Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1971 volume:

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I - gggzvg N Q 3 igiij f f f J E Y L 4 L 1-if gli j if Y 7 Y Y H ! is 3 X L gi f 4 fi W I H3:Z2vH:Z3ZHyEg:-Z-:---q:9::ES3::E-::Z--:W-ZZESS----:EE:.5535-::.-1V-3ZEZEE:u:::-Egg!!-:EZ71gg:WZES3E-3V?1EKEE:E-3:EEEV:-W:-:E-U: -:EEZ:zgnz-zu:-Dv'3-E-::.:v:-:zz:E-EEE:55::zzz-S-2.EE32222:E5w3is:-Egg:EE:BWDdggzsss-,:EsEE:Sizzix:ig:'B-Q:-:Zag-E: 2 Q E Q 9 ji S5:Rica:1:Q-E:-s:::.:::wu:EE 2 5 in K Y Z ! rrrfvy 5 i Z Z A F A Y 'T f-A..- .,-, X I N X If XR 'HIV' ffjwf ,AX k 4 M W Na ' Z F: X K 'J' I Nx KY xx V N7 F-I -'mi H-----,V ' l f 1 , 1, H I rx X3 f I Yf A! ' 1 S X K K IX Alfflf ff jjj I X W N ff, fi K! N xx K NX fy K N I 1 3, U' , ff X' Af' ,ffl ? 1 'J ' E ' X 1' 1 X X I K p ,xl lx X X UI ,ff ll! ff- ly IX QX 11 Ll xxx f Vw XJ' Q R f' X f ,J T m N, X ! ,W f 'W wwf U f K R 'X f' f5'5'1 f X1 'xy RJ 'N-,sifff ixjk N I N ! !,,ff M , Mi! -lj 1 ---F -.X N if 1 ff I x I, ff ,ff .VJ f 7 L- w K fl X .r'f i'-fm? ffffiyf P I f F V xx ff Z,-f i',., .1 F lx,,ll X J!!! ll' I-4 F-i I 1 X f+ig:JML ,: -lip? 'W ' f 1 f ,X H 73 ,f f if f ,f --f ,Lim ff f ff X If 5 X! 1-L J LQ 4-Q LJ N7 - +1 45 4 :fd I 46515 QU' 0? A H W SGT' - -' ., fb , ' 'J .:IJTIMU7Q:-Q11 W 0- ,wi .9 .- Q , V H mf if , Nu 5:2 fu ffm 1111 m it Mr ,-:X .V,,. ,-J JRR M! U9 U U 'I rl I I ff' N Foreword and Dedication A promise was made, the commitment sealed, Southwest Baptist College- was. The founding of the college indentured all who were to follow to a covenant with greatness. Each person willing to commit himself to the challenge becomes a creator of his own covenant and a sustainer of the original promise. To achieve the stature of greatness, individually and as an institution, he finds himself constructing his life around the covenant. But in viewing the abstract realistically, the creator envisions a hope of continuing toward the fulfillment of the covenant with greatness. Therefore, each creator's life becomes a progression: commitment, construction, continuation. The 1971 Nlozarkian is dedicated to the makers and keepers of the covenant with greatness. . .H M ,gh sigszg- ' . :S sf gn. pi - -A xg., ,Q!Y:R., fi 1 'T ' , ., '- - . Q i--, .fd A .N V. .ME-, .Uv .L.i,.,, - . -A . . . s rang.. - f. . .-., ' ' , W ,Y Y.g.Li,1: - sew. Table of Contents Commitment ....... Construction . . Creators. . . . Continuation . . ERECTED TC, GOD ANIU DEDTCA I'UM EY THE BAPTI.ST 'ACY'H5P,CHE-??i '7X-'X--5D' ' P A' TENDS OF' SOUTVIW-Ef.lT YXTYSYZOYBW, GIVE TI1'EYGUNC m w 1 rmcM..x2D mi AND DI.S cPIiTroN- PPCNEPXES 1:4 1E.2'TA BLISHED ,,If5,7g , Br1m fED'1'W 1fa1o PEBUILT mv N -J ,. .lhill n, s li 'AQ-1 I V X , 5,1 Q My , 1? W ,G i .. na 5-V 1 ,vii- QM 4 Mow' 4 0 4,1t w., .1 I my 4 'Ni ' ,A,: LX : ' 'L' . .! 09 4 n X - i I .P X, .-X ? n 1 n 'C Jes: I, - i ,fx-A Z' ...- The first step toward being involves commitment of self. That beginning initiates a journey culminating in greatness. .ia 6 . P Xxx Q av, X ,I 1 m PX 1' lml 1 :REBS -lx lb an Q A . .V 4 , -in Constructing a life upon the promises, dreams, and hopes ofa fevv short years loomed frighteningly before the creator. A life . . . to be continued Mr. and Miss Southwest Each year interest and excitement mount as nominees, chosen by the faculty on the basis of grades, leadership, and personality, are selected for Mr. and Miss Southvvest. This year, the student body honors Miss Monti Miles and Mr. Jerry Degraffenreid with this title. Both Mr. and Miss Southwest are going into the field of education. Monti is an elementary education major from Hutchinson, Kansas, and Jerry is a physi- cal education major from Bolivar, Missouri. ,il-f W? N 'ff' Q . ff 'PY 'I 'A 1 , . 1 V g, 2 YL'--,-4,-37 Miss Southwest Mr. Southwest Monti Miles Jerry Degraffenreid The beginning of a school for then and for future generations instigated a commitment to the goal of greatness. ln establishing a place of higher education, the founders of Southwest Baptist College structured a pat- tern for individual seekers to adapt to per- sonal achievements. Even as the establishment of the school is a commitment to the covenant with greatness, each person who embarks upon an education- al journey makes a like commitment to God, to himself, to others, and to the school. The promise is to follovv and attain the greatness that is his for the seeking. Before reaching the goal, hovvever, he realizes the prerequisite of beginning--of committing himself to the covenant with greatness. -Er fx XI x 5 XXI JJ,A-:ix n 5 'w H I Y 5, X ,f xv! XF. K ffN, m Wxx, MOVING IN, ENROLLMENT, a A new year--familiar faces, old procedures with new variations, many new faces--thus begins the fall semester in the life of a college student. To be seen frequently during those first few days of lines and waiting and the excited murmur of catching up for three entire months, is the bewildered, perhaps even panicked, countenance of a freshman. Above right, Dean Padgett checks a student's schedule. Left,awalking coat? Right, Beth Ensminger brings cuddly friends to school. Opposite page, one of many stops on the student's way through enroll- ment. Q ffisfi EGISTRATION -- the first Trials by Fire' of College Life Freshmen will long remember the rough treatment endured during their Initiation Week. The week traditionally begins with a march lthough many runl to Dunnegan Park where the freshmen sample a taste of sophomore revenge. Each freshman is assigned to a family which is parented by upperclassmen. The initiatory rites culminate with the Freshmen Talent Show in which many of the freshmen prove that all of their number are not green and ignorant. Twirp Week is an annual event which affords many SWBC co-eds with an opportunity for dating the males of their choice. Because of Twirp Week traditions, the activities of the date, as well as the financing, is left entirely for the girls to provide. Above, Streaks of shaving cream destroy the composure of Norma Parkinson-and satisfy frustrated upperclassmen. Lower left, Freshmen young men have the opportunity to propose--not always to the young women of their choice. Upper right, Twirp Week liberates otherwise inhibited coeds. Lower right, Ambitious freshmen energetically begin the KJ-FE march to Dunnegan Park, hands held high over heads. Of Annual Initiation, Freshmen Say Yech! 'I 1. Virginia Fletcher 2. Janet Terry 3. Glenda Cantrell 4. John Elder 5. Connie Eslinger 6. Sandy Westfall 7. Rita Hogg 8. Evelyn Hornecker 9. Stan Smith 10. Kathy Grantham 11. Victor Wilcox 12. Margaret Michael 13. Gene Daugherty 14. Diane Jessen NOT SHOWN: Jeanne Cline Sue Jarrett Robert Kelsey Sherry Mackey Deloris Morris Jeannie Stark Steve Whisler 1' Wi s Scholar Senior students from each depart- ment are nominated to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. This is the greatest honor that a de- partment can bestow upon its out- standing Seniors. The decision is based upon scholarship, leadership, and citi- zenship. Thus SWBC is proud to ire Nationally Recognized recognize its Who's Who candidates because they rank with the finest in the nation. I.. V. lf 1 K A l .L l 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11. 12. 13. Beverly Richards Glenda Bush Pam Burk Larry Brizendine Elaine Lidholm Harriet Reeder Gary Mackey Sherri Van Meter Nancy Tatom Bill Rook Dwayne Edwards Gene Daugherty Linda Smith Vicki Melton Shirley Keirnan Janet Terry Connie Eslinger Rosalyn Snellen Jane Landwehr Margaret Michael Diane Jessen Dan Prier Susan Houston Marilyn King Deva Cline Pat McCaslin 27. Glenda Cantrell NOT SHOWN: Tim Davidson Robert Kelsey Carol Greene Suzanne Williams Anita Fritchey Karen Stark Shirley Yazel Sally Batson William Boone Stan Hosler Susan Jarrett Lee Anne Chaney Nlerrily Glotfelty Sherry Mackey Pam Nladole Competitive Scholarships Awarded Each year department chairmen review applications by students for the Divi- sional Scholarships. These scholarships are competitive and are based upon the student's grade point average. The student must maintain a 3.5 in his major field of study. Scholarships are either for S400 or S200 annually. In 1970-71 , forty- six scholarships were awarded to deserving students. if u Z1 27 lal i Kemp, Stevens, Get Involved Serving as a refuge and training medium, the Spiritual Life Office ministers to the less obvious needs of the students. Staffed with two qualified counselor-administrators, the office is involved in individual talk-sessions and in-service training programs, as well as organizing revival teams and presenting con- vocation programs. lVlr. Paul Stevens, Director of Christian Training, and lVlr. Ron Kemp, College Chaplain, exert great effort to answer the needs of the students of Southwest. At right, Nlr. Kemp explores his desk, above, opposite, lVlr. Stevens and lVlr. Kemp examine a student's file. Below, Nlr. Stevens and Sandy Westfall llower oppositel speak to students at the Revival Team Retreat held early in the school year. Newly organized as a part of the Student Association, the Spiritual Life Council coordinates the religious activities on campus. The Spiritual Life Chairman is elected by the Student Associa- tion and serves on the executive committee of the student government. One of the primary activities of the Council is planning the campus revival. The 1970 revival was led by Donald Gurney and J. Robert Bradley. Top left: Dr. J. Robert Bradley of the National Baptist Convention captivates the audience with his singing. Bottom left: Donald Gene Gurney, Air Force Academy Chaplain in Colorado Springs, held a buzz session at Beasley. Right: The SLC proves to be a nucleus for reIigious happenings on campus. V r-WJ... sas:-' gr 'T '. .,. ,., , .,. r -- PP'-1 .. , 4' s , 'K W A 11 Q 515 , I 3ji3.?:. ij:.e24 ' I 'fr . is-1f',,f 'it'f. :ii-'xFsf i'lq V t . .ls-Mita 1- .1 - :H bk sy ,, , Lug. ,.-Il:?V,,q W KJ. it ll QYIQQZL ,g -- .-.xii 0 24 , -' Spiritual Life Council Grganizes 14.1 .': '. . . . ,?.f3::n lf' ..., ,Jwf-Cx - . In . yi . , ,5L ' 'A' v. 6: 2 '--.,,,-,,, ,., Club 75142 eflect Christian Spirit ,H , ' 1 M? f' IA.. The BSU, Sigma Nlu Theta, and Nabim are campus clubs which seek to fellowship together as Christians, and then to share their love and concern with others, on campus and off. Their projects are aimed to make SWBC truly a Campus of Christian ldeals. The Baptist Student Union lBSUl is open to all students. It sponsors the TOUCH program in cooperation with South- ern Hills Baptist Church. The BSU also sponsors a BSU choir retreat, spring picnic, and a vesper program. Vespers are in- formal, student-led worship services which meet twice a week in the Union Chapel.The campus BSU also participates in the state-wide fund drive to support summer missionaries and in the state BSU retreat. Nabim and Sigma lVlu Theta are organized by ministerial students and their wives, respectively. Sigma Nlu Theta has informative programs to help prepare its members to be ministers' wives. Nabim takes part in various community and campus efforts to share Christ with others. Top left: Stan Smith, both campus and state BSU president, challenges campus members to let Christ live in them. Left: Students make a joyful noise at evening Vespers. Top: Sigma Nlu Theta's annual Christmas banquet is well attended. Right: Nlike Hunter, president of Nabim, presides at a club meeting. .. 'VN' 1 fn ' H 1 1 A lit! fi -b jf, :ff 5 if ,Q mx 1.4 .,. ,, -.4 ill L4 ff Q 1 e , 4.-1 5, x x 11, ll 'Fr-'4 Ty' .- fi' 2' ' .ixvjff k ,ii ,L ,, 'N .- V ,-. dll. I .4-LL 3,7 A -1- . Jim Q' , ' , A11 if,C? V if-8 lrfff s , - w., .n ' hggfizq f ' 'J' i ,Q ' 1-:' . swf! Af, A 334. -3, ff 'Q 'Y I I gi' ' , w K-45' 'Q- A 39 .vffh Tk, - 11- Q57 'F ',Tf5i' uffi' : 4 0-f . ,vi x , '. r X JK: 4 ! -. , sa' X.-27. b ' , , -is - M 6 1 E sl ,v W 5,1 4 4 Lu 3 1 . 1' fi Q X k. iv- N 1 1-l ll P ., - - J A1 BYW Takes On New Look it l 'Mt The Baptist Young Women throughout the Southern Baptist Convention revised their or- ganization to meet a changing society. The group is active in mission action, mission study, and mission support and strive to interact and work together. Top left and center: Good News Day Care Center and the grandmother program provide the girls with opportunities in mission action. Top right: BYW officers set the stage for a new organization under the leadership of Bev Dodge and Nancy Tatom, co-presidents. Bottom left: Engaged BYW girls are presented with White Bibles and are challenged to build Christian mar- riages by Mrs. Betty Cummins, missionary to Kenya. Bottom right: Jim Cascarelle emcees the BYW Banquet while Dr. James Sells, speaker for the evening, and Nlrs. Sells look on. 1 X Q- 1 .. N . , R 1 I II J ff, 4 f , I X, S mms, H ,.j:,.,, -WWW-. mmm Www ,. .,,,,, Students Respond To Needs Because Southwest is a school of many people, many loyalties, the subjects that concern students have a wide range. ln 1970-71, the challenges of meeting needs ranged from personal needs to school-wide needs. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes followed through their personal com- mitments by sponsoring a Big Brother program for boys. On the opposite end of the spectrum of concern, the newly or- ganized Steering Committee sought to en- courage support for SWBC. Above left: FCA members share their Big Brother experiences. Bottom left: Ray Hildebrand gives his testimony at an FCA meeting. Above right: Don Allen and Jim Copling help the Steering Committee with mailing. Bottom right: A subcommittee of the Steering Committee meets to report on its progress. Counseling Aids Many Students The Director of Counseling and Testing is a new and im- portant position on campus which is filled by lVlr. Raymond Hopper, psychology prdfessor. As the title implies, IVlr. Hop- per personally counsels with any student who has a prob- lem and seeks his help. He also administers a wide range of tests, including vocational and intelligence tests. Any student may sign upto take such a test. ln his first official year as a counselor, Mr. Hopper has been able to help many students just by his very presence and his willingness to listen. i I l in r-'Sy qi l at Dale Odom Dr. Floy Wise Brenda Lile You opened the door And walked awayp Leaving us Standing alone To hold the torch. The year grinds on With its corporate joys And bustle. But, there are now Three great, empty holes In our lives. k i I'- l xi y ,L ,Fm A4 .4-... - . , H gi A .Y , , . .. V - ,....r-ww, . , . 4--J .I , , H V' ,fu - .1-gtg! ' 'F vfrL1. ' N --! 1. 99'-Q ' f ' - :4me:-Q1s 4- - ,vf -. 4 i,,u- , t. -,:f, .f V ' The idea of construction lmplies to us many things. A building is built a bit At a time, and started from a small Beginning. One at a time, the bricks Are laid, and are welded together With mortar for strength to stand. So also, is built a life, On a covenant and commitment it's built To stand the test of time. A brick here laid, and there, and yon, Until is finished the creation. fe,-,ilu 'f ' .'- ' WW' 'ii-'YT j 'j ff . v 'L 1. W t, , W' TF 'Y'? It ' W 1 ,' V fi- A, ,J fxw ff iffy V 1 -W -Friar . 47? , 2+ .1 ' Affffi'7.,- 2 ' 'E 5 V'-Y f gy .,,,wg:,g1:1 '- -ff -e',' ,, ,Y1'vqF9 L,-W: - c uitfy ff-,,, 'g.:, ' ffvq,e,u..'i'f' . we ,. l . ,.e.,efe - 4 , ,Q nfff vw-r. ,-iz,-igftf H52 1 W ,ffl A -'fir ', .vf.!f,m,v , M T gil ,i:f.fTss. :+ fz ff :f1-'rr-2, Mg r , , ,.. , . 1. , W.. . ,.,, Q. - , , .- .. 'Pi , wx- ,f ,-,, we ra, , if ' 3' gif. 1-i' .. .V .ff if H u va:r1m,+f -xi. iw vu f - 1'-5 ' Q19 fait 232:52 via F Z' ' me ' . i ' N :bf ..-:gg -f-:ww ,- 4711. ,,-Qi 1-2:,.v :1...., :H 5. -may-me- vs - i. A' Q. 4 ,.., 1' rug ' ,Q uf, Nj gy! -,gf - '. t. . 5 ,ws 11- 1:-1 1 ' f N,.- - ,' V, L . 1 -r -if f-f-.- - ml -:.' 1,5--Q .- ,--.f . 1, V , , - A .. , J r r -gl N , - ,- f ..,,.,, - Y 1 ,, fr.. -.f ff-: ' fu-' A-.J f -. 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' -...J , - 1 - aff. - e - C 1 Y -pl ..s-- , .. 1 Af ' -. l 3 4 1 x xx 1 NN x V1 v1fw'f f-S, ,. M 1 11 XX xx 1 1-.N1 1 1 1 ,Nl -Xxx iff!!-R 1, Xxx, V-,Nan 1.1 K--N1-IN rf' 1 'J 1 X 1 - Tk ...Q fy X1 1 rw X KW, 'X Rx X ' VF- xi, I X R in 101 W X 1 X W i 1 3 X' 11 1 1 ' , 1 1 N XX A 1 1 I1 1 1 1 xl wx 1 1 1 X1 1 1 1 11 XQR '-1 i Y ff: 1 1x HMZL, wx- -xxx 1 1 1 NJ Jj 1 1 1 1 Ir-23,--gp 'R-'gk 'X 1 M , D- 'igL,ffff--M y 1 1 1 1 1-12. 1 . 1 K 1 fax 1 11' 1 11 1 11 1g 1 1 V , 11 1 121 uf' If 1 IA, ,-f-'f '-'f--,,,,,f 1 1' N1 31 1 X1 1 1 1 -F ' R A J xx X- '1 H ' flu If fri,-Fd. L! xxx! N A! N1 J 1 , M X R K 1 1 X1 lx- X1 1 J 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 R1 1 1 .X ff L X 1 1 Q wx bk U 11 xx x A J 1 xXx X xx X --. 9,1 l ffl f X 1 X Jiri? SA Broadens Outlook 'Za Under the leadership of Roger Glidewell, the Student Association strives to expand its in- fluence and activities. The committees headed by the Senate members include many other students on campus. These committees work hard, and the administration has cooperated and listened willingly. 1970-71 is a new beginning for the Student Association. Top left: Plans are formulated during a Senate meeting. Top right: President Roger Glidewell presides while Vice-President Barry Reynolds lis- tens to the discussion. Bottom left: Wade Grimes relaxes after working on plans for the proposed Midwest Collegiate Conference. Bottom right: A blood contest between faculty and students shows the students winners. E A 1 , . 7 +3 Q-4 it lf- G. A SAC Is Hub .ctivities iff.. 'T ' bak- fr ss- y 4' 5 KA' . ' V, , ' . . f l, ' 1 ' If: . r 1- ' - . ' 1,1 R ,.., . A ,ff ' A r . F--gy. ie 'i fb l ., , will ..ii . . ...- 4 I Student Activities Council lSACl, led by SA vice-president Barry Reynolds, is the coordinating center of campus entertainment. Through its offices movies, rock groups, and coronations are planned and approved. Left: Barb Taylor stuffs chicken wire for the Senior Homecoming float. Center: Fats and Dave are after-game entertainment during Homecoming festivities. Top right: Lead Hill gives SWBC's first rock concert. Above: SAC Hootenanny gives students a place to employ creative self-expression. Student Publications at SWBC... The student newspaper, Omnibus, is published weekly, and informs the students of current happenings related to the College. At right, Omnibus Advisor, Sue Merrell Wallace and Editor, Aaron Remington, discuss pages for the news- paper. Below, members of the Omnibus staff are: ll-rl Debbie Hodge, Feature Editor, Aaron Remington, Editor-in- Chief, Eugene Barron, Sports Editor. ...keep us informed... ,fl 1L3 ,5' .1 ., M, fp UT-,. -A-,Ah 'awww .v 5? 'Uru s ' kt'- Z 1 The Mozarkian captures the aura of campus life and preserves it for future reminiscing. Through the publications one lives and relives life as an SWBC student. Each step toward greatness is somewhere recorded. At left, Yearbook Advisor, Mike McCoy, and Editor, Fern Gregory, discuss final touches on a Mozarkian layout. Below, members of the staff standing, are: ll-rl Lois Gouge, Typist, Fern Gregory, Editor, Julie Kennedy, Ass't. Editor. Seated are: ll-rl Bev McClellan, Copy Editor, Margarette Crawford, Typist, Anita Fritchey, Copy Editor, Kathy Martin, Layout Editor. ...and record the year. , . ' 1 431.. Variet '- ...mix-,Lil-I Ixchtenstem f Guests Visit Campus A vlni Visiting speakers and entertainers bring a variety of outside interests to SWBC. Politics, religion, drama, ecology, rock and classical concerts, and numerous other activities help broaden the students' liberal arts education. Top left: Mrs. Warren E. Hearnes speaks to the students about citizenship during political week. Top center: Greetings from the alumni are given by Dr. Wilbur Tapp- meyer, president of the Alumni Association, during one of the convocation periods. Top right: SWBC's first year to host rock groups included a concert by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Bottom left: Ed Seabough of the Home Mission Board holds buzz sessions and autographs his books After the Riot and Other Debris and Babble On and Other Ruins for students during his few days here. Bottom right: Actress Paulene Meyers charms her audi- ence with her one-woman dramatization of The World of My America. Greek Dramas Enthrall Audiences The 1970-71 theatre season opened with Greek tragedy, a first for the SWBC stage. Director Ron Boutwell edited the Theban plays of Sophocles lOedipus the King, Oedipus rg Colonus, and Antigonel and entered the resulting House of Laius as a modern epic play in national competition sponsored by the American Educational Theatre Associa- tion. Because of limited staging area, the cast was required to double as stage crew. Performing to a full house all three nights of the play's scheduled run, the cast of twenty- three was encouraged to hold the performance over a fourth night. Cast: John Elder, a priest, Cheryl Cannady, Dawn O'Neill, David Etter, citizens of Thebes, Stan Hosler, Oedipus, Steve Phillips, Creon, Bill Williams, Teiresias, Diane Davidson, Jocasta, Gary Lynch, messenger, Jerry Comp- ton, shepherd, Charlotte Hull, attendant, Sue Jarrett, Antigone, Bev IVlcClellan, country- woman, Tony Shelton, Eldon Manwiller, citi- zens of Colonus, Debbie Hodge, lsmene, Steve Barker, Theseus, Al Doenges, Polynices, Steve Dayringer, Gary Lynch, sentries, Richard Hurt- gen, Haimon, Yvonne Nliller, Eurydice. 45 L fl ' s 71.3 hd uw-4 ' F 'I' tif 90 '21 'lor 5-fl' 0491 ,faxes- afoosf if 1 n n -1 Y . -Vw 5x .J K ... -QQ .J , lil FE ' .V Y, 3 ,,. 'M 'A r. f :',: U EQ? - I 'gl 'D- I ' '1--ggwwn 7 1 QQ Ay , . N fl X L . 4 avi' j K ' X L f.Z : , I 'H X N . A' 48 - 1 A 4 gi V 3' QM' .. f, iQ: f MQ' . , Vocalists Hit The Music Department offers three degree plans: Bachelors of Music, major in applied, Bachelor of Music, major in education, and Bachelor of Arts, major in music. Students may take either vocal, in- strumental or vocallinstrumental certifications. Since music is above all a performing medium, membership in various performing organizations is open through tryout. Vocal groups include the Campus Singers, Collegiate Chorale, Bel Cantos, and Con- tempos. Instrumental groups are Concert Band, Pep Bands, and Lab Band. These groups perform here at Southwest and on tours throughout the Midwest. At left, Mr. Ted Harris coaches Steve Woods in a voice lesson. Below left, Wanda Caby presents her Senior Recital, accompanied by Glenda Cantrell. Be- low, The Bel Cantos, a newly-formed music group, include ll-rl first row, Janet Tapp, Johanna Smith, Janet West, Bonita Harell, Beth Smith, Abby Wood, Notes Of Success s Q . . U s 1 ' Q - '...f,, W 0 g ' v . 'SILT -1?:,.-.L:.:-: .::4.-5' .!.,i,u,u 2 ' - . . . ' K fl ---. ' v3f'-u5'7 'l' --.-351251 lil -f4..,a.i qi 1.4-aQs.,1,, . a-'nk 'j , .,. . ', .. - V ' uv- -u 'Elin' r- fij .Th ' jf: jaw . 1' 9--' ,jU ... . ,j ......,. . fir r.........,,, .,, ix . lx. ,. I' 'T vkifl and Norma Parkinson. Second row, Miss Thedford, Fern Gregory, Myra Crow, Janet Pybus, and Susan Houston. Third row, Jane Landwehr and Marilyn Burnidge. Right, Pam Durst practices correct breath- ing for a voice lesson. Below: Student director, Pat Pitts, conducts the band during a forum concert as a requirement for conducting class. Right: Dr. Harold Jackson, Music Department Chairman, receives congratulations from the Kappa Kappa Psi national director during initiation ceremonies. Bottom right: Jon Ann Pursley is intent as she practices a percussion assignment. 1 . , 4 N N f A +f'Li- Q Q as gf ,i.f-4Q . .1 ,wana sg., ' ' i 5 ' ' ' L. -l .rg .ill-u.-W ,,,. , ontinues To Grow I ,'1'. 1 'i. .1yQ5. , fs.:- Above: Band members assemble on the Merrill Burnidge Memorial Forum in preparation for a concert. 4' Above: Piano major, Jane Landwehr,- concentrates on memorization as she practices. Top left: Mr. Ted Harris utilizes the music listening lab. Right: Keyboard Department Chairman, John Woods, practices for his faculty recital. Top center: Glenda Cantrell instructs a student enrolled in the Preparatory Piano Department. Top right: Miss Violet Bohy listens as Margaret Michael plays through her organ assignment. v. u .jj fm A , QU I 1 I Q. Qi Q-1- X ,M ..5.. ,, - , ' I , - -' . 1,5 :Q Q i fhfji g A ' I1-51 W wp- 4 lf -C, 4 Fuji.-' . ., I 1-,, M1- Yr Q mf nfs f E , wQ,, , -1 A X J . 9' . I Q , , ,.....5.r- , , .f-ans---af A .. f:f: I -...f- T X EE: L Ag' ' Xl ...L- X x Homecoming l97O Games People Play Homecoming 1970 was aptly titled Games People Play. The week of preparation and the weekend activities evidenced many of the games that people do indeed play. Each participant in the festivities was a winner, but those long to be remembered include the Senior Class who took first place in float competition, Mrs. Jayne Dudley White as the 1970 Homecoming Queen, and the Bearcat basketball team who soundly defeated Arkansas College. Other annual activities included the Alumni Con- cert presented jointly by the band and choirs, the bon- fire and pep rally, the Life Service Awards, the parade, and the talent show, Ho-Hum. At right, Jerry Backus attempts to crop Steve Dayringer's golden locks in a scene from Ho-Hum. Below, the band and choirs combine to give a concert honoring the Alumni. 255: Homecoming a week end of activity... At left, the cheerleaders wait patiently to begin leading the crowd in victory yells. Below, Rick Bobbitt and Dennis Nlooneyham place the finish- ing touches on one ofthe many Homecoming floats. 4 Q11 5 3. Q I E 4' ,vi 2 nl ...lia2n...e ...ho nors... ,V A.. U 2 Q' .,,.a. , r, ,f A , -- 1 . .. ,c 4 -, 'ff 'ff f. an ,A-gy - L . r, F . r J if ig!! I VY If L sq. .: Q? 'luv 5 in 1 NX .'.-.f , K ... ,,. :ff vit --, ..- -uf-. 9 .FAH ll gn 1 '11 , A i Q U ' ' 'U A , 'E 5' ff-Q! 'WIKEA JN' 'Q' , f , ' i ' ifff li X55 Y 1 Q 35 ,JA 7 5 3 ff f 4 ,. Y , .. IF: x Q . P ' ' 4 1 .. 5 . -fn..-..,,3, V f' .- - ,- I-,Q H Y N N ld., - LP.: : ' r xii... I ' 5-.f ,. ,Y -., ' :Q 1--,,,f- , ,,...f.-,q-'A Z- Z K S -e 117 .., 74- . 4 'U 3-...h Q..- ,- ...and suspense At right, Queen Jayne White with run- ners-up lfrom Ieftl Sherry Mackey, Monti IVliles, Suzanne Wil- Iiams, Janet Terry, and Glenda Cantrell. Below, Queen Jayne White with her court at the Homecoming Game. From left, they are, Betty J. Emenhiser, Martha Bundick, Glen- da Cantrell, Nlonti lVliles, Queen Jayne, Suzanne Williams, Jan- et Terry, Nancy O'DeIl, Sherry lVlackey. l Varsity Cheerleaders Promote Purple Pride Energy and enthusiasm spread contagiously to Bearcat fans as the varsity cheerleaders pro- mote school spirit. Eager to witness a win, the cheering of the squad, aided by the fans, impels the players to new bursts of energy and hopefully, to victory. Above, varsity cheerleaders include left to right lfirst rowl: Phil Jones, Brenda Monk, Bill Pearl and Sam Allen. lsecond rowl Woody Arnsmeyer, Jan Kagy, Ellen Tappmeyer, Gary Mackey, Barbara Pitts, and Linda Engleman. f . 11' '. ' L Rm 'Haul'- 1 ,A ,.. 'Aff' ,i ,M gn- , . ' 1 i IIE fiff ' 1 P-1 ffl 179 ' ' fix. V 1 ' H-'1 on xgAlju,1',g ,t . 1' f, 'Q x G., L' ,. of 'ff ,Ss N fn 'QQ Ti t. 3 ix jg ' K I fl' I . ,K gf . ff T9-. .Qjfx-'FYI' 2' y:::,X'f 5 ?igSf,,- VN uqgx- IN fxA lr' .TA 'wb' ' f .' 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V.'s Spark Enthusiasm Junior Varsity Cheerleaders give the Junior Varsity spirited support as they train to be- come full-grown Bearcats. These cheerleaders are chosen from the Freshman Class. They are ll-rl Magda Boone, Karen Duncan, Cheer- captain Priscilla Mclntyre, Janice Fitzpatrick, Gina Smith, Norma Parkinson, and Susi Bowl- ing. At right, they form the traditional V-for- Victory sign. Loyal Fans Back Bearcats The Pep Club is the yell center of SWBC as it gives our basketball teams a PurpIe Pride boost. It sponsors various functions throughout the year to keep Bearcat spirit at top level. At left, Miss Bell, Pep Club Sponsor, enjoys talking to Dot Lam after a Bearcat victory. Below, members of the Pep Club en- joy a kickoff picnic at Dunnegan Park. Purple Comes Throu lTop rowl Barry Reynolds, Gary Downs, Tim Strange, Rick Griffitts, Dave Ferguson, Kelton Griffin, Mike NlcDonnell, Mike Wieschaus, Bruce Hudson, Dan Neuhart, Jim Sheehy. lBottom rowl Chuck Crystal, Steve George, DeLane Dunn, Andrew Jackson, Clarence Holman, Tim Elliott, Gene Barron, Don Stanley, Fred West. ith A I3-9 Record Everyone's eyes turn to the Bearcat basketball team during the winter, and this year was no exception as Coach John Edwards' players thrilled students and faculty alike, winning eight of their last ten games and winding up 13-9 for the season. Clarence Holman was 'named Most Valuable Player and freshman guard Tim Elliott was the leading scorer, hitting at a 14.9 pace. Kelton Griffin led all rebounders with an 11 per game norm while the Cats finished twelfth in the na- tion in defensive average. Above: The Bearcats boast of Seniors Nlike NlcDon- nell, Andy Jackson, MVP Clarence Holman, and Dave Ferguson. Left: Coach John Edwards is a smiling winner. 'fflffiffzf 66 'Cats Claw Opponents Above: Bruce Hudson snags a rebound. Right: Bearcats take time out for a conference with Coach John Edwards. Top right: Kelton Griffin and Mike McDonnell are awarded trophies at the Optimist Classic. Bottom right: Senior Mike Mc nl i I la that won him th Don el dspays the p y e Purple Pride Award as he pulls down a rebound. SWBC 77 86 89 83 57 79 80 96 65 55 54 OPPONENT Northeast Oklahoma St. Arkansas College Baker University Quincy Evangel William .lewell Ottawa Pershing Missouri Western Rockhurst Missouri Southern SWBC 50 58 56 54 8l 54 83 78 47 50 79 69 84 74 67 52 65 64 76 63 68 69 CPPON ENT John Brown U. Evangel UMKC Washburn Rockhurst UMKC School of the Ozarks Missouri Western Missouri Southern Evangel John Brown -fs TY '-5 il Above: Rick Griffitts closes in on an oppon- ent before he can pass. Center: Kelton Griffin shows good form as he attempts a shot. Above right: Clarence Holman exhibits his dribbling skill in an exhibition game against Drury. Below right: Dave Ferguson looks for a pass receiver on a throw-in. I Victory Is A Product 1 'S U . tl I MWX k L W1 --al . - x , fy Fr K 3 :vw B - K SM ' ' ' I ' ,,,a wW RURY 5 xmaf 43 A51 45 A 5 1 fi-N ill MBA G- 1 ff1'f'31.,j - , ,vi fl LF ' sf Lf' 3 +2-S , 5 i .eff pr' U ,, .4 ,ii ,i W .I- Q ,-, f l i , 1 9 . JF, WJ . if 3 ' I Q Nw.. 1 S m s..- - ---' - 3 Ai wr xxf' 4 iz.. ' ' ' ' f 'Wm , .- '41 'A ., ' ' A F - , , E A 'f A '-' A N wr 1 ' , . . '25, - v - U -1 , L , ,, H. - L1 , 2 L .B 1, 1 .,,, 1. 'egg' 4 -Q .:.- ,V Y ez, V ' H., ,.., , LA. Agua. ...... Women's Varsity Represenl 1-1291 1 N lg.-,ttf This past year marked the first year varsity tennis was offered as a women's sport. Although only 9-30 for the season, the girls improved with each match and enjoyed the spirit of competition throughout the year. Above: B. J. Emenhiser returns a ball in one of the matches at SWBC. Center: Phyllis Playter is the leading player, winning four of her eleven matches. The girls' varsity basketball team under the coaching of Miss Mary K. Hunter finished 8-7 for the season. They chalked up a second in the Southwest District tournament and took consolation laurels at the State Tourney at Columbia. Top right: Miss Hunter, Mary Carpenter, Pat Horn, Linda Brendlinger, Sharon Grider, Rozella Stott, Harriet Davis, lbottom rowl Pam Sloan, Cindy King, Linda Hayden, Pat McCaslin, and Deanne Polly display trophies for their season. Bottom right: Mary Carpenter leads the team in scoring and receives the MVP citation. 91. J.. Ls, ,EiL,j.T:ii WBC -4 I J I . 'i -'If wg' K lg?89fa:'f5f1: 'Q -' ' .J ggi, r ,, .. ., 1 . ,X . vi , V' xy? ,,Vz:-- W fd n it - . - 1,- -, . --A. .ff , TV ' ' I ' W Qi ' ' , iff , fs f' ' ' ' , 'ng - V 1 'V '. , 1 1 - A. ', A V gf I ,' L ' vs Q5 V , I V-If f E-. ..,V '1 , ' V, lb df 1? Ax , v .3 IV A i-V. 'V - Y ' . -. - H, . xgryu , A -.N A .. 'fi' af,-. 'V 'A ' 355fii7lf5E:.V.Ze-1: , A ' w . 51.5. Vp? 1 X W 1 .4 ff . V V- f 'I' 471' ' ' . .- - - 1:-f 1 . Y- 5 V vegyf-1. ,-, 3' ,-f+- V9.1- ,, , 4 i V - '59 Q ' ' ,', -fy. 1 I' v- ', . ja'f'X.A ,,,'. Zig Y , ' ,I ' J' , 1,3 51, V A - ,J nxxm, t I 0 v fig V . 'f'V y-541, g.'?,,yW. 5 ' ' .11 r L- ' VR nf: , ' ' ' E ix! Tennis Team Champs In District I6 Cf NAIA iTop rowi Coach John Bryant, Hal Rhea, John Jones, David Hacker. iBottom rowi Dick Atkins, Jerry Morgan, Kent Schultz, Roy Bynum. f. iUiEs0T1 i'?Y'f ' The championship tennis team, coached by John Bryant, ended the season with a 17-9 record. They placed first in the Hendrix Invi- tational and Ozark Invitational tournaments and were the champs of the NAIA district 16, represent- ing this area at the National Tour- ney held in Kansas City, June 5-12. The team broke five school records enroute to their most successful campaign. John Jones had the best singles record at 21-5 but Kent Schultz was close behind with 21- 6. Hal Rhea, graduating senior and number one player, won his 55th career victory and was named MVP. Left: Coach Bryant practices with the team. Below: Team mem- bers end a hard practice session. Bowlers Place 5th Nationally The 1970-71 bowling team,coached by Mr. Bill Rogers, was the best bowling team in SWBC history. Finishing 38-10 on the season, the squad won the NAIA district Ill rolloffs and went on to place fifth in the nation for NAIA schools. They won their own tourna- ment and also the lVlo-Kan conference title. Dave Coy was named Nlost Valuable Player and Don Upton was the leading bowler with a 190 average. Five new school records were set. ' ...gnu ,il-' nl ' -W --'Unfit :lv -mana? --5, ,A X N 'li l Top left: NIVP Dave Coy's hand is a blur as he releases the ball. Top right: Team members are ltop rowl Dwayne Edwards, Ron Williams, Don Upton lbot- tom rowl Jim Cascarelle, Ron Parks, and Dave Coy. Bottom left: Jim Cascarelle and Ron Parks take the sidelines for a breather. Bottom center: Ron Williams is intent on bowlingastrike. Bottom right: Don Upton shows the form that made him the team's leading bowler. swnc Carpenter, Brendlinger Are MVP's Q-q-G 'ua3' XX LJPfEin155.H-Ivan-E -4-' if ,,., 31-Q.,,,1 mar J km r I-fllwl .rr5g?f??53-3-f1.T 54 t,' 5I,-7Ev'Q ?mq1m .. , . ,lr A 1 The girls' softball team played their toughest and longest schedule this year, winding up with an 8-8 record. Coach Jo Ann Harrison's team placed second in the Southwest District and second at SMS. They also participated in the Women's Col- lege World Series. Senior captain Mary Carpenter received the MVP award. Top left: Team members are ltop rowl Mrs. Jo Ann Harrison, Glenda Can- trell, Harriet Davis, Mary Carpenter, Linda Brend- linger, Suzanne Tallman, Carol Harmon, Sharon Grider, Debbie Haupt. lBottom rowl Pam Sloan, Linda Hayden, Rosalyn Snellen, Donna Edwards, Johnnie Serls, Deanne Polly. Coach Jo Ann Harrison's volleyball team took first place at the John Brown tourney and a second in the Southwest District, advancing them to the state tournament. Finishing with a 10-9 over-all record, the team improved greatly with each game. Linda Brendlinger was named MVP for the second consecutive year. Above: Team members are ltop rowl Mrs. Harrison, Deanne Polly, Suzanne Brown, Linda Brendlinger, Loretta Franklin, Vicki Lat- shaw, Sharon Grider, Betty Walkenhorst. lBottom rowl Carol Harmon, Helen Wynn, Linda Hayden, Pam Sloan, Rosalyn Snellen. Intramurals Show Keen Competition New Men's I took the men's intramural crown with the most over-all points this year. Several sports can be partici- pated in to provide activities forall men on campus. The 1970- 71 program included softball, basketball, football, and bowling as major sports and volleyball, tennis, golf, cross country, eightball, table tennis, and horseshoes as minor sports. Bill Pearl was named outstanding intramural athlete. Intramurals for women provide competition for all girls with such sports as table tennis, flag football, basketball, bowling, and volleyball. Teams from Leslie Hall dominated this year's program winning both the volleyball and football crowns, while Muirhead took the basketball title. Left: Intramural boys shake hands before a tough basket- ball game. Below: New Men's proudly poses for a picture of their winning football team. Flight: Kent Summers slams a ping pong ball during a match. quiet - I l ' l , l I . 'las I I ' I ,. ff I . I LL., ss-.. 'V I l . I Bearcats Move 1 .' ' ' ', .-1 ' Q, Q -Q- . -' - ' VH,-' 'cw . ' 19 ' - 4 ' ' - . , ew Dodson Field 5 .. 9142-'V Y' r-71 ,N Y- - , 1. , , O . . F ,as Y , Q ' ' 5' of ' 4 , .'f..a.,..1.f .. ., - e - ' 4' The baseball Bearcats enjoyed good weather this spring and also the chance to play on the newly completed Dodson Field. The field, completely equipped with concrete dugouts and running water, was the site of most of the 'Cat's eight victories. With only five lettermen leaving, Coach Rex Brown's hopes turn to next year's team with much optimism. Curt Adams was the leading hitter, batting .315, and was named MVP for the second consecutive year. Top left: Baseball team members are ltop rowl Steve George, Jim Whitfield, Stan Seawel, Glenn McKendree, Terry Scroggins, Mike Young, Rodney Galloway. lBottom rowl Bill Scroggins, George Williams, Larry Mays, Rodger Carlstrom, Randy Brake, Kent Keeth, and Frank Keller. Left: Rodney Galloway leaves the plate after a strike-out. Bottom left: Frank Keller backs up Stan Seawel on a fielding play. Below: Larry Mays takes a cut at the baseball. . I 4.1--, -.,i.. , L. itful, V 1 .1 y ' 1 Q -x r Q L...-r fd.-I' 1 1 1. v K4.,...- KT L5 xx . 1 1 ii. 1 ,Df I Left: Catcher Terry Scroggins puts on his warm-up jacket, while the Bear- cats go to bat. Top left: Coach Flex Brown and President Sells keep a close watch on field play. Bottom left: Steve George and Frank Keller leave the field after a hard-fought inning. Above: Tri-captains for the season George Young, MVP Curt Adams, and Terry Scroggins anticipate a good game. New Records Are Set Top right: Track members leave the field after one of their meets. Bottom center: Art Gormley represents SWBC in the cross country program. Bottom right: Coach Stewart congratulates Jim Parsley on his award. lTop rowl Gary Willey, Gary Mackey, Coach Stewart, Russell Brown, Mike Turnbough, DeLane Dunn, Steve Herbst. lBottom rowl Ron Jones, Barry Reynolds, Jim Parsley, Art Gormley, William Bennett, Steve Smith. .'f.'t'I51!f -QQ-3 1355 pe. --- rj, Under Coach Orlin Stewart's guidance, SWBC's track squad placed first in a dual meet with Longview Community College, second in the triangular meet with Ozark Bible and Missouri Southern, and fourth in both the Ozark Relays at Berryville, Ar- kansas and the Ozark Track Meet in Spring- field. Two school records were broken this season when Steve Herbst tossed the javelin 162'2 and Arthur Gormley ran the mile in 4:35. James Parsley was named the MVP by Coach Stewart. Traditional Clubs Joined b W.H.O. Anal ,-'fha Women's Honor Organization lW.H.O.l was organized in the fall. Membership is open to those women students maintaining a 3.0 GPA in college work and desiring to join. Special interest groups on campus are Phi Beta Lambda for business majors, PEM club for physical education majors and minors, and lVlath Club for math majors and minors. These clubs spon- sor the traditional homecoming floats and special interest activities for their members. Top left: W.H.O. sponsors a banquet to recognize graduating seniors. Top right: Phi Beta Lambda members hold a lively discussion. Bottom left: PEM officers, Rozella Stott, Betty Walkenhorst, Carol Harmon, Pam Sloan, and Pam Flitzel wait to begin their meeting. Bottom right: lVlath Club officers, Pam IVladole, Carl Roberts, and Robert Kelsay meet at the lVlath building. M Q-if if - ,, -1-ry, -Q ..J ,' 5'-r--i H.-.- x 1 Af. ' nw h.,x Ula' Use.:-s..-.6-4a --ali at 1 . SWB SN EA and MENC, both affiliated with national educational groups, are joined this year by Tau Beta Sigma, band sorority for women, and Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity for men. Student National Educa- tion Association is opened to students preparing for a teaching career. Music Educators' National Convention is open to music majors and minors. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are the newest organizations on campus, being chartered in the spring after a winter of preparation. They are advised by Dr. and lVlrs. Harold Jackson and Nlr. and Mrs. James Woodward. Left: SN EA officers Ken Peterson, Cheryl Cannady, Barbara Field, Julie Kennedy, Elaine Lidholm, and Joyce Swiney gather on the steps of the Education Building. Below: Tau Beta Sigma members are shown at their initiation ceremony. Right: MENC members complete membership forms. Bottom right: New Kappa Kappa Psi initiates follow the leader. stil? l ranted National Charters 1Qi E1 xffiinll Lg, fx idjilaijeiflj ...-- I i Sister Grganization W l l l l l la Pi Kappa Delta and Delta Psi Omega are sister organizations for those inter- ested in drama and forensics. Pi Kappa Delta draws its membership from those interested in debate, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, and pre- pared speeches. Delta Psi Omega at- tracts members who are interested in drama. Both of these clubs require prospective members to attain a certain number of points before initiating them as members. Top left: Honored at the Delta Psi Omega banquet are Diane Davidson, Best Actress, Steve Phillips, Best Actor in a Minor Role, Bill Glasgow, Best Worker, Steve Barker, Best Actor, and Tom Dean, Best Cameo lnot picturedl. Bottom left: Student director Sue Jar- rett smiles at the antics of others during a break in rehearsal. Bottom center: Gary Lynch, Delta Psi Omega initiate, clowns around as he passes out campaign suckers. Top right: Mike Watson, vice-president, and John Elder, president, of Pi Kappa Delta, prepare to compete for national honors at Houston, Texas. John also ranked first in Missouri in after-dinner speaking. Bot- tom right: Debaters Diane Hibbs, Sharon Jennison, Suzanne Tallman, Wesley Adams, and Brenda Monk are shown before a Tourney. High School Days Ar ax 02019101919 1 nfs .1531 ,Al During the annual Fall and Spring High School Days, high school students from Missouri and sur- rounding states are given tours of SWBC, and also the opportunity to talk to lVlr. Felix Goodson, Financial Aids Officer, and their prospective major professors. ln the afternoon, students stage a display of campus talent through drama and music. Top left: The First lnversion gives its rendition of Coney Island Baby, a favorite of SWBC audiences. Center: Speech students take front and center as they enact a 1930 radio broadcast. Top right: Terresa Yeates favors the audience with some pickin' and singing'. Bottom left: Shug Jones and Nancy O'Dell delight students with their humorous per- formance of Nla and Pa Kettle. Below: Overcome by study fatigue, a student curls upto die with his boots on. Below center: At 3:00 a.m., the only friend up is the cold drink machine. Right: This little pig went to market, this little pig stayed home, this little pig had roast beef,. . . Extreme right: Darrell Biggers is living proof that sometimes even the best of men stoop to study. Lower right: Mike Pruitt's study habits are interrupted by the click of the shutter. Education is more than ffl , 1 ,,.,! ffl 1,7 l ff! i A 1 ,J 1, v 913 , 'Gia-Q Yi? ,YV i? va' 31, A f ,-- xi , .4 F-1,3144 1 ., , , E Y ,V . I ,K ' 5 Q. A 57333 - , Q 1 ':.v4 1?:, 2 '?gr : Vu Q fQg ' , ,- 131' -. V514 , ' . , ' q, w.- A -mn' L: 453- hwy v.ffL.wu?J'f,.f,-1-, 4 . .. f5:1Q,-.-j:'?:,- , 1 , -' fi .V V I I ' x A jg' 191412 'Zvi' '-, ' ' - JIS. ' tv 254' 3. 'Jax' 7 If --4. -Ag ' -' ,I if, ,. ,iff if . , 13' 'w1L.ia:4V-+ - f ' ' ,-' ,I . L.. I-: T'1f'-Mez: : ' '5 ' ' hf..:!l 7 t mzflinf if If 33- I 1.1 ' Pfswix'-J!- ,Q , 5.1 pr 'w ' 1552-' ,grim .1 - ' - f , IA , Q . T . 7 'J , V2 1 , h , Lu 1 Ja.: . I sw, A 'S gg W ' V FIM nf L mmm. -mug, 'U V 7 96 KT ft ,,.-- V ,f 'Lf' , , - 1 - ,' '- ,.'g fir 1 4 V N -'v,...-f---- f,,,pp-.., . -Q aff- ' 1-4-N ,sd Queen Reigns From Bridge Bridge Over Troubled Waterf' was the theme for the annual BYW Banquet. Steve Parris and Steve Whisler provided the entertainment for the evening as they sang and played the piano and flute. The formal banquet was climaxed by the coronation and a speech by Dr. James Sells. Above: Emcee Jim Cascarelle readsa challenge to the new BYW Queen, Bev Dodge, after her crowning. BYW Queen candidates are Terresa Yeates, Julie Kennedy, Margaret Nlichael, Queen Bev Dodge, Barbara Field, and Deva Cline. The BYW Queen is elected by the members of the or- ganization. Left: Queen Bev Dodge curtsies after her crowning. Kentwood Arms Site Of Banquet Patty Ann Austin, an elementary education major from Stratford, and Steve Whisler, an English major from Carthage, reign over the 1971 yearbook royalty. The court consists of Juniors Barbara Pitts and Barry Reynolds, Sophomores Vicki Harding and Mark Tapp- meyer, and Freshmen Wanda Fuchs and Gary Kelb. Seniors are honored during the two days of festivi- ties at their own awards night. Superlatives included, Clarence Holman and Mary Carpenter, Most Athletic, Jerry DeGraffenreid and Monti lVliles, Nlost Attractive, Stan Smith and Sherry Mackey, Nlost Likely to Suc- ceed, Ron Blount and Glenda Cantrell, Nlost Talented, Roger Glidewell and Kathy Humphrey, Best Worker, Phil Jones and Jayne White, Personality Plus, and Ken Peterson and Barb Taylor, Best All Around. Above: lVlozarkian candidates relax in the College Union. Top right: lVlozarkian candidates, Steve Whisler, Linda Acock, Patty Austin, Vicki Latshaw, and Carl Roberts, take a shot at the same ball in the recreation room of the Union. Bottom right: Steve and Patty enjoy the game room facilities. Bob And Ellen Are Named Reminiscences from past years and dreams for the people who come later culminate in the Nlr. and Miss Southwest pageant. Bob Ingold and Ellen Tappmeyer receive the titles of Nlr. and lVliss Southwest, indicative that they possess those qualities which most repre- sent the ideal of Southwest students. Skits and musical entertainment are interspersed with the introduction and interviewing of the candidates. Humor highlights the evening. Left: Bob watches ElIen's reaction as she becomes Miss Southwest. Below: Ellen and Bob receive congratulations from students and faculty. Right: Sharla Gilbert providesavocal selection during the pageant. Top right: Jerry and Monti retire, wishing Ellen and Bob a joyous reign during 1971-72. Bottom right: Carl Roberts and Kathy Humphrey are the center of attention in a humorous skit. Q 1 A , , 1' i 2 1 ri 5' ks WK -.1 , ' ll 0 i970 7l Trustees encourage tl The trustees of SWBC meet twice each year for a two day period, and all are introduced to the student body in a special convocation service. Student leaders on campus are often invited to join the trustees for dinner and to discuss issues vital to life at Southwest ma XP' . eatness of Southwest Above, lTop l-rl Mr. Mel Carnahan, Mr. Carl Morrow, Mr. Bob McClelland, Mr. Arthur Allen iChairmanl, Mr. George Miller, Mr. Robert Powell,Jr., Mr. Paul Long, Mr. Melburn Stuart. lBottom I-rl Rev. Dan Bryson, Mrs. John Clark, Rev. H. W. Chaney, Mr. John Hutcheson, Mr. Richard Allen, Mr. Buell Weathers, Mr. Bob Raines, Mrs. Geneva Case- bolt, Mr. D. C. Franklin, Jr. Not pictured, Mr. Joe R. Duncan, Rev. James Hackney, Mrs. Warren Hearnes, Mr. Harry Kay, Rev. Max Morris, Rev. Frank Park, Mr. William V. Turner. 'Q , , F g X K -0 Q ,I I .- 4 -. n,9-rfw-- 14 1,1- 'V. :',,,,.f ' nn-' ll -. M -. l Q-if-2 1 V5 1 al- , lt. l -...mm-F, ,S I fl sl 1 ' if 1' ' l Wg, 14 a f 2 -l - .W 4 J .' 3 -4 '- l 1 5 . . , . lf , ,'. Y .Y 0 E ' . 1 ' l , I Q 5 E J T' h Y I , y x ll -- - W l Top left: Marshal Gary Mackey is ready to lead the trustees' procession at commencement. Bottom left: Dr. Sells presents a diploma to Steve Barker. Center: Distinguished Teacher Dr. Dan Cochran receives congratulations from Dean Hendrix, for whom the award is named. Above: Dr. Grady Cothen, president of New Orleans Theological Seminary, is Baccalau- reate speaker on Nlay 20, 1971. 10 1' xxa- -X 'XX Z-L.., if lk I' .Ll --4 4'- JP- I O .X-A .in-,,, 'I .-',a L: . 5? Y 5, ' 5'-X: Jr' 4 ,, J ,r5 N V' 4 -1'-1 :1- t,'5e - 4 .1 :. fi .,- 1 'f h ,h I .,,,, - . i-,Q f1 '4f,'-fi',N ' , . .- V A :f'i?5-5 - 'W' -- Q .. -'z , ,, .. -.nga 'g:.ff.Y?,! -- - pA ff , 1 - . ' f .I A .,:?.,1' -' v 1 .' .74 V, T I , . 1 i ,, 1 44 4 I -Q, 4 Q 'Q -,Q,.g. 4 Y ,....-..-- ,mmwac ,rf 1 v I I 1 the Creators THERE are, O, so many things locked within each human heart! ln the heart of each artist are gifts so wonderful that only God can fully grasp them! And sometimes. . . these gifts are brought forth through the fingers of the musician. and the painter. . . the arms of the sculptor. . . the throat of the singer. . . and the lips of the poet. And always these creations bring awe and admiration and a closer kinship with God for we like Him, can, for divine moments, look deep into a living heart. Martin Buxbaum -- The Underside of Heaven ,,.. . 7 u at , K, I rx N Wu, Q- l . 'W 5 'B n Xl?-w ,gk Ps: XQ If -MR ,f f' Xxx A I Y xx ' y 1 - r,-,,i, Y 1 I U ' 2 l X I A-N f 1 1 m N ' X X ,A fx I I 1 K ', X xl I 'Ny H.: '.,,,,'--' 'x 1 7 3 ' X ix... ' I X 'Y Q i -gg!! I X - If J X NX 4 f I I 'w' x bi W ff I-3 , .f-fw X k K,- !l x K X 1 1 I i X 1 -, 'ff x l 1 x X '-X xx '. -fffk I' XXI' ,' N '1 1 Y x xx I X I KX K, X X N, I 1-,ff 4-Af ff' ,LQ-Kip. A ,AXA l, 'fi :,..,,.f ll.. lf Freshmen Accept Challenge Freshmen Class officers Diane Miller, treasurer Barbara Roberts secretary, David Parris, pres: dent: and Wanda Fuchs, vice president, pause for a game of pool after a meeting Debby Adams Rogers, Ark. Janet Adams Dixon Wesley Adams Mexico Lena Akin Jefferson City Vicky Alers Fenton Deborah Alford Thayer Carole Alkire Grandview Don Allen Hale Teresa Appleby Bolivar Kirby Ashley Arnold Judy Aurand Ad ' rian Beverly Backus Houston Sem Ball Salem Ronnie Ballew Mansfield Bonnie Barclay Lafayette, Ind. .lane Barnes Kansas City Gene Barron Vandalia Phyllis Baskett Linneus Janet Beerce B' h T lrc ree Jeannie Becker Richland Linda Bennett La Porte, Ind. ss ul ' i. 'f r N I r. .1 JJ 'Q-.,--. , X B - x ,CJ . 0- 4 Q, '4 N 'levi' X .I I 'i 1 .1 William E. Bennett Salem Esther Blair Camdenton Shirley Blair Potosi Flon Bodenhamer Kansas City Magda Boone Clio, Mich. Maxine Borion Ft. Leonard Wood John Boudinol St. Louis Susi Bowling Malden Becky Bradley Kansas City Catherine Brant Wooster, Ohio Ann Bray Ozark Robert M. Briggs Sullivan Brenda Brock Dixon Linda Sue Brown Stockton Suzanne Brown Washington Rita Bruffatt Buffalo Martha Bundiek Rockford, III. Sam Bundiok - Rockford, III. Karan Bunch Eldon Nancy Burriss Raytown Janice Cagle Seligman Tom Calvin Salem Jan Cameron Humansville Kevin Cantrell Naosho Diane Reed, along with other Freshmen, helps stuff envelopes for the Steering Committee. 4 SWBC students and visitors are attentive as Steve Parris plays the Debbie Clayton East St. Louis III. Duane Cockrane Gulfport, Miss. Janis Colley Dexter Dan Coffman Rich Hill Marsha Cook St. Louis Allen Lee Copeland St. James Clara Carr Kansas City Jessica Cartwright EI Dorado Springs Gayla Champion Marshall Vickie Chasteen Rockville, Md. Dave Clark Springfield Dorothy Clark Bolivar piano and sings for special events on campus. Jimmy Cooling Lebanon Connie L. Cordas Sedalia Sherry Costelou Hermitage Janet Cottrell Cherryville Dale Cox Pittsburg Freddy Craigmiles Rich Hill John Credilla Bolivar Myra L. Crow Marshall, Ark. Kristy Daniels Aurora Randolph D. Davis Madison, Ill. Terry Day Bolivar Steve Dayringar Kansas City Carol Dickson Flaytown Rubydell Donalhan Salem David Dotson Ovvensvillc Gary Downs Eureka Duane Duchesna Mexico Karan Duncan St. Louis Daisy Mae Easton Eldon Donald Eaton Clinton Jerry Eaton Kansas City Fros as l. . i i l X41 5 N17 , A' iv J, 5-.A 'll' Q '. ,.'.1. . a. ' .il l 3' . ii iii ii i ' ifgi Y F if-I S. jf I i . A.. j s .3 . V 4 .. IQ . f lpifza H56-F-1 fri ovide Talent And Fun These Freshmen entertain upperclassmen during the Fresh men Talent Show. i , in , ,i Donna Edwards Bolivar Ilene Eickmeyer Washington Jan Eller Kirkwood Margo England Labadie Pam Engleman Bolivar Beth Ensminger Moran, Kan. Larry K. Ethertun Sheldon Becky Etter Pierce City Nancy Ferguson Lees Summit Steve Finn Salem Randy Fish St. Louis Donnie Fisher Arrna, Kan. Janice Fitzpatrick Nlonett Martha Foster Cane Girardeau Rogers Frishie Mexico Janet Fruits Sikeston Wanda Fuchs St. Charles Jean Garland Harrisonville Wayne Garrison Marshfield Jim Garstang Belle Larry Gerlt Latham Darrall Garstor EI Dorado Springs Judie Glllam Buffalo Mike Glossic Battle-grou nd, Ind. Arthur Gormley, Jr. Richland Sharon Gridar Bismarck Donald Gumm Weaubleau Carolyn Haggerty Jacksonville, lll. John Halyxchub Owensville Marilyn Hamilton Lebanon Dorothy Hand Dixon John Hardin Fulton Janet Harpham Edwards Batty Lou Harris Mt. Grove Geraldine Harris California Lana Harvey Windsor Jon Hsisal Labadie Susan Hslms Crocker Judy Murlene Hundovson Windsor Greg Hanricks St. Louis Pride Of Ma GE- aces Ist At Contest Michael Hicks rl l a l 'rf' ' V! V l lm V r gl I' J j X . ,,.. 4, . R f. , - b z -l LJ w l fr J' '-f.!l7Exil1 Independence Donna Hill Halfvvav Judy Hill Windsor Virginia Hill - Manchester, Iowa Cynthia Holt Buffalo Linda Houk Clinton Marty Hook Bolivar j Cathy Horn .3 Monett ', f fi I .. Henry Horn l' - .f Norfork,Ark. -' ' Tina Horn 4 Ashmore, ill. ' Katherine Howald if Steelville Y Judy Howard Carthage Gerry Howe Lebanon .4-' -4 Alice Houston x 'Y 'I ' ,.-sivf ' ' -' ij? :E I V , V ' fn ig n. Camdenton Pam Houston Stoutla nd Catherine Hudson Bolivar Cindy Huisledler Eugene 17- .Q-3, Vickie Hughes Cuba f 4, cha. , If . , ' A Kay Huser 2 4 Lockwood I Gary Hutson U' Clinton I 'iv Ada lk ard Bolivar Deborah Johnson Monet! Linda Johnson Ava Carol Jones Calhoun The rock group, Pride of Nlan, comprised of Steve Yocum, Steve Dayringer, Dan Raines, and John Tedder, placed first in the Midwest Regional Rock category held at SIU. 117 John Jones Shawnee Mission, Kan. Martha Joyce Jasper William J. Kahler Pittsburg, Kan. Gary Kelb Lincoln Ray Kendall Eureka Cindy King Garden City Larry Kirkman Licking Cleyca Klein Versailles Sondra Kneedler St. Louis Joyce Koechner Tipton Susan Knipmeyer l-ligginsvillo Randy Laramore Belgrade Eric Lawrence Columbia Mark Lawrence Vancouver, Wash. Carl Leiner Caseyville, III. Adrian Lsmen Blue Springs Stephen Link Waynesville Judy Locke Bolivar Sue Logan Morton, lll. Diana Lohrum East St. Louis Kenneth D. Long Advance Brenda Lurnbert Morrisville Lois Jaan Lyke Osceola Gary Lynch Bolivar Randy Mackey Collins Judy Msgqard Salem Debbie Mann St. Louis Gayle Mansfield Centralia Joe Marsden Carthage l i M irited Freshmen Suppol I I, I' ' . i P Iliff' ' 99 Ie Pride '.'J .,2-f KC Cynthia A. Marshall Dixon Kathy Martin Ottawa, Kan. Jerri L. Mason Springdale, Ark. Richard Mason Springdale, Ark. Mary Ann Maulsby Unionville Kay Maxted Sullivan Edward F. Maxwell Versailles Mandel! May Advance Phil McCarty West Palm Beach, Fla Claudia McFarland Columbia f Priscilla Mclntyrs Raytown Cheryl McKinney Jefferson City Anita Maador Vernon, III. Norma Meals Kansas City Karen Melton Memphis, Tenn. Diane Millar California Elmer W. Miller Covington, Tex. Jim Miller Patoka, lll. John Millar Pleasant Hope Doug Mills Lebanon Gwendolyn Mitchell Bolivar Junior Varsity cheerleaders join the Homecoming enthusiasts at the Homecoming Parade Moving I A Challenge .-1f.., A. ' 5 ff' X , ' X PJ-9 'l' l . : 1 ls K 5 4 Q1--- 1- ,.-. l -af-?F2':I'lf':'l Y' A..-iff' J, Mary Bath Mitschale Richland Dennis Mooneyham Republic Eliz Moonayham Billings Dianna Murphy Kansas City Flaggia Nou! Bolivar Ray North St. Charles Rhonda Northrup Lebanon Baula Neuhan Bolivar Dan Neuhart Bolivar S. A. Olaniran Oluponna Iwo, Nigeria Hara Ollison Gravois Mills Dannie O'NonI Republic Lynn Ormsbue Salem Paula Ormsbaa Dixon David Parris Poplar Bluff Stephan Parris Poplar Bluff Dan Patterson Granite City, Ill. Ed Payne Williamson, Iowa Linda Perryman Willard Randy Perryman Ash Grove Deanna Polly Hallway Mike Polo Williamson, Iowa Mary Daunis Poole Windyville Vona Powell Buffalo Warren Prauitt Sedalia Nelva Prudhoe Windsor Craig Pullon Urich Jon Ann Pursley Bolivar Ml N E if .4-Q 'di 1 'lf A r 1' - :i:r::EE: r, .I al . Katherine Howald llefti if? Marsha Sell Deepwater Johnnie Sarls Bolivar Terry Shackelford Ashland Linda Shepard Wellsville Judy Sherrell Kansas City Steve Shipman Bernie Bob Simpson Crocker Patty Sitza St. Louis and Joe Marsden lrightl need help as they move their earthly belongings. r-,. ,: ' l . W . 1, l 'XJI jjlf, ., 'lil' ' 4 ., -4 Dan Raines Kansas City Dale Raasoner Appleton City Diane Reed Ash Grove John Reynolds Versailles Debbie Rhinehart Bethany Rex Rice Aldrich Sandra Rice Bolivar Steve Rice St. Louis David Rich Butler Doug Rich Butler Mary Lou Richard Lebanon Rox-Anne Richmond Macon Mark Floaseau Salem Barbara Roberts Crestwood Stan Rodgers St. James Danny Salsman Richland Margaret Sampson Hallway Larry Scantlan Sullivan Judith Schneider Lockwood Bill Scroggins Springfield Gerald Seabough St. Louis , I , A . .5 .!'S' ' ro. 3 'l , --.glam-. l lvlllniin alnA a ,.L.u..nn if-J - .-.-..-. E eg' , fm' 'rr uw F l. Tu ini 4 -1- 1 in ,r, 1 ,, B ro? --,Z r sl if I .V 1. . R ,gr VA r 121 Debbi Skidmore Lafayette, Ind. Kerry Skidmore Humansville Christine Smith Miller Johanna Smith Bolivar Michael A. Smith Stockton Regina Diane Smith Burlington, Iowa Micah Snodgrass Rockford, Ill. Carol Snow Bolivar David Solomon O'FalIon Andrea Spain Lockwood Sherry Sparkman Imperial Erma Feye Spear Louisburg Debbi Stober Sedal ia Eloise Stockdale Sheldon Diane Stroup Rock Hill Marla Swanner Stow, Ohio Kathy Sweet Jefferson City Kay Swoflord Louisburg Sherry Talley Blue Springs Janet Tapp Grandview Jim Taylor Independence Shirley Taylor Berkeley John Tedder Garden City Carl Templeton Springfield Vonda Thomas Bolivar Debra Todd Warrenton Stove Tolliver Warrenton Larry Troyer Ft. Morgan, Colo. Jeannie Twichell Jefferson City Cynthia Tyree Union Robert Vance Lebanon Frances Walley Amsterdam Kay Warnol Dixon Venutta Warren Bolivar Freshmen suffer during initiation but it feels so good when it is all over. Frosh W eager, 1.4 ,P l N 'S . Joe Woodersun Bolivar Billy Woolsay Kansas City Mary Beth Workman Alton, Ill. Steve Yocum Dixon Linda Watkins Kansas City Debbie Wauyi Marshfield Phyllis Weems Springfield Linda Wells La Morte Charlie West Clinton Fred W. Wes! Carrollton Jim Whitfield Jefferson City Jack Wilcox Flayxown Ron William Kansas City Brownlee Williams Brookfield Charlotte Williams Alton Richard Williams Clinton Roger K. Williams Versailles Tom Williams St. Louis Freddie R. Wilson Pleasant Hope Martha Wilson Chicago Heights, lll. Steve Wilson Rolla Keith Wings Windyville Ron Wingo Springfield Betty Witherspoon Wellsville George Michael Wood Quincy r- 7 '-I My Gerald Abbeg St. Louis Janet Allen Boonville Sam Allen Independence Mehdi Aria Iran Becky Aylsworth Platte City Suzy Ball Salem David Barclay Lafayette, Ind. Gary Baarce Birch Tree Claudia Beeman Nevada Susan Beckner Marshfield ggi' il .4 '41-wet' , If ,S A7 Cfficers Set Cla jd gr.- w.-I Dennis Berry Vida Stanley Berry Vida Greg Beydler El Dorado Springs Flex Blackwell Preston Linda Brendlinger Cassville Carla Brown Peculiar Russell Brown Columbus, Ohio Terry Buffington Columbia A Merrillyn Burnidge North Kansas City Howell Burkhead Houston 13' Loretta Byron De Soto I Karen Caldwell Sullivan O3 x . 'L ag. X Terry Canady Wentworth Cheryl Cannady Cassvi I le it x A V i i !..f Brenda Cassil Jamestown Linda Catt Bolivar Above: Sophomore Lee Anne Chaney is student representative on an Education for Community Leadership Committee. Left: Sophomore officers, Vicki Harding, secretary: Gail Smith, SAC repre- sentative, Brenda lVlonk, president, Vicki Gambill, treasurer, Alan Stevens, vice-president, and Robin Salsman, SAC representative, attend business while waiting for the postman. 125 Nancy Cline Buffalo Richard Colston Independence Jerry Compton Potosi Sharon Counts Cuba Dave Crum Mexico Janice Currence Eldon Shirley Curtis Vida Timothy A. Davidson Joplin Mary Denton Chicago, lll. Marion Diesel Piedmont Debbie Dillon St. James Pam Durst Amsterdam Loretta Echols Little Flock, Ark. Linda Engleman Bolivar Jim Evans Kansas City Galen Chambers Ava Lee Anne Chaney Charleston Mike Chipman Steelville Janice Clark Richmond 4-'Y 5' Ron Fansler Bloomington, Minn. Cheryl Farris Eldon Barbara Ferguson Lees Summit Elizabeth Fisher Sedalia Martha Fortner Malden Peggy Francis Norborne Anita Fritchey Joplin Barbara Ann Galloway Martinsburg Vicki Gambill St. Louis Alice Garner Slater Sharla Ann Gilbert Richland Robert Glidewell East Alton, Ill. Merrily Glotfelty Highlandville Fern Gregory Lebanon Don Guttriclge Bolivar Raymond Haggard Flaytown Above: Paula Snyder rests a Spell in Ho Hum, campus version of Hee Haw. Right: Sophomores Jerry Compton, Martha Fortner, and Nlargene Wake- field are reguIars at BSU vespers. Becky Hatfield Ottumwa, Iowa Brant Helton Eldon Danny Henderson Crocker Diane Hibbs Carthage Bobby Hollis Bolivar Jane Hood Miller Richard Hotchkiss Missouri City Susan Houston Camdenton Jane Hudson Bolivar Mike Hunter Bolivar Alma Hall Bolivar Gerald Halstead Rock Hill Barbara Hammons Fair Play Vicki Harding Kansas City Bonita Harrell St. Louis Virginia Harvey Independence I ave Varied Interests v-Tp NZ fi 'T1 -1-,-1? Cindy Hutchison Kansas City Teresa James Freeman Sharon Jennison Carthage James Johnson Jefferson City Ronnie Jones Lockwood Sharon Jones Florissant Sherry Jones Mountain Grove Terry Jones Independence Leslie Keathley Poplar Bluff Jim Kemper EI Dorado Springs Julianne Kennedy Nevada Patti Klein Marshall Sylvan Knobloch Waterloo, Ill. Sandy Komo St. Clair Maria Korte Vandalia, Ohio Mary Lamke Leslie Jane Landwehr St. Clair Ken Lassiter Pahokee, Fla. Frances Lentz Columbia Rex Leppin Meadville Jim Lindsay Halfway Sandy Lober Gladstone Dot Long Vienna Margaret Long Lebanon Debbie Lower Bolivar Pam Madole Windsor Paul R. Mark Milo Bob Marsden Carthage Rosane Martin Ottawa, Kan. Alton R. Matlock Muldrow, Okla. Leta Matthews Bolivar Nancy 0'DelI -7, jeg-ff -3 ph Homecoming Choice if Pat McCasIin Wheatland Pam McDermott Chariton, lowa David McLaren Massena, Iowa Brenda Monk Mexico Terry Moore St. Charles Jerry Morgan Muscatine, Iowa Marlesia Morgan Richland Jim Muir Fenton Pat Muir Sullivan Wallace Edward N Bolivar Velma Norris Altamont, lll. Gary Page Kansas City Kay Parrack Cape Girardeau euhart 131 l i Gary Peterman Collins Charles M. Phillips Belton Phyllis Playter Bolivar Linda Poe Carterville Terry L. Polley Tipp City, Okla. Anna Potts Bolivar Mary Price Osceola Philip Pringle Greenfield Janet Pybas Effingham, lll. ,',,1.'-L-yr l ' rl. l : 1. ' W '1 ' -is uf X 5 4 ,. . in ' 'ri X if F2 -4' 'R s, ,g 'YSL xt 1 ,L 4-1 -' 113' ,I ' x ,, ii . 1 .l an S l l if l Sophomores Participa '37 i Y 'el l l Interest in gospel singing is revived at SWE Charlene Rakestraw Willow Springs Debra Reed California Harriet Reeder St. Paul Calvin J. Reynolds Willard Ann Roberts Polk Kevin Swink Union Star Robin Salsman Richland Candy Sams Richland Don Sanders Maynard, Ark. Sheila Sasaki Lihue, Hawaii Margaret Ann Sconce lrondale Grace Sebring Bolivar Barbara Seiner Humansville Sophomores Won Danalee Shamel Lebanon Connie Shelton Sparta Gary Sherman Wheaton Pam Sherman Bolivar Roy Sharrid St. Charles Beth Smith Singapore Gail Smith St. Louis Jim Smith Miller Ricky Smith Cassville Rosalyn Snellen Jefferson City Jan Wilder carefully applies Cheryl Cannady's base make up for House of Laius. Paula Snyder Lebanon Mary Stahl Clarksburg Reed Steiner Bolivar Philip Stephens Cowgill Alan Stevens St. Louis Charlotte Stevenson Seda I ia f if .f ard At Play 41? an Ruth Strange Oak Grove Tom Strange Mexico Jennifer A. Stueber Flaytown Sherry Tennison Lebanon Norman Wakefield Bolivar Evan Wall Colorado Springs, Colo Janice Welshhon Dunnegan Janet West Bridgeton Linda West Versailles Donald Willey Kansas City David Williams Hughesville Steve Woods Bolivar Pat Wright Rockville Terresa Yeates Kansas City George Young Alba Juniors Have Onl I More Step Glenna Adams Norfork, Ark. Jackie Wayne Ammarman Rockford, III. Lloyd Arnsmayer Kansas City Kumiko Azuma Kitakyushu, Japan Carla Baker Springfield Ronda Baker Belle Harvey Banks EI Dorado Springs Diane Barbour Ellisville Rosemary Bartels Champaign, III. Lance Beck Ash Grove --can -.4 Eddie Bell De Soto Joyce Bennett Salem Randy Blades Birch Run, Mich Doris Bowden Elkland Randy Brake Ballwin Kathryn Bunch La Junta,Colo. Pam Burk Marionville Glenda Bush Warrensburg Gary F. Byers Stockton Above: Giggles lMarilyn Kimbrelll is a campus celebrity as she keeps everyone in stitches. Left: Junior class officers, Debbie Lewis, treasurer Steve Phillips, president, Mike Pruett, vice-president, and Deva Cline, secretary, chat in the Student Union. 38 Roy Bynum Muscatine, Iowa Nadean Cannon Little Rock, Ark. Frank Case Arbyrd Carol Chatman Bolivar Truman Chatman Bolivar Deva Cline Nlanes Dennis Cooper Weaubleau Linda Cope Kansas City Carol Davidson Louisiana 1 AN if l . rl-, fb- 17' Juniors Active 'I ssi M M M, 8 S A:x,, Em A lf, s.,,, .,., 'i C jak -. Juniors take an active part in the Student Association, serving as chair men of committees and leaders on campus. 5 f ff :-- 75 4 m 3 ill was ids' if E 2' is im -Susw., udent Government Pl ogy! S9 ' - raging lu Ku - l M. . . -21533 Jig 255255 f . , xiii? . 'ml - ,, : . ln- .' 1, we 1 - . M r .fr 'A as - i ., Q. . , ' : f E5 ' Ek '77, l A ,. QAV, l . . .I od? Margaret Dean Tallahassee, Fla. Dan Deering St. Louis John Dinwiddie Bolivar Bev Dodge Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Carolynne Eales Nlechanicsville, Iowa Melvin B. Echols Little Flock, Ark. Phyllis Epple Hermitage David Etter Pierce City Jeanne Fearnside Kansas City Lowell Fox Ellington Rodney Galloway Laddonia Joyce Glanville Preston Annetta Gray Alicia, Ark. Juniors Take A Break Marlene Greens Kansas City James Gregg Collins Paula Guise Hayti Gary N. Gunn Bolivar David Hacker Bolivar Kathy Hardin Fulton Debby Haupt Poplar Bluff Ronald Haverton Bolivar Linda Hayden Kansas City Diana E. Haynes St. Louis Kent Keeth Iberia Judy Kelso Lebanon Marilyn Kimbrell Lancaster Marilyn King Springfield Left David Etter sips coffee and discusses events with Sue Welch Right Ellen Tappmeyer lays aside cheerleading regalla while modeling for a local store. Nancy Hebbert Bolivar Bobby Henley Fulton Allen R. Hickman Spickard Arlen Hickman Wheatland David Hodde Maryland Heights Pat Horn Norfork, Ark. Sherman E. Horton Indianapolis, Ind. Stan Hosler Higginsville Bruce Hudson Renault, lll. Robert Ingold Brookfield Karma Jackson Liberty Jim Jeter Poplar Bluff David Jones Carthage James L. Jones Fairfax Eric Juhlin Arnold 1-uv 7 Z1 if 53,1 sw ff' f im Kiwi .ff A -5 ?A F- - 1 Bw v,--0, a mm fvflx NN : my ki wiwkiizq Q' WW W 25.454 l? 5 Larry Mays Highland, Ind. Carol McFate Blytheville, Ark. . Linda McGinnis Bolivar -,-is-14 N NQ-..-- -mln-Y - ,,,...- 1 Left: lVlr. Tom Padgett, Stan Hosler, and Diane Davidson provide the nucleus for discussion at the Delta Psi Omega film festival. Above: Rich Browning listens to a Senate committee report. Juniors Are Involved ..,7 1 - 4: -' - L4-.X l . ' .- . , -H lv, ' . 'vi' i f-'N 133 H- visualg fwfr' Hn, Vicki Melton Aldrich Joy Miller Frankford Kay Miller Tuscumbia Melvin Milner Springfield Barney Naioti Rockaway Beach Andy Newton Bolivar Nancy Nichols Warrensburg Dawn O'NeiIl Bolivar Greg Pack St. Charles Janice Page Bowling Green 44 James Parsley Ava Nancy Payne Bolivar David Perkins Cumberland, Md. Carrol Peters Festus Larry Peterson Camdenton Steve Phillips Chillicothe Jane Pierce Urbana Barbara Pitts Springfield Pat Pitts Humansville Dan Prier Purdy Keith Radford Kansas City Rexanna Reeder Gladstone Ron Reiman Kansas City Aaron Remington Springfield Barry Reynolds St. Charles Cathy Reynolds Stark City Beverly Richard Lebanon Pat Roberts Wichita, Kan. Joanne Robinson Clinton Juniors Display Juniors Dave Perkins and Dave Lechliter harass a Freshman during initiation. ariety Of Interests Joe Rogers Piggott, Ark. William C. Rook Clinton Steve Ross Windsor Elise J. Russell Mt. Vernon Chiyoko Sano Kitakyushu, Japan Susan Schneeflock Marceline Robert J. Seals Fairbanks, Alaska Karen Seawel St. Louis Stan Seawel Maryland Heights New chapel organ is used by students at the Union. 145 Delma Sitze Lutesville John Skouby Gerald Linda Smith Independence Stephen Smith Fiaytown Steve Smith Columbus, Ohio Ken Southard Lebanon Tom Stark Kansas City Dennis Stone St. Louis Rozella Stott Kahoka Shirley Swetnam Excelsior Springs Joyce Swiney Fulton Ellen Tappmeyer Fiolla Nancy Tatom Independence Shirley Keirnan Bolivar Jeannie Tesreau Campbell J. Tim Thompson Lebanon Linda Thompson Monett John W. Tucker Bolivar Marie Undenlvood Dellwood Bob Walden Bolivar Betty Walkenhorst Higginsville Greg Watson Fenton Deanne Waugh Marshfield Sue Welch Aurora Donna White Eugene WBC Development 'ii Peggy Whited Louisburg Cheryl Whitteberry Sand Springs, Okla. Judy Wilkinson St. Louis Gary Willey Kansas City Brenda Williams Sedalia Brenda Wilson Winfield Michael Wood Higginsville Jerry Wright Iberia Chiyoko Sano and Kumiko Azuma ask trustee DC Franklin about his duties as trustee and some of the problems which the trustees face. R- Patty Wymer Conway Helen Wynn Alton Alan Yoakum Kansas City ...,-, .si. Seniors Adopt Bus Project X fi J I . . f' - ill, I yu it ., CQ, ll! ry f Senior Jayne White and Coach John Edwards look the crowd over at Senior-sponsored Pancake Day. Proceeds are to go toward the purchase of two busses. Linda Acock Elementary Education Russellville Eyinloye Afolabi History Nigeria, Africa Glenda Amos Elementary Education Mountain Grove Rosalea Anderson History Nassau, Bahamas Larry Atkins Christianity Viola, Arkansas Patty Austin Elementary Education Stratford 148 Mike Backer Business New Bloomfield Delrae Backus Music Houston Paula Bailey Elementary Education Exeter Steve Barker Speech Marshfield Vicki Biele Elementary Education Overland Park, Kansas Dave Bennett Chemistry Purdy Linda Bloodworth Biology Cahokia, Illinois Ron Blount Music Springfield Rick Bobbitt Bus. Adm.fPsych. Lebanon Kathryn Boone Elementary Education Bolivar William T. Boone Music Bolivar Pat Boothe Physical Education Dallas, Texas Janie Bottcher Elementary Education Sedalia Phillip Bowers Hist.lPsych. Gower William Bowers Christianity Leeton Carol Brendlinger Elementary Education Cassville Pat Breshears Elementary Education Halfway Marian Brinkman Elementary Education Morrison Larry Brizendine Business California Clarenita Brooks Elementary Education Nevada Myra Buffington English Bolivar Jacolyn Bursmeyer Elementary Education Florissant Jim Bybee History Independence Shirley Bybee Math Vida Mina Byron Elementary Education Desoto Mary Calvert Elementary Education Arcadia Bobby Cannon Psychology Bolivar Glenda Cantrell Music Neosho Deanna Carlini Elementary Education Nevada Rodger Carlstrom Physical Education Hermitage Mary Carpenter Physical Education Mendon Tim Carter Business El Dorado Springs Jim Cascarelle Speech Clio, Michigan Barbara Caviness Elementary Education The Dalles, Oregon Ernie Cecil Elementary Education Bolivar Paul Chandler History Independence Darlene Coakley Elementary Education Cumberland, Maryland Deanna Collett Business Chilhowee Eugene Cotton Physical Education Bolivar Dave Coy Sociology St. Louis Margarette Crawford Elementary Education Humansville Janette Crites Elementary Education Bolivar Rodney Crites Psych.!Chr. Bolivar Sherry Curtis Elementary Education Long Lane Betty Dameron Soc.!Psych. Clarksburg Gene Daugherty Christianity Bolivar Diane Davidson Eng.!Speech Springfield Harriett Davis Physical Education Smithville Tom Dean Psychology IVlaryville, Illinois Beverly Decker Elementary Education South Greenfield Jerry Degraffnreid Phys. Ed.fPsych. Bolivar Wayne Dismuke Speech Leeton John Donnell Physical Education Kansas City Leslie Doyle History lVlexico Roger Driskill Business Administration Richmond Jim Eager Chr.!Hlstory Bolivar Dwayne Edwards Bus.fPsych. St. James John Elder Speech!Chr. Winfield, Kansas Dennis Engleman Elementary Education Buffalo Connie Eslinger Elementary Education Nevada 4 Sue Evans Elementary Education Independence Terry Evans Physical Education Stoutland Virginia Fletcher Math!Psych. Libby, Montana Dave Ford Christianity Bolivar Sue Foster Engl ish Albuquerque, New Mex. Elodie Fowler Elementary Education Sedalia Wayne Franklin Hist.lChr. Bolivar Bill Glasgow Speech Bolivar Roger Glidewell Speech!Hist. La Monte Lois Gouge Business Education Stoutland Kathy Grantham Music Aurora Jerry Gray Christianity Bolivar '15- Wade Grimes History Edina Beverly Hall Speech Festus Gary Harrison Physical Education St. Louis Snider Hendrickson Speech!Psych. Butler Larry Hightower Speech Bolivar Rene Hightower Psych.fSoc. Bolivar Allan Hollyock Psych.lSoc. Petersaam NSW, Australia Rita Hogg Biology Eugene Clarence Holman Physical Education Bolivar Susanne Hill Bio.fPsych. Bolivar Kenneth Hopkins Christianity Bolivar Evelyn Hornecker Psych.fSoc. Oregon Charlotte Hull Phys. Ed.! Speech Collins Kathy Humphrey Math St. Louis Curtis Hutcherson Music Bolivar Sue Jarrett Speech Bolivar Diane Jessen Business Education Fair Play Donita Johnson Elementary Education Lebanon Karen Johnson Nlath Hannibal Karen Johnston Soc.lEng. Eagleville Phil Jones Nlusic Education Hartville Anthony Jordon Business Administration Skiatook, Oklahoma Jeanne Kestin Soc.lPhys, Ed. Aurora Frank Keller Business Administration East St. Louis, Illinois Robert Kelsay MathlPhys. Ed. Urich Jerry Killion Business Education Cabool Karen Knauss Elem, Ed.!Psych. Lebanon Lynn Kneedler Elementary Education Brentwood Dot Lam Psych.!Soc. lpoh, Malaysia Terry Lanning Business Bolivar Vicki Latshaw Elementary Education Purdy Kenny Lewis Speech Kansas City Linda Lewis Hist.fSpeech Sedalia James Lowery Business Aldrich Sherry Mackey Math Thompson Linda Martin Elementary Education Bolivar Judy Mayberry Elementary Education Sullivan Beverly McClellan Speech New Orleans, Louisiana Mike McDonnell Business Archie Glenn McKendree Physical Education Zion, Illinois Joan Myers Elementary Education St. Louis Margaret Michael Music Carrollton Martin Micke Chr.!Sociology Calhoun Monti Miles Elementary Education Hutchinson, Kansas Larry Miller History Huntsville Deloris Morris Elementary Education Kansas City, Kansas Waggoner Morerod Physical Education Schell City Yvonne Miller Speech Rolla Beula Neuhart Elementary Education Bolivar Tony Newcomb Chemistry Bolivar Tom Niedergerke Psych.!Soc. Montgomery City David Ottinger Elementary Education Jefferson City Ezekiel Oyebiyi Biology Nigeria, Africa Gary Page Psychology Bolivar James Parker History Bolivar Bill Pearl Business Administration Jennings Peggy Polly History Eldon Ken Peterson SpeechlElem. Ed. Liberty Ruth Potter Elementary Education Buffalo Wayne Power Christianity Bolivar 1 1 Steve Pringle Psych.!Chr. Greenfield Wanda Reece Business Education Buellton, California Hal Rhea Business Administration Steelville Kay Ridgway Elementary Education Belle Ann Ridley Nlath Clio, Michigan Pam Ritzel Physical Education Waterloo, Illinois Carl Roberts lVlath Crestwood Larry Russell Speech!Psych. Bolivar David Schawo Christianity La Monte Ron Schofield Elementary Education Hammond Paul Schupp Business Bolivar Dana Sciolaro Physical Education Grain Valley SL Gil Scott Business Education Lowry City Terry Scroggins Business Administration Springfield Emma Sheldon Elementary Education Bolivar Tony Shelton English Edgar Springs Marlene Shepherd Elementary Education Bolivar Pam Sloan Phys. Ed.!Psych. Kansas City Sandra Snider History Leachville, Arkansas Hazel Smith Elementary Education Slater Howard Smith Psychology Marshfield Stan Smith Chr.fPsych. Salem Janie Songer Elementary Education Wichita, Kansas Candy Staples Elementary Educatl0r1 Cahokia, Illinois Sid Staples Phys. Ed.!Psych. Mexico Alice Stark Elem. Ed.!Soc. Ash Grove Jean Stark English Bolivar Joe Statton Christianity Fair Play Dale Stewart Psych.!Soc. Bolivar Bobby Stoddard Psychology Wellsville Sue Stout Elementary Education Excelsior Springs Juanita Swearingen Elem. Ed.!Psych. Exeter Barbara Taylor English Manchester Janet Terry Soc.!Psych.!Chr. Exeter Rodney Thomas Physical Education Bolivar Jim Threlkeld Music Bolivar 1, i ! Hog Joyce Threlkeld Elementary Education Bolivar Sam Timbrook Music New Bloomfield Jerry Tomerlin Business Administration Poplar Bluff Tony Tung Business Administration Kowloon, Hong Kong ' r 3 5 ll 1 N. u Leonard Vahle Nlath Humansville Durward VanBebber Chr.lSoc. Denver, Colorado Sherri VanMeter Elementary Education Baytown John Viehland Music Flomsam Senior president Carl Ro- ' berts helps mix batter for Pancake Day. 164 June Wagner Elementary Education Philadelphia Hattie Wasson Music Education Nixa Sandy Westfall Elementary Education Centralia Steve Whisler English Carthage Jayne White Physical Education Nickerson, Kansas Bill Whitener Chr.!Psych. Bolivar Linda Whitney Elementary Education Bolivar Debbie Wilcox Music Bolivar Victor Wilcox Chem.lMath Bolivar Mickey Wilkinson Psych.!Soc. St. Louis Suzanne Williams Elementary Education Mill Valley, California Bill Wisdom Psych.!Biology Urbana O U . f x - 'fr Ed Witham Music Bolivar Richard Wonsetler Christianity Bolivar Jerry Wood Music Bolivar Nancy Woodcock Elementary Education Sullivan Jean Wright Elementary Education Climax Springs Shirley Yazel English Humansville 'UW- Jeanie Cline Medical Technology Manes Seniors await trustees' pro- cession and the beginning of commencement ceremonies. Each day, each thought, each confrontation,--- Only one step closer to greatness But in a continuum, days make a lifetime And steps make the path from the covenant to the fulfillment. 66 l V X 'w X X I 1 X W Fwxxxm ' 'N .X ,N f ,Y X ' 'Q'w- ----.g.,n i fl NX l x x4 ' ' f- -Mi HA 1 ,' 1 H f v -sf W I z-Y Q N ' l 3 I v ' -,., 'Hi ' X '- + - v-A.-f , h W . Q P ' N--r M- 5.. x N , M L , Q 5 Q , m my X N H J' U NK N I J lx N 5 Ysl Q ,J p K --i M-'xx' N , 1 F Y N 5 X Q rf. A R L L 'xx 1 X 2 ' . ,V- '--.N Y W ' I J - 'XX Q 1 ' k 'n 'N f J I In X 5 W 4 I lx f AH XN X ,.x fp VM 1 wmv f Mx f f 1 ,f X 4 i H l V- KJ ' if u 'W Q r V X, X LJ J, Y y Q 'm xx' I XJ w X X I1 1' iff'-. X x 1 XX, x 1g...N ff n A----ff L f , + 1 1 YY , ,f 1 1 J-, k 1 , f Q' 5 ax R , lx wx I ! I xxx ,Alf ,Hia X 17 H Y 1, I H w , 1 S X f ,fl 'Wx -.,,,.J 1 1 x - X I I hf'1V ' If f f f W If w ff! rf' I 167 Great Leadership For A Great College SWBC President, Dr. James L. Sells, has pro- vided the Campus of Christian ldeals with a great deal of cool-headed leadership during the college's passage over several areas of troubled water. Dr. Sells is assisted in college leadership by the Academic Dean, lVlr. Tom Padgett, who heads the office of Academic Affairs. The competent staff of these two offices contribute much to the continuation of SWBC's Covenant with Great- ness. Dr. James L. Sells President ,llgl .Q I . x V S - 'vig gf Eva- 2 '- 11 eggs, 'iff' I 1 l i i l 7 i 1 Sandy Jones Ellen Bell Dr. Courts Redford . a, --, . Dean Tom Padgett Mr. Jack Stevens ..f-' 1 4 x -. ,' 'M AK. Av A- Y ' Y Terry Martin Jerry McCarty Ann Jones Melba Esther Development, Business, And Accounting Keep Budget Straight An on-going program of support for Southwest Baptist College is headed by lVlr. Kenneth Edmondson, Vice-president for Development. The assistance given him by lVlr. Don Neu- hart and lVlr. Jim York has enabled Southwest to remain stabilized during times when financial support is not forth- coming. The handling of SWBC's finances is committed to Nlr. Dale Taylor, Business Manager. Assisted by Mr. Lynn Credille, Director of Purchasing, and an efficient staff, the Business and Accounting offices endeavor to keep SWBC's budget on an even keel. Mr. Kenneth Edmondson Vice-Pres. for Development and Public Affairs Betty Stanley Mr. James York Mr Don Neuhart Nlr. Dale Taylor Business Manager -e+.,:.,,,,-1- Mr. Lynn Credille We Q . 1' i ' , 5 V, 1 1 v, 'Q f ,nah V I .. Q A 4. W. 4. fs ' L kai- 1. 'A V. ap ' , 4 , J 4 i 'A 'x i .I f . 41' A X 1 W ,V , IS, 4- , sq 'll 11 y ' .-- 'A' I i if 3 I 5 7 b H P' it V Deloris Wood Ruby Divine Merry Thrupp Alma Potter Jean Hoover Mr. Harold Dickens Student Personnel Dr. Richard Kahoe V! l Amy Webster Mr. Bill Rogers T Sharon McCoy Debbie Shelenhamer Trudy Holman Donna Larramor And Admissions Boost Enrollment Mr. Steve Coppock Mr. Fred Farris Kathy C01-mn Hof 1 S U ,051 .,' tw- v , tw wir. - . 5 f-if-Y iigr L 3 . , i a.-..- ' . v. , , If VA I , 1 Ri -v .rv Headed by Dr. Richard Kahoe, the office of Student Personnel and Admissions strives to bring in a continuing flow of new stu- dents and to provide ever present answers to the problems of the students currently enrolled. Direc- tor of Admissions, Mr. Steve Cop- pock, assisted by three counselors, visit prospective students on high school campuses in Missouri and surrounding states, endeavoring to keep enrollment high on the Campus of Christian Ideals. Mr, Dan Davies Mr. Bob Potter Mr. Bill Jester Sharon Hickman Brenda Polodna 74 . . l l Dean Jesse Wade Sue Merrell, Fama Pratt, Mr. E.A. Stokes rg. - f'--f' 1 B 'I ...Y E Q, I. . 5 L fa V I I 21 , I 1 ' D W . . T ' 'MW , Q, M -' ' B l A 'lr I 'N QI? 3 V, if B . had xml ., Mr. Mike McCoy Brenda Page Beverly Scroggins Alice Glasgow Marie Brown 'lf Vital Links Kept By College Relations And Financial Aids The College Relations office headed by Dean Jesse E. Wade, Jr., and the Financial Aids office headed by lVlr. Felix Goodson are two well-known aid stations on the Campus of Christian ldeals. A vital link between college alumni and area news media is maintained by the College Relations office. Another vital link between the college and the currently enrolled students is maintained by the Financial Aids office which endeavors to help our currently enrolled students by providing needed financial assistance. Mr. Felix Goodson Assistant to the President F5 ,Q .4 Martha Kendrick Christianitya Philosophy Deepen Thought-- English And Speech Express It l P - , EE i if Dr. G. H. Surrette Dr. H. K. Neely ...MNH ,wk is . s .fa Dr. Jerry Horner Dept. Head, Christianity The Division of Humanities is an important area on the Campus of Christian ldeaIs. The departments of Christianity and Philosophy at SWBC increase one's awareness of the deeper things in life. The de- partments of English and Speech enable students to find expression of their acquired thoughts. Dr. Dan Cochran Dept. Head, Philosophy Mai , gg .ggi Earl Bargainnier Betty Gipson 1 'Q 1 1 H V X F fd- I 0 V Ruth Giddens Mr. Roy Blassingame Dept. Head, English Mr. Ira Buffington Mr. Joseph Brown Mr. Mark Senter Mr. Bob Derryberry Dept. Head, Speech Nlr. Ron Boutvvell Mr. John Hackworth Mrs. Annabell Polk Dept. Head, Art Also in the Division of Humanities, the departments of Art, Modern Languages, and Music are expressive of many cultures. Art takes one from the dawn of history tothe present with man's artistic expertise. Modern Languages enable one to savor the cultures of Spain, Germany, and France. Music expresses many moods, ranging from the classical to the contemporary. Art, Modern Languages, And Mus 1 ph ' K x. U ,f I . - - , 41' ' : ff 5 '7 7.d.'T.??' ' , . . 1 -f :ru at 'ffxv-qgqi Mr. H. A. Paden Janice Duncan Elke Miller Dept. Head, Language Mr. James Woodward Mr. Ted Harris Mr. Don Sears Dr. Harold Jackson Dept. Head, Music e Expressive Of Many Cultures 1 5? 4 ' -iifgt . if , .fu . A 2 -1491 dsaaza -9 'J i M135 ijtm' J. A 'Q , ' Nancy Brown Violet Bohy Mr. John Woods Edwina Thedford Melinda Teters Q ,- Competent, Dependable Teachers Emerge From SWBCS Education Department The division of education includes two departments, Health and Physical Education, and Teacher Education. Every student enrolls for two semesters of physical educa- tion while at Southwest. Students seeking a major in P.E. anticipate careers as coaches, trainers, or professional athletes. The department of teacher education serves stu- dents planning careers as elementary and secondary school teachers. Students in the division of education are en- couraged to meet the supreme challenge of contributing their talents to the training of the younger generation. Dr. Rex Brown Dept. Head, Physical Education Y v' v -3 Mr. John Edwards Mr. Orlin B. Stewart Mary Hunter Jo Ann Harrison all Dr. Hugh Smith Dept. Head, Secondary Educ Dr. Twila Smith Dept. Head, Elementary Educ. Dr, Dnnald Allen Dr. Ray Gibson Dr. Wallace Miller Dr. David Weaver Dr. Bev Harris Dept. Head, Mathematics Mr. John Bryant Mr. Frank Carver ' Mr. John Smashey .ffaib Q , 'US' 'ly' in- ' frills ,et ffgr 1- l 3.4 ' ' . J.,-,, Ffa? X f -'fa A A' V , 'Wx f P. L 51,6-'r',f ff , . rs Natural Sciences Explore The Physical World The division of natural sciences includes the departments of biology, chemistry, physical science, and mathematics. Majors are offered in chemistry, biology, and mathematics. Many diverse fields such as algebra and trigonometry, botany, zoology, bac- teriology, genetics, and engineering physics compose the division of natural sciences. Ten faculty members staffed this division in 1970-71. Every graduate of Southwest Baptist College explores the realm of laws and relationships of the universe through the required natural science courses in the general education program. Not only does the area of natural science contribute to the balance of a solid liberal arts education, but studies in this division enable people to live better physically and enjoy their inheritance more fully and more wisely. Mr. Bob Smith 'Q Dr. Jasper Clark Dept. Head, Biology Dr. Margaret Kort Mr. Carl Huser L 4' Mr. Joe Kimerer Dr. John Barger Dept. Head, Chemistry Dr. Kenneth Horn Dept. Head, Business Mr. B. E. Clark Linda Gothard Mr. Morris Lamberson - Mr. Russell Dargel Mr. Raymond Hopper Dr. John Polk Dept. Head, Psychology 'gm Fl P if PB? r-1 . .... F Mr. Richard Stillwagon Mr. Harlie Gallatin Dept. Head, Dept. Head, History Political Science tri Mrs. Virginia Hopper Miss Betty Heifner Dept. Head, Sociology Mr. Frank Mr. Homer Blass Cunningham Mr, Larry Whatley Social Sciences Study People, Places, And Events The division of social science includes the de- partments of business, psychology, history, political science,and sociology. The division is dedicated to the basic task of analyzing and examining the action and interaction of men and of nations. An emphasis in one of the academic fields of the Division of Social Science can lead directly to one of several careers and professions in teaching, social work, foreign service, business, or government. Union Fills Gap ln Student Life One of the most popular buildings on campus is the Goodson College Union. Frequently a student com- ments, What did we do before we got the Union? The game room and TV room furnish welcome intervals between classes and studies. A roll in the snack bar before Convocation solves a late sIeeper's problems. Grant Davis Theatre is always in demand for a rehearsal, concert, play, lecture, or class. Vespers, prayer meetings, and weddings are held in the chapel. The Book Store always has a new window display to invite a wanderer to browse. And when studying gets to be just too much, there is always someone to gab with in the lobby. l i 'lit-Mix 4-iff l it ,Q i Student Union Staff Bill Rogers--Director Nell McBride--Hostess Dr. Glynn Mathis Ann Williamson George McKinney Ruby McKinney Frank Slagle Lawrence Herbert Gaytha Silvey Fay Mullins -- Dean .9-ee-4 Library Staff Julian Pace--Adm. Librarian Ethel Ely--Asst. Librarian Eldonna DeWeese Ref. Librarian Edm,G,,gg ' Library ls Study Center Alene Smith Sue Hopkins 1 Wanda Woods The Estep Library is the center of study and scholarship on the Shoffner Campus. With a capac- ity for over 125,000 volumes, the library has room to increase its content. A total of 70,000 volumes are currently cataloged and ready for use. The library receives 777 regular periodicals, and has microfilms, tapes, casettes, records, and films for class and individual use. Several classes are held in the large conference rooms on second floor, and many meetings and interviews are held in other rooms. Each month the library prepares a visiting display of art and historical exhibits. A Covenant Continued: . . . continuing A wise man, a king, once said, To everything there is a season, And for every purpose under heaven, a time-- The vvords still ring true, for there is a time for.birth, death, sowing, reaping, growth-- And-- A time for greatness. And, as is true with all seasons, Summer, Fall, Winter, or Spring, Things change gradually, yet surely-- And as we look at the tree of our Covenant with Greatness, We see that the buds have just barely begun to open. William lVl. McCoy v am! L-I W INDEX Abbeg, Acock, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Gerald 124 Linda 100,148 Curt 83 Debra 112 Glenna 136 Janet 112 Becker, Jeannie 112 Beckner, Susan 124 Beeman, Claudia 124 Bell, Eddie 137 Bennett, David 149 Bennett, Joyce 137 Bennett, Linda 112 Bennett, William 84,113 Berry, Dennis 125 Berry, Stanley 125 Beydler, Greg 125 Biele, Vicki 149 Brown, Adams, Wesley 91,112 Afolabi, Eyinloye 148 Akin, Lana 112 Alers, Vicky 112 Alford, Deborah 112 Alkire, Carole 112 Allen, Don 31,112 Allen, Janet 124 Allen, Sammy 55,60,62,124 Ammerman, Jackie 136 Amos, Glenda 148 Anderson, Roselea 148 Appleby, Teresa 112 Aria, Mehdi 124 . Arnsmeyer, Lloyd 55,60,62, 136 Ashley, Kirby 112 Atkins, Richard 148 Atkins, Larry 148 Aurand, Judith 112 Austin, Patty 100,148 Aylsworth, Becky 124 Azuma, Kumiko 136,147 Backus, Beverly 112 Backus, Delrae 149 Backus, Jerome 54 Bailey, Paula 149 Baker, Carla 136 Baker, Ronda 136 Ball, Sam 112 Ball, Suzy 124 Ballew, Ronnie 112 Banks, Harvey 136 Biggers, Darrell 94 Blackwell, Rex 125 Blades, Randy 137 Blair, Esther 113 Blair, Shirley 113 Bloodworth, Linda 149 Blount, Ron 100,149 Bobbitt, Richard 55,149 Bodenhamer, Ron 113 Boone, Kathryn 149 Boone, Magda 62,113 Boone, William 20,149 Booth, Pat 149 Borjon, Bottche Maxine 113 r, Janie 150 Boudinot, John 113 Bowden, Doris 137 Bowers, Phillip 150 Bowers, William 150 Bowling, Susi 62,113 Bradley, Becky 113 Brake, Randy 81,137 Brant, Catherine 113 Bray, Ann 113 Brendlinger, Carol 150 Brendlinger, Linda 70,81,125 Breshears, Pat 150 Briggs, Robert 113 Brinkman, Marian 150 Brizendine, Larry-20,150 Brock, Brenda 113 Brooks, Clarenita 150 Brown, Carla 125 Brown, Linda 113 Brown, Russell 84,125 Suzanne 81,113 Barbour, Diane 136 Barclay, Bonnie 112 Barclay, David 124 Barker, Steve 45,47,91,93,107, 149 Barnes, Jana 112 Barron, Gene 40,64,112 Bartels, Rosemary 136 Baskett, Phyllis 112 Batson, Sally 20,95 Bearce, Gary 124 Bearce, Janet 112 Beck, Lance 136 Browning, Richard 143 Bruffett, Rita 113 Buffington, Myra 34,150 Buffington, Terry 125 Bunch, Karen 113 Bunch, Kathryn 137 Bundick, Martha 58,113 Bundick, Sam 113 Burk, Pam 20,137 Burkhead, Howell 125 Burnidge, Merrillyn 49,125 Burriss, Nancy 113 Bursmeyer, Jacolyn 150 Bush, Glenda 20,137 Bybee, Jim 150 Bybee, Shirley 150 Byers, Gary 137 Bynum, Roy 138,148 Byron, Loretta 125 Byron, Mina 151 Caby, Wanda 48 Cagle, Janice 113 Caldwell, Karen 125 Calvert, Mary 151 Calvin, Tom 113 Cameron, Jan 113 Canady, Terry 125 Cannady, Cheryl 35,44,88, 125,134 Cannon, Bobby 151 Cannon, Nadean 138 Cantrell, Glenda 18,20,48,52, 58,81,100,108,151 Cantrell, Kevin 113 Carlini, Deanna 151 Carlstrom, Rodger 81,151 Carpenter, Mary 70,81,100,151 Carr, Clara 114 Carter, Tim 151 Cartwright, Jessica 114 Cascarelle, Jim 99,151 Case, Frank 138 Cassil, Brenda 125 Catt, Linda 125 Caviness, Barbara 151 Cecil, Ernie 151 Chambers, Galen 126 Champion, Gayla 114 Chandler, Paul 151 Chaney, Lee Anne 21,125,126 Chasteen, Vickie 114 Chatman, Carol 138 Chatman, Truman 138 Chipman, Mike 125 Clark, Dave 114 Clark, Dorothy 114 Clark, Janice 125 Clayton, Debbie 114 Cline, Deva 20,99,137,138 Cline, Jeanne 18,165 Cline, Nancy 125 Coakley, Darlene 152 Cockrane, Duane 114 Coffey, Janis 114 Coffman, Dan 114 Collett, Deanna 152 Colston, Richard 126 Compton, Jerry 44,126,128 Cook, Marsha 114 Cooper, Dennis 138 Cope, Linda 138 Copeland, Allen 114 Copling, Jimmy 31,114 Cordes, Connie 114 Costelow, Sherry 114 Cotton, Eugene 152 Cottrell, Janet 114 Counts, Sharon 126 Cox, Dale 114 Coy, Dave 74,75,152 Craigmiles, Freddy 114 Crawford, Margarette 41,152 Credille, John 114 Crites, Janette 152 Crites, Rodney 152 Crow, Myra 49,114 Crum, Dave 126 Crystal, Chuck 64 Currence, Janice 126 Curtis, Sherry 152 Curtis, Shirley 126 Dameron, Bettie 152 Daniels, Kristy 114 Daugherty, Gene 18,20,152 Davidson, Carol 138 Davidson, Diane 44,47,91,152 Davidson, Timothy 20,126 Davis, Harriett 70,81 ,152 Davis, Randolph 114 Day, Terry 114 Dayringer, Steve 44,54,93,114 Dean, Margaret 139 Dean, Tom 91 ,93,153 Decker, Beverly 153 Deering, Dan 139 Degraffenreid, Jerry 1O,11,100 102 153 Denton, Mary 126 Dickson, Carol 114 Diesel, Marion 126 Dillon, Debbie 126 Dinwiddie, John 139 u Dismuke, Wayne 153 Dodge, Bev 29,98,99,139 Doenges, Alan 44 Donathan, Rubydell 114 Donnell, John 153 Dotson, David 114 Down, Gary 64,114 Doyle, Leslie 153 Driskill, Roger 153 Duchesne, Duane 114 Duncan, Karen 62,114 Dunn, DeLane 64,84 Durst, Pam 49,126 Eager, Jim 153 Eales, Carolynne 139 Easton, Daisy 114 Eaton, Donald 114 Eaton, Jerry 114 Echols, Loretta 126 Echols, Melvin 139 Edwards, Donna 81,115 Edwards, Dwayne 2O,75,153 Eickmeyer, Ilene 115 Elder, John 18,44,45,91,104, 153 Eller, Jan 115 Elliott, Tim 64,65 Emenhiser, B, J. 58,70,94 England, Margo 115 Engleman, Dennis 153 Engleman, Linda 59,652,126 Engleman, Pam 115 Ensminger, Beth 14,115 Epple, Phyllis 139 Eslinger, Connie 18,2O,153 Etherton, Larry 115 Etter, Becky 115 Etter, David 44,93,139,140 Evans, Jim 126 Evans, Sue 154 Evans, Terry 154 Fansler, Ron 127 Farris, Cheryl 127 Fearnside, Jeanne 139 Ferguson, Barbara 127 Ferguson, Dave 64,65,68 Ferguson, Nancy 115 Field, Barbara 88,99 Finn, Steve 115 Fish, Randy 115 Fisher, Dannie115 Fisher, Elizabeth 127 Fitzpatrick, Janice 62,115 Fletcher, Virginia 18,154 Ford, Dave 154 Fortner, Martha 127,128 Foster, Martha 115 Foster, Sue 154 Fowler, Elodie 154 Fox, Lowell 139 Francis, Peggy 127 Franklin, Lauretta 81 Franklin, Wayne 154 Frisbie, Rogers 115 Fritchey, Anita 20,41 ,127 Fruits, Janet 115 Fuchs, Wanda 112,115 Galloway, Barbara 127 Galloway, Rodney 81,139 Gambill, Vicki 124,127 Garland, Jean 115 Garner, Alice 127 Garrison, Wayne 93,115 Garstang, Jim 115 George, Steven 64,81 ,83 Gerlt, Larry 115 Gerster, Darrell 116 Gilbert, Sharla 102,127 Gillam, Judie 116- Glanville, Joyce 139 Glasgow, Bill 91,154 Glidewell, Robert 127 Glidewel l , Roger 34,100,104, 154, Glossic, Mike 116 Glotfelty, Merrily 21,127 Gormley, Arthur 84,116 Gouge, Lois 41,154 Grantham, Kathy 18,154 Gray, Annetta 139 Gray, Jerry 154 Green, Carol 20 Greene, Marlene 140 Gregg, James 140 Gregory, Fern 41,48,127 Grider, Sharon 70,81 ,1 16 Griffin, Kelton 57,64,65,66,68 Griffitts, Rick 64,68 Grimes, Wade 155 Guise, Paula 140 Gumm, Donald 115 Gunn, Gary 140 Guttridge, Don 127 Hacker, David 140,148 Haggard, Raymond 127 Haggerty, Carolyn 116 Hall, Alma 104,128 Hall, Beverly 155 Halstead, Gerald 128 Halyschul, John 116 Hamilton, Marilyn 116 Hammons, Barbara 128 Hand, Dorothy 116 Hardin, John 116 Hardin, Kathy 140 Harding, Vicki 124,128 Harmon, Carol 81,86 Harpham, Janet 116 Harrell, Bonita 49,128 Harris, Betty 116 Harris, Geraldine 116 Harrison, Gary 155 Harvey, Lana 116 Harvey, Virginia 128 Hatfield, Becky 128 Haupt, Debby 81,140 Haverton, Ronald 140 Hayden, Linda 70,81,140 Haynes, Diane 140 Hebbert, Nancy 141 Heisel, Jon 116 Helms, Susan 116 Helton, Brent 128 Henderson, Judy 116 Hendrickson, Snider 155 Henley, Bobby 141 Henricks, Greg 116 Hensley, Danny 128 Herbst, Steve 84 Hibbs, Diane 91,128 Hickman, Allen141 Hickman, Arlen 141 Hicks, Michael 117 Hightower, Larry 155 Hightower, Rene 155 Hill, Donna 117 Hill, Judith 117 Hill, Susanne 155 Hill, Virginia 117 Hoddie, David 141 Hodge, Debbie 40,44,47 Hogg, Rita 18,155 Hollis, Bobby 128 Hollyock, Allan 155 Holman, Clarence 55,64,68, 100,155 Holt, Cynthia 117 Hood, Jane 128 Hook, Marty 117 Hopkins, Kenneth 155 Horn, Cathy 117 Horn, Henry 117 Horn, Pat 70,141 Horn, Tina 117 Hornecker, Evelyn 18,155 Horton, Sherman 141 Hosler, Stan 20,35,44,45,104, 141,143,145 Hotchkiss, Richard 128 Houk, Linda 117 Houston, Alice 117 Houston, Pamela 117 Houston, Susan 20,49,128 Howald, Katherine 117,120 Howard, Judy 117 Howe, Gerry 117 Hudson, Catherine 117 Hudson, Jane 128 Hudson, Bruce 64,66,141 Hufstedler, Cindy 117 Hughes, Vickie 117 Hull, Charlotte 44,156 Humphery, B. Kathy 93,100, 102,156 Hunter, Mike 27,128 Hurtgen, Richard 44 Huser, Kay 117 Hutcherson, Curtis 156 Hutchison, Cindy 129 Hutson, Gary 117 lkerd, Ada 117 lngold, Robert 102,141 Jackson, Andrew 64,65 Jackson, Karma 141 James, Teresa 129 Jarrett, Sue 18,21 ,44,91,156 Jennison, Sharon 91,129 Jessen, Diane 18,20,156 Jeter, Jim,141 Johnson, Deborah 117 Johnson, Donita 156 Johnson, James 129 Johnson, Karen 156 Jones, Carol 117 Jones, David 141 Jones, James 141 Jones, John 73,118,148 Jones, Phil 60,61,62,92,100, 156 Jones, Ronnie 84,129 Jones, Sharon 129 Jones, Sherry 129 Jones, Terry 129 Jordan, Anthony 156 Joyce, Martha 118 Juhlin, Eric 141 Kagy, Jan 55,60,62 Kahler, William 118 Keathley, Leslie 129 Keeth, Kent 81 Keirnan, Shirley 20 Kelb, Gary 118 Keller, Frank 81 ,83,156 Kelsey, Robert 18,20,87,157 Kelso, Judy 141 Kemper, Jim 129 Kendall, Ray 118 Kennedy, Julianne 41 ,88,99, 129 Kent, Keeth 141 Kestin, Jeanne 156 Killion, Jerry 157 Kimbrell, Marilyn 137,141 King, Cindy 70,118 King, Marilyn 20,141 Kirkman, Larry 118 Kitchen, Ron 142 Klein, Cloyce 118 Klein, Patti 129 Knauss, Karon 157 Kneedler, Lynn 157 Kneedler, Sondra 118 Knipmeyer, Joyce 118 Knobloch, Sylvan 129 Koechner, Joyce 118 Komo, Sandy 129 Korte, Maria 129 Kumer, Charles 142 Lam, Dorothy 63,157 Lamke, Mary 130 Landwehr, Jane 20,49,52,130 Lanning, Terry 157 Laramore, Ray 118 Lassiter, Ken 130 Latshaw, Vicki 81,100,157 Lawrence, Eric 118 Lawrence, Mark 118 Lawrence, Ruth Ann 142 Leiner, Carl 118 Lemen, Adrain 118 Lenox, Mildred 142 Lentz, Frances 130 Leppin, Rex 130 Lewis, Debbie 137,142 Lewis, Kenny 157 Lewis, Linda 157 Lechliter, David 142,144 Lidholm, Elaine 20,88,142 Lile, Brenda 142 Limbaugh, Jody 142 Lindsay, Jim 130 Link, Stephen 118 Lober, Sandy 130 Locke, Connie 142 Locke, Judy 118 Locke, Veda 142 Logan, Sue 118 Lohrum, Diane 118 Long, Dot 130 Long, Kenneth 118 Long, Margaret 130 Lower, Debbie 130 Lowery, James 157 Lumbert, Brenda 118 Lyke, Lois 118 Lynch, Gary 44,47,91,93,118 McCarty, Phil 119 McCasIin, Pat 20,70,131 McClellan, Beverly 41 ,44,158 McDermott, Pam 131 McConnell, Mike 64,65,66,158 McFarland, Claudia 119 McFate, Carolyn 143 McGinnis, Linda 143 Mclntyre, Priscilla 62,119 McKendree, Glenn 81,158 McKinney, Cheryl 119 McLaren, David 131 Mackey, Gary 20,60,61,62,85, 107,142,145 Mackey, Randy 118 Mackey, Sherry 18,21,58,157 Madole, Pam 21 ,87,130 Maggard, Judy 118 Mann, Debbie 118 Mansfield, Gayle 118 Manwiller, Eldon 45 Mark, Paul 130 Marlar, Tim 142 Marsden, Bob 130 Marsden, Joe 118,121 Marshall, Cynthia 119 Martin, Darrell 142 Martin, Kathy 41,119 Martin, Linda 157 Martin, Rosane 130 Mason, Jerri 119 Mason, Richard 119 Masters, Marilyn 142 Matlock, Alton 130 Matthews, Leta 130 Maulsby, Mary Ann 119 Maxted, Kay 119 May, Mardell 119 Mayberry, Judy 158 Mays, Larry 81,143 Meador, Anita 119 Meals, Norma 119 Melton, Karon 119 Melton, Vicki 20,143 Michael, Margaret 18,20,52, 99,158 Micke, Martin 158 Miles, Monti 10,11,58,100, 102,104,158 Miller, Diane 112,119 Miller, Elmer 1,19 Miller, Jim 119 Miller, Joy 143 Miller, Kay 143 Miller, Larry 158 Miller, Yvonne 44,158 Mills, Doug 119 Milner, Melvin 143 Mitchell, Gwendolyn 119 Mitschele, Mary Beth 120 Monk, Brenda 55,60,61,62, 124,131 Mooneyham, Dennis 55,120 Mooneyham, Elizabeth 120 Moore, Terry 131 Morerod, Waggoner 158 Morgan, Jerry 131,148 Morgan, Marlesia 131 Morris, Deloris 18,158 Muir, Jim 127,131 Muir, Pat 131 Murphy, Dianna 120 Myers, Joan 158 Naioti, Barney 143 Neuhart, Beula 159 Neuhart, Dan 64,120 Neuhart, Edward 131 Newcomb, Tony 159 Newton, Andy 143 Nichols, Nancy 143 Niedergerke, Tom 159 Noot, Reggie 120 Norris, Velma 131 North, Ray 120 Northrip, Rhonda 120 O'DeIl, Nancy 58,92 O'Neal, Dannie 120 O'Neill, Dawn 44,143 Olaniran, Samuel 120 Ollison, Reta 120 Ormsbee, Lynn 120 Ornsbee, Paula 120 Ottinger, David 159 Oyebiyi, Ezekiel 159 Pack, Greg 143 Page, Gary 159 Page, Janice 143 Parker, James 159 Parkinson, Norma 16,49,62 Parrack, Kay 131 V Parris, David 112,120 Parris, Stephen 114,120 Parsley, James 84,85,144 Patterson, Dan 120 Payne, Ed 120 Payne, Nancy 144 Pearl, Bill 55,60,62,159 Perkins, David 144 Perryman, Linda 120 Peterman, Gary 132 Peters, Carrol 144 Peterson, Ken 88,100,159 Peterson, Larry 144 Phillips, Charles 132 Phillips, Steve 35,44,47,91, 137,144,145 Pierce, Jane 144 Pitts, Barbara 60,62,86,144, 145 Pitts, Pat 50, 144 Playter, Phyllis 70,132 Poe, Linda 132 Polley, Terry 132 Polly, Deanne 70,120 Polly, Peggy 81,159 Polo, Mike 120 Poole, Mary 120 Potter, Ruth 159 Potts, Anna 132 Powell, Vona 120 Power, Wayne 159 Preuitt, Warren 120 Price, Mary 132 Prier, Dan 20,144 Pringle, Philip 132 Pringle, Steve 160 Prudhoe, Nelva 120 Pruett, Michael 137 Pullen, Craig 120 Pursley, Jon Ann 50,120 Pybas, Janet 49,132 Radford, Keith 144 Raines, Dan 117,121 Rakestraw, Charlene 133 Reasoner, Dale 121 Reece, Wanda 160 Reed, Debra 133 Reed, Dianne 113,121 Reeder, Harriet 20,132 Reeder, Rexanna 144 Reiman, Ron 144 Remington, Aaron 40,144 Reynolds, Barry 39,64,84,144 Reynolds, Calvin 133 Reynolds, Cathy 144 Reynolds, John 121 Rhea, Hal 73,148,160 Rhinehart, Debbie 121 Rice, Rex 121 Rice, Sandra 121 Rice, Steve 121 Rich, David 121 Rich, Doug 121 Richard, Beverly 20,144 Richard, Mary Lou 121 Richmond, Rox Anne 121 Ridgway, Kay 160 Ridley, Ann 160 Ritzel, Pam 86,160 Roaseau, Mark 121 Roberts, Ann 133 Roberts, Barbara 112,121 Roberts, Carl 87,100,102,108, 160,163 Roberts, Pat 144 Robinson, Joanne 144 Rodgers, Stan 121 Rogers, Joe 145 Rook, William 20,145 Ross, Steve 145 Russell, Elise 145 Russell, Larry 160 Smith, Smith, Smith, Ricky 134 Stan 18,27,100,161 Stephen 146 Swink, Kevin 133 Salsman, Danny 121 Salsman, Robin 124,133 Sampson, Margaret 121 Sams, Candy 133 Sanders, Don 133 Sano, Chiyoko 145,147 Scantlan, Larry 121 Schawo, David 160 Schneeflock, Susan 145 Schneider, Judith 121 Schofield, Ron 160 Schultz, Kent 73,148 Schupp, Paul 160 Sciolaro, Dana 160 Sconce, Margaret 133 Scott, Gil 161 Scroggins, Bill 81,121 Scroggins, Terry 81,83,161 Seabough, Gerald 121 Seals, Robert 145 Seawel, Karen 145 Seawell, Stan 81,145 Sebring, Grace 133 Seiner, Barbara 133 Sell, Marsha 121 Serls, Johnnie 81,121 Shackelford, Terry 121 Shamel, Danalee 134 Sheehy, James 64 Sheldon, Emma 161 Shelton, Connie 134 Shelton, Tony 34,44,161 Shepard, Linda 121 Shepherd, Marlene 161 Sherman, Gary 134 Sherman, Pam 134 Sherrell, Judy 121 Sherrid, Roy 134 Shipman, Steve 121 Simpson, Bob 121 Sitze, Delma 146 Sitze, Patty 121 Skidmore, Debbi 122 Skidmore, Kerry 122 Skouby, John 146 Sloan, Pam 70,81 ,86,161 Smith Beth 49,134 Smith Christine 121 Smith Gail 124,134 Smith Hazel 161 Smith Howard 161 Smith, Jim 134 Smith, Johanna 48,122 Smith, Linda 20,146 Smith Michael 122 Smith Regina 62,122 Smith, Steve 84,146 Snellen, Rosalyn 20,81,134 Snodgrass, Micah 122 Snow, Carol 122 Snyder, Paula 128,134 Solomon, David 122 Songer, Janie 161 Southard, Kenneth 146 Spain, Andrea 122 Sparkman, Sherry 122 Spear, Erma 122 Stahl, Mary 134 Stanley, Don 64 Staples, Candy 161 Staples, Sid 162 Stark, Alice 162 Stark, Jean 18,20,162 Stark, Tom 146 Statton, Joe 162 Steiner, Reed 134 Stephens, Philip 134 Stevens, Alan 125,134 Stevenson, Charlotte 134 Stewart, Dale 162 Stober, Debbie 122 Stockdale, Eloise 122 Stoddard, Bobby 162 Stone, Dennis 146 Stott, Rozella 70,86,146 Stout, Sue 162 Strange, Ruth 135 Strange, Timothy 64 Strange, Tom 135 Stroup, Diane 122 Stueber, Jennifer 135 Summers, Grover 79 Swanner, Marla 122 Swearingen, Juanita 162 Sweet, Kathy 122 Swetnam, Shirley 146 Swiney, Joyce 88,146 Swofford, Kay 122 Talley, Sherry 122 Tallman, Suzanne 81,91 Tapp, Janet 48,122 Terry, Janet 18,20,58,162 Tesreau, Jeannie 146 Thomas, Rodney 162 Thomas, Vonda 122 Thompson, Linda 146 Thompson, Tim 146 Threlkeld,Jim 162 Threlkeld, Joyce 163 Timbrook, Sam 163 Todd, Debra 122 Tolliver, Steve 122 Tomerlin, Jerry 163 Troyer, Larry 122 Tucker, John 146 Whited, Peggy 147 Whitener, Bill 164 Whitfield, Jim 81,123 Whitney, Linda 164 Whitteberry, Cheryl 147 Wieschhaus, Michael 64 Wilcox, Debbie 164 Wilcox, Jack 123 Wilcox, Victor 18,164 Wilder, Jan 47,134 Wilkinson, Judy 147 Wilkinson, Mickey 164 Willey, Donald 135 Willey, Gary 84,147 Tung, Tony 163 Turnbough, Michael 84 Twichell, Jeannie 122 Tyree, Cynthia 122 Underwood, Marie 146 Upton, Donald 74,75 Vahle, Leonard 163 VanBebber, Durward 163 Vance, Robert 122 Van Meter, Sherri 20,163 Viehland, John 163 Williams Ron 123 Williams BilI44,45 Williams Brenda 147 Williams Brownlee 123 Williams Charlotte 123 Williams, David 135 Williams, George 81 Williams, Roger 123 Williams, Ron 75,123 Williams, Williams, Suzanne 20,58,164 Tom 123 Wilson, Brenda 147 Wilson, Freddie 123 Wilson, Martha 123 Wilson, Steve 123 Winge, Keith 123 Wingo, Norman 123 Tappmeyer, Ellen 55,60,61,62, 102 ,141,145,146 Tatom, Nancy 20,29,146 Taylor, Barbara 39,100,162 Taylor, Jim 122 Taylor, Shirley 122 Tedder, John 117,122 Teernan, Shirley 146 Templeton, Carl 122 Tennison, Sherry 135 Wagner, June 164 Wakefield, Norman 128,135 Walden, Bob 146 Walkenhorst, Betty 81,86,146 Wall, Evan 135 Walley, Frances 122 Warnol, Kay 122 Warren, Vanetta 122 Wasson, Hatti 164 Watkins, Linda 123 Watson, Greg 146 Watson, John 91 Waugh, Deanne 146 Waugh, Debbie 123 Weems, Phyllis 123 Welch, Sue 140,146 Wells, Linda 123 Welshhon, Janice 135 West, Charlie 123 West, Fred 64,123 West, Janet 48,94,135 West, Linda 135 Westfall, Sandy 18,23,164 Whisler, Steve 18,100,108,164 White, Donna 146 White, Jayne 56,58,59,100, 148 PISCHEL YEAHBDUKS INC P O Box 35, fl45fC6lll7E. Missouri' 64658 Wingo, Ron 123 Wisdom, Bill 164 Witham, 165 Witherspoon, Betty 123 Wonsetler, Richard 165 Wood, Alberta 49 Wood, George 123 Wood, Jerry 165 Wood, Michael 147 Woodcock, Nancy 165 Wooderson, Joe123 Woods, Steve 48,93,127,135 Woolsey, Bill 123 Workman, Mary Beth 123 Wright, Jerry 147 Wright, Jean 165 Wright, Pat 135 Wymer, Patty 147 Wynn, Helen 81,147 Yazel, Shirley 20,165 Yeates, Terresa 93,99,135 Yoakum, Alan 147 Yocum, Steve 117,123 Young, George 83,135 Young, Michael 81 r Q- F i vr Y ,, if -g --2 ,-5.-. -Y l.--'13-323 f i :iigz .7 5,-A gfg -f-,:-1- 1,.f- fQ:..fL- -i.-Z 4,,,- ' 1 .,,,.f- 7 ,-,.-1: . ,,-:f- ,xfffdz 1-1 , L..f,:-,Z - b,,i,,,....,- .-55 , l - -if-4 Y s . 4, i- L, Eir, W r r I W 5 W W I I - 1 i I iZ sig 25-.: ?i25?Eff--Qff-31 , 21 ?if ' ' f ff,i112?-Sf:-5-lgii-'E- : '-efL , W Y ' 1 fi' f , j zifii Ziff W ' X J 3 n 1 ?i? ii1 111 ff? fs sf I i if i fbi fx 2-1-fa i7 gif gig, fit i ij - if Q - ffffff: gSi?1 f?f i2 1 ETgi i Q ' f ifs- 523' 1 Ji 4 2 If 4 Qf 'Z - 'E x 'N,,A-L E Sf Ei E2ii l 1 fl j ' 3 L 52? 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