Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1973 volume:

Q W 1 4' -e-' WI Q' f v 1 J. Will Rl Ill i w 9.17 ' Yi 5, luil' MOZARKIAN Southwest Baptist College Bolivar, Missouri Nineteen Seventy- Three Volume LV The Casebolt Science Center, named in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Casebolt, provlded laboratories, classrooms, and other service areas provide for the development of the science curriculum. Vx I. J' IEEE!! i -- -U '9-Q -f, --cvs-.n-3.q,. 7 -- -.1 --,V ,, ,Q M -I NM . N F 5 MY, Q. ' .. . . h ' V -........,.s..,44x ..-. f- . , 232 it 'ws 4 reflections SWBC campus Muirheld Hall, the oldest dorm on campus, was the college home of The Field House was built ln 1963. It seats over 2,000 people and is one sixty-nine girls. The dorm also provided a reception room, a recreation of the largest of its kind in the Midwest. Besides the gymnasium, the room, and a laundry room. building houses an art studio, offices, and classrooms. , l r pu-cf , . no i -Navy V rj A ,Y .T .71-rl.. -sr-' 113. .Iv-N -.vu -,Y I V , L-gm - v,. N, - W , -1 .V 1 -., K, ' ---'1-' ' ' -' A 'S ' F--' . '.--s-nw' '- ,, -.- rf ,- , g' -- .. -J., r---rig, r -, ..,.,L...,.. 'L f1g:'-'iff-5. , '77 : ' ' -R . . -s - ifsrfvzfgigf-4:-' 31?-ig4? f bfi, . . . . .,-V--t,ij,,T. ? . est Lezgnzse-as - QL, 5 - ' -,Vat-4,3eyfw.,.,t1:t.sazw!.:'s::123., - 5 ., - 1 - fri ,:?1.1 f:.-.. 'Y Q . ' i -2, i' iff. ' 2sr:,..'f,.i-'ff- W. meaty r f - -- +V, - ,, V V . .4 t , .A.,,...1A3ggQ'jA I, , ' .,. i x LL 3 - - 3, -- - ' -1-s..?-in it 555511. 'Z . ...- 14 ALT-.A f. . .5i s.M w,T,j.,T.., - V A..-ze - ' -g.,. f-. L. if - ' e -f-- 24 ' 'ge - . ,..ff -. .. 1 ' .. 3'f?f.1-P- 4'g-:?,'31+-et-Q-t..Qf1-' 1- f - 11- it-:s f-afs411':: ., if' Afrff' ' ' A .ri--: lit 9 '-:..,3-32-2 Q1K1s-'Zig'-,E-1,-Civ: if. ' .- ' ff QQ ' 'f ' 'H' X V ' -2.2.2139 '.-zxflin . ' ' T ' .5 I ' al.gQf..:'-.Qlfxff 1 h Eff '1ii:'?':'?5.: ' 'Wi--lf' 12T? l-ilfffiq ' ' ' . tg - :A ?-355524, , Q 'fav gf.,-1.52.0 'vga -' it , F 1+ -as. '- -ff'- rg v- ' 'ffssf ' .J ' ' -m -!.B:?fefsa..-,ist s . f ,t-..,-- - -. -. ..s.- ---.. V -- -.. Completed in 1966, New Men's Dormitory housed 200 students. The dor- mitory is located on Shoffner Campus and is the newest building onthe Southwest Baptist Campus. Dr. H. K. Neely devoted his time to make the Redford School ofTheology ready for 1973 fall classes. The school was named for Dr. Courts Red- ford, President Emeritus. tlxixk' .xx XF ., ,.' I n , .oi IJ. I 1 X: Q I-5 f, 3-5+ ti V ' ' 't ff r ' 1 .. '-- lm .. sr -f . .. an-f f .. VAQ-7f 5' wr 1 : fi 4 WK' '. 1. it 1 I fls 31 ' kj. 9 '1-f T?-- .' 5: 'lfifij qs- :.r,- js.-1 L, FEA!--rlkbi 115' K 'L L -, nt--1 .- 'f 'fi-'3'z g M 'Y ' 'Q NX A . fgwqmf .M .... -. Ygr J ounces Rl-IDl'0ltlJ St'lI00l. f--- 1 'moiom L .. at- mirrors the pastg grows for the future 5 if By the grace of God we will succeed. Even though fire destroyed the only building of the college in 1910, the watchword of the co-founders, Maupin and lngman, has continued to be the guiding principle of the leaders today. Dr. James L. Sells, college president, has led the college in enlarging its enrollment in the past six years, and has aided in expanding the facilities and grounds. By the grace of God the school has grown to 123 acres with 33 buildings. The enrollment of the college has grown from 69 in 1913 to 1171 students in 1972-73. Besides Missouri, 26 states and the District of Columbia are represented on campus and there are students from nine foreign countries. Contents Campus Reflections ........ ...... 1 Academics .................. ..... 1 6 Activities and Organizations .... ..... 4 4 Sports .................... ..... 8 4 Album .... 104 Index .... 174 Closing... 180 '-.hcl t 9 4. I - A-'If' ,JI 12' '415'J,.i'.k'l. V ' s3 'T' - , , ,B 1gm,',,f.f,n-:LF Nm rrp- V., ,. , T .-f-1- gn. - . ' - - 5 z, ' ' ' - '?vf?F11f2,'1, l f' ' . I r .' ' ' ' bu. 1'l'4 V A-. ' .l, MVK, I ,, 4.1 5,325 m,.Mq-4L mg. L- v. AUM' -. .. X I .WN V-1 if X, - 'M-.N M 5 '- 34. .. ,j'.:.. fi ' Xue. 1 Y .- 1 .12, 1 3 in 53:1 . 5 V ,, , - - -.-v., K ' 'f .- AL' ' . -. f.s5 la ' . . . it -an N, .4.-.l ,, During the ice storm everyone had to take on a few extra chores. Ben Sells helped hls father, the college president, clear the dangerous lcy sidewalks for students who found It necessary to travel on them. 1-.7 1 S TY? Students sometimes became weary after a long day of tlrlng classes. After a tedious day, residents of Beasley Hall found relaxation by com- peting ln a skillful game of paddle pool. , , M43 .-1 .. V 11 1 - M ' , -la- lffslcu , .. 1 LA? ,411-- ' 5. .---'DRHEV ' sh '-if UIC... - a,f ..4T - -rs if ' -,aoaw . vi.: I Jw Height could have Its advantage on the basketball team, but lt proved a disadvantage ln the SWBC dlnlng hall. Mike Carr, a 7' 1 sophomore had to adjust to the problem. .f-'X -'rr 1. -, b-sJ'- . t..-.L if ,E Hog 33 reflections Happenings that reflect a year at S WBC g5ZfrQfv'vK2gM:F.1f- 'T' 1 - fa E I ,lvl ' - h -. Q. AX, ,J xNf'M Janet Turnbough, BSU queen candidate, was chauffeured In the homecoming parade by Dr. Jerry Horner ln his gold Trlumph. She was later crowned Southwest Baptlst ColIege's 1972 Homecomlng Queen. 1972-73 was an exciting, memorable year in the history of this nation: President Nixon was re-elected as the United States President over Senator George McGovern. Bobby Fisher and Boris Spassky fought for world chess championship. Apollo 17 made man's last scheduled flight to the moon. The nation mourned the death of former Presidents Harry Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. Peace talks became reality. Although these events were very important in the lives of SWBC students, perhaps happenings on campus held more of a personal meaning. Registration of 1,171 students, freshman initiation, a newly remodeled dining hall and an ice storm that closed the fall semester one week early and cancelled finals were some of the happenings that made the scene at Southwest Baptist College. We observed national happenings. Occasionally we took part In these events. Happenings at SWBC were our own personal adventures. We made these happenings at SWBC happen. John Moslman, an exceptional artlst, created large palntlngs whlle draw lng ln rhythm wlth muslc. The scenes painted by Mr. Moslman were bas ed on landscapes and music from around the world. reflections We 're the generation that put Jesus back in the headlines Through convocation, dorm devotions, and vesper services we related our life to God and His universe, while adding to our intellectual life. Convocation religious services were for enrichment of our lives through worship experiences. Vespers and dorm devotions were a time of testimony and prayer-a time when we asked God not for emergency rations, but for daily bread. Students conducted youth-led revivals almost every weekend in Baptist churches in the area giving the students valuable Christian experience. ln our generation we have had the Jesus Movement, which put Jesus in the headlines, thus the leaven of faith received from our campus will help us to keep Jesus in the headlines. L-at-'L Every weekend students from SWBC shared their talents and love for Christ in Baptist Churches. The car was often crowded but the expec- tations of the weekend made this of little concern. Sidney Smith, who works for the Home Mission Board in the Watts area of Los Angeles, held the students' attention as he related experiences as a guard at San Quentin while studying at Golden Gate Seminary. ,:.A, . The religious atmosphere of Southwest Baptist College was reflected in the student led Vesper services. Students, led by God, shared their testimonies and talents with fellow students. There are many types of fellowship among friends. Ftick Holzer, Don McKenzie, Dave Adams, and Terry Todd shared one of the most meaningful fellowships by studying God's Word together. Q' Qt Learning is growing: growing ln knowledge and the wise and practical application of knowledge. The Bible provides the guidebook for Chrls-, tian growth and the application of Christian principles. -FQ Glvlng students out of class individual Instruction was an attribute of many Southwest Baptist teachers. Dr. Margaret Kort, Professor of Biology, explained the muscular system of the cat to Paula Synder. The ankle bone is connected to the shln bone, the shin bone ls con- nected to the knee bone .... Terry Eddlngton learned about the physical anatomy by examining the skeletal structure. 'LE 4'- Q ,122 xflfq 'M 1 ' ' I 9 yay, ev .tfisif f 'ti-r ,ali ' A' 'N .5 X -. si, Qfjzly, b QLXXEX A 'X I You never mlss anything until lt is gone. Dick Silver realized how vltal electricity was when an ice storm damaged electrical wires and studying had to be done by candlelight. Z' When wlnter comes spring cannot be far behind. Although the Bolivar area suffered a never-to-be-forgotten winter, students blazed the wlntery elements to make their way to and from classes. reflections Education builds the path wisdom travels With the 1972-73 academic year, Southwest Baptist College offered majors in eleven areas and mlnors in 15 areas. A church related vocation was the goal of many students. The newly created Redford School of Theology was the answer to this need. The college had an administrative and teaching staff of more than 65 dedicated Chrlstlan men and women. During the past summer five more members of the teaching staff completed their doctorates. A .xi I ,V . Rd 7. .y , , i . .4 F- are if ' A fi -4'-M Students at SWBC devoted their time and energy in showing prospective students around the campus and answering their questions about the life at Southwest Baptist College. There were two types of stuffing in preparation for homecoming: The first was exemplified in the floats in the paradeg the second wasn't seen ex- cept by the students who spent hours stuffing trash cans. 1 can brings me thrill of reflections The Mozarkian staff, late in appointment, had to compensate with long hours of work to meet deadlines. Phyllis Garrison, Bob Garrison, Debbie Coffman, Brenda Durington, and Mr. Milton May sorted pictures. Students from the political parties class gained experience in cam- paigning by working with local party officials. Mlke Mullins and Judy Fishback campaigned for their preferred candidate. successg I can't brings sour grapes of failure 280,206 Betty Crocker coupons were collected and numerous activities were sponsored to raise money for SWBC's Purple Pride Buses. The mini-buses provided transportation to various student activities. An individual has many resources that can be invested in an active and enriched life that will add variety to his life. The strength of an organization and the success of an activity depends on Christian leadership and willingness of everyone to work together. When Christ is the anchor of the organization or activity the sour grapes of failure are never tasted. A need for buses for transportation was realized by students, faculty, and staff. Countless numbers of people took part in activities to raise money for these buses. As a result, two Purple Pride buses were bought to furnish transportation. History books recorded world happenings while the MOZARKIAN recorded happenings at SWBC. Ten individuals, even though late in -appointment, invested their time in recording memories of the 1972-73 school year. Members and sponsors of clubs and organizations and people willing to work burned midnight oil to build floats, plan activities, and decorate buildings to make homecoming a success. Snow did not dampen, nor did the cold north wind chill the spirits of SWBC students, alumni, and visitors during the tvvo-day homecoming activities as a large number attended the events. Life,at SWBC called upon us to invest our resources, maybe as an officer of an organization, perhaps on a planning committee, or just as a hard worker for some organization or activity. Whatever we were asked to do we could always find the thrill of success in I can with God's help. 'P 'Aff souiiiiifsi HPIIST course i 'V ' 7' Mdimfatd E - ,Q .rits -.tt .Z ,-7 ' :ee . xlg:A l -fr ', fe - l.. . man lfmmg G: .Ill '- . EH mwirui camo: - ' - 'asv - I flifff Q' -- dp-r,,..f EEL,- .J.is-: g .alles-am ' V' as Helght ln a basketball game could be an advantage ln reboundlng, guar- dlng, shootlng, blocklng. and even ln tlp-offs. Mlke Carr, 7' 1 . demonstrated the versatlllty of hls helght. Although younger bones and qulcker reflexes proved to be advan- tageous for the students, the Southwest Baptlst faculty provlded stlfl competltlon for the energetlc students. The game room In the student unlon provlded entertainment for students. Don Allen and Gerald Seabaugh played a llvely game of plng- pong while Stan McDermott waited to challenge the wlnner. eflections ndividual and team action brings victory or efeat Snooker was a favorite pastime for many. Although It looked so easy one could not always count on getting the snooker ball to go In the rlght dlrectlon. Bob Garrison exercised his skill at snooker. lt may be a large ball with ten participants, it may be a smaller ball with eighteen seeing action, or it may be an individual just completing the mile run. These were just a few of the sports seen at SWBC Other sports that were a part of the athletic program included volleyball, bowling and tennis. The intramural program offered by the college provided the opportunity for both men and women to participate ln sports. Whether It be victory or defeat, Christian principles and atmosphere were the emphasis in the athletic program. Many patient hours were spent learning the skills and developing the coordlnatlon to do the complicated moves of cheerleading. Donna McMillan and Terry Eddlngton utilized team effort In this cheer. reflections Faces reflect many phases of student life What we felt on the inside showed forth on the outside. Victory was seen on the faces of several hundred people as the Bearcats stomped the O. B. U. Bisons. Joy and elation showed on faces as Janet Turnbough was crowned Homecoming Queen. On the faces of the Freshman in enrollment line one could read that expression, What next? For those that were familiar with enrollment line procedures one might see frustration as their schedule must take on a new look for some class they needed had just closed. Anxious awaiting of election returns did not last long on the faces of SWBC students with the landslide victory of President Nixon, which came early in the evening. Through tired and frozen expressions came the sigh of relief and a radiated smile when the announcement came that finals for fall semester had been canceled. lf one browsed through the library, student union, dorms, or classrooms one might see faces showing deep thought, relaxation, or even confusion. Most important was to meet teachers and students that were reflecting God's love on their faces. f 'W Shouts of joy were heard from every corner of the campus when the an- nouncement was made that due to bad weather there would be no finals for the fall term. Gary Mulkey was a symbol of the jubilant reaction. Election returns affects people in peculiar ways. Alice Tappmeyer, ex- uberant over the victory of her candidate, Kit Bond, was affected more uniquely than most people. The journey of a thousand miles begins with the first step. The registra- tion llne seemed a thousand miles long to Southwest Baptist students as was reflected by their facial expressions. fe Z or 1 1' a,,. 'Y QQ, of ff -V6 'I ,fur- Anxiety. Enjoyment. Relaxation. Happiness. Anticipation. individual emotions of Southwest Baptist Bearcat fans were released The student union had many uses. For some students it was a place of their facial expressions. entertainment: to others it was a place to study. Some students, such as Larry Fieidlinger, used it for a place of relaxation. Sometimes entertainment required more thought than studying. Donniel Harrell and Robert Hunter used deep concentration on the skills needed to win a chess game. 1-nz, il in tag 0, 14 wsu. -uh. urn. ,5 at-in 1.1 . 61 5:15, -5.2115 'iii .' Academics We charted the plan for our life with many doorways before us. We held the key that opened the door to the 22 areas of study offered at Southwest Baptist College. We learned not to boast of how much we knew as we became aware of how much we did not know. As we opened the door we fixed our eyes upon our goal with a determination to succeed. We rode down the highway of knowledge toward our destination. NX X, Students in the art department spent a portion of their time molding clay into usuable materials. Julia Hlll concentrated on forming a lovely vessel out of a gray mass of Clay. Various paintings were often displayed in Estep Library for viewing by art students as well as other interested students. Mike Mullins studied an art exhibit in the Estep Library. tlfllil ,... , ,Tw V. 'Q'2 ' ..,:'f3M 1' ' L' L Y 5 : K 'I , 5 A-I '1 ' t , iff l H P 4 s 1 Y r l LQ! Endless kinds of substances can be used to create art. Mrs. Annabell Polk offered her experienced advice to Jackie Baker on methods ot working with her art project. aff Increased interest in art spurred administration to offer art major A 4' - True art is communicating your innermost emotions Into a tangible form that can be appreciated by others. Ron Holz expressed his feelings on canvas with paints and brushes. The Art Department was established in January of 1964 when Mrs. Annabell Polk was employed to teach art. For the past seven years Southwest Baptist College has offered a minor in art. The Art Department has continued to grow through the past several years and during the 1972-73 school years steps were taken to offer a major in art. The major places emphasis on preparation for teaching in both elementary and secondary schools and also for students desiring to major in art in preparation for graduate school. In correlation with the new art major, many new courses were planned. Among them were courses in art history, sculptoring, and a course in art designed for those who plan to teach special education. Artists use form, line, texture, space and color to create their Ideas. Mary Kay Bybee made a kite as one of her art projects In Design. Art students held a kite flylng contest on Spring High School Day. na fi up . , - -.5 ' T f V-I . .- . 4' i....g,e2.:.1f,f .,.a. .4 T if -- 1 ' . - A . ,'.' 4 bl ' ' ' ff' ri ' ' . .wef- zgjifl-I .HES ..u . QQ-J.1II ... , W 5... -ef. fx M . ,S - i , f E i t Q 4 - Q A L-Q .- 5 J X 'Rx kr- frf.-, , Through dissection, students learn about the anatomy of various animals as compared to human anatomy. Flex Blackwell dissected a cat in Com- parative Anatomy. ,iff biology, chemistry Biology students travel to Arizona to study desert biology school year to build an animal room next to the L tg The Biology department made plans during the 1972-73 if 'Q greenhouse which is attached to the Casebolt g , Science Building. The animal room will be used I I ' Q by several courses. This room will provide cages . for terrestrial animals and tanks and aquariums i g '-':' T 1 for those requiring more moisture. ' ': A Students who were interested in life under very dry i C 1 ' -. , conditions had the opportunity to take desert A biology during the summer school session. These M ' ' A . . students traveled around six thousand miles and Xt f g q T54 visited four different desert biomes. They also spent , . it approximately three weeks studying at the Arizona M' 'V State University. Several students in the biology and chemistry departments finished their required college courses at SWBC during the spring term of 1972-73 and went on to Cox Medical Center or Missouri Baptist Hospital to complete the requirements for their B.S. in Medical Technology. , .gin J giirha-. . , - 'lf' Students learn best when they have the actual objects to work with. Dr. Scientists find that an important part of their work ls recording their data Clark spent a number of hours out of his busy day growing plants in the in a lab report. Mr. Robert Smith gave a few suggestions to Mlke Cowan, greenhouse f0r Student use, Kathy Hawkins, and Phyllis Weems for their lab reports. 2'l business, economics Expansion in the business .. .M department leads to new is courses and degree plans 'ff A number of significant changes occurred in the Department of Business and Economics during the 1972-73 academic year. These included changes in faculty, new courses, and changes in curriculum. Several new courses were added to the Business and Economics Department. These included two new courses in Economics: Economic Development and fMicroeconomic Analysis. In addition two new courses in Business were offered during the January term. The latter included Salesmanship and The Professional Secretary. The B.S. Degree is now offered in Secretarial Science, Business Education, and Business Administration. Programs of study leading to the B.A. Degree have also been revised. The new programs are designed to provide more specialized training in the student's area of concentration. The shorthand courses offered at SWBC aided students in achieving speed and accuracy. Concentration was seen on the faces of Dorothy Sneed and Ftayma Short as they took dictation. , Wu, .-.i-. . -.....-... 1.A,-i....-,, .,.., ..,. -...l l i .1 f . . if tv' ,lm-kb ,,,, ' T lui l Q I : l A course in Principles of Economics is a must for business students. Dr Larry Jenkins explained a chart which dealt with the distribution of the gross national product. , if tri. wafilw ,,,,i', 1 t -an L 5 l V 1. x s i , Ejifi ' . .4 . K x rx, K Keeping records, bookkeeping, and writing is made easier through the use of business machines. SWBC students, such as Marcy Adams, learned the techniques of using business machines during Jan. term. I -'75 ' Ii-ii' F-gf Q ,il if A NE i ' if f-5141 Business students at SWBC often found that accounting was one of the most frustrating courses offered. Kent Nichols struggled to balance his debits and credits. The most valuable asset when entering into a secretarial career is to be a skilled typist. The Business Department offered three courses in typing. Terry Boyd practiced to achieve speed and efficiency. my Q--ww-tb -. 1' ' 9: w ,.l an l ' . , is 1... . .,..:, -. .. .. ' . ' ef M A A.: ,ct .-1 f--- :::::...:..'f:f::: . ff-- -Affair -e gififmn V V . aging,-3. V . . Q ---- 1-Q2 tfgxtpi-rr' -,- ' V we-1'--si 'sg 5' . ..- -'-as A Field Work Meeting was held every month for all Christianity majors. Gary Bearce, Larry Riedinger, and Martin McPheron discussed a previous trip to a Youth Director and Church Recreation Conference in Kentucky. . Q, 'zz-, , if T J 1 Courses in Old and New Testament were required for students at SWBC. The lighter side of Biblical life was pointed out along with the serious aspects in one Dr. Jerry Horner's lecture courses. 5'5- S ,. T Q ' n X M . W Q 1' X' --F-uni W , ,W - K M. Many miles were traveled, numerous articles were written, and countless hours were spent to bring about a state of readiness for the Redford School of Theology. Dr. Neely provided the supervision. 30 cl' Many Christianity students chose revival teams as a means of gaining practical experience. Dave Weng, Karen Seals, Paul Davis, Glenda Norris, and Mike Phillips discussed plans for a weekend revival. Philosophy is a thought provoking subject and often led to discussion outside the classroom. Dr. Cochran and Steve Link continued probing a philosophical question after class in the student unlon. Lti ,rf-fi f ' vp- .. christianity, philosophy Division of christianity and philosophy becomes Redford School of Theology Southwest Baptist College has always had a vital interest in the education of those preparing to enter the preaching ministry and other church related vocations. During the past year the division of Christianity and Philosophy was expanded into The Courts Redford School of Theology and Church Vocations. The formation of this school reflects a new and stronger emphasis in religious studies at SWBC. Dr. H. K. Neely is the dean of the Redford School. The four departments constituting the school are Biblical Studies, Practical Studies, Historical and Theological Studies, and Philosophical Studies. Student teaching is one ot the most important things in an education major's college career. Leslie Dixon, Deanna House, and Allce Houston related a few of the humorous experiences to fellow members of SNEA. Elementary education majors received a well-rounded education. The course offered in Teaching Physical Education prepared students to teach physical co-ordination to children. I Many college classes required a great deal of study and research at the library. Students in Principles and Methods found library materials help- ful ln class preparation. ,ew , , ' , 1 ' f ' ,E .Ji-elif? ' l 1 J -ff' k s8PE'liw'Jg'i I , X , . J! ,I -253-'SW ' Q fe. is Q25 'Ii 43321 ll 3' .. ' ?z .3 ', Y i V. f . , J... t is an ft as it 'gf . - Q' 6334551- ar- 4e's ' y I , M u ,f-. 'f v . - f-rl J,-. kg ggi Q 7, .. .. w . '---flhidi J ffl' .- wif wi- ducaHon ducation department rains students to ill elementary and econda ry positions departments in the curriculum at Southwest College A major goal of this department has the preparation of Christian teachers In the Education Department has always been one of the E S co student 6 persona for of elementary and secondary education. ducation Department continued to grow and throughout the 1972-73 school year. Dr. mith offered a new course for education especially secondary education majors. urse was entitled Techniques of Educational and involved the study and use of graphic models, exhibits, tapes, filmstrips, l of various types of equipment. Baptist College added the courses to satisfy the requirements to obtain in Special Education and Remedial This gave elementary education majors a choice with regard to their certification. 'T WW 49? .W K l - ': l 5 . al 'L 1 Z ga ! i . l Learning to communicate with the age level one plans to teach is an im- portant part of teacher training. Karen Finnugan practiced the art of storytelling using the story East O' The Sun and West O' The Moon. Al 1 ,ff xg- 'K l ' Srp- cet Mlaaiifi Nr I lntervlew with the educational chairman ls one of the prere- student teaching. Dr. Hugh Smith discussed the future date teaching assignment with Marilyn Simms. ,U r 2' . :jg-, 4 til T . 1: -1.. A il F' X K X S j. '52 W. xx We fx K 27 english English department offers students opportunity to study in England The characters in literature come alive with an enthusiastic description given by the teacher. Mrs. Betty Gipson enlivened a class period with an amusing description of a literature story. Students in the English Department at SWBC had th opportunity to go on a trip to England during th January term of the 1972-73 school year. Student majoring in English, speech, or anyone who chose could take this course and receive four hours of colleg credit. On this trip the students spent quite a lo of time attending plays and visiting the famou historic and literary sights. The tour also include trips to Scotland, Ireland, and France The English Department acknowledged the writln ability of the students on campus. Creative writin awards were given for the best one-act play, poem short story, and critical essay written b students. A literary magazine entitled SCOP wa published containing a collectio of student writings. The English Department als published a newsletter-YAWP-which featured th informal writings of the students. Writing ability is just as important an asset in education as being a goo speaker. Mr. Joe Brown lectured to his students on the elements an usage of good composition. W! l 'W , - , .,f.-1-,gent::ffs:f1,gw.a. - 1- ,. 1 V .-.- x ff- t-i:+'4'.i'f:,'- 2- 1.5 , a,'g5t..gf. A I . -1 .. 4' - ,lf..-rat s , , tt - ,-fill. 2 ,,.,.,.aegr'f'i' ikxiff i t 'ti' -A fbiiga g-i eNT?fiMg335 L1g,e' i,Q 5eg ..tgt I . We ggi ., - Q, f' rf ' .-v ' 5'G .71 ' ff,-., ,1fQ:1?f, ':'-. - ra tl' . H. tai? aff. ,ft'1..'?. .-'-'T:f?.'t':-ftetgf-L, will ...nv . f. ff tg, 1.4 5- V 11-7 'Z:5'wg:l., , Q, , at 9'-'it -' '::. QL- gpm- 1 f 1, pr:,3,,atsz4 :iv vw: 1. a ge few, .SQA . I . ,,, +5 ull' in 3 't E rf , , wig- f.-.1-,:.-::...,.,. 5, - 4. ,,,irf, ,.r, .- T '--in-1 . i i tier :-: 75- . ,Z .- ,. -Q2 -.,Sg,4':-ffE.Lyssi.,-,, 1 -- X325 ,- ate an . , 'Ham Q at -- E -if. - -. . -f..-1 .f 1 -,lr-ff--, 1, -, :- 3-r . gem - . fully, A '-1 f' 1, ' 755' . t .5 . -, .ew 'P-2 -1., -' J' T' - '. 'ml lm' -P' - -2 1 2,4 .. V QTfi:g,1Q4Y5H gli ' ng- 115 1 ,,f,.,.s , ss,-at . 'Q ' ,r demise ,, 5' '21:gt.'wgj-gjel' 1.7-Z, fag!-wk ' Q. l 'seg 'if' its: A' In :I V . , ,at . ' ' ' Ti rt -16.5 5:1 : .ff ,il A i H 'ts-Y .., f - ' 13. - - ,cf 4: Y 4? 5 'la ',.g1 f ' ,za ,' - .. L H Fam 1 ' ef - ' 'ti-1 1 x1,.aza?55t... ..,-- .asv me ,. V, l T, ..,g.,.,L All 3-'1-!tiP.e:?f 2 - , .4k lf,. t . A i -Lwtei ggi.: ' ' L, gl !N , me fi F f A-' -,- if 1 it Ftrs? 5511 V gwgw , T E if' l 013:17 ' U. 5:'1? .::u Lip .' .1-3:-ttf-.-gnrtj -,Q u2?'5 N 4555 .N 'Wi' V ,it 'lIi'E'1i!:T gT-SE5 T' t, J. 1 1 1.2 -4 SFF ' iz: latin l psf? '?', 'JJ' TY T' 5 if.. -L5 ' 'ff' :vs stir. i' if. 'Y' 1 ' ' , i-Wie., .,.'effCf-'E -' m.LwQ'5if:i .fv'- :-' .i - ,',..7.5 4.,1 t ' dvan ' writing skills were acquired in the composition courses offerel at SWBC. Pride in ajob well done showed in Mary Ann Maulsby's ace as she handed in a research paper. fa 3 1 .:'-.:f, 2 f . -:'-1-- brir il . fi i ..i.-, . . An in-class theme required fast and organized thinking on the part of the students. Earl Vance learned to utilize his time adequately when a paper was due at the end of the class hour. I ' l L mum. a till Any student enrolled in one of Mr. Tom Padgett's English courses could expect a three to five point quiz daily. Expressions on the faces of students revealed the time they had spent in class preparation. 29 Sheryl Bell was typical of the students who took a course in tennis. It took many hours of practice in addition to the time spent ln class to perfect the skills to be a good tennis player. 'T r .K 'l Students who took First Aid were trained to give immediate and te porary care to accident victims. Pat Peters and Gerald Mc! demonstrated the first aid procedure for bandaglng a fractured bone. The course Offlclatlng offered at SWBC gave students the foundation needed to apply for the state referee license. Coach John Edwards dis- cussed skllls of oificiatlng with his class. to popular opinion, not all courses in the Physical Education are activity courses. Dr. Flex Brown taught many lecture that are required for Physical Education majors and minors. ,,r ' . M ..-ar?T'WlT milf -V-W bg, Et1 e L.e 2155.1 ,, 1: mag .. fix'--, ki Correct posture must be accomplished before the skill of archery can be mastered. Mrs. Ann Hacker stressed the importance of correct stance to her archery student, Karolyn DeGroot. health, physical education Growth in HPED makes possible new courses and major in church recreation The Health and Physical Education Department at Southwest Baptist College made plans for an innovative new major in church recreation during the 1972-73 school year. This major was practically one of a kind nationally. A major in church recreation qualified young people to serve as directors of church recreation programs. Students who chose a career in church recreation had the unique advantage of coming into direct contact with many young people. The Health and Physical Education Department also offered a new course in correlation with their new major in church recreation. The course was entitled Water Sports and Life Saving and dealt with sailing, canoeing and techniques of lifesaving. history, political science History and political science department offers new and innovative courses 'Ov' ,W A31 'F X1 jam. 2-' 1 M5 eiifl ' fy, 3 Q! Students of history delve into our country's past and galn an understan- ding ofthe present. Judd Dean made reading a history assignment more enjoyable with a bowl of popcorn. The Department of History, Political Science and Geography was one of the busiest departments on campus with approximately 1100 students enrolled in its courses during the 1972-73 school year. Aside from the regular courses offered, this department offered work in Renaissance and Reformation history for the first time. The department made plans to offer new courses in United States Diplomatic History and the History of the Ancient Near East and Greece, and to reactivate th course in Ancient and Medieval Political Thought. Plans to offer courses in Black History, Criminal Justice, and a seminar on World War ll were also made. The department continued the B.A. Degree program in history and the involvement in preparation of those seeking teacher certification in social studies. The department also offered a B.S. Degree program in history beginning with the 1972 73 school year. I l L . I 4 5' it ju 317- 1 ' Historical events sometimes became monotonous when a student had crammed for a test until the wee hours of the morning. If the hour grew long, Mike Wllllams and John Merk could drift off to sleep. The course State and Local Government helped to make the student aware of his place in government. Mr. Whatley and John Baxter listened as the county clerk explained the reasons for keeping county records. 55 Q .. 2 2 V Q I 5: yr i Dates, names, places, events. . .areafew of theingredientsinahistory The Courses American History and Geography go hand in hand, Mr. lecture. Duane Davis devised his own method of shorthand in order to Frank Cunningham explained the westward expansion of the United write down all the important information in a history lecture. States to his History of U5. ii students, ' 'vow I ' 4- fri: its eimfmw N R' Aihkvvg 'Ti 53. WN' W 'M Q ff il? fd X Q nhdiagir 5- '-X Aff W3 5 i H f:2,i,e? WP uv l ' , ,Jig or X r, . I fini - f V i 4 4 , , , -ls, ' 1. EY if V IZ' A f ly' . - '.- .tg fl .1 ' I' l' ':y ' 74? j '. 't ,, ,'. goo: . ' fif' if Y , r 5-,. ' HJ? 'U- -I' :ffm .. . ' L. ' 'if'---'? ,. ' . ' E- ., , f . n,- I I 1 1 1 J' . -. , A F V ' la L' 'sf' M. ' f I , 4'-1 Q-1 - Y ' .. 'df' ' ' M , I '-Z-fi KVA-co, 1 f- . M ' V N U iw I EE. yi' it tk 'gi ,su A A shy, N.-I , -ff--i , I I-,f-in-3 .-is - yr - ..- ' ff I ' -1 ' lg.-I ,'3fff-a-1.-5? ...ir - X -, i F I T . N js rl J ,iriixggje 5 gi- TT.,':- L i f Ri ms? ' iw lv 1 .9 3 ' Q... i X H 1 i 3, ff :gf 1-A ' .1- . H A - 5' in ' 'wr -. f ff- .1 weifgmiff Nw- A fi J N K .K init. .p'ff1yf.m.vi: -151.-r , ,Ui .4 .ig e x N , 'x 'ii Mifj!L.' r F'-45 -5- ,o ff-gl W' 'i -- 2 i X fees, . , ,X r - i X 3' .1 1 K '. 5, L -5, , ' A-' -. Ar. ' , -X K . ' -L. X f' Q N 5 Ffa r i i '-i ' X vvum si.xn.ii:um K' ' N, l V in Upper level math students used a slide rule to expediate calculations in- volving the operations of multiplication and division. Dean Olive prac- ticed the techniques involved in slide rule usage. Math courses present a challenge to all students. Knowledge and un- derstanding can only come through study and preparation. Delane Dunn, a senior math major, spent time in preparation. in l I1 gil nn . I- nn In igf-quid-'W Q . f' t r tt 1 , 'yi , A '. -, i.,22:I' .,... .. - 'Fm' N - 3 W -L :F . F '-...E :QE Q, :eu an F Pnl it I nfl l i ,S U 1-,E-K .---' ' V M-Q ,, A -. an - sivlyz ' su if 143' 'V 'N . .-L - -l-l-f,-- l . ,, ' -alll-,-ff ' 1 , The Math Department offered a methods course in teaching math for the elementary education majors. Dr. Bev Harris devoted a portlon of his time to grading the visual aid charts made to use to teach children. ,- ,,1..., 1: - , .fb - ,L mathematics Math department offers new courses to increase knowledge and understanding of students ,ig i . al -4 w,,,,,..an?' Solving equations, proving theories, and drawlng graphs are among the various things that challenge math students. Mr. Smashey offered some advice to Chris Martin on the steps in seeking problem solutions. Mathematics was one of the smaller departments at SWBC. During the 1972-73 school year forty-five students were working toward a major in mathematics. The Mathematics Department was able to boast that one half of their majors were listed on the honor roll. The Mathematics Department prepared students for careers in math education as well as to further their education at graduate school. Each year since 1963 at least one graduate from the Math Department has graduated from some graduate school. Students with math majors from SWBC now hold important positions all over the country. The Math Department had two new innovative courses added to their curriculum during the 1972-73 school year. Mathematical Recreations was a fun course which dealt with the study of mathematical paradoxes and intriguing problems with startling results. Symbolic Logic and Set Theory was another course offered for the first time. Even the most complicated mathematical problems are made easier with simplified explanations and a little humor. Mr. John Bryant explained how to graph an equation to his algebra students. Vocal music is a major part of the curriculum offered in the Music Department. Each individual voice in the choir blended with the other voices to produce beautiful harmony. -L 5, l L P, ii ll T l q 5 Y 5 f. 5 it 5 if' Students at SWBC had access to audio-visual equipment which provid- ed a means for them to see the areas where they needed improvement. Joe Marsden filmed a student practicing instrumental conducting. 4 -2 SWBC offered many opportunities for musically inclined students to ex- hiblt their talent. Joe Phelps displayed his talent for playing the drums in the Southwest Baptist College Symphonic Band. music Band and choir travel extensively to present their musical programs The Music Department sponsored two major tours during ff-- M., the 1972-73 school year. For the first time in many years both the band and the choir went on tour. The symphonic band made up of forty students began their tour on November 12, 1972. Their first appearance was at Wichita Falls, Texas. The band performed in six other towns including Fort Worth, Texasg Blackmore, Oklahomag and Wichita, Kansas. The program presented by the band contained various kinds of music, but mostly religious and contemporary. The lab band presented one-half of the programs at high schools. The choir tour began on January 18, 1973, with their first appearance in Eldon, Missouri. Other performances were at Jefferson City: St. Louisg Memphis, Tennesseeg New Orleans, Louisianag Miami, Floridag and other cities with their final appearance in Nashville, Tennessee. The choir program consisted of gospel and spiritual music. A requirement for all students who majored in muslc at SWBC was to The old saying Practice makes perfect was certainlya truism for music take a course in conducting. Dr. Harold Jackson demonstrated the fun- students. Karen Seals made daily practice on the piano more enjoyable damentals of using a baton in conducting. with a pleasant smile. psychology, sociology Internship with welfare department offered to psychology and sociology majors WT' if - tcel to wtffffeftff-f--f N -M-WW ' Even the most difticult courses are made easier with an interesting in- structor. Dr. John PoIk's lectures in psychology were both informative and entertaining for the students. Psychology and Sociology were two of the largest departments at SWBC since one half of the college students were enrolled in either a psychology or a sociology course during the 1972-73 school year. These departments continued to grow and expand during the past year. For the first time an internship was offered in correlation with the Division of Welfare with credit in either psychology or sociology. This internship allowed students to earn ten hours of college credit while working with a case-worker in a welfare department office. The main advantage of the internship was that it gave students the opportunity to learn first hand about welfare work before finishing college. The Psychology and Sociology Departments worked with the Education Department to offer the courses necessary for a student to obtain four-year certification in Special Education. The Psychology Department made plans to offer a course in Behavior Modification for teachers in correlation with the Special Education Certification. t s 2 During the January term a course entitled Small Group was offered which taught students to understand one another. Bev Dodge and Wayne Walker exhibited their faith ln each other by going on a trust walk. The course offered in the study of mental retardation helped to make students aware of the individual differences of people. Betty Withers- poon brightened the day of a patient at Greenview Nursing Home. An important part of the Sociology and Psychology Departments is counseling with different individuals. Dr. Raymond Hopper talked with Shirley Bearce about scores on an achievement test. it .ee' xy I The Sociology Department offered courses which dealt with the study of groups and group interaction. Mrs. Virginia Hopper used the overhead projector to add increased meaning to her lecture. ik. ' 'Hs---mL 4 Q-as-M' . 'rss ,-.A . , E. iw Pm' T fifiiq f...,: ?' ff ni: ,qw '2+jl,.ii -111,-i f wir gig-IQEQ' ,Ts iSfi'.Qr.'F,9i 2125 . nt 2Z.aQf?ii' F' 1 if f' 'F Ei!-Af nn 4 JL wi--. 5,533 ifll gm -95 rw 1' , C5 it 'I fm ' t, l K-. Those studying the three different foreign languages, Spanish, French, and German had access to a language lab. To increase his skill in a foreign language Evens Olibrice used the equipment in the lab. Practice was essential when one was becoming acquainted with a foreign language. Dave Adams and Lynn Emery utilized class time by practicing a foreign dialogue. l l ff iii? 1-41. 135+ 1 fir if - . ,it wg,-G '7 l Some classes required reading and writing but a typical assignment for a class in foreign language was listening to discussions in the foreign languages. Steve Link concentrated on word usage on a tape. gn ' in 1 - ' if X, 5 - ' 1 ti- odern language tudents in modern language department tudied in France, Germany, Mexico the blackboard. of phrases in any language is one of the best ways to master a language. Mrs. Elka Miller led her German class in oral readings More than ever before there is a need for the ability to speak foreign languages in an ever- shrinking world. Due to modern technology you can be in a foreign speaking country in less than eight hours. The Modern Language Department did it's part in preparing students by offering minors in three different languages during the 1972-73 school year. Students could study for a minor in either French, German, or Spanish. Under the program offered at SWBC, students who had taken two years of language in high school needed to take only eighteen hours in college to receive state certification to teach up through ninth grade in any of the three languages. The Language Department also offered trips to various foreign-speaking countries: France, Germany, and Mexico. Students received one semester language credit if they chose to go on one of these trips. Learning a foreign language is like learning the English vocabulary all over again. Students in Miss Duncan's class read aloud to perfect their usage of the French language. i' 1 ' . . ,, r .X . T l w iia-:. . f . l za it I gi 'fi' '-st ' Q if 1 -. 'P -: lv. :F,1v,2.f5. .- ' i . if -- N Y' 31' 1 . Ertl, F ,,.,,Lve?f f -if A Q, I . ,., V1 ' jj .1 v 'Q-I ,Q ,pg , Aa. 2 - Q - . 'z' -0 ,M , ' - . 1 , r h Z, I, 2 I iv'aif 1 , . u ,fu - ,, , I 'U A . mn I I 5 . . K r l r e. 4 . .- - s- ' , hit - U '. A. K ' Y 4 1 ' i X The work that went on behind the scenes was very important. Gary Lynch's natural asset - his beard - plus Sandy Hodge's handiwork at applying make-up, added to the portrayal of the character. 'K . .Y .. 1 ' lax f W l-r f KW ax Q, 4 a I f K ..a-:- . SX A skillful debater must have a well rounded knowledge of his subject and a powerful presentation. Sam Dyle, Gordon Upchurch, and Tim Triplett discussed their tactics for a debate. Students in the Speech Department were often involved in providing entertainment on campus. Kathy Peniston participated in the Founder's Day program during convocation. A general education requirement for most students was Fundamentals of Speech. ln this course students learned to give different types of presentations. Fred Jennings gave a visual aids speech on firearms. Body movements and facial expressions are often more important than speech in a dramatic presentation. Adrain Lemen and Mike Beahm con- tributed toward the success of the play, Thieves' Carnival. speech Speech students learn to transmit ideas through the process of communication One of the more interesting classes in the Speech Department is Speech Correction which is defined as a survey of the various speech pathologies. Speech Correction involves the study of voice problems such as stuttering, articulation, and language problems, and also a brief look at the therapy for individuals with these various pathologies. An unusual assignment this year was given to students in this course. Each student had to go into a place of business and stutter terribly, then come back to class and share his feelings and the reactions of the businessman. Students in the Speech Department had the opportunity to travel to England for study during the January term. The students earned four hours credit for the course entitled Contemporary British Theater. They viewed at least ten plays and possibly as many as thirty during their stay in London. Students also did a great deal of sightseeing. Famous castles, cathedrals, and Versailles were only a few of the many places they saw. I a I mx. ' ' . .A. V A T Q uf i . '17 ' rr fl-3 we Activities and Organizations Activities expanded the social and academic spectrum of campus life. Activities which reflected different emotions - the excitement of homecoming, the enrichment of con- vocation, the warmth of the speech department's drama - helped to relieve the daily pressures of a college year. Organizations, with their activities, reflected new and old phases of college life. Whether working on a yearbook or selling candy bars for Phi Beta Lamba, student groups were excellers in trying new ideas and renewing campus traditions. is if QBFSW ctw i ii Y Upperclassmen Mike Cowan and Mark Tappmeyer went through registration on the other side of the table. Mr. Bill Glasgow, Assistant Director of Admissions discussed B.S.U. activities with the students. Dr. Jasper Clark showed bewildered freshmen that It really was possible to schedule classes so that you still had time to eat and sleep. The freshmen wondered lf the registration line would always be exasperatlngl registration, initiation Freshmen learn agony of registration Dr. Joe Shelton and Mr. Jack Stevens coached new SWBC freshmen on the scheduling of classes. The forlorn looks came when students realized that this was only the beginning of a long, long, line. f initiation, frustration he 1972-73 college freshmen were really a pretty earty bunch. They had to be to live through the ongest registration line and the most brutal initiation in history of SWBC. After signing papers until their went limp and smiling when they didn't really feel smiling because they weren't quite sure which of their new acquaintances might eventually be them a grade, freshmen were given a few short of rehabilitation. Their rest was terminated, with initiation-the upperclassmen's of repentance before the sin. ii 11. IIFRFUTQQ I . , .ilu H' il X l. survivors of initiation, Linda Cook, Pat Haupt and Gary Brashers, about their new life at SWBC. Freshmen were not caught without green beanies during initiation week. Ilene Crawford and Becky Davis managed to smile even though they were down . . . flat on the ground. Their make-up was probably com- pliments of the sophomore class, who remembered vividly what they went through in '71. l fi.. ff- ' , 'Q - ff- af T ' 1 l g IA A'g: ' u 3.3: - 44 ...M .taht xsane--uw? writ' ff .NVQ an With the shout Air Raidl! freshmen got thelr first taste of Bolivar dlrt, which stuck very well to shaving cream, cooklng oll, axle grease, llm- burger cheese, tobasco sauce, shoe polish, etc. etc.. Dave Stevens and Mr. Jess Wade didn't seem very sympathetic toward freshmen Nancy Brennan. Down on her knees, Nancy had been com- manded to beg forgiveness, bark like a dog, propose marriage, etc. etc. 3351 .f 'ff fi 3 Gathered together, students who attended SWBC's High School Day were informed of much general information about campus life and the curriculum. Both high school days were very successful. Dr. Hugh Smith, Chairman of the Education Division talked with visitors on high school day who, it could be safely estimated, were interested in preparing for a future teaching career. high school day, blood donatior Student, faculty competition increases interest in blood drive Southwest Baptist College-one in the fall and o in the spring High school students w invited to visit the campus, talk with teach and students, and find out what the educatio atmosphere was like at SWB There were two high school days held annually . . ' . E e r Prospective students knew that the best place to find out what was go on was from a real, live student. Shari Schubert answered visitm questions about life at Southwest Baptist College. 4 ,:,. .,x...., 1 2 95- It-ll YQ' H , A ,age ? Homecoming court included: BACK ROW: Senior candidates Dot Long Senior Candidates Gall Smith and Maria Korte and Junior attendant and Merrillyn 'Burnldge with Queen Janet Turnbough. FRONT ROW: Martha Bundick. Freshman attendant Jan Seaton, Sophomore attendant Bev Bates, homecoming Queen Janet reigns over 1972 homecoming Disney characters abounded at one of the main social events of the school year at Southwest Baptist College. The Wonderful World of Disney provided a very versatile theme for 1972 Homecoming entries of floats and dorm decorations. First place in dorm decorations went to Memorial Hall with the theme Pooh iWinnie, That Isll on the Bisons. First place float, Give 'Em a Poison AppIe, was entered by the senior class. Fans cheered wildly as the Bearcats played to a victorious end over the Oklahoma Baptist University Bisons. The Bearcats' consistent point ad- vantage didn't take away the excitement or enthusiasm of those who watched. life service awards, black week Awards go to outstanding alumni 194' :E 'i . ie ...t f H iff in 1' rt .- '- - -wi fifffxisiif szrgfsvr' ,swzww 0 -srl 51-i' z W g 1 N., -. g - ,ge . .X-.1--A ,,, , eff'-' , , 1 -his A ii... ,F-,,5 , U4'Ff5:MS?5!I t :E , .2133 -gr ,. ,ij .gig fffQLf' . ' 'i7if'f5fff:3 ' Q-if it , if-QfSi27'lL.'g.5' 'S Dr. Sells presented the Life Service Award to Dr. Wilbur Tappmeyer, Professor ot Chemistry, University of Missouri-Rolla. Two of his children Mark and Alice were students at SWBC during the year. Dr. James Sells icenteri is pictured with those honored in 1972 with the Life Service Award: Dr. Willard Bright, Dr. Wilber Tappmeyer, Mrs. Hoyt Eudaly, and Mr. Ed Seabough. , . ' as 1 cd LIFE SERVICE AWARD The Life Service Award was established by the Board of Trustees in 1955. The award is presented each year at homecoming to four alumni of the college: a minister, a woman, a layman and a missionary. BLACK WEEK The Black Human Relations Organization presented a Black Experience and Awareness Week, March 1-4, 1973. The activities included a special convocation program, a musical program by a choir from St. Louis, a rap session and a fashion show. Mrs. Hoyt Eudaly was recognized for her years of missionary service. Under appointment by the SBC Foreign Mission Board, she, along with her husband, works at the Spanish Publishing House in El Paso, Texas. 'hi E .,f,.,, I l ti' lf- Powell rapped about his own view on integration, buslng, Black and interracial dating during the workshop. The discussions provided a time for all those who were interested to express their views. The officers for the Black Human Relations Organization were Loretta Horton, Vice President: Betty Jackson, Treasurerg Allan Cabanlss, Presi- dent: and Terry Boyd, Secretary. XX In order for there to be an understanding between races, we must dispel all prejudice and learn from one another. Allan Cabaniss asked for par- ticipation during the convocation service and the multitudes came! f' -gifs ' - M-, ' i I - I . I. - t fy. .4 . V. 8,5 T lr 7, W , ,. , V. - , 6. ,, - -f A black choir from the University of Missouri-St. Louis presented a program of black gospel and spiritual music. Singing with pride and dignity the program opened with the anthem Lift Every Voice and Sing. Willie Ewing added a touch of soul as he modeled for Barth's of Springfield during the fashion show. A Black Extravaganza gave the brothers and sisters an opportunity to show their talents wearing the look of 73 . baptist young women BYW's reach out to people who need people The Baptist Young Women's organization was unique in its aim to unite the young women on the SWBC campus in an enduring missionary endeavor extending from Bolivar throughout the world. BYW's not only studied missions, but actively participated in ministries such as the Big Sister Program. BYW's rated high in campus activities-taking honors at Homecoming, sponsoring Taco Day and also a Spring Banquet. BYW officers and circle chairmen: BACK ROW: Susan Helms, Connie Cordes, Andrea Spain, Dorothy Hand, Diane Wall, Martha Foster. SECOND ROW: Pearlene Brumfield, Charlotte Starnes, Sharon Hamilton, Roberta Wood, Mrs. Jo Ann Spurgeon. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Clark, Judy Burger, Debbie Coffman, Mrs. Hazel Craig, Jan Currence and Claudia Beeman. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mrs. Deborah Barnes Miles, former Miss America. Because of her outstanding Christian testimony she was invited to be the speaker for the second time in as many years. l l l Announcement of the new queen had been made, and Miss Pearlene Brumfield fcenteri will reign for the ensuing year. Pearlene was crowned by former BYW Queen Theresa Yeates Etter who now Ilves in Kansas Ci- ty. Queen Pearlene Brumfield lseatedt and her court from left to right: Deb- bie Coffman, juniorg Mary Lemons, freshman, Martha Foster, junior and Jamle Long, Sophomore. 2. A lovely queen, Pearlene Brumfield, with her escort Bill Breshears. Pearlene was a sophomore from Neosho majoring in Sociology and Psychology at SWBC. She was active in revival-team work in addition to her studies. ' I 1 f i 3 ff 1 ' ,v'Q fag , ff,- Lift . 4,53 l. l-Ig Uhr, ' I ..: . JY ' 15 fT2t,L5Lf - 44.5-cf he divisional scholarships, who's who Divisional scholarships, who's who recognize leadership SWBC offers divisional scholarships to selected students for scholastic accomplishments in college courses. Guidelines require that students be nominated by departments in which they are majoring, be full-time students of at least sophomore standing at the time of application, and Debbie Adams Susan Ammerman Medhi Aria Jennifer Baker Dave Barclay Sally Batson Claudia Beeman Deborah Clayton Jerry Compton Sandra Cook Connie Cordes Tim Davidson Louise Davis Elizabeth Daughtery Gary East Terresa Y. Etter Nancy Ferguson Anita Fritchey Wayne Garrison Jimmie Lou Graves Fern Gregory Charlotte Hall Geraldine Harris Deborah Hodge Deanna House Susan Houston Judy Howard Janet M. Juhlin Richard Jump Vona P. King have overall grade point averages of at least 3.25 or overall grade point averages of at least 3.0 with at least a3.5 ln their major tield. The 1972 73 recipients were: Jane Landwehr Jim Laws Adrain Lemen Sandra Lober Pat M. Long Gary Lynch John C. Martin Kathy Martin Susan Maxey Shirley McCormick John Miller John Oren R. David Parris Stephen Parris Kathy Peniston Terry L. Polley Deanna Polly Mike Polo Cynthia Rice Rox-Anne Richmond Dan Ridley Gerald Seabaugh Robert Shank Twila Smith Rosalyn Snellen Erma Spear Marjorie Twitchell Jerry Compton and James Laws both planned to continue their educa- tion with seminary work. After graduate school, Rosalyn Snellen planned to do research work in biology. Anita Fritchey planned to teach before going on to graduate school. Jane Landwehr, Jennifer Baker, Fern Gregory and Carol Ann Snow were active in many student organizations. ln addition to clubs, Fern was MOZARKIAN Editor 1971-72 and Jane sang with the Contempos and Bel Cantos. A committee composed of administrators, faculty and students selects nominees to be included in the annual publication WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. ln addition to having a grade point average of 3.0 or better, they are judged in their leadership and cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and promise of future usefulness, as outlined by the Leaders on campus came from many different parts of the country. Biology major Harriet Reeder's home was St. Paul, Minnesota. Jimmie Lou Graves, sociology major and Susan Houston, music major were from Mountain View and Camdenton, respectively. '19 Many Who's Whoers plan to continue their education in graduate school. Maria Korte, Gary East, Shirley McCormick and Claudia Beeman all planned to further their education. Claudia planned to be a US-2 mis- sionary, also. Who's Who organization. SWBC seniors were: BACK ROW: James Laws, Fern Gregory, Janet Juhlin, Pat Long, Rosalyn Snellen, Carol Snow, Deb- bie Hodge, Shirley McCormick, Susan Houston, Jane Landwehr, and Gary East. FRONT ROW: Jerry Compton, Terresa Etter, Maria Korte, Claudia Beeman, Anita Fritchey, Jimmie Loux Graves, Harriet Reeder, Jennifer Baker, Geraldine Harris, Terry Polley. royalty Mozarkian royalty is named at Kentwood Arms g 5' 'Hillb- I 'ww' Y Brent Helton and Maria Korte reigned as 1972-73 MOZARKIAN Klng and Queen. The formal banquet was held Saturday, March 17, in Springfield in the Crystal Room of the Kentwood Arms. Brent, a muslc major, was a member of the Collegiate Chorale, Symphonic Band, MENC, and Kappa Kappa Psi. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Helton. He planned to go on to graduate school in Kansas City. . .t .1 vi il .KH 5 M M. , gr I J 1- , gii 'T ' Q f ' 1 J The annual MOZARKIAN banquet was one of the high- lights on the social calendar. The formal affair included a buffet dinner, the royal Coronation and musical entertainment by the Cat's Cradle. Sam Dyle and Alice Tappmeyer were the masters of ceremonies for the coronation. The Cat's Cradle was a newly organized musical group composed of Dave Hinson, lead guitar, Dave Milligan, bassg Joe Phelps, drumsg Rusty Ferrell, saxophone and flute: and Ted Burden, piano. Steve Parris joined them for some vocal numbers. Other candidates for king and queen were Chuck Christal, Ronnie Jones, Gail Smith and Paula Snyder. Candidates, other than those pictured on the following page, for freshman prince and princess were Jim Brown, Clyde Elder, Karen Clark and Linda Smith. Sophomore nominees were James C. Beckner, Marty Garrison, Jo Lockard and Bev Vincent while the juniors chose Larry Kirkman, Dave Parris, Karen Finnugan and Cheryl McKinney. Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Korte of Vandalla, Ohio, maiored In history and mlnored in Christianity. She was active In musical groups and after graduate study she would like to do social work. -, - . ' A pleasing personality, a winning smile and general leadership abilities were some of the characteristics that made seniors Brent Helton and Maria Korte popular with the student body. The sophomores chose Randy Clark of Bolivar and Jamie Long of Peculiar. They were active in many student organizations including the Baptist Student Union. l John Jones of Shawnee Mission, Kansas, and Jan Coffey of Dexter were chosen from those nominated by the junior class. ln addition to academic excellence, John was an outstanding tennis player. Greg Morrow of Jefferson City and Jan Seaton of Springfield were the freshmen favorites for MOZARKIAN royalty. Both served in student government organizations. gif? N s -'rg X. . f A -' was ,ff ,ef M l2 fff W, KW fx v , . , Y ,S 4 R . . ,MV 555611 i Q K V s S Q Q 5 L Ox ,fi , ,kiv -.W ,.:, . .-.1 uh.. . M. 5 Mr- six . .A ',,, vi: 5' , ww ,jx ,f:.4 X ' few' 51 ' ' '- is K5 lfv' Pg ,, 'C 1 ,I ,. 'wfaffl ' , , f . 'A W .wiv , QE .'if' f ,,2j,f5f! . ,I ,H ,:A f . i , sf mr. and miss southwest pageant Music majors reign as Mr. and Miss Southwest Spring showers set the exterior scene for the 1973- 74 Mr. and Miss Southwest Pageant while a spring garden setting set the interior scene. Each couple added to the beauty of the night. Tim Triplett and Libby Lybrand served as masters of ceremonies and music was provided by Ted Burden. Before the announcement of the winners each candidate was asked an impromptu question related to college life at Southwest Baptist College. Finally the moment arrived when the envelope was torn open to reveal the names of the 1973-74 Mr. and Miss Southwest: Wayne Garrison and Martha Bundick. . ,L--5 1--sE .xpryfi .Fx ,.,, t an su . 1 ,?9 i .E Y ,-.A Y 'r i n :Pg 9 , . ef, at W' '- ggi' 1 ye u .fn f- L- hifi E. . fi I V'- P. L S 't -be rffvfgqi 4? Q '? S. ? ta tb lb , A , l Wayne Garrison, a music major from Marshfield, and Martha Bundick, a music major from Rockford, Illinois, were named Mr. and Miss Southwest for 1973-74. They will reign over social events during the year. Reigning as Mr. and Miss Southwest provided many exciting ex- periences. Gary East and Claudia Beeman shared some of their ex- periences as Mr. and Miss Southwest for 1972-73 with Martha Bundick and Wayne Garrison. tgps? Student Activities Council, BACK ROW: Pam McDermott, Libby Lybrand Dave Walser, Larry Kirkman, Gary Lynch. FRONT ROW: Gail Smith Becky Bradley, Willie Nobles, and Randy Clark. f l I L 1 ta A . gn, .. .iii ,.,, ' I-l P N, - J Y- 1' -4-,Y Q5 Student Senators, BACK ROW: Steve Shipman, Greg Morrow, Gary Lynch. FRONT ROW: Greg Hernandez, Jerald Andrews, Randy Perryman, Mike Mullins, Sponsor Mr. Carl Huser, Steve Wiseman, Tim Kinsey, Martha Joyce, and Charlotte Starnes. lm.. - t y,- 1 1 student association Students learn democratic process through government The coordinating body of the Student Government was the Student Association which was made up of the Student Senate, the Student Activities Council, and the Spiritual Life Council. The Student Senate was the legislative department and its functions included the expression of student opinion, formulation of policies and administration of student self- government. The main duty of the Student Activities Council was to plan and conduct extra-curricular activities for students. The Spiritual Life Council had as its main duty the coordination of organizations and programs which related to the spiritual life of students on campus. One of the outstanding events sponsored by the Spiritual Life Council was the campus revival in March with Rev. S. M. Mulkey and Bob Woolley. Steve Shipman and Jan Currence assisted In the planning of the revival. Student Association Executive Cabinet, BACK ROW: Mike Mullins and Gary Lynch. FRONT ROW: Steve Shipman, Linda Greening, Jerald An- drews, Ted Elmore, Steve Wiseman, and Jim McDermott. POD! . emi Z X'X'1..- voi.k couiiiv -if rg- X . 'i' Q R X, ffm? 'SX 'X ,., . --V 5 his who, alpha chi, sea, menc Alpha Chi recognizes hig Women's Honor Organization: Rox-Anne Richmond, president: Martha Foster, activities coordinatorg Candi Holladay, vice-presidentg Cheryl McKinney, secretary-treasurer: and Dr. Twila Smith, Sponsor. h scholastic achievements Alpha Chi, a national college scholarship honor society, was founded in 1922. The local Missouri Gamma Chapter was formed in the spring of 1973, and membership was limited to the top ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. Alpha Chi is dedicated to the stimulation of a spirit of sound scholarship and devotion to truth wherever it may be found. The motto of the society is Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free . . John 8:32. Women's Honor Organization iWHOl recognized as well as stimulated academic achievement, attainment of knowledge and the development of character and leadership abilities in women on campus. Student Education Association provided the education students with a formal introduction into the realm of teaching. Students were members of the Missouri State Teachers Association and were invited to join the National Education Association. Monthly meetings provided discussions of various aspects of the teaching profession, such as open classrooms, teacher placement, and preparation for prospective job interviews. Student Music Educator's National Conference provided opportunities for professional development and helped to acquaint its members with the responsibilities and privileges of the music education profession. Alpha Chi members, BACK ROW: Jerry Compton, Terry Polley, Mlke Fuhrman, Steve Parris, Mike Polo, David Parris. SECOND ROW: Rox- Anne Richmond, Pat Durham, Debbie Clayton, Deanna Polly, Claudia Beeman, Rosalyn Snellen, Sandy Lober, Erma Spear. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Hall, Connie Cordes, Diane Dixon, Nancy Ferguson, Cheryl McKinney, Joyce Sells. Yr! if -.. ,-..,f-, od' .QM 5 . A If ,yp hx 1 V A . j , 'ix-,Qi xf f I X . Q I A I '4v'a.', X xx H 1 w tes' N-E . 4' ' t , ' .sl -. , ,,. -,X ,Hiigifk -5,1 I .fg-X, 1 . ,J . f . . . , if . Xufai ja 1523'- , wc '1't..'.j., -, -' V , ' ' ,: 9 I ... 4. UA: A f al M .1 L..-., 'E ' N 4' . ' 'hu f 'Q wg 5- ' '4?'!'S? LZ rs ' i V K 1 -S ,r . -,tg-' ' a 'f 83,, 555 , , - 5- 'W' ' i -1 5- i' Y -fe- .- ' t- E 1 - . , ff -...aw ...., .., -' X ' A.. .QQ I i I l 1 I 2 A -. A ' 2 :ff 1' . H l ' 4 2 i yt 'ms T I L if - K' . ,Ji iw 5 , '- f '.t . ' ' tj ' - V Q -Z5 - IFN? . it-a ,t 1 1 iz-:Eze r - 1 LHR 1 :.-'- . , eu. gui: af f f -,V--iw N 1-1 fl. 4 gl : .- 1-zu 1 ' e- ..+.f '. , lj, ., ,W , eta L. u m.: :eff - as , ,A J, A- V6 4'-,U V. I - im -,-V- .Z 'gr-. - ,-., ., , - -- , . ....f....-,.,. , Q i '- - ,,- ' - '1 I -A . I- ',a,g,,,,. 6' l 1- 'fit :TT- Ni , 'iw , , , -, , . LA:-,tiaffiiifa -' .1q5 -Jie 1, 4-A -. ' 'T 'ff?a1-'1 , 1. -'T ' 7 A . . - -'iw 'fi ' , l ,, wsmggfe Ut ttf ,J-r 1 -33 1 fi- ,t .. 21 Q-gt fi- t.. I I, Q , 4, gmt, Y t ,-Q, , .. T. L., , . - Va' , Z4 , , .ji r' gag 'v Tai .f 'v , - W, F' ff- -' -:M ' , - Bus, 'z'a.'s.' i ' '- 4 - ' ' -I1 f -fd' 1-' 1 nfs.-f?7 i L -lx miie-t U5-3' . .. ' ' x ltfjfsfpu? rx- xf ' .'i'-swf' - 5 3- -.ffffri-', 4 K,! 42.5.-g'f:r t 1 'wlitxi -fig' 'putty 'i v-. iltiili , A l ,:.ggtw 3-,:-4 ...Lil 'Q ' U.,- -'Lg' - .4 Q- ,wc - Lfj::F'f.-.inf 51:32 J F gl ,Q fu 1.1, 4 .r-,ft-. .f , .,,T,,,,.g . '5' 3 tfffiifff -1. 'H Y 1 Ip:'j'f'ff 1 'lV-A J,-' 5 ,L , D L' ' 'ii 1. 2-,,t1T'T :um . -,Q H - .., SEA members and education teachers worked to give a new face to the education building. The education building served as offices for educa- tion teachers and headquarters for all education students. MENC officers for 1972-73 were Roberta Wood, secretary-treasurer: Joe Marsden, presidentg Martha Bundick, historian-reporter: Miss Carol Bevier, sponsor. fNot pictured Fern Gregory, vice-president.J SEA officers for 1972-73 were: BACK ROW: Sandy Lober, Debbie Coff- man, Jimmy Kemper, Dr. Don Allen, Sponsor, Charlene Ftakestraw FRONT ROW: Ftox-Anne Richmond and Diane Dixon. Bi: eu- ., VHA s. N - . ,. as .. a - ff , wgs.. 'j-I Y 1 ' . . i , Luv , '.- ..,, wg-,qxu . -- f 31-71, 15..- , M, .' Q W 11 Aft .i A w- l Sigma Mu Theta Members were: Esther Farris, sponsor: Judi Corbin. song-leader, Donna Laramore, first vice-president: and Marvel Surrett, social chairmang Francie lngracia, secretaryg Jalyn Stair, treasurer: sponsor. Absent from the picture are Sandi Morgan, second vice- Janice Eaves, pianist: Davene Kahler, parliamentarian: Sheila Fisher, presidemg Sharon Hunter, reporterg and Jeanne Hackworth, sponsor. ni. ,i si-we: i -- li it ,. l fs,1MreV.ii -5' J iv., ,il . ,- V. it ,nf A+ . li Q ' F i -. 1 f L,,,,,.gfig: Officers of B.S.U. organized and planned weekly Vesper meetings for SWBC students. Baptist Student Unlon officers were: Mark Tappmeyer, Karen Seals, Jamie Long and Mike Cowan. omnibus, mozarkian staffs sigma theta bsu Communications is vita link in Christian witness Baptist Student Union was the link between college students and the local churches. They planned Vesper programs on Mondays and Thursdays throughout the year. Sigma Mu Theta was an organization comprised of wives of church vocational students. The main objective of this program was to provide a better understanding of the relationship between God, family, and community. The MOZARKIAN staff members strived to publicize campus academics and activities through annual yearbook publication. THE OMNIBUS staff, easily identified by their oversized purple jackets, worked diligently each week to place a campus newspaper in the hand of all students. They consistently adhered to high standards of journalism while holding to a realistic Christian commitment. MOZARKIAN staff members: BACK ROW: Bob Garrison, Jan Cox, Mr. Milton May, Carol Shipman, Brownlee Williams. FRONT ROW: Phyllis OMNIBUS staff members: BACK ROW: Deanna Polly, Denise Evans, Mike Beahm, Fion Williams, Bill Woolsey. SECOND ROW: Janet Worley, Mary Bybee, Linda Smith, Jim Corbin, Mrs. Bobbie Cochran. FRONT ROW: Shari Schubert, Claudia Beeman, Co-editorg Dave Stevens, co- editorg Dave Jackman. . ' i 1 Ft? Garrison, editorg Brenda Durington, Fred Jennings, Debbie Coffman, Cindy Price, and Lynette Barger. Leading English Club activities for 1972-73 were: Janet Worley, Omnibus Reporter, Cynthia Filce, Vice-President, Debbie Clayton, Secretary, and, not pictured, Anita Fritchey, President. Math Club Officers: John Smashey, Sponsor, Ron Williams, Program Chairman, Susan Drlnkard, Secretary, Debbie Waugh, Treasurer, Diane Dixon, Omnibus Fleporter, Dr. Bev Harris, Sponsor, and, not pictured, Terry Polley, President. kappa kappa psi, tau beta sigma, math, english, spanish clubs Students share common interest in clubs Common interest bonded students and faculty together to learn about opportunities in their chosen fields. Math, English, Spanish Clubs, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Tau Beta Sigma provided an outlet of ideas and opinions for students interested in one of these fields. The English, Spanish, and Math Clubs provided activities centered around these areas for interested students. Membership in the Math Club was restricted to promising students enrolled in upper level math courses and students who planned to major in math. Tau Beta Sigma was an honorary women's band sorority. One of the requirements in this organization was to be involved in band programs. Kappa Kappa Psi was its brother fraternity with similar membership requirements. Both fraternities' membership was by invitation only. These organizations have been involved in money making drives as well as serving the band in various ways. The Spanish Club was provided for those interested in Spanish culture. Officers were Martha Foster, Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Melchor Gut- tierrez, Sponsor, Jan Kagy, Vice President, Mlke Phillips, President. .if ,,ss,.,t.,,o,,.,,s Kappa Kappa Psi members, BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Woodward, President Wayne Garrison, and Dr. Harold Jackson. SECOND ROW: Jim Campbell, Treasurer, Steve Link, Secretary - Omnibus Reporter, and Jim McDermott. FRONT ROW: Gordon Chrisman, Marty Hook, Joe Marsden. Tau Beta Sigma members, BACK ROW: Jo Ann Pursley, President, Mrs. Jim Woodward, Mrs. Harold Jackson, Roberta Wood, Treasurer, Linda Woody, Secretary, Pam McDermott, Vice President. FRONT ROW: Deb- bie Hudgens, Sharon Hamilton and Suzanne McCune. V, E35 . N 65 pem, phi beta lambda, delta psi omega, phi kappa delta Clubs encourage community involvement One of the major events of the PEM Club was the March of Dlmes Walk- a-Thon and Bike-a-Thon. A check station was provided for participants in the Walk-a-Thon as a guide for completion of the prescribed distance. The Physical Education Majors and Minors jPEMj Club was a professional organization designed to, provide an opportunity for men and women majors and minors to increase their knowledge and skills in chosen fields. PEM Club sponsored speakers on the topics of recreation, fencing, karate, and floor hockey. The PEM Club conducted volleyball and basketball tournaments, attended the Missouri State Convention and the AAHPER National Convention, sponsored such community activities as the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon and Bike-a-Thon. Phi Beta Lambda was a national and state organization which had the purpose of assisting those enrolled in business programs to develop vocational competence and a sense of civic responsibility. Delta Psi Omega was the campus dramatic fraternity. Each year they sponsor several dramatic presentations in conjunction with the speech department. Phi Kappa Delta, an honorary forensics fraternity open to students who participate in forensics, attended and participated in several debate tournaments during the year. Phi Beta Lambda members, BACK ROW: Mr. Roger Weeks, Phil Sldes, Stan Berry, Dennis Eckelkamp, Jerry Morgan, Tom Fulton. FRONT ROW: Sandy Cook, Janet Turnbough, Margo Eckelkamp, Cathy Becker, Linda Perryman. Comedy Tonight, a collection of one act plays directed by Mike Beahm, was one of the Delta Psi Omega presentations. Participants were Dave Walser, Jerry Frazier, Shari Schubert, and Adrain Lemen. Pi Kappa Delta members who participated in tournaments throughout the year are: Tim Trlplett, Clyde Elder, Sam Dyle, Gordon Upchurch, Kathy Peniston, Mr. Bob Derryberry, Carl Camden, and Bill Wallace. A-5 72 heiress, thieves carnival I Aunt Peniman, played by Kathy Peniston, talked with Morris Townsend, played by Steve Steiner, about the possibility of his marriage to her niece Catherine. The cast for The Heiress included BACK ROW: Jennifer Baker, Sandy Hodge, Mike Beahm, Kathy Peniston, Marilyn Sims. FRONT FlOW: Steve Steiner, Debbie Hodge, Meg Bennett and Steve Wiseman. A ,Qwf 3 l N X s 1 TQ.. 3 x X i ,F :Mi '4 ' ww'-181:55 Aunt Peniman talked with her niece Catherine Sloper iplayed by Debbie Hodgej, and asked her how she ever expected to be marrled if she show- ed no social interest. prove successful The drama department under the direction of Mr. Ron Boutwell presented two productions this year. ln the fall, The Heiress, by Ruth A. Goetz was presented and the spring production was Thieves' Carnival by Jean Anouilh. Eva, played by Meg Bennett, looked quite pleased. But Hector, played by Gary Lynch, was definitely astounded. Gary, a junior at SWBC and Meg, a sophomore were both members of Delta Psi Omega. An odd-looking crowd . . . Cast members in one scene of Thleves' Car- nival were Hector iGary Lynchj, Lord Edgard iderry Frazierj, Sunbather Ueanne Nickersoni, Gustave iAdrian Lemeni, Nursemaid iKaren Clarkj, Leading Lady Hurf was played by freshman Alice Tappmeyer. Thieves' Carnival was Alice's first attempt at college dramatics. She was a speech major and was active in speech, drama and debate during the year. Town-Crier iKathy Penistonj, Little Girl iSandy Hodgej, The Old Man fJohn Hornerl and Sunbather 1Mary Lou Boucherl. il Varsity cheerleaders, BACK ROW: Mascot Regina Smith, John Thomas, Jan Ka9Y. Karen Duncan, Mlke Counts, Donna McMillan, Terry Ed- dington. FRONT ROW: George Young and Donna Frazier. --z at Junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen from the freshmen class. Junior varsity cheerleaders: Betty Bashley, Kathy Bowers, Alice Teppmeyer, Captain Pam Knuckles, Karen Clark, and Debbie Hamlet. iq- '21, g -,. Ai., - ' ,,.--'- A SWBC's cheerleaders, cheermasters, and mascot worked diligently to keep up the enthusiasm of the fans, Their efforts tremendously boosted the spirit of the basketball players. pep club, cheerleaders Pep Club, Cheerleaders promote purple pride Every athlete knows that enthusiastic crowds is an added incentive to win. It was the purpose of the Pep Club to promote enthusiasm and interest in inter-collegiate sports. There are a number of characteristics required to be a good cheerleader. One must be friendly, enthusiastic, have a competitive spirit, and even be able to do acrobatio stunts in order to be an effective cheerleader. 'if I Q-:Eg 51. L th Pep Club Officers for the 1972-73 school year, BACK ROW: Penny Nickle, Sponsor Miss Bell, and Priscilla Mclntyre. FRONT ROW: Teresa Mott and Glenna Keathley. Gary Mulkey, president, was not present for the picture. symphonic band, lab band Band membership trains for team effort as well as music ef-T S ' T ' if L 1a a.,is.ir.,s.L,ei as M ir' 'j rt J' as F T. ' -, .- ag at 1 . Q ' A t :' 'T ' N . . l-is Pq,,jn.3 r ff- - in waxy j,,,,'2gs 'i :P X Two of the major instrumental groups at Southwest 'H'-'S fs gl 5 ,trdx WB i 'QQ are the Symphonic Band, under the direction of Dr. V K f' X -73 -QT 'H' !SC A f - 543 Harold Jackson and the Lab Band directed by Mr. T V , T ur 5 , H V ' , V James Woodward. Both groups perform for T f hr it l ifislff if A Q school functions at various times during L A ,Q ' Ei ' A the year. Yxsivf ' inf Qi 'jgifii' ' ,' I yy. . , ? Membership in the Symphonic Band is open to all students by audition. Local performances included concerts at Homecoming and Fall High SCl'100l Day, SS well HS participation in The POPS COFICGVT- About forty-five members ot the Symphonic Band were chosen to make up the touring band. Their tour during the January term took them through Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas for 12 performances. 76 A , - i K- :1 ,, . 1 1' Y , , ...-.- ., K . N J ,, . - V . . -' ravi, . A .- r , f ' T 'f' A , ' ' . - , J, -A Y W 1 , t , ag- r A -...., -, ,fs Q- . .- ' - . ' Iffwg N. ' T Contempo Susan Maxey joined with the Lab Band during a spring con- vocation program in the performance of Carlye Simon's You're so Vain, lovingly dedicated to Dr. Duncan Couch. The Band made over 10 appearances during the year including a tour. Their repertoire included jazz-oriented music. The band was featured at a Kenton Jazz Clinic in Springfield in the fall. f 3-4' ..L.....a:-61 -oea.w2uuh1,,' ' -fini BACK ROW: Director James Woodward, Jon Ann Pursley, Jim McDer- mott, David Milligan, Dan Ridley, Jim Muir, Mike McKinley, Stan Chappell, Jim Campbell. FRONT ROW: Paul Howard, Bob Glidewell, Rusty Ferrell, Paul Randall, Kent Nichols, Joe Phelps, Houston, Marty Hook, Ron Atteberry, Bob Moses. Steve Day, Jeff pop 's concert, collegiate chorale Second annual Pop's Concert provides entertainment for students and community Music was a vital part of the life of Southwest Baptist College. It would seem that many can be reached with the gospel message when proclaimed in music that could never be reached when the message is only proclaimed in preaching. The SWBC musical group learned and per- formed many different types of music in an attempt to reach as many people for Christ as possible. The Pop's Concert provided a night of entertainment for students just before finals and for those of the com- munity that enjoy contemporary music performed by a Christian group. The Collegiate Chorale was a select fifty voice performing group under the direction of Dr. Duncan Couch. A tour through the Southeastern United States was included in their performances. X W f'-'xxx 47 4,--Y K Y f ' -X5 I e T- is 'lllfbill' Elf?-K T s C -li L ,J ' 'H ' 'Ng ,L ' ,. ,X l ,U , Y Y ,-' N YVPK xx MX, Y Xe .Ag NYM I 'nw R ' --e-fy .,, , ' ' ' ---C ,, ' xxfg 4 ,V , YW , V -V. ' ' ', -- - ' ,,,fT1 f,, C gt ,ff --,, of si, J-,,f' i V -- - .. l f L's---,V-gf! C33-l -3: r- ,t 4 -f Q- .rfb , V, , V ' K Lffw , ' 6 l'r.q3.v:W,T1:.' f- -I -ess., - ,, , -' ' ew ' '+4i2i..t'f.fi4W .ifT'f, TT' . , an f:f .7Tf31'21'L' :lid-.iff L - fl 3 fu:-r 'T a - ' 'T ' ' WT - ,W W F F' -' !gg.,k:i3M'if- '2::..a.:.:.:r-3''fr' ' Y 1' ' f -rfb :-:-.1 - PM ' L L .. A Q - aah-- niifsrruf' '71, 5 fl1?f i4f-f E1 'in P I z V L , f ,fin 'fi 'x I f K . u , .J . ! x-AM 1 1 A 4 1 . sq 2 -i .' 1 E I ng! . 5 - x I ' Vs' ' 5 x xx ' up Q' . V. 'Wig' -,.k51'f'.,f Tv -' ' , '- .-:ING fx' f' ., .Am , . 3,14-,ww -- - . MS J 'I'. .fs J W . 1 'Rf Q J .! b f an 'J .- s :': if 3 -. k 3 W ,, ,,:,,QH: R fifaf ll gt YI -W .-.9 Y., 'id nr 1,530-H -9 x A-'X ' '-h.- . 53,52 .I I ' ..,-, 9 .10 f . ,:f r::g..:. .A . I . L xl: I . ...K Qc r 5 . i 6 qg 9 :few .M 4, fx. as bel oantos, oontempos Singing groups proclaim gospel Bel Cantos: Sharon Hamilton, Marsha Johnson, Roberta Wood, Eades, Kay Maxted, Judy Hutchings, Alberta Brock, Susan Cheryl Burnidge, Gloria Helmar, Dixie Burden, and Miss Carol Elevier The Bel Cantos were a select voice group of twelve women chosen by audition by Miss Carol Bevier. They were invited to sing at the State Women's Missionary Union Convention at Poplar Bluff, Missouri. The Bel Cantos performed at numerous other church functions on weekends and provided the special music one night during the First Baptist Church, Bolivar, spring revival. The name, Contempos, suggests that this group of sixteen men and women were primarily concerned with singing the gospel message in a contemporary fashion. They were directed by Dr. Duncan Couch. X X ,, , The Contempos' gave concerts throughout the state of Missouri and sur- rounding states plus Iocal concerts. The Contempos' concerts in con- vocation were well received and attended. Contempos, BACK ROW: Dennis Goskle, Ron Williams, Wayne Garrison, Dara Wakefield, Mike Parris, and Tim Lines. FRONT ROW: Martha Bun- dick, Pam Moore, Linda Poe, Terry Parminter, Sally Batson, and Susan Maxey. 1 ,mmm u 1 . ollege confers 183 degrees Honorary degrees were presented to the following recipients by Presi- dent Sells: Dr. Warren Angell, Dean of the College of Fine Arts at Oklahoma Baptist University received the Doctor of Music degree. Mr. Tom Landry, Coach of the Dallas Cowboys and Commencement speaker received the Doctor of Law degree. Mrs. Geneva Casebolt, Businesswoman from Leawood, Kansas, and member of the Board of Trustees received the Doctor of Humanities degree. C--3 H' 1 4 i ' Happiness showed on the faces of Debbie Hodge and her parents follow- ing the Commencement Services. Reverend Milton W. Hodge, Pastor of the East Ankeny Baptist Church, Ankeny, iowa, gave the invocation. B? S 111:-xii E? -, Ye- i -, --'- T' ' i 'x 7 fig Sports Sports are an important part of the American way of life. Sports such as basketball, baseball, tennis, bowling, and intramurals highlighted the college life at SWBC. There are many values in sports. One is that of Christian fellowship. Another is to be able to accept defeat as well as victory. Southwest Baptist College athletes enjoyed Christian fellowship while participating in sports. Be it sports or life, a Christian attitude is a worthwhile value for all. Intramural basketball gave everyone who wanted a chance to participate in sports. Participation in sports gave one a chance to learn to work together, develop skills, and enjoy Christian fellowship. 1? K fn . -H X .Jw 7312: :::: '-.., , gi in uv V 41 W V au. rs- V Y ,.,,., ,,, f 5: nt.--,-.. W l 1, 5. -l... W-..,- 1 ' ' g tfll 'l 'fl F , .:,,, llf f,.: 1 1 .- 'WW ' Working together as a team and competing against other teams helped students to practice sportsmanship. The intramural program en- couraged participation between dorms, dorm floors and off campus students. Intramurals were for some a cheerful way of relieving the tension from classes while for others it may have been a way of building a muscle. If one did not participate as a player one could be a referee. 86 i Qi . im... 'QLAPNQ Bill Woolsey and Eliz Mooneyham gave their able assistance toward tl intramural program. Drawing tournament brackets, typing informatil sheets, and arranging for playing facilities were a few of their jobs. intramurals Intramurals gives everyone a chance to play Coach Orlin Stewart, Director of the Southwest Baptist College ln- tramural program reviewed intramural schedules for the coming events so that all would be able to participate. II H 1 :A I Feats of skill and of endurance were exploited as a large number of SWBC students participated in the intramural program. Interest in the intramural program increased as new sports were added to the program. The Intramural Department was directed by Coach Orlin Stewart. The Assistant Director was Bill Woolsey and Linda Brendlinger was the Student Director of Women's Intramurals. Cheryl Rhodes, freshman from St. Louls, Missouri, innovated defenslve tactics in an intramural basketball game ln which she saw action. Maupin Dorm placed first In intramural basketball. Intramural softball games were scheduled and rescheduled because of the rain: however, when days of sunshine dld appear the boys took ad- vantage of it. Independents climaxed the season with an overall wln. To be a skillful tennls player one must be coordinated and be able to think fast. Eliz Mooneyham, junior from Billings, Missouri, completed her second year on the Southwest Baptist College Women's Tennis Team. 3 ,V ,, ,---- - ir- i ' 1973 Women's Tennis Team: Linda Causey, Katherine Howald, Vickl Simmerman, Gina Smith, Deanna Polly, Dana Cochran, Betsy Hacker, Penny Aubuchon, Rhonda Northrip, Eliz Mooneyham, and Teresa Mott. six tennis, volleyball Bearkittens return to intercollegiate tennis competition The Kitten netters had five returning Ietterwomen and twelve newcomers to the SWBC courts, with Mr. Larry Payton as coach. They completed a busy season with a thirteen match schedule. SWBC Women's Volleyball team, the Super Grapes with Coach Jo Ann Harrison had eleven regular season games. The season closed for the Super Grapes with a 13-12 win-lost record including tournaments. Vicki Simmerman from Bourbon, Missouri, and Betsy Hacker from Bolivar, Missouri, played tennis doubles where they developed a sense of team work and reliance upon each other in a game that required speed and skill. I I - r 5 'Q , T .34 v i r, -'-.J iii M t '- . I 011,44 . -x 1 RN 11355 . . K . , Xw 'n 2,5-. '. f Rt L ' ' A M - l,'w'.P.,','v7 l'942E'i 'f!'T fMfsMwwvr.uw. m,..4.in Quay, get miwm, Deanna Polly, a junior from Halfway, Missouri, was an active participant in the Southwest Baptist Women's Athletic Program. Deanna prepared to return a tennis serve to her opponent. .Q-fin -r-g,,.,- Eliz Mooneyham, returning letterwoman, and Teresa Mott, newcomerhto the SWBC's Tennis Team looked forward to a busy and hectic schedule. Eliz and Teresa teamed up for doubles competition. Women's Volleyball Team, BACK ROW: Dorothy Farris, Karolyn DeGroot, Sharon Cansler, Maeanne Browning, Becky Boyd, Deanna Pol- ly. FRONT ROW: Paula Stull, Rosalyn Snellen, Rhonda Northrip, Debbie Brown, Pat Peters, and Mrs. Jo Ann Harrison. 1, 1,.,-Tia, -.,a.....a..g... .,. . 1. .1,.2'.:E -225 .E , '1 Rebounds spelled out which team controlled the ball, and often deter- mined who won the game. Eddie Greene, 6' 4 junior from Mound Bayou, Mississippi, took a rebound from the School of the Ozarks. basketball Season opener proves ominous to SWBC Bear- C3 ts Pre-season workouts for basketball found five retur- ning and six new players on the Southwest Baptist College hardwoods. The Bearcats met the sting of defeat in their opening game with the School of the Ozarks. This 61 to 66 loss in a game the Bearcats were favored to win was an in- dication of things to come in an up-and-down season. With faith in his team and able assistance from Assistant Coach Jerry DeGraffenreid, four-year veteran Coach John Edwards encouraged the men to unite their efforts and abilities as they undertook one of the toughest schedules in the history of the college. f 9: M K' X. f'45 yy. , 0 g!g v i 's ,r N ka. -'Q' ' X X un. , The Bearcats met OBU, a running ball club, in OBU's season opener. Stopping the Bison's was attributed to the teamwork of the Bearcats and fouls by OBU, which cost them numerous points at the charity line. Time-outs during a game are very important for a coach to give some additional instructions and for the players to catch their breath. Coach Edwards gave instructions to Gary Washington and Clarence Hampton. Dynamite comes in small packages as Donniel Harrell exploded for two points from outside the key. Harrell proved to be an invaluable spark that ignited the team to a victory over Oklahoma Baptist University. -gf , Filly, bl NI num. -63. 3,1 'wi-p9.,,h 1151 -a-......-...s-.1 N, l 'gk F --...Q ,lx - W- ,,,....f ff basketball Victory over OBU Bisons highlights 1972- 73 homecoming game One of the highlights of the homecoming weekend was the exciting game between the Oklahoma Baptist University Bisons and the SWBC Bearcats. The game had been termed as one of the top games on the Bearcat basketball schedule. The dismal weather did not dampen the spirits of a cheering and enthusiastic crowd, nor the determination of the Bearcats as they captured the game with a ten point margin. Eyes of fans and players reflected an expression of suspense as the ball tetered on the rim of the basket- Mike Williams added two more points to SWBC's final score over OBU - 64 to 54. ob Tip-off time for Homecoming Game 1972 signified the beginning of a night of action for the Bearcats. The zone defense and shooting ability from the field provided victory by a ten-point margin. FJ wi., r I K u L, , L V ' ,' A Q-5 X 4 ! ' i 'M 'f fwdf-25 I .'. 4 5 ,F A' gf. .1 ,u 'X ' A 36' S: 1' N . Q5 J ,g. . :I l v V ., ., .1 1, in L - 5 , P l v. I '. ' fe: , L ' 1 Q. ', , .- ,M 41:32 ' 1 J, . 7 1 ' 4 if A 6 i X I K l Q ,, JE? an Q H I 's ,ff 4? 4 f ' x 9 Q t X K if I I3 -1 f 5 :A ' ? E 'l ' , 1' N ff ! Aw ,553 . 1 V 2 4.-1 YV Q, i . , ,.r. . XX. ,sp . is I s I a.. few, .. J D Q ,N gf Assistant Coach Jerry DeGraffenreid a senior physical education major earcats end season ith a 14-12 record for fourth place in the playoffs IH District 6 NAIA Basketball received a crippling blow at hands of the Rockhurst Hawks with a loss The defeat gave SWBC a 14 12 in loop play in District 16. the 1972-73 season Bearcat Tim Elliott set new records for SWBC. most points in a single Q40 against JBUl, most field goals in a game Q20 at JBUJ, most points in one 46063 most field goals scored in one t262l, most field goals attempted q519+l the highest free throw percentage Q 8723 BEARCATS SEASON RECORD OPPONENT School of the Ozarks Oklahoma Baptist University Baker University Evangel Dallas Baptist Missouri Southern Westminster KSTC-Emporia KSTC-Pittsburg Lincoln University Northeast Missouri State Central Missouri State Missouri Western Evangel Ftockhurst KSTC-Emporia Washburn University Missouri Western School of the Ozarks SIU-Edwardsville Evangel Union University Missouri Southern UMKC Rockhurst John Brown University ern Flsher 68 junior. may not be the tallest player In the COUFIUY Garrison Charles Zinlmon Manager Chuck Chrlstal FRONT ROW he f0Und his heighi an asset BS he made 3 lUmP Shot that added Coach John Edwards Eddie Greene Lavern Fisher L T Cross Mike score for the SWBC Bearcats. Carr Clarence Hampton Mike Williams Gary Washington QI I, t . . .. - 6252, t 5 K Linda l3rendlinger found her height an advantage for offensive and defensive play. Linda's high game was against William Jewel when she scored 27 points. Linda pulled down 15 rebounds in a game against! Cottey. 4 QXKXn Y -. xmxt-1 I ,,. f ,- ,M I Ll 1-I, if 1 V. l st s , s r eggs, kv E H il u 1' A N e-- ,-- ' Q M7 S' A uf - - S-. ,-.qANMmk W r -.W-gf-E '-x. Action against the Evangel Crusaders was always fast and furious for both teams. Bearkittens Paula Snyder and Debbie Hamlet, used their speed to recover the basketball from the Evangel Crusaders. 1 fu- fourth time in twenty hours Bearkittens, Maeanna Browning Rhon Tournament play called the SWBC Bearkittens to the hardwoods for tl ' . ' , 1 Northrip, and Kay Overton regenerated their energy by eating orange basketball Purple pride prevails as Bearkittens post 10 wins The Bearkittens with Mrs. JoAnn Harrison as coach opened their season with six returning Ietterwinners. The first game of the fourteen regular scheduled games opened on a winning-note as the Kittens trounced their arch rival, the Evangel Crusaders. They held the Crusaders to 31 points while scoring 43 of their own. SWBC Kittens ranked second in the Southwest District Women's Basketball Tournament, and took the 5th place honor in the State Basketball Tournament. Season play gave the Kittens a 10-8 won-lost record. SWBC 24 42 41 40 42 29 51 39 29 43 55 39 33 18 66 39 49 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT CMS Evangel Cottey CMS William Jewel MU Stephens SMSU SMSU Evangel Cottey SMSU Cottey NWMS Cottey MU Evangel Deanna Polly, junior guard, drove in to score for the Bearkittens in their match with the rival Evangel Crusaders. Deanna averaged 12 points per game with a season high of 25 points against Cotty College. v . .--,... - Tiff? VJ 2. ...B is- ,. 1 Stretching! Strainingl Reaching Out! Hands were always grasping for that ball! Bearkitten Maeanna Browning battled with a SMSU player for the ball during their championship match in March. Women's Basketball Team, BACK ROW: Dorothy Farris, Sharon Cansler, Linda Brendlinger, Kay Overton, Becky Boyd, Deanna Polly. FRONT ROW: Paula Stull, Karolyn DeGroot, Rosalyn Snellen, Maeanna Browning, Rhonda Northrip, Debbie Brown, and Coach JoAnn Harrison. l'6nI7iS Tennis team sets sights on state title The Tennis Cats' fall training prepared them to finish second in the Southern State Invitational Tourney, sweep the Alumni Tournament and capture the Championship in the Hendrix College Invitational Tournament. Racket Men with seven-year veteran Coach John Bryant continued to keep a good margin in their overall record, and captured their fifth consecutive NAIA District 16 tennis championship. Kent Shultz, Jerry Morgan, John Jones, Steve Steward and Jim Klousia were named to the NAIA District 16 Team. For the second consecutive year, Mr. John Bryant was chosen Coach of the Year for District 16. In tennis doubles it is important for the individuals to work as one. Jim Browning and Chris Martin teamed up to play doubles. Jim and Chris are potential replacements for seniors Jerry Morgan and Kent Shultz. Chris Martin, a sophomore from Shawnee Mission, Kansas, ac- complished a 52-15 record in singles and a 41-10 record in doubles competition. Chris, with his quick reflexes and agility awaited a serve. 331215-. Tennis coaches, John Bryant and Curtis Ream of CMSU, spent numerous hours practicing and guiding their teams before a match. Dur- ing the game the coaches observed their players with a critical eye. 1 1 ' ix L, 1 - x i ' 1 I l i rg t e S SWBC SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Dual Results 9 Southern State 3 12 Arkansas-Little Rock 0 2 Northeast Louisiana 10 3 Tulsa 6 8 Doane 1 7 South Dakota State 2 O Northwest Missouri State 6 5 Missouri Western 1 9 Central Missouri State 0 5 Southwest Missouri State 1 7 Drury 0 8 North Dakota 1 1 Northwest Missouri State 8 4 Missouri 5 9 Missouri Western 0 9 Missouri-Rolla 0 9 Central Missouri State 0 8 Southwest Missouri State 1 9 Rockhurst O 9 Drury 0 2 Tulsa 7 2 Oral Roberts 7 1 Oklahoma State 5 7 Southwest Missouri 2 Seniors Kent Shultz and Jerry Morgan brought honor to SWBC by win- ning the District 16 NAIA Doubles Championship. Jerry's career record was 59-24 in doubles competltlon while Kent's record was 45-23. ' if - we r' ' ,Q . . ... .1 ,t ' ...gz- Wlnnlng the NAIA Dlstrlct 16 Champlonshlp entitled the Men's Varslty Tennls Team to play in the National Tournament in Kansas Clty. The team has won Dlstrlct 16 Champlonshlp for flve consecutive years. BACK ROW: Chris Martin, Jerry Morgan, John Jones, Kent Shultz, Coach Bryant. FRONT ROW: Jlm Klousla and Steve Steward. fi -1 1 . 4 'Atlfgxjwmi ' V j gf, g, Men's 1972-73 SWBC Varsity Tennis Team: Steve Steward, Kent Shultz Jlm Klousia, Jim Browning, Coach John Bryant, John Jones, Chris Mar- tin, and Jerry Morgan. V ... ,-. .. at . ........4..-, .. baseball The SWBC Baseball Team, coached by Dr. Rex Brown, was plagued by rain at the beginning of the baseball season. The baseball diamond was consistently covered by water and caused games to be rescheduled. Rain Drops Keep Falling On My Head becomes baseball team's theme A gift was received from Mr. James Dodson to complete the chain-link fencing of Dodson Field. John Merk played first base for the SWBC Baseball Team. John Merk In recognitmn of this gift the baseball field ended the season as the starting player in that position. He was in- Was 'famed Dodson Heig- Mone from the Kent Keeth Memorial Fund was used in strumental ln making many of the key plays in the Bearcats' games. Y Q. 41.34 Mi., W in -N yi 'r A ' , ,B ' x -- , . .4 . qv 1 , . sv' X I . VX, I Y Q I V .4615 fsgtmd- Q fb ff 1 - fa ,,.....- 5-use a .--.-,,,.'-1 ' . - . Y' H- 4 vi f v .s.,. . ' M 'M' if I- m ilf ..Q,L,1f f if f . , . i - T V' v,.l . , . ,,, ,. Q- 4 ll, Kwai nw. 9 7 4 w ry- -1 vi, '00 8J ?fg ',, f ,. ang. , I -, M. ft , ' - . ' - t '.'4, . n . V r . . 12.9 f . .- ?r - xxhlv -' 'L-4-'-,g. -'gjyk-'. f'.'- Q L - Q M 9 If.: 'fy' f5s'f 'J'rr ' 2 f vtf mi 2- V-1 K 4-.Wv w? ' ' N -,. .PR -'Y . . ' '-wfff Q4yxj.'1f?5!', gc.lz5.'g':w 14 gf-' '. ,,,,,,, .-. -.. fu- lla0.y2-.6-...aw -sf -- V- - . 'V 5 's i' lg 'mai at f fl . , 1, 3-.V inf .3 Kisggtwfwfs . . .. - . , securing twenty-four white double-knit uniforms with the team name Bearcats written on the front. Rain was a problem during the season with games being rescheduled or canceled. The season closed with a 9 win 19 lost record. Marty Garrison played in all 29 games of the SWBC baseball schedule at third base and ended the season leading all batters with a .389 batting average. He was co-captain of the 1973 baseball team. ' .1-4, Action at first base was always fast and required quick reflexes. John Merk, first baseman for the SWBC Baseball Team, provided the team with this ability at a position that was always a center of action. las, Bearcat Baseball Team, BACK ROW: Joe Wooderson, Bill Keeth, Duane Trogdon, Jlm Whitfield, Karl Wendell, Doug Salsman, Marty Garrison, Carl Willis, Bill Scoggins, John Merk. FRONT ROW: Flandy Warner, Bill Scroggins, center fielder for the SWBC Baseball Cats, scored a run for the Purple Pride. Bill Scroggins was voted 1973 Bearcat Most Valuable Player. Bill ended the season with a .333 batting average. l ,, H.. , LL - ' ' , 1 'sn A ' - 4 I .3 A - W, , Li -'- i-'-- .- -,. if A' . f le .f . P .3 , ' -' ' -in-T.. J' f-B ' 'i ruff:-' W ,Tw ' . j 1 :-i- - ' .1-.:- r lt' ' .,. - - -i'i A .. vt - - -' ' ' ' it . , . . . 4. 'ff g f? ef' rn. 1 f . ' if it - tg-3,,H w.Xl,y'..w,'l' -Q' y- W all, , f 4ei:i,.a,.,ggfe.t.Weill-5...,l?'M12x sth ww'-,f- W, fe :nil H Amin, a,,,11l-W 2'fwQacmcf i.rLuLfW fix, 1fV'lili.lA,.,v , ,, a3gj.gYwfL,isQ,F.51vilL QLJIQQU ,M l-tgmy!l',eg,..i,'m',gigq:Qlxj v,,,fH,gg55g,: 4, 'my flill l,u.llh35g JRE is l fggtifi, if-L in- ml, 5: 7. ,..-mf . H lf - aff' .1 1g,1v zz, .. A , is PW-H? '1 ., - , , 9. f,-. -ff.. 1-. -' - -nl ,. fr is-.WJ f . ' A.:-. 'iw-1 -. fx: Q... . ' :xii ww. Ari -ff' 7,33 qlfajg . -jf '? ' ' Y N. - -v, '.,:jP'g f. ', ,-'g.?,,j.,K ,A AN- 42.1, Q5- Q - 3 g.,,Q,3Tfm,. if . ' -t .f. V' .g. gg- up --..-N A x .U v - .I -33:1 i t 'Y -, - A Q.. 5- 3955 ,uf , W, - 4.1:-'L'-115:33 3214: I J , 5-7 -f fif' ' P 'E' 3 !fpf75?Jf'r7Ctff:A'H5' .-'nw--Z3 --f 'VP 'T - 515 1 sf' 'JW 6- 4 i' -' ' '-v, -t --v -.f1i'.-ita ssf f - f' 'YQ' qi' 7 . E 72 l 4.Qg,.i1s it :' L ff1l .gQ,.-gift?-?f5 ' , T 'f ,if , A ,Q -. L fi---L :Z ,jf ' 1'-.liw 3 Q V 1 ' V jj vu 51' . 1 i,-:Tr 'f '1 his ' z T' : 4 'J' qvgff' 3' v fiifvfvi 733: f.1'Ff'f 'w-1'.v.w . gi1 'ri 10 ,--3 54,15 ., .',,,q5.,: ,pai . .1 Q-':,:'i --'egg' - ' Q, ., at 5 was .. - 15,4-rstcfg kzfss-'Q ' 'W -1 'ysfi' ,A x ' 'f . pr.fg,.'. .-ft-S V 1 ' 2 1 A- ,Fw -1-'-- ,.1 :.' , r ' , ivgygas-:Aff-'Y .gsg,g,1E:Ek?5' g:'4i.'f9g',z.5iipf+g,fE1tJ' 3.-eQg55',?,-,5,,'f,,4.,,-.grxl'5f ,Qv ..c:sf,,e -35: wif ENR .'.1?S-PHT4,-Q2 2'Jag '-1'.3i'se f.3P rl? 1' Iv ' , 'P-Ziff,-5:f?Pt'Ses'fi '5ra. - 1:1:f?fggSQ:g at ,tt .-ff j7?R,5g4Rf-iil'?,'f 1Hfii4653r5i. ?f1 -eff if fd :wx ff. ,. lda1f:,'4,f:t.t.fss.?.tv.cm..fsah.ff2n fs. . .N . . . , - Rodney Housewright, Danny Stoelting, Mickey Cornelison, Steve Nicholson, Jack Bybee, Terry Carlstrom, Gary Ankrom , Dale Fleasoner, Danny Penner, and Ron Jones. TJLJ gif, 1 2 Qxgfffiff .?K 4533... sf 1 r ' V S .ix bo Nationals at Kansas City Danny Rhodes was given the responsibility of Men keglers capture fourth W fl ff place in NAIA Nationals During the first semester, twelve bowlers-ten of whom were freshmen were led by Coach Bill Rodgers. Four newcomers joined the team for the second semester. The SWBC keglers participated in the Southwest Invitational and Calvary Invitational tournaments and took second place honors in both. The bowlers traveled to Kansas City and captured fourth place ID the Twelfth Annual NAIA National Bowling Tournament. Ron Williams, a junior from Kansas City, and Danny Rhodes, a sophomore from Lamar, were chosen to appear in the 1973 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America. The Women's Varsity Bowlers took second place in the Mo-Kan League. .-a Lloyd Nielson, senior, was one of the sparks that led the team to the NAIA Nationals. Although not participating on the team for a year, Lloyd came back to become one of the starting five. Men's Bowling Team, BACK ROW: Gene Vance, Assistant Coach Dave Downey, Coach Bill Rodgers, Gerald Seabaugh, Charles Cross, Karl Wendell. FRONT ROW: Mike Polo, Ron Williams, Danny Rhodes, Jim Brown, and Lloyd Neilson. Vicki Wolford was leader of the women's bowling team which placed her Anne Glasgow, freshman kegler, proved to be a valuable asset to the SWBC Women's Bowling Team as they placed second in the Mo-Kan League. Anne will be returning next year to the Women's Bowling Team. ..v in a high position on the team. Vicki, a senior, carried a high 190+ average and provided an extra bit of inspiration for the team. . .- . .-,...... ,.,,,, 4,A,.! ,,...-,, . . ,, . 5 A . 4. tl . V gf, -, V , nz.. f..gflz'fa f, , .-.gf-:fa , 13f..Q f?.,- -ff - , , .. t r-1-- ps - rl L'-..l1-W-4-refs.-.. L slew'-'. - sign z.--4-w-f- ' --i'-,cm f. A-sir..-, 111 as as-.. -V :ef t swf... .Hg . 1 , .-.4 t-.., . f...,.-..,.,..t., ,A r 1fvl'aL'a1'W - - sw' wry:-' . ' 'wee -vi . .- w'fu-ef-4' 1' . tis, B- 1. ,. -A gy f ,Q iw -,,,. ....s.f,-V' age, J-Q' 'N-19 T .-,s,..,.qs. ,. , . t . Fi' . . f wt - .sffw..s'. '93 .. . , .A W ,.., .. gf Jw, Ek' '- 4' .,l. A Being married, keeping house and going to college was a busy schedule for any woman. Guyla Compton not only conquered that busy schedule but also was one of the starting five on the women's bowling team. g,.,..ef-1 Annette Robinson, and Brenda Strange. 5- 1 2 .. . 5,fT3ta1w ' r 4 it-.aa-A i .46 ' ,H '.l- .. ::.-.--.A 5 ' --'-f?f4v':x- aan - f l- f f iffi. A Women's Bowling Team, BACK ROW: Linda Rector and Guyla Compton. FRONT ROW: Anne Glasgow, Pat O'Hern, Diana Smith, Vicki Wolford, S vm W, M ,J zfi2 A , e NV W X fN WfWN 1 W km , , x, X X ww e: '-- l l , e lm i V J . A t H 1 if l l Q I X , ii' in F x X ' J i an, A i g,,,.,---- N we ig, X -' N ' ', .Q ' I .lf af Y1,'i'ftA . ? M' W ,V 5.3.71 'XX if -1 mais-- 1' -ffl! 'X' Y , ' I - . ,tl' f 4 Faculty and Staff A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his in- fluence stops. Teachers at SWBC influenced students in different ways. Some teachers influenced students by their witty, delightful way of presenting an otherwise bor- ing lecture. Many students were influenced by a teacher's friendliness. Other students were influenced by a prayer or testimony given by a teacher showing their faith in God. A teacher's influence never stops. Friendly staff members were available at SWBC to fulfill most every need. president Dr. James Sells A man at the helm of the ship is akin to that of President James Sells. He must keep the fires of education burning, but he must also control the operation of the college, maintaining the Christian Ideals for which SWBC is noted. Under the direction of Dr. James Sells the college saw progress with a forward step in the development of the Redford School of Theology, mini term, three buses to meet transportation needs and plans for a new multi-purpose building in the near future. Dr. Sells worked and cooperated with the faculty and staff., but was never too busy for a friendly chat with a student. Eighteen years of Dr. Sells'life have been given to education, with this year marking his eighth year at SWBC with five of those years serving as president. Dr. Sells was a member of the Rotary Club and the Missouri Commission on Higher Education. Dr. Sells also served as the Missouri Representative on the Southern Baptist Convention Commission on Higher Education. Handball, tennis, and jogging are favorite hobbies of Dr. Sells. He jogs daily to keep physically fit, therefore it was no surprise when he participated in the Annual March of Dimes Walkathon. Dr. James Sells was constantly striving to make SWBC a college that prepared men and women for a Christian life. His dedication to the Lord and to the work the Lord has given him, makes him an invaluable asset to SWBC. Dr. Sells attended many social events on campus during the year. Often his family attended the receptions and other events with him. Jane en- joyed being part of the college family and following daddy. Qi!! 106 The President's backyard was an excellent setting for outdoor partles. Jane and Ben were always ready for them. There are two other Sells children - Janice at Georgetown College in Kentucky and Scott in high school. ,fx..e4 - JCC! K it-'A -V xvk r Mr. Richard Allen, Executive Vice President, Empire Dlstrict Electrlc Company, Joplin, served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Geneva Casebolt of Leawood, Kansas, served as Vice Chairman. Not pictured Mr. Buell Weathers, Secretary, Attorney, Springfield. Dean Orien B. Hendrex, Assistant Librarian Ethel Ely and Modern Language Professor H. A. Paden, Emeriti Administrator and faculty members continued to show a vital interest in the affairs of the college. Board of Directors MR. ARTHUR ALLEN Treasurer, A.B. Chance Co. Centralia REV. DAN BRYSON Pastor, First Baptist Church Clinton MR. MEL CARNAHAN Attorney Rolla MRS. VESTA CARR Businesswoman, Detroit Tool Engineering Lebanon MRS. JOHN CLARK Businesswoman, Burnidge Oxygen North Kansas City DR. T. T. CRABTREE Pastor, First Baptist Church Springfield MR. MARVIN DAVISON Businessman Nevada MR. JOE DUNCAN Mortician Mountain View REV. JAMES HACKNEY Pastor, Maplewood Baptist Church Maplewood REV. ORVILLE HAINES Pastor, First Baptist Church Slater MR. JOHN HUTCHESON Businessman Bolivar MR. LESTER LANGE ' Attorney and Businessman High Ridge MR. R. S. MC CLELLAND, JR. Vice President, Lakeland Telephone Co. Bolivar MR. GEORGE MILLER Attorney Sedalia REV. MAX MORRIS Pastor, Red Bridge Baptist Church Kansas City MR. CARL MORROW Vice President, Mo. Power and Light Co. Jefferson City REV. FRANK MYERS Pastor, First Baptist Church Warrensburg MR. ROBERT POWELL, JR. Investments, Consulting Kansas City MR. BOB RAINES Vice President and Treasurer, Ash Grove Cement Co. Kansas City MR. MELBURN STUART Businessman Jefferson City Co. ELLEN BELL Secretary President's Office VIRGIL DEAN Assistant Professor Emeritus of Christianity and Latin COURTS REDFORD D.D. President Emeritus DAVID WEAVER Ed. D. Professor Emeritus of Education Dr. G. H. Sur what the Offic of Mrs. Jerry problem. rette and students alike would find it difficult to imagine e of Academic Affairs would be like without the assistance McCarty. She was always interested in helping with a academic affairs JACK STEVENS Registrar LUCY EFISERY Secretary Flegistrar's Office JANE TROGDON Secretary FtegIstrar's Office . I ,, I V .- Fl- Wa ' '- 1. x V an G. H. SURRETTE Th.D. Academic Vice President Professor of Christianity JERRY MC CARTY Secretary Office of Academic Affairs One hundred twenty-four hours! That's the minimum for a degree. lt we Mr. Jack Stevens' responsibility to keep the necessary records . courses and grades for each student. One of his assistants was Jar Trogdon. Ev ll' -E I ix W . l i C l 1 f. Fu l L. Glen Pence taught part-time at SWBC while pastoring full time at The Christianity department was made up of man with varying talents. Baptist Church, Buffalo. His past experience gained from being a Rev. Tom Geers offered his services on a part-time basis while also aided him greatly with his courses in Christianity. pastoring a church in Springfield. christianity, philosophy division DEAN H. K. NEELY Th.D. Redford School of Theology 81 Church Vocations Professor of Christianity CHARLOTTE BASTOW Secretary Redford School DAN W. COCHRAN Th.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy JERRY W. HORNER Th.D. Professor of Christianity and Greek Coach Edwards realized a dream of every professor when his article, If My Sons Were Being Recruited, I Would . . was published in THE CHRISTIAN ATHLETE iMarch, 1973t. Mark and Dan Edwards are men- tioned in the article. education division y REX BROWN Ed.D. Baseball Coach Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education JOHN EDWARDS Basketball Coach Instructor of Health and Physical Education ANN HACKER Special Instructor of Health and Physical Education JO ANN HARRISON Coach-Women's Sports Assistant Professor of Physical Education LARRY PAYTON Assistant Dean of Students Instructor of Physical Education ORLIN B. STEWART Director of Intramural Sports Assistant Professor of Physical Education Coach Stewart spent several hours at the Union Lanes instructing four or five bowling classes each semester. During noon hour bowllng classes Coach enjoyed a sandwich as he supervised his class. ' f ' 2, ' ? r jf f .-is E iq Q 'r W E I 1 iq .' I gm II! It ,WE gyingiiif Neal Neff has dedicated 47 years of his life to the education of others. Neff donated time and energy to the SEA project of painting and Teachers have many extra duties other than teaching classes. Dr. Allen was the faculty sponsor of SEA. A favorite of all, Dr. Allen was very ex- pressive in his class lectures. Texas has many claims to fame! Dr. Twlla and Dr. Hugh Smith called Texas home. Students gave Dr. Hugh a cactus to remind him of his home state and suggested that Dr. Smith was a thorny character. the EduCati0l'i Office. vlf 1- -1 ,v i education division MARVIN HUGH SMITH Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Education Professor of Education DONALD P. ALLEN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education NEAL NEFF Visiting Professor of Education TWILA M. W. SMITH Ph.D. Professor of Education humanities division BOBBY R. DERRYBERRY Chairmen-Division of Humanities Assistant Professor of Speech CAROL BEVIER Assistant Professor of Music VIOLET E. BOHY Assistant Professor of Music RONALD E. BOUTWELL Instructor of Speech JOSEPH C. BROWN Instructor of English NANCY C. BROWN Instructor of Music IRA BUFFINGTON Assistant Professor of Education and English DUNCAN L. CROUCH Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music JANICE DUNCAN Instructor of French 4 BETTY J. GIPSON Instructor of English MELCHOR R. GUTIERREZ Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish JOHN HACKWORTH Director of Religious Activities Assistant Professor of Speech humanities division TED A. HARRIS Assistant Professor of Music HAROLD J. JACKSON D.M.E Professor of Music ELKE H. MILLER Instructor of German THOMAS E. PADGETT Ph.D. Professor of English ANNABELL POLK Assistant Professor of Art MELINDA TETERS Special Instructor of Music JAMES E. WOODWARD Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Blll Little explained the use of the Digital Multimeter to Rex Blackwell in Analytical Chemistry. Mr. Little taught a new course, Bio-Chemistry, this year durlng the January term. natural science division JASPER A. CLARK Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences Professor of Biology JOHN A. BRYANT Assistant Professor of Mathematics BEV HARRlS Ed.D. Professor of Mathematics CARL F. HUSER Instructor of Biology MARGARET A. KORT Ed.D. Associate Professor of Biology BILL F. LITTLE Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHN I. SMASHEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT D. SMITH Assistant Professor of Physlcs Who else on a college campus would one expect to drive a Mercedes- Benz other than a physics teacher? Even though it was a 1967 Model, Mr. Robert Smith kept it shining like new. ii 1' t Mr. Roger Weeks was one of the teachers in his department who helped to prepare students for the world of business. In addition to accounting Mr. Weeks taught Business Finance and Business Law. Education is more than Books! Mr. May and Dr. Jenkins took Stan Berry, Bob Marsden, Steve Parris, Jerry Morgan, Dennis Eckelkamp and Cheryl McKinney to Kansas City for a business and education seminar on world trade. 1 riff I pi. :ff , . W A ,. social science division JOHN D. POLK Ed.D. Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Professor of Psychology BETTY HEIFNER Instructor of Sociology RAYMOND HOPPEFtAEd.D. Director of Counseling and Testing Assistant Professor of Psychology VIRGINIA Ft. HOPPER Assistant Professor of Sociology JOE B. SHELTON Ed.D. Associate Professor of Psychology X W ll social science division FRANK D. CUNNINGHAM Associate Professor of History HARLIE KAY GALLATIN Ph.D. Associate Professor of History LINDA SUE GOTHARD Instructor of Business LARRY C. JENKINS Ph.D. Associate Professor!Buslness and Economics MILTON D. MAY Assistant Professor of Business LARRY F. WHATLEY Assistant Professor of History and Political Science ROGER D. WEEKS Instructor of Business Mrs. Linda Gothard taught a variety of courses In the business depart- ment during the 1972-1973 school year. She taught courses that ranged from shorthand to Methods of Teaching Business Subjects in the Secon- dary School. Every teacher has his own method of grading papers, but perhaps not all are quite as unique as Dr. Harley Gallatin's technique of grading his ob- jective tests with the aid of an ice pick. The duties of an administrative librarian are many and quite varied Miss The library offers many things for students which are conducive to study Eldonna DeWeeses responsibilities ranged from paperwork to aiding Mrs Sandra Dawson demonstrated how to use a new audio visual library staff ELDONNA DEWEESE Administrative Librarian SANDRA DAWSON Periodicals Clerk EDITH GRAGG Circulation Clerk WILMA HICKEY Acquisitions Clerk ALENE SMITH Chief Clerk DOROTHY THROGMORTON Cataloger student services Lawrence Herbert, Game Room Supervisor, noticed an Increased in- terest in bowling as the team prepared for the National Tournament. Dr. Yarbrough used his bowling ability to share some common Interests with students. SLAYDEN A. YARBROUGH Ph.D. Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Christianity RUBY BORDERS House Mother Muirheid and Maupin Halls HAZEL CRAIG Secretary Education Department JANNETTE CUNNINGHAM R.N. Nurse BEV DODGE House Mother Memorial Hall ESTHER FARRIS Assistant Director Food Services MARYLEN GRAHAM Dean of Women Instructor of Psychology LAWRENCE HERBERT Manager Game Room RON KEMP Chaplain Special Instructor of Sociology During the ice storm of Decemberwith the loss of modern conveniences the staff of the cafeteria reverted to old-fashioned methods. Mrs Farris served coffee from an antique kettle to Pat Sommers. student services NELL MC BRIDE Hostess College Union GEORGE MC KINNEY Snack Bar RUBY MC KINNEY Snack Bar ELIZABETH PARSONS House Mother Leslie Hall FRANK RICHARDS Director Food Services PENELOPE RILEY House Mother New Men's Dorm DEBI SHELENHAMER Secretary Student Personnel Office MAGDA B. WILLIAMS Secretary Food Services development public affairs KENNETH EDMONDSON Vice-President Development and Public Affairs ANNA MARIE AUSTIN Secretary Financial Aids Office SHIRLEY BURRIS Secretary Development Office BOBBIE COCHRAN Placement Director STEVE COPPOCK D.R.E. Dean Admissions and College Relations MARLA DAVIS Secretary Admissions Office W. E. GLASGOW JR. Assistant Director Admissions and College Relations LAVERNE JEANS ' Secretary Financial Aids Office BILL JESTER Director Financial Assistance SUE LINDSAY Secretary Admlsslons Office 'STEVE NELSON Admissions Counselor BRENDA PAGE Secretary Alumni Affalrs Every enterprise has a sales department. Mr. Kenneth Edmondson's job involved many of the aspects of selling as he directed the efforts of a number of people who worked in the area of development and public relations. During the temporary freeze on financial assistance for students from the government, the SWBC Financial Aids Director had many new problems. Mr. Bill Jester held the educational world of many students in his hands. Qi development, public affairs BOB POTTER Assistant Director Admissions MIKE PULLEY Assistant Director Admissions , 9 if BEVERLY ROVENSTINE f MTST Operator JESS WADE Director of Alumni Affairs and Public Relations LOUISE WILSON Secretary Admissions Office JIM YORK Assistant Director Development Mr. B. E. Clark had the compound duties of being a member of the ministrative staff and also on the faculty Mrs Linda Weeks aided Clark by offering her secretarial abili W ,.f financial affairs B. E. CLARK Director Financial Affairs DEAN CREDILLE PABX Operator LYNN CREDILLE Director of Purchasing HAROLD DICKENS Chief Accountant JEAN HOOVER Accounting Office BILL MATHIAS Controller f- 3,, ,. ,JJ,:.v va, 62' JC ,WMM www-- ,. .. ii 9 4, 4.4 ,Liar-L H533 r 1 ,,, ef, , if , E 1 V il l ll 'I' 4 YMCA 4 2 ',' l Hazel and Clyde Craig, better known as Mom and Pop Craig, took time out of their busy day at the Education Office and Bookstore to have a relaxing lunch with friends at the snack bar in the student union. l 1 , ' 534-14,1 'r 1 I K gs.'.' fi Tl.: Jin.: A A 1 .'t2tfft'-exile' J' if s TZTIA-.. A A57 JZ, - .., fc:-'V'1l,,E!,-vrxird .2 V- 4-ISE.: - 'H+ fx-. 1 ' bookstore DR. GLYNN MATHIS Manager Bookstore CLYDE CRAIG Clerk Bookstore LOIS SILVEY Clerk Bookstore ANNA LEE WILLIAMSON Clerk Bookstore 4 Dr. Glynn Mathis, Bookstore Manager, was employed by the Sunda School Board in Nashville but his job was to make available th necessary books and other materials for faculty and students at SWBC 4 1 f . If! .fly v - r , . l , l Q The maintenance department is responsible for the buildings and grounds as well as the use of all college owned vehicles Ernie DeGraffenreid worked to have a car or bus ready when a trip needed to be made. maintenance EFINIE DE GRAFFENREID Co-Director Physical Plant MYFION HICKEY Maintenance DICK HIGGINBOTHOM Security Officer BONNIE MC DERMOTT Secretary Physical Plant Office JIM MULLINGS Co-Director Physical Plant BILL ROVENSTINE Maintenance BOB SIKES Maintenance f. ff? 'A f?' W ' X , Ai I ff f 157, iq M X xx X mf Wff f 12. .1 :x Ni -.,. W ' ' X f Wx X V 7 UWA! , XXANQ M . hi ff 'ag 4 ,Qf N X 1fX: E 3.45K -jism ,.,., 1 N Q 1r:::n. W 1 1mufmumf1um1au'nw1f4HMM 'Q Tgg F, ,,.,., Jww ' WMM .N3!4vHNNHhEhNf1E mi-'QpQE?m U + N' M x Urxvwx mx A Z?2WWi:,,,' j M j 'JW 1 2 A NX N? mwmmmxwx f x X iw X1 -' x 9-wi 'X XXXX M X-QxX'Q max XpQT fl 1- xg EW f 7 S xx xx , , X X X X, , f ' , A f f I ,ff flfjjqif f Ll.. X - Zi, 7, fx Xwkx ' ,' 1, l! 4 9 Xxx, X-X - .l ,4.,f,fj,,-f:f. Q 2 1. f -afz 4, x X AX XX E x XXQXS? X 1. f-.131 4 fQ :5Zi3fji 242.9 1' , f- Z, f w-if? Students Who we were and what we wanted out of life were questions that faced each individual at SWBC. God had given each of us talents, capabilities, and abilities. We knew we should strive to do our best at achieving our goals. Our own destinies are determined by the way we use our God-given resources. Students from nine coun- tries and 27 states as well as the District of Columbia made their choice when they enrolled at SWBC. KEITI-I ABERNATHY Z, 5 Arab H I ' . g out I ELAINE ANDREWS 'f-I ,ff ' 'A V Halfway I R - A - Q' MIKE ANDREWS I f ' A Cassville A ', A -' N GARY ANKROM i - Bohvar , ' igj T '1I- , PAM ARGO L 'III ' A Lexington I II-AI RON ATTEBERRY Buffalo f' DORIS BAKER Grimes, Iowa NANCY BAKER -gg Charleston RAYE BANDY Seneca LYNNETTE BARGER Foristell f .1AcQuEI.INE BARNES I A I I .Fair Play V 'I RAY BARRETH '59 E , jk Union n ' - ' ft JOYCE BAUER A PRI . ' Independence ,I .Q , 5 . 'q E , 5 it Freshmen adjust to IA college life following initiation - 7' 1 , --so W M -war.. own 1 Leadership, friendliness, ablllty were just a few ofthe qualities freshmen Among the first things a freshman experienced was the price of sought when they elected class officers. Clyde Elder, Linda Smith, Cheryl books required for various courses. Regardless of the prices, Rhodes, Steve Easterwood led their class in activities. Johnson and Alice Stevens enjoyed browsing through the bookstore LU ANN BEAN Bolivar SHIRLEY BEARCE Raytown RHONDA BEATTY Eldon LEANNA BECK Michigan Clty, Indiana MAX BECK Bolivar SANDRA BEERSMAN Morrisville SHERYL BELL Schell City CLIFFORD BENNETT Bolivar FRANK BENTON Hammond, Indiana BARB BIER Hannibal JANICE BINKLEY St. Louis RANDALL BLAND Stockton BARBARA BLANKENSHIP Bolivar KAREN BOAZ North Kansas City PATRICIA BOUTWELL Indianapolis, Indiana KATHY BOWERS Gower BECKY BOYD Centralia TERRY BOYD St. Louis PEGGY BRADEN Stover KATHY BRADLEY Kansas City NANCY BRANNAN Kansas City DIANE BRASHEAR Bolivar GARY BRASHERS Summersville RUTH BREMER Sedalia MARK BRISCOE Council Bluffs, Iowa LINDA BROOKS Parkvllle VICKI BROSSEAU Crane CINDY BROWN Lebanon DEBBIE BROWN Trenton JAMES BROWN Columbia JIM BROWN Independence LA DONNA BROWN Jefferson City RICK BUCHANAN Elkland MARY LOU BUCHER Pacific DAVID BULLOCK Muscatine, Iowa LINDA BURD Phillipsburg ERIC BURGER Grandview CHERYL BURNIDGE North Kansas Clty NANCY BURTON Kansas Clty MARY BYBEE Kansas Clty JOE CALLAWAY Bolivar CARL CAMDEN Portsmouth, New Hampshire KENNETH CANSLER Bollvar TERRY CARLSTROM Hermitage DIANE CARNES Sprlngfleld SANDRA CATON Houstonla CARLA CHASE Hannibal KAREN CLARK Coeur d'Alene, Idaho LINDA CLARK Lebanon STEVE CLARK Carterville JON CLIBURN Jerome KEITH COBB Lawson DANA COCHRAN BoIIvar PAUL COFER Versallles CURT COLE Dayton, Ohio RANDY COMER Independence LINDA COOK Hartshorn GAIL COPELAND Wheaton, llllnois RICHARD COPELAND Springfield MICKY CORNELISON Richland I I .. LM x. at 12 . ' ss-' 55:2 ' f ' - I --1114111521 96 ROBERT COFITNER Charleston, South Carolina JAN COX Wlllow Springs CINDY COYLE Overland Park, Kansas ' SHIRLEY CRAMER Des Moines. Iowa AILENE CRAWFORD Humansvllle CHARLES CROSS Lebanon DAVID DARR St. Louis DONICA DAVIS Lebanon PAUL DAVIS Grandview TERRY DAVIS St. Joseph PAUL DAVISON Halfway STEVE DAY Salem JUDY DEAN Maryvllle, Illinols DON DEARIXON Linn DANNY DECKER Bolivar MARGARET DICK Prairie Home GEORGIA DICKERSON Kansas City, Kansas RHONDA DIXSON Lucas, Iowa LOLA DOUTHIT Odessa STEVE EADES Cuba STEVE EASTERWOOD Raytown CLYDE ELDER Wlnfleld, Kansas LYNN EMERY Nevada DENISE EVANS Ft. Leonard Wood WILLIE EWING St. Louis BECKY FALTER Granite Clty, llllnols VICKY FANCLER Boonville MARY ANN FOLEY Salem SANDRA FORTNER Cahokia, llllnols SHARON FOSTER Rockford, llllnols BILL FOWLER Bolivar JEAN FRANKLIN Mllan BRIAN FUTRELL Springfield CHERYL GARRETT Harrisonville BRENT GARZELLI Waynesville HELEN GILL Lee's Summit ANNE GLASGOW Canton BILL GOODWIN lronton JERRY GORDON Grandview DONALD GOWIN Bolivar DON GREEN Woodridge, Illinois JIM GREER Urbana STUART GREER Chamois MARIE GREGORY Cuba DAVE HAASE Blue Springs HAROLD HAMILTON Salem DEBBIE HAMLET Loulsburg JEAN HANDLANG House Springs BRUCE HARRILL Lebanon DERALD HARRIS California SUSAN HARRIS Bolivar STEVE HARRIS Seattle, Washington MARSHALL HARROUN Richland PATTY HARTZLER Kansas City PAT HAUPT Poplar Bluff RANDY HAWKER Rockford, Illinois PAM HAYES Sedalla DORA HEADRICK Derby, Kansas MARY HEES Waynesville GLORIA HELMER Eldon i -' JV, '1 -, '. -. W 5' Q ,315 W 'NMR 0 A ' 55 .1 ' . N' irriirrl . 'w.,,,,g-IMAX? wits-. I 5 ..- T 1.qQ,A -3146 n -mi.-if 1- M'ifi.4X!'1 -we .Y V- -. inf I gi-no1'g,2,.' ,ifzlwq t ' ' aif' f1fa InH?'. Il , I, .Qs Y i I-1. 1. 3 , H N' il , M Q4 . U ,,.N N ,., :vw I M A .2-1 Cv 'F F - I L xl ff I, , X -I Az 1 Il if ,, I Q -I I 5 ,J .5 .ri Q:-+ WI . ,xx W I I, X f .9 , 1 I ,I V is eg: fi' I , 4 .. in ii v , I L - - K .ir , I I f T f-F - fY --. 15 .I in f I l J I I if .5 V . fb' wi 2' , LL,.. , ., ,fi Y .Llq .fiogiii by KX ja , , Tam :::: 'i: 'Q I . me ' V ikfbza. W X 'Ffh- .Il X .Q xofqlli. ..Q i 'F' . -F ' V i ,I TTI Y e .Z ' -,gg I1 I .E -,I Mm -- f W-if 1 . l .JL I L ,i el ,I , ., GREG HERNANDEZ Jefferson City WILMA HICKEY Bolivar DICK HIGGINBOTHAM Bolivar CARLA HOBBS Excelsior Springs GAYL HOCKETT Raymore SANDY HODGE Ankeny, Iowa KENNY HODSON Kansas City DENNIS HOLDER Rockford, Illinois BARBARA HOLLADAY St. Louis KATHY HOLLANDSWORTH Linn Creek CHARLIE HOOD Ash Grove LINDA HOPKINS Fair Play DARALYNN HORN Monett JOHN HORNER Independence DAVID HOWARD Bolivar I JUDY HUDSON St. Louis KENNETH HULL Gray Summit KEVIN HUME Columbia RICHARD HUNT Hale DENNIS HUSTEAD Kimberling City JUDY HUTCHINGS Troy, Illinois SPENCER HUTSON Steelville RAY ISHAM Grandview TRUMAN IVEY Hereford, Texas DEBBIE JACKMAN Pacific BETTY JACKSON St. Louis ROBERT JACKSON Lincoln, Arkansas ROXANE JACOBSON Swedeborg FRED JENNINGS Gardner, Kansas ARNETTA JOHNSON Peculiar DEBBIE JOHNSON St. Louis JUDITH JOHNSON Lebanon NITA JOHNSON Berryvllle, Arkansas MIKE JONES Rockford, Illlnois DAVENE KAHLER Bolivar WILLIAM KAHLER Bolivar LOIS KAISER Bourbon GREGG KERNES St. Joseph BONNIE KERR Springfield RICHARD KIEFER Osceola ROBERT KILZER St. Louis TIM KINSEY Bolivar ALICE KNOY Costa Mesa, California PAM KNUCKLES Arnold MARGARET KOENIG Owensvllle DEBBIE KOON Bolivar CATHIE LAMB Independence TED LANGE St. Louls CONNIE LA ROSE Hlgh Ridge 'DENISE LAVAL Raytown STEVE LEACH Mexico SHARON LEE St. Louis BETH LEWIS Eminence BONNIE LIGHTFOOT Pittsburg JOHN LIGHTFOOT Parsons, Kansas MARTIN LOCKE Bollvar DENISE LOGGAN Caney, Kansas SANDY LUNDRY .St. Louls LIBBY LYBRAND Dayton, Ohio DEBBIE LYLES Halfway Q f was inch ..,-3 ,K - , .ig A i ' 2 -I ' ' B , ' I If y ' s E2 is A iq.-.fn I I - Furl' -if -'df' if wifi I T,l nv' 'Z ,pg X5 11s9 5'g i1' : .K ' ,T - 2 : gi-,' , A' ' Q2 gi?-I . ', - I ., .I . -. ..,x,.L 4 ff ,-A f .' -Qt l ' ,H ...I ' aa' - , I .CM 43 -, 1 ,, 2 1 be , -'lil I If I I E -:W Lin, ' i 'I fl' 155 '. un. A K 51 sf: -...Q l It ' I -l'1 'Mis ,Q ' -I I L X I' .5 . ' , Q' ll A, IN ,.g -.X-I I I li xi- f - 'Qggg wlmlliwlllw yi I tl I1 . I ..., E.- , .X If ,Q It E I X' fi LI I , YI ,. I -.Qi ' Wa I ff 9 ., , W is x I 2 ,F za W ll, L, ' T' 'bm' .ff iii , 4. I ,V .- P M I lj!! f X lk 123' A uv N JIM MACK Shawnee, Kansas CHERITA MACKEY Thompson BRUCE MAGNESS Harrison, Arkansas CHRISTIE MALLARD Sedalia CATHY MALONE Alton, Illinois JUDY MARTIN Webb City DOUGLAS MASON Warrenton GARY MASON St. Charles TERESA MASTERS Carrollton JEFF MAXWELL Versailles GREGORY MAYNARD Buffalo LINDA MC AFEE Stockton DEBBIE MC CUBBIN Lincoln KAREN MC DANIEL Springfield STAN MC DERMOTT Bolivar JULIE MC GILL Mountain Home, Arkansas TERRY MC INTEER Independence LYNN MC KINLEY Quincy, Florida DAVID MC MAHON Cabool DENNIS MILLER Fair Play MARK MILLER Bourbon MIKE MILLER Peoria, Illinois JANET MILLIER Tulsa, Oklahoma DAVID MILLIGAN Harrison, Arkansas PAULA MISHLER Montgomery, Pennsylvania KENTON MONGER Kansas City DAN MOORE Wood River, Illinois MERYL LYNN MOORE Harrisonville PAM A. MOORE Osceola VIRGINIA MOORE Kansas City RUSSELL MOREROD Schell Clty ' JUDY MORGAN Dexter JO ANNE MORRIS Lexington TERRY MORRIS The Dalles, Oregon GREG MORROW Jefferson City BOB MOSES East Alton, Illinois MICHAEL MOYER Piedmont JUDY MUELLER Warsaw TAKAKO MURASE Nagoya, Japan JEANNE NICKERSON Hermitage KAREN NIMMO Buffalo SUE NIXON Stoutland JUDY NOBLE Topeka, Kansas RANDY NOEL Elyria, Ohio GLENDA NORRIS Caney, Kansas FIENEE o'oELI. Festus PHIL ODLE Rockford, Illinois EVENS OLIBRICE Haiti, West Indies MRS. EVENS OLIBRICE Haiti, West Indies DEAN OLIVE Granite City, Illinois DANIEL OVERMAN Columbus, Kansas KAY OVERTON Allerton, Iowa DANNY OWEN Joplin JAMES PAGEL Hermann COURTNEY PARKER Kansas City FRANCES PARSONS Ellington DANNY PENNER Cabool ALICE PERRY Falcon JAN PERRY Branson JACKIE PERRYMAN Springfield IJ I II I5g.lIgQI I. I tfimltz - I ll III yi. I .L 3 .. .4 QSM I 49 ' I A: ' I ll X ff I lg, 2. I II V . , I , ,mgggi 'I I if ,I-I, I h ,, all , - ,X I' 1 I ' gi' I ' '. af' .MI '-s ,Wm ,I,We.I, -4 Ig QMV' :X ' ,. ,, , Q 8 4'-'Qi liigigaasv I I 5, ' I! 7 I ssgsgswal , ,F -'wr'-.m . , if . TB J. ,I V9 A I 'I ANL chi ,J , 'I I ,, i. 1. mi, H: - .ll IM, 2 LI . ff. I I I . I 5.46: 115 EX' ,.,fm.5l I I Gi: I 2 X Or 'ilm A gl V I F I If lo- 43, -rdf' 3 I I A 47 C 'h I:'i-i- ,.,,5, , , s 3 JW 5 f 5' iagfifm Wh' 'i 4 wg, U1 I 3- M I IE, MERRIL PICOTTE Springfield GREG PIERCE Fair Play JOE PHELPS Dayton, Ohio SONDRA PHILLIBER Boonville ALAN PHILLIPS Springfield, Illinois SHERYL PLUMMER Carrollton JANIE POE Flemington LINDA PORTER Sedalia PHILIP POWELL Bolivar CINDY PRICE Pacific DARREL PRICE Monett JOYCE PURDUE Kansas City MARTHA QUINTON Cabool JERRY RAGSDALE Buffalo FAITH RAINS Neosho PAUL RANDALL Indian Head, Pennsylvania DAVID RAY Kansas City PAT RAY Richland SHIRLEY RAYL Dixon LINDA RECTOR Lamar PAULA RECTOR Rockford, Illinois RON REYNOLDS Springfield CHERYL RHOADES St. Louis JAMES RICE St. Clair PAUL RIDDLE Republic NANCY RION Bellevue, Nebraska GLEN RIPPSTEIN Chamois ANNETTE ROBINSON Lamar DALE ROBINSON Bolivar ROBBIE ROBINSON Dayton, Ohio DOUG ROLLER Lockwood MOLLY ROLLER Sellgman JEANNIE ROSSER Centralla JUDY ROWLAND Waynesville BRENDA RUST Marshfield DOUG SALSMAN Richland DEBBIE SAUERWEIN St. Ann SHARI SCHUBERT Lamar JOYCE SCOTT Shelby, Mississippi JAN SEATON Springfield GEORGE SELF Marshall LINDA SHIELDS Wheatland CAROL SHIPMAN Des Moines, Iowa PATTY SHUSTER Miller MARY SIBLEY Sparta, Illinois PAM SIMPSON Pittsburg LESLIE SINKS Mt. Vernon, Illinois SHIRLEY SISCO Springfield WILLA SLEYSTER Lee'S Summit DEWEY SMITH Wadeshore, North Carolina JAMES SMITH Poplar Bluff LINDA SMITH Raytown DOROTHY SNEED Shelby, Mississippi MARK SNEED Bllllngs CHERYL SNODGFIASS Springfield NANCY SNOW Weaubleau GIANA SNYDER Sedalia RUTHIE SPEIDEL Cape Girardeau DARLENA SPRINGER Independence, Kansas ROSE STANISLAUS Frankford rf W I G .ee ICQ I J 4 13,gee32i, ,g E41 I 'Jia 2' - 1 . , ,Q gf :-ff Ig. ,YL 1155 Gi' hats 4.5 Ll x. 4 li Il if v' .J - . ' is X, . VN -V1.A j 1 Y f I Israel- . 9 x EX M 1 i'i JAMES STEELE Springfield MARK STEPHENS Bolivar ALICE STEVENS Cimarron, Kansas DIANA STICKLES Decatur, Illinois ROY STOCK St. Charles DANNY STOELTING Clarkton WILLIAM SULLINGER Rockford, Illinois SUZY SWAFFAR Belton DOYLE SWINEY Fulton JAN TAGTMEYER Sedalia DENNIS TALBERT Brldgeton ALICE TAPPMEYER Rolla LINDA TATE Springfield DAVID THOMPSON Hawk Point LINDA TIMMONS Hillsboro, Illinois AUSTIN TIPTON Columbia DAVID TOMLINSON Camdenton JONI TRAUDT Imperial STANLEY TRIPLETT Salem TIM TRIPLETT Pacific PEGGY TURNER Newburg GORDON UPCHURCH Pacific EARL VANCE Kansas City, Kansas JOE VAN KIRK Kansas City MARK VAN PATTEN Plato JIM VENABLE Lafayette, Indiana TED VERNON Eldon DARA WAKEFIELD Bolivar JEANNIE WALL Crocker BILL WALLACE Houston CINDY WALKER Rockford, lllinols KAREN WALT St. Louis JACK WARREN Kansas Clty JEANIE WARREN Bolivar PAUL WEBB Kansas Clty SHERRY WEIMER Garfield, Arkansas STEVE WELKS Rogers, Arkansas LEE WELLS Metropolis, Illinois KARL WENDELL White Hall, Illinois PHILLIP WHEELER Birch Tree LARRY WHITE Clinton GALE WICKELL Fulton MILLIE WILDT East Alton, Illinois CELIA WILLIAMS East Alton, Illinois RAINA WILLIAMS Sedalla MARY WILLIS Canton TANE WILSON Oklahoma Clty, Oklahoma JANET WINDISCH Butler JIM WIRTH Lockwood TOM WOODS Bolivar PAUL WOOLFOFID Georgetown, South Amerlca JANET WORLEY Cherryvllle DON WORTHLEY Kansas Clty GINNY WRIGHT Sprlngfleld DOUG WYCKOFF Lee's Summit CLIFTON YATES Bolivar CAROL YOUNG Marshfield RODNEY ZELLER Independence WILEY ZINN Wlndsor LAUREL ZUBER Golden Clty 1 'fn-vig .. SOphOITlOI'9S Sophomores face new challenges and horizons Bicycles were useful on a college campus for recreatlo'n besides transportation to and from classes. Ray Kendall put his bicycle ln low gear ln order to chat with a friend. ..4 T BX -A 4. fl .tflwl-.r -G-kin. :B '-nu., ,. , . la.. KD- nun DAVID ADAMS Rogers, Arkansas MAFlCY ADAMS AHMAD AFGHANIPOUR Iran DAN ALLEN Carrollton SUSAN AMMERMAN Rockford, Illinois 'IE' V' iq Centralla e Q' JERALD ANDREWS Bolivar DELORES ASHER Ballwin PENNY AUBUCHON St. Louis JACKIE BAKER Willard TOM BARNES Independence ff 3 BEVERLY BATES Waynesville BARBARA BAXTER Upper St. Claire, Pa. KATHY BAXTER Ankeny, Iowa ROGER BAXTER Rockford, Illinois DENISE BEARCE Birch Tree Wlth the pains of the freshman year behind them, sophomores found participation ln actlvltles challenging and rewarding. The sophomore class was led by Donna Frazier, Jim Hill, Wlllie Nobles, Guyla Compton. All students at SWBC had a lot of school spirit which they displayed the stands at the basketball games. Bev Bates represented classmates as she cheered the Bearcats to victory MARGARET BENNETT Forsyth SANDY BENNETT Drexel CINDY BERGER Stoutland DONALD BERGER Stoutland ROGER BLANKENSHIP Versailles LEX BLUE Bolivar JANE BORDERS Bolivar CATHY BECKER Crocker CYNTHIA BENNETT Bolivar BARRY BRINER St. Louis BRENDA BROCK Sulllvan MARTHA BROCK Sullivan GAIL BROCKMEIER St. Louis DALE BROWN Cross Timbers CAROL BROWNING St. Louls MAEANNE BROWNING Trenton WAYNE BROWNING Independence 1, -,cal 4 ' 'l 3-'iv ' , . gg -gFf2.'.2g H. ll 1 's W. . riff? ll as .- k, '-1, J ve? ' W M ggygigl V if ,vin--8. I wg: :k 1112.5-. w ,,,f.,v,L ' 415.1- , ' f .1 .r 1,451 lr! 1 5 af . -- - W ,izi'1U... ' : ' 'llllluralv l i. 'f:e'.1.5. T L4 .Le . ell? I 111 ' I 'Fifi I NM I ' -Q I, ' 5 I y ,Rx 1 - ' .Y A Q , I Nfl - -A ' f'f Fff. ,X 1A. , ., . Ma, 71 RONDA BRUEDIGAM Festus PEARLENE BRUMFIELD Neosho ALAN BUNCH La Junta, Colorado KENNETH BURD Lebanon DIXIE BURDEN Springfield TED BURDEN Springfield JIM CAMPBELL Lebanon T. L. CARLILE Brighton, Colorado CARLA CARSON Bolivar JO-ANN CARTER EI Dorado Springs RICKY CASEY Stockton LESLIE CASSIL Jamestown JOHN CASSTEVENS Hardin LINDA CAUSEY Palatine, Illlnols LORNA CHAMBERLAIN Charlton, Iowa MARY CHAMBERLAIN Charlton, Iowa GLEN CHAMBERS Ava STAN CHAPPELL Bolivar GORDON CHRISMAN Blue Springs RANDY CLARK Bolivar QUENTIN CLAYTON Lockwood MARY CLIFTON Independence SUSAN COCHRAN Crawfordsvllle, Indlana GUYLA COMPTON Lebanon BARBARA CONRAD Aurora SANDRA COOK Lebanon MICHAEL COUNTS Farmington MIKE COWAN Oak Ridge SUE COWAN Aldrich JOYCE COX Clinton I4 DORSEY DAVIS Springfield DUANE DAVIS St. Louls ELIZABETH DEAN Bosworth CATHY DENNY Maysville PEGGY DILL Kansas City DONNA DILSE Booneville BETH DINKELA Owensvllle RUTH DITTMAR Salem RUTH DIVINE Maryville SANDRA DOBSON Belton GAYLE DONALDSON Stratford JAMES DOOM Wood River, Illinois RITA DOUGLAS Clara SUSAN DRINKARD Shelbina BRENDA DURINGTON Neosho SAM DYLE Pacific TERRY EDDINGTON Columbia JANET EDGE Preston TED ELMORE Dayton, Ohio PAT ENGLE Eldon NANCY ERWIN Bolivar FARRIS EVANS West Plains DOROTHY FARRIS Houston RUSTY FERRELL Chicago, lllinols JUDY FISHBACK Richland JACKIE FRANKLIN Camdenton RON FRANKLIN Carthage DAVETTE FRAZEE Birch Tree DONNA FRAZIER Independence JERRY FRAZIER Monroe City itffwisi ' ' 2, 5 mf is Hr? r nbi- V' 1 7555 we aa- 531. I-755: ,I 15 at Q45 Q I1 VICTOR FUGATE Cleveland LINDA FUSON Willard MARTY GARRISON Louisburg PHYLLIS GARRISON Schell City ROBERT GARRISON Nevada BETTY GERLT Versailles KAREN GILLILAN Higglnsville LINDA GLENN Springfield EUGENE GOUGE Stoutland JUDY GRANT Rothville JOSEPH GRAVELY Bolivar LINDA GREENING St. Louis JEAN GRIFFITH Carthage REBECCA GUM Lebanon JULIA HALL Mountain View SHARON HAMILTON Fredericktown STEVE HAMMOND East Alton, Illinois JOHN HARDIN Fulton BECKY HARVEY Independence LINDA HAWKINS West Plains BONNIE HELDENBRAND Gallatin JIM HILL Windsor JULIA HILL Reed Springs BRUCE HOFER St. Louis JANICE HOGAN Springfield CANDACE HOLLIDAY Rockford, Illinois JEFF HOUSTON Van Buren KAREN HUBER St. Louis DEBBIE HUDGENS Mountain Grove PHYLLIS HUGHES Green River, Wyoming TERRY HUTCHISON Kansas City BOB JOHNS Salem MARCIA JOHNSON Winfield ROGER JONES Dayton, Ohio KATHY JOSLIN Springfield RICHARD JUMP Bolivar GLENNA KEATHLEY St. Louis GARY KELB Lincoln KATHY KELKER Williamson, West Virginia CAROL KELLEY Jefferson City JANE KELSEY Independence DELORES KENNEY Jefferson City LA DONNA KITCHEN Bourbon CAROL KIRTOGIAN St. Louis JAMES KLOUSIA Monett DAVID KORMANN Chamois DON KRAMER Independence BARBARA LAWRENCE Bolivar JEAN LEWIS Marshfield JONNIE LEWIS Marceline JO LOCKARD Raytown JAMIE LONG Peculiar BILLY LOWER Falr Play DONALD MAC KENZIE Mt. Vernon, llllnols MARY MANLEY Milo MARIE MANWILLER Rockford, Illinois CHRIS MARTIN Shawnee Mission, Kansas CHRISTINE MATTHIESEN Eureka Springs, Arkansas SUSAN MAXEY Raytown GERALD MC COY Springfield L-, 1? I Q.: it I I -I . A-, ' 2,-H., .:, .3-fc: Q. X 1 CL if ', 6 S I 5 Y, If: I ,S M. gn , iii Wus fr I 'Q I ffit I L5 'wards ELMER MC CULLY Atlanta CHRIS MC CUNE Bolivar SUZANNE MC CUNE Jasper JIM MC DERMOTT Charlton, Iowa KATHY MC INTIRE Rich HIII DANIEL MC ISSAC . Bolivar DEANNA MC KILLIPS Coulterville, Illinois JOYCE MC MAHAN Lebanon DONNA MC MILLAN Washington STEWART MC NABB Exeter CONNIE MC NEILL Salem MARTIN MC PHERON Wichita, Kansas SHARON MC RILL Avondale JANICE MEIER Mountain View GREG MELLEN Washington JOE MICKLESON Pineville PAM MOORE St. Joseph TERESA MOTT Salina, Kansas BETH MULKEY Dayton, Ohio GARY MULKEY Dayton, Ohio PENNY NICKLE Stanley, Kansas KENT NICHOLS Van Buren MARSHA NICHOLSON Waterloo, Illinois WILLIE NOBLES Waynesville TIM O'HERN Marshall, Oklahoma LARRY OLLISON Gravois Mills GERALD PALMER Sullivan MICHAEL PARRIS Poplar Bluff PAULA PAYNE Fair Grove KATHY PENISTON Chillicothe BILL PETERS Cross Timbers BARBARA PETERSON Stockton KATHY PEUSTER Marshall DAVID PEVELER Paris DEBBIE POGUE St. Louis JAN POWELL Anchorage, Alaska JANICE PURTLE EI Dorado Springs CARLOS RAMIREZ Chicago Heights, lllinols TOM RASOR Columbus, Ohio DALE REASONER Appleton City BOB REASONS West Plains BOB REID Bolivar DANNY RHODES Lamar TONY RICHERSON Fair Grove DAN RIDLEY Clio, Michigan LARRY RIEDINGER Loveland, Ohio GAYLEN ROGERS Springfield PAMELA ROLLE Mexico RON RYAN Decatur, llllnois KAREN SEALS Brookfield PHIL SIDES Raytown VICKI SIMMERMAN Sullivan MIKE SIMMONS Rockville KERRY SKIDMORE Flemington ROBERT SMITH Bolivar JUDY SMOCK Bentonville, Arkansas CHARLOTTE STARNES Kansas City ROGER STEENROD Lee's Summit STEVE STEINER Oak Grove DAVE STEVENS Frederlcktown , L I -. ! E, II A I Qs I 4 fir ., 'I I .. I I , -- Ii I ,I ' X ti a n A y A - f ' ' wif .. r- 4 4, . 2:21 fl 1. IN J' I T 6 EE ,f Mg, gg JL-. AK ' 1: fi ,IIE I ?fkQQf13t1'-i:t- .. 7f'5 1 g 1, 'N 'lifgfliin MV' ,Iii ,.,, .Jun-SSID . ,,-35-L I rf 3 . mix, IX I lhu-I 5 is I N il A ,gl I I pf I ,gill fxjiwgfgl I ,iz FY . I . .II I I fl? I' I 4.11 It ,ia .. . .. . vii.: . r E H -. '15, ln I -rl ,ft K' .f 5 .. . 3,132 ---rf -.a ,: -,-,,g'gIi,1I S:z.sL13 ' - vu I.. I . 'I 'Sy ff In ,M I , 1S+f'is?.s'I 2 1' ,-.sms-sa-1 f v 4'-Q I ' 0Qj2l 155' G I Vt.. 2 153 iff- 'bw I Y , , I 3, N' -,. 51 .iv 5 E, fs , , ,W Ia ,JL if - f U mi:-L M I .L , - .,, i -- Irsalifffiif S, mfs-.,1:,w,:3f'fhl'f'fTl Ii n ' y' ' ee - flsg 'ws Iolifiikg S , if I, , H f I E I I I I I ,Zi A -, a,,3,,, I -vm. fr we ,, I I Um f gi, 'QIIJ 'Whig M Ai If I' 1 mil-'A1?f: A ,W ' HHIII ' Tl? 3' 43, ff: ' ERI If' 'i1i'1'1,i1: If Q' wi. I , pi. E , Q if , 1 A Il ,aff . ,at neugii' , i , Q. .Sita-pIa:1.v3:g:2t.g.g1, Zi tiwafs pail, I' L. ' s -2:95 gf ,zz , I Wie' af, '-saw GLENN STOTTS Kenova, West Virginia FONDA SWEET Kansas City ROBERT TATE Mountain Grove OWEN TAYLOR Carterville BOB TEMPLETON Fairfield, California RANDALL TERRILL St. James DAVID TOLLIVER Bolivar BECKY TURNBAUGH Fredericktown WILLIAM TURNER Kansas City RICK VAIL Effingham, Illinois BEVERLY VINCENT Lowry City MIKE WAGERS Dayton, Ohio JANICE WAKEFIELD Hartville JANIS WALKER Portland, Oregon DIANE WALL Tipton DAVE WALSER Corder CARMEN WARNER Knob Noster LE ALLEN WHERTVINE Chamois LE ANN WHERTVINE Chamois MARILYN WILLIAMS Springfield, Oregon JIM WILSON Kansas City LAWRENCE WILSON Bolivar LINDA WILSON Marshfield STEVE WILSON Rolla STEVE WISEMAN Buffalo ROBERTA WOOD Archie JOSEPH WOODERSON Bolivar LINDA WOODY Independence ROBERT WRIGHT Fredericktown PHIL YELTON Raytown juniors Juniors find participation in SWBC activities challenging and rewarding The junior class anticipated a Bearcat Victory and displayed optimism through the theme for the float, lt's Time for a Victory. The homecom- ing theme was the WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY. College life has many different aspects, with a time for everything: time to learn: a time to make lasting friendships and a time for romance to blossom. Ji' , gif .. I 2 Hours upon hours of preparation went into making homecoming the successful celebration that it was. Becky Bradley devoted a maior por- tion of her time to help stuff the floats for the homecoming parade. A 1 ,D I- f', ,El 3 . i .I sr- I ag, ,s f .L ,. I VW' 5 W . an VI ' l .-,575 - . I ::nl.?rl.5lI-f-1' .1 A l f Wh I R. .1-5 DENNIS BROTHERTON West Plains MARTHA BUNDICK Rockford, Illinois LYNDA ADAMS Morrisville DON ALLEN Carrollton JEROME BACKUS, JR Bolivar SAM BALL Salem JANA BARNES Kansas City JANET BEARCE Birch Tree DERRALL BEASLEY Stockton JEANNIE BECKER Richland LINDA BENNETT La Porte, Indiana GREG BEYDLER Eldorado Springs JAMES BOLIN, JR. Sunrise Beach BECKY BRADLEY Kansas City CATHERINE BRANT Springfield, Oregon ANN BRAY Ozark DANIEL BROTHERS Carrier Mills, Illinois ,4- iaw e-SA' V7 I 5 551? Ss? asf H--4... ,L fl -.Q i 5,--5--v Y i 112 . av' Aki' 4 WW? Along with increased class rank came added responsibility. Myra The college student union was a popular place for different types of ac- Kampen, Larry Kirkman, Jerry Eaton, and Gerald Seabaugh led their tivities. Jerry and Martha Backus enjoyed the comfort of the union as a class in various activities throughout the year. place to relax and read. 'l5'I HOWELL BURKHEAD Houston CLARA CARR Kansas City CHARLES CARRENS Doniphan GAYLA CHAMPION Marshall DOROTHY CLARK Bolivar DEBBIE CLAYTON Caseyville, Illinois DUANE COCHRANE Gulfport, Mississippi JANIS COFFEY Dexter DEBBIE COFFMAN Sullivan CONNIE CORDES Sedalia JANET COTTRELL Cherryville SHARON COUNTS Cuba DENISE CRAIGMILES Rich Hill JAMES CROW SI. Charles BUREN CULLEN St. Charles NANCY CULLEN Stella TERRY DAVISON Halfway WILLIAM DAWSON Powhatan, Virglnla SUSAN DEARDEN Urbana KAROLYN DE GROOT Bonner Springs, Kansas MARK DICKERSON Jacksonville, Illinois JERRY DRAPER Lee's Summit KAREN DUNCAN Bridgeton PATRICIA DURHAM Kansas Clty, Kansas KATHY EADES Festus DONALD EATON Clinton DENNIS ECKELKAMP Union MARGO ECKELKAMP Labadie ILENE EICKMEYER Washington BECKY ETTER Pierce City I T'7 ?2vae: ' .im . ,I , I , l.,. H - 'vi .5 Q. 'ki H ' A' ffgl f , PM I W ' in pl, A 'L II II III WWC '95 fi ' fi- I ' , I ir' k g , ' P 1 f' I I- -sig, VN I if:- is .Inf - -nf' I We ll Wi ifi iffi II 'II paws 'I - ' ,,t,, wi ,125 il I . , , 'rl '- :I , as 5' I 'C' I I gk Jfkl - , ,Nh , ' ' Lisl , , .- , lu. i. -I Ill ll iw I , at 'I IM' WH , Ill mm , . , I 5 .Im I is Y! I ki. ' Valli if:-'Q ' I Q, A- - 5. If, v.,gJS-QXINN -, ,-Valli 'f-. :I i t-E. ' I .-XI 1-'nl 'gu- Lg, Ji' ,T v,.fI'. 7mQ'u I' I L- ll ix! KK F5 fa xi Y L . ' ? 2 :.Iu, .37 I f ,W ' It . A' I I 9' if 5 I 'L 1 .L A I J rv, if 7' EI J fs I givin ...-at .1 iff 'X -I ' iii.: V glllzfe 4 't In M. I we NANCY FERGUSON Lee's Summit KAREN FINNUGAN Crocker RANDY FISH St. Louis LAVERN FISHER Blairstown DONNA FLORY Camdenton ED FORD Bolivar MARTHA FOSTER Cape Girardeau ROGERS FRISBIE Mexico MIKE FUHRMAN Moberly WAYNE GARRISON Marshfield ROBERT GLIDWELL East Alton, Illinois ALBERT GLOVER Bolivar MARITA GLOVER Russellville DENNIS GOSKIE St. Louls LARRY GRIFFIS St. Mary's, Ohio DONNA HAMILTON Unionville DOROTHY HAND Dixon JANET HARPHAM Edwards LORETTA HARRELL Tunas MARLA HARRIS Bollvar CHARLIE HAWKINS Shelbina SUSAN HELMS Crocker AVIS HIGH St. Louis VIRGINIA HILL Cedar Rapids, Iowa RICK HOELZER Fenton JOHN HOLZSCHUH Owensville MARTY HOOK Bolivar ALICE HOUSTON Camdenton KATHERINE HOWALD Steelville JUDY HOWARD Carthage MAURICE HOWE Bolivar CATHERINE HUDSON Bolivar GARY HUTSON Clinton JANE HUTSON Bolivar ADA IKERD Bolivar FRANCES INGRACIA Bolivar GARY JACKSON Humansville DORCAS JACOBS Greenville, Illinois DARRELL JAMES Elyria, Ohio DAVID JEANS Jonesboro, Arkansas MARTHA JOYCE Jasper ARLENE JONES Tutwiler, Mississippi JOHN JONES Shawnee Mission, Kansas LINDA JOHNSON Ava MYRA KAMPEN St. Louis BILL KELL Bolivar RAY KENDALL Eureka VONA KING Buffalo DEBBIE KIRK St. Louis LANA KIRKMAN Bolivar LARRY KIRKMAN Licking ELOISE KNOY Costa Mesa, California DAVID LANDWEHR St. Clair RAYMOND LARAMORE Belgrade ERIC LAWRENCE Bolivar CARL LEINER Caseyvllle, Illinols ADRAIN LEMEN Blue Springs TIM LINES Independence STEPHEN LINK Waynesville GARY LYNCH Bolivar ri- dh Ls 'TP JUDY MAGGARD Salem JOE MARSDEN Carthage CYNTHIA MARSHALL Dixon KATHY MARTIN Ottawa, Kansas MARY ANN MAULSBY Unionville KAY MAXTED Marshall PHIL MC CARTY W. Palm Beach, Florida MERLE MC DONALD Spokane, Washington CLAUDIA MC FARLAND Columbia PRISCILLA MC INTYRE Flaytown JOHN MC KENZIE Mt. Vernon CHERYL MC KINNEY Jefferson City BARRY MEGCHELSEN La Grange, illinois JOHN MILLER Pleasant Hope PHILLIP MIXEN Bolivar DENNIS MOONEYHAM Republic JANICE MOORE Corning, Arkansas DONNA MORGAN Bolivar JERRY MORRIS Springfield MIKE MULLINS House Springs DONNA NEIL Bolivar PAULA NEFIREN Springfield DAN NEUHART Bolivar NORMAN NOBLE Springfield REGGIE NOOT Stockton RHONDA NORTHRIP Lebanon PAT O'HERN Marshall, Oklahoma JIM 0'KEANE Bolivar KENNETH OZEE Manteno, Illinois DAVID PARRIS Poplar Bluff DAN PATTERSON Granite City, Illinois CHARLES PERRY Bolivar JOHN PERRYMAN Ash Grove LINDA PERRYMAN Willard DEANNA POLLY Halfway MIKE POLO Williamson, Indiana RON PRACHT Emporia, Kansas NELVA PRUDHOE Windsor JO ANN PURSLEY Bolivar REX RICE Bolivar SANDRA RICE Bolivar STEVE RICE St. Louis DAVID RICH Butler ROX-ANNE RICHMOND Macon RONNIE RUSH Bolivar HAROLD SAGE Bolivar DON SANDERS Maynard, Arkansas GERALD SEABAUGH Bolivar ROBERT SHANK Springfield RUTHIE SHELL Glendora, Mississippi ROY SHERRID St. Charles STEVE SHIPMAN Bernie KENT SHULTZ Parsons, Kansas MARILYN SIMS Centralia CAROL SMITH Bolivar CHRISTINE SMITH Miller DIANA SMITH Kansas City LAWRENCE SMITH St. Louis REGINA SMITH Burlington, Iowa ANDREA SPAIN Lockwood iflfw ji. fur-W' K 'N s W i r rf n- Ca. .AN I ILS QQ E on Nas- -N, r -,. , L I r- r ff' I lv I 1 'S pe V ' 'sv 1 nv 5 . 5' 1 A t If il .. ff' 'FT' -9, A 'fllfiil W I x-., H, M ., pix' . I I 9 -flue.: ' i qu. in .. 53 ,li Tx, l 'T isis Eg aa 1 ff mm -I 559 af' . N I L .. ,.-514- ggs 5- ' Egg , ERMA SPEAR Louisburg STEVE STEWARD Marshalltown, Iowa ELOISE STOCKDALE Sheldon DIANE STROUP St. Louis PAULA STULL Bonner Springs, Kansas DAVID SUITS Bolivar PAT SUMMERS Hannibal KEVIN SWINK Union Star MYRA TOLLIVAR Bolivar JANET TAPP Grandview MARK TAPPMEYER Rolla JEANNIE TWICHELL Jefferson City BENJAMIN VAN WERDEN Keokuk, Iowa VANETTA WARREN Bolivar GARY WASHINGTON Washington, D.C. DEBRA WAUGH Marshfield PHYLLIS WEEMS Springfield DAVID WELLS Lamonte LOVETA WESBECKER Bolivar CHARLES WEST Bolivar JIM WHITFIELD Jefferson City JACK WILCOX Bolivar BROWNLEE WILLIAMS Brookfield DAVID WING Dayton, Ohio BETTY WITHERSPOON Wellsville BILL WOOLSEY Lamar BILL WRIGHT Marquand CATHY WRIGHT Lebanon KAREN YOUNG Appleton City GARY YOUNGBLOOD Overland Park, Kansas S9flfOI'S Senior class claims honor of homecoming queen DEBBIE ADAMS Christianity and Spanish Rogers, Arkansas ROGER AKER Christianity Setanta, Kansas MALLIE ALLISON Business and Psychology Cross Timbers MEHDI ARIA Biology Tehran, lran THOMAS ARNOLD Biology Washington DEBY BAKER Muslc Forsyth We- Ev' 'i f rfgq' 1 5515 . .... I, ' 'A N a ll l -' ll 1. -f, J in-in thrill - i Lita: LL. ,:1i,n,f : l if ' -.s-tw fl ,'-..w,N!g'N. 55-4 I Competition between the different classes motivated students to their hardest at building a winning homecoming float. Honors went members of the senior class for their effort. It may seem a bit strange but there were no men included in the class officers. Pam McDermott lon the rightl served as president. class officers included Janet Pybas and Alice Garner. 'S' if it F' :EKTQIA K V JACK BAKER Christlanity!Psychology Mountain Home, Arkansas JENNIFER BAKER English!Speech Bolivar PHILLIP BAKER Christianity Purdy DAVID BARCLAY Christianity Bolivar GARY BEARCE Christianity Birch Tree CLAUDIA BEEMAN Sooiology!Christianity Nevada REX BLACKWELL Biology Bolivar LINDA BRENDLINGER Physical Education Cassville NIERRILLYN BUFINIDGE Applied Music North Kansas City JACK BYBEE Physical Education Preston TERRY CANADY Elementary Education Wentworth BRENDA CASSIL Elementary Education Jamestown DEAN CATLETT Christianity Sedalia GALEN CHAMBERS Mathematics Ava BOB CHAN Biology!ChristIanity Bolivar STEWARD CHRISTAL Physical Education Bolivar JERRY COMPTON History Potosi CAFlLA COOK Elementary Education Bolivar CAROL CULLY Business Paxton, Illinois JAN CURRENCE Sociology! Psychology Eldon DENNIS DAVIS Christianity Sedalia LOUISE DAVIS Psychology Sedalia GLENDA DAVlSON Elementary Education Hallway LINDA KGOTHARDQ DAWES Business Education Fair Play xi 'ies A K ggi xf' The only test of possessions is use. The talent that ls buried ls not owned. Steve Parris used hls musical talent to perform for SWBCS 1972 Homecoming Talent Show. I 'Q- Q MARGARET DEAN Elementary Educatlon Tallahassee, Florida MARJORIE DEAN SocIologylChristlanIty Tallahassee, Florida MARION DIESEL Psychology! Sociology Piedmont DIANE DIXON Mathematics Fort Scott, Kansas WILLIAM DWYER Psychology Mountain Home, Arkansas CAROLYNNE EALES Elementary Education Mechanlosville, Iowa PHYLLIS EDWARDS Elementary Education Bolivar WILLIAM ERSERY Sociology Dlxon DAVID ETTER Music Educatlon Bolivar TERRESA ETTER Elementary Education Bollvar RON FANSLEFI Business Admlnlstratlon Bloomington, Minnesota NANCY FAFIRAR Mathematics St. Louis BETTY KEMENHISERJ FISH Physical Education Monett DAN FISHER Christianity!Psychology Pittsburg, Kansas JOYSE FORBIS Elementary Education Bolivar MARTHA FOFITNER Elementary Education Malden PEGGY FRANCIS Soclology!Psychology Norborne ANITA FBITCHEY English Joplin TOM FULTON Business Administration Newcastle, Wyoming ALICE GARNER SoclologylPsychology , Slater JOHN GLOTFELTY History Fort Worth, Texas JIMMIE GRAVES Sociology Mountain View BETTY GRAYSON Elementary Education House Springs FERN GREGORY Music Education St. Louis DONALD GUMM Biology Weaubleau CHARLOTTE HALL Business Education Alton A dorm .was a place to meet new friends and revlve old friendships. Pearlene Brumfield shared her experiences of sightseeing and leading revivals in Europe with Charlene Rakestraw, Muirheid dorm counselor. Real success cannot be enjoyed without sacrifice and effort. The real success of the drama, The Heiress, came through the effort of Debble Hodge, Steve Steiner and other cast members. JAMES HARRALSON Biology Bolivar GERALDINE HARRIS Business Education California BRENT HELTON Music Education Eldon BOBBY HENLEY Business Fulton KERRY HIGH Christianity St. Louis SHARON HINES English!Psychology Bolivar A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. Philip Baker's wealth was gained through ministering tothe aged in the community nur- sing home. Philip was a Christianity major at SWBC. A friendly smile can lighten the face and warm the heart. The friendly smile of Gail Smith, senior class homecoming candidate, warmed the hearts of many homecoming parade spectators. . XF WH ' I uk . ' 'J ' 15 ' x x, If. , fx xifif DEBBIE HODGE Speech Ankeny, Iowa BOBBY HOLLIS Elementary Education Bolivar RONALD HOLZ Christianity Joplin JANE HOOD PsychologylSoclology Miller DEANNA HOUSE Elementary Education Bonne Terre SUSAN HOUSTON Music Education Camdenton MICHAEL HUNTER Speech!Chrlstlanity Bollvar JANET HURTGEN Music Education Bridgeton RICHARD HURTGEN Chrlstlanlty Hillsboro LARRY INGRACIA Christianity Knob Lick GARLAND JENKINS Psychology Polk RON JONES Physical Education! Christianity - Lockwood TERRY JONES Mathematics Independence JANET JUHLIN Elementary Education Bolivar JAN KAGY English Dexter LESLIE KEATHLEY Elementary Education Poplar Bluff JlM KEMPER Elementary Education El Dorado Springs BETTY KIFER Physical Education Shawnee, Oklahoma SONDRA KNEEDLER Elementary Education St. Louis SYLVAN KNOBLOCH Chrlstianity!Soclology Waterloo, illinois MARIE KORTE History Vandalia, Ohio CHARLES KUMER Christianity Kansas City JANE LANDWEHR Music Education St. Clalr KENNETH LASSITER Physical Education Pahokee, Florida 'WFP Wi, .iz-.. -15' DAVID LECHLITER Christianity Coffeyville, Kansas SANDY LOBER Elementary Education!Soclology Gladstone DOT LONG Elementary Education Vienna PAT LONG Mathematics Wheatland CAROLYN MANLEY Elementary Education Sheldon GLENN MANLEY Christianity Jasper ANNA MARK Music Bolivar PAUL MARK Sociology!Psychology Milo BOB MARSDEN Business Administration Carthage DARRELL MARTIN Business Education Independence RUTH iSTRANGEl MASON Physical Education!Spanlsh Oak Grove LETA MATTHEWS Elementary Education Bolivar SHIRLEY MC CORMICK Psychology Bolivar PAM MC DERMOTT Muslc Education Charlton, Iowa DAVID MC LAREN Sociology Massena, Iowa MARTIN MICKE ChristlanItylSoclology Calhoun WILLIAM MILLER Christianity West Plains MARY BETH MITSCHELE Business Education Richland TERRY MOORE Business Education St. Charles JERRY MORGAN Business Administration Muscatine, Iowa JOHN MORGAN History Sedro Wooley, Washington JIM MUIR Music Pacific - PATRICIA MUIR Elementary Education Sullivan EDDIE NEUHART Biology Bolivar VELMA NORRIS Psychology Marshall, Illinois SAM OLANIRAN ChristianitylEnglish Oluponna-Iwo, Nigeria MARY PACE Music Education Bolivar PAT PANEPINTO Christianity Manessen, Pennsylvania STEPHEN PARRIS Business Administration Poplar Bluff BONITA IHARRELLI PARSONS Speech!Elementary Education St. Louis CHARLES PHILLIPS Christianity Belton LINDA- POE Music Education Carterville TERRY POLLEY Mathematics Tipp City, Ohio NORVIN PORTER Sociology Poplar Bluff PHILIP PRINGLE Sociology! Psychology Greenfield JANET PYBAS Music Education Effingham, Illinois CHARLENE RAKESTRAW Elementary Education Willow Springs HARRIET REEDER Biology St. Paul, Minnesota ELIZABETH REID SociologylPsychology Sedalla TERRY REID Christianity Sedalla CINDY RICE Engllsh!PsychoIogy Bolivar DAVID RICH Sociology Butler ANN ROBERTS Elementary Education Polk CYTHIA ROBERTSON SocIology!Psychology Smithton ALLEN RUSSELL Psychology!Christianity Waianae, Hawaii ROBIN SALSMAN Music Richland SUSAN SANDERS Music Education Marshfield OHIYOKO SANO Mathematics Kltakyushu, Japan BILL SCROGGINS Physical Education Bolivar BARBARA SEINER Music Education Humansville DANALEE SHAMEL Sociology! History Lebanon DICK SILVER Christianity Hannibal GAIL SMITH Elementary Education St. Louis FIOSALYN SNELLEN BloIogy!Mathematlcs Jefferson City CAROL SNOW Biology Springfield PAULA SNYDER Physical Education Lebanon KEITH SPRINGER Chrlstlanlty Elk Clty, Kansas LARRY STAIR ' Christianity Independence PHILIP STEPHENS Business Administration Cowglll VIVIAN STEPHENS Elementary Education Morrisville JERRY STOGSDILL Physical Education Shawnee, Oklahoma BRENDA STRANGE Sociology!Christianity Mexico JENNIFER STUEBER English Raytown SHARON TENNISON Elementary Education Lebanon JOHN THREETON History Grove, Oklahoma DUANE TROGDON Physical Education Bolivar JANET TURNBOUGH Business!Sociology Steelvllle ADRIA VESTAL Elementary Education Bolivar EVAN WALL Christianity Colorado Springs, Colorado MARGENE WAKEFIELD ChristianitylSociology Crown Polnt, lndlana BOB WALDEN Biology Bolivar JIM WEISTER Mathematics Bolivar JANICE WELSHHON Elementary Education Dunnegan JOYCE WENZEL History Bourbon LINDA WEST Psychology! History Versailles DONALD WILLEY Business Kansas City ELVIN WINANS Christianity!English Jasper JUDY WINN Psychology!Speech Macks Creek VICKI WOLFOFID Biology!Christianity Sedalla PAM WOODS Music Education Amsterdam STEVE WOODS Applied Music Bolivar CATHY WRIGHT Biological Education East Peoria, Illinois PATTY WYMEFI Elementary Education Polk G EOFIG E YOUNG PsychoIogy!SocioIogy Alba index Abernathy, Keith 128 Adams, David 7,40,141 Adams, Debra 56,158 Adams, Lynda 151 Adams, Marcy 23,141 Afghanipour, Ahmad 141 Aker, Roger 158 Allen, Daniel 141 Allen, Dr. Don 65,82,111 Allen, Don O. 12,151 Allen, Mr. Richard 107 Allison, Mallle 158 Ammerman, Susan 56,141 Andrews, Jerald 62,63,141 Andrews, Karen Elalne 128 Andrews, Michael 128 Angell, Dr. Warren 83 Ankrom, Gary 101,128 Argo, Pamela 128 Arla, Mehdi 56,158 Arnold, Thomas 158 Asher, Delores 141 Atteberry, Ronald 77,128 Aubuchon, Penny 88,141 Austin, Anna Marie 120 Backus, Jerry 151 Back-us, Martha 151 Barnes, Jacqueline 128 Barnes, Jana 151 Barnes, Tom 141 Barreth, Ray 128 Bashley, Betty 74 Bastow, Mrs. Charlotte 109 Bates, Beverly 51,141,142 Batson, Sally 56,81 Bauer, Joyce 128 Baxter, Barbara 141 Baxter, John 32 Baxter, Kathy 141 Baxter, Roger 141 Beahm, Michael 43,67,71,72 Bean, LuAnn 129 Bearce, Denise 141 Bearce, Gary 24,159 Bearce, Janet 151 Bearce, Shirley 39,129 Beasley, Derrall 151 Beatty, Rhonda 129 Beck, LeAnna 129 Beck, Max 129 Becker, Cathy 70,142 Becker, C. Jeannie 151 Beeman, Claudia 54,56,57,60,61,64, 67,159 Beersman, Sandra 129 Bell, Miss Ellen 75,107 Bell, Sheryl 30,129 Bier, Barbara 129 Binkley, Janice 129 Blackwell, Rex 20,159 Bland, Randall 129 Blankenship, Barbara 129 Blankenship, Roger 142 Blue, Lex 142 Boaz, Karen 129 Bohy, Miss Violet 112 Bolin, James 151 Borders, Jane 142 Borders, Mrs. Ruby 118 Boutwell, Patricia 129 Boutwell, Mr. Ronald 112,113 Bowers, Kathy 74,129 Boyd, Becky 89,97,129 Boyd, Terry 23,53,129 Braden, Peggy 129 Bradley, Becky 62,150,151 Bradley, Kathryn 129 Brennan, Nancy 47,129 Brant, Catherine 151 Brashear, Diane 129 Brashers, Gary 47,129 Bray, Ann 151 Bremer, Ruth 129 Brendlinger, Linda 96,97,159 Bright, Dr. Willard 52 Briner, Barry 142 Briscoe, Mark 129 Bandy, Raye 128 Bakeff Deborah 158 Bennett, Clifford 129 . Baker, DUNS 128 Bennett Cynthia 142 Baker-JBCK159 Bennett Linda 151 Baker, JHCKIG 18.141 Bennett Margaret 72,73,142 Baker, Jennifer 56,57,72,159 Berman, Sandra 142 Bakef- NaflCY J- 123 Benton, Frank 129 Bakef, Phillip 159,164 Berger, Cynthia 142 Ball. Sam 151 Berger, Donald 142 Brock, Alberta 80 Brock, Brenda 142 Brock, Martha 142 Brockmeier, Gail 142 Brooks, Linda 129 Brosseau, Vicki 129 Brothers, Daniel 151 Brotherton, Dennis 151 Barclay, David 56,159 Barger, Lynette 67,128 Berry, Stanley 70,115 Bevier, Miss Carol 65,80,112 Beydler, Gregory 151 -un-if 4-41-- -,,,..,'1f- ' E.. There were many areas of recreation for students at Southwest Baptist College. Tennis, pool and bowling were a few examples. Roy Fields enjoyed a game of tennis. Brown, Cynthia 129 Brown Dale 142 Brown, Debra 89,97,129 Brown, James 129 Brown, Jim 130 Brown, Mr. Joe 28,112 Brown, Brown, Brown, LaDonna 130 Mrs. Nancy 112 Dr. Rex 31,110 Browning, Carol 142 Browning, James 98,99 Browning, Maeanne 89,96,97,142 Browning, Wayne 142 Bruedigam, Ronda 143 Brumfield, Pearlene 54,55,143 163 Bryant, Mr. John 35,9B,99,114175 Buchanan, Rick 130 Bucher, Mary 73,130 Buffington, Ira 112,113 Bullock, David 130 Bunch, Alan 143 Bundick, Martha 51,60,61,65,81 151 Burd, Kenneth 143 Burd, Linda 130 Burden, Dixie 80,143 Burden, Ted 143 Burger, Eric 130 Burkhead, Howell 152 Burnidge, Cheryl 80,130 Burnidge, Merrillyn 51,82,159 Burris, Mrs. Shirley 120 Burton, Nancy 130 Bybee, Jack 101,159 Bybee, Mary 19,67,130 ndex ouch, Dr. Duncan 78,112 ounts, Michael 74,143 Ounts, Sharon 152 owan, Mike 21,46,66 owan, Sue 143 ox, Jan 67,131 ox, Joyce 143 oyle, Cynthia 131 raig, Clyde 124 raig, Clyde 118,124 raigmiles, Denise 152 ramer, Shirley 131 rawford, Ailene 47,131 redille, Mrs. Dean 122 redille, Mr. Lynn 122 ross, Charles 131 ross, L T 95 row, James 152 ullen, 'Buren 152 ullen, Nancy 152 ully, Carol 160 unningham, Mr. Frank 33,116 unningham, Mrs. Jannette 118 urrence, Janice 54,63,160 arr, David 131 augherty, Elizabeth 56 avidson, Timothy 56 avis Becky 47 - avis Dennis 160 avis, Donica 131 avis Dorsey 144 avis Duane 33,144 avis Louise 56,160 avis Mrs. Marla 120 avis, Paul 25,131 avis, Terry 131 avison, Glenda 160 avison, Paul 131 avison, Terry 152 awes, Linda 160 awson, Sandra 117 awson, William 152 ay, Stephen 77,131 ean, Elizabeth 144 ean, Judy 32,131 ean, Margaret 161 Dean, Marjorie 161 Dean, Mr. Virgil 107 Dearden, Susan 152 Dearixon, Donald 131 Decker, Danny 131 DeGraffenreid, Mr. Ernie 125 DeGraffenreid, Jerry 80,95 DeGroot, Karolyn 31,89,97,152 Denny, Cathy 144 lDerryberry, Mr. Bob 71,112 'DeWeese, Mrs. Sandra 117 Dick, Margaret 131 Dickens, Mr. Harold 122 Dickerson, Georgia 131 Dickerson, Harold M. 20,152 Diesel, Marion 161 lDill, Peggy 144 Dilse, Donna 144 Dinkela, Beth 144 Dittmar, Ruth 144 Divine, Ruth 144 Dixon, Leslie D. 26,64,65,68,161 Dixson, Rhonda 131 Dobson, Sandra 144 Dodge, Miss Bev 38,118 Donaldson, Rhonda G. 144 Doom, James 144 Douglas, Rita 144 Douthit, Lola 131 Draper, Jerry 152 Cabaniss, Allan 53 Callaway, Joe 130 Camden, Carl 71,130 Campbell, Jim 69,77,143 Canady, Terry 159 Cansler, Kenneth 130 Cansler, Sharon 89,97 Carlile, Terry 143 Carlstrom, Terry 101,130 Carnes, Susan D. 130 Carr, Clara 152 Carr, Mike 4,12,95 Carrens, Charles 152 Carson, Carla 143 Carter, JoAnn 143 Casebolt, Geneva 83,107 Casey, Ricky 143 Cassill, Arnold L. 143 Cassil, Brenda 159 Casstevens, John 143 Catlett, Dean 160 Caton, Sandra 130 Causey, Linda 88,143 Chamberlain, Lorna 143 Chamberlain, Mary 143 Chambers, Galen 160 Chambers, Glen 143 Champion, Gayla 152 Chan, Lai Bob 160 Chappell, Stan 77,143 Chase, Carla 130 Chrisman, Gordon 69,143 Christal, Chuck 95 Christal, Steward 160 Clark, Mr. B. E. 122 152. Clark, Dorothy 54,152 Clark, Dr. Jasper 21,46,114 Clark, Karen 73,74,130 Clark, Linda 130 Clark, Randy 59,62,143 Clark, Steven 130 Clayton, Deborah 56,64,68,152 Clayton, Quentin 143 Cliburn, Jon 130 Clifton, Mary 143 Cobb, Keith 130 Cochran, Bobbie 67,79,120 Cochran, Dan 25,109 Cochran, Dana 88,130 Cochran, Susan 143 Cochrane, Duane 130,152 Cofer, Paul 130 Coffey, Janis 59,152 Coffman, Deborah 10,54,55,65,67 Cole, Curt 130 Comer, Randall 130 Compton, Guyla 103,142,143 Compton, Jerry 56,57,64,160 Conrad, Barbara 143 Cook, Carla 160 Cook, Linda 47,130 Cook, Sandra 56,70,143 Copeland, Gail 130 Copeland, Richard 130 Coppock, Dr. Steve 120 Corbin, Jim 67 Corbin, Judy 66 Cordes, Connie 54,56,64,152 Cornellson, Mickey 101,130 Cortner, Jr., Robert 131 Cottrell, Janet Drinkard, Susan 68,144 Duncan, Miss Janice 41,112 Duncan, Karen 74,152 Dunn, Clifton D. 34 Mr. John Bryant presented the Broken Racket Award to Dr. Thomas Hilton of Joplin at the dedication service of the tennis courts. The new tennis courts were provided through the generosity of Dr. Thomas Hilton, Dr. J. E. Light- foot, and Dr. Zenus Hutcheson. Perhaps SWBC's nickname would typlfy the scene at the Halloween party: Slightly Wlld But Christian. Even a skelton could enjoy a game of bowling if he had the rig dings. Durham, Patricia 64,152 ' Durington, Brenda 10,67,144 Dwyer, William 161 Dyle, Samuel 42,71,144 Eades, Kathleen 152 Eades, Steve 131 Eales, Carolynne 161 East, Gary 56,57,61 Eastervvood, Steven 128,131 Eaton, Donald 152 Eaton, Jerry 151 Eaves, Janice 66 Eckelkamp, Dennis 70,115,152 Eckelkamp, Margo 70,152 Eddington, Terry 8,13,74,144 Edge, Janet 144 Edmonson, Mr. Kenneth 120,121 Edwards, Mr. John 30,9O,91,92, 95,110 Edwards, Phyllis 161 Eickmeyer, Ilene 152 Elder, Clyde 71,128,131 Elliott, Tim 60,95 Elmore, Teddy 63,144 Ely, Mrs. Ethel 107 Emery, Lynn 40,131 Engle, Pat 144 Ersery, Mrs. Lucy 108 Ersery, Wllliam 161 Erwin, Nancy 144 Etter, David 162 ht surroun- index Etter, Becky 152 Etter, Terresa 56,57,162 Eudaly, Mrs. Hoyt 52 Evans, Denise 67,131 Evans, Farrls 144 Ewing, Willie 53,131 Falter, Rebecca 131 Fancler, Victoria 131 Fansler, Ronald 162 Farrar, Nancy 162 Farris, Dorothy 89,97,144 Farris, Esther 66,118,119 Ferguson, Nancy 56,64,153 Ferrell, James R. 77,144 Fields, Roy 174 Finnugan, Karen 27,153 Fish, Betty 162 Fish, Randy 153 Fishback, Judy 10,144 Fisher, Dannie 162 Fisher, Lavern 95,153 Fisher, Sheila 66 Flory, Donna 153 Foley, Mary 131 Forbis, Joyse 162 Ford, Ed 153 Fortner, Martha 54,55,1L2 Fortner, Sandra 131 Foster, Martha 64,68,153 Foster, Sharon 131 Fowler, Bill 132 Gowin, Donald 132 Gragg, Mrs. Edith 117 Graham, Miss Marylen 118 Grant, Judith 145 Gravely, Joseph 145 Graves, Jimmie 56,57,163 Grayson, Betty 163 Green, Donald 132 Greene, Eddie 9O,94,95 Greening, Linda 63,145 Greer, James 132 Greer, Stuart 132 Gregory, Fern 56,57,163 Gregory, Marie 132 Griffis, Larry 153 Griffith, Jean 145 Gum, Rebecca 145 Gumm, Donald 163 Gutierrez, Dr. Melchor 68,112,178 Haase, David 132 Hacker, Mrs. Ann 31,110 Hacker, Betsy 88 Hackworth, Jeanne 66 Hackworth, Mr. John 112 Hall, Charlotte 56,64,163 Hall, Julia 145 Hamilton, Donna 153 Hamilton, Harold 132 Hamilton, Sharon 54,69,80,145 Hamlet, Debra 74,96,132 Hammond, Steve 145 Hampton lll, Clarence 92,94,95,180 Hand, Dorothy 54,153 Francis, Peggy 162 Franklin, Jean 132 Franklin, Jacqueline 144 Franklin, Ron 144 Frazee, Davette 144 Frazier, Donna 74,142,144 Frazier, Jerry 71,73,144 Frlsbie, Rogers 153 Fritchey, Anita 56,57,162 Fugate, Victor 145 Fuhrman, Charles M. 64,153 Fulton, Thomas 70,162 Fuson, Linda 145,179 Futrell, Brian 132 Gallatin, Dr. Harley 116 Garner, Allce 158,162 Garrett, Cheryl 132 Handlang, Jean 132 Hardin, John 145 Harpham, Janet 153 Harralson, James 164 Harrell, Donniel 15,92,94,95 Harrell, Loretta 153 Harrill, Bruce 132 Harris, Dr. Bev 34,49,68 Harris, Derald 132 Harris, Geraldine 56,57,164 Harrls, Marla 153 Harris, Steve 132 Harris, Susan 132 Harris, Mr. Ted 113 Garrison Garrison Garrison Garrison, Marty 91,95,100,101,145 Phyllis 1O,67,145 Bob 10,13,67,'l45 Wayne 56,60,61,69,81,153 Garzell, Brent 132 Geers, Rev. Tom 109 Gerlt, Betty 145 Gill, Helen 132 Gillilan, Karen 145 Gipson, Mrs. Betty 28,112 Glasgow, Ann 103,132 Glasgow, Bill 46,120 Glenn, Linda 145 Glidwell, Robert 77,153 Glotfelty, John 163 Glover, Albert 153 Glover, Marita 153 Goodwin, William 132 Gordon, Jerry 132 Goskie, Dennis 81,153 Gothard, Mrs. Linda 116 Gouge, James 145 Harrison, Mrs. Jo Ann 89,97,11O Harroun, Marshall 132 Hartzler, Patricia 132 Harvey, Rebecca 145 Haupt, Patricia 47,132 Hawker, Randy 132 Hawkins, Charles 153 Hawkins, Kathy 21 Hawkins, Linda 145 Hayes, Pamela 132 Headrick, Dora 132 Hees, Mary 132 Heifner, Miss Betty 115 Heldenbrand, Bonnie 145 Helmer, Gloria 80,132 ', Helms, Susan 54,153 Helton, Brent 58,553,164 Henderson, Danny 95 Hendrex, Dean Orlen 82,107 Henley, Bobby 164 Herbert, Mr. Lawrence 118 Hernandez, Gregory 62,133 Hickey, Myron 125 Hickey, Wilma 117,133 Higglnbothom, Dick 125,133 index High, Avis 153 High, Kerry 164 Hill, James 142,145 Hill, Julia 18,145 Hill, Virginia 153 Hilton, Dr. Thomas 175 Hines, Sharon 164 Hobbs, Carla 133 Hockett, Georgia G. 133 Hodge, Debbie 56,57,72,83,163,165 Hodge, Rev. Milton 83 Hodge, Sandra 42,72,73,133 Hodson, Kenneth 133 Hoelzer, Richard 153 Hofer, Bruce 145 Hogan, Janice 145 Holder, Dennis 133 Holladay, Barb 133 Hollandsworth, Kathy 133 Holliday, Candace 64,145 Hollis, Bobby 165 Holz, Ronald 19,165 Holzschuh, John 153 Hood, Charles 133 Hood, Jane 165 Hook, Martin 69,77,79,153 Hoover, Mrs. Jean 122 Hopkins, Linda 133 Hopper, Dr. Raymond 39,115 Hopper, Mrs. Virginia 39,115 Horn, Daralynn 133 Horner, Dr. Jerry 5,24,109,178 Horner, John 73,133 Jackman, Deborah 133 Jackman, James D. 67 Jackson, Betty 53,133 Jackson, Gary 154 Jackson, Dr. Harold 37,69,76,99 Jackson, Mrs. Harold 69 Jackson, Robert 133 Jacobs, Dorcas 154 Jacobson, Roxana 133 James, Darrell 154 Jeans. David 154 Jeans, Mrs. Laverne 120 Jenkins, Garland 165 Jenkins, Dr. Larry 22,115,116 Jennings, W. Fred 43,67,133 Jester, Mr. Bill 120,121 Johns, Robert 146 Johnson, Deborah 134 Johnson, Judith A. 134 Johnson, Linda 154 Johnson, Marcia 80,146 Johnson, Nita 134 Johnston, Arnetta 128,133 Jones, Arlene 154 Jones, John 59,60,99,154 Jones, Mike 134 Jones, Roger 146 Jones, Ronnie 101,165 Jones, Sandy 79 Jones, Terry 166 Joslin, Kathy 146 Joyce, Martha 62,154 Juhlin, Janet 56,57,166 Jump, Richard 56,146 Kagy, Janice 68,74,166 Horton, Loretta 53 House, Deanna 26,56,B3,165 Housewright, Rodney 95,101 Houston, Houston, Alice 26,153 Jeffrey 77,145 Houston, Susan 56,57,80,165 Howald, Katherine 88,153 Howard, David 133 Howard, Judy 49,56,60,153 Howard, Paul 77 Howe, Maurice 154 Huber, Karen 145 Hudgens, Deborah 69,145 Hudson, Catherine 154 Hudson, Jane 154 Hudson, Judy 133 Hughes, Phyllis 145 Hull, Kenneth 133 Hume, Kenneth 133 Hume, Kevin 133 Hunt, Richard 133 Hunter, Michael 83,165 Hunter, Robert 15 Hunter, Sharon 66 Hurtgen, Janet 165 Hurtgen, Richard 165 Huser, Mr. Carl 20,62,114,178 Hustead, Dennis 133 Hutchings, Judy 80,133 Hutchison, Terry 146 Hutson, Gary 153 Hutson, Spencer 133 lkerd, Ada 154 lngracia, Frances 66,154 lngracia, Larry 165 lsham, Ray 133 Ivey, Truman 133 Kahler, Davene 66,134 Kahler, William 134 Kaiser, Lois 134 Kampen, Myra 151,154 Keathley, Glenna 75,146 Keathley, Leslie 166 Keeth, William 95,101 Kelb, Gary 146 Kelker, Kathleen 146 Kell, Billy 154 Kelley, Carol 146 Kelsey, Jane 146 Kemp, Mr. Ron 118 Kemper, Jimmy 65,166 Kendall, Raymond 141,154 Kenney, Delores 146 Kernes, Gregg 134 Kerr, Bonnie 134 Kiefer, Richard 134 Kifer, Betty 166 Kilzer, Robert 134 King, Kevin 56 King, Vona 154 Kinsey, Tim 62,134 Kirk, Deborah 154 Kirkman, Lana 154 Kirkman, Larry 62,151,154 Kirtogian, Carol 146 Kitchen, LaDonna 146 Klousia, James 99 Kneedler, Sondra 166 Knoblock, Sylvan 166 Knoy, Alice 134 Knoy, EI0lSe 154 Knuckles, Pamela 74,134 Koenig, Margaret 134 Koon, Deborah 134 Kormann, David 146 Kort, Dr. Margaret 8,114 Korte, Maria 51,57,58,166 Kramer, Donald 146 Kumer Jr., Charles 166 Lamb, Chatherine 134 Landry, Mr. Tom 83 Landwehr, David 56,154 Landwehr, Jane 57,166 Lange, Theordore 134 Laramore, Donna 66 Laramore, Raymond 154 LaRose, Connie 134 Lassiter, Kenneth 166 Laval, Denise 134 Lawrence, Barbara 146 Lawrence, Eric 49,154 Laws, James 56,57 Leach, Steven 134 Lechllter, David 48,167 Lee, Sharon 134 Leiner, Carl 154 Lemen, Adrain 43,56,71,73,154 Taking pictures, developing film, making prints and enlarging pictures were only a few of the jobs Brownlee Williams had as MOZARKIAN photographer. Brownlee added the biggest part of the pictures to tell the word and picture story of the year presented in the MOZARKIAN. 17 index Mark, Paul 167 Marsden, Everett R. 115,167 Marsden, Joseph 36,65,69,155 Marshall, Cynthia 155 A McFarland, Claudia 155 McGill, Julie 135 Mclnteer, Terry 135 Lemons, Mary 55 Lewis, Carla J. 146 Lewis, Jonnie 146 Lewis, Mary Beth 49,134 Lightfoot, Bonnie 134 Lightfoot, John 134 Lindsay, Susan 120 Lines, Timothy 81,154 Link, Stephen 25,40,69,154 Little, Mr. Bill 20,114,178 Little, Blake 79 Lober, Sandra 56,64,65,167 Lockard, Jo 146 Locke, Martin 134 Loggan, Denise 134 Long, Dot 51,167 Long, Jamie 55,59,66,146 Long, Patricia 56,57,167 Lower, Billy 146 Lundry, Sandra 134 Lybrand, Marilyn 62,134 Lyles, Deborah 134 Lynch, Gary 42,56,60,62,63,73, 79,154 Mack, James 135 Mackenzie, Donald 146 Mackey, Cherita 135 Maggard, Judy 155 Magness, Bruce 135 Martin, Chris 35,98,99,146 Martin, Darrell 167 Martin, John 56 Martin, Judy 135 Martin, Katherine 56,155 Mason, Douglas 135 Mason, Gary 135 Mason, Ruth 167 Mclntire, Kathy 147 Mclntyre, Prescilla 75,155 Mclsaac, Daniel 147 McKenzie, Don 7 McKenzie, John 155 McKilIips, Deanna 147 McKinley, Michael 77 McKinley, Rebecca L. 135 Mallard, Christie 135 Malone Cathy 135 Manley, Carolyn 167 Manley, Glenn 167 Manley, Mary 146 Manwiller, Mary 146 Mark, Ann 167 Masters, Teresa 135 Mathias, Mr. Bill 122 Mathis, Dr. Glynn 124 Matthews, Leta 167 Matthiesen, Christine 146 Maulsby, Mary 29,155 Maxey, Susan 56,77,81,146 Maxted, Valera 80,155 Maxwell, Jeftry 135 May, Mr. Milton 10,67,115,116 Maynard, Gregory 135 McAfee, Linda 135 McBride, Mrs. Nell 119 McCarty, Mrs. Jerry 108 McCarty, Phil 155,179 McCormick, Shirley 56,57,168 McCoy, Gerald 30,146 McCubbin, Deborah 135 McCully, Elmer 147 McCune, Christine 147 McCune, Suzanne 69,147 McDaniel, Karen 135 McDermott, Mrs. Bonnie 125 McKinney, Cheryl 64,115,155 McKinney, Mr. George 119 McKinney, Mrs. Ruby 119 McLaren, David 168 U McMahan, Joyce 147 McMahon, David 135 McMillan, Donna 13,74,147 McNabb, Stewart 147 McNeill, Constance 147 McPher on, Martin 24,147 McRill, Sharon 147 Megchelsen, David 155 Meier, Janice 147 Mellen, Gregory 147 Merk, John 32,100,101 Micke, Martin 168 Mickelson, Joe 147 Miller, Dennis 135 Miller, Mrs. Elka 41,113 Miller, William 168 Miller, John 56,155 Miller, Mark 135 Miller, Michael 135 Millier, Janet 135 McDermott Mr. H. C. 183 McDermott James 63,69,77,147 McDermott, Pamela 62,69,158,168 McDermott, Stan 12,135 McDonald, Merle 155 Milligan, David 77,135 Mishler, Paula 135 Mitschele, Mary 168 Mixen, Phillip 155 Monger, Kenton 135 Mooneyham, Dennis 155 Mooneyham, Elizabeth 86,88,B9 Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Daniel 135 Janice 155 Meryl Lynn 135 Pamela A. 135 Pamela J. 60,81,147 Terry 168 Virginia 135 Morerod, Russell 136 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan , Donna 155 , Jerold 70,99,115,168 , John 168 , Judy 136 ' Morgan, Sandy 66 'fltx Basketball players must be physically and psychologicallyfit. Dr. Yarbrough gave a pep talk to other faculty-staff members. Dr. Horner, Dr. Guttierrez, Mr. Huser, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Little, and Dr. Surrette, before a faculty-staff vs. Morris, Jerry 155 Morris, Joanne 136 Morris, Terry 136 Morrow, Gregory 59,62,136 Moses, Robert 77,136 Mosiman, Mr. John 5 Mott, Teresa 75,88,89,147 Moyer, Michael 136 Mueller, Judy 136 Muir, James 77,168 Muir, Patricia 168 Mulkey, Gary 14,147 Mulkey, Beth 1447 Mullings, Mrs. Fay 123 Mullings, Mr. Jim 125 Mullings, Michael 10,18,62,63155 Murase, Takako 136 'ndex eely, Dr. H.K. 3,24,109 eff, Mr. Neal 111 eil, Donna 155 elson, Steve 120 erren, Paula 155 euhart, Danny 95,155 euhart, Wallace E. 168 ichols, Kent 23,77,147 icholson, Daniel S. 101 icholson, Marsha 147 ickerson, Jeanne 73,136 ickle, Penelope 75,147 ielson, Loyd 102 immo, Karen 136 ixon, Sue 136 oble, Judith 54,136 oble, Norman 155 obles, Willie 62,142,147 oel, Randy 136 oot, Reggie 155 orris, Glenda 25,136 orris, Velma 169 orthrip, Rhonda 88,89,96,97,155 dell, Renee 136 dle, Phillip 136 'Hern, Patricia 103,155 'Hern, Tim 147 'Keane, James 155 laniran, Samuel 82,169 librice, Evens 40,136 librice, Mrs. Evens 136 live, Dean 34 llison, Larry 147 ren, John 56 verman, Daniel 136 verton, Kay 96,97,136 wen, Danny 136 zee, Kenneth 155 ace, Mary 169 aden, Mr. H.A. 107 adgett, Dr. Tom 29,82,113 age, Mrs. Brenda 120 agel, James 136 almer, Gerald 147 anepinto, Pat 169 arker, Courtney 136 arminter, Terri 81 arris, Michael 81,147 arris, Robert Steve 56,64,69,115, 161,169 arris, Roger David 56,64,155 arsons, Bonita 169 Parsons, Mrs. Elizabeth 119 Parsons, Frances 136 Patterson, Daniel 156 Payne, Paula 147 Payton, Mr. Larry 110 Pence, Mr. Glen 109 Reniston, Kathryn 42,56,71,72,73, 147 Jenner, Danny 101,136 'erry, Alice 136 terry, Charles W., Jr. 156 'erry, Jan 136 'erryman, Jacklyn 136 'erryman, Randy 62,156 terryman, Linda 70,156 'eters, Patricia 30,89 'eters, William 148 'eterson, Barbara 148 Peuster, Kathryn 148 Peveler, David 148 Phelps, Joseph 38,77,137 Philliber, Sondra 137 Phillips, Alan 137 Phillips, Charles Mike 25,68,169 Picotte, Merril 137 Pierce, James Greg 137 Plummer, Sheryl 137 Poe, Jane 137 Poe, Linda 81,169 Pogue, Debbie 148 Polk, Mrs. Annabell 18,19,113 Polk, Dr. John 38,115 Polley, Terry 56,57,64,156,169 Polly, Deanna 56,60,64,67,88,89 97,156 Polo, John Mike 56,64,156 Polwell, Jan 148 Porter, Linda 137 Porter, Norvin 169 Potter, Mrs. Alma 123 Potter, Mr. Bob 121 Powell, Philip 53,137 Pracht, Ronald 156 Price, Cynthia 67,137 Price, Darrel 137 Pringle, Philip 169 Prudhoe, Nelva 156 Pulley, Mr. Mike 121 Purdue, Joyce 137 Pursley, Jon 69,77,156 Purtle, Janice 148 Pybas, Janet 158,169 Quinton, Martha 137 Ragsdale, Jerry 137 Rains, Faith 137 Rakestraw, Nancy C. 65,163,170 Ramirez, Carlos 148 Randall, Paul 77,137 Rasor, Alfred T. 148 Ray, Davld 137 Ray, Pat 137 Rayl, Shirley 137 Ream, Curtis 98 Reasoner, Dale 101,148 Reasons, Bob 148 Rector, Linda 103,137 Rector, Paula 137 Redford, Dr. Courts 107 Reeder, Harriet 57,170 Roberts, Ann 170 Robertson, Cynthia 170 Robinson, Annette 103,137 Robinson, Dale 137 Robinson, Robbie 137 Rodgers, Mr. Bill 102 Rogers, Gaylen 148 Rolle, Pamela 148 Roller, Molly 138 Roller, William D. 138 Rosser, Anita J. 138 Rovenstine, Mrs. Beverly 121 Rovenstine, Mr. Bill Rowland, Judy 138 Rush, Ronnie 156 Russell, Allen 170 Rust, Brenda 138 Ryan, Ronald 148 Sage, Harold 156 Salsman, Doug 101,138 Salsman, Robin 170 Sanders, Donald 156 Sanders, Susan 170 Sano, Chiyoko 170 Sauerwein, Debra 138 Schubert, Shari 48,67,71,138 Scott, Joyce 138 Scroggins, William 101,171 Seabaugh, Gerald 12,56,151, Seabough, Mr. Ed 52 Seals, Karen 25,37,66,148 Seaton, Janette 51,59,138 Seiner, Barbara 171 Self, George 138 Sells, Ben 4,79,106 156 Despite the hurried schedule of college life, students could always find a few moments with that someone special . Phil McCarty and Linda Fuson managed a few moments alone. ,mme 04, 151. ...J can g., -.. -H ll. Reid, Bob 148 Reid, Elizabeth 170 Reid, Terry 170 Reynolds, Ronald 137 Rhoades, Cheryl 87,128,137 Rhodes, Danny 62,141,148 Rice, Cynthia 56,68,170 Rice, James 137 Rice, Rex 156 Rice, Sandra 156 Rice, Steven 156 Rich, David 156,170 Richards, Frank 119 Richerson, Tony 148 Richmond, Rox-Anne 56,64,65,156 Riddle, Paul 137,148 Ridley, Daniel 56,77 Riedlinger, Lawrence 15,24,148 Riley, Mrs. Penelope 119 Rion, Nancy 137 Rippstein, Warren G. 137 179 f lWi' xl Determination and sportsmanship were im- portant characteristics of Clarence Hampton and Lion No. 42 as opponents on the playing court. Both shared a common bond - their interest in basketball - as they discussed the game. Sells, Dr. James 3,4,52,83,106,116 Sells, Jane 106 Sells, Joyce 64,106 Shamel, Danalee 171 Shank, Robert 56,156 Shelenhamer, Mrs. Debbie 119 Shell, Ruthie 156 Shelton, Dr. Joe 46,115 Sherrid, Roy 156 Shields, Linda 138 index Smith, Carol 156 Smith, Christine 156 Smith, Diana 103,156 Smith, Gail 51,62,164,171 Smith Dr. Hugh 27,48,111 Smith, James D. 138 Smith Lawrence 156 Smith Linda 67,128,138 Smith Regina 74.88.156 Smith Mr. Robert 21,114 Smith Robert 148 Smith Mr. Sidney 6 Smith Dr. Twila 56,64 Smith, Twila 56,64 Smock, Judy 148 Sneed, Dorothy 22,138 Sneed, Mark 138 Snellen, Rosalyn 56,57,64 Snodgrass, Cheryl 138 Snow, Carol 57,171 Snow, Nancy 138 ,89,97,171 Snyder, Giana 138 Snyder, Paula 96,171 Spain, Andrea 54,156 Spear, Erma 56,64,157 Speidel, Ruth 138 Springer, Darlena 138 Springer, Keith 171 Stair, Larry 171 Stanislaus, Rose 138 Starnes, Charlotte 54,62,148 Steele, James 139 Steenrod, Roger 148 Steiner, Steve 72,148,163 Stephens, Mark 139 Stephens, Philip 171 Stephens, Vivian 171 Stevens, Allce 128,139 Stevens, David 47,67,148 Stevens, Mr. Jack 46,108,178 Steward, Steven 99,157 Stewart, Stickles, Mr. Orlin 87,110 Diana 139 Stock, Roy 139 Shipman, Carol 67,138 Shipman, Steven 6O,62,63,156 Short, Rayma 22 Shultz, Kent 99,156 Shuster, Patricia 138 Sibley, Mary 138 Sides, Phillip 70,148 Sikes, Bob 125 Silver, Richard 9,171 Silvey, Mrs. Lois 124 Simmerman, Vicki 88,148 Simmons, Michael 146 Simpson, Pamela 138 Sims, Marilyn 27,72,156 Stockdale, Eloise 157 Stoelting, Danny 101,139 Stogsdill, Jerry 172 Stotts, Glenn 149 Strange, Brenda 103,172 Stroup, Diane 157 Stueber, Jennifer 172 Stull, Paula 89,97,157 Suits, David 157 Sullinger, William 139 Summers, Patricia 119,157 Surrette, Dr. G.H. 108,178 Surrette, Marvel 66 Swaffar, Debra S. 139 Sweet, Fonda 149 Swiney, Doyle 139 Swlnk, Kevin 157 Tagtmeyer, Jan 139 Talbert, Dennis 139 Tanner, Willlam 82 Taylor, Mr. Dale 123 Taylor, Owen 149 Templeton, Robert 149 Tennison, Sharon 172 Terrill, Randall 149 Teters, Mrs. Melinda 113 Thomas, John 74,181 Thompson, David 139 Threeton, John 172 Throgmorton, Mrs. Dorothy 117 Thrupp, Miss Merry 123 Timmons, Linda 139 Tipton, Austin 139 Tipton, Mrs. Mary 123 Todd, Terry 7 Tolliver, David 149 Tolliver, Myra 157 Tomlinson, David 139 Traudt, Joni 139 Triplett, Stanley 139 Triplett, Timothy 42,71,139 Trogdon, Mrs. Jane 108 Trogdon, Duane 101,172 Trustees, Board of 107 Turnbaugh, Becky 149 Turnbough, Janet 5,47,41,70,172 Turner, Peggy 139 Turner, William 149 Twichell, Marjorie J. 56,157 Upchurch, Gordon 42,71,139 Vail, Rick 149 Vance, Earl 29,139 Vankirk, Joseph 139 Vanpatten, Mark 139 Vanwerden, Benjamin 157 Venable, James 139 Vernon, Teddy 139 Vestal, Adria 172 Vincent, Beverly 149 Wade, Mr. Jess 47,121 Wagers, James 149 Wakefield, Dara 81,139 Wakefield, Janice 149 Wakefield, Margene 172 Walden, Bob 172 Walker, Janis 149 Walker, Wayne 38 Wall, Carol Jean 139 Wall, Diane 54,149 Wall, Evan 172 Wallace, Bill 71,139 Walker, Cindy 140 Walser, David 62,71,149 Walt, Karen 140 Warner, Carmen 149 Warner, Randal 101 Warren, Jack 140 Warren, Jeanie 140 Warren, Vanetta 157 Washin gton, Gary 92,95,157 Waugh, Debra 68,157 Weaver, Dr. David 107 Sinks, Leslie 138 Sisco, Shirley 136 Skidmore, Kerry 148 Sleyster, Willa 138 Srnashey, Mr. John 35,68,114 Smith, Alene 117 TaPP, Jane Tappmeyer Tappmeyer Tate, Linda 157,182 , Alice 14,66,73,74,139 Mark 46,157 Tappmeyer, , Dr. Wilber 52 139 Tate, Robert 149 Webb, Paul 140 Weeks, Mrs. Linda 122,123 Weeks, Mr. Rodger 70,115,116 Weems, Phyllis 21,157 Welmer, Sherry 140 Welster, James 172 Welks, Steve 140 Wells, David 157 Wells, Harold L. 140 Welshhon, Janice 173 dex Karl 101,140 David 25,157 Joyce 173 Loveta 157 Charles 157 Linda 173 Mr. Larry 33,116 Phillip 140 Leallen 149 Leann 149 Larry 140 James 101,157 Patrick G. 140 Jack 157 Mildred 140 Donald 173 Brownlee 67,157,177 Celia 140 Mrs. Magda 119 Marilyn 149 Michael 32,93,94,95 Flaina 140 Flon 67,68,81,102 Mrs. Anna Lee 124 Carl 101 Mary 140 James 149 Lawrence 149 Linda 149 Lousie 121 Steven 149 Tane 140 Elvin 173 Windisch, Janet 140 4 Winn, Judy 173 Wirth, James 140 Wiseman, Stephen 62,63,72,149 Witherspoon, Betty 39,157 Wolford, Vlcki 103,173 Wood, Roberta 54,60,65 ,69,80,149 Wooderson, Joseph 101,149 Woods, Pamela 173 Woods, Stephen 173 Woods, Thomas 140 Woodward, Mr. James 69,76,77,113 Woodward, Mrs. James 69 Woody, Linda 69,149 Woolford, Paul 140 Woolsey, Bill 67,86,157 Worley, Janet 67,68,140 Worthley, Donald 140 Wright, Cathy 157,173 Wright, Ginny 140 Wright, Robert 149 Wright, William 157 Wyckoff, Douglas 140 Wymer, Patty 173 Yarbrough, Dr. Slayden 118 Yates, Clifton 140,178 Yelton, Phillip 149 York, Mr. Jim 121 Young, Carol 140 Young, George 74,173 Young, Karen 157 Youngblood, Gary 157 Zeller, Flodney 140 Zinimon, Charles 91,95 Zinn, Wiley 140 Zuber, Laurel 140 John Thomas gave karate, judo and jujitsu lessons to interested students on campus. John, who has earned a third degree black belt, demonstrated a block maneuver in the art of self-defense. JANET TAPP Etched deep in the inner resources of each of us are reflections of people who have made in- delible impressions on our lives. With some, the association was long and continuous - with others, only a fleeting wisp. But for each, the remembrance is clear - a refreshment to our spirit - and nourishment to our memory. For all of us who knew of her kindness, her lyrics of a familiar song Janet will be laughed with each better there is no one Though given to her. She of her and her people, with our heaven never before e ane the notes with skill what was notes, below - it was almost as if the feel that say by ear, but for Janet it could the heart music - she loved people - and her in full of a time stood on bank of a stream that had gone dr ooked arid region, reflected on his recent in the intonation of forlornness the dried up - And the brook dried up. thereafter God took him by the led him another land where his greatest work Today it seems that this has caused our brooks to go dry. But a remembrance of trust in God, her faithfulness in serving Him, her desire to do His will and do it with her bounce and enthusiasm, brings the rush of cool water and the smell of freshness to our brooks. The fragrance of Janet will be with us forever and ever. fEulogy delivered by College President James Sells, January 16, 19733 f i C i Mao - that's the 'kind of mah-she-was lY s.to.'tihe, Mr. H. C. McDermott sf-L 7-'T '5A i'i37Qi 'Q T' . , 1 'F:.t'Eajflf?P'..Qg,'23. f ': M ' . Y 'G' 1 ' Mil. '1-tYi1Fi'.! 'r A ' .r-sq L. -- '-' -T'1 'f,I ' 41'-. , . 'S' .f - drag, ' ' ' Yer HX' fi? tif' L S ' use .1 Q 1 5: E if we-gps. 2, g 'f-1 f, - I w Q., :ii.L,l,mi,,. rig? as ' - 7 :f.,:rr..3..,5,:eg'gfrfx...t:rf1 f s- --.- -- fiygfii-'i. if-:Q -- Southwest Baptist College family.Afirstgname g toiifoblige anyone in need . . . willing to offerfhisitrainiedii ' 'advice . . . always anxious to visit with the ggople he served so faithfully. Service was his specialty. ln the words of his family, to know him was to love him. gg Mr. H. C. McDermott was the Director of the Physical Plant at SWBC for eight years prior to his death on August l l 30, 1972. Mac served as a deacon atithe First Baptist Church in Bolivar. His wife, Bonnie, is employed at SWBC, where their son, Stan, is a student. Theirfdaughter, Dana, is a Ph.D. candidate at the University Qf California - Befklev- i H .s., Through the passage of tirnej ygla ndigeveats manyiipeo- ple are unknowingly being prepared willfone day be their greater works. So His war time service in nurtured a fi ,, ...., ,. -..,.,-,lc ., -f 1 1' - 1: ,, ,f's.mN4,.,'wfv.. . . A- . . --ww - 11 in L,,,s,fM. . n-- 'OVS f0', h'S COUWY. and 't?,,'nSf1'Wfl9U5?.. Y ,'T'? cogngstruictionefirms .SOUUWWBSVS rapidly,d9V'?!9Pings,Q?4Li31i2.l!E?'?iiSs?.i2ii?iSil.UY?,lf?9.'Zfhis church and her programs? Christian college and her hgnting and fishing bonded afrienclsbhip 'ssl munityg his love and tender care for obvious in his kindness to the little people of thefecollgge familyg his closeness to his own teenage childrenhgrewt a lbve and concern for students of Southwest whichwas. reflected in personal attention to their needsg and his men knew the compassion of his leadership. s ' Mac's life is well expressed by the words of William James when he wrote, The greatest use,of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. Students remained in college because he provided the.need,edifu,nds, students knew the comfort and joy of his concern ifgr exgample - he purchased a television set these many acts of kindness will mdeedgastgaslongigtime. Presl- dent Emeritus Courts Redfordfexpressiid..h'iQfap pQifeciation for Mac in a letter to the family. .g, with lov? and closing with Lord, we because youf.sent,Brother Mac our way. V..r GUS! ... aPPfeCiHfi0D.-'f. C man whose remembrance endures. ss.. walks and drives, treesisandfliglffst. iiii nd 'stafff' family and friends knew his touch. ll-i 'iir feel that was good. All of us who ever stood iriggthqyease, oftgis smile knew a man unlike any we had ever brought his love, his life, and his loyalty to SouthwestBaptist College, not for just a season, but for all of his days . 'Z . and all of our days are better because of him. slsr 2 1 1 4 Just as the sun shown upon this ice covered tree and reflected the bea - - L ty of God's handiwork, we have covered another part of God's handiwor x- ,, 53 -534,1 reflections Reflections of a year at Southwest Baptist College are recorded on the pages of the MOZARKIAN. The year has been a year of progress, a year marked with tragedy and sorrow, and a year which held special memories for each oneg students, faculty, and staff. Just as a mirror reflects our images, the yearbook staff has tried to capture those memorable reflections of a year at SWBC. If our reporting has strayed from the path of gram- matical form, we offer our apologies to our English Professors. We endeavored to report achievements, events, and highlights of the 1972-73 year only, therefore, we used past tense. A special thank you goes to the following: To Mr. Milton Nlay for his untiring effort as our ad- visor. - that of faith, hope, and love reflected in the lives of students, facult and staff at SWBC. i- JL? To Brenda Duringtori and Robert Garrison who many extra hours in the production of the yearbook. To Fred Jennings who donated his time and effor unselfishly toward the completion of the yearbook. To Brownlee Williams who spent many hours taking and developing pictures for the MOZARKIAN. To Ted Lang who took pictures to help complete the sports section. To each member of the staff for their contribution tc the completion of the yearbook. 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