 36,68 Bennett, Jack . . 59,69,77 Betts, Bill ..... 31,37,69 Beydler, Carolyn . 36,41, 69,77 Bishop, Lee . . . . 59 Blamey, John . . . . . 69 Bouling, Lois . . . . 69 Body, Linda . . . 32,37,69 Branstetter, Judy . . 29,32 Brazeal, James , . 69 Breshears, Steven . . . . 69 Bruton, Queeta . . . . 69 Buffington, Don . 63,66,69, 73 Buffington, Jane . . 32,37,46, 48,69 Bunch, Victor . , . . 59,69 Buntaine, Rolfe . . . . . . 69 Burcham, Ronald 31,33,69 Collins, Bill . . . . . 70 Conkey, Louise , , , , . 70 Cook, Eddie . . . . . 70 Cooper, Sandy . , . 32,70 Craig, Barbara 30,35,71 Crum, Faye , . 33,37,71 Curtis, Nancy . . 33,71 D Daly,Mike 71 Danderson, Frankie . . . 71 Dasal, Bob ..... . 71 Davis, Linda . . 71 Davolt, Jim . . . . 71 Dean, Sue . , . . . . 30,71 DePriest, Dennis , . 31,37, 38,71 Dillon, Stanley . . . . 71 Dismuke, Carol . . 29,32,33, 71 Downey, David . . . . 71 Duncan, Leslie . ..37 Fish, Linda . . . . . 37,72 Franklin, Gary . . . . 72 Franklin, Gayla , , , , . 72 Fulton, Fonda . . . 32,72 G Gage, Julia . -. . . . 72 Gage, Kerry . . . . . . . 72 Gaines, Melinda . . . 40,72 Gaither, Greg . . . 72 Gallivan, Joe . . . . 72 Gamel, Carolyn Gaut, Michael . . . . . 72 Gerber, Robert . . . on ..72 0ll72 Gibbons, Rosemary . . 32,37, 41,67,72 Gibson, Sandra . . 32,72 Gier, Barbara . . . . 32,72 Gipson, Mary Jo 32,36,72 Gladden, Helen . . . Glotfelty, John . . Gochenour, Leslie . . . 72 I I I 13,35,72 Gogarn, Gwen . . Gooch, Mary Anne Goodin, Nancy . . Gosnell, Carol . Gouge, Gene . . Gould, Bettie . . . Gragg, Howard . Graham, Elizabeth Gregory, Larry . Grysby, Larry . . H Hadaegh, Jeff . . Hall, James . . . Hamilton, Sheila . Hamlin, Gretchen Hamlin, Kent . . Hanan, Christie . Harding, David . . Harmon, Barbara Harris, Suzan . . Hays, Linda . . Head, Sandra . . Hecht, Linda . . . . . 32,72 . 30,32, 37,73 30,55,73 , , 73 . 37,73 . 30,73 ....73 .. 33, 37,73 , , 73 .73 . 83 . 73 . 73 . . 81 . 81 . 73 I I I . , 28,73 I l I I . 37,73 I U O 32,73 Helmer,Gaylia . . 30,37,66, 74 Higgins, Betty . . 32,37,38, 74 Hilderbrand, Richard . . . 74 Hobbs, Beverly . Holdman, John . . Holdman, Shirley Holland, Richard Holland, Steve . Holmes, Michael Howe, Robert . . Hudson, Dawn . . Huff, Dwight . . . Hughes, Catherine Hunt, Patsy , . . Hutchison, Betty J Jackman, Connie . . Jackson, Joyce . . . Jackson, Wayne . Jester, Robert . . Jobe, Nancy . . . .....81 . . . 82 . 34,32 . . 47,53, 54,74 74 ...53, ..74 .74 .74 ...3l . . 32,74 ...74 , , . 32,74 28,66,74 . . . 74 . . 30,74 , , 44,74 .74 Johnson, Willard . . . . 74 Jones, Jackson . . Julian, Kathy . . , , Juengling, Irene . ,.74 ..74 .74 K Kelso, Alan . , . , . 37,82 Kennedy, Janet . . . . 32,74 Kirkpatrick, James . . . . 74 Klein, Karen . . 37,63,67,74 Kokkinen, Patricia . . 30,32, L 35,37,74 Lacy, Charles . . 30,31,75 . . . . . 75 Lamberson, Barbara . LaF ever, Robert Lewis, Clara . . Licklider, Martha . 32, 75,78 75 Lemmel, John ...... ...32,82 ....75 Lightfoot, Ricky . . . . . 75 Limb, Virgil . . . . . . . 75 Lindsey, Charles 40,52,75 Lisk, Kenneth . . . . . . 75 Loar, Charles . . . , . 75 Long, James . . . , Long, Linda . . Long, Sharon . . Lorber, Walter . Lorenz, Patricia Losey, Max . . . Lott, Mike ,,,, M McAllister, Shirle McBride, Ann . . . McC annon , Janice McCoy, Donald Leon McDaniel, Greg . . McGuire, Beverly Mclntire, William 31,3.3,75 . . 37,75 ....75 ...75 . . . 37,75 . . . 61,82 53,54,75 . . 32,82 75 .::75 ..'75 ...75 ..34 ...75 McMasters, Richard . . . 75 . . . . . 75 McMurtrey, Sherry McMinn, Patsy . McNabb, Linda . McNealy, David Masteller, Rod . Mark, Eula . . . Marshall, Phyllis Martien, Ronald . . . 32,75 28,30,35, 37 as nu75 ...82 . . . 33,75 . . 32,82 . . 37,75 Martin, Barbara . . . . . 75 Martin, Lavena . Mattison, Bonnie Mayberry, Lois , Michel, Madeline Miller, Bonnie . Miller, Kenton . . , , , 14,82 D I C . . 35,75 . . . 37,76 .76 .,76 Miller, Lee . Miller,Ward . . Millis, Keith . Miner, Donna . ..76 ..76 ,,76 .. ..76 Mitchell, Barbara . . 28,76 Mitchell, Linda , , , 14,76 Montgomery, Beverly . . 30, 32,37,76 Moran, Kay . . . . , , 14,76 Mulkey, Elaine .... 32,76 Murray, Kenneth Murray, Loren . .....76 .....76 Murrell, Mary . . 30,47,56,76 N Neeley, Stephanie . . 28,3O, Neiger, Albert . 35,56,73,33 . . . . . 76 Neyhart, Sondrea . . 30,32,76 Noirfalise, Ronnie . . . . 76 O Olsen, Donna . . P Paden, Mary , . Page, Jonathon Page, Vicky . . Panovich, Karen Parke, Sandra . Parrett, Jerry . Pascoe, William Payne, Joyce . Payne, Marjorie Payne, Morris . Pearson, Neal . . 76 32,37,41,43, 70,76 I I 0 I O . , 14,35,76 . . 32,37, 43,76 . 76 . . . 31,77 . . . . 77,33 ...32,77 .. ..77 .77 ......77 Pendleton, Geraldine . , 34, Perry, Barbara Perry, Janice , Phillips, Grover Pierce, Gary . . Playter, Michael Prewett, Johnny Price, Barbara Pulley, Michael .. ...83 Purdue, John . . Pyle, Marcia . . Q Quillin, Jack . . 41,77 . . 33,37,77 . . . . 32,82 .. ..77 . .77 .. ..77 .. ..77 .. ...77 ..77 ..77 . . 77 115 R Ramsay, SuEllyn . . Rayfield, Marinell . 47 Ream, Brenda . . . Rennison, Sue . . . . . . 77 . 30,32, ,56,63,77 . . 30,32 . 32,33 Reynolds, Lynn ..... 37 Rhinehart, Carole .... 32 Rice, Patricia ..... 4,14 Richardson, Larry . . 31,37 Roam, Patricia ...... 83 Robertson, Gary ..... 83 Robertson, Linda . . . 13,14 Robinson, Ann ...... 37 Robinson, Judith .... 14,37 Robnett, Gary . . . 45,51,78 Rochon, Stephen . . 30,31,78 Roller, Geniece , , 37,70,78 Rosko, Carol . .... 78 Ross, Loren , , , , , 78 Ross, Robert .... . . 78 Ross, Tim Mark ..... 79 Rue, Mary ...... 32,79 Ruther, Sandra ..... 79 Rutherford, Ronald . . . 79 S Salsman, Edna .... 32,79 Sayre, Jean . . . . 37,79 Scott, Donald .... 37,79 Scott, Thomas ...... 79 Scott, Winnie . . 29,30,32,41, 70,77,79 Scroggins, Patricia .... 79 Sheehy, James . . . . . . 79 Shelton, Linda . . 14,3O,32,79 Shewmaker, Jane . . . 37,79 Shuey, Lawrence . . Simpson, James . . ...83 ...79 Sisco, Sharon . . . . 10,79 116 Smith, Carol . Smith, Don . . Smith, Donna . . Smith, John . . Smith, Judith . . Linda . Smith, Smith, O. J, , , , . Smith, Steven , . . Smith, Thomas . . Shephard, Stanley . . 79 . . 83 . 37,79 . . . 79 . 32,79 32 79 '. 37,42:'79 . 42,33,79 ...53 83 Stark, Doris . . , . . 10,79 St. Clair, Cora . ..83 Stephens, Judy , , , , 10,79 Stephens, Michael . . . . 28, 67,79 Swaim, Betty . . . 37,43,79 Swearingen, Gerald . . . 79 Swetnam, Donna . . 30,32,33, 37,79 Swofford, Bobby . . . . 79 T Tally, Larry . . . . 80 Tannous, Nicola . . . 80 Taylor, Sherlyn . . . . 80 Thompson, Allen . . . 80 Tobin, Mary . . . . . 80 Toler, James . . . 80 Truitt, Mary . . . 32,80 Tuck, Elizabeth . . . . 80 Tuckness,Jack . . 30,46,61, 67,80 Tyrie, Jane ,.,,. 37,80 Tyrrell, Edith . . 37,43,66,80 U Ummel, Gary . . 3O,31,35,41, 80 Underwood, Bobbie :gy 5 , HE nmoqmphe.a 3 sauna by wgtswonru ummm. la, U. 1 A ....80 V Vaughan, Julie . . 28,32,33,80 Vermillion, Judy . . 33,35,80 Vincent, David . . . 37,67,80 W Warrick, Larry . . . . 80 Webb, Ivan Trent . . 67,80 Weddle, Douglas . Welch, John . . . Welch, Ralph . . Werner, Don . . , . Werries, Larry . . West, Allen . . . Wheeler, Marilyn . White, Mary Lyn . Whitvvorth, Tanafra Wilfong, Donna . Williams, Linda . Williams, Mike . Williams, Rodney Winchell, Gary . . Wolfe, Howard . . Wood, Brenda . . ...80 . . 31,80 . . . 80 . . 80 31,77,30 80 ...80 . . . 37,80 . . 30,32, 36,80 I O C C . . . 37,66 37 lub . ..31 ..81 otso30 . . . . 81 Wood, Dennis . . 31,37,43,81 Wood, Derrill . . ....81 Wood, Larry . . . . . . 81 Wood, Marian , . . . . . 81 Woolbright, Laurence . . 37, 42,44,8l Wright, Richard . . . . . 81 Y York, William . , , 81 Young, Judith Q . . . 81 Z Zinn, Donna Gayle . . . 32,81 - , .'-24 , . . ,- . '. M3553 2- v ... .. - ,. -- .rw -1 - - .1 ' 'ay . sy- f - 'M , ' v 1- - -- -. 3 4-.g.u+gf. ' Y , 5.1.1. - . ..'5f f- -r , ,, - ,,fj:.i:1:,g..s1,f1..-ug. , L , Q' ,- - M, 1 . gg, gl vgflqg iff. V +. h. 1,, .., . .S .. 2-V 1 1 .4k .,w .z q -.gf Q1 Y was - : V 191 lf? - V- U ' '? 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