1958 Arrow

BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE

BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

We dedicate the 1958 ARROW...

• To one who achieved scholastically l?y graduating from BNC with high honors and by receiving a Fullbright Scholarship to Germany

• To one who has contributed to the Church by holding the positions of chairman of the Fairy Chism Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society and of Stmday School teacher in the College Church

• To one who has inspired many by her devoted life in following Christ daily ...

• To you,

Fine Arts

Presid ent's Home

WILLIAMS Secretary

Dean. oi the College

As leader of the academic division of Bethany Nazarene College, Harold C. Ripper, Dean of the College, has proven himself to be a capable administrator and outstanding educator. On him falls the responsibility of selecting and organizing the curricula of the college, as well as many other duties connected with his office. As an able leader in the educational circle, he represents BNC throughout the year at numerous meetings of the leading educators of today.

His role as Dean of the College is not his only one. As head of the Department of Phychology he has shown his ability as an instructor as well as administrator.

His busy schedule does not prevent him from counseling and giving advice to those who seek him out to help them solve their problems. He always displays a personal interest and concern for those who come to him for advice. Undoubtedly his experience gained from serving in the pastorate for several years prior to coming to serve as a member of the administration of our college has aided him in dealing with students and their problems.

Dean. oi Stu.den.ts

The Dean of Students, Dr. Vernon Snowbarger, and his competent office staff have the responsibility of innumerable phases df college life: t:arrying out disciplinary measures, recording class and chapel cuts, registering student cars, processing class absences and many other details which must be taken eare of. But more important than these is the fact that Dr. Snowbarger is always ready and more than willing to counsel with students who come to him with their problems. He is much more interested in serving the students in this capacity than in dealing with them in a disciplinary way. Since counseling is a major interest of his, fellows and girls alike, with their varying problems, come to Dr. Snowbarger because they know he is ready to listen to their problems and capable of helping them find solutions.

Aside from his duties as Dean of Students, Dr. Snowbarger is a professor in the department of Sociology in which field he holds a Ph. D. degree. He also serves the community in various civic organizations.

This was his second year as Dean. His job very often goes unrewarded, but his efficiency is seen in the smoothness with which he carries on his tasks.

Bu.sin ess

Today's society plagued with monetary prob· lems might find the solution for these problems in the wise calculations of.Bethany Nazarene College's able financial administrator, Mr. Harry Craddock. He has earned the admiration of all who know him for his ability at managing the fiscal affairs of our college. He is always ready to listen to student financial problems and offers his assistance in solving them. His friendly smile is a welcome sight to the student seeking his advice and sugg�stions. He is also interested in the individual student with any personal problem outside the financial realm.

These responsibilities which demand so much of his time do not prevent him from serving his community in civic affairs. He is a faithful member of the college church where he serves as Sunday School Superintendent. His consistent Christian life and radiant personality are characteristic of this favorite who executes well one of the most difficult jobs on campus-Mr. Harry Craddock.

Oiiiee

expecting the desired results.

a row of figures as she continues her day's work.

Registra r

Dr. Donald R. Danskin fills one of the most responsible positions of our college as Registrar. The filing of high school'records for each student entering the college is one of the many duties that fill Dr. Danskin's busy days. From his office come all of the many forms necessary for registration. Every ninth week finds Dr. Danskin and his staff gathering together the grade slips for each student which report his academic progress. It is necessary that Dr. Danskin keep accurate records on the .?cademic progress of each student because even after graduation he will be called on to provide copies of these records.

As head af the department of business Dr. Danskin has proven himself to be a capable administrator with a keen interest in the problems of the student body whether they be of an academic nature or otherwise.

A man of outstanding administrative ability, a devoted Christian, an understanding counselor, and a capable instructor are only a few of the traits which make Dr. Danskin a bulwark of our college.

Reeorder

One might succeed in hiding his grades from a friend or roommate, but there is one who finds it her job to record all grades and to formulate transcripts. Mrs. Leona McConnell Meek as college recorder works in cooperation with the reg1strar's office by carefully recording grades, distributing gradereports, maintaining student files and making out transcripts. Her behind the scene efforts often go unrewarded, but without them the administration of the college would be incomplete.

Her charming smile and warm personality make her appreciated by both the student body and administration. A sincere lady who adequately fills the position of recorder of our college, Mrs. Meek served the Church of theNazarene as a missionary inAfrica. She has dedicatedherlife to God's work. Her example of a Christlike life has been an inspiration to the many friends she has made on this campus.

Cou.:nselor of Woii•en

The personification of the motto ot the school -Character, Culture, Christ-is Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell, the "First Lady" of the campus, who serves as Counselor of Women. This position was especially created to serve the girls of the college, but Mrs. Cantrell is often looked to by the men also for answers to their problems. It may be a fine point of etiquette or a problem of homesickness to which she lends an understanding ear. She is an admirable Christian lady who definitely has the feminine side of the College at heart. Coupled with her desire to be of help socially is her desire for every girl who enters Bethany Nazarene College to live a Christ-filled and Christ-centered life.

The schedule of this delightfully charming lady is a varied one. �er duties range frorri serving teas to sponsoring the Beth Ann organization. She helps these student wives prepare themselves to meet the problems which they will inevitably face in the future.

A gracious hostess, a welcome guest, a sage advisor, and a person whose life exemplifies Christ is Bethany Nazarene College's Counselor of Women-Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell.

Director oi Public Belation.s

Mediator between the college and the educational zone, the Director of Public Relations, Rev. Curtis Smith, spends most of his time touring the zone, presenting the needs of the college. Because of his concern for his responsibilities, his unique humor, and his magnetic personality this dynamic individual has a place in the hearts of all who know him.

Since his busy schedule keeps him away from BNC much of the time, it is a special treat to have as chapel speaker a graduate of the college who exemplifies Christ in every aspect of his life as does Rev. Smith.

On his shoulders lie many responsibilities which he has proven his ability to handle. The enthusiasm with which he tackles each task and his concern for the welfare of each student and the college marks him as one of the favorite members. of the administration.

AdiDini8trati ve

Cou.Jieil

DR. ROY H. CANTRELL, Chairman President of the College

DR. C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean of the College

HARRY L. CRADDOCK Business Manager

DR. VERNON SNOWBARGER Dean of Students

DR. RONALD R. DANSKIN Registrar

DR. ANNE C. GREVE Chairman of the Division of Social Science

DR. DONALD METZ Professor of Religion

DR. FRED FLOYD Professor of History

ROBERT G. LAWRENCE Chairman of the Division of Natural Science

REV. CURTIS SMITH Director of Public Relations

Hu.maiiities

Under the able leadership of Dr. Willis B. Dobson .:he Humanities Division endeavors to develop in its students, skills in the communicative arts of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. The various course areas in this division include literature, communication, modem languages, and speech. Each area tries to develop an appreciation of cultural and aesthetic values in its students. The Humanities Division offers instruction in our own native tongue, the smooth colorful spanish, and the gutteral sounding German. Working with the language departments the speech department through its various subdivisions of public speaking, dramatics, interpretation, and debate offers instruction related to the 'utilization of the language skills. The departments of languages and speech co-ordinate their efforts to offer opportunities for learning in any number of specialized areas.

Because of its de.sire to cultivate attitudes for learning and to provide practice and experience in the communicative arts the division is staffed with qualified, able professors who work together as a unit to fulfill the objectives of the Humanities Division.

MAURINE DICKERSON

Assistant Professor of English

A graduate of BNC-Holds MA from Oklahoma State University -Is working on a library science degree at the University of Oklahoma-Enjoys bicycling.

WILLIS

B.

DOBSON Professor of English

Obtained his PhD from University of Texas-Caring for J:>ets, playing the piano, working with Cub Scouts, readmg and collecting magazines make up his list of hobbies-Enjoys Sunday School work, art, and music,

NAOMI EMMEL

Assistant Professor of Modern Language

Holds MA from Escuela Intermericana De Verano in Saltillo, Coahiula, Mexico - Music and cooking are favorite hobbiesAlso taught at NNC-Now on leave of absence.

J. ROBERT EMMEL

Associate Professor of Speech

Received AB from ENC and MA from University of OklahomaIs now working on his PhD-Enjoys cooking, collecting recipes, youth work - Now on leave of absence for graduate study.

GERALDINE HUHNKE

Assistant Professor of Modern Language

A graduate of NNC - Received MA from State University of Iowa-Claims figurine and textile painting and cooking new dishes as hobbies-Is one of the few ladies who enjoys fishingAlso likes to eat chocolate.

BESSIE OLSON

Assistant Professor of Speech

Received AB from John Fletcher College and MA from University of Oklahoma-Hobbies are writing letters and reading, traveling, and making new friendsSponsors Mission Band and cosponsors Speech Club.

ANNA BELLE LAUGHBAUM

Associate Professor of English

A graduate of Greenville College -Holds MA and PhD from University of Illinois-Sponsors Honor Society and ECHO-Hobbies are writing, tennis, traveling, hiking.

CAROL LUNDY

Associate Professor of English

Received her AB at BNC where she served on the Student Council-Also holds MA from University of Texas-Claims bicycling and collecting cups and saucers as hobbies-Seventh year as ARROW sponsor.

Fae ulty

DORIS SCHUMANN

Assistant Professor of Speech

Was president of Junior Class at BNC where she received AB in Speech-Holds MA from University of Oklahoma-Enjoys good plays and music-Is Head Hostess in dining hall.

Social Scie:nce

A vital division· of the curriculum in Bethany Nazarene College, that of Social Science, strives to train students to look at the problems of change involving our modern world so they can gain a proper perspective of life and be able to formulate a Christian philosophy of life. Social Science deals with the science of the human society, whether that society be the family, state, or race, and with the relations and institutions involved in man's existence as a member of an organized community. To cover every phase of such a large field the division offers courses in economics and business, education, history, home economics, physical education, political science, psychology, sociology, and secretarial science.

The field of social science in attempting to prepare students for life and its problems serves as an important phase of our curriculum. Under the qualified leadership of Dr. Anne Greve, divisional chairman, the faculty members serve as guides into these facets of intellectual pursuit.

JESSE ANDERSON

Instructor in Business

Obtained his BS from BNCAlso holds EdM from University of Oklahoma-Likes to play volley ball-He and his wife served as counselors for Fanning HallAppreciates Christian atmosphere at BNC.

Graduate of John Fletcher College where she was president of Senior Class-Holds MS from Iowa State College and PhD from Minnesota University-Enjoys traveling, water color painting, collecting pictures, and cooking-Sponsors Home Ec Club.

DONALD R. DANSKIN

Associate Professor of Business

Holds AB from Nebraska State Teachers College - Also holds MA from the University of Nebraska and EdD from University of Oklahoma-Likes to play volley ball-Servesas Registrar of the College.

FRED FLOYD

Professor of History

Holder of AB, MA, BD, and PhD degrees-Was vice president of student body and secretary of Junior Class-Enjoys gardening -Sponsors Freshman Class and Social Science Club.

JAMES GARNER

Professor of Political Science and History

Graduate from BNC where he was president of Student Council and Senior Class - Holds MA from UniversityofOklahoma and PhD from University of Iowa - Sponsors Prayer and Fasting League.

WESLEY MOON

Professor of Education

Received his AB from Houghton College where he also taughtHolds EdD from University of Buffalo - Native of New York State-Hobbies include reading, hunting, and mechanics.

FORREST LADD

Assistant Professor of Psychology

Editor of the REVEILLE ECHO at BNC where he graduatedHolder of MS from University of Oklahoma-Also holds PhD from University of Kansas - Enjoys gardening.

Fac ulty

JIM POSEY

Special Instructor in Business

Graduate of BNC where he was a member of Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities and Echo editor-Received LLB degree from the University of Oklahoma-Hobbies are collecting books and photography.

ELDRED LA DUE

Instructor in Home Economics

Holds BS in Home Economics from BNC - Received MS in Home Economics Education from University of Illinois-Her hobbies consist of cooking, sewing, photography, and traveling -Was Home Ec Club president in college.

JACK RAIRDON

Associate Professor of Social Science

Holds AB and THB from BNC where he was Student Director of Religious Activities - Received MA from University of Oklahoma - Sponsors the Senior Class -Claims attending court trials as hobby.

C. H. RIPPER

Professor of Psychology

Received PhD in psychology from University of Iowa-Serves as Dean of the College-Served as pastor for 14 years - Would like to have some spare time.

DOROTHY SHELDON

Assistant Professor of Education

Holds AB from JohnFletcherand MA from University of Michigan -Taught in Owosso Bible College - Enjoys textile painting, �ature study, reading, and travelmg.

Fac ulty

VERNON SNOWBARGER

Professor of Sociology

Alumnus of BNC-Holds PhD from University of Southern California-Is prominent in youth work-Serves as Dean of Students -Dislikes people being motivated by financial standing.

CONSTANCE SPRUCE

Associate Professor of Education

Holds AB from University of Texas and MA from St. Mary's University-Claims reading, arts and crafts, as hobbies-Likes to travel-Sponsor of SNEA.

LAWRENCE SNELL

Instructor in Secretarial Scienc1

A graduate of BNC-Holds M} from University of OklahomaHobbies are reading and photo graphy - Member of Delta P Silon Business Fraternity.

DON WILSON

Assistant Professor of Physical Education

Graduated from BNC Summ;: Cum Laude - Received EdM from the Universitv of Oklahom< -Sponsors Men's " "B" Club and coordinator of all athletic evenb on campus-Hobby is carpentry

Fi..e Arts

Included in the curriculum of Bethany Nazarene College is the Divi�ion of Fine Arts which has as its objectives the training of young people to carry on the program of fine arts in the church, the educating of young people for the teaching profession in fine arts, and the preparation of young people who are especially gifted for entrance to graduate work. With these objectives in mind the division strives to create an appreciation of aesthetics in both the art and music departments. The Fine Arts Division encourages individual creative artistic expression by bringing about a better understanding and appreciation of the arts through the various courses offered in this division.

Leading the division is chairman Lester Dunn. As a Christian teacher he is well qualified to lead the faculty in carrying on the objectives of the Fine Arts Division

RAY BO\VMAN

Assistant Professor of Art Holds BS and MS from Kansas State College-Served on staff of Kansas University-Claims painting as hobby-Dislikes irresponsibility and lack of beauty where it should be found.

Associate Professor of Voice

Graduate of BNC-Holds MMus in voice from University of Oklahoma - Has studied voice in EuropeHas taken graduate work from Cincinnati Conservatory -Hobbies are scrapbooks and mechanics-Sponsor of Student Council and director of A Cappella Choir.

EUGENE CHAMBERS

Assistant Professor of Voice

Graduated from BNC Cum Laude where he served as ARROW photographer. Holds MMus from University of Wichita-Hobby is photography-Dislikes a lack of concentration on good music.

NAOMI DOBSON Instructor in Voice

Received diploma in voice from Olivet - Student of Elizabeth Straitmiller, Ellen Kinsman Mann, Oscar Saenger-Taught at Pasadena and Olivet - Enjoys knitting, baking, and trying out new recipes.

MARGARETDUNN

Instructor in Piano

Graduate of BNC where she was a member of Phi Delta Lambda -Enjoys collecting new recipes, vases, bookends, and pictures that are musical in appearanceSponsors Music Club.

BETTY PAGAN

Instructor in Piano·

Received BMus from BNC where she was a member of orchestra and music club-Enjoys reading and listening to good recordsSpends most of time with daughter, Melva Joy.

Fac ulty

ESTER SAXON

Assistant Professor of Piano

Received BMus and MMus from George Peabody College-Enjoys symphonies, reading, pencil drawing, and cooking-likes friendly attitude of students at BNC.

KEITH PAGAN

Assistant Professor of Music

Obtained BMusEd from BNC where he was president of Music Club-Holds MMusEd from University of Oklahoma - Director of Band and Orchestra-Hobby is tinkering.

RUTH TAYLOR

Assistant Professor of Music Class secretary at BNC whereshe received BFA degree-also holds BMus from Oklahoma City Uni· versity - Member of American Guild of Organists - Enjoys ice cream and spare time.

Ph ilosophy and Religioii

The Division of Philosophy and Religion is interested that the student obtain an understanding of and appreciation for the Bibleand become familiarwith the philosophical patterns of thought. It is the objective of the division that the student make a personal commitment to God and establish an intimate relationship with Him. The instruction offered attempts to help the student make an application of the principles to worthwhile living and become a responsible citizen. By helping the student develop a tolerance and thirst for truth, the division is purposefully trying to help him develop clear thinking to use in formulating his own Christian philosophy of life.

The division is staffed with qualified instructors who are truly men of God dedicated to the task of religious education. Guided by Dr. L. C. Philo, divisional chairman, this division trains the Christian workers of tomorrow.

HAROLD HOYT

Assistant Prof�ssor of Religion

L. C. PHILO Professor of Philosophy and Religion

Holds MA in theology from Chicago Evangelical Institute and MA in philisophy from University of Michigan-Also has DD from God's Bible Schoolhobby is collecting heathen gods-Likes the spiritual emphasis of the college.

W. N. KING

Professor of Religion

Graduate of BNC where he was a member of Honor SocietyWas College Marshall - Holds MA from Phillips University and DRE from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Enjoys bird-study, hunting, and fishing.

Holds AB and ThB from Pasa· dena-Received MA from University of Southern California -Also holds STM and STD degrees-A native of Canada-He enjoys Greek and Latin poetry -Soonsors Gospel Team.

DONALD

METZ Professor of Religion

A graduate of ENC where he edited the yearbook and paperHolds MA from University of Maryland and BD from Evangelical and Reformed Seminary - received DRE from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary-Likes golf and gardenmg.

Fac ulty

ROBERT SAWYER Assistant Professor of Religion

Received his AB and ThB from ENC where he was president of Senior Class - Holds BD from Nazarene Theological Seminary and ThM from Central Baptist Seminary-Enjoys music, house planning and decoration, and yard work.

Natu.:ra l Scieiice

This age of science has pushed to the foreground the study of natural science. The launching of "sputniks" and satellites by the world powers makes necessary the expansiorl in the fields of mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Advancement in the field of biology, has reached an all time high but must be continued if our society is to be rid of the many incurable diseases which take a large number of lives each year.

The Natural Science Division under the expert leadership of Prof. Robert Lawrence offers instruction in these fields to develop understanding of the sciences and their relationship to other areas of learning and to encourage such desirable traits as openmindedness and intellectual honesty. It is the desire of the division to developappreciation for the role ofscience in the betterment of society, the methods of science, and the beauty of natural phenomena.

The entire division is of high caliber faculty-wise student-wise, and curriculum-wise.

A graduate of ENC-Holds MA from Boston University-Has done graduate work at Oklahoma State Universi�y and Boston University-A biological science enthusiast who enjoys hunting and fishing-Sponsor of Biology Club.

DON BEAVER

Associate Professor in Chemistry and Mathematics

':;tudent Council president and Junior Class president at BNC where he received AB degreeHolds MS and PhD from Oklahoma State University-Sponsor of Chemistry Club and Sophomore Class - Hobby is woodworking.

EARL GREER

Professor of Mathematics

Received AB from Olivet where he was vice president of Senior Class-Holds MA from University of Illinois and PhD from University of Oklahoma-Taught at Bresee College.

EMMETT HAMMER

Assistant Professor of Physics

Holds AB from John F1etcher College and MA from Kansas University - Dislikes immature college students - Has a green thumb-Enjoys playing golf.

Faenlty

GLENN KEYS

Instructor in Biological Science

Received BS and MA from George Peabody Colloge - dislikes 7:30 classes - Sponsor of Junior Class-Enjoys swimming, :vater skiing, and horse back ridmg.

Library

"Could you tell me where to find the average temperature of a bat?" This istypical of the many questions asked each day of the library staff, which consists of three trained librarians-Miss Elizabeth Smith, head librarian, Miss Kathryn Paschall, catalouger, and Miss Maurine Dickerson who works in the reference department. Student assistants also help "oil the wheels" on which the library runs.

TI1e bewildered freshman working on his English research theme or a harried senior needing material for· a senior paper may be seen browsing through the books or quietly studying as the deadline for theme papers. nears. In the library one may find a pamphlet file, mon· thly art exhibits, periodicals covering most fields, and a record collection including records of the Bible, modern languages, classic plays, poetry and music of famous composers. This is added to one of the most important parts of any library-books. These books are efficiently classified for use at a moment's notice. The 34,000 volumes range from light fiction to research material for papers on almost any subject. Friendly, courteous service at all times in an atmosphere conducive to study is the central aim of the library staff.

Assistant Librarian, Instructor in Library Sciene Holds AB from Olivet Nazarene College where she was elected to Who's Who. Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-Received MA from University of Denver-Has served as librarian in elementary schools, in colleges, and in public libraries-Likes Music, baseball, and nephews-Dislikes intolerance.

KATHRYN PASCHALL

Assistant Librarian

Business manager of TREYECHOES at Trevecca where she received AB - Holds BS from Austin Peay State College and MA from George Peabody College - Hobbies include reading and bicycling - Enjoys symphonies.

Re sid ence Cotin.se lors

Dietitian

Superintendent of Grounds

School Nurse

Class Officers

Don Fitzgerald President

Wesley Burpo Vice-President

Ramona Davis Secretary

Pat Swigart Treasurer

Forrest Cunningham Student Council Rep. Talmadge Johnson Chaplain

Jack Rairdon Sponsor

Sen iors

Cla ss oi 195S

As is the nature of a college, each year one of its classes moves on and another arrives to take its place. Fouryearsago in the fall of 1954 a class came into being. It was made up of those who, upon leaving one level of education, realized that there was yet much to learn both within textbooks and outside of them.

TI1e primary function of this class, like_all other classes, was in the areas of organization, fellowship, and service. \Vithin this general framework it adopted to the specific traditions of Bethany Nazarene College.

TI1ese traditions included at least one major highlight each year. The first year saw a large and enthusiastic Freshman class prepare its own banquet which featured the Honorable Raymond Gary, Governor of the State of Oklahoma, as the speaker. One day was set aside the second year for the annual Sophomore outiHg where a sense of closeness settled upon a group which solemnly realized that it had reached the half-way point. The third year found the class, as Juniors, smaller in number but just as enthusiastically preparing another banquet, this time for the class of 1957. Against a backdrop of a running waterfall another state official, Leo

Winter, left an indelible impression with his wit and wisdom on all who attended.

And then, suddenly, came the final year. Strangely enough, despite all its activities, it was shorter than the rest and the Senior class became aware of a certain awe occassioned by its impending dissolvement and the call of life upon each individual to play the part for which he had trained. TI1is attitude permeated the enjoyment of the Junior-Senior Banquet and was felt in the relaxation of the Senior trip. The members of this class began to realize that time truly was sand that slipped through grasping fingers never to be regained.

Within four short years a class had witnessed its own change from an organization to a spirit, from machinery to a memory. It had attained true identity not through its own power but through the lives of these individuals who would live on after the organization had ceased to exist. Such was the nature of college, and life.

A class must dissolve and yet it could not die, for it had become too much a part of those who had built its banquets, planned its trips, and prayed in its prayermeetings. The spirit, then, must be the class and thus it is in this, the class of 1958.

Ser�io:r8

GLENN BURNETT, Wichita, Kansas; AB, Speech; SNEA, ECHO Staff, Speech Club, Football, Softball.

VERNON W. BURPO, Ponca City, Oklahoma; BS, Education; All-School Team, All Star Basketball, "B" Club, Biology Club, SNEA.

DELTA ROGERS ALLEN, Post, Texas; AB, Music; A Cappella, Music Club Publicity Chairman.

DON GLENN CARNEY, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; BS, Business.

LOWELL BELL, Lubbock, Texas; AB, Religion.

CONRAD CARRIGAN, Beebe, Arkansas; AB, Religion.

GLEN BOND, Ingalls, Kansas; AB, His tory; SNEA Treasurer, Social Science Club Secretary and Treasurer.

BEVERLY BOYD, Orange, Texas; BS, Home Economics.

ELMER CHANDLER, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

ESTA CLIPPINGER, Iowa City, Iowa; BS, Elementary Education; SNEA.

FORREST CUNNINGHAM, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; BS, Chemistry; Who's Who, Student Council, Honor Society President, Chemistry Club Vice President, Philosophy Club Vice President.

AMELIA COOSE, Nady, Arkansas; AB, Math; ECHO Staff, Mission Band, SNEA, Home Ec Club, Biology Club.

ASENATH DAVENPORT, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education.

GENELL CRAWFORD, Sherman, Texas; AB, Music; Music Club, SNEA, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, A Cappella, Homecoming Queen.

BEVERLY DAVIS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; AB, English; Home Ec Club, SNEA, Biology Club.

RAMONA DAVIS, Midland, Texas; BS, Elementary Education; Class Secretary, SNEA Vice President, Honor Society, Mission Band.

Se .. io:rs

DALE GARDNER, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; AB, Religion; Mission Band, Prayer and Fasting.

BERTHA GILL, Texas City, Texas; AB, History; Social Science Club, ECHO Staff, Orchestra.

JERRY DEMETRE, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Mission Band, Ministerial Association, Class Vice President, Mission Band President.

J. D. GILLHAM, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Business.

BUDDY EMMERT, Orange, Texas; BS, Business; A Cappella, "B" Club, Business Club, Class Vice President, Student Council, Quartets, Softball, Basketball, Gospel Team.

J. M. GLEASON, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, History; Who's Who, Student Council Second Vice President, Gospel Team.

ELLEN FITZGERALD, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education; Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, SNEA, Class Cheerleader.

DOYLE FRAZIER, Texarkana, Arkansas; AB, Religion; Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Ministerial Association Vice President.

GLENN GOLDEN, Houston, Texas; AB, Religion.

GEORGE HAN, Seoul, Korea; BS, Biology, Biology Club.

J. MARLIN HODGSON, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Biology.

GARY W. HARTPENCE, Ottawa, Kansas; AB, Philosophy; Student Council President, Class President, Philosophy Club President, Who's Who, Honor Society, Freshman Award, Student Council.

FRANKIE HOLLAND, Okarche, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education; Prayer and Fasting, SNEA Secretary

JANETT HIGDON, Hamlin, Texas; BS, Elementary Education; SNEA, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting.

DEAN HORTON, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Biology; Biology Club, SNEA, "B" Club, Football and Basketball All Star Teams, A Cappella, Heart Pal King, Jamboree King.

ELDRIDGE HUDGINS, Falls Church, Virginia; BS, History.

Sen.iors

TALMADGE JOHNSON, Duncan, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Class President, StudentCouncil President,Who's Who, A Cappella, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, Ministerial Association.

MARY LOU KASTNER, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Education.

RUSSELL HUMAN, Stillwater, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Gospel Team.

JOHN C. KILLFOIL, Garden City, Kansas; BS, Business.

CLEM JARVIS, Stillwater, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Prayer and Fasting, Male Choir.

PAUL LANA, Watonga, Oklahoma; BS, Math; A Cappella, Male Choir, Music Club.

CLARENCE JENNINGS, Coolidge, Arizona; AB, Religion; Ministerial Association Treasurer.

MARY BURDINE JOHNSON, Bethany, Oklahoma; BMusEd, Music; A Cappella, Trio.

LAVERTA LANE, Rock Port, Missouri; BS, Education.

RICHARD LEWIS, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Philosophy-Religion; Ministerial Association, Co-ordinator of Religious Activities, Class Vice President, Who's Who.

EUGENE McELYEA, Crockett, Texas; AB, Political Science; Social Science Club, Honor Society, ECHO Associate Editor, ECHO Editor, Student Council.

KENNETH LONG, Olton, Texas; BS, PhysicalEducation; All School Athletic Director, SNEA.

MARY LOU McGRAW, Joplin, Missouri; BS,Elementary Education; SNEA.

OLETHA LUDWIG, Kansas City, Missouri; AB, Speech; A Cappella, Honor Society,FreshmanAward, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen Attendant.

LAURA McNAMES, Claremore, Oklahoma; BS, Home Economics; Class Athletic Director, SNEA, Home Ec Club President, Gospel·Team.

BOBBIE MEADOR, Arlington, Texas; AB, Psychology-Sociology; A Cappella, Class Cheerleader, Trio.

Seiiiors

DEAN NEFF, Phillips, Texas; AB, Church Music; A Capella, Music Club President, College Quartet, All Star Football Team, Heart Pal King.

GYPSY NEHRBASS, Lawrence, Kansas; BS, Home Economics; SNEA, Home Ec Club Secretary, Dorm President, Dorm Secretary.

EDWARD MILLER, Westville, Florida; BS, Natural Science; College Marshall, Honor Society, Prayer and Fasting.

BRYAN NEWLON, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Business Administration; Honor Society.

SHARON MILLER, West Des Moines, Iowa; AB, Elementary Education; SNEA, Dorm Chaplain, Gospel Team.

RUTH NORMAN, Hyattsville, Maryland; BS, Elementary Education; SNEA, Prayer and Fasting, Dorm President.

LLOYD MILLIKIN, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Honor Society.

MARGE MOUNTFORD, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Education.

JOYCE PAGE, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education; A Cappella, Beth Anns.

BARBARA PEACOCK, Pelican, Louisiana; BS, Home Economics; SNEA, Home Ec Club, Chemistry Club, Mission Band, Prayer and Fasting.

CHARLES PUGH, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

CHARLES PHILLIPS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; BS, Business.

JOHN RAWLS, Lufkin, Texas; BMus Ed, Music; Male Choir, A Cappella President, Music Club.

DAVID PHILO, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Philosophy; "B" Club, Student Council Second Vice President, Philosophy Club.

MARY LOU REED, Bethany, Oklahoma; BMusEd, Music.

FRANKLIN ROBERTS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; BMusEd, Music.

Sen.iors

LA VETA SARGENT, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Business.

JACK SHEEKS, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; AB, English; Literary Society Vice President.

JOHN ROGERS, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

DENE SIMPSON, Kansas City, Missouri; AB, Psychology; ARROW and ECHO photographer, Class Vice President, Honor Society, Prayer and Fasting, Biology Club, Psychology Associates.

EDWARD ROWLEY, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Speech; Speech Club, Philosophy Club, Ministerial Association Vice President, ECHO Staff.

SHIRLEY SIMPSON, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Home Economics; Home Ec Club, SNEA.

HIRAM SANDERS, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; A Cappella, Quartet.

DELBERT SARGENT, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

DOROTHY SLOAN, Kingman, Kansas; BS, Elementary Education; Biology Club, Gospel Team, Treble Choir, SNEA.

ALMA SMITH, Corpus Christi, Texas; BS, Elementary Education; Mission Band, Prayer and Fasting, A Cappella, ECHO Staff, Social Science Club Secretary.

KATHERINE SNOWBARGER, Sylvia, Kansas; BMusEd, Music; A Capella, Music Club, SNEA, Honor Society, Who's Who, Class Secretary, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer, College Queen, ECHO Queen.

JIM PAUL STEWART, Jasper, Alabama; AB, Religion; Ministerial Association, Gospel Team, Class Athletic Director, "B" Club, ECHO Staff, Football, Basketball, Softball.

LADONNA SPARKS, Frederick, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education; Speech Club, SNEA, Gospel Team, A Cappella, Mission Band, Class Cheerleader.

CHARLES STRAWN, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Class Vice President, Mission Band President, Student Council Vice President.

DOYLE STROTHER, Ardmore, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

PAT SWIGART, Woodward, Oklahoma; AB, Music; A Cappella, Honor Society Vice President, Music Club, SNEA, Who's Who, Class Treasurer, Prayer and Fasting.

Sen.iors

DELEITA WASHBURN, Orange, Tex; BS, Business; Business Club.

PHILLIP WASHBURN, Orange, Tex.; BS, Chemistry; Chemistry Club.

JANET TAYLOR, Blytheville, Arkansas; BS, Elementary Education; Prayer and Fasting, Mission Band, Social Science Club.

DELORES WELLMON, Nicaragua, Central America; AB, Spanish; Mission Band Treasurer and Secretary, Honor Society, SNEA, Who's Who, Class Treasurer.

WESLEY TRACY, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

JOHN A. WESTMORELAND, Memphis, Tennessee; AB, Religion.

MELVIN UNRUH, Bethany, Oklahoma; BMusEd; Music.

GWEN WALKER, Miami, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education; SNEA Secretary and President, ECHO Editor, Who's Who, Student Council, Prayer and Fasting.

JOHNNY G. WESTMORELAND, Bethany, Oklahoma; BS, Physical Education; All-School Athletic Director, Class Athletic Director, "B" Club President, SNEA, All-Star Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team.

JULIA WHITE, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Speech.

WALLACE WHITE, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion.

VERA RUTH WINTER, Hooker, Okla· homa; BMusEd, Voice; Honor Society, A Cappella, Music Club, SNEA, Who's Who, Class Treasurer, ARROW Queen, Student Council Secretary.

LOIS WIMBERLEY, Edmond, Oklahoma; BS, Elementary Education; Prayer and Fasting, Mission Band, SNEA Vice President.

ROBERT WOODY, Jerico Springs, Missouri; AB, Religion.

ROBERT WOMACK, Bethany, Oklahoma; AB, Religion; Gospel Team President.

CHARLES ZECHMAN, Clinton, Oklahoma; BS, Science.

Class Officers

Dwight Southworth President

Jerry Lambert Vice-President

Vadean Bonner Secretary

Grace Twining Treasurer

Verla Oke Student Council Representative

Jim Christy Chaplain

Glen Keys Sponsor

.J ..niors

Cla ss oi 1050

Smaller in number and wiser in the ways of college, with coolness and confidence the class of fifty-nine began its third year on the campus of BNC. Anxious of accomplishment they set themselves immediately to the tasks of study, term papers, difficult laboratory experiments and .various other academic endeavors. Seeing the goal of graduation coming into view the juniors spent less time at the trivial aspects of college life and more time over books and typewriters. Group conversations began to take on a more serious tone.

As freshmen in September of nineteen fifty-qve they descended on the peaceful little town of Bethany with spirits high- acting very much as all freshmen do. Beginning that first year on the BNC campus the freshman class was not small (nearly three hundred strong) but unwise in the ways of college (Registering was such a complicated process). The social whirl of the first week was such fun, but soon to be tasted was another side of college life.·Accelerated lectures, outside readings and term papers jolted the frosh like cold water in the face. High points in that first year of college were initiation week, the class sock party in the gym, and the most important social event of the classThe Freshman Banquet with a Deep South theme.

Having cut their academic teeth as freshmen they

tackled a more difficult curricula their second year. Members of the class began taking more responsibility and positions of leadership in the various facets of college experience. Highlighting the social calendar of the year were the Christmas party and the skating party. A day of relaxation and fun in which assignments and studies were pushed aside was enjoyed by the sophs at their outing at Camp Classen in the Arbuckle Mountains.

When theycame to school in the fall of fifty-seven as juniors, they were not restrained by fears and anxietie� so characteristic of them during the two previous years. This year considerable athletic prowess was displayed by tying for second in football and taking first place in basketball. A charcoal broiled steak fry and hayride was the junior fall social event. Without a doubt the climaxing event of this year at BNC was the Junio.r-Senior Banquet with its theme of Some Enchanted Evening. The banquet was held in the Patrician Room at 0-Mealey's Cafeteria. The class of nineteen fifty-nine will never forget its banquet. They took tests, finished term work and left school for home and summer jobs. More than ever before they were looking ahead to that long awaited Senior year always remembering to be guided by the class motto, "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom."

Vernon Beckett

Esther Bergen

Betty Jo Blystone

Charles Bohannan

Billy J. Boles

Vadean Bonner

W. 0. Boomer

Donivan Bounds

Milton R. Boydstun

Nita Brewer

Daniel E. Brown

Margaret Burns

Lavona Butler

James Wallace Cantrell

Cleo Carlile

Junio:rs

Lynn Carr

Martha Carter

Henry Cheatwood

Glen R. Chestnut

Jim Christy

Tom Bach

Ronald S. Barlow

Bill Gooden

Patricia Gooden

Arley J. Goulden

Ken Granger

Nola Cinnamon

Dot Clark

Bob A. Cox

Wendel L. Craighead

Alfred T. Crays

James W. Daniel

Donna Danskin

Carolyn Daugherty

Delbert Dayhoff

Doris DeVore

Viola DeVore

Jacquelin Doskocil

Larry D. Doskocil

Stewart Downey

Doyle Ellis

Marlene Forshee

Ann Garner

Martha Gibson

Donna Glaze

Dora Jean Glidewell

Jnnio:rs

Gene Greenawalt

Vincent Allan Greer

Billy Jack Grimes

Donald Gunsalus

Ann Hamiter

Dan Hamiter

Duane Harder

Billy J. Harris

Clarence Hawkins

Samuel Hayes

Mary Jene Henderson

Wesley Leroy Henry

Joyce Holland

Gerald. B. Holley

Richard E. Honaker

Charl�s Hoover

Jo Howard

James Irwin

Raymond Jacob

aomi Jantz

Orlando Ray Jantz

Glenda Jernigan

Linda Sue Johnson

Ramona Jane Johnston

B. Gene Jones

Karen Mae Jones

Barbara Leigh Kane

Loyd Keith

David King

Jerry Lambert

Zola Mae Lankford

Jo Lindsley

Harry A. Logan

Olen D. McClain

Paul Marshall

Joe Meade

Kathryn Meador

Stanley D. Meek

Dale Meesey

Arlene Moore

Jane Moore

Richard D. Mountford

Junio:rs

Ronald Orr

Owens

Jane Parker

Tom Penrod

Don Pierce

Virginia Potter

George Powell

Coy Presson

Connie Price

Joyce Ransom

Eunice Reep

Mary Lou Reeves

Cecil W. Schwenke

Sally Seachord

John Shocklee

Rachel Smith

Sharon Smith

Ronald Snowbarger

Don Soule

Dwight Southworth

Roger Strong

Paul Stroud

Richard Stump

Carl Summer

Gary Taylor

Waneta Taylor

Patsy Teas

Dale Tiry

Barbara Tompkins

Verna Lea Turner

Grace Twining

Clair Uitts

James Douglas Vaughan

!sa Wallace

Dolores June Wanser

Clifton Watson

adine Watson

Obed Watters

Shirlene Webb

Dale Webster

Lona Mae Wheatley

Bob E. Wheeler

Orin L. Wilkins

Loy Williams

Robert D. Wood

Vivian Woods

Lina .Yakle

Richard Young

Roy Gene Young

Janice Zinn

Scott Jennings

Class Officers

George Kline President

Tommy Robinson Vice-President

Madalyn Shannon Secretary

Eleanor Kroeze Treasurer

Duane YoeseLStudent Council Representative

Wales Lankford Chaplain

Don Beaver Sponsor

Sophon-. ore s Cla ss oi 1960

The mighty sophomores roared back to the campus of BNC determined to make their second year of college one never to be forgotten. Their militant battlecry was "Initiate the Freshmen," which they proceeded to do in a grand manner. Green beanies on green frosh, an egg throw, Indian court, and the inter-class basketball game were all climaxed by the traditional ceremony of burying the hatchet.

As the green leaves turned to gold, the sophomores, whose battle song had changed to the melody of "Shine On, Harvest Moon," piled onto a hayrack pulled by old Dobbin to ride and sing their way around Lake· Hefner.

A time of spiritual highlight for many sophomores was the moments spent together in the class prayer meetings which were led by the class chaplain. These inspirational services drew the class ties closer together, making their class one together with God.

When the winds shifted to the north and the first tiny snow particles drifted across the campus, the tune changed to ''I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas." This Christmas spirit was manifested at an informal drop-in at the home of the class sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. Beaver. Punch and cake were served, and before leaving everyone made a wish on the candy wreath.

The high-point of the athletic year for the mighty Sophs was the Echo Tournament. Game by game they battled their way on to the finals from which they emerged victorious over the Freshmen, with the winner's trophy clutched tightly in their hands.

March came in like a lamb but quickly turned into a lion. In keeping with Oklahoma weather the rainclouds hovered low and completely drenched the sophs at what was one of the most memorable events of the year. After trudging through the red Oklahoma mud, they reached their destiny, Camp Don Shelley and their object, thirty pounds of spaghetti with all the trimmings.

The day of the class outing arrived. The early morning hours found the sleepy sophs piling in the buses bound for Camp Classen and a whole day of fun. Boating, ballgames, horseback riding, and ping-pong, were all included in the day's activities, as well as a trip to Turner Falls. Ending the day with a vesper service the sophs turned their faces campus-ward and came home tired but happy.

With final exams on the scene the realization dawned sharply and clearly that the school year was almost gone. Gathering for their final get-together as sophomores, the class had a Going Away Party to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne." As each one said good-bye with an outwardly happy countenance, within he knew the sadness that comes from having to break, for three months, friendships which had developed strong ties during the two years of his college life.

These are the outward achievements of their sophomore year, but within most of them has come a greater achievement-"a growth in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man."

SophoiDo:res

Curtis Ammons

Verlin Anthony

Earl Baker

Ann Blue

Patricia Anne Bohlke

Donald Bridgwater

Diane Sue Briggs

Myrna Brock

laomi Campbell

Ray Cantwell

Roy Case

Charles Childress

Vada Ann Clifton

Jeanie Close

Jeanette Cobb

Albert Cocannouer

Marilyn Collins

Joyce Cox

Lloy Nell Cristy

Phil Cromeans

Carolyn Alexander

Kathy Alexander

Ronald Crosley

Walter Crow

Marlene

Rosa

I

Carlton Easley

Arnold Edinger

Jimmy Elkins

Mary Lou Farmer

Joe \Vayne Farrow

Douglas Fletcher

Bill Fowler

Bernice Frolich

Elvira Frost

SophoiDo:res

Larry Green

Majorie Hall

Duane Harrod

Ruth Ann Hart

Beverly Helm

Karyn Herren

Perry Hipple

Owalah Honaker

Paul Eugene Hood

Sheilia Hopkins

Eva . Huddle

Bobby Huffaker

Delton Isaac

Linda Lee Johnson

Pat Johnson

Dwain Kelley

Marvin C. Kelman

Edna Lea Killam

George Kline

Wynell Knight

Wales Lankford

Edwin Latham

Lorene Lewis

Bobbie Loper

Ronald Lundy

Faith McClung

Gene McCreery

James McGraw

Florence McNames

Phyllis McNeil

Don McWhinney

Gene Martin

Janice Matlock

W.

Sophomores

Joyce loore

Charles Moreland

Chester Naramor

Charles eal

Geraldine icholson

John Norton

Beverly Oliver

Denny Owens

Lilly Owens

Judy Payne

Pat Parette

Jan Parrish

Marilyn Page

Dorothy Peterson

J. M. Phipps

Aubrey D. Poe

Wanda Pope

Ren Dale Powell

Robert Prentice

Linda Pryor

Marshall Pryor

Myra Schubert

Robert Schubert

Madalyn Shannon

Charles R. Sharp

Ruth Rawlings

Deny! Reed

Phyllis Rehfeldt

Twila Reiss

Robert Richards

George Richey

Don Robb

Gayle Robichaux

Tommy Robinson

Sue Rogers

Pat Koss

Kay Rowe

Jim Rutherford

Madlyn Sanders

F. Robert Schafer

Sophomores

801NOr

Yvonne Shumaker

Henry A. Sickels

Verla Sloan

Clariece Smith

Doris Smith

Jim Smith

Robert Snodgrass

Carl Soliday

Rosa Ellen Spence

Arthur Sponagel

LaRena Stanley

Naoma Stqrk

Juanita Stearman

Kathleen Stearns

Danny Steele

Joyce Stringfield

Jean Sturgeon

Carolyn Sulzer

Joyce Swartz

Don Vail

Janet Vineyard

Jimmie Walker

Kathryn Watson

Merritt L. White

Robert White

Sue Jo Whitman

Durward Wiens

Richard Wikoff

Carole Williams

Fern Willison

James ·Wilmoth

Dorothy Worley

Mary Wynn

Patricia York

Duane Yoesel

Dwain Young

Class Officers

Ray Hance President

Kent Kline Vice-President

Carolyn Swigart Secretary

Barbara Burton Treasurer

Tom White Student Council Representative

Wayne Moyer Chaplain

Fred Floyd Sponsor

F:re sh iDen

Cl as s oi 1961

The freshmen are here! This was the cry that echoed around the campus in early September of 1957. Everywhere one looked, new friendly faces could be seen. It was like fans gathering for a basketball game. From the first day, the contest was on with the "green" freshmen fighting for their rightful place in the student body of B.N.C.

The sophomores put the freshmen through a rugged workout as a preparation for their first year in college. In the athletic activities between the two classes during Initiation Week, the sophomore offense proved too strong for the freshman defense. By presenting the Freshman Talent Show, they whistled their way back into the good graces of the student body.

Thetip-off of the year came when the freshmen elected officers, who led the class carefully and ably through moments of frivolity, fun, and seriousness. A time-out for fun was called and the freshmen gathered at the Youth Center for their barbecue party; everyone participated and enjoyed the games and refreshments. By this time of the year the football season was drawing to a close and the freshmen bounded into second place, tying with the juniors. This was duplicated in the basketball season.

The class of 1961 was anxious to help make its first year in college a success. They plunged into the middle of campus life by joining various clubs and by attending

the social activities made available for them. Twirp Week brought fun to all with its amusing sights of girls walking boys, carrying their books, and performing all the little polite duties that are expected of men in our culture. Their first big social event arrived and off they were for an evening of gaiety at the Christmas Banquet. Second semester found the freshmen full of excitement with each new heart pal gift. The Heart Pal Banquet was the closing event of a week of surprises and tricks.

As the year progressed the frosh chose class cheerleaders, to meet the challenge of the Echo Tournament. With the exceptional support of the cheerleaders and class, the team moved their way into second place when they lost to the sophomores by two points.

The unusual Freshman Banquet, arranged around the theme of space travel, was the most important social event for the class. Its success was the result of efficient teamwork. These activities will never be forgotten because many films were made of them.

That long awaited summer vacation arrived at last. Books were pushed aside, trunks were packed, dorms were vacated, and the freshmen made their way home. They were no longer "green", scared, or confused, but were more learned in the ways of college life. With the experience gained their first year, the class of 1961 will return next year ready to jump those hurdles awaiting them.

Dean Abla

Lou Askew

George Alton Aubert

Carl Lee Aubrey

John Ayers

Thelma Baggett

Mona Carol Baldwin

Milford Barrows

Lester DeWayne Beaty

Delores Bechtle

Pat Belcher

Martha Biggs

Judith Bink

Janet Blankenship

Cary Boese

Jane Bohannan

Charlotte Ann Bowers

Steve Brown

Judy Burnham

Barbara Burton

Freshmen

Hoyt Cain Cargal

Don Carley

Glenda Carpenter

Carolyn Case

Becky Casey

Sylvia Cearley

John Chamberlain

Rita Chandler

Donna Chestnut

Ruth Chestnut

Jack Chisum

Darlene Classen

Ruby Frances Clegg

Eleanor Coates

Carolyn Conn

Shirley Cook

Bobbie Cooley

Jane Cooper

Gladys Copeland

Richard M. Cox

F:reshmen

Ronald Cronk

Sandra Cuppy

Dorothy Curley

Sandra Currie

John Dailey

Carolyn Daniel

Barbara Danner

Reese Daugherty

Jerry Davis

Richard Davis

Elba Fern Depue

Rod Dobson

Betty Dorsey

Paul Durham

Mary Dreier

Gilbert Elliott

Sharon Ellison

Sam Emmert

Elvera Enns

Robert Eppler

Cilberetta Everitt

Barbara Ferguson

Doris Filer

Sophia Filipski

David Fletcher

Herbert Fowler

William P. Franklin

Phyllis Gearhart

Ruth Gibson

Vivian Gibson

Barbara L. Glidewell

Linda Clisan

Loren Goodrick

Emma Colden

Donna Granger

Toinette Green

David Creer

John Creve

Joe Guess

Jim Hamilton

Alvin Hammer

Esther Pauline llammer

Freshmen Becky Casey, Wendel Harrison, and Betty Lackey view the long line of sophomores who are intent upon making their initiation complete.

F:reshmen

Doris Hart

Walter Hawkins

Carolyn Janette Haynes

Gene Allen Haynes

Donald Heitman

Judy Helms

Kenneth Cecil Hembree

Trela Henbest

Bob Henderson

James F. Henley

Conrad Herman

Barbara Ann Hill

Freda Hinkle

Fred Hodgeboom

Harold Eugene Holmes

Beverly Ann Hoover

Opal

Mary Hoppe

Darrell Huling

Betty Sue Hutson

Bertha Infield

Shirley Ann I]arrington

Wendell I Iarrison

Luetta Inglish

Dixie Ingram

Kay Jeffries

Comer Johnson

Jane Johnson

David Jones

Evan John Jones

Linda Lou Jones

Tommy Allen Jones

Mary Ann Kelley

John W. Kennedy

Kent Kline

MaeBeth Knapp

Robert Kramer

Frances Krawitz

Betty Jane Lackey

Jerrold Lake

Kathleen Lane

Albert Lowell Laughlin

Emmett Guy Ledbetter

Freshmen

Yvonne McCleery

Betty McCrite

Melvin �cCullough

Sue McElwain

Janell McFarland

Judy McNeil

Gladys McReynolds

Carl Madden

Marshall Martin

Joe Matthews

Eddie Mayhew

Bobby Meade

Glenda Meek

LaVon Miller

Beverly Mincey

Nona Moore

Don Morgan

Wayne Moyer

Darleen Myers

Sharon Neufeld

Marlow Neuschwanger

Edwin Nicholson

Elizabeth Anne Norton

Wilomae Owens

Gloria Page

Robert Page

Doris Parker

Ethel Mae Parker

Anita Parmer

Bonita Parmer

Colene Patterson

Sandra Paulson

Ellen Payne

Loretta Payne

Wanda Petefish

John Phipps

Ruth Pilcher

' Joseph R. Pitts

Cleta Pope

Cynthia Popejoy

LewisPoteet

Myra Powell

Una Eulene Powell

Kenneth Presson

Alberdean Pryor

Rose Quiring

Catherine Reed

Sharon Darline Riley

F:resh men

Benny Ray Robertson

Eddie Rowland

Jean Royce

Ruth Ann Scroggs

Tom Sellers

Anneitta Shepperd

Mildred Sherman

Phyllis Shumake

l\lilton Shumaker

l\lildrcd Simpson

Doris Sipe

Charles Sipes

Lynn D. Smith

Wendell Snowbarger

Betty Soliday

Ronald Spears

Pat Stafford

Wayne Stark

Mildred Stogsdill

Zuma Strawn

Laverne Sutherland

Carolm Swigart

Ann Tavlor

Kave Tavlor

Garrcth Tennyson

Norman Thiessen

l'vlildred Faye Tipton

Mary Tompkins

Carolyn Uphaus

Dwight Uphaus

Nancv Van \Vinkle

Russell Walborn

Nancv \Valker

Danny \Valton

Karen \Vatson

JudyWellman

Linard 0. Wells

Jon Whatley

Thomas White

Mary Lynn Wicker

Chester B. Wilcox

jene Williams

Robert L. Williams

Grace Williamson

Alice Wilson

Edythe Wise

Jan Woolery

Crystal Wright

Wanda Wright

Lavonne Marie Young

MONTE PAGE

ThB

TERRY CONNALLY

ThB

ROY SLOAN

ThB

HAROLD FRANKLIN

ThB

FORRESTTYLER

ThB

JOHN HENDRICKS

ThB

PETER KIM

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H.PETTUSRANDALL EDITOR

'?Jutcafo:;;,,x.tiiab�una

November 23, 1957

Mr. JoeCollege

BethanyNazareneCollege

Bethany, Oklahoma

Dear Mr. College:

You have been recommended to us from your campus for recognition in the 1957-58 Edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. It is a pleasure to tell you that your nomination has been accepted.

The students recognized in this publication each yea:r are nominated from approximately 700 colleges and universities. Campus nominating committees are instructed to consider, in making their selections, the student's scholarship; his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; his citizenship and service to the school; his promise of future usefulness.

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES awards each member a certificate of recognition, presented on th� campus either at graduation or earlier in the year. Also, it provides a placement or reference service to assist seniors and graduates seeking employment. If you do wish recommendations sent, please complete one additional Employment Form for each and enclose it with your request for recommendation. There is no cost to the student for inclusion in. the publication or for any of the services rendered by the organization.

Before you fill in the blank forms that accompany this letter, please read the Instruction Sheet; this sheet explains the nature of each form and the purpose for which it will be used. It is your responsibility to complete your forms carefully, particularly the two Biography Blanks and to mail your completed forms to this office promptly. Try to return your forms within ten days at the latest so there will be no chance of omission.

Our staff wishes to add its compliments to those you have received on the campus and to extend you a cordial welcome. We hope you will consider this recognition a small reward for work well done and an encouragement for the future.

Sincerely yours,

HPR:mnw

Encs.

H. Pettus Randall Editor

sionary program of her church. Perhaps her most important task is the work she does "behind the scenes" helping her husband.

The "younger set" m the Phillips household consists of three charming daughters, Betty Jean, Clara, and Karen.

The College Church is a center of many of the college religious activities: gospel rallies, opening conventions at the beginning of each semester, class prayer meetings, special chapel services, Gospel Team and Mission Band services, and Prayer and Fasting services.

The College Church gives the students ahome church while at college. Long after the facts learned in college classes have been forgotten, the students will remember the impact that this church made on their spiritual lives.

College Ch..rch

On the corner of a busy call}pus stands the College Church, the First Church of the Nazarene of Bethany. It affords a home church for the majority of students at the college. The friendly atmosphere of this the largest church in our denomination makes everyone feel welcome. There is an opportunity for anyone who is willing to work, either in the Sunday School or in some other area.

Dr. E. S. Phillips, pastor of the College Church, is exemplary of the spirit of the church. His manner is friendly, his messages are truth-filied and challenging. He often gears his messages to help the young people of the college with their spiritual problems.

Mrs. E. S. Phillips is a pastor's wife of great merit. Her work is continuous; she is very active in the mis-

BOB GREEN Minister of Christian Education

Bethany's First Church of the Nazarene is receiving a new $300,000 face in remodeling program. The enlargement of the educational departments will raise the capacity from 1,200 to 1,700. The three-story building was designed to increase efficiency in teaching since a new system of instruction in the Sunday School has been inaugurated. A two-story building wifl be added to house the senior high school department, church library, church offices, the pastor's study and two work rooms. The upper story will not be added until later.

Seating capacity in the sanctuary will be raised from l,200 to 1,650 by expanding the walls and replacing the present balcony by a sloping mezzanine to seat 400 persons. The entrance will be on ground level with a ramp underneath the mezzanine leading into the main hall.

�rch with new expansion.

Chureh

The new front will consist of a series of angular colored glass and metal panels which will give a bellows effect. The remainder of the building will be a relatively simple modern styling with an overall construction of brick, concrete and masonry, making it fireproof. A sixty foot tower will center the building, topped by a heavy metal cross.

The enlargement of the basement will make room for a small chapel to seat 125 persons.

Associated Architects and Enineers of Bethany drew up the designs and plans for this new edifice which will grace the campus aswell as the town of Bethany.

This four-stage building program will be completed by next spring or summer.

LESTER DUNN Director of Music

Revivals

MRS. EMMA IRICK

First Semester

Ayeoek Leetli:re s

REV. I. C. MATHIS

Second Semester

Cha pel Speakers

DR. 0. J. FINCH

Superintendent, Colorado District

England

REV. & MRS. JAMES HUDSON Missionary, Guatemala

REV. BRONELL GREER Missionary, India

PROFESSOR LESTER DUNN Choir Director

�TheDecember brought the excitement of the Yule tide season to our campus and to the town of Bethany. The hustle and bustle of this season was seen as the students made arrangements to go home for the holiday. But on the evening of December 15, 1958, one could see the students and townspeople alike laying aside preparations. The carols floating from the College Church called them to the annual presentation of "The Messiah."

A choir of one hundred and sixty voices blended together under the able conducting of Professor Lester Dunn in this annual production. Accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Margaret Dunn,

pianist, and a twenty-six piece orchestra under the direction of Professor Keith Pagan, the choir filled the air with "Glory to God", "And the Glory of the Lord", "Behold the Lamb of God", and other portions of Handel's "Messiah." The voices of soloists Mrs. Mabel Sonnevik, soprano; Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, contralto; Mr. Melvin Unruh, tenor; and Mr. Geron Brown, bass sang out in honor of our Lord and added beauty to this favorite production. The strains of music filled the church and thrilled each heart for they brought to each the realization of the "Messiah" who came that all inight live eternally. Climaxing the evening of music was the all favorite "Halleujah Chorus," which the choir sang as a heavenly chorus praising the "Messiah."

Trios

Gospel Tea In

Under the leadership of student preachers, student workers, and musicians the Gospel Team functions as one of the most active organ· izations on the campus. It serves as a spiritual fortress and provides opportunity for our students to gain experience in various capacities of Christian work.

The semi-monthly meetings, evangelistic in nature, are inspirational and from them many blessings are received. The atmosphere of these services is permeated with song and praise.

Gospel Team members offer their talent to surrounding churches. Their fame has spread over our educational zone.

By invitation these young Christian workers carry the gospel in pearly every direction. Traveling with this group is a well organized talented group of singers and musicians who furnish music for their services. The group holds services nearly every Sunday, and holidays find them traveling great distances for special services and revivals.

Some of the most inspirational times experienced by BNC students have been those few minutes spent each week at noon on Friday in the college church at Prayer and Fasting. The organ music floating across the campus each Fridaynoon serves as a reminder of that special service. The Prayer and Fasting League strives to develop a stronger Christian character and to foster a deeper spiritual growth within each individual. The quietness ot the hour, the soft tones of the organ, and the devotional attitude displayed by all, are conducive to worship. In this reverent atmosphere communing with God is a rewarding experience.

The Prayer and Fasting League introduced the prayer and fasting chart this year. The dimes and quarters and half dollars for the snacks and meals sacrificed go to be used for New Guiena missions, where the value of the money is doubled and tripled.

Prayer and Fastin.g

Front row: Filer, Oke, Page, Webb, Dorsey, Clegg, Johnson, Snodgrass, Pryor, Wheatley, Bowers, Williams, Parker. Second row: Presson, More· land, Schumaker, Cantrell, Hance, Baldwin, Cobb, Helm, Jernigan, Cook, Twining. Third row: Carrigan, Harrington, Shumaker, Lankford, Johnson, Easley, Scroggs, Copeland, Cristy, Wanser, Lane. Fourth row: Green, Uphaus, Christy, Howard, Parette, McCullough, Lewis, Reed, Garner, Rawlings, Payne, Moore. Fifth raw: Briggs, Worley, Hipple, Cinnamon, Peacock, Neufeld!, Gooden, McNeil, Glidewell, Alexander, Pryor. Sixth row: Potter, Holland, Miller, Philo, Gooden, Martin, Lundy. Seventh row: Chestnut, Marshall, Garner, Robertson, White.

Ba n.d

Mission Band, an organization composed of missionary-minded individuals who feel a call to the foreign field or are vita11y interested in the work of missions, is concerned chiefly with promoting interest in this worthy cause. Various types of programs have been utilized in the semi-monthly meetings. From film strips, slides, visiting speakers, returned missionaries, and natives from the foreign fields the student body of BNC received much enlightenment on the work of missions and the tasks and responsibilities of missionaries. This vital information wi11 no doubt be used to great advantage by BNC students in future years when serving on foreign fields or working in missionary societies in the home lands. Each year the Mission Band undertakes a special missionary project. The project for this year is an offering for a home for a national worker in Formosa. In this way the students can have a part in spreading the gospel abroad.

Beth Anns, a class without credit designed for the wives of ministerial students, took its name from the word Bethany and is applied to an imaginary minister's wife.The pr:_.gram of this active organization is far from fictitious for it prepares the minister's wife for her role in the parsonage.

Under the expert leadership of Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell, the organization plays a vital role in making better preachers' wives. The club sponsors courses of study for those ladies who are interested in preparing themselves for future service. A Red Cross Home Nursing course was offered to the group and taught by Mrs. Wyatt. The course taught the ladies how to be helpful in times of illness and disaster. Besides the personal experience which Mrs. Cantrell imparts to the members, outside speakers are invited to share the activities of these future "First Ladies of the Parsonage."

St. Patrick's season furnished inspiration for the green and white decorations at the annual Beth Ann Banquet held in the Patrician Room at O'Mealey's. The event was well attended by Beth Anns and their husbands and guests.

Beth Anits

A Ca ppella

Choir

The A Cappella Choir consists not only of forty able voices, but also forty individuals with fine personalities, and Christ-like characters singing as a unified body.

As a representative group of the college, the choir is on demand for many off-campus services. These include appearances in preachers' conventions in the Oklahoma City area and churches in various cities m this area of the educational zone. On-�ampus it is an invaluable spiritual asset in services for both the fall and spring revivals. Climaxing the year's activities, the choir takes a tour of the educational zone. The itinerary of this year's tour included visits to churches in Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas. Found in the choir's repertoire are for the most part classics, Negro spirituals and hymns, but Music Week brings the choir to a lighter vein of music. In its busy schedule the choir finds time for Halloween hayrides and eventful evenings at the home of its director, Professor Lester L. Dunn.

Under the leadership of Professor Keith Pagan, the band is fast becoming an outstanding organization on the campus of BNC. This year has found it busier than ever-beginning its season with two well-received lawn concerts. During the winter months the pep band added an importantpartto the spirit ofathletic events by playing for all the college basketball games, including Jamboree and Echo Tournament. A combination of classical and light music was presented by the band in concerts for visitors and students in the Student Union Building. The band's contribution to Music Week topped the year's activities. Within the band are several ensembles which provide entertainment for banquets and :;mall social events. Evidence of theband's venture into the social realm was the hamburger fry at Wiley Post Park. Everyone returned home delightfully stuffed with hamburgers prepared by head chef Pagan.

Band

Speech Cl ub

Epsilon Gamma Sigma, revived by speech enthusiasts, has been very active in its return to the BNC campus. The Speech Club provides cultural growth by promoting the arts of drama, interpretation and oratory and purposes to create an opportunity for speech students to develop their abilities in situations outside of class. The club's activities consist not only of monthly meetings with student participation but also lectures by off-campus speakers. A program of interpretive readings presented in chapel and a field trip to the Universityof Okl<!homa Speech and Hearing clinic are among the other activities of the club.

The members of this club have contributed to a growth of enthusiasm in the Speech department. Any student wishing to improve his personality by developing good speech techniques finds this a channel of expression.

Understanding in the field of music is the foundation of the Music Club on our campus. In this club music enthusiasts are given a chance to learn appreciation outside of the classroom. The purpose of the Music Club is to help its members incorporate various phases of music into their daily lives. Through records, films concerning composers and their compositions, lectures on timely subjects, and performances of guest musicians, the members learn the importance of music in their lives.

The Music Club is composed largely of majors and minors in the department, but membership is not restricted only to those in that field. Since this club is interested in promoting music appreciation, all interested are encouraged to belong.

MIIsic Cl ub

Biology CI..b

Beta Sigma Lamba, or the Biology Club as it is commonly called, is a haven for those students interested in the biological sciences. An affiliate with the Oklahoma Academy of Science, the Biology Club offers membership to any biological science enthusiast. Under the guidance of its sponsor, Professor Robert Lawrence, the club offers programs of varying types. Through educational -films, demonstrations, field trips, and lectures the members learn of the current trends in this field. Future dentists, doctors, nurses, instructors, and laboratory technicians find the Biology Club an avenue of learning. The knowledge gleaned from the activities and programs of this club will be profitable in the days ahead when they are serving humanity in responsible positions.

Science is now of foremost interest to all Americans. Our survival as a leading world power depends on our scientists and their efforts in the field of science. 1l1is scientific fervor has shOW11 itself in the increased membership of Alpha Beta Chi, the Chemistry Club on our campus.

The activities of this club took its members on field trips to chemical plants and laboratories. Through films, field trips, and research into specialized areas the club members are better acquainted with this field and its possibilities.

1l1is year the Alpha Beta Chi furnished a display case for its department. This valuable asset in the Chemistry department is used to display models of molecular structures of common chemical compounds.

Eachyearthis scientifically minded club steps into the social world by giving a banquet for its alumni members, many of whom are holding responsible positions in the scientific world.

The Business Club offers membership to those vitally interested in this field and to those planning careers in this area. The Future Leaders of America, as this club is called, was organized to promote interest, to afford an outlet for this interest, and to serve the school by strengthening the Business department.

With an active schedule of films, field trips to banks, insurance agencies, and other concerns, the club is informed as to the limitations and possibilities in the field of business. First hand information is gleaned from trips to observe the operations of the newest business machines. Leading business men are often guest speakers at the bi-monthly club meetings. Thus, the members are made aware of the endless opportunities for a career in the field of their choice. This well-rounded organization contributes to the prestige of the campus and produces able leaders for tomorrow.

Changing the name of Future Teachers of America to Student National Education Association did not change the purpose of the club which was organized to acquaint its members with opportunities found in the teaching field and to develop student leadership.

This organization and its activities are of great interest to all planning on education as a vocation. Through instructive films, panel discussions, and guest speakers, the club appeals to those primarily.

Membership in this club enables one to attend the state and district teachers' conventions a'nd .entitles one to receive both the NEA Journal and the Oklahoma Teacher, two excellent magazines for teachers.

This active club is an asset to our campus and community and contributes much to the educational interests of theprospectiveteachers.

S. N. E. A.

Hoii-. e Econ.o... ics

An interest in the field of home economics and enrollment in or completion of a course in this department entitles one to membership in the Home Ec Club. Designed especially for the "fairer sex", this club endeavors to furnish the world of today and tomorrow with efficient, able home makers. Girls who are planning careers in this field receive experience and information which will enable them to train others concerning modern and new ideas of this rapidly advancing field. Some of the practical activities of this group have been style shows and field trips. Activities such as these provide first-hand information concerningcurrent topics of styles, fashions, and etiquette.

Alpha Nu, a student affiliate of the Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Lambda in the official title of the Honor Society at BNC. This organization strives to raise the scholastic standing and rating of BNC and to stimulate a desire in all students to excel in scholarship, leadership, ethical character, and service to others.

Eligibility for membership is the attainment of a grade point of 2.40 for two consecutive semesters by any member of the Associated Students of Bethany Nazarene College enrolled in at least twelve college hours.

This intelligent group on our campus has among its members many of the leaders of campus life. The club meets regularly at monthly luncheons, where the members' discuss problems that confront the average college student.

Hon.o:r Society

Social Seien ee CI ..b

History, political science, and sociology enthusiasts find the Social Science Club an avenue of learning. Its meetings promote interest in the values of social science in today's world. The happenings of the past, present, and future, all of importance to this organization, are received and studied through visual aids, field trips, and group discussions. Among its members might be found historians, sociologists, and politicians of tomorrow.

Each year the club publishes the BNC Historian which is composed of outstanding research papers written by students in these fields.

This well rounded organization contributes much to those interested in social science onthe campus.

It is important that the youth of today grow spiritually, mentally, socially, and physically. Our college is organized with this in mind and encourages growth in these four areas. Outside of the classroom many clubs are organized to stimulate growth in a specific area. The "B" Club, a club for the lettermen of our campus, encourages the physical development of the male constituency of Bethany Nazarene College.

In order to qualify as a letterman the individual must have participated in a majority ofthegames played by his team in two or more of the major sports and must have shown above average ability in one of these.

The "B" Club is privileged each year to make nominations for the good sportsmanship award given to the player who has displayed the highest qualities of sportsmanship and fair play.

Ohe Cf<eoeille 8cho

A current collection of campus news and views may be found in the carefully written columns of the student newspaper, the REVEILLE ECHO. This publication offers information concerning coming attractions and past happenings. The student body looks forward every otherweek during the school term to the ECHO. A staff of creative writers guided by its able editor compile the artic;les, checking them again and again, to produce the best results. Inquiring reporters chase over the campus delving into the darkest corners to find that human interest story unknown to the public. These stories and articles roll out of the typewriters into the hands of the editor to be approved. The smell of rubber cement permeating the air, the clicking of typewriter keys, the hustle and bustle of staff members scurring in and out, and the cluttered desks typify the ECHO office before sending each edition to press. Normalcy then visits the office again until new assignments are made and the process is repeated.

This is the ARROW-the year book of Bethany Nazarene College. It is the most complete condensed account of the year's activities. It will be treasured for years because of the lovely memories hidden between its covers. When the pages are yellow and brittle with age, it will be a cherished item to glance wistfully through With this in mind the members of the staff labored over the pictures, copy, anJ captions in order to make this the 1958 ARROW an accurate record.

Under the capable guidance of their sponsor, Mrs. Carol Lundy, the staff spent many long days selecting, sizing, pasting and pulling up pictures, writing and rewriting copy, checking galJ.ey, running in to see the printers or photographers, and many seemingly endless tasks that every yearbook staff must perform. As the deadline loomed up closer in view, typewriter keys clicked faster, pictures rolled from the dark room and the office took on a look of despair. Amid the picture trimmings and layers of discarded copy came the last pages and the ARROW went to press. The presentation to the students of Bethany Nazarene College ARROW erased the lines of worry and strain on the faces of the staff for their task was completed

MAE LANKFORD Editor

St.. dent Co....cil

The hub of student activities at Bethany Nazarene College is the Student Council. The members guide the students through the year and act as mediator or go-between for the students and the administration.

This year's social calendar \\·as begun by the All School Party planned by the Council. Throughout the year the Council planned activities to provide a well-rounded social program. The Council presented two lyceums, planned the homecoming activities and the banquets for the Christmas and Valenti1;e seasons, supervised the Heart Fund Drive, and sponsored the annual Twirp Week and tournaments for the table tennis and caron enthusiasts.

The Council is composed of the president, first vice- president, second vice-president, secretary-treasurer, editors o.f the ECHO and ARROW, and one representative from each of the four classes. Guided by their sponsor, the council members work together for the welfare of the student body.

RONNIE ORR First Vice-President

PROFESSOR LESTER

Sponsor

Second Vice-President

HoiD eeo iii in.g Coro tion.

Qene/l@raw/ord �mecoming �ueen

Heart Pa l Coroit atioii

Co:ron. atio:n

Hom ecom iu.g

Fe stivities

Chilling winds seemed to cool· the temperatures around November 22, but did not put out the blazing spirits of the Bethany Redskins as they set out to make the homecoming day one of the best. Taking the place of a parade, each dormitory decorated the front, keeping in mind the theme of "Beat Alumni." The dorms were judged by a chosen committee. First place winners were the Fanning Hall crew and second place went to Chapman Hall. The other dorms' decorations also exemplified the determination of the Redskins to beat the Alumni. Colors of bright red, black, orange, and white added to the enthusiasm of all.

Warhoops wereheard all over the campus as the afternoon activities progressed. A pep rally was held in the gymnasium. The coaches gave speeches and a three-act skit, "The Three Spuds", was given. The queen candidates, Genell Crawford, Pat Swigart, Pat Johnson, Zola Lankford, Vera Winter, and Oletha Ludwig were presented.

Participation in the Homecoming Activities was excellent and the efforts of the all-school cheerleaders were not wasted as they were well rewarded when the Redskins went on to defeat the Alumni in the Annual Homecoming Game.

ir

AlUMNI STE�J

Ch:ri st... as Banqiiet

Heart Pa l

"I

F:re shiD an Banq.-.et

Presid<>nt George Kline consults Don Seaver, sponsor, about the day's activities at Camp Classen.

SophoiDore

Exciting games of volley ball provide an afternoon of fun for many.

Engagements were announced by . • .

The Wreckage

Mrs. Burrows (Anne Bohlke) reassures Dr. Lanfear (George Kline) she will be glad to call him her son-in-law. In the foreground, the doctor's mother (Owalah Honaker) is thinking of her own unhappy marriage.

As life's twilight hours draw nearer, Jennifer Davis (Sharron Neufeld) feels the sturdy hand of her faithful husband, Archie (loy Williams) in spirit and in memory.

Ho use

Kindly Dr. Brink (Danny Walton) and Jennifer reaffirm their contentions that Archie has been working too hard.

Calmly listening to the strong persuasions of her son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Vivian (Ron Lundy and Eunice Reep) Jennifer Davis remains unbended.

Lyeeiii-ns a:nd Recitals

Lyeeo. II•s

a..d

Recita ls

Speech Recital

T�irp Week

One week a year the Studel)t Council sponsors "Twirp Week," a·week in which the girls and boys trade places in our college society. Included in this week of anticipated events, the girls must assume the duties that a boy is expected to perform every other week of the year. The girl is expected to carry books, open doors, stand back to let the gentlemen enter the dining hall first, seat the gentlemen, and walk on the outside of the sidewalk. The Student Council provides entertainment of various kinds on campus for those girls without cars. The girls , make the dates, call for them, provide transportation, if needed, plan the evening's entertainment and pay the bills.

Beverly's Pancake Alley became the stomping ground for several girls and their dates who traded the night life for an early-to rise date for breakfast. Other forms of entertainment consisted of bowling, plays, picnics, and dinner engagements.

As the last ·stroke of the-chimes rang out at 11:30 Saturday night, the magic of the week became only a memory in the heart and pocketbook of both lad and lassie. Even though this week offered many amusing hours, the weaker sex willingly returned the masculine obligations to the rightful owners.

Many life-long friendships are formed during the college years. Probably the greatest opportunityto meet and make friends is in the informal, homey atmosphere of the dormitory. It would be interesting, ifpossible, to follow the dorm life of a girl from her freshman year to her last days as a senior to note the many ways she has learned to get along with girls from many different types of backgrounds, with varying temperaments, personalities, and interests; to know the ways in which she has grown tip from a. high school senior at home, to a college co-ed away from home and on her own. But even more interesting would be a tour of Bud Robinson Hall, Jernigan Hall, or Fanning Hall on the night of a banquet to take in the flurry of net skirts and the scent of flowers, to listen in on the reports given after returning from the big event, or to happen in when a girl is "having trouble" with a member of the opposite sex.

•rm ito:ries

iendly conversations, and wistful verage room in Fanning Hall.

Yes, all of these facets of dormitory life help the green college freshman to blossom into a mature college graduate.

Even though college giris from frosh to seniors seem tohavean air ofcertainty and self-confidence about them, there are times whea even a roominate is unable to help with soni·e problems. It is then that the dorm mother plays a vital role in helping to mold her "girls'" characters. She is always on hand with � motherly shoulder upon which to cry and unbiased but kind help, whether it be social or spiritual.

The dorm is a center of the spiritual activity on the campus. Here the girls get together in planned weekly or spontaneous prayer meetings. This, along with the regular religious activities of the campus, gives tl�e spiritual food necessary to live consistent Christian lives.

The days spent 111 the dorm are perhaps the most pleasant ones in a young man's life. Here one learns the art of living close to many other young men with a minimum of friction and a maximum of fun Bull sessions and coke parties are happy means of developing a broad, well-balanced outlook on life.

Bethany Nazarene College with its motto of Character - Culture - Christ attracts many young men who have wholesome Christian attitudes. Wtih these men one

• t • �IDI o:ries

may form friendships which will endure throughout life.

Living in Chapman Hall are two young residentcounselors who share a deep interest in the affairs of the men and are ever ready to offer a friendly word of advice or admonition.

Though graduation may bring separation, the men of Chapman Hall will carry with them throughout life fond memories of BNC and the time they spent there in the men's dormitory.

Th e Drag

A name well-known and a spot familiar to every member of the student body of Bethany Nazarene College is the Drag, located in the Memorial Student Union Building. The Drag, as it is now known, is the shortened version of the original name, "Drag On In", which more aptly signifies the purpose of the·vital part of the campus. After a difficult evening of cramming for exams, writing term papers, preparing routine assignments, or other back-breakingtasks, such as shampooing one's hair, ironing a fresh blouse or sewing on a missing button, the Drag offers a haven for the weary ones who are able to drag themselves across campus for that last cup of coffee, or a final word to the best girl or favorite guy betore turning in fc,, the evening.

Almost any hour of the day finds a group of students in the Drag, eating a sandwich to tide them over until the next regularly scheduled meal in the dining hall, discussing common problems over a cup of coffee or an iced Coke, reading letters from home, arranging for dates for next weekend, or getting in some last minute cramming before an exam. The "ping pong room" offers an outlet for the excess energy of those who are inclined to this less strenuous type of atl1letics. Checkers, chess and carom round out a full program of entertainment for the least active of all

Long after many other phases of life at BNC have been forgotten, the memories of happy hours in the Drag will live on.

Fa ll

As punishment for not wearing their beanies during freshman initiation, Carolyn Swigart and Sandra Polson were victims of male hair stylists.

Sprin g

DON WILSON Head of the Athletic Department

Athl etics at B. N. C.

Bethany Nazarene College has tried to set up an athletic program to provide each person an opportunity to promote physical' exercise and draw each person to a common interest

As the fall season came to its full life, shouts were heard and white sweat shirts were seen hustling across Windy Stadium as the football season got well under way.

Winter came in its usual fashion with chilling winds and cold temperatures forcing sportsfans to retire to the indoors. With all its enthusiasm and grandeur, "round ball" became the main attraction for several months, and was highlighted by the Homecoming game and Echo Tournament

Upon completion of the basketball season, volleyball stepped in with participation steming from the student's individual groups and organizations. Competition was close as each team tried to defeat the all famous faculty team.

As the trees began to blossom and the sweet smell of perfumed flowers filled the spring air, shouts of "Play Ball" enticed all softball fans. This completed the last main sport of the year.

All athletic events were whole heartedlv welcomed as each season brought greater enjoyment to both participants and spectators, adding much to their lives as students of Bethany Nazarene College.

Athl etic Directors

Football

Blessed with perfect weather for football, the intra-mural touch football program enjoyed a banner season at BNC this year. Spectators as well as players had plenty of opportunity toviewsome of the best football games seen on campus for the past several seasons, with two games scheduled per week and every class playing once each week.

With three years of experience behind them, the Seniors fielded a powerful team both offensively and defensively. Their defensive ability was exhibited by the fact that only five touchdowns were scored against them during the season. Demonstrating a balanced attack as well as good defensive work, they rolled to a 52-18 victory over the Juniors for the season's high point total for a single game. Their narrowest margin of victory was their 34-6 trouncing of the Sophomores.

Much as the pre-season predictions indicated, the race was one-sided as far as the Seniors w.ere concerned. They finished first with a 6-0 record. The Frosh were surprisingly strong, finishing in a tie for second place with the Juniors, both teams possessing 3-3 records The Sophomores were unable to register a single victory.

SENIORS 39-SOPHOMORES 0

SENIORS 46-FRESHMEN 6

SENIORS 45-JUNIORS 0

SENIORS 34-SOPHOMORES 6

SENIORS 48-FRESHMEN 0

SENIORS 52-JUNIORS 18

JUNIORS

Kneeling: Watters, Southworth, Scott, Beckett, Wood. Standing: Snowberger, Bach, Orr, Strange, Packwood.

SOPHOMORES 0-SENIORS 39

SOPHOMORES 14-FRESHMEN 27

SOPHOMORES 0-JUNIORS 7

SOPHOMORES 6.-JUNIORS 28

SOPHOMORES 12-FRESHMEN 27

SOPHOMORES 6-SENIORS 34

FRESHMEN

Kneeling: Hamilton, McCullough, Henderson, Harrison, Pitts. Standing: Uphaus, Davis, Morgan, Durham, Moore.

SENIORS

Kneeling: Philo, Hartpence, Golden, Westmoreland, Long. Standing: Burns, Stewart, Neff, Fitzgerald, Burpo, Hoover.

JUNIORS 7-SOPHOMORES 0

JUNIORS 25-FRESHMEN 14

JUNIORS 0-SENIORS 45

JUNIORS 28-SOPHOMORES 6

JUNIORS 18-FRESHMEN 21

JUNIORS 18-SENIORS 52

SOPHOMORES

Kneeling: Ammons, Richey, Owens, Childress, Kline. Standing: Fqrrow, Kelly, Ross, Yoesel.

FRESHMEN 27-SOPHOMORES 14

FRESHMEN 14-JUNIORS 25

FRESHMEN 6-SENIORS 46

FRESHMEN 27-SOPHOMORES 12

FRESHMEN 0-SENIORS 48

FRESHMEN 21-JUNIORS 18

A lunging John Shocklee reaches out to prevent a determined Glenn Golden from crossing the SophomOTe goal line with a Senior touchdown.

Ba8ketball

Something new was added this year to the athletic program at BNC, with the organization of a varsity basketball team. Playing an abbreviated schedule and picking opponents from the various church groups in Oklahoma City and the surounding area, the team was adjudged by all to be an outstanding success. When the fact that this is BNC's first varsity basketball team is taken into consideration, it must be readily admitted that the team was unusually strong. With Coach Don Wilson picking his players from all four classes, the entire school was represented by the team.

In the season's opener, the Redskins faced a determined five from Trinity Baptist Church of Oklahoma City. The lead changed hands several times throughout the game, with the Redskins holding a three point margin with 90 seconds left in the game. Proving that it is never too late to win, the alert Baptists made two clean steals of the ball, hit driving lay-up shots, and won the game 47-46. Freshman John Phipps led the Redskins with 12 points.

Taking their first defeat in stride, the Redskins went on to a successful season with a final record of six wins and three losses. The other losses were administered at the hands of First Church of the Nazarene, Bethany,

the scores being 60-58, and 56-42. Sophomore Duane Yeasel led the Redskins' attack in the first of these contests, contributing 19 points, while Senior Johnny Westmoreland was high man in the second with a 19 point outburst. In a third game with Bethany First, the Redskins were victorious by a 16 point margin, 63-47, with Yoesel again being the high scorer with 17 points.

In other games, the Redskins trounced Penn Avenue Church of the Nazarene, 67-44, with Yoesel scoring 16 and Freshman Gary Boese adding 13 more; Boese led the Redskins toa 77-34 thumping of Oklahoma City First Baptist with 17 points; Oklahoma City's First Church of the Nazarene was defeated, 55-25, with Junior Ronnie Snowbarger scoring 18 points, closely followed by Yoesel with 17; and, in a post-season exhibition, the Redskins defeated a team composed of the Intra-Mural All-Stars by a score of 55-41 Ronnie Snowbarger led the Redskins with 16 points, while "little brother" Wendell Snowbarger paced the AllStars with a total of 15

In the traditional homecoming game, the Redskins defeated a strong Alumni team by the score of 52-47. Gary Boese led the Redskins with a 21 point blast, and Ernie Farmer was high man for the Alumni with 14.

Homecoming at BNC is as traditional as the Easter bunny, Santa Claus, or firecrackers on the Fourth of July. One of the most exciting events of the entire school year, it brings from far and near the graduates of years past. The activity of this day is highlighted by the annual Redskin-Alumni basketball game, which pits the college team against a team composed of the best basketball players from the teams of the past. This year was no exception and, on the evening of November 22, 1957 the BNC gymnasium was packed with a capacity crowd for the seventh renewing of this traditional battle. Every pre-game prophecy gave the game to the Redskins by a wide margin, since they had the advantage of three weeks of concentrated practice prior to the game. The Alumni, because of restrictions imposed upon them by their work and travel distance, were unable to get together for a single practice until the night before the game. What they lacked in practice, however, they made up for in experience and determination, and game time found them with their minds set on one goal-a solid trouncing of the Redskins.

With both teams playing cautiously from the first, the game moved relatively slow, but

Hoi-necoiDing

REDSKINS 52

ALUMNI

Kneeling: Motsinger, Leffel, lmel, Kcutner, Gardner. Standing: Harris, Kennedy, Oliver, J. Yoesel, Farmer.

ALUMNI 47

to the amazement of the Rcdskins, fans and members of the Alumni, the Alumni team_pulled steadily ahead. At the end of the first half, the "old men" were in possession of a seven point lead, 34-27. Sharp shooting on the part of Alumni guard Ernie F<Jrmer was largely responsible for the scorin spurt. Redskin forward G<�ry Boese had netted twelve points also, to keep the Alumni from turn· ing the half into a total romp.

The beginning of the second half saw the Redskins revamp their defensive set-up, and as the half progressed it was evident that they had not given up the game as a lost cause. Boese continued his scoring rampage with a nine point outburst in the second half, giving him a total of twenty-one for the evening, and the game's high score honors. Substitute Wayne Moyer came off the Redskin bench in the third quarter and stuffed through eight points to help close the gap on the tiring Alumni. The Redskins defense tightened up and held Farmer to a total of two points during the second half and the entire Alumni team could garner but thirteen points in the half, while the Redskins picked up a team total of twenty-five for a five point margin victory, the final score being 52-47.

Redskin John Shocklee goes high to tip in a wayward rebound while Duane

Alumnus Dick Leffel drops in two points for the Alumni while Redskins Johnny Westmoreland (22), Dwight Southworth (34) and John Phipps try to decide who should try to stop him.

As

Men ' s In tra -M ural Ba ske tball

With the formation of the varsity backetball team this year the intra-mural backetball program was greatly strengthened in that the most talented players were absorbed by the varsity, leaving the intra-mural teams much more evenly matched. From the end of football season until the first night of basketball competition, it was difficult to find anyone who would venture out on the limb by predicting the order in which the teams would finish

The season opener pitted the Seniors against the Juniors. The Juniors, perhaps hit hardest by the varsity draft, were surprised by a hustling Senior five and were edged by a score of 35-33. Wesley Burpo led the Seniors with 13 points, while Bob Wood contributed 12 for the best Junior effort

In the first meeting between the Sophomores and Freshmen, Ed Nicholson and Melvin McCullough led the Frosh to 52-33 victory with 16 and 14 points, respectively. The second weekend saw the Juniors battle the Sophomores and squeaked to a 42-40 win. The Seniors were defeated by an alert Freshman team by a score of 38-31, with Wendell Snowbarger scoring 14 points for the game's scoring honors.

To complete the first half of the season, the Seniors "came, saw, and conquered" the scrappy Sophs by the score of 47-38. The Juniors met the Freshmen and won their first game of the season by a 52-30 tally. Tom Bach took the game's scoring honors with 19 points for the Juniors. The standings at the midway point found the Seniors and Frosh tied for first place and the Sophs and Juniors tied for third.

Starting the second round, the Juniors trounced the Seniors, 47-34, and the Sophomores surprised the Freshmen, 42-39, throwing the season's standing into a fourway tie for first place.

The Juniors continued their winning ways by sneaking by the Sophs, 45-43. Bach and Prentice paced their teams with 16 points each. The Seniors absorbed their third defeat of the season at the hands of the Frosh, 47-41 Burpo contributed 20 points to the Senior attack.

In the last weekend of action, the Sophs bounced the Seniors into the cellar, 35-29. The Juniors emplanted themselves in first place by defeating the Frosh, 36-33. A thrilling season was concluded, but the Echo Tourney was just ahead, and no one would venture a guess as to its outcome.

SENIORS

Kneeling: Burpo, Fitzgerald, Long, Hartpence. Standing: Philo, Neff, Stewart, Hudgins.

JUNIORS 33-SENIORS 35

JUNIORS 52-FRESHMEN 30

JUNIORS 47-SENIORS 34

JUNIORS 43-SOPHOMORES 45

JUNIORS 36-FRESHMEN 33

JUNIORS 40-SOPHOMORES 42

SOPHOMORES

Kneeling: Huffaker, Owens, Ammons, Kline, Shore. Standing: Kelly, Shocklee, Kelman, Isaac, Hendricks, Steele, Prentice.

FRESHMEN 52-SOPHOMORES 33

FRESHMEN 38-SENIORS 31

FRESHMEN 30-JUNIORS 52

FRESHMEN 39-SOPHOMORES 42

FRESHMEN 47-SENIORS 41

FRESHMEN 36-JUNIORS 36

SENIORS 35-JUNIORS 33

SENIORS 31-FRESHMEN 38

SENIORS 47-SOPHOMORES 38

SENIORS 34-JUNIORS 47

SENIORS 41-FRESHMEN 47

SENIORS 29-SOPHOMORES 35

JUNIORS

Kneeling: Henry, Back, Webster, Christy. Standing: Snowberger, Watters, Norell, Orr, Wood.

SOPHOMORES 33-FRESHMEN 52

SOPHOMORES 38-SENIORS 47

SOPHOMORES 42-FRESHMEN 39

SOPHOMORES 45-JUNIORS 43

SOPHOMORES 35-SENIORS 29

SOPHOMORES 42-JUNIORS 40

FRESHMEN

Kneeling: Nicholson, Moore, McCullough, Snowberger. Standing: Kramer, Jones, Sheffield, Walton, Hamilton.

The climax of every intra-mural basketball season at BNC is the annual Reveille Echo basketball tournament. The outcome of this tourney is always in doubt until the final whistle is blown This season was no exception, with the four teams more evenly matched, perhaps, than in any one year previously. This is borne out by the fact that with two-thirds of the regular season plays completed all four teams were tied for first place. Not even the most reckless pre-tournament prophets would pick a favorite.

The first round action pitted the Seniors against the Freshmen, with the Seniors in the now-or-never role. Tension was high, with the trading goal for goal all the way to the finish. The end of the first half found the Seniors in possession of a slim I2-IO margin. Both teams started slowly with the Frosh hitting four shots from the field during the half, while the Seniors connected only twice. With three minutes of playing time remaining in the game, the Freshmen, trailing by three points, went into a pressing man-to-man defense and stole the ball twice in succession, drove all the way for easy lay-ups and won the game 32-31. Wendell Snowbarger was top scorer for the Frosh with lO points, followed by Ed Nicholson and Melvin McCullough with seven and six points respectively. Dave Philo led the Seniors with nine points, while Eldridge Hudgins and Wesley Burpo contribed six each.

Echo Tournaiii ent

The second game in the first round brought a meeting of the Juniors and Sophomores. Although big John Norell netted a total of 22 points for the Juniors, the Sophomores were able to keep his teammates in fair control ·and went on to win, 39-38, with Buddy Prentice hitting I5 points to lead the Sophs. •

The second round placed the Juniors and Seniors in the consolation game, with the Juniors victorious by a 40-3I count. Senior Dave Philo and Junior Tom Bach led the scoring with l3 points each. In the championship game, Sophomore Duane Kelly and Freshman Wendell Snowbarger shared scoring honors with II points each..In one of the most exciting games of the entire year, the Sophs claimed the title and the trophy with a 44-42 score.

The Most Valuable Player, elected by the members of all four teams; was Junior John Norell. His 22 points was high for a single game, his I2 points per game was the high average for the tournament, and his stellar defensive work was an outstanding factor in his team's succes�.

With only two teams competing, the women's Echo Tournament champion was decided in a single game, with the Upperclass-women squeezing out a one point victory margin, I8-I7 Pat Johnson and Ellen Payne led all scorers with II point's each.

Class

Ch eerlead ers

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Athl etic Directors

Wo iDen� s

Very often the term "athletics" is associated onlywith the male sex. At BNC, an attempt is made to include everyone in everyactivitypossible, including the athletic program. To carry out this aim, a women's intra-mural basketball program was instituted. Hampered somewhat by a lack of participation of the upperclasswomen, the program was received with no less enthusiasm this year than in years past by players and spectators alike. The meager participation of the Juniors and Seniors necessitated the combination of those classes with the Sophomores in a team referred to as the Upperclasswomen. The Freshmen women, as usual, were able to field a strong aggregation from their own class.

The first game of the season resulted in a victory for the experienced Upperclasswomen. Jo Whitman and Pat Johnson led their team's scoring with 17 and 12 points respectively. Freshman Ellen Payne dropped in 14 points for the losers. In the second meeting of the two teams, Ellen Payne again paced her team's scoring with 11 points and a 27-21 victory for the Frosh, despite a 12 point outburst by the losers' Pat Johnson.

The Frosh continued to improve as the season progressed and the third game gave them another victory,

Basketball

34-22. Upperclassman Jo Whitman was the games high scorer with 16 points, while Ellen Payne led her team with 13 In the fourth game, both teams were without their leading point-makers and the spectators watched a slow-moving, but exciting 15-14 battle with the Frosh increasing their .won-lost record to 3-1 for the season.

Jo Whitman turned in the season's high individual scoring effort in the fifth game with 22 points for the Upperclasswomen as they trounced the Frosh 50-32. Laura McNames made her, first appearance of the season, and bolstered the Upperclass attack with 15 points, followed by Pat Johnson with 13 Ellen Payne had 16 points for the losers, followed by Loretta Payne with 10 points.

The season finale was won by the Frosh by a score of 30-20. Jo Whitman paced the losers with 18 points for the game's scoring honors. Ellen and Loretta Payne provided the scoring punch for the Freshmen with 12 and 11 points, respectively.

. Each team was well represented in the top four scorers for the season. Jo Whitman led all scorers with a 15.6 average, followed by Ellen Payne with 13.2, Pat Johnson with 12.3, and Loretta Payne with 8.3.

Scores

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR 34

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR 21

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR 22

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR 14

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR 50

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR 20

FRESHMEN 27

FRESHMEN 21

FRESHMEN 34

FRESHMEN 15 FRESHMEN 32 FRESHMEN 30

SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR

Kneeling: L. Johnson, Parette, Whitman, Rogers, Smith. Standing: P. Johnson, Moore, Lindsley, Twining, McNames, Robichaux.

Kneeling: Haynes, Lackey, Loving, L. Payne. Standing: Curley, Baldwin, Askew, Tipton, Wise, E. Payne.

ANNUAL PUBL ICATION

BETH ANY NAZAR ENE COLLEGE BOX 727. BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

ZOLALANKFORD

EDITOR

PATJOHNSON

ASSOCIATEEDITOR

DONFITZGERALD

BUSINESSMANAGER

CAROLLUNDY

SP0N50R

CHA RACTER • CULTURE • CHR IST

Dear Friends,

The 1958 ARROW belongs to you--the faculty and student body of Bethany Nazarene College. This is a completeas-possible record of the happenings and activities of this year. Words and pictures can never adequately portray the delightful moments spent in the dorm, the exuberant cheers at Homecoming and the Echo Tournament, or the tingling sensation experienced by the performers in dramatic productions, lyceums, and recitals. But with this book of pictures and copy we hope to stimulate your memory, so you can relive the year of 1957-1958.

The ARROW represents the effort, ideas, and labor of more than one individual. It is the finished product of a group of people who together make up the staff. WithoU� the cooperation of these individuals the yearbook would never have been a reality. It would be impossible to express appreciation to everyone who played a part in the compiling of this yearbook, but special credit is due to some who assisted in making this annual complete. There was Don, .a veteran in the field of annuals, who offered valuable suggestions when all our ideas were exhausted. It was Pat who volunteered her assistance at the typewriter. With ner command of the keys the copy soon found its way to the printers. Always ready to help was Eunice whose "brainstorms" erased the frowns from worried faces. And, of course, we musn't forget Dene who spent most of his hours running from the darkroom to take another forgotten picture. It was Mrs. Lundy who took time out of a busy schedule to read and correct our copy. Thanks go to Gary, Kent, George, and Ronnie for their contributions--class copy. And not to be forgotten are Juanita, Kathryn, Phyllis, Carolyn, Myra, Jo, Anne, and Verla who typed up the information needed for the making of individual pictures.

We hope that we have captured the memorable events of this year at BNC for you, the student body and faculty.

Adver tis ing In dex

CHURCH ADVERTISERS

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS

KAN SAS DISTR ICT

THE WHEAT STATE

''B re aking the Bread of Life 1n the Heart of the Nati on''

C. E. ROWlAND Ch. School Board Chmn.

MRS. RAY HANCE N.F.M.S. Pres.

NO RTHWE ST OK

Whole r:District

CHURCH SCHOOL ZONE CHAIRMEN

lH OM A DI ST RI CT

N.F.M.S.

Boosting Bethany

N.F.M.S. ZONE CHAIRMEN

N.Y.P.S. ZONE CHAIRMEN

HOUSTON DIST RI CT

(9 on g rat u lations --- ��@lass of I 9 58"

DURING THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR - AS WELL AS EVERY YEARTHE HOUSTON DISTRICT IS ACTIVELY SUPPORTING BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE

Granville S. Rogers

Church School Board Chairman

A. L. Payne

N.Y.P.S. President

Mrs. W. Raymond McClung

N.F.M.S. President

Marlow Salter

District Treasurer

Dwight J. Bolton

District Secretary

Van Turman

Junior Society Director

W. RAYMOND McCLUNG District Superintendent

Advisory Board

T. T. Boyd

R. G. Crouch

CHURCH of the NAZARENE

SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA

PARK and LINCOLN E. H.SANDERS�� PASTOR

BOOSTING B. N. C. WITH OUR PRAYERS-YOUTH-FINANCES

BOB DONALDSON, Sunday School Superintendent

AL. GIESE, N.Y.P.S. President

THELMA ROBERTSON, N.F.M.S. President

DICK YOCHAM, Chairman, Board of Trustees

Here's a blank check-signed by our district Treasurer-fill it out for any amount-against our unlimited reserve of good will and best wishes for the class of '58 and each succeeding class for generations to come.

STUDENTS

CURTIS AMMONS r

ALROY COX.JR.

DICKYCOX

DAN HAMITER

ANN HAMITER

MELVINM�CULLOUGH

DORIS PARKER

SANDRAPAULSON

THOMASWHITE

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

WICHITA, KANSAS

QuinJaro Ckurch of tke cAfazarene

Architectural Drawing of New Church - Location, 2800 North 34th

Present Location: 2843 North 13, Kansas City, Kansas

DA LLA S DI ST RI CT

Our Students at B.N.C.

Mrs. Paul H. Garrett

N.F.M.S. President

Supportingthewholeprogram of thewholeChurch in 1958the Golden Anniversary Year

Dr. Paul H. Garrett District Superintendent

Rev. Milton B. Parrish

N.Y.P.S. President

Rev. Fletcher C. Spruce District Church School Chairman

and Bethany na::i:arene C9ollege

ABILENE DISTRICT CHURCH of the NAZARENE

WM. DOROUGH

District N.Y.P.S. President ORVILLE \V. JENKINS, Superintendent

AMOS R. MEADOR

District Church School Board Chairman

l'dRS. ORVILLE JENKINS District N.F.l\1.S. President

DISTRICTCAMPMEETING

CAMPARROWHEAD

Workers: REV. NICHOLAS HULL

REV. MAYNARD JAMES

PROF. RONALD J. LUSH

August 25-31

THE"NEW"KANSASCITYDISTRICT

DR. JARRETTE AYCOCK. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT

DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD

DR. A. MILTON SMITH

DR. JOHN STOCKTON

REV. DREXEL FERGUSON

MR. M. FRANK TURNER

Supporting C9hristian education

Robert G. Neilson, Pastor

David P. Benson, Music, Education

Tenth and Beckley

Dallas

STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

OAK AVENUE CHURCH of the NAZARENE

1701 Oak Avenue

Duncan, Oklahoma

Congratulations to

• The Administration

• The Faculty

• The Class of 1958

"The Heart of Christian Education is First the Education of the Heart"

W. H. DAVIS, Pastor

John Chamberlain

Phil Cromeans

Carolyn Daugherty

Jerry Davis

Ramona Davis

Phyllis Gearhart

Wendell Harrison

Eugene Hood

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Howard Borgeson, N.Y.P.S. President

Larry Humnch, Chr. Church School Board

Mrs. Pearl Keeton, N.F.M.S. President

The San Antonio \District

OUR STUDENTS

Mary Jo Howard

Paul Johnson

John Kennedy

Ruth Lewis

Glenda Meek

Martha Moore

Linda Pryor

Bob Schafer

Henry Sickels

Alma Smith

Carl Summer

JoAnn Williams

Kay Young

Richard Young

ADVISORY BOARD

Ardell Setliff

E. E. Galbraith

Rev. Howard Borgeson

Rev. T. A. Burton To Dr. Roy Cantrell and School Staff

BETHANY E CHURCH

T H A N y BET

HANY NAZARENE CO LLE

GE ' 0 K L A H 0 M A

ALUMN US IN AC TI ON

CH URCH STAFF

FRONT ROW-Betty Jean Phillips, Office Assistant; Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Organist; *Mrs. E. S. Phillips, N.F.M.S. Pres.; Mrs. Ruth Human, Church Office Secretary; *Mrs. Raymond Browning, Church Visitor. SECOND ROW-Mr. Thurman Coburn, N.Y.P.S. Pres.; Lester Dunn, Minister of Music; Robert H. Green, Minister of Education; Dr. E. S. Phillips, Pastor; Gene L. Gore, Minister of Youth; Harry L. Craddock, Sunday School Supt.

(* Not an Alumnus of B.N.C.)

of the NAZARENE

VISION OF THE FU TURE

A PROGRAM TO MEET ALL NEEDS

WORSHIP SERVICES

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

PRAYER SERVICES

SUNDAY SCHOOL

N.Y.P.S.

N.F.M.S.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

CARAVAN

YOUTH RECREATION

SUMMER CAMP

YOUTH INSTITUTE

HOME DEPT.

CE NTRAL

CH URCH of the NAZ ARENE

570 North Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma

Congratulations and Best Wishes

To the Senior Class of 1958

OVER TWENTY FORMER B.N.C. STUDENTSATTENDTULSA CENTRALCHURCH

PENIELCHURCHof the NAZARENE

REV. C. G. WHITE Pastor

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

ABILENE, TEXAS

"A bile ne' s Friendly Chur ch"

The Class of 1958

"WE HOLD THE HOLINESS BANNER HIGH"

• A WHOLE CHRIST FOR OUR SALVATION

• A WHOLE BIBLE FOR OUR STAFF

• A WHOLE CHURCH FOR OUR FELLOWSHIP

• A WHOLE WORLD FOR OUR PARISH

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA

1\IINISTER OF MUSIC, GERON BROWN

REV. ALBERT NEUSCHWANGER Pastor

Chapel pictured-New sanctuary now under construction to left of picture.

River Oaks

Cllurcll (JfTileNtlztlrene

5605BlackOakLane

Complim ents of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Lufkin, Texas

NEISINGER S.S. Superintendent

Fort Worth, Texas

Fort \Vorth's newest Nazarene Church extends Congratulations to BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE and to the Class of '58.

The CHURCH and PASTOR appreciate the splendid Faculty, Great Student Body, and Aggressive Program of BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE. MRS.

MARGARET NEISINGER

Our Sincere Congratulations To The Class of 1958

We Pledge Our Support To Bethany College • • • Our Prayers • • • Our Finance • • • Our Youth

Jackie Packwood --- Cynthia Popejoy our students

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

"A FriendlyChurch In A FriendlyCity"

CORNER 8th and TRUDGEON HENRYETTA, OKLA.

DAVID F. KRICK, Pastor

\Ve are proud of our students

MARTHA CARTER

JANIE JOHNSON S.S. Supt.

KARYN HERREN JANICE PARRISH

ELMER SHELLENBERGER

fftntCkurchoftkecNazarene

STATE AT ADAMS Enid, Oklahoma

C. A. SMITH, Pastor

Congratulations to BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE and the CLASS of 1958

N.Y.P.S. Pres.

N.F.M.S. Pres. MARVIN MYERS

MRS. GLADYCE JOHNSON

"A Live Church With A Live Message''

SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT

District Advisory Board-

REX. OTTO \VILLISON

REV. J. L. WOOLMAN

I. E. EMMERT

J. L. BEAN, SR.

W. T. JOHNSON

District Superintend€nt

Church Schools Chairman

REV. C. D. GADBO\i\1

N.Y.P.S. President

REV. ROBERT CARROLL

N.F.M.S. President

MRS. "'· T. JOHNSON

SUMMERCAMPS

N.Y.P.S.CAMP & INSTITUTE June 23-27

DISTRICTCAMPMEETING ----- August 2-l 0

"Study to show thyselt approved unto God . . . "

CHURCHoftheNAZARENE

28th & Metropolitan Avenue

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Lawrence Alba, Pastor

C9ongratulations to 78. n. C9. from

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Apache & Alameda • Norman, Okla. L. WAYNE SEARS, Pastor

46

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

HOUSTON, TEXAS

Our Students: Trela Sue Henbest

Dallas \Vestmoreland

Paul Cozby Durham

SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT

GLEN JONES

District Superintendent

MRS. L. A. RICHARDSON

N.F.M.S. President

REV. H. l\1. CURTIS REV. JOHNNIE HARRISON Chairman, Church School Board

N.Y.P,S. President

ADVISORY BOARD

H. M. CURTIS, Minister

HAROLD C. HARCOURT, Minister

H. C. RUSTIN, Layman

LEONARD STUBBS, Layman

WHOLEHEARTEDLY SUPPORTING THE ENTIRE PROGRAM OF THE CHURCH IN THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR

CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Eighth and Roosevelt GUYMON, OKLAHOMA

OUR PLEDGE OF CONTINUED SUPPORT

GRACE CHURCH of the NAZARENE

AUSTIN, TEXAS

REV. HOWARD BORGESON, Pastor

Norman 0. Miller, ChoirDirector

E. E. Galbraith, S. S. Supt.

David Galbraith, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. M. 0. Dodgen, N.F.M.S. President

TEXARKANA FIRST

Fletcher Spruce Pastor

CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Eighth at Brown Texarkana, Texas

Sending Congratulations to the Arrow Staff of 1958

7th and Trundel

BE ST \V IS H ES

"A Spiritual Church with an Evangelistic Emphasis"

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE EMPORIA, KANSAS

A Church \Vith A

* Reverence for the Past * Program for the Present * Vision for the Future

STEWARD REED Minister

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Durant, Oklahoma

salutes ... Bethany Nazarene College and Class of '58

LOYD OWEN, Secretary HAROLD C. HARCOURT, Pastor

The Pennsylvania Avenue CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

C. D. GADBOW

Pastor

M. L. STONE

S. S. Supt.

Penn Ave. at West Park Oklahoma City

MRS. J. D. WOLFE

N.F.M.S. Pres. KEN GRANGER

N.Y.P.S. Pres.

NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT

REV. J. W. HENDRICKSON

District Superintendent

Dist. Parsonage, Conway, Ark.

Advisory Board

Rev. Boyd Hancock

Rev. John Maybury

Burt Trumble

Alfred Felts

Rev. Harvey Rathbun, Dist. Sec.

Elbert Tyler, Dist. Treas.

Rev. Eugene Hulsey, NYPS Pres.

Officers

Mrs. J. W. Hendrickson, N.F.M.S. Pres.

Rev. John Maybury, Dist. Ch. School Chairman

C9ongratulations @lass of rr58"

CCrinib; Ckurck oftke cNazarene

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

Propo�ed Remodel and Addition OuR CHURCH

GENE GALBRAITH Minister of Music

Standing for the purity of the gospel Striving for the unity :Jf the saints Seeking the lost for Christ, our Lord

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

1001 Buchanan Street Topeka, Kansas

"The Church That Sings"

WELLMAN Minister

(Under Construction)

Congratulations BETHANY on One More Year of Service to CHRIST and our Beloved Zion.

FIRST CHURCHoftheNAZARENE

No. "F" at Elmira Muskogee, Oklahoma

r9ongratulations and 18est Wishes to the @lass of IQS8

CHURCHoftheNAZARENE

Hooker, Oklahoma

Darrel l. Slack Minister

Our Students

Vera Ruth \Vinter

Juanita Stearman

Elvera Enns

C9ongratulations C9lass of 1958

District Advisory Board

Paul Sodowsky

Ross Hayslip

Don Van Dyne

Luther Paris Our Students

District Department Heads

Gloria Baldwin, N.P.M.S.

Mendell Paris, Church School

J. R.. Smith, ·N.Y.P.S.

Evely'n Eudaley, Juniors

JOP LIN DI STRICT

DEAN BALDWIN

District Superintendent

Pushing the Entire Program of the Church During the Golden Anniversary Year

CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Greenville,Texas

South Eleventh & Walnut

INDEPENDENCE,

KANSAS

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF "58"

NEW PARSONAGE AND CHURCH

Board of Trustees

0. S. Palmer, Chmn.

L. R. Price

Wayne Van Dyne

W. L. Rogers

Ralph Manning

OUR STUDENTS BEVERLY HELM-CLAIR UITTS

M. D. Smith S.S. Supt.

Mrs Ethel Yates N.F.M.S. Pres.

Mrs. John Van Dyne N.Y.P.S. Pres.

Board of Stewards

Robert Randels, Chmn.

George Puryear

Mrs. R. M. Bryant

Hester Van Dyne

Millie Bacon

W. J. McDaniel

Cecil Cotterill

of PoNcA CITY, OKLAHOMA

has fifty glorious years of hisforybehindher;but her slogan, like that of the denomination, on our mutual Golden Anniversary Year is l. J. MINKlER

"PREPARE FOR A GREATER TOMORROW" Congratulations To The Class Of 1958

M. SODOWSKY Pastor

BELLAIRE

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE CHURCHoftheNAZARENE

4636 Bellaire Blvd. 1 Blk. EastofPostOak Rd. Bellaire, Texas

MARLOW SALTER, Pastor

S. l. King, S.S. Supt.

Mrs.MarlowSalter, N.Y.P.S. Pres.

Mrs. R. W. Anderson, N.F.M.S. Pres.

Mrs. S. l. King, Jr. Soc. Supv.

CHURCHoftheNAZARENE

Pampa, Texas

BUFORDBURGNER

Pastor

Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1958

Rev. and 1\lrs.D.M.Duke

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

5th and Burnett

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS

LAKEVIEW CHURCHoftheNAZARENE

7600 Antioch Road

OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS

E. E. REEP, Minister

"Kansas City's Friendliest Suburban Church."

HOT SPRINGS

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Third Street and South Avenue HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS

J. F. HAMM

Pastor

Extending Wholehearted Support To B.N.C.

WILLIAMS MEMORIAL

825 N. Beaver Street BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

ANTONIO

SALUTES

Hearne W. Spruce Pastor

In Deep Appreciation For

BETHANYNAZARENECOLLEGE

And those students who attend our Church

CROWN HEIGHTS CHURCH of the NAZARENE

OTTO R. WilliSON Pastor

RAY BUNNEll S.S. Supt.

Frank McConnell-Pastor

Bob Roper-Sunday School Supt. Dorothy Luginbyhl-Pianist

Mrs. Charlotte Sprowls-N.F.M.S. Pres. Vestol Nichols-Chorister

THE GROWING CHURCH WHERE EVERYBODY IS HAPPY AND EVERYBODY LIKES TO SING

Ju st a moment Please-

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE CARTHAGE, MO.

ROSS W. HAYSLIP, Minister

Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1958

lEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA IAZAREIE CHURCHES

CENTRAl CHURCH-3606 Magazine St.

Rev. M. M. Snyder, Pastor Telephone TW 9-8373

DOWNTOWN CHURCH-4100 N. Robertson St.

Rev. C. E. Bordelen, Pastor Telephone WH 7-8382

FIRST CHURCH-1013 Dante St.

Rev. Robert J. Miller, Pastor Telephone UN 1-1600

WEST BANK CHURCH-P. 0. Box 261

Harvey, louisiana

Rev. E. A. Dix, Pastor Telephone FO 6-561 1

CHURCH orthe NAZARENE

PETERSBURG, TEXAS

HELPING TO KEEP CHRIST IN CHARACTER AND CULTURE

CHURCH of the NAZARENE

Kingston, Missouri

CHARLES \V. HoncE, Pastor SINCERE GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS AND ARROW STAFF OF 1 9 5 8

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE

231 West Texas St. DENISON, TEXAS

U. S. A.

Nazarene Theological Seminary

Lewis T. Corlett President

1700 East Myer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Mendell Taylor Dean

WE SALUTE OUR STUDENTS IN B.N.C.

Wanda Petefish

Mildred Tipton

SHIELDSBOULEVARB

�HUR�H ofthe NAZARENE

OAKLAND

CHURCH of the NAZARENE

934. Michigan Avenue

Topeka, Kansas

C. C. Fulton Pastor.

44th at So. Shields Blvd.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

J. L. WOOLMAN Pastor

C9omplilnents of

GILBERT CLINIC

DR. LEON GILBERT DR. KENNETH OGG

Phone

FI RST NATIO NAL BA NK OF BETHAIY

FIRSTINNAME-FIRSTINSERVICE

WE SERVE

OUR COMMUNITY OUR DEPOSITORS OUR BORROWERS

MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.

GREET INGS FROM

CITY

TASK

AYERS PONTIAC CO.

YUKON, OKLAHOMA

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of

BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE

Offers Opportunities of Lasting Value-Promoting Christian Education thru The B.N.C. Alumni Foundation, Inc.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY

• Provide A living Gift For Young People

• Promote Christian Education

• Fulfill the Heritage of Character-Culture-Christ

LASTING VALUES

THE FOUNDATION

• A Permanent & Expanding Program of Student Scholarshipsand Benefits

• Develop Christian leaders

• Contribute to the Growth and Development of Bethany Nazarene College

• Administered by Active Members of the B.N.C. Alumni Association

• Organized forthe Sole Benefit of B.N.C. and its Studen-ts

• Funds Managed & Invested According to Sound Business Principles Our Goal

One Thousand Memberships by September, 1958 Join Today

MARTIN AND VAUGHN COMPANY

Serving the Finest in

• Sandwiches

• Soft Drinks

• Ice Cream

THE DRAG

located in the Memorial Student Union Building

ThePlaceto

• MeetYourFriends

• Graba Snack

• Relax

STUDENT COUNCIL

GARY HARTPENCE President

RONNIE ORR First Vice-President

DAVID PHILO Second Vice-President

VERA WINTER Secretary-Treasurer

FORREST CUNNINGHAM

VERLA OKE

ZOLA LANKFORD

EUGENE McELYEA

DUANE YOESEL

TOM WHITE

a�d

Ll I HOGI<�

Produced m a modernly equipped plant.

Where machines cast new type for every job, which means that every letter produces a clean, clear, sharp impression.

Where the best of camera and plate making equipment is operated by carefully trained men who take pride in their ability to do better lithographing.

Where every order that comes to the plant is looked upon by the craftsmen as an opportunity to display their skill.

Where QUALITY printing and lithographing standards are maintained.

WE

e AIR CONDITIONED

e PRIVATE BATHS

T.V. IN ROOMS e PANEL RAY HEATING e

Owned and Operated by Nazarenes MR. AND MRS. JOHN DIFFEE

Jh,$GAS'l!omework

BEmRth(lnJ'unsbine

This tiny GAS flame in your Automatic GAS Clothes Dryer actually dries clothes better than sunshine. It saves money, too. Costs so very little to use, saves clothes from wind and dust, saves time and trouble of taking clothes to and from a clothes line. Try a new Automatic GAS Clothes Dryer, and you'll never be without one another week. See your GAS appliance dealer for a demonstration.

EAGAN PLUMBING CO.

The BROWN-McCLURE LUMBER COMPANY

Medical Center

Paul D. Macrory, M.D.

Fried, M.D.

UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS

INVESTMENTS

LOANS AND FINANCES

Borrow

CURTIS S.TUDIO

2815 Classen Boulevard

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

HANSEN & ATLEE DAIRY INC.

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

Phone JAckson 5-2229

1801 S. Penn.

Gompliments

DR. RALPH SHADID

DR. EDWARD SHADID

DR. WALTER THOMPSON

BETHANY

Compfimenls

Ar t 's Barber .Shops

Two Locations

117 So. College

Bob Womack

Lloyd Millikin

Don Kastner

Westgate Shopping Center

Bill Harris

Art Kastner Com

KRAKER'S LADIESANDMEN'sWEAR

Sportswear for College

Joe and Jane

Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan

122 S. \"1. Main Phone WH 9-3440

BETHANY

Compliments of Your FRIENDLY STANDARD

GRIESEL MOTOR YUKON, OKLAHOMA

Self-Service Laundromat

We Can TakeCare of All Your Prescription Needs

Westinghouse Equipped Don Coody, Registered Pharmacist

426 E. Main WH 9-9592

301 W. Main WH 9-4133

HERMAN'S Compliments

FELTS

BETHANY FLOWER SHOP

7he Finest In Flowers For flll Occasions

WE APPRECIATE AND ARE BOOSTING

NAZARENE COLLEGE

Stud ent In dex

ABLA, EDDIE M. ------78

313 West 12th Street, Clovis, New Mexico

ABLA, JOAN 78

812 Channing St., Dalhart, Texas

ABLA, LOWARY DEAN 78 Erick, Oklahoma

ALEXANDER, CAROLYN 68

Route 1, Ponca City, Okla.

ALEXANDER, KATHY 68

2315 E. Mountain St. Pasadena, California

ALLEN, DELTA ROGERS 46

Box 537, Post, Texas

AMMONS, CURTIS 68 5726 Morningside, Dallas, Texas

ANTHONY, VERLIN 68 Cleo Springs, Okla.

ASKEW, LOU 78 Helena, Oklahoma

AUBERT, GEORGE ALTON 78 245 Basswood St., Houston 22, Texas

AUBREY, CARL LEE 78 72 So. Emerson, North Kansas City 17, Mo.

AYERS, JOHN 78

803 S. 13th, Duncan, Okla.

EACH, TOM 60

2520 E. 7th St., Tucson, Arizona

BAGGETT, THELMA 78

509 S. E. "C" St., Bentonville, Ark.

BARKER, EARL 68 Route I, Springdale, Arkansas

BALDWIN, MONA CAROL 78

Apt. C.C. 5 Philrich Br., Borger, Texas

BARLO\V, RONALD S. 60 Box 778, Bartlesville, Okla.

BARROW, MILFORD 78 3929 SW 25th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

BEATY, LESTER DeWAYNE 78 Roufe I, Box 257, Parkville, Mo.

BECHTLE, DELORES 78 Ottawa, Kansas

BECKETT, VERNON 60 2217 W. Washington St., Charleston, \V. Va.

BELCHER, PAT 78 2428 East 13th Place, Tulsa 3, Okla

BELL, LOWELL -- -- - - - 46 Route I, Lubbock, Texas

BERGEN, ESTHER 60 Ensign, Kansas

BIGGS, MARTHA 78

Box 84, Wayside, Kansas

BINK, JUDITH 78 568 West Tenth, Hoisington, Kansas

BLANKENSHIP, JANET 78 1322 Harrison, Topeka, Kansas

BLUE, ANN 68 Box 338, Atlanta, Texas

BLYSTONE, BETTY JO 60 3618 Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.

BOESE, GARY 78 406 N. Wood, Neosho, Mo.

BOHANNAN, CHARLES 60 Box 207, Crescent, Okla.

BOHANNAN, JANE 78 Box 207, Crescent, Okla.

BOHLKE, PATRICIA ANNE 68 703 8th Ave. Se., Clinton, Iowa

BOLES, BILLY J. - - 60 402 N.E. lsf, Bethany, Okla.

BOND, GLEN 46 Ingolls, Kansas

BONNER, VADEAN 60 Tichnor, Arkansas

BOOMER, W. 0. 60 113 S.E. 7th, Bethany, Okla.

BOUNDS, DONIVAN 60 Route I, Box 148, Wellington, Texas

BOWERS, CHARLOTTE ANN 78 216 North Marion St., Kirksville, Mo.

BOYD, BEVERLY 46 1005 Cherry St., Orange, Texas

BOYDSTUN, MILTON R. 60 124 S.W. Third, Bethany, Okla

BREWER, NITA 60 110 East Modoc, Nowata, Okla.

BRIDGWATER, DONALD D. 68 Box 307, Larned, Kansas

BRIGGS, DIANE SUE 68 Box 117, Guthrie, Okla.

BROCK, MYRNA 68 902 South Main, Jacksboro, Texas

BROWN, DANIEL E. 60 302 S. Peniel, Bethany, Okla

BROWN, STEVE 78 222 S.E. ¥.'averly, Bartlesville, Okla.

BURNETT, GLENN 46 1136 South Terrace Dr., \Vichita, Kansas

BURNHAM, JUDY 78 1921 B Broadway, Lubbock, Texas

BURNS, MARGARET 60 1028 5th Ave., \Vest, Birmingham, Ala.

BURPO, VERNON \\'. 46 916 S. 8fh St., Ponca Citv, Okla.

BURTON, BARBARA 78 316 Thomas, Atlanta, Texas

BUTLER, LAVONA 60 506 N. College, Bethany, Okla

CAr-tPBELL, NAOr-II 68 Yuma, Colorado

CANTRELL, JAr-!ES WALLACE 60 220 S. 4th Street. NC\\. Helena, Ark.

CANTWELL, RAY 68 4740 E. \\'ashington, Indianapolis, Indiana

CARGAL, HOYT CAIN 79 Box 698, Bethanv, Okla.

CARLEY, DON ADAM 79 I 025 E. Bn·an, Sapulpa, Oklahoma

CARLILE, CLEO

60 Box 492, Texhoma, Okla.

CARNEY, DON GLENN 46 5401 N. Portland, Oklahoma City, Okla.

CARPENTER, GLENDA 79 Pine Spring R�ute, Carlsbad, New Mexico

CARR, LYNN D., JR. 60 1505 Ann Arbor, Norman, Okla.

CARRIGAN, CONRAD 46 Box 393, Beebe, Arkansas

CARTER, MARTHA 60 321 W. State, Enid, Okla. CASE, CAROLYN 79 1005 Graymont Ave. West, Birmingham, Ala.

CASE, ROY 68 1005 Graymont Ave. W. Birmingham, Ala.

CASEY, BECKY 79 Box 206, Bethany, Okla.

CEARLEY, SYLVIA 79 I 006 \Vest Ninth, Cisco, Texas

CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN D. 79 Lasara, Texas

CHANDLER, ELMER 47

520 N. College, Bethany, Okla

CHANDLER, RITA 79

520 N. College, Bethany, Okla. CHEATWOOD, HENRY B. 60 2722 Stonewall, Shreveport, La

CHESTNUT, GLEN R. 60

PO\dJattan, Kansas

CHESTNUT, DONNA 79 Plaimille, Kansas

CHESTNUT, RUTH 79 Box 293, Plaim·ille, Kansas

CIIILDRESS, CIL\RLES 68 Route 4, Norman, Okb. CIIISmi, JACK 79 Route I,IIern:, Texas

CHRISTY, pr-1 60 Route I, Leavcm\·orth, Kansas

CINNMION, NOLA 61 Vicj, Okbhoma

CLARK, DOT 61 DeQueen, Arkansas

CLASSEN, DARLENE 79 Box 719, r-Ieade, Kansas

CLEGG, RUBY FRANCES 79 Hud Route, Rotan, Texas

CLIFTON, VADA ANN 68 2610 E. \\'ashington, North Little Rock, Ark

CLIPPINGER, ESTA 47

529 So. Clinton, Iowa City, Iowa CLOSE, JEANIE 68 Kingsdown, Kansas

COATES, ELEANOR 79

505 N. Hammond, Bethany, Okla. COBB, JEANETTE 68 10 I East Cherry Sf., Blvtheville, Ark. COCANNOUER, ALBERT 68 Hurdland, r-Iissouri

COLLINS, MARILYN 68 54 Redland Ave. Rumford, Rode Island

CONN, CAROLYN 79

2015 E. 34th St., Tucson, Arizona

COOK, SHIRLEY 79 2824 Boss Ave., Shreveport, La.

COOLEY, BOBBIE 79 337 Dennis, Nacogdoches, Texas

COOPER, JANE 79

2110 E. 54th St., Tulsa 5, Okla.

COOSE, AMELIA 47 Nady, Arkansas

COPELAND, GLADYS 79 Route 1, Box 150, Lowell, Arkansas

COX, BOB A. 61 201'-h S. Donald, Bethany, Okla.

COX, JOYCE 68

309 South Jackson, Breckenridge, Texas

COX, RICHARD M. 79 2676 Belknap, Dallas, Texas

CRAFT, JUDY 79 Tulsa, Okla.

CRAICHEA� RONALD 79

3704 Springfield, Kansas City, Kansas

CRAIGHEAD, WENDEL L. 61 3704 Springfield, Kansas City, Kansas

CRAWFORD, DONNA KAYE 79 Box 941, Greenville, Texas

CRAWFORD, DOROTHY 79 206 Caldwell Ave., Sulphur Springs, Texas

CRAWFORD, CENELL 47 1107 E. College, Sherman, Texas

CRAYS, ALFRED T. 61 Box 192, Dieterich, Illinois

CRISTY, LLOY NELL 68 Box 349, West Plains, Mo.

CROMEANS, PHIL 68 3716 So Congress Ave., Austin, Texas

CRONK, RONALD D. 80 -ll9 Veterans Blvd., Tucson, Arizona

CROSLEY, DONALD R. 69 623 NW 6th, Bethany, Okla.

CROW, WALTER 69 Box 165, Paxton, Nebraska

CRUZEN, MARTHA 69 Watonga, Okla.

CUNNINGHAM, FORREST 47 746 NE Washington Blvd., Bartlesville, Okla.

CUPPY, SANDRA 80 l304 South Twelfth, Burlington, Iowa

CURLESS, MARLENE 69 310 S. Cypress, Kansas City, Mo.

CURLEY, DORTHY MARIE 80 8140 Lulu, \Vichita, Kansas

CURLEY, ROSA LENA 69 8140 Lulu Street, \Vichita, Kansas

CURRIE, SANDRA 80 115 East First Street, Monticello, Iowa

DAILEY, JOHN M. 80 Bethany, Okla.

DANIEL, CAROLYN 80 Olton Route, Plainview, Texas

DANIEL, JAMES W. 61 201'-h N. Hammond St., Bethany, Okla.

DANNER, BARBARA 80 505 NW lOth, Bethany, Okla.

DANSKIN, DONNA 61 123 N. Redman, Bethany, Okla.

DAUGHERTY, CAROLYN 61 506 S. Swight, Monahans, Texas

DAUGHERTY, REESE 80 4020 Sterling Ave., Oklahoma City, Okla.

DAVENPORT, ASENATH 47 305 NE 2nd, Bethany, Okla.

DAVIS, BEVERLY ANN 47 6020 NW 58th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

DAVIS, JERRY 80 434 Furr Dr., San Antonio, Texas

DAVIS, RAMONA 47 602 Brooks Drive, Midland, Texas

DAVIS, RICI-IARD L. 80 6020 NW 58th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

DAYHOFF, DELBERT 61 301 S. College St., 2109 30 St., Great Bend, Kansas

DEMETRE, JERRY L. 48 Box 559, Bethany, Okla.

DEPUE, ELBA FERN 80 Route 5, Box 573A, Oklahoma City, Okla.

DEPUE, HENRY A. 69 Route 5 Box 573A, Oklahoma City, Okla.

DeVORE, DORIS 61 520 \Vest Boulder, Colorado Springs, Colo.

DeVORE, VIOLA 61 Box 25, Tabor, Iowa

DOBSON, ROD 80 508 McCormick St., Shreveport, Louisiana

DORSEY, BETTY 80 2938 SW lOth, Oklahoma City, Okla.

DOSKOCIL, JACQUELINE 61 308 NW 2nd, Bethany, Okla.

DOSKOCIL, LARRY D. 61 308 NW 2nd, Bethany, Okla.

DOUGLAS, BARBARA 69 108 South Oak, Bristow, Okla.

DOWNEY, STEWART 61 610 N. 14th, Artesia, New 1\Iexico

DREIER, MARY --- -- SO Route l, Newton, Kansas

DUPREE, JO 69 Route 1, Box 174, Atlanta, Texas

DURHAM, PAUL C. 80 1003 Heights Blvd., Houston, Texas

EASLEY, CARLTON 6CJ Eldorado, Oklahoma

EDINGER, ARNOLD 6CJ Turtle Lake, N. Dak.

ELKINS, Jll\JMY 69 Pine Bluff, Arkansas

ELLIOTT, GILBERT 80 Box 504, Carden City, Kansas

ELLIS, DOYLE 61 Box 593, Gaylord, Kansas

ELLISON, SHARON 80 Thayer, Nebraska

EMMERT, BUDDY 48 1005 Cherry St., Orange, Texas

EMMERT, SAM 80 1519 N. Columbia Ave., Tulsa, Okla. ENNS, ELVERA 80 I looker, Okla.

EPPLER, ROBERT 80 517 N. Hammond, Bethany, Okla. EVERITT, CILBERETTA 80 1703 Belmont St., Fort Worth, Texas .-F-

FARI\1ER, MARY LOU 69 Route 2, Box 112, Muldrow, Okla. FARROW, JOE WAYNE 69 910 West 5th St., Cisco, Texas

FERGUSON, BARBARA 80 Box 626, Perryton, Texas

FILER, DORIS 81 3130 N 18th, Kansas City, Kans. FILIPSKI, SOPHIA 81 5004 S. McKinley, Oklahoma City, Okla.

FITZGERALD, DON 45 Route 7, Rox 248, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

FITZGERALD, ELLEN 48 Route 7, Box 248, Oklahoma City, Okla.

FLETCHER, DAVID· 81 3200 Livingston, Fort Worth 10, Texas

FLETCHER, DOUGLAS C. 69 119'-h Asbery, Bethany, Okla.

FORSHEE, MARLENE 61 420 North C St., Duncan, Okla.

FOWLER, BILL 69 Route 4, Box 81, Blvtheville, Ark.

FOWLER, HERBERT 81 1413 Smith Ave., Pawhuska, Okla. FRANKLIN, WILLIAM P. 81 1350 Greenwood, Wichita, Kans.

FRAZIER, DOYLE 48 201 N. Hammond, Bethany, Okla.

FROLICH, BERNICE 69 Route 12, Box 439, Oklahoma City, Okla.

FROST, ELVIRA 69 2400 \V 2nd, Topeka, Kansas

FUSON, LONNIE W. 69 104 South Donald Ave., Bethany, Okla.

CADBO\\', DON --- --------- 69 1704 Parkview, Duncan, Okla.

CANTZER, GLEN 69 108 S.W. 5th, Bethany, Okla.

GARDNER, DALE 48 416 E. 12th, Pine Bluff, Ark.

GARDNER, ROBBIE 69 416 E. 12th A1·e., Pine Bluff, Ark.

CARNER, ANN 61 302 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

GEARHART, PHYLLIS JEAN 81 Box 843, Bethany, Okla.

GIBSON, MARTHA 61 2232 N.W. 31, Oklahoma City, Okla.

GIBSON, RUTH 81

5004 Bragg Dr., El Paso, Texas

GIBSON, VIVIAN --81 Box 674, Bethany, Okla.

GILL, BERTHA 48 Box 827, Texas City, Texas

GIL::..HAM, J. D. 48

Box 373, Bethany, Okla.

GLAZE, DONNA 61

208 N. Redmond, Bethany, Okla.

GLEASON, J. M. 48

935 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla.

GLIDEWELL, BARBARA L. 81

1150 E. 67 St, Kansas City, Mo.

GLIDEWELL, DORA JEAN 61

1150 E. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo.

GLISAN, LINDA 81

Box 73, Allison, Texas

GOLDEN, EMMA 81

2507 Ohsfeldt Street, Houston, Texas

GOLDEN, C. GLENN 49

2507 Ohsfeldt Street, Houston, Texas

GOODEN, BILL 61 Augusta, Kansas

GOODEN, PATRICIA 61 Hutchinson, Kansas

GOODRICK, LOREN 81

8373 N. Broadway, St: Louis, Mo.

GORDON, VELDA 70

Caddo, Okla

GOULDEN, ARLEY J. 61

4737 N.W. 16th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

GRANGER, DONNA 81

3906 Oakwood, Pine Lawn, Missouri

GRANGER, KEN -- - 61

308 N. W. 2, Bethany, Okla.

GRAY, CAROL JEAN 70 Lubbock, Texas

GREEN, LARRY 70

268 Wichita St., Shreveport, La.

GREEN, TOINETTE 81 612 N. W. 2nd, Bethany, Okla.

GREENAWALT, GENE 62

108 S. W. 3rd, Bethany, Okla.

GREER, DAVID 81 Salina, Kansas

GREER, VINCENT ALLEN 62

700 North Donald, Bethany, Okla.

GREVE, JOHN 81 Box 205, Newton, Iowa

GRIMES, BILLY JACK 62 Box 34, Bethany, Okla.

GUESS, JOE F. 81

210 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla

GUNSALUS, DONALD 62 422 Lincoln Ave., Ogdensburg, New York -H-

HALL, MARJORIE 70 500 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

HAMILTON, JIM 81 1853 N. Market, Wichita, Kans.

HAMITER, ANN ----- --- --�--- 62

115 S. Redman, Bethany, Okla.

HAMITER, DAN IVEN 62 115 S. Redmond, Bethany Okla.

HAMMER, ALVIN -- --- ----- 81 Route l, Tola, Kans.

HAMMER, ESTHER PAULINE 81 5920 N. W. 54, Bethany, Okla.

HAN, GEORGE -- - ---- -49 Seoul, Korea

HANCE, RAY LUNN 81 457 ,Lexington Road, Wichita, Kans.

HANCOCK, JAN 81 3518 Blair Ave., Fort Smith, Ark.

HANNER, LILLIAN 81

216 East 24th, Kearney, Nebr.

HARDER, DUANE G. 62 Meade, Kansas

HARRAL, BEVERLY JUNE 81 4816 Eastline Road, Fort Worth, Texas

HARRINGTON, SHIRLEY ANN 82 Route 1, Stuart, Okla.

HARRIS, BILLY J. 62 704 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

HARRISON, WENDELL K. 82 4109 N. Chadbourne St. San Angelo, Texas

HARROD, DUANE 70 Route 1, Olton, Texas

HART, DORIS 82 753 N. Anna, Wichita, Kansas

HART, RUTH ANN 70 lOll Gregory, Hutchinson, Kansas

HARTPENCE, GARY W. 49 216 Elm Street, Ottawa, Kansas

HAWKINS, CLARENCE 62 Box 1092, Post, Texas

HAWKINS, WALTER 82 208 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

HAYES, SAMUEL 62 5000 N. W. lOth, Oklahoma City, Okla.

HAYNES, CAROLYN JANETTE 82 3420 West Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado

HAYNES, GENE ALLEN ----------82 3420 W. Colo Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.

HEITMAN, DONALD 82 503 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

HELM, BEVERLY 70 7415 East Third St., Tulsa, Okla.

HELMS, JUDY 82 6030 Stearns, Shawnee, Kansas

HEMBREE, KENNETH CECIL 82 Bethany, Okla.

HENBEST, TRELA SUE 82 1227 Waverly, Houston, Texas

HENDERSON, BOB -- -- 82 Route 4, Stormy Acres Kansas City, Mo.

HENDERSON, MARY JENE 62 4837 Bromfield, Dallas 16, Texas HENLEY, JAMES F. -- - -- --- 82 Sayre, Okla.

HENRY, WESLEY LEROY 62 605 East 16th, Hutchinson, Kansas

HERMAN, CONRAD FRAZIER 82 1507 North lOth St., Lamesa, Texas

HERREN, KARYN 70 Route 3, Enid, Okla.

HIGDON, JANETT 49 224 NW Ave. H, Hamlin, Texas

HILL, BARBARA ANN 82 3009 Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.

HINKLE, FREDA 82 Box 186, Tishomingo, Okla.

HIPPLE, PERRY R. --- - - 70 511 E. Mohave Rd., Tucson, Ariz.

HODGEBOOM, FRED 82 6500 SNI-A-Bar, Kansas City, Mo.

HODGSON, J. MARLIN -----------49 125 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

HOLLAND, FRANKIE LOUISE 49 Route 3, Okarche, Okla. HOLLAND, JOYCE 62 4508 W. 24th, Little Rock, Ark.

HOLLEY, GERALD B. 62 Box 218, Vivian, La. HOLMES, HAROLD EUGENE 82 Salina, Kansas

HONAKER, OWALAH 70 719 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla. HONAKER, RICHARD E. 62 101 S. E. 7th, Bethany, Okla. HOOD, PAUL EUGENE 70 698 E. Colorado St., Victoria, Texas HOOVER, BEVERLY ANN 82 103 N. E. 2, Bethany, Okla. HOOVER, CHARLES 62 517 N. W. 6th, Bethany, Okla. HOPKINS, SHEILIA 70 301 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla. HOPPE, OPAL MARY 82 Lamar, Colorado

HORTON, DEAN 49 725 N. College, Bethany, Okla. HOWARD, JO 62 1007 Alametos, San Antonio, Texas

HUDDLE, EVA N. 70 Route 2, Braddyville, Iowa

HUDGINS, ELDRIDGE 49 225 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Falls Church, Va. HUFFAKER, BOBBY 70 Route 3, Post, Texas

HULING, DARRELL 82 202 E. 2nd, Scott City, Kans. HUMAN, RUSSELL 50 Stillwater, Okla

HUTSON, BETTY SUE 82 Route 2, Box 161, Muldrow, Okla. -I-

INFIELD, BERTHA 82 605 W. Cherokee, Cleveland, Okla. INGLISH, LUETTA 83 Route 3, Topeka, Kansas

INGRAM, DIXIE 83 Bethany, Okla

IRWIN, JAMES 62 l086 Elwell St., Pittburgh, Penn. ISAAC, DELTON 70 1020 C. Street, Fairbury, Nebr.

JACOB, RAYMOND 62 Box 524, Bethany, Okla. JANTZ, NAOMI 62 201 Donald, Bethany, Ok!a.

JANTZ, ORLANDO RAY 62 201 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla.

JARVIS, CLEM 50 Route 4, Stillwater, Okla.

JEFFRIES, KAY 83 Box 165, Ottawa, Kansas

JENNINGS, CLARENCE 50 Collidge, Arizona

JENNINGS, SCOTT 65 210 \Villiams St., Marlin, Texas

JERNIGAN, GLENDA ARLENE 62 · 1020 W. Santa Ft, Blackwell, Okla.

270

JOHNSON, COMER 83

1818 Alabama Ave, Selma, Ala.

JOHNSON, JANE 83 2526 W. Broadway, Enid, Okla.

JOHNSON, LINDA LEE 70

603 N. Fourth, Durant, Okla.

JOHNSON, LINDA SUE 63

1509 N. 49th, Kansas City, Kansas

JOHNSON, MARY 50 211 S. Redmond, Bethany, Okla.

JOHNSON, PAT 70

1509 N. 49th, Kansas City, Kansas

JOHNSON, TALMADGE 50 Box 249, 906 Cedar, Duncan, Okla.

JOHNSTON, RAMONA JANE 63 5007 S. 31st W. Ave., Tulsa, Okla.

JONES, B. GENE 63 Box 625, College Vet. Hut #3, Bethany, Okla.

JONES, DAVID 83 1403 E. 77, Kansas City, Mo�

JONES, EVAN JOHN 83 222 East Saline, Lindsborg, Kansas

JONES, KAREN MAE 63 Route 3, Hutchinson, Kansas

JONES, LINDA LOU 83 510 6th St., Monett, Mo.

JONES, TOMMY ALLEN 83 Goodwell Okla.

KANE, BARBARA LEIGH 63 2201 Grand Ave., Omaha, Nebr.

KASTNER, MARY LOU 50 411 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla.

KEITH, LOYD 63 Elkhart, Kansas

KELLEY, DWAIN 70

505 N. Mueller, Bethany, Okla

KELLEY, MARY ANN 83 Rehm Route, Dalhart, Texas

KELMAN, MARVIN C. 70 Bradshaw, Nebr.

KENNEDY, JOHN W. 83 102 Chicon, Austin, Texas.

KILLAM, EDNA LEA 70 207 N. Beaver, Bethany,-oi];_-

KILLFOIL, JOHN C. 50 Garden City, Kansas

KING, DAVID 63 1425 State, Fort Scott, Kansas

KLINE, GEORGE 70 305 Sunset, Nacogdoches, Texas

KLINE, KENT 83 305 Sunset, Nacogdoches, Texas

KNAPP, MAE BETH 83 108 Merchant St., El Campo, Texas

KNIGHT, WYNELL 70 703 S. E. 6th Street Mineral Wells, Texas

KRAMER, ROBERT 83 Box 322, Ainsworth, Nebr.

KRAWITZ, FRANCES 83 3011 W. Harrison, Springfield, Mo.

KROEZE, ELEANOR 71 Tecomseh, Nebr.

LACKEY, BETTY JANE 83

4225 32nd St., Port Arthur, Texas

LACKEY, NINA 71 4225 32nd St., P��t-A;th���T;;a�

LAKE, JERROLD ___ 83 612 Elmira, Muskogee, Okla.

LAMBERT, JERRY D. 63 129 W. Gray, Norman, Okla.

LANA, PAUL 50 906 N. Weigle, Watonga, Okla

LAND, LYNDA 71 Box 246, Dalhart, Texas

LANE, KATHLEEN 73 Humboldt, Iowa

LANE, LaVERTA 51 Rock Port, Mo. -

LANKFORD, WALES 71 Box 347, Hennessey Okla.

LANKFORD, ZOLA MAE 63 Box 347, Hennessey, Okla.

LATHAM, EDWIN 71 1303 Ross St., Vernon, Texas

LAUGHLIN, ALBERT LOWELL 83 1801 N. Smelter, Pittsburg, Kansas

LEDBETTER, EMMETT GUY 83 212 N. Redmond St., Bethany, Okla.

LEWIS, LORENE 71 Weston, Mo.

LEWIS, RICHARD 51 125 N. Peniel St., Bethany, Okla.

LEWIS, RUTH ANNA 83 301 East Fuiton St., Sinton, Texas

LEWIS, GLENDA SUE 83 1104 Elm, Sweetwater, Texas

LIGHTHILL, PHILLIP 83 Box 704, Valentine, Nebr.

LINDSLEY, JO 63 Johnson, Kansas

LINT, NORMAN 8' General Garzon 1130 Lima-Peru, S. Americ�

LOGAN, HARRY A. 63 Bethany, Okla.

LONG, KENNETH 51 Olton, Texas

McELWAIN, SUE - - 84 707 Western, Topkea, Kansas

McELYEA, EUGENE M. 51 111 South Grace St., Crocket, Texas

McFARLAND, JANELL 84

1506 S. First, Kirksville, Mo.

McGRAW, JAMES 71 20 E. Winthrope Rd., Kansas City, Mo.

McGRAW, MARY LOU 51 Box 185, Bethany, Okla.

McNAMES, FLORENCE 71 Claremore, Okla.

McNAMES, LAURA 51 210 N. McCloud, Claremore, Okla. McNEIL, JUDY 84 308 S. 12th, Hiawatha, Kansas

McNEIL, PHYLLIS _____ 71 308 S. 12th, Hiawatha, Kansas

McREYNOLDS, GLADYS 84 608 Topeka, Topeka, Kansas

McWHINNEY, DONALD T. 71 9813 Brooklane, Raytown 33, Mo.

MADDEN, CARL 84 2600 Malloz Dr., Hutchinson, Kansas

MARSHALL PAUL 63 Lyons, Kansas •

MARTIN, GENE L. 71 Route 3, Troup, Texas

MARTIN, MARSHALL 84 720 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

MATLOCK, JANICE 71 2311 Wyoming, Carlsbad, New Mexico

MATTHEWS, JOE 84 2503 E. Cedar St., Springfield, Mo.

MAYHEW, EDDIE 84 816 Beaver St., Bethany, Okla.

M�ADE, BOBBY 84 :>20 Locust, Alva, Okla.

MEADE, JOE 63 520 Locust, Alva, Okla.

MEADOR, BOBBIE 51 720 Circle Drive, Arlington, Texas

LOPER, BOBBIE ROLFE 71 711 North Donald, Betha�y. -oi];_

LUDWIG, BILLY REX 618 Ida, Wichita, Kansas 84

LUDWIG, OLETHA 6946 Paseo, Kansas City�-M-� 51

LUNDY, RONALD S. 71 129 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla. -

LUNDY, RUSSELL 84 129 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla. -

r-.rcCLAIN, OLEN D. 63 Box 324, Bethany, Okla.

McCLEERY, YVONNE 84 Harmon, Okla.

McCLUNG, FAITH 71 525 Hohldale, Houston 18, Texas

McCREERY, GENE D. 71 1112 13th St., Greeley, Colo.

McCRITE, BETTY 84 Route 2, Mansfield, Mo.

McCULLOUGH, MELVIN 84 1318 Harlandale, Dallas, Texas

MEADOR, KATHRYN 63 Box 1025, Borger, Texas

MEEK, GLENDA 84 800 East 35th St., Odessa, Texas

MEEK, STANLEY D. 63 4224 Sterling Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla.

MEEK, W. H. 71 Veterans Aprt. #10, Bethany, Okla.

MEESEY, DALE 63 7741 Rannells, Maplewood, Mo. MERCER, DONALD L. 71 308 S. W. 3, Bethany, Okla.

�liLEY, ROBERT E. 71 Route 2, Chanute, Kansas

MILLER, ANGIE 71 2827 Emmett, Dallas, Texas

MILLER, WALTER EDWARD, JR. 52 Route 2, Box 243, Westville, Fla.

MILLER, LaVON 84 I 002 West College, Blackwell, Okla.

MILLER; LUCY 71 Route 2, Box 243, Westville, Fla.

MILLER, ROY A. 72 Box 951, Bethany, Okla. --

l\IILLER, SHARON 52

615 S.W. 6lst, 'Vest Des Moines, Imva

l\IILLIKIN, LLOYD M. 52

103 SE 5th, Bethany, Okla.

MINCEY, BEVERLY 84

903 McFarland Ave., Rossville, Ga.

MITTS, JON DON 72

1509 N. C St., 'Vellington, Kansas

i\IOON, JOHN 72

702 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla.

i\IOORE, ARLENE 63

1112 Ist N. E., Mason City, Iowa

i\IOORE, JANE 63 Temple, Texas

MOORE, JOYCE 72 Vienna, Illinois

i\IOORE, NONA 84

1509 Bates St., Batesville, Ark.

MORELAND, CHARLES 72 4234 Norfolk Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

MORGAN, DON 84 310 N. Cleveland, Ponca City, Okla.

MOUNTFORD, MARGE 52

104 N. E. 3rd, Bethany, Okla.

MOUNTFORD, RICHARD D. 63 I 04 N. E. 3rd, Bethany, Okla.

MOYER, WAYNE 84 Chester Star Route, Fairview, Okla.

MYERS, DARLEEN 84 303 Page Avenue, Poteau, Okla.

NARAMOR, CHESTER 72

206 S. Frisco, Springdale, Arkansas

NEAL, CHARLES 72

245 Basswood St., Houston, Texas

NEFF, DEAN - - 52 Phillips, Texas

NEHRBASS, GYPSY 5" Roufe 3, Lawrence, Kansas

NEUFELD, SHARRON 84

206 S. C St., Monmouth, Illinois

NEUSCHWANGER, MARLOW 85 Bartlesville, Okla.

NEWLON, BRYAN 52 505 N. Central, Bethany, Okla.

NEWSOM, DEAN 63 1412 Pile St., Clovis, New Mexico

NICHOLSON, EDWIN G. 85 North Star Route, Cimarron, Kansas NICHOLSON, GERALDINE 72 Ingalls, Kanasas

NOGGLES, JAMES R. -------------- 63 3033 S. W. 23, Oklahoma City, Okla.

NORELL, JOHN R. 63 924 West Edwards, Springfield, Ill.

NORMAN, RUTH 52 4914 40 Place, Wyattsville, Maryland

NORTON, ELIZABETH ANNE 85 Box 143, Hamlin, Texas

NORTON, JOHN E. 72 Box 143, Hamlin, Texas

NORTON, ROBERT E. 63 Box 143, Hamlin, Texas

OLIVER, BEVERLY 72 315 West 8th, Newton, Kansas

ORR, RONALD 64 Route 2, Anadarko, Okla.

OWENS, DENNY 72 1316 W. 7th, Emporia, Kansas

OWENS, LILLY -----72 1601 West Wilcox St., Indianapolis, Ind.

OWENS, LORRENE 64 121 Texas Avenue, Woodward, Okla.

OWENS, WILOMAE 85 121 Texas Avenue, Woodward, Okla.

0KE, VERLA 64 6019 Reeds, Kansas City, Mo.

PAGE, GLORIA 85

525 W. 16th, Hays, Kansas

PAGE, JOYCE RIPPER 53 211 A N. College, Bethany, Okla.

PAGE, MARILYN 72 525 West 16th, Hays, Kansas

PAGE, ROBERT D. 85 Route 1, Box 26C, Satanta, Kansas

PARKER, DORIS 85 2601 Throckmorton, Dallas, Texas

PARKER, ETHEL 85 Garner, Ark.

PARKER, JANE 64 'Box 487, Vivian, La.

PARMER, ANITA 85 1400 Ave. H, Cisco, Texas

PARMER, BONITA 85 1400 Ave. H, Cisco, Texas

PATTERSON, COLENE 85 Route 2, Abernathy, Texas

PAULSON, SANDRA 85 6122 Tremont, Dallas, Texas

PAYNE, ELLEN 85 112 N. W. Avenue, Bethany, Okla.

PAYNE, JUDY 72 112 N. W. Ave., Bethany, Okla.

PAYNE, LORETTA 85 Star Route, Carfield, Ark.

PARETTE, PAT 72 Route #3, Morrilton, Ark.

PARRISH, JAN 72 3222 N. 6th, Enid, Okla.

PEACOCK, BARBARA 53 Route 1, Box 14, Pelican, La.

PENROD, TOM 64 924 Cottage Ave, Piguay, Ohio

PETEFISH, WANDA -- 85 901 Winfield, Topeka, Kansas

PETERSON, DOROTHY 72 Malden, Massachusetts

PHILLIPS, CHARLES 53 3048 S.W. 39th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

PHILO, DAVID 53 108 N. W. 2nd, Bethany, Okla.

PHIPPS, J. M. 72 Box 142, Sublette, Kansas

PHIPPS, JOHN - 85 Box 142, Sublette, Kansas

PIERCE, DON -- ---------- - 64 538 N. W. 8th, Bethany, Okla.

PILCHER, RUTH 85 Antlers, Okla.

POE, AUBREY D. 72

Kansas City, Mo. POPE, CLETA 85

Route 1, Delhi, Okla.

POPE, WANDA -- - --- - 85

Route 1, Delhi, Okla.

POPEJOY, CYNTHIA 85

806 Merrick, Henryetta, Okla.

POTEET, LEWIS 85

Box 802, Duncanville, Texas

POTTER, VIRGINIA 64

22B N. Lewis, Tulsa, Okla.

POWELL, GEORGE 64

812 Ave. "F" Burkburnett, Texas

POWELL, MYRA 85 3705-22nd Street, Lubbock, Texas

POWELL, REN DALE 72 321 East 6th Sf., Amarillo, Texas

POWELL, UNA EULENE 85 Mankato, Kansas

PRENTICE, ROBERT 72 535 Russell Ave., El Dorado, Ark.

PRESSON, COY 64 Broseley, Mo.

PRESSON, KENNETH 85 Broseley, Mo.

PRICE, CONNIE 64 East Star Route, Nowata, Okla.

PRYOR, ALBERDEAN 85

4934 E. Third St., Tulsa, Okla.

PRYOR, LINDA 73 2009 North 15th, Waco, Texas

PRYOR, MARSHALL 73 2808 Frederick St., Sl;lreveport, La.

PUGH, CHARLES 53 200 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma

Q-

QUIRING, ROSE 85 1005 N. High, Newton, Kansas -R-

RANSOM, JOYCE 64 215 S.E. 43rd, Oklahoma City, Okla.

RAWLINGS, RUTH - 73 Box 42, Yukon, Oklahoma

RAWLS, JOHN W. 53 Route 1, Box 154, Lufkin, Texas

REED, CATHERINE 85 612 So. 26th, Billings, Mont.

REED, DENYL 73 9405 NE 12, Oklahoma City, Okla.

REED, MARY LOU 53 114 N.W. 3rd, Bethany, Oklahoma

REEP, EUNICE 64 7532 Antioch, Overland Park, Kansas

REEVES, MARY LOU 64 308 S. College, Befhany, Oklahoma

REHFELDT, PHYLLIS - 73 6300 College, Kansas City, Mo.

REISS, TWILA 73 Lyons, Kansas

RICHARDS, ROBERT JAMES 73 1725 Seneca Street, Webster City, Iowa

RICHEY, GEORGE 73 Box 188, Mt. Pleasant, Texas

RILEY, SHARON DARLINE 85 623 Barbee, Fort Scott, Kansas

•s�

PITTS, JOSEPH ' 203 College St., Wilmore, Ky.

ROBB, DON 73 Pueblo, Colo.

ROBERTS, E. FRANKLIN 53

601 S.E. 32, Oklahoma City, Okla.

ROBERTS, JEANNIE 86 Pilot Point, Texas

ROBERTSON, BENNY RAY 86 1116 South Florida, Okmulgee, Oklahoma

ROBICHAUX, GAYLE 73

Route 5, Box 191, Houston, Texas

ROBINSON, TOMMY 73

8633 Grovecrest Dr., Dallas, Texas

ROGERS, JOHN H. 54

209'-h N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma

ROGERS, SUE 73

734 Clearlake, Fort Worth, Texas

ROSS, FRANK PATRICK 73 1806 Linda Lane, Pasadena, Texas

ROWE, LuKRETIA KAY 73 1024 Tank Ave., Neodesha, Kansas

ROWLAND, EDDIE 86 Erick, Oklahoma

ROWLEY, EDWARD A. 54

411 N. Central, Bethany, Okla.

ROYCE, JEAN 86 Tulsa, Okla.

RUTHERFORD, JIMMY A. 73 I012 Houston St., Terrell, Texas -S-

SANDERS, HIRAM E. 54

116 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

SANDERS, MADLYN 73

Box 51, Burkburnett, Texas

SARGENT, DELBERT 54

100 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla.

SARGENT, LaVETA 54

100 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla

SCHAFER, F. ROBERT 73

301 N. Beaver, Bethany, Okla.

SCHUBERT, MYRA JEAN

LUGINBYHL 73

318 N. W. 5th, Bethany, Okla.

SCHUBERT, ROBERT 73

318 N. W. 5th, Bethany, Okla.

SCHWENKE, CECIL W. 64 108 SE 9th, Bethany, Okla.

SCROGGS, RUTH ANN 86 1216 Virginia PI., Fort Worth, Texas

SEACHORD, SALLY 64 6135 Ohern St., Omaha, Nebraska

SELLERS, TOM -- 86 Box 3537, Arsenal, Arkansas

SHANNON, MADALYN 73 511 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

SHARP, CHARLES R. 73 119'-h S. College, Bethany, Okla.

SHEEKS, JACK D. 54 521 W. 2nd, Pine Bluff, Ark.

SHEPPERD, ANNEITTA 86 Route 2, Minco, Okla.

SHERRILL, BEN 74 Vicksburg, Miss.

SHERMAN, MILDRED 86 819 N. W. 7th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

SHOCKLEE, JOHN W. 64 331 S. Edgefield, Dallas, Texas

SHORE, GLEN F. 74 Johnson, Kansas

SHUMAKE, PHYLLIS 86 1342 Stratford Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

SHUMAKER, MILTON 86

Route 2, Eldorado, Okla.

SHUMAKER, YVONNE 74 Route 2, Eldorado, Okla.

SICKELS, H. A. "DUKE" 74

802 E. 35 St., Odessa, Texas

SIMPSON, DENE 54 9100 E. 96th Terr., Kansas City, Mo.

SIMPSON, MILDRED 86 107 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

SIMPSOM, SHIRLEY 54 107 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

SIPE, DORIS 86 1241 Douglas Rd., El Dorado, Kansas

SIPES, CHARLES 86 503 Walnut Lane, Bethany, Okla

SLOAN, DOROTHY JANE 55 R. 4, Box 60, Kingman, Kans.

SLOAN, VERLA -- -- 74 323 West Fulton, Blackwell, Okla.

SMITH, ALMA 55 3918.Redwood Drive, Corpus Christi, Texas

SMITH, CLARIECE 74 1009 Woodrow, Little Rock, Ark.

SMITH, DORIS 74 Box 849, Bethany, Okla.

SMITH, JIM W. 74 1010 Lynn, Winfield, Kans.

SMITH, LYNN D. 86 Box 23, Alfalfa, Okla.

SMITH, RACHEL 64 Box 23, Alfalfa, Okla.

SMITH, SHARON 64 704 N. E. 2nd, Bentonville, Ark.

SNODGRASS, ROBERT G. 74 733 Missouri St., Laurence, Kansas

SNOWBARGER, KATHERINE 55 Route 2, Sylvia, Kans.

SNOWBARGER, RONALD 64 Route 2, Sylvia, Kans.

SNOWBARGER, WENDELL 86 Box 853, Bethany, Okla.

SOLIDAY, BETTY 86 806 W. Wyatt Earp Blvd., Dodge City, Kans.

SOLIDAY, CARL L. 74 806 W. Chestnut, Dodge City, Kans.

SOULE, DON 64 Bethany, Okla.

SOUTHWORTH, DWIGHT 64 1609 A. St., Garden City, Kansas

SPARKS, LaDONNA 55 Box 601, Frederick, Okla.

SPEARS, RONALD 86 707 N. Ave. H, Lamesa, Texas

SPENCE, ROSA ELLEN 74 Tuttle, Okla.

SPONAGLE, ARTHUR L. 74 W. 1303 Spofford, Spokane, Wash.

STAFFORD, PAT 86 Box 254, Vivian, Louisiana

STANLEY, LaRENA 74 Mooreland, Okla.

STARK,NAOMA 74 Prescott, Kansas

STARK, WAYNE 86 Prescott, Kansas

STEARMAN, JUANITA 74 Box 704, Hooker, Okla.

STEARNS, KATHLEEN 74 2332 Gore, Lawton, Okla. STEELE, DANNY 74 702 East Eighth, Coffeyville, Kans.

STEWART, JIM PAUL 55 Box 850, Jasper, Alabama

STOGSDILL, MILDRED 86 625 Isbell Rd., Fort Worth, Texas STRAWN, ZUMA 86 523 F. Mississippi, Borger, Texas

STRAWN, CHARLES 55 105 A N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla. STRINGFIELD, JOYCE 74 5231 Buena Vista Dr., Kansas City, Mo.

STRONG, ROGER 64 1309 W. Mountain, Fort Collins, Colo.

STROTHER, DOYLE 55 548 8th Ave. N. W., Ardmore, Okla.

STROUD, PAUL 65 845 Elm, Yukon, Okla.

STUMP, RICHARD 65 Box 763, Texhoma, Okla.

STURGEON, JEAN 74 701 S. Mahoan, El Reno, Okla.

SULZER, CAROLYN 74 206 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

SUMMER, CARL B. 65 303 N. W. 1st St., Bethany, Okla.

SUTHERLAND, LAVERNE 86 Montrose, Mo.

SWARTZ, JOYCE 74 Route 1, Dewey, Okla.

SWIGART; CAROLYN 87 Woodward, Okla.

SWIGART, PAT ;5 1602 14th St., Woodward, Okla. -T-

TAYLOR, ANN 87 718 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

TAYLOR, GARY 65 127 E. Vine St., Blytheville, Ark.

TAYLOR, JANET 56 127 E. Vine St., Blytheville, Ark.

TAYLOR, KAYE 87 l436 S. \V. 43rd, OklahomaCity, Okla.

TAYLOR, WANETA 65 Route 3, \Vest Plains, Mo. TEAS, PATSY 65 Box 343, Lovington, N. Mex.

TENNYSON, GARRETH 87 1603 S. Eastern, Oklahoma City, Okla.

THIESSEN, NORMAN 87 Meade, Kansas

TIPTON, MILDRED FAYE 87 ll26 Wabash, Topeka, Kans.

TIRY, DALE L. 65 627 E. St. Vrain, Colorado Springs, Colo.

TOMPKINS, BARBARA 65 509 North Greenwood Ave., Fort Smith, Ark.

TO!\IPKINS, MARY 87 Box 571, Jonesboro, Arkansas

TRACY, WESLEY D. 56 300 N. W. 8th, Bethany, Okla.

TURNER, VERNA LEA 65 905 South Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colo.

TWINING, GRACE 65 Letona, Ark.

-U-

UITTS, CLAIR 65

Route 4, Independence, Kansas

UNRUH, MELVIN 0. 56 707 N. College, Bethany, Okla

UPHAUS. CAROLYN 87

Route 2, Spring Hill, Kans.

UPHAUS, DWIGHT 87 Concordia, Mo.

-V-

VAIL, DON . 74 507 Miller, Bethany, Okla.

VAN WINKLE, NANCY 87 526 West Walnut, Arkansas City, Kans.

VAUGHAN, JAMES DOUGLAS 65 204 S. Canadian, Purcell, Okla.

VINEYARD, JANET 75 821 Pennsylvania Ave., Charleston, W. Virginia

-W-

WALBORN, RUSSELL 87 724 N. Donald, Bethany, Okla.

WALKER, GWEN 56 114 "G" St. N. E., Miami, Okla.

WALKER, JIMMIE 75

3916 N. W. 9th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WALKER, NANCY 87

3916 N. W. 9th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WALLACE, ISA 65 204 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Okla.

WALTON, DANNY 87 805 North 8th, Fairview, Okla.

WANSER, DOLORES JUNE 65 Wiscasset, Maine

WASHBURN, DELETTA 56 815 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

WASHBURN, PHILLIP E. 56 815 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

WATSON, CLIFTON H. 65 1706 Houston, Longview, Texas

WATSON, KAREN GAIL 87 1706 Houston, Longview, Texas

WATSON, KATHRYN 75 1519 Circle Drive, Woodward, Okla.

WATSON, NADINE 65 305 Cleveland St., Springdale, Ark.

WATTERS, OBED J. - -- 65 125 N. Peniel, Bethany, Okla.

WEBB, SHIRLENE 65 6703 N. W. 26, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WEBSTER, DALE 65

Box 388, Rogers, Ark.

WELLMON, DOLORES 56 Aportado 387, Rivas, Nicaragua, Central America

WELLMON, JUDY 87 Apartado, 387, Rivas, Nicaragua, Central America

WELLS, LINARD 0. 8_7 112 B. S. W. 3rd St.; Bethany, Okla.

WESTMORELAND, JOHN ALBERT 56 -1664 Dunmoor, Memphis, Tenn.

WESTMORELAND, JOHNNY G. 57 509 N. Willow, Bethany, Okla.

WHATLEY, JON 87 2810 Las Palmas, Port Arthur, Texas

WHEATLEY, LONA MAE 65 Alpena, Ark.

WHEELER, BOB E. 65 6920 N. W. 57th, Bethany, Okla.

WHITE, JULIA 57 108 S. W. 3rd, Bethany, Okla.

WHITE, MERRITT 75 2203 N. 'T' St., Fort Smith, Ark.

WHITE, ROBERT E. 75 108 S. W. 3rd, Bethany, Okla.

WHITE, THOMAS 87 5523 Culver St., Dallas, Texas

WHITE, WALLACE 57 Vet. Apt. 19, Bethany, Okla.

WHITEMAN, SUE JO 75 Box 156, Pritchett, Colo.

WICKER, MARY LYNN 87 2603 12th, Dallas 11, Texas

WIENS, DURWARD ----- - 75 #3 Glines Court, Harrison, Ark.

WIKOFF, RICHARD LEE ---�------ 75 6721 N. W. 28th, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WILCOX, CHESTER B. 87 428 East Main, Bethany, Okla.

WILKINS, ORIN 65 5000 N: W. lOth, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WILLIAMS, CAROLE 75 Box 695, Bethany, Okla.

WILLIAMS, JENE 87 Route l, Box 59, Benton, Ark.

WILLIAMS, LOY 65 Kansas City, Missouri

WILLIAMS, ROBERT L. 87 1508 West Griffin, Midland, Texas

WILLIAMSON, GRACE 87 Rt. 4, Bentonville, Ark.

WILLISON, FERN 75

Bethany, Oklahoma

WILMOTH, JAMES 75 1420 Chickasaw, Ardmore, Okla.

WILSON, ALICE 87 Rose, Oklahoma

WIMBERLEY, LOIS 57 Rt. l, Box 32, Edmond, Okla.

WINTER, VERA RUTH 57 112 N. Missouri, Hooker, Okla.

WISE, .EDYTI-lE 87 735 S. Little, Fort Scott, Kansas

WOMACK, ROBERT 57 112 N. W. 3rd, Bethany, Okla. WOOD, ROBERT 65 Trousdale, Kansas

WOODS, VIVIAN 65

North Star Route, Dodge City, Kan. WOODY, ROBERT 57 Rt. l, Jerico Springs, Mo.

\VOOLERY, JAN 87 1308 W. Broadway, Newton, Kansas

WORLEY, DOROTHY 75 1917 N. Madison, Topeka, Kansas

WRIGHT, CRYSTAL 87 Satanta, Kansas

WRIGHT, WONDA 87 Route l, Box 46, Spur, Texas \\'YNN, MARY 75 200 N. E."15, Oklahoma City, Okla.

YAKLE, LINA 65 Box 381, Bethany, Oklahoma

YORK, PATRICIA 75

506 N. Spruce, Roswell, New Mexico

YOESEL, DUANE 75

5140 Beverley, Mission, Kansas

YOUNG, DWAIN D. 75 203% S. Donald,_Bethany, Okla.

YOUNG, KAY 75

156 Gladstone, San Antonio, Texas

YOUNG, LAVONNE -----87

203% S. Donald, Bethany, Okla. YOUNG, RICHARD 65

156 Gladstone, San Antonio, Texas

YOUNG, ROY GENE 65 Rt. 2, Alma, Arkansas -Z-

ZECHMAN, CHARLES 57 Nazarene Indian Mission, Rt. 2, Box 192, Clinton, Oklahoma

ZINN, JANICE ----7--------------- 65 503 N. College, Bethany, Okla.

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