Bethany Peniel College - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1947 volume:

N y v v-W ' d 5 v- 1 V r y e 0 v fK -fc ' v . - -■ ' -V ' ,. ' ? o A ' vf ' - - «• « 4- i i 4:- ' X. , , 11 YeAR. BOOK nmetemt %AimiI r ' ed o nM TiyrH .de yen patM .  i si  . r. Published by tlie Student Body of BETHANY PENIEL COLLEGE Bethan , Oklalionia Editor Bob I ' routman Business A anager Neil Hightower Associate Editor Secretary ToMMiE Johnson Jackie Mizell Sponsors Dr. Mrs. C. L. Due MtMtMtMtMtMtMtMi x A- W x x .f S«ft: ;agra ri3N«- «. fe ' . Vrfe;-.V ' x r 0ediMU mwm To one who, through ' ital Christian experience, a higli appreciation of spir- itural values, and the proper use of scholastic opportunities, has attained an cxemplar integration of life . . . to one, the very quality of whose soul impels him to inspire others ... in ap- preciation of his work, his Christian example, and his friendship . . . we dedicate the 1947 ARROW to . . . Professor Jack W. Moore  X X t X  OfV y .liifei :ss :§: r T T x x x« The ability to make religion an integral part of life is not gained over night. Training is necessary before we can know how to appl - the Christian ethic to tlie things we do, say, and feel. This is the purpose of Bcthany-Peniel Col- lege ... to pro ' ide training for Chris- tian young people in a thoroughU- re- ligious atmosphere, and under the leadership of capable teachers who, through training and personal experi- ence, ha e made an integration of life. The 1947 ARROW has been plan- ned to give you an un-biascd view of our school. We liaxe emphasized every phase of college life; for we believe that whether it be social, athletic, or scholastic, it is religious when organ- ized around and carried on according to Christian ideals. x XK ;5: x ;i ¥ r i;:W 4Ki. BRESEE HALL 1  liiiir fUf ili i H idfl (f;ft ;; jUfffl lin iiiii SCIENCE HALL K I ;L£r;2ia«e i  i! -l 3M.v .Ti« FINE ARTS BUILDING ■ 7 ' ' ■ !««■; • ' -, ic - ' i -_.-- ' r ' - . . -T . S ' T ' GYMNASIUM C P R 1 . _ ,ttf«S«JJiJI i ' ■ ' ■ ■ i FANNING HALL .::75?T? - BUD ROBINSON HALL JERNIGAN HALL COMMERCIAL BUILDING 17 COLLEGE CHURCH IS CONTENTS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II ____FACULTY AND CURRICULA BOOK III ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOK IV ._„ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V SPORTS BOOK VI COLLEGE LIFE I ' ■ ' ■ ' -f - . ■ J - ' - J .fJ.f Jfl ' l- ADMINISTRATION 23 OSCAf J. FINCH FRANK J KEMENDO PRESIDENT BUSINESS MANAGER May 1, 1947 To the Students of Bethaiiy-Peniel College: Today we are participating in privileges that have been purchased for us by others. Yie are the beneficiaries of a rich legacy, the treasures of which will become increasingly meaningful with the passing of the years. The friendships which we have formed are deep in their significance. In most instances, these friendships have been formed because of the appre- ciation of the real worth of the sterling character found in one another. In any event, the significance of our college relationships will become more and more apparent as many grow and develop in Christian grace and usefulness and as they become responsible leaders in their respective fields of service. Our teachers are rendering priceless service. Years of toil and study have qualified them to lead us past the guagmire of error to the gateways of truth. Sound Christian character, an appreciation of true life and of real values, and the element of sacrificial service, which motivates their work, has given these teachers a genuine concern for those in whom they are endeavoring to make such worthwhile investment. Time will enhance the value which we place upon the godly life and the priceless counsel which each of them has given us The value of study, the import of courses, the impact of the college chapel, the influence of friends, the worship of the church and the guidance of our leaders will be revealed in their true worth as we draw upon the strength which they have contributed to our lives or as we find ourselves weak be- cause of our failure to have properly appreciated and stored these riches. May we at once, if we have not already done so, make such personal adjust- ment as will enable us in life ' s eventide to review with gratityde, and without embarrassment, the pages of this record which our efficient AERCW staff lias given us. Sin efely you friend and servant, { . OJF:bd (far J. FindliVrPresident CHARACTER • CULTURE • CHRIST BOARD OF Rev. W. A. Carter, Eastern Oklahoma District Dr. Jarrette Aycock, Kansas City District Rev. A. Milton Smith, Kansas City District Dr. Harold Reed, Kansas District Rev. Curtis Smith, Dallas District Rev, Odell Brown, Abilene District Rev. A. Lcroy Taylor, Western Oklahoma District Rev. Mrs. Agnes Diffee, Arkansas District Dr. Roy Cantrell, Kansas District Dr. C. B. Strang. Western Oklahoma District Rev. J. Melton Thomas, San Antonio District Rev. W. Lawson Brown, Nebra,ska District Rev. W. R. McClurc, Abilene District Rev. W. H. Johnson, Eastern Oklahoma District 26 TRUSTEES Rev. W. B. Walker, Abilene District Mr. B. M. Hall, Western Oklahoma District Rev. R. T. Williams, Jr., Western Oklahoma District Dr. B. F. Neely , Eastern Oklahoma District Mr. John Stockton, Alumni Representative Dr. C. A. McConnell (not a board member) Rev. Wayne Sears, Kansas City District Rev. R. M. Parks, Arkansas District Rev. J. W. Short, Arkansas District Mr. E. W. Snowbarger, Kansas District Rev. W. R. Donaldson, Eastern Oklahoma District Rev. Elbert Dodd, Louisiana District Rev. W. O. Fisher, Louisiana District Rev. Paul Garrett, Dallas District Rev. Hadley Hall, San Antonio District Rev. H. M. Curtis, Eastern Oklahoma District Rev. R. B. Kelly, Eastern Oklahoma District Dr. I. C. Matthis, Dallas District 27 PROFESSOR C. H. WIMAN Registrar REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE f cCoi «e Marceliene Thompson Office Assistant Carolyn Davis and Alberta Butler Student Assistants BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Frank J. Kemendo Business Manager Jimmie Roach Cashier Elaine Timm Secretary Dan Beresford Veteran Administrator Ruth Ann Miller Office Assistant 29 Ten of the finest gentlemen and one of the sweetest ladies (hat can be found anwhere— this is the ADMINlSTR-VriVE COUNCIL. WTiy should any student fear the Council? He needn ' t if he behaves himselfl Or. O. J. Finch. Cliairman Mr. Frank J. Kcniendo Professor C. C. Crill Professor Lester Dunn Professor Earl V. Greer Professor E. C. Hall Dr. Wilson C. La Due Professor J. W. Moore Mrs. Mary J. Sears Professor Vcmon Snowliarger Professor C 11 Wiinan 30 Miss Bernice Dawson, Secretary to the President Miss Miriam Scott Secretary to the Busmess Manager Miss Minnie Lea Taylor Secretary to the Dean of Student Life 31 FACULTY AND CURRICULA The FaculW at Chapel DIVISION OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 35 LIBERAL ARTS CURRICULA Liberal arts curricula arc offered leading to graduation with the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts (A. B.); Bachelor of Arts in Speech (A. B. in Speech); Bachelor of Science in Business Educa- tion (B. S. in Business Education); Bachelor of Science in Home Economics (B. S. in Home Economics). PROFESSOR C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean Liberal Arts and Sciences 37 DR. WILSON C. LA DUE Acting Dean Liberal Arts and Sciences 38 HISTORY DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES To give the student a general view of the de- velopment of civilization and lead him to a proper appreciation of the unity and continuity of history. To give an interpretation of human relations, in reference to Christian standards of living, through an intelligent understanding of the fac- tors involved in society ' s cultural, economic, social, and political problems. 4 PROFESSOR FRED FLOYD Chairman 39 PROFESSOR WILLIS B. DOBSON Chainnan ENGLISH DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES Skill in the communication of ideas through speecli and writing. Training in intelligent, appreciative reading. Comprehension of the significant features of the English language, its growth, development, and present status. Wide acquaintance with good literature; the understanding of our recorded heritage of signi- ficant ideas, great personalities, meaningful hu- man experience, and artistic forms of expression. PROll.bHJR ADA LEE HE.SRD 40 PROFESSOR ANNA B. LAUGHBAUM PROFESSOR CAROL S. LUNDY PROI ' ESSOR MARIANNA SIMMONS 41 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES The major objective of the Home Economics department is to offer courses to the student wliicli will enable her to achieve a satisfactory social re- lationship, and opportunity to acquire techniques and skills needed in immediate personal and home living, and learning how to use her resources to attain the goals set up as the most worthwhile values of life. This objective is best obtained in conjunction with a high standard of Christian living. PROFESSOR EURELA BROWN Chaiufiin CL ' m I ' ROFKSSOR ANNl ' . GRIA ' E 42 HOME EC CLUB ' Reporter. ' - ' ' ' n, Treas.; r (First row) R. Heap, M, Akin, Prof. E. Brown, E. Simpson, H Jameson, M. Rowlett. L. Davenport, E. Harris. (Third row) S Buffington, M. Shive, L. King, L. Rowlett. (Fourth row) I. Rav M. Hale, R. Carter, R. Reeves. (Fifth row) C. McGill, D ' ' J. Johnson, A. Groff. . Hoffpaiiir 1. Ingle. (Second row) M. Perkins, P. L. Bvnum, N. Harris, I. Carlson, D. Neel, ' L. Hoffpauir, A. Butler, M. Rose, P. Tinim, A. Duffey, B. Jones, K. Taylor, 43 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES To aid the student in understanding and appreciat- ing the part that chemistry has played and is playing in the development of our civilization and in the ex- tension of our understanding of the phvsical world. To aid the student to acceptable laboratory tech- niques and an appreciation of the possibilities of sci- entific research. To provide thorough training for those who expect to enter such specialized fields as teaching, research, engineering, industrial chemistry, medicine, and other professions; also to provide general knowledge of chem- istry ' for those who wish a broad cultural background. To aid the student in realizing that there is agree- ment between true science and the Christian religion. PROFESSOR BOYD SHANNON Chairman BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES To develop skills and acquire knowledge which will enable the students to assume responsibility for their personal, family, and social business activities. To develop skills and attitudes which enable the students to secure initial ofEce positions and make shorter their apprenticeship period in business. To develop proper social, economic, and business understandings which will enable the students to lead satisfactory lives as individuals and as useful members of society. PROFESSOR D. R. DANSKIN Chairman 44 MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIX ' ES Learning the skills in olved in language, partic- ularly that of reading to acquire the tools for gaining knowledge of foreign countries available onlv in the native language. Becoming acquainted with the literature and thought of foreign countries. Acquiring some knowledge of the cultural back- ground of civilization. The interpretation of foreign literature from the standpoint not only of good taste but also of Christian standards. DR. WILSON C. LA DUE Chairman PROFESSOR ' ADA LEE BEARD PROFESSOR C. H. WIMAN 4? r PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES To help all students to formulate a personal interpretation of human behavior which is com- patible with a Christian concept of personality and is supported b the experniiental data of a sound scientific psychology. To help all students to gain insight into the principles of motivation that will lead to intelligent control of personal conduct, and ta effective par- ticipation and leadership in activities of the social group. To pro ide thorough undergraduate training in psychologv for those who expect to enter such specialized fields as teaching, research, the Chris- tian ministry, vocational counseling, industrial ps chology, clinical psychology, and psychiatry. To provide professional counseling service for those who are in need of guidance in making vo- cational, educational, or personality adjustments. PROFESSOR C. HAROLD RIPPER Chairman PROFESSOR ANN! ' , CRIA F I ' KOM ' SSOR l ARV 1,A HUE 46 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES The motivation and guidance necessary for the acquisition of the mental skills, techniques and factual knowledge requisite to a thorough mastery of the clementarv mathematical tools found most useful in evcr day life. Emphasis on valid deriva- tion based on correct logical procedures. .An appreciative understanding of the nature and spirit of mathematics m general; its cultural as- pects, its relation to the sciences, philosophy, and other liberal arts. r ' - PROFESSOR EARL V. GREER Chairman PROFESSOR E. C. HALL PROFESSOR ' ERNON A. SNOW ' BARGER 47 SPEECH DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES To improve the diction, voice modulation and platform manner of the student, with a view to developing unaffected indi iduality. To pro ide training in effective speech for those students whose chosen profession or avocation may require proficiency in public speaking. To develop skill in expression which will better ccjuip the indi idual for places of leadership in comnumit ■ and church. PROFESSOR LAWRENCE T. HOLMAN Chairman I ' RUl ESSOR CAROL S. LUNDV I ' ROI ' KSSOR HELEN FAYE WADE 48 Ruth Parham Graduate Mary Steve Sledge Graduate Delene Johnson Graduate Talmadge Stands Graduate RECITALISTS Mabel Cooner Graduate Jean Moore Graduate 49 . JV vS?) liB t-. ' - DIVISION OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION 51 CURRICULA IN RELIGION Curricula are offered in religion leading to graduation with the Bachelor of Tlieolog} ' (Th. B.) degree, and the Certificate in Theolog)-. The College also offers the Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) degree with a major in religion. The requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree, with a major in religion, are the regular degree re- quirements in the Bachelor of Arts curriculum. DR. O. J. FINCH Dean Philosophy and Religion 53 DR. C. A. McCONNELL Dean Emeritus of Religion 54 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES To become aware of he religions and pliilo- sopliic patterns of thonglit and condnct of onr Western culture. To furnish the student witli sonic of the tools of thought to be used alike by the theologian and scientist. To relate the natural ethic to the Christian revelation. To give meaning and perspective to the whole of the educational process. To lead the student to the discovery of and commitment to the true Christian values. 55 RELIGION DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTI ' ES THE GENERAL AIM OF IMIS DEPART- MENT IS TO PRON ' IDE FOR ALL STUDENTS: A knowledge and understanding of the Bible. An outline of those basic truths winch arc es- sential to Christian experience and li ing. A proper emphasis upon the doctrine and ex- perience of holiness. Inspiration and guidance toward a life of Chris- tian service. IN ADDITION TO THE ABO ' E TTIERE IS A FURTHER OBJEC ' TI ' E OF PRO ' ID- ING FOR THE MINISTERIAL STUDENTS: A more adecjuate knowledge of the doctrines and practices of the Christian Church. A fannliarit with principles of Biblical inter- pretation. A broad and foundational study for those who plan to take advanced work in this field. A working knowledge of the task, of the mes- sage, and of the procedures in the Christian niinistr ' todav. DR. O. J. FINCH Ciiairnian . ' J f-K W PROFESSOR IRl ' .D ILOYD PROFESSOR JACK MOORE 56 PROFESSOR MARK MOORE DR. C. B. SIRANG PROFESSOR HARPER WELCH PROFESSOR C. H. WIMAN 57 58 ' ffl f ,. t . ' i::l  te ' : DIVISION OF FINE ARTS 59 Fine Arts Curricula FINE ARTS CURRICULA Curricula are offered in fine arts leading to graduation with the following degrees, certificates, and diplomas: Bachelor of Music (B. Mus.); Bachelor of Music Education (B. Mus. Ed.); Bachelor of Fine Arts (B. F. A.); Certificate in Music; Certificate in Applied Music; Certificate in Church Music; Diploma in Applied Music; Certificate in Interpretative Speech. DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES I. THE TRAINING OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CARRY ON THE MUSIC PROGRAM OF THE CHURCH. A. The preparation of studen ts as ministers of music and church music directors. B. The training of ministers for an understanding of the music of the church. C. The training of evangelistic singers and song leaders. D. The training of church organists and pianists. II. THE TRAINING OF YOUNG PEOPLE FOR THE TEACH- ING PROFESSION IN THE FINE ARTS. A. The training of teachers for grade and high school teaching in both the instrumental and vocal departments. B. The training of teachers for teaching applied music and music theory on the college level. III. THE TRAINING OF THOSE ESPECIALLY GIFTED SO THEY ARE PREPARED FOR GRADUATE WORK. A. This training is given especially in the applied branches of the Fine Arts (such a Voice, Piano, or Organ) preparing for individual achievement. B. The ground work is given for teachers in the fields of church music, music theory, and music education. IV. THE PRESENTATION OF THE FINE ARTS IN SUCH A WAY AS TO GIVE A CULTURAL BACKGROUND TO EACH STUDENT IN THE COLLEGE. 60 ' PROFESSOR C. C. GRILL Dean Fine Arts 61 PROFESSOR MARL LA DUE Chairman Piano Department PROFESSOR LESTER DUNN Chairman Voice Department 62 I PROFESSOR WILO MAY BERESFORD Chairman Music Tlieory PROFESSOR WAYNE THORNE Chairman Instrumental Public School Music J !iit 4 ' W Aui i I ' fAi 63 PROFESSOR ALICE GRILL Chairman Vocal Public School Music PROFESSOR ELIZABETH NELSON Chairman Church Music 64 PROFESSOR WILO MAY BERESFORD Piano and Theory PROFESSOR LLOREE W. CLARK Piano PROFESSOR ALICE CRILL Piano Vocal Public School Music PROFESSOR C. C. CRILL Voice Vocal Public School Music 65 MU)I I ' .SSOR NAOMI DOBSON ' oicc PROFESSOR LESTER DUNN ' oice l ' R(;lhSSCJR MARY II.ICK Piano PROFESSOR RAl 111 1 JACKSON Piano 66 PROFESSOR ELIZABETH NELSON Voice and Church Music PROFESSOR MARY LA DUE Piano and Theor) ' PROFESSOR ALICE LEWIS Voice PROFESSOR MARIANNA SIMMONS Piano and Theorv 67 '  1 PROFESSOR DUANE SMITH Voice PROFESSOR VELMA STROMAN Piano PROFESSOR RUTH TAYLOR Piano PROFESSOR WAYNE THORNE Theory 68 A CAPPELLA CHOIR (Front row) B. Lindley. W. Helm, V. Hastings, M. Gate. H. Hightower, C. Horn, C. Jernigan. (Second row) B. K. White, H. Overmyer, F. Wiggs, M. Roeber, C. Robertson, M. Scott, J. Kee, P. Janzen, M Ball. (Third row) B. Baker, R. Unruh, B. Kifer, T. Stands, M. Little, A. Houts, G. Moore, W. Mansveld, G. Brown, L. Hillery. (Fourth row) M. Unruh, L. Thompson, W. McGill, C. Horn, G. Harville, G. Ronnekamp, M. Kniglit, M. Lunn, G. Brunson, P. Helm, R. Kee. Whether it ' s a rehgious classic, a familiar hymn, or a Negro spiritual, A CAPPELLA CHOIR is equally good. Picked from the best voices in school, the choir remains the most outstanding choral organization on the campus, the favorite of students, faculty, and friends. Professor C. C. Ctill Director 69 TREBLE CHOIR First Row: D, Waggoner (pianist), V. Wilson, J. Gault. B. Human, M. Willsey, M. Hammon, D. Buffington, M. Henderson, D. Kifer, Prof. E. Nelson (director). Second Row: N. Krigbaum, D. Adkins, A. France, G. Parker, P. Clay, J. Carothers, E. Messer, G. Harlan, D. Beaver. Third Row: N. Baker, R. West, M. Cooner, G. Sutton, K. Taylor, V. Hoag, M. Brandes, M. Horn. P. Janzcn. P. Lee. Fourth Row: E. Timm, P. White. M. Pittcngcr. P. Hendrickson, G. McGlachin, B. St. John, J. Turner, L. Loughniiller, N. Hilton. MALE CHOIR First Row: I. Search, A. Green, H. Lankford, T. Mullins, E. Adams, R. T. Bolcrjack, O. Davidson, M. Mahannah. Second Row: W. Coleman, T. Cottam, R. Lemmons, V. Lcdbctler, I. Kounter, B. Dallas, H. Sayes, J. Gardner, Prof. L. L. Dunn (director). Third Row: J. Iiddleton, C. George, G. Terry, P. Franklin, H. Knippcrs, W. Bohannon, C. Little, A. Braswell. Fomtb Row: W. Miller, J. Birdwcll, J. Carter, . Mayo, D. Wilmofh. L. Birdwcll, L. Jones, L. Taylor. 70 to D O u CO I- co q: U r fi i ift. ,. RECITALISTS Ramon Unriih CeitiBcate ' ffy Nash Certificate Man Jane Lucas Certificate William McGill Certificate Mabel Ball Certificate 72 RECITALISTS CharJene ern gan O ' ce; Dipl, oma Curtis Horn Trombone; Certificate Harriett Adams Organ; Degree Virginia Hoag ' ioIin; Certificate 73 Cclcstine Horn Degree Carroll Harville Degree. Jean Purgason Certificate Meretta Kellogg Certificate RECITALISTS 74 .= 75 BAND Professor Wayne M. Thorne Conductor Top: P. Hopkins. ). Micklleton. W. Boliannon. I. Grosdaude Top: E. Vinson. A. Hardin J. Carouthers, D. Williams Top: A. Mayo, R. Lcnnnons, W. Ketcliuni Bottom: C. Garrett. P. Clay. J. Hathaway Bottom: O. Raldwiii, J. Doakcs, M. Kellogg Bottom: A. Hicks. J. Tucker B. Cozby 76 ORCHESTRA Professor Eldon Basney Director W. Fl-ek, G. Osfeldt, H. el„„„ W. McGill. N. Bolerjack. V. Hoag C. Horn. H. Adams. M. Briscoe W. Bohannon. M. Kellog, A. Mayo. O. Baldwin 77 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS I We, the student body of Bethany-Peniel College, desiring to maintain and perpetuate the ideals for which the college has ever been justly respected and to promote the common interests and general welfare of our college community, do ordain and establish this constitution. —Preamble of Student Constitution 81 ik Registration day last September marked the beginning of a crisis in Bcthany- Peniel College. With our enrollment increased to a number greater than the college has ever known before, we had a little concern as to how well student government would function this year. There were new interests among our more mature students, so that we were at a loss to know the reaction of our student body to the various activities planned by the Student Council. Now that the school year is almost over, we can see that the crisis has been met; and the students of B. P. C. have been a tremendous help in meeting it. The Student Council is a student organization and can function successfully only as you give us your support. There are many thanks that could be offered. I should like to express my ap- preciation to the faculty, various committees, publication editors, and Student Council members for their untiring efforts in making this a historic year for our school. Thanks to all— it has been a joy, an honor, and a privilege to work with and for you. Marselle Knight President, Student Council - .v .. 82 Norman Miller Vice-President Alma Jean Lunn Secretary 83 Reyndal Russell Student Direetor of Religious Activities Professor and Mrs. J. W. Moore J ' ' jcuJty Sponsor 84 Eugene Verbeck, Senior Representative J. W. Hall. Jr.. Junior Representative Gary Baldwin, Sophomore Representative James Carter. Freshman Representative Bob Troutman, Editor of the ARROW Forrest Ladd, Editor of the ECHO 85 ALMA MATER Of all the schools in this fail land There ' s one whose name we praise, She ' s founded on ideals of right ' To her our songs we raise; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Noble and worth-while. Red and white stand for the light Of Bethany-Peniel. We ' ll work for her, we ' ll fight for her Be loyal, brave, and true, We ' ll bring her fame and grace her name. In ev ' ry thing we do; HaiJ to thee, our Alma Mater, Noble and worth-while. Red and white stand for the light Of Bethany-Peniel. Tho ' many ways our paths may lead When we from school depart, Let faith in God now burning bright, Remain in every heart; Hail to thee, our Ainia Mater, Noble and worth-while. Red and white stand for the light Of Bethany-Peniel. 86 IN MEMORIAM IRENE ELIZABETH CHERRY, a member of the Freshman class, lost her life in an automobile accident on December 16, 1946. She had returned to Abilene, Kansas, • to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cherri ' . Mr. Cherr ' , who was driving the car when the accident occurred, also lost his life. Irene was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on July 9, 1928. Her grade school and high school work were taken at Peabody, Kansas, where she graduated with the class of ' 46. She entered Bethany-Peniel in September as a student in the Fine Arts Department. She planned to use her talent in furthering God ' s Kingdom. While on the campus, Irene was especially active in the religious organizations and regularlv attended Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, and Missionar ' Band. Her conduct and her spirit proved beyond doubt that Christ was the ital center of lier life. B. P. C. is proud to have had Irene as a student. Her memory will linger long in the hearts of both facultv and student body. May her influence be used b ' God to draw us closer to Him. 87 Those six students who smile condescendingly upon the struggles of the rest of the student body arc graduates. Already in possession of one degree, these knowledge-thirstv persons arc completing require- ments for another. As graduates they have two main purposes in life— to continue their education; and to encourage the Freshmen by proving that it ' s possible to sur ive even four years under these pitiless profs! M i , ) Beckel, Vivian Gamble, Albert Rairdon, Jack McReynolds, Emory Stands, Jacol) VVcsscls, Dean 89 IP SENIORS Twenty-seven women and twenty-nine men, the largest graduating class in the history of our school, will receive their long-sought-for degrees either on June 3 or at the close of the summer session. A survey of class history shows that in ' 43 there were one hundred and eight Freshmen enrolled, twenty-one of whom are receiving degrees this year. During their first year, Carl Ingersol served as President; J. R. Smith led the group when they were Sophomores; and James Hamilton was head man for the Juniors. Three sponsors have given advice, sympathy, and class parties— Prof, and Mrs. Vernon Snowbarger, Prof, and Mrs. Earl V. Greer, and Prof, and Mrs. Harper Welch. Under the leadership of James Forman and continued sponsorship of Prof, and Mrs. Welch, this year ' s activities received a good start with a hamburger fry at Roger ' s haven. A hobo class party, held in the gym, gave the class an opportunity to relax from the grind of their last year and indulge in an evening of rousing fun. Besides these strictly class activities there have been the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Faculty Breakfast, the Senior-Junior Breakfast, and the Senior trip. But all has not been play! A summary of the honors held by class members would be impossible, but some idea of their ability is shown by the election of five members to Who ' s Who. This year ' s Student Director of Religious Activities, ARROW Editor, and president of Phi Delta Lambda are seniors. Class members are active in every phase of school life— mental, physical, and spiritual. As these fifty-six students leave our campus to find places of service, they do not separate themselves from us. For them Bethany-Peniel College will remain the grandest college in the world, and their lives will continue to radiate the principles 3f B. P. C.-CHARACTER-CULTURE-CHRIST! 91 Bill McGill Vice-PTesident James Forman President Ann France Secretary Marjoric Dickerson Treasurer 92 ADAMS, HARRIETT, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Music. Pipe Organ: Junior Plav. Degree Recital, Certificate Re- cital, Piano Ensemble, Christmas Chorus, Organist at Oklahoma City First Church. AKIN, MILDRED LA VERNE, Altus, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Science. Home Economics: Prayer and Fasting, Trcas. of Home Ec Club. Senior Yell Leader, Senior Basketball Team, F. T. A., Treas. of Junior Class. Junior Play, Soph. Girl ' s Athletic Director. :: $; ALGER, DANFORD W., Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, Religion: Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band, Gospel Team, Junior Play, ECHO Staff sports editor, B Club, Band, N.Y.P.S. Sec ' yTreas., Letter in Basketball. ANDREW. LEWIS, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy-: Phi Delta LanlSda, Prayer and Fasting, Student Athletic Director, Sec ' y of B Club, Letters in Basketball and Softball. BEBOUT. MEREDITH S., Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of TTieology: Sunday School Teacher, Prayer and Fasting, Junior Play, A Cappella Choir. BLAKE, WILMA DEAN, Quanah, Texas; Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics: Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Missionary Band. Piano Ensemble, Christinas Chorus, Student Teacher. 93 BOLERJACK, NAOMI, Independence. Kansas; Bachelor of Arts. Spanish: String Ensemble, Orchestra, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band. BUFFINGTON, DOROTHY THOMPSON, Sapulpa, Okla homa; Bachelor of Science, Home Economics: Prayer and Fast- ing. Gospel Team. Missionary Band. Sunday School Teacher, Christmas Chorus. Treble Chorus. IT - ' BUFFINGTON, JACK RALPH. Texarkana, Texas; Bachelor of Theology: Gospel Team. Vice-Pres. of Prayer and Fasting, Mis- sionary Band, Sunday School Teacher, Treas. of N.Y.P.S. COONER, MABEL, Jasper, Alabama; Bachelor of Arts, Speech: Praver and Fasting. Degree Recital, Dorm Council, Junior Play, Departmental Play, Trio, Sextet, Treble Chorus, Christmas Chorus. COZZENS, WAYNE, Capitan, New Mexico; Bachelor of Theol- ogy ' and Bachelor of Arts, History: Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Missionary Band. B Club, Basketball, Softball. DICKERSON, MARJORIE, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Science, Business Education: Gospel Team, Treas. of Sr. Class, ECHO Staff Tvpist. F. T. A., Orchestra, Christmas Chorus. 94 DUFFY, VIRGINIA TIDWELL, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Music, Public School Music: Prayer and Fasting, Sunday School Teacher, Piano Ensemble, Trio, Christmas Chorus. r JBt 1 y f ■! PfCH. Df yC ARD R MONDpethai ; klahoma; Bac g or III ,- ■ ., , ,- - -„ iiu;JOkk - T, jflArts, Relfeion: Gosjlel Tcam,(Missionaij ' |Band, Dorm Cotiicil, NVfe Capel (phoir, fi Club ' tball, feslcetball, Track. y V FORMAN, JAMES ANDREW, Magnolia, Mississippi; Bachelor of Arts, History: Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Sunday School Supervisor, Pres. of Sr. Class, Debate, A Cappella Choir, Quartet, Student Council Pres., Departmental Play. FRANCE, ANN, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Bachelor of Arts, Spanish: Prayer and Fasting, Junior Play, ECHO Society Editor, ARROW Staff, Sec ' y-Treas. of Jr. Class, Dorm Council, Trio, Sextet, Christmas Chorus, Treble Chorus. GRONEMYER, BILL, Sedro Wooley, Washington; Bachelor of Theology: Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band, Pres. of Dorm Council. mk 95 HARPER. LEONARD C. Bethany. Oklahom.i; Bachelor of Arts. Mathaiutics: Church Choir, Church Octet. Christinas Chorus. Student Teacher, B Club, Letter in Basketball, Track, Softball. I lARVILLE. THOMAS CARROLL, Vivian. Louisiana: Bachelor of Music, Piano, Degree Recital, Certificate Recital, String En- semble, Piano Ensemble, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir Vice- President, Christmas Chorus. All School Quartet, Jr. Play, ARRON ' Fine Arts Editor. HEAP, RUBY WILSON, El Dorado. Kansas; Bachelor of Science, Home Economics: Gospel Team. Prayer and Fasting, Band. Orchestra, Piano Ensemble, Jr. Girl ' s Athletic Director, Vice-Pres. B Club, Vice-Pres. Home Ec Club, Letters in Soft ball and Basketball. HENDRICKSON. PHYLLIS, Conway, Arkansas; Bachelor of Music Education, Vocal Public School Music; Prayer and Fast- ing, Treble Chorus, Christmas Chorus, F. T. A. HORN, MARY JO, Bciumont. Tcx.is; Bachelor of Arts. English: Phi Delta Lambda, Junior Play, Dorm Council, ECHO Sports Reporter, Christmas Chorus, Treble Chorus, Trio, Sextet. B Club. Letter in Basketball. Cheerleader. Dcpartnicnhil Play. INGLE. MURIEL COZBY, Dallas, Texas; Bachelor of Science, Home Economics: Student Tcichcr. Dorm Council. Orchestra, l.CHO Societv Reporter. Home l-.c Club reporter, Jr. Girl ' s Athletic Director. B Club. Senior Basketball. Softball. N ' olley B:ill, Tr.-ick, 96 INGLE, ROY GOODWIN, Dallas, Texas; Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics: Student Teacher. Dorm Council. Junior Play, Boy ' s Athletic Director, B Club, Basketball, Track, Football, Soft- ball. JONES. HELEN LOUISE. Hutchinson. Kansas; Bachelor of Science. Home Economics: Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Phi Delta Lambda. Dorm Council, Student Teacher, Sec y of Home Ec Club, Piano Ensemble. Christmas Chorus, Treble Chorus, State Home Ec Representative. JOHNSON, RUTH DELENE, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, Speech: Gospel Team, Missionary Band, Sunday School Teacher, NVho ' s Who, Junior Play, Degree Recital, Fresh. Sec ' y, Soph. Treas., Jr. Student Council Representative. LUNN, ALMA JEAN, Kansas City, Missouri; Bachelor of Arts, English: Prayer and Fasting, Sunday School Teacher, Pres. of Treble Chorus. Pres. of Dorm Council. Secy of Student Council, Editor of ECHO, Who ' s Who, Letters in Basketball, Softball, and VoIle ' Ball, Athletic Director. McGILL. CIIARLOriE LONGMAN. Franklin. Louisiana; Bachelor of Science, Home Kconoimcs; Sec ' y of Voung People ' s Sundav School Division, Student Teacher, Pres. of B Club, Sr. Athletic Director. ECHO Sports reporter, Tamis. Basket- hall. Softball, Vollev Ball. McGILL. BILL. Carmi. Illinois; Bachelor of Music I ' .ducatioii. Public School Music; Pres. ot Phi Delta Uinibda. Certificate Recital. A Capclla Choir, Christmas Cliorus. Band, Pres. of Orchestra. String Ensemble. 97 MARSH. ILLIAM. I ' ortalcs, New Mexico; Bachelor of Theo- log) ' , and Bachelor of Arts. History: Missionary- Band Pres., Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, B Club, Basketball. MCX)RE. GEORGE CHAPMAN, Dallas. Texas; Bachelor of Arts. English: ' ice Prcs. Phi Delta Lambda. Junior Play. Fresh. Student Council Representative. A Cappclla Choir Pres.. Forensic Tournament: First in Interpretation of Poetry, Second in Radio Speakmg. Second in Oratory. Certificate in After Dinner Speaking. Student Teacher, Dorm Coiu cil, Toastmaster Jr. Sr. Banquet. MOORE, DECIMA JEAN, Phoenix, Arizona; Bachelor of Arts, Speech: Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band, Gospel Team, Degree Recital. Treble Chorus. Christmas Chorus, One Act Plays, Simdav School Teacher. J ' W MUNN . LUKE E,, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, History: Prayer and Fasting, Student Teacher. Pres. of F.T.A. NORTHCUTT. CLAUDE LAWRENCE. Bonham, Texas; Bachelor of Theology: Prayer and Fasting, Phi Delta Linibda, Sunday School Teacher. B Club, Basketball. Gospel Team. PARI 1AM. MARY RUl ' H. Akron. Ohio; Bachelor of Arts. Speech: Sunday School Teacher, Pres. of Dorm Council, Degree Recital. ECHO reporter. 98 . 0f ' r PATTERSON, J. HERSCHELL. Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Theology. PICO, JOYCE, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, English. PHTENGER, ELLEN ROGERS, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, English: Missionary Band, Gospel Team, Phi Delta Lambda, College Queen, Christmas Chorus, Treble Chorus, Trio. PURGASON, JEAN, San Antonio, Texas; Bachelor of Fine Arts: Certificate Recital, Piano Ensemble, Christmas Chorus, Treble Chorus, B Club, Baseball. o 4 ROBM n. CLll ' TON. Klondike. Itxas; Bachelor of . r . Religion: Prayer and I ' asting. RUSSIXL, JAMl ' .S REVNDAL. ClarksMllc. Mississippi; Bache- lor of I ' hcology: Student Director of Religious Activities. Miv sioiiary Band. Gospel Team. Prayer and I ' asting. Suiuhn School Tc-achcr. Christni.is Chorus, Jr. VicePres., Dorm Council. 99 SCROGGINS. EUGENE. Blnnchard. Oklahoma; Bachelor of Theolog ' : Gospel Team. Student Pastor. Siipt. of Buildings and Groimds. SIMPSON. EULA MERLE WIMAN. Bethany. Oklahoma; B.ichclor of Science. Home Econonucs; W ' ho ' j. Who. Phi Delta Liimbda, ARROW staff. Fresh. Student Council Representative, Christmas Chorus, Pros, of Home Ec. Chib, Scc ' y-Trcas. of F. T. A. SIMPSON, HENRY PAUL, Bethany; Bachelor of Arts, Religion, Who ' s Who, Phi Delta Lambda. Jr. Play, Men ' s Counselor, Campus Maintenance Supervisor, Sunday School Teacher. SLEDGE, STEVIE HOPE, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, Speech ; Prayer and Fasting, Fresh. Sec ' y-Treas., Junior Play, Degree Recital. A Cappella Choir. Christmas Chorus. SLEDGE, D. WAYNE. Bethany. Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, Psychology: Prayer and hasting. Gospel V wn. A Cappella Choir. Quartet. Departmental Plav. Sundav School Teiicher. SMITH. J. RUSSELL. Ada. Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts. Psy- chology Pravcr and I- ' astmg. Gospel Team. Junior Plav. Senior Student Council Representative, Dorm Council. Pres . Departmental Plav. Sunday School Tcichcr. 100 Sophl Class STANDS, TALMADGE HORN, Beaumont, Texas; Bachelor of Arts, Spcccli: Director of Jr. Plays, Degree Recital, Certificate Recital, STEWART, RETIS, Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts, Religion: Prayer and Fasting. A Cappella Choir, Quartet. THOMPSON, RAYMOND LEE, Independence, Kansas; Bach- elor of Theology: Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team. Missionary Band, Orchestra, Christmas Chorus, Departmental Play. TAYLOR, MINNIE LEA. Bethany, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Science, Business Education: Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band, Sec ' v to Dean of Student Life. TROUTMAN, ROBERT DELWYN. Bushyhead, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Theology: Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Mis- sionary Band, ARROW Editor. Who ' s Who. College Marshall, Phi Delta Lamhda. Student Council. N ' ERBECK. EUGENE ROV. Widnta. Kauvis; Bachelor of -Arts. Religion: Who ' s ' w, Phi Delta Lunhda Pres.. Junior Play, Sec ' v of N. Y. P. S., Sunday School Icacher. B Club, I ' ennis. Ou.uttt. WALDEN, EVERF.ITI ' ;. Dallas. lexa ' ,; Bachelor of Science. Chemi.strv: Chri ' .tnia ' - Chorus. A Cappella Choir. M:ile Choir. Jiniior Phu ' . Band. All School Quartet. Tromhone Trio. I ' .CHO Business Manager. WEST, RIIEB. 1:1LI;i:N, Potcau, Oklahoma; Bachelor of Arts. Ilistorv: Pravcr and I- ' asting. Missionary Band, Gospel Tc:mi. Christmas Chorus. Trchlc Chorus, Vicc-Prcs. of Dorm Council, ECHO Reporter, ARROW Secretary. 101 T ie H iise ]3eautifur PRESENTED BY THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT SPONSO RED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ' 0 CAST Guy Sfayton Harrell Lankford Elbert Baxter Dean Wilmoth Archibald Davis George Moore Jennifer Davis Doris Beaver Hulda Betty Nash Nina Baxter Polly Harris Dr. Brink Mer ' el Lunn Sam Dreyer Paul Frankhn Martha Wiley Mabel Cooner Richard Davis Age ten Herlwyn La Due Afterwards Jack Armold Vivian Baxter Jo Horn Mrs. Talinadge Stands Director If you ' re liolding a fort— your lionic of your soul- it ' s a big thing to end wlierc vou started. You mean you vote no ' ? Why, vou crazy thing. I ' m giving you the opportunity of a Hfetime. .. V ■ V He ran out in front of Sam ' s car. That ' s all I know. Our work ' s done Archie. I ' m ready to go now and- I ' ni tired, too. 103 hi JUNIORS The exclamation marks in the Crills ' eyes and the gleaming silver service are just two more memories to be tucked away in the minds of B.P.C. ' s ninety- six Juniors. This year, a busy and profitable one, officially began with a hayride to Lake Ovcrholser, and ended with refreshments in the sponsors ' back yard. Then, full of vim, vigor, and itality, the Junior boys ran away with the season ' s football championship. It took sixty-one minutes to play that game because the last minute played off a tie. Soon after, long nights of practice on the class play, Harriet, began. On November 21st and 22nd the excellent cast played to a full house. The play was based upon the eventful life of Harriet Bcccher Stowe. Its humor, pathos, and tense dramatic moments made it a play to be long remembered. ' ith the opening of the basketball season, the Juniors again gained the spot- light. Their consecutive victories led to their winning the tournament. Then on Februar}- 28th, the class topped all activities with the annual Junior-Senior banquet at the Oklahoma City Country Club. Class members and guests took an air trip around the world. Pilot Johnny Douglas explained the beauties of South America, Africa, Holland, China, Alaska, and Hawaii as thev flew along. Not to be o erlooked was the Junior trip to Lake Murray in May. There were sun, water, boats and hikes for all. The Juniors are justifiably proud of their sponsors, and they tried to express their appreciation with their gift: a five piece silver service. The class ' reputation for solid co-opeartion, financial foresight, and artistic initiative is enviable. 105 Olen Riggs President Double E. Hill Vice-President Mary Ellen Herrin Secretary-Treasurer fe r! ' 106 Alexander, Kenneth Baker, Bill Baker, Nova Brumniett, Neta Carter, Earl Gate. Mildred TfSi Brown, Odis Cliristcnscn, Junior Cloud, Eunice Coalc, John f!! N 1 107 Cole, Harper Couch inan. Virginia Crager, Aden  - H . Da ' is, Neil Davis, Sfle Nell Dickerson. Maurine Doing, Pcggv )iiiic Dotsoii, Esther Douglas, Johnnie 108 Eniniert, Ruth Faulkner, Darthj ' marie Ferguson, John Fn . Georgiamae Gregg, Juanita Hathaway, Noble Herrin. Mar - Ellen Hall, J. Walter, Jr. Hightower, Neil Hill, Double E. Iloffpauir, Lois 109 Hollingsworth, Ted Honi, Celestine Murless, Launa Kellogg, Mcrrcta - Kifcr, Boyd King, Laveeta Knight, Marselle Ladd, Forrest Langford, Mary Lou Mahannah, Maurice Lister, Zelma Lucas, Man, ' Jane McMahon, Ruth Matson, Morris Miller, Norman i vv Mizell, Jackie Newbern-, Aaron Oakes, Loretta Parrish, Milton Peterson, Manin Potter. Lorraine 1 Robertson, James ■•■ ' r i ' yr .T ' . r 4S  C: Rainbolt. Calvin Reed, Vclma Riggs, Olen Roeber, Mildred Ronnekanip. George jf ' :..s Rosbrugli. Hlvin Rowlctt. Louise Sclmiicni;ni, Don 112 Smith. Bill Smith, Clara Jean Snow. Richard Thompson, Marceliene Snowbarger, Marieta Sutton, Geraldine TTiompson, Lewis ■ k Tliompson, Mar} ' Lou Thompson, Richard Timm. Pearl Trager, Man, ' Louise Wade. Lettie in Waggoner, Doris Watson, Lov Welman, Harriett Wiggs, Frances Williams, Rosy Wilson, Betty Witskc, Sclni.i H I-- r 4 f mt Rtt I k 1 1 ifl ■j ' jm A, A V 1 H VJ mI 1 u HH. z 1 I prefer to have the family together . a favorite hymn. 1 • • singing J HARRIET Presented by The Junior Class Directed by Mrs. Talmadge Stands Liberty is freedom to the individuals in it. ' Henry, how handsome you ' ve grown! How distinguished! 116 Sixty yards of real silk! We should be proud to have a sister honored bv the President. CAST Harriet Beecher Stowe Tommie Johnson Catherine Beecher Charlene jernigan Henn, ' Ward Beecher , Bill Baker Calvin Stowe Boyd Kifer William Beecher Neil Hightower Charles Beecher Milton Parrish Edward Beecher Morris Matson Mar ' Beecher Perkins Janie Lucas Thomas Beecher Glenn McArthur James Beecher Calvin Rainbolt Isabella Beecher Pauline Janzen Dr. Lyman Beecher Richard Thompson Auntie Zeb Marv Louise Trager Mr. Tuttle ' Bill Smith Mr. Wycherly Marselle Knight Samantha Lillie Mae Da enport Freddie Stowe (child) Herlwyn La Due Freddie Stowe (man) Mar m Peterson Georgie Stowe Mildred Cate Hatty Stowe Clara Jean Smith Eliza Stowe Barbara Human Jerusha Pantry Lewis Thompson Lowell Denton Johnnie Douglas Sukey ; Tillie Ware Haley Earl Carter Jane Virginia Couchman Mrs. Hobbs Mary Louise Thompson JUNIOR-SENIOR Rev. R. Stephen Bennett takes his Solo Flight. ..■pi ot to Savi aWt 118 ' 4 BANQUET FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS ■ K ' i ' ■ ! ' i Wi laBBJ ' ' 1 1 1 HHT r ' ! ' av 119 li SOPHOMORES If you happen to be on the campus some Wednesday during class-meeting time and hear a melodious sound filling the air, you may be sure that it ' s the Sopho- more prexy crooning orders to his class. Joe Bean and his one hundred and seventy-nine Sophs have done a good job of showing us how to solve that chief problem of all second year students . . . how to strike a happy medium between the silly Frosh and the conceited upper classmen. And just in case you ' re prone to minimize the task, let me tell you that it isn ' t easy. Ask any Sophomore! The chief activity of the year was seeing that the Freshmen were properly welcomed to our school. With the able assistance of the class sponsors, Prof, and Mrs. Mark Moore, a program was worked out which was guaranteed to make every Freshman feel that personal attention was being paid to him. The fiendish glee with which the Sophs pounded the tom-tom and then watched while the poor prospectors ran to squat by a bush made us wonder for a dav if this class were completely devoid of pib, . But peace was made and the big barbecue furnished by the Sophs more than recompensed their victims for the bruises, strained m uscles, and wounded dignity suffered. Encouraged by the knowledge that they had done a good job of initiating the Freshmen, the Sophs settled down to do as good a job on the more conventional tasks of college life. Studies were attacked with vigor and determination— by some at least— and several of their number rated a place in the honor society. Ball teams were formed and the group turned out to cheer lustilv while their teams fought for the glor ' of the class. Romances were started, pursued, and culminated. In short, the Sophomores did eveiythrng that all good college students do. ' Almost imperceptibly they have become more and more like the upper class- men so that the end of the year finds them well qualified to take their place as Juniors. This has been a grand year for the class of ' 49. but next year shows even better prospects. We can be sure that they ' ll make the most of their opportunities. 121 Li ely Crawford y ice-President Joe Bean President Barbara Human Secretary Lawana Louglimillcr Treasurer 122 Adkins, Doris Anderson, Zella Mae Armstrong, Kenneth Babcock, Lois Baker, Wilson Baldwin, Gary Baldwin, Oliver Ball, Mabel Ballard, Albert Barnes, Opal Bean, Joe Beckel, Lola Beresford, Dan Blake, Juanita Blakenship, Harold 123 Bohannan, Peggy Brasher, Mildred BIas ' ell, Audrey Brazelton, Wcwdrow Brazelfon, Veatrice Brogdon, Tonie Bruce, Robert Brunson. Glenn Burton, Leonard Cantrell, Bailey Garden, Leo Gargill, George Butler, Alberta Bvnuni. Lois Campbell, Waldo ,, z- y Carter, Ruth Cason, Fred Clay, Peggy Clegg, Dulan CoUett, Alta Collins, Carl ilSl. IJ Conrad, Ernest Coppock, Bonnie Cordell, Jo Cozby, Baxter Courtney, Geraldine Crawford, Lively Crilly, Dorotliy Dalaba, Gene Davenport, Lee 125 Derb), LaN ' era Dole, Bemice Dole, Elizabeth Duffey, Avis Edwards, Marion Ellis, J. W. Emmert. H. C. Felter, Wanda Flick, Willis Franklin, Paul Fulton, Clarence Gardner. Irene Cault, Joanna Gill, Mary Frances Gillespie, Inez i:fi x Girard, Margaret Grant, Chad J V Green. Henr) ' ' jT Green, Milton Grissom. Robert Grissoni, N ' iolef Grotf, Anna Ruth Gu)-, Marion Hadduck, Edward Hale, John Hale. Mildrene Halc . ha Dell Hall, David Hall, Guy Hanimon, Melba 127 Harris. Earlene Harrison, Jack Hathaway, John (P. V ' it 1 - l f ' ) w :S . 3 ! Hoag, Virginia Holland, Curtice Hook, Francel L « t ,i Horn, Curtis Howerton, Norman Hudgens, Evelyn I liiinan. Barbara Ingcrsol, Kolx. ' rt Ingle, Adalcnc Issacs, R. H. James, Beverly Jenkins, Gordon- Johnson, Archie Jones, PhyUis Kent, Arlene ( lTj Ketchum, Gertrude King, Wilbur Knippers, Lora Lee Knull, Thurman Krigbaum, Naomi Largo. James L. .ft - C a dt ' ' i r Lcdbctter, Stanle ' Ledbcttcr, N ' enion Lee, Pauline 129 . |l4l Lewis, Clark Lindley, Beulah Little, Margaret J t t TJ; «5r Lorette, Barnard Loughmiller, Lawana Lockridge. William Lunn, Mer ' el L nch, William Lvnn. Aiidie McArthur, Glenn McCall. diaries Marsli. Archie IW Martin, Tomie Meador, Douglas Milbum, Leroy. Vk fiifl .i Ksl Milburn, Robert Mizell, Dale Moffat, Marion iL r y ' K t Moore, Charlene Moore. Dorothy Mullins, Travis tP: r A i .fijli Nash. Betty Neuenschwander, Doris Newcomb, Margie Norris, Darlene Nve, Juanita Ohsfeldt, Grace 0 -crliolt. Eva Ellen Patton. B. A. Phelps, Paul. Phelps, ' irgil Pollard, Kenneth Porter, Bill Reep, Kathleen Rhodes. X ' irgil Rose, Martha Lee Rowlett, Marie Scott, llcrlxrrt Scroggins. Burl (h fri2 ' l.irv. Robbie n2 Sistrunk, W ' crth Smith, Doyle Smitli. Wallace Snowbarger, Wa e Lynn Spinks, Lauiis Steele, Esther Stevens, Waynian Stinson, Betty Sturdevant, Marcile Sullivan, Anvanna Sullivan, E elyn Talbcrt, Beatrice Taylor,, Katherine Tii?trrr 1 I nvd Taylor, N ' irgil HB r Thorp, Mary Thompson, Algree Traywick, Betty Turbiville, Artie Unruh, Ramon Ward. ' irginia Watson, Larry Williaiii!.. Liiccnc Willsev, Marietta Wilson, Genevieve Wood, Elton Wooten, Charlene SOPHOMORE BANQUET Dr. A. B. Mackey, President Trevecca Nazarene College Guest Speaker 135 FRESHMAN INITIATION General Rules 1. No freshman will leave the campus. 2. All freshmen must answer to the name of prospecters. 3. Wlien a Sophomore says Gold Rush, all freshmen must start digging in the ground for gold. 4. When the tom-tom is heard, all freshmen must squat beside a bush or tree. 5. At the sound of cow bells all freshmen must report to the stockade. Special Rules for Girls 1. Girls will wash their hair Wednesday night and not comb it until Tliursday at 7;00 p.m. It is not to be done up. 2. Girls must wear the longest and most modest Mother Hubbard dress they can find. 3. Girls will carry all day a tin can or bucket with small holes in it, and yet not so large but what it will hold some gravel. 4. Girls will sit on chairs sideways. 5. On Friday, girls will wear their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. Special Rules for Boys 1. Boys will not shave from Tuesday until Thursday at 7:00 p.m. 2. Boys will wear khaki or blue jeans with loud colored shirts. A white or green handkerchief must be worn around the neck, fastened with a large safety pin. 3. Boys will ride a hobby horse all day. 4. Boys must have chairs reversed for dinner. 5. Boys must wear a hat or cap all day. 6. On Friday, boys must wear suit and bow ties. Schedule for Thursday 1. All freshmen must be up by 4:00 a.m. and have their rooms cleaned by 4:30. .2. Roll Call at the stockade . . . 4:30 a.m. 3. Exercises . . . 5:00 a.m. until 6:00 a.m 4. Inspection for ingrown toenails and corns . . . 6:00 a.m. until 6:30 a.m. 5. Clean-up campus ... 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. 6. Breakfast . . . 7:00 a.m. Freshmen must eat with shoes off 7. Freshman chapel . . . 10:30 a.m. 8. Dinner . . . 12:15 p.m. Only one shoe off for dinner. 9. Greased Pig relay . . . 2:45 p.m. 10. Wagon trip to South Woods . . . 4:00 p.m. 11. Evening chow, followed by hill-billy program . . . 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 136 137 r %$ FRESHMEN Being a college student isn ' t so bad once you get used to it. That ' s the opinion of the three hundred and sixt -five Freshmen who have started their college career in BethanyPeniel this year. And to anyone who has watched Ihem as they ' ve made the necessary adjustments, it ' s apparent that this year ' s Frosh have what it takes. Absolutely fearless, they went through the receiving line at the Faculty Reception like veterans and hardly batted an eye at the intricacies of orientation. Of course the Sophomores were waiting with outstretched arms and gleaming eyes to make the new students feel completely at home— before the day was over many of them no doubt wished they were at home! Asbolutely no formality on initiation day. Girls with uncombed hair and dressed in the most modest Mother Hubbards were gallantly escorted by bearded boys wearing blue jeans and riding stick horses. But somehow the prospectors managed to live through the gold rush. Peace was made when Lively Crawford, vice-president of the Sophs, and Paul Hendrix, chief prospector, signed a treaty in a formal chapel service. That evening found the two classes feasting together at the expense of the Sophomores. A party in the South Woods . . . complete with chaperonage in the persons of class sponsors Prof, and Mrs. Lawrence T. Holman . . . was the first class activ- ity. But not the last! No one can accuse the Frosh of inactivity . . . whether it ' s studying or playing, they compete with the best. B. P. C. is justly proud of her Freshman Class of ' 47. To all of you who have helped to make this year such a great success, we say, Good-luck, and come back again next year. 139 Leo Birdwell Treasurer Billy Dallas Vice-Piesident 140 Adams, Eugene Akers, Beulali Alexander, Lawreilce. Bilyeu, Doyle ?( I l AT ' jiU Bilyeu, 11a Grace (iJ T jy ' Bishop, Glen Bloodwortl). George Boliannoii. Rajinond Bohannan, William Bolerjack, R. T. Bowman, Jack Brandes, Marita y i M Brasher, Philo Braswell, Roy Bright, Hugh, Jr. Briscoe. Birdie Brown, Dowald Brown, Gcron Brown. Roycc Browning. I l.i il HriiinMKll. RolKTt H2 Bumey. Murrell Burson, Ernest Campbell, Bonnie Cantrell, Alma Dean Carleton, Sherrill Carothers. Joan V 4 CaiT. Venetia Carroll, Billy Carroll, Robert A l- - l ' J- Carter, James Cason, Mary Lou Cavener, C. E. . Chalmers, Lawrence Chandler, Geneva Chapman, Pearl 14? Cheek. Edith Chen) ' , Irene Chevealher, Pauline Clark, Joe Cloud, Dennis Coleman, Woodie Conrad, Wellsey Coody, Darwyn Cooper, Leon Cornelius, Wanda Covell, Lawrence Crawford, Robert ..i ) Cross, Henry Culwcll. Harold Culwcll. ' Iliclnia 144 Dallas, Billy Daniewood, Alice Daniels, Virginia Dardon, Mary Davidson, Orin Davis, Carolyn W S .X . 1 Davis, Erwin Davis, Floyd Davis, John Davis, M. L. Davis, Robert Davis, Thurnian Dodson, Wilbur Donalsoii, Bonnie Doroiigh, Janil 145 Doiigliarthy, Wilbum Dudncy, Bennett Emrich, Robert Eudaley, Malcolm Fields, Richard Firestone, Orville Kli Fox, June French, John Fricsen, Olga Candy, William Gardner. John Garrett. Carl Garrison, Rolwrt George, Cantlcy Cholson, Lawrence 146 Gilbert. Ronald Gilham, Thomas Gilliam, Jack Hampton, Steve Hardin. Dewey Harlcn. Clcndcna Harper. Harold Harper, Paul ' Harris, Hubert Harris, Max Harris, Norma Jean Harris, Pauline Harrison, Travis Hastings, Virginia; Heap, llarlan Heck, Don El Helm, Paul Helm, Roberta Helm. Rhoma llcndrix, Paul H8 licks, Sharlot niglitower, Hazel Hillcry, Lee l P CJi L $ Hilton, Norma Hogan, Emma Jean Holland, Cameron f - 9 i A Hollis. Robert Hoover, Daniel Hopkins, Evelene Hopkins, Phyllis Iloughtling, Gene Houts, Ann Ingersol. Paul Ingles. Lloyd Ingles, Ruth [ennings. Paul Johnson, Johnnie Fayc Jones, Bess Jones, Lewis Kedy, Charles Kcc, Roy. Jr. w ff r • •■ ' s! i ki. . ife M iJ Kccton, Grant Ketcliuni, Marinell Kctduini, Winston Kifcr, Dorotliy King, Earl Kirkl.ind. Curtis Knippcrs, Carolyn Knippers. Sluiral Knippcrs, Il.iroUl 150 Kounter, h ' an Kufchka, Betty Langford, Harrell Lasater. Patricia Law. Lucille Law. Richard ii£M},aMaLSVmmtl Lawson, Chester Ledbetter. Ada Lester, Hou ' ard Lewis, Billy Lewis, Lester Light, Darlene Little. Charles Little, Helen Locke. Jerald 151 Locke, Thelma Long, Dorothy Lynch, Minnie McClaflin, Bertha McClelland, Bob McClure. James McCoy, Lawrence McDowell, Jean McGill. ' an McGlachin. Gayle McLain, Mariglyn McMullcn, Joyce J McNair, Lucille Maltes Cry, Albert Maney, Ruth A Mann, Stephen Manncring, Ann Manneis, BettA ' Lou ( -- I Martin, Grace Martindale. Raymond Matson. Billv • 1 . .£ Matson, Ruby Mauldin, Johnie Mayo, Alvin Meador, Vermeil Meeker, Mary Frances Merril. Gracie Messer, Bobby Messer, Emmilene Middlcton, James Miller. Alvin Miller. MacSallcc Miller. Wenclcll mt orrisett, anda Motley, Eric Moulton, Ralph Murray, Lawana Neel, Edna Nelson, June Newcomb. Donald Niedens, Walter Niles, Jacqueline i)j Oakes, Winifred Orndoff, Patricia Orr, Elmo Osborne. Adrian Overholt, Elbert pvermyer, Helen Pagan, E. C. Parker, Gerre Parkhurst, Mildred Perkins, Mary Alice Perkins, Eileen Perrymaii, J. E. Rap, Loren Riiy. Betty Fay Ray. J. E. Reexcs. Riithcne Rhodes, Dorothy Rhodes, Oneta Rhoe. Betty Riggs, Virgil Rishel, Lesta rsV!P ' ' ■ yr rr . . ' V TSssseent i Roach, Douglas Roach, Wilburn Roark, Warren Robertson, Cora Robinson, Robert Rollins, Kenneth Rosenbaum, Warren Rothner, Frank Runyon, LeRoy 157 Sadler, Cordon Sanders, Joe Saycs, Howard Scliaiicr. Lcola Mae Scoficld. Genelle Scott, Miriam Search, Ira Shaffer, Garland Short, Wilham Shoulder, Jackie ShriveiMarilou nrivej. jvi Sumnoi 1 ■f ' y , i ' Starkes, Marjorie fT A I Stevens. Edna ijj Jui ISS Stewart, Calvin Stewart, Marshall Stewart, Vera Street, William Stroman, David Stump, Richard Swim, Marilyn Terr)-, Glen Thomas, Euline Thomason, George Thompson, Jack Thompson, Kathleen Timm, Elaine Timm, Velma Tinsley, Doris 159 Trammell, Mordcll Tucker, Jimmy Tucker, Joe Turner, Jacqueline Twining, Eugene Unruh, Melvin Vanderlinde, Phillip Vandicvere, Virginia Vaughn, Fred Vaughn, Mabel Wade, LawTcnce Walker, Winnie Walker, Irene Walker, Telia Watson, Elizabeth 160 West, Ralph WTialey, Mary Nell Whitaker, Nota « ■ ' ■ White, BUlie Katherine WTiite, Elizabeth White, Patricia Ci 1 ■ mk ' :| 1 |7 b ' ' ■« L ' f 1 - ; H m. li Wile)-, Herbert Waiiams, Calv Williams, Edwin Williams, Hubert Williamson, Roland Wilmoth, Dean Wilson. Donald Wilson, Virginia 161 VV ' imaii, Cecil Wisdom, Gerald Wood, Joseph Wrctling, Charles Wrctling, Willaniina Wright, Ralph Yarbrough, Ruth Yates, Doris Young, Ray lf.2 FRESHMAN BANQUET 1 HIWJV) ■ ri 1 Hfl ■Mt H H 1 m -, ,: IS B ' VjeM B 9 - v- 4 i Rc . W. 13. M Grjw. iipcti.i Sjjcikcj Geron Brown. Toastmaster li SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Akin, Leonard Birdwell, Tlieo Blackshear, Ann Bottoms, Mildred Brown, Fred Brown, Leci 0 m% T - - ' ■V 4f Carleson, Irene Conrad, Pauline Coyle, Thelma Crenshaw, Harold Enimert, Joy Eninicrt. TInirman Ester, Jnnc Fcchncr, John llotfpaiiir. Audrey 165 Iloffpuuir, Wilma Dean Hollowc ll, Frances Hostutler, Asa Ingle, Junella James, Phyllis Jenkins, Luther d mk Kannady, Robert Kilgore, Geneva Kilgore, Howard .V Lawrence, Truman 1 , lorgan, Harold Morgan. Opal J vi Owens, Rutli Jean Ravnier, Ida Beth Rcncau, Clifford Rhiil. Evelyn Scliardcin, Charles , Stanley, Joy Dee Steele, Herbert Steele. Leona St. John, Betty Upchurch, Vachel Wassom, Betty Wassom, Earl Watson, James Watson, Jean Wittier, Elaine Verbeck, Neva (Special) Wright, Ruby (Special) 167 SPECIALS Baldwin, Luciie Barnard, EInora Bebout, Mathildu Beck. Albert Cargill, Gertrude Cordell. Louise Cottam. Ted Firestone, Lois Gatlin. Verda Hull. Kenneth Jarcd. Clara Lynch, Betty Pace, Eunice Proiisc. Darlcnc Stinson, V ' cmie 168 THE SCHOOL HYMN Faith of our fathers! Jiving still In spite of dungeon, fire and sword, O how our hearts beat high with joy When ' er we hear that glorious word Faith of our hthers! holy faith. ' We wiJI be true to Thee till death! Our fathers, chained in prisons dark. Were stilJ in heart and conscience free: How sweet would be their children ' s fate. If they, like them, could die for thee! Faith of our fathers holy faith! We will he true to Thee till death! Faith of our fathers we will love Both fiiend and foe in all our strife: And preach Thee, too, as love knows how, By kindly words and virtuous life: Faith of our fathers! holy faith! We will be true to Thee till death 169 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ■A , of Phi Delta Lambda; Gl „„, president of F. I • ■ ' ■ Bill McG.U. President ot Ph p g. Luke M . ' president of Gospel Team. 173 OSCAR J. FINCH - - ' • ' °° BUSINESS MANAGER MICSIDCNT nBiaaiHNP)BiiiBt CiiKt£c;jB Ij yWfMU fffi H aM«M i May 1. 1947 Mr, Bob Troutman Editor of the ARROW Bethany, Oklahoma Ify dear Mr. Troutmem: I wish to convey to you and to your fine staff my congratu- lations upon the publication of this the 1947 edition of our college yearbook. College life at Bethany-Peniel College holds mich for the sincere, earnest student. From our college are consistently going many who are today doing the work of strong men in the many fields of honest endeavor. In the years to come students, faculty, and friends of our college will be pleased to note the way you have so splendidly portrayed the life and activity of Bethany-Peniel College. The academic, the social, and the religious life of our campus is so very well shown. To those of us that have been privileged to be closely associated with the college, it will revive many fine losmories. To parents euid friends the world around, it will adequately portray the life and work of the school we all love, Mr, Troutman, I am sure that everyone who has an occasion to view this ARROW joins me in expressing to you our thanks for- the faithful and efficient work you have done. It is my sincere prayer, and I trust it sliall be the high resolve of each of us, that with the help of a loving heavenly Father, Bethany-Peniel shall continue to serve more effectively and proficiently a lost and needy world, VJith full assurance of my highest personal regards, I am Most sincerely yours, ECH:mlt E. C. Hall Dean of Students CHARAC:iEK • CULTURE • CHRIST 174 PROFESSOR E. C. HALL Dean of Student Life 175 Just a few more hours and we ' ll be gone. Hope I don ' t sound sentimental, but it is true that several of us will not have the good fortune to be back in B. P. C. next year. In view of that fact, let ' s have just one more little talk. We have had a wonderful year because God ' s approval has been upon the activities of the campus, and because of the whole-hearted, co-operative spirit that everyone has manifested. The revival efforts have found fruition in life ' s turn- ing point experiences for man . and real spiritual help for all. We have met God in many of the chapel scr ices; the dorm prayer meetings have been times of rejoicing. For all of this, I want to express my sincere gratitude to God and say a real thank vou to everyone who has ever attended the meetings of the religious organizations. In retrospection, there is one question we need to ask ourselves: Have we done our best? Success is not measured by the quantity of results but by the quality of our efforts. If we have not put forth a sincere effort to develop our God-given talents in His Kingdom, let us determine that today, and in the tomorrows, we will give of our best to the Master. Yours because of Christ, J. Reyndal Russell Student Director of Religious Activities 176 PRAYER AND FASTING LEAGUE The PRAYER AND FASTING LEAGUE is an organization founded for the purpose of providing a greater opportunity for students to meet God in in- timate communion. Each Friday during the noon hour a large percentage of the student body avail themselves of this opportunit ' . Ser ices are conducted in the main auditorium of the College Church and are largely devotional in nature. During revivals, meetings are held twice weekly. No one who has attended a Prayer and Fasting ser- vice will minimize the importance of this group of de- vout Nazarene vouth who seek earnestly to follow Christ after the pattern of the Bible and their church. From the midst of such groups today, come the leaders of our church tomorrow! . f ' t Gamble, Fust J ' i«V Treasurer; p.J semester Pre., r... - ' e pres ident. d i- ' pictured ■ GOSPEL TEAM GOSPEL TEAM promotes the spiritual life of our college by emphasizing a program of evangelism and providing opportunities for special Christian service. Every week-end finds various groups preaching and singing the Gospel in the churches of our educational zone. All field work is under the direction of a com- mittee which work in connection with the Student Director of Religious Activity. Meeting each Thursday evening in Bresee Chapel, Gospel Team services are characterized by enthusiasm and freedom in the Spirit. Everyone comes expecting to meet God— is it any wonder that the organization is a vertiable dynamo of Christian vitality? 178 MISSIONARY BAND Bethany-Peniel College is definitely mission-con- scious. Twice a month on Tuesday evening, the MIS- SIONARY BAND meets in Bresee Chapel for an hour of devotion, prayer, and instruction. Although many of the group are preparing for active service on the field, membership is not restricted to called missionaries. The objective is to present missions in such a way that our young people will give whole-hearted support to the missionary ' program of the Church of the Nazarene. Missionary ' Band puts its teachings into practice by taking a special project each year to promote the cause of missions. Three-thousand dollars was raised to es- tablish a new station in Australia; over two-thirds of this amount was pledged by students and facultj ' in a special chapel program, the remainder coming from churches which call the Band for missionary programs. ' ton Parrish, Vice- 179 i PHI DELTA LAMBDA It ' s an honor to be a member of the honor society— logical, isn ' t it? The local Eta chapter of Phi Delta Lambda, an intercollegiate honor society operating in Nazarene Colleges, has for its purpose the stimulation of interest in scholarship and high educational standards. Students who have attained a 2.50 grade average on thirteen hours or more for two successive semesters are elected to yearly membership. Graduates with a 2.40 average for their entire four year course are extended permanent membership. In spite of their studies, these students find time to take an active part in extra-curricular activities. An autumn banquet, held in the Bethany Youth Center; an installation service for new members; and a spring picnic have helped to make the year a most successful one. Everyone can ' t be in the honor society, but everyone can try. You don ' t have to be a book-worm— it just takes initiative, perseverance, discipline, and hard work! f i Bill McCill, President; Prof. Eliwibcth. Nelson, I ' nciilty Sponsor; Curtis Horn, Vice President; Nova Baker. SccrctarvTreasurcr. 180 (Top) M. Guy, J. Blake, K. Pollard, M. Mahannah, W. Blake. (Bottom) J. Christensen, M. Herrin, J. Kams, F. Ladd, C. Kams, T. Johnson, R. Troutman. (Top) B. Stinson, J. Horn, M. Dickerson, L. Munn, V. Taylor, W. Warren, E. Pittenger, L. Hoffpauir. (Center) V. Ledbetter, C. McCall, E. Verbeck, C. Shreffler, E. M. Simpson, H. Jones, C. Moore. {Bottom) L. Oakes, B. Baker, W. Mansveld, W. Baker, M. Willsey, L. Taylor, G. Ohsfeldt, B. Human, C. Jemigan, seated. 181 BANQUET The purpose of a yearbook is two-fold: to provide a record of the year ' s acti- vities for tiie students ' present and future enjoyment, and to serve as a means by which the educational zone can come to know their school. We of the staff have tried to maintain a balance between the two in the make-up of the ' 47 ARROW. The task of publishing an annual would be an impossibilitv without the co- operation of both student bod and faculty. To our president for his advice; to our sponsors for their sympathetic understanding; to the professors for their patience as we ' ve disrupted class schedules; to the students for their co-operation; and to the Staff, I want to express my sincere thanks. Problems, perplexities and dis- couragements have come, but the consciousness of God ' s presence and the knowl- edge that you were supporting us has given strength to complete the job. We hope that you will feel repaid for all inconvenience as vou look at the finished book. We have tried to give you an annual you will enjoy and one which you will be proud to show your friends as representative of our school. If we have succeeded in any measure, we shall feel amply rewarded for our work. Bob Troutman Editor 183 Neil Hightower. Busiiiesss Aianager Leonard Harper, Assistant Business Mgr. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. La Due Facult} Sponsors Doris Beaver, Socict) ' Editor Professor A. Laughbauni, Literary ' Critic Lorctta Oakes, Religious Editor 184 Jackie Mizell, Secretary; Tommie Johnson, Associate Editor Raymond Martindale, Ass ' t Photographer Milton B. Parrish, Staff Photographer Charlene Jernigan, Fine Arts Editor Mar Ellen Herrin, Girls ' Sports Editor Olen Riggs, Boys ' Sports Editor 185 The Editor relaxes. 186 The Reveille Echo Staff has attempted this year to produce a college news- paper which not only carries news to the student body, but also reaches a high standard in the collegiate newspaper world and presents a true picture of Bethany- Peniel College to our outside readers. To this end we have continually striven, and, we think, not without some measure of success. It has been our aim to promote high scholarship and well-organized living in a thoroughly Christian atmosphere. The Reveille Echo has been a co-operative affair. No one person has done all the work, but a relatively small group of staff members has worked hard to produce our school paper. Recognizing a diversity of desires and tastes, we have tried to hold an even balance of news, human interest, and humor. We hope that you have been pleased. To our sponsor. Professor E. Boyd Shannon, and to all who have contributed, we say thanks. Forrest E. Ladd Editor 187 Curtis Horn, Business Manager Prof. Bovd Sliannon, Faculty Sponsor John Hale, Associate Editor Jackie Mizell, Reyndal Russell, James Carter, Jean Karns, Joe Clark, Marjorie Dickerson The Sponsor Speaks H Congratulations, Forrest! 188 C. Smith, B. Smith, A. France, C. Rainbolt, J. Christensen, T. Gate G. Parker. J. Turner, L. Knippers, C. Wooten, M. Ingle, J. Horn M. Lunn, G. Karns, J. Braswell, L. Taylor. R. Knight F. Brown, M. Herrin, M. Trager, I. Davis, G. Bishop, P. Helm 189 . Gieve Sponsor; H. Tutnet, SecW- Pio«- E. Simpson. Secy, VicePres.; L. Mu - «- F. T. A. PLEDGE THE GOOD TEACHER REQUIRES: PHYSICAL VITALITY. I will try to keep my body well and strong. MENTAL VIGOR. I will study daily to keep my mind active and alert. MORAL DISCRIMINATION. I will seek to know the right and live by it. WHOLESOME PERSONALITY. I will cultivate in myself goodwill, friendliness, poise, upright bearing, and careful speech. HELPFULNESS. I will learn the art of helping others by doing helpful things daily in school and home. KNOWLEDGE. I will fill my mind with worthy thoughts by observing the beautiful world around me, by reading the best books, and by association with the best companions. LEADERSHIP. I will make my influence count on the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken and destroy. THESE THINGS WIL I DO NOW THAT I MAY BE WORTHY OF THE HIGH OFFICE OF TEACHER. First row: E. Simpson; H. Jones, M. Herrin, O. Phillips, R. Maney, O. Rhodes, W. Warren. Second row: A. Lunn, W. Blake, W. Cornelius, D. Yates, V. Timm, J. Carothers, M. Dickcrson, M. Dickerson, H. Williams. Third row: M. Mahannah.G. Wilson, I. Haley, M. Trager, G. Schofield, V. Couchman, V. Duffy, D. Beaver, P. Hopkins. M. Rowleff, A. Groff, T. Stands. Fourth row: J. Gardner, E. Davis, T. Walker, J. Coale, L. Harper, P. Hendrix, A. Newberry, D. Hill, L. Lester, C, Lawson, L. Munn. ■P 190 UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES The honor of representing one ' s school in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is a nationally recognized distinction. Election is based upon chorocter, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, service to the school, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society. Students who are elected are presented with a certificate of recognition and are privileged to wear the official key — a symbol of the most versatile achievement in college. A biography of each student-elect is included in the current volume of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, a book which serves as a guide for personnel managers who are seeking capable college graduates. By joint action of the Administrative Council and the Student Council, twelve students from B. P. C. were elected to membership this year. Delene Stockton Johnson is already a member by virtue of her election last year. Bethany-Peniel College congratulates and honors her most outstanding students. May their future life be as successful and useful as their college life has been! 191 Elected to Delta Lambd Class . . . Studen. . I. A senior . . . Speech major . . the only junior . . . Junior Ploy ... Phi reshmon Class . . . Treasurer of Sophomore fesentative for Juniors. 192 X. A J r%. ' VSi l HENRY PAUL SIMPSON. A senior. ' . r Religious major Men ' s counselor ... Phi Delta Lambda . . .Junior Ploy . . Sunday School Teacher . . . Chairman of Navigator division of the N. Y. P. S. . . . Campus work supervisor. ,q. Treasurer of the Student Council . . in ' 46 . . . President of Dorm Council . Treble Choir in ' 46. 194 r.in- ' iw i u Editor of the ECHO one semester . . Athletic Letters . .• . President of NORMAN MILLER. A junior- . . Business Education major . . . ' Corps man . . . Vice-President of Student Council . . . President of Dorm Council before marriage . . . Quartet. 195 i ' ijgii MARSELLE KNIGHlTSipW|SJnior . . . Mathematics major man . . . President of the Student Council . . . Sportsman . football team . . . Quartet . . . nicknamed Red 197 . ex-Navy All-school 4% 4 EULA MERLE SIMPSON. A senior . . . Home Economics mojor Scholarship student ... Phi Delta Lambda . . Secretory-Treasurer of F. T. A . . Student Council Representative and ARROW staff in Fresh- man year fc - ' HARPER COLE. A junior . . . History ' Ao ' or ' . . . ' Director of Religious Education in local church . . . Editor of the ' 46 ARROW . , . Elected Student Council President but resigned to take on fulj -tmie job-of Religious Educa- _ tion Director. J . MARY ELLEN HERRI N. A junior . . , Psychology major . . . Secretory- Treosurer of the junior class . . . Phi Delta Lambda . . All A ' s in her college work . , . Girl ' s athletic director for two years . . . Girl ' s Sports Editor for ECHO and ARROW . . . nicknamed Shorty . 200 . . iiVaiiiii I ' Vlrp-F . Religious major holarship student . in ' 46. . Editor . Student G COLLEEN KARNS. A junior . . . Business Educotion major Delta Lambda ... All A ' s in her college work . . . ECHO staff Council . . . Church choir . . . Marimba Player. 202 ROBERT TR0UTMAN?JV the ARROW ... Phi Delta Zq ' ' Council . . . Winner in LiteraVy . Religious major . . Editor of allege Marshal in ' 46 . . . Student . Called Bob . EUGENE VERBECK the Intermediate Depar . . . Religious major , the Sunday School . . N. Y. P. S. . . . President of Phi Delta Lambda in ' 46 . . Tennis . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Warriors. 204 . . Supervisor of Secretary of the , J.unior Play . . . 205 SPORTS 209 Professor Vernon Snowbargcr Director of Athletics 210 Odis Btown, Boys ' Alhkt.c Director BOYS ' ATHLETICS 211 FOOTBALL REDSKINS-N. Miller, G. Shaffer. R, Knight, O. Brown, B. Baker, H. Cross CLASS CHAMPIONS. juniors-N. Miller, O. Brown, N. Davis, B. Baker. M. Matson, R. Knight, C. Rainbolt 212 T« a lagn g- aj  ..ii..a i ' ' ' ' '  iiiii SENIORS 52 Everette Walden, Danford Alger, Wayne Sledge Roy ' Ingle, James Foreman, Deward Finch. SOPHOMORES M. L. Da is. Jack Lee, Robert Milburn, Archie Marsh, Charles Milburn, Joe Bean, Lively Crawford, Douglas Meador. FRESHMMAN W ' oodic C oleman. J. V. Baldwin. Warren Rosenbaum, Bob Da -is, Ira Search. Dewey Hardin. Garland Shaffer. Henrv Cross, Rav Young, Dick P ' ields, Bob Ralston, J. W. Birdwell. 21? .Omiit mt tmrn um I 214 JAMBOREE Front: O. Brown; D. Finch; O. Riggs; V. Cozzens; G. McArthur. Back: E. Overholt; D. Stroman; R. Ingle. Not Pictured: B. Carroll. The Bethany-Peniel Redskins humbled the Rothschild ' s quintet in the annual Jamboree game which was played on Friday evening, November 29. A capacity crowd attended the official opening of the basketball season, and cheered the college team on the road to victory. McArthur sparked the team through the first period. Brown was particularly adept at shooting; his twelve points made him high point man for the game. Cozzens hit three shots from the field despite an ankle injury. Finch played a fine defensive game, and Riggs ' maneuvering over the court left little to be desired. Carroll, one of the two freshmen to break into the line-up, showed much promise in the short time he played. The Redskins were out in front at the first quarter 8-4; at half-time the college was still in the lead with a scoYe of 16-6. During the third quarter, the Rothschild ' s team came to life and pushed ahead 22-21. But in the final frame, the college team played almost without error and completely dominated the floor. The Roths- child ' s boys were unable to score in the last six minutes of the game. The final score was 38-24. 215 CHAMPIONS ' Od.s Brosvii, M ' lton M irvm rctctson. tl s ,,,„.!.. Second row: U..n 216 SENIORS (Front row) William Marsh, Danford Alger, Eugene - Verbcck. (Second row) Everette Walden, Claude f Northcutt, Wayne Cozzens, Roy Ingle. SOPHOMORES (Front row) Bob Milburn, Glenn McArthur, Edward Hadduck. (Second row) Joe Bean, Lively Crawford. Baxter Cozby. FRESHMEN (Front row) Garland Shaffer, Bob Carroll, James Carter. (Second row) C. E. Cavener. David Stroman, Elbert Overholt. 217 Olcn Riggs Irwin Harris Bill Baker Garland Shaffer Baxter Cozby Odis Brown Deward Finch Wayne Cozzens Glenn McArtluir REDSKINS 219 -■ ,C ♦% ' ' r lK SENIORS Front: P. Simpson, D. Alger. V. Marsh. Back: E. Waldcn, R. Ingle, W. Co .zcns, L. Munn JUNIORS Front: C. Rainbolt, J. Horger, M. Peterson. Back: M. Parrish, N. Miller, O. Brown, M. Knight, M Mitson. B. Baker .,. fKr Rjf? II ill H 220 FRESHMEN First Row: I. Search. E. 0 erholt, R. Carroll, . Rosenbauni, V. Coleman, D. Hardin, J. Baldwin, J. Aimold, G. Brown. Second Row. J. Birdwell, R. Ralston, T. Lawrence, G. Shaffer, J. Carter, D. Stroman, M. Stewart. First Row: J. Lee, S. Ledbetter, A. Marsh. Second Row; B. Lorette, B. Milbura, G. McArthur, B. Cozbv. D. Meador, C. Grant. SOPHOMORES 221 Billy Dallas Singles Champion Da a ' - Overho t 222 wt Afan N. Hightowcr; O. Brown BOYS ' TRACK Ro - In£;le Charles Little 223 1 WARRIORS jT Milton Parrish, President Glenn McArthur, Vice-President Gene N ' erbeck, Secretary First Row; N. Davis, M. Peterson, K. Armstrong, J. Hall, W. Marsh, D. Alger. Second Row: O. Brown, W. Cozzens, D. Schunenian, I. Harris, L. Crawford. C. Northcutt. -  ,., .V . ■ - ' 224 Harriet Wdlman, GUIs ' AtWetic Director eiRLS ' ATHLETICS 225 Alma Jean Lunn Wanda Morrisett Marv Ellen Herrin Pcgg ' Bohannon Charlotte McGill Millie Akin Nita Gregg Mary Jo Horn Muriel Ingle i SOFTBALL 4 R 226 SENIORS: Front: C. McGill, M. Ingle. Back: H. Adams, J. Purgason, J. Horn, A. Liinn, M. Akin. JUNIORS: M. Herrin, J. Gregg, M. Emmert, V. Reed. (Not pictured) M. George, T. Ware, R. Williams, L. Williamson, M. Langford. SOPHOMORES: Front: B. Coppock, E. Dole. D. Rhodes, A. Sullivan. P. Bohannon. Back: G. Wilson, V. Carr, L. Knippers, K Rcep, A. Butler, C. Moore. FRESHMEN: Front: O. Rhodes, V. Hastings, W. Morrisett. Back: N. Krigbaum, P. Hopkins, C. Robertson, H. Hightower, D. Kifer. 227 CHAMPIONS! First Row: M. Akin, J. Horn, A. Lunn Second Row: H. Jones, C. McGill, R. Heap, M. Ingle 228 JUNIORS (Front row) M. Herrin, V. Reed, J. Gregg. (Second row) M. Emmert, Z. Lister, P. Janzen, H. Welman, S. Faulkner. SOPHOMORES (Front row) E. Dole, A. Sullivan. (Second row) B. Coppock, D. Rhodes, L. Knippers, G. Wilson. FRESHMEN (Front row) O. Rhodes, E. Cheek, J. Johnson, H. Hightower, E. Stevens. (Second row) P. Harris, F. Hollowell, P. Phipps, W. Morrisett, L. Schauer. 2Z9 BASKETBALL REDSKINS Charlotte McGill SRJRPnvR...., Nita Gregg 231 ' clnia Rccd and Mar - Jo Horn eiRLS ' TRACK 232 SQUAWS Man E h ' - ' ' ' ' Sulhvan, ' ,ce-Pr«;de„f Front Row; V. Reed, R. Emmert, B. Coppock, M. Ingle, M. Lunn, M. Herrin. Back Row: M. Akin, J. Horn, J. Purgason, R. Jackson, C. McGill, J. GreSfllM. Sullivan. 233 COLLEGE LIFE Mrs. Mary J. Sears Counselor. Bud Robinson Hall Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson Men ' s Counselor Mrs. M. G. Jobe Counselor. Jernigan Hall 237 Mrs. Kalic Drcun College Dietetician DINING HALL Z ' JS LIBRARY Mrs. Elizabeth Willis Librarian ' « Susan Sclmhz Assistant Ubrmau DRAG Mr. and Mrs. Geron Brown Managers 240 AYCOCK LECTURES Dr. Jarrette Aycock Fall Lecturer Dr. Hardy C. Powers Spring Lecturer 241 Dr. David Hind and Rev. Remiss Rehfcldt ' ■ ' tanky J ones CAMPUS VISITORS 242 i 11 COLLEGE CHURCH Dr. and N rs C. B. Strang, Pastor 244 EVANGELISTS Rev. Remiss Rehfeldt Fall Revival Rev. Harry E. Jessop Holiness Con cntion Rev. Mendell laylor Spring Revival 245 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT of the CHURCH The college church seeks to meet the spiritual needs of our students by providing a place in which they may worship, and aiTording them an opportunity for active Christian service. Harper Cole, director of Religious Education, and Albert Gamble, Church visitor, talk over plans for the college dcpartincnt. 246 College students getting ready for choir processional. Yokemates Division of N.Y.P.S. Joe Clark Director of Youth Church 247 Professor Man- La Due and her sophomore girls. Professor Anne Greve is in charge of the nursery. Professor Ahce Lewis and June Beaty direct Junior Church L 248 1 0 SNAPSHOTS 250 251 252 tL.l 253 254 v=:i. tf ' W, 255 256 y. ' ' 257 T 1 I 1 % ' t .■•Sm MM li 258 ■ y 259 ALL SCHOOL PARTY 260 Without the support of the churches on our educational zone, the ' 47 ARROW would not be possible. We appreciate the financial aid they have given us, but most of all wc are grateful for their prayers in our behalf. May God ' s richest blessings be upon the Church of the Nazarene in every phase of her wodd-wide program. BETHANY-PENIEL CGLLE( E BOOSTERS ARKADELPHIA CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Marie Brown. Pastor 807 Crittenden Street Arkaclelpliia. .Vrkansa BATESVILLE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Loy D. Jones. Pastor 1611 K. Harrison Street Batesv ' ille, Arkansas CHASE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rc ' . O. A. McGuire, Pastor Box 30? Cliasc, Kansas CRYSTAL CITY CHURCH of the NAZARENE Re . William C. Emberton, Pastor Box 1012 Cr stal Citv, Texas FAIRBURY CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rc R. A. Gilster. Pastor 314 th .Street Fairbury. Nebraska HOOKER CHURCH of the NAZARENE Re . Moyd W. . kin. Pastor Hooker. Oklahoma HARRAH CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. L. E. Shaw. Pastor Box 72 Harrah, Oklahoma INDEPENDENCE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. L, A. Bolerjack, Pastor 511 W. Walnut Street Independence, Kansas KINGFISHER CRURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. E, E. Orton, Pastor 315 S. Seventh Street Kingfisher, Oklahoma NOWATA CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. S. Moodv Campbell, Pastor Box 129 Nowata, Oklahoma OKEMAH CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Luther Shaw. Pastor 224 N. Fourth Street Okcinah, Oklahoma SAN JACINTO CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Artluir A. Miller. Pastor 2511 N. W. First Street Amarillo. Texas 4 WELLINGTON CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Clarence A. Warkentin, Pastor 904 N. JcflFcr.son A enue WcIliu(;ton. Kansiis 262 Your Publishing House . is an institution of the church. It is controlled by the church. It is operated for the sole purpose of serving the church as a denominational press and supply house and to assist the church in its program of giving the fuU gospel to the whole world. Its particular part of that program is of course the ministry of the printed page. To give you an idea of the part the Nazarene Publishing House is privileged to have in the work of the church we give you the following facts: The Nazarene PubUshing House — has assets totaling more than one million dollars — every dollar dedicated to the task of spreading the gospel over the entire world. — is literally girdling the globe with salvation. If the periodicals published since 1912 were placed end to end they would completely encircle the earth and cover more than 20,000 miles on the second circuit. More than 23,500,000 periodicals are now being published annually. — is filling a vital place in the field of religious book publishing. During the calendar year closing December 31, 1946 more than 156,400 books and book- lets have been printed. — is a substantial contributor to the general interests of the church. Since 1940, more than $174,000 has been given to various departments of general church activity. — is equipped and ready to fill orders for anything in the religious field needed for personal, Sunday school or church use. Your patronage is urged for any and all items of a religious nature needed by yourself, your church or your Sunday school. NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 2923 Troost Avenue, Box 527 Kansas City 10, Mo. 263 WICHITA FIPST CHURCH m - P. J. BARTRAM, Pastor Extends Congratulations to The Class of ' 47 and Arrow Staff msRim CENTRAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE 41st and Charles St. Omaha 3, Nebraska L. S. OLI ' ER Pastor 6ongmtiilati()ns to H V. e. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE HUTCHINSON, KANSAS REV. CHARLES L. RODDA Minister 264 H. R. POINDEXTER Treasurer MRS. RUBY WELTON Secretary CARL REED, SR. Radio Announcer FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE J. A. REED Music Director LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS REV. AGNES W. DIFFEE Pastor CHARLES F. WILSON Pianist A RADIO BEACON FOR CHRIST! OVER STATION KARK, 920 on your dial Broadcast Schedule: MONDAY through SATURDAY, 11:00-11:30 A.M. SUNDAY: 8:00-9:00 A.M., Sunday School Hour 11:00-12:00 Noon, Worship Service 3:30-4:00 P.M., Young People ' s Hour 10:30-11:15 P.M., Back Home Hour C. J. BURLESON Sunday School Supt. MRS. HERBERT B. DANIELS W.F.M.S. President FRED MYRICK N.Y.P.S. President REMOTE CONTROL STUDIO 265 (j rGcf inqs to BETHAMY-PEMIEL COLLEGE REV. J. R. FERGUSON Pastor Front row (left to right): Wilson Baker, Nova Baker, John Ferguson Back row: B. L. Dudney, Winston Upchurch, Bill Baker, Lawrence Gholston Church of the Nazarene Atlanta, Texas EVANGELIST BERTHA PULTS Bethanv, Oklahoina W. L. SISSON S. S. Superintendent MRS. STELLA DAVIS N.Y.P.S. President We Appreciate H V. G. CHURCH of the NAZARENE GAINSVILLE, TEXAS Corner of Scott and Ritchie Sts. Goncimtuhit ' unis to the 6 ass of -41 H. E. McCLAIN Pastor MRS. FRED WAISENANT W.F.M.S. President 266 ' IRPtHBi fe= ' ' s S5 FIRST CHURCH vf the NAZARENE The y i n g i n L ' h u i- l ' h 901 N. W. 6th Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA R. T. WILLIAMS, JR. The Singing Pastor WAYNE M. THORNE Director of Music 267 A ■ ■ iMi NORTH FORT WORTH Church of the Nazarene 1900 Gould St. FORT WORTH, TEX7]S [OfUlene CDuiricl 3iera[d of ULoiineis Campaign Goniesl Qd inner) N.Y.P.S. COUNCIL Chesley Lewis, Pres. Lloyd Carter, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Chesley Lewis, Corres. Sec ' y. Mrs. W. A. Harwell Junior Program Mrs. H. E. McCullough Finance and Librarian Mrs. C. W. Cleveland Sentinel Spintiial Ghiircli Wliere You Will Want to Worship CIIKSLKV LKWIS N.Y.P.S. President 268 HOUSTON FIRST CHURCH Cfreelintji io our Qreai Golle e B. P. C. ' Preaching the all Sufficient Christ V. H. LEWIS, Minister 46 Waugh Drive Houston, Texas East Side Church of the Nazarene Bethanij, Oklahoma and RiTOW Staff of IQ-47 REV. L. H. DICKERSON Pastor Our Congratulations to young members of our Church for their choice of BethanyPeniel College: • Birdie Lou Briscoe • Peggy ' June Doing • Milton E. Green • R. H. Isaacs • Earl Wassoni • Bettv Wassoni First Church of the Nazarene 718 South Fourth Street Ponca City, Oklahoma W. D. McGRAW, JR. Pastor 269 R. H. CANTRELL, D. D. District Superintendent KANSAS 71 Qrowing District DISTRICT PERSONNEL ADVISORY BOARD OFFICERS Edward Snowbarger Clifton Norell Harry Craddock Secretary C. L. Rodda Jonathan Gasset H. W. Reed Treasurer DEPARTMENT LEADERS C. E. Rowland, Chairman of Church School Board Ruth Williams, President of W. F. M. S. C. L. Rodda, President of N.Y.P.S. CAMP MEETING and DISTRICT ASSEMBLY at HUTCHINSON August 4-10 DISTRICT PARSONAGE 270 Church of the Nazarene 8th Street At Platte Avenue YORK, NEBRASKA E. A. RODEWALD Pastor Petunia ' ' ' Che rienJli Gkurcli wilk a Qospel eaa e FELLOWSHIP WORSHIP EVANGELISM H. W. REED, Th. D., Pastor CHURCH of the NAZARENE NEWTON, KANSAS Pastor, H. F. CREWS CHURCH of Ihe NAZARENE 231 West Texas St. DENISON, TEXAS =J1 271 Church of the Nazarene Seventh and Webster Junction Cay. Kansas Aii . ' i ' - ' % • J. ' A REV. and MRS. CHARLES SPICER Pastor and Wife CHURCH of the NAZARENE 10th and Willow St. DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA SALUTES HER STUDENTS! Man,- Nell Whaley Billy Waite Lewis Roy Key June Key Robert Robinson Maredale Trammel Kenneth Pollard A CHURCH WITH A MISSION! HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD! W. T. JOHNSON Pastor FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Honoring JEAN DORIS LOLA ANN CONSTANCE Boosting A GREATER B. P. C. PROPOSED NEW BUILDING PRESENT LOCATION North Colorado and Princeton NEW CHURCH LOCATION Woodlawn and Grant I liEACfJN LIGHT ON l EACON HILL J. MELTON THOMAS, Pastor 272 ABILENE DISTRICT Gongratulations to the graduating Glass of IQ jl REV. W. B. WALKER District Superintendent DISTRICT OFFICERS O. V. McMAHON, Secretary-Treasurer LUTHER CANTWELL, Church School Board Chairman D. M. DUKE, N.Y.P.S. President MRS. W. R. McCLURE, W.F.M.S. President MRS. CARL ELLIS, Junior Director DISTRICT CAMP MEETING: July 14 to 20, Cisco, Texas DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, October 8-9 Sound in Doctrine — Sane in Appeal Evangelistic in Emphasis — Constructive in Character 273 Sincere Greetings to Students and Alumni of Bethany-Peniel College PAUL H. GARRETT, M.A. Minister First Church of the Nazarene 8th and Brown Sts. Texarkana, Texas, U.S.A. W lUR K 1, OKL lHOM l CHURCH of the NAZARENE The Church With an Upward Look and a Forward March! WE ARE PULLING FOR BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE J. B. GEORGE, Pastor THE LOUISIANA DISTRICT We are for an Old-Fashion Program of Evangelism We Are Back of B. P. C! ELBERT DODD, District Superintendent 274 O. V. McMahon S. S. Superintendent WE SUPPORT Bethany-Peniel College 100% Because We Believe Trained Leadership Is Essential To All Phases of The Ministry of the Church Mrs. T. P. Gibson W.M.S. Pres. Carl Stephenson N.Y.P.S. President ' A Novelle Newsom Y.W.M.S. President FIRST CHURCH of the MAZAREME  v: •4 HWI Mtk and Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS  u 1, i ' Ui r ■9 iM mUBk m t REV. AM) MRS. A. F. LAING 275 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ' 47 from the SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT WE ARE PROUD OF OUR COLLEGE, HER PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP, FACULTY and STUDENT BODY! HADLEY A. HALL District Superintendent DISTRICT OFFICERS HADLEY A. HALL, District Superintendent LYMAN P. WOOD, N. Y. P. S. President HEARNE SPRUCE, Chairman of the Church School Board MRS. PEARL KEETON, President of the W. F. M. S. MAURICE TURNER, Secretary J. MELTON THOMAS, District Treasurer CAMP and ASSEMBLY DISTRIC r CAMP and N.Y.P.S. INS IITUTE at Waco, Texas (June 25-29) DISTRICT ASSEMBLY at Corpus Christi First Church (August 26-28) 276 Gompliments to BETHANY PENIEL COLLEGE from CHURCH of the NAZARENE ABENATHY, TEXAS REV. L. H. CLEGG DOROTHY RHODES ONETA RHODES VIRGIL RHODES DULAN CLEGG liail BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE am Gongratulations to the Glass of ' 47 ' rom FIRST CHURCH 1106 5th Street Wichita Falls, Texas REV. WALTER PATTERSON 277 reetings from the REV. BOYD HANCOCK N.Y.P.S. President YOUNG PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS to th Students f Bethanq-Peniel College REV. J. W. SHORT District Superintendent 278 SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY W C EMBERTON SECRETARY LYMAN P. WOOD PRESIDENT J. B ROSE VICE-PRESIDENT ' We Are Boosting Bethany ' F. W. ROGERS TREASURER WOODWARD- m i CHURCH of the NAZARENE n - 1 Fifth and Texas Streets HK WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA ■ p m A CHURCH- B J With A Moving Program Interested in the Sunday School 1 PRESENTING- A Progressive Pastor A Cooperative People n REV. E . L. LOOMAN WHO BELIEVE IN THE PROG RESS OF THEIR COLLEGE! 279 In flppreciation for Its Gontnhution BORGER CHURCH of the NAZARENE Corner Second and Weatherly Streets BORGER, TEXAS We fire 13oosters For [Bethanij-lPeniel Gollege REV. AMOS R. MEADOR, Pastor CHURCH of the NAZARENE GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA We believe in our Schools FLOYD J. NEUFELD Pastor Cj ree lineji from the C Xeufeiai PASTOR ALVIN MAULE BROADMOOR PARK CHURCH of the NAZARENE CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 280 SCENES I n LAKEVIEW PARK Kansas City District Center JARRETTE AYCOCK District Superintendent 281 CENTRAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE The Church With a Welcome Haskell and Victor Sts. DALLAS 1, TEXAS • Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. • Preaching Services 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Phone T-1024 T-74293 H. D. BURSON Pastor REV. AND MRS. A. F. DUKE Pastors CHURCH of the NAZARENE 306 West Elm St. HILLSBORO, TEX S We are 100 SI for Bethany-Peniel College CHUPCh of Ike MAZAREME IITH AND LOWRY STREET - « STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA CLAUD L. BURTON PASTOR Honors her students at IB. V. Q.! t . r INGERSOL B HUMAN M WILSEY R YOUNG C. BILYEU N HOWERTON HAROLD CRENSHAW n ll LHLNSHAW R INGERSOL 282 NEBRASKA DISTRICT Cjppreciales BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE REV. L. A. OGDEN, District Superintendent REV. J. EDWIN McCONNELL, Chairman Church Schools REV. A. F. HAYES, President Young People ' s Society MRS. L. S. OLIVER, President Women ' s Missionary Society CHARACTER CULTURE CHRIST ASSURE US OF HOPE tr CALENDAR OF DISTRICT EVENTS JULY 27TH THROUGH AUGUST 5RD, CAMP MEETING AND ASSEMBLY AT HASTINGS, NEBRASKA WITH DR. G. B. WILLIAMSON, General Superintendent SEPTEMBER 16TH THROUGH 18TH, PREACHERS ' RETREAT AND CONVOCATION AT NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA DECEMBER 2ND THROUGH 4TH MID-YEAR CONVENTION WITH DR. D. SHELBY CORLETT AS CONVENTION WORKER Bethany helps build a better and stronger Nebraska District Nebraska District helps build a bigger and better Bethany 283 L. LEE GAINES Pastor FIRST CHURCH of tL MAZAREME On Almeda Street, One Block Moptli of Six Points CORPUS OHRISTI, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS TO BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE, HER FACULTY, AND STUDENTS PARSONAGE, 1214 McKENZIE STREET 284 Grace Church of the Nazarene 307 East 35th Street AUSTIN, TEXAS •♦« •♦■ Greets her students in Bethany-Peniel College! REV. LYMAN P. WOOD, Pastor RUTH WHITE ARTIE TURBIVILLE J. T. GASSETT PASTOR C E HEATWOLE S S SUPERINTENDENT . RALPH McCLAIN NY. PS, PRESIDENT RICHARD SNOW STUDENT AT BETHANY PENIEL COLLEGE A Growing Church With A Spiritual Program We Are Back of Bethany-Peniel College 100% FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Eleventh and Prescott St. SALINA, KANSAS 285 EARL CARTER CORA ROBINSON ; i STAN LEDBETTER WEST SIDE CHURCH of the NAZARENE TULSA, OKLAHOMA 7 of the More Than 800 Reasons Why We Are Back of B.P.C. (Kenneth Brooks not Hsted) REV. and MRS. W. H. JOHNSON M EARL WASSOM BETTY WASSOM LOY WATSON AUSTIM FIRST CHURCH REV. J. E. MOORE, JR. We ximA Goncjvidiihdions to the Glass o[ IQ i 286 REV. I. C. MATHIS Superintendent DALLAS MRS. I. C. MATHIS W.F.M.S. President Here ' s How We Feel: COUNT ON US TO BACK ANY PROGRAM TO FORWARD THE WORK OF BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE DISTRICT REV. H. F. CREWS Ch. Church School Board REV. CU lis SMITH N.Y.P.S. President 287 FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Harrison a-t Forty-first KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Pastor: A. Milton Smith Visitor: Robert E. Harding Music Director: Ray Moore Organist: Mrs. Robert Edwards Sunday School Supt: F. C. Davis Youth Supervisor: Kenneth Robinson Pres. W.F.M.S.: Mrs. Phil Milburn Pres. N.Y.P.S.: WiUard Taylor Sec ' y to Pastor: Mrs. Robert Harding A. MILTON SMITH. Pastor 288 M ' R CARROLL MORGAN M MILLCR J R SMITH J MCMULLEN E C PAGAN N KRIGBAUM M CAboN kAikJ V CARR C LAWSON C. RENEAU P. PHIPPS J TUCKER EASTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Enthusiasticallg Backing Our College . ' - «ti WE ARE PROUD of OUR 59 STUDENTS ' . W H BARLOW DISTRICT SECRETARY A. L BELCHER DISTRICT TREASURER . 1 j l T? 1 k . i J HATHAWAY B LOUGH B CARROLL J HATHAWAY B LOUGHRIDGE P CHAPMAN J INGLE Mikk km C SHREFFLER E MESSER S LEDBETTER T JOHNSON B MESSER 289 n ' ' .c W E CARTER C RAINBOLT TRIMITY CHURCH of iL MAZARfiME S. W. 29tli a InJiana OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1 ' H. H. SPENCER Pastor GENE DAVIS Music Diiectoi MARGARET SPENCER Pianist C. H. WriHROW Sunday School Supt. BETTY HERRIN N.y.P.S. President MRS. TOM MONTGOMERY V.F.M.S. President WALTER HIN17 Secretary RIA ' . II. II. SPI ' INCI ' .R MRS n. II. SPENCER 290 John Knight, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. H. H. Hagemeier, W.F.M.S. President (sStj FIRST CHURCH AMARILLO, TEXAS L. L. Van Houten, Pastor (o Bfeg) E. W. Willis, Sunday School Supt. C. E. Yates, Treasurer A Hearty Vote of flpproval to B.V.G. from tl le EASTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT N.Y.P.S. H. M. CURTIS, President V. R. CLARK, Secretary M. K. SHROUT, Treasurer lOospel Team Head vM Commrtlee lo Cate f or I Special Worker tans 1 president of the iTeam, to College Gospel Team Leads Student Revival Approximately 125 young peo- r pie got definite spiritual help in! the recent Every Student For Christ campaign sponsored by Grospel Team. Climaxing a glorious chapel services, Prof. Mark Moore, Sponsor Boyd Kifer, President GOSPEL TEAM Joe Clark, ' icc-President 50SPC 1« -- ,,,ere- number of stud- .,,,3) ' ' I held . , ices in vat- , ° re under e . — ° ' v fstS ' Lt i o V ' :- ' ' fSv- ' „.i i :. ot z S .tvfe ' a jet . e - Loretta Oakes, Secretary I The m eSSe Tt.. P 291 CHARACTER CULTURE CHRIST OUR COLLEGE IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM ke (Prol)Um of ike Parenl: Where should I send my son or daughter to College? ke (ProUem of youlk: Where can I receive a Christian Education? ke (ProUem of ike Ckurck: Where can we fulfill our obligation to our youth and who will train our future workers? ke (Proklem of ike Sleward: Where can I invest my money that I may receive eternal dividends? BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE Bethani], Oklahoma 292 Prof. C. C. Crill and the Grand Opening Day Choir THE COLLEGE CHURCH A Three-ston- Educational Unit Has added as new features This Year— An Enlarged and redecorated Church Auditorium An organized Religious Education Program We want the students of B.P.C. to have the best Harper L. Cole Educational Diiectoi C. B. Strang, D. D. Pastor Albert Gamble, Cliurch ' isitor x 3 ■a 1 Jm m i 293 WESTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT greetings from the Home district RAY HANCE, District Superintendent District Advisory Board (Left to right) R. T. Williams, Jr., K. C. Hall. Ray llancc, Vernon Snowbarger, W. T. Johnson 294 In Uppreciation ■ of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE Rev. and Mrs. Frank McConnell CHURCH of the NAZARENE 311 North Oak Avenue ADA, OKLAHOMA YUKON CHURCH of the NAZARENE YUKON, OKLAHOMA IN APPRECIATION of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE HOBART WICKENS Sunday School Superintendent OTTO C. PERRY Pastor BETTY TRAYWICK N.Y.P.S. President 295 JHURCH of the NAZmENE ALEMEDA AND APACHE STREE ' I ' S NORM IN, 0KL H0M7] Heartily Supporting the Program of Character Culture Christ GEREN ROBERTS Mhnstci Cliiirtli Clioir. Al Sullivan, Director 2% CHURCH of the NAZARENE Corner of Sixth and Main Blanrhard, Oklahoma For m Who Will b eek I ' UGENE SCROGGIN BLACKWELL OKLAHOMA CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. R. F. 6- Martha Franklin, Pastors Padon at A Street Phone 735 297 Wc wish to thank all of the business firms of Bethan and Oklahoma City wiio have, bv their advertising, done so nuieh to make possible the ' 47 ARROW. llicsc are friends of our sehool . . .let ns show our appreciation b Iniying from ARROW advertisers. ISS ■tl e btiihh s OWNER-MANAGER iji 4e ' S COFFEE SHOP STEAKS - OYSTERS - CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTIES WE PERSONALIZE YOUR FOOD LET ' S EAT ! CALL US YOUR ORDERS Phone 2516 299 WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM SALESMEN AND THEIR WIVES S. K. CLAYTON FIELD SUPERVISOR BOX 486 BETHANY U sr L l i P ALOWG 39th MAY AVENUE 1515 SOUTH AGNEW 910 NORTH WALKER MIDWEST CITY Four Stores For Your Convenience Op ' e i A ' ui Dulldma nMemlA 300 ... BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE - WALLPAPER BENJAMIN MOORES PAINT RUBEROID ROOFING CARPENTERS ' TOOLS FENCE POSTS F.H.A. Repair and Remodel Loans H. E. LEONHARDT LUMBER CO. IN BETHANY Since 1924 Carroll Smith, Manager 301 Gonipluncnts of DR. RALPH SHADID BETHANY We Specialize In Stew and Coffee BOB ' S CAFE WE CATER TO STUDENT ' S TRADE J and M CLEAMERS Next Door South of the Post Office Dclnanij s lincsl and mosi moaGPn plant. Boosters for B.V.e.! Quick, Efficient Service To Your Door We emploi, B.P. C. SfutJcuJ ELMER n. MANN JAY R. JACOBS 302 The Oklahoma Natural Gas Company, as a local institution, has always tried to give every natural gas customer in your communit ' the ultimate in good gas service. To accomplish this worthy objec- tive, Oklahoma Natural has created several additional services, and made them available to every one in the community. Let ' s take a look at these extra services offered to you at no cost. Our Home Service Department is per- haps one of the best known extra services offered by Oklahoma Natural. It is especially familiar to thousands of Okla- homa homemakers many of whom call daily for our latest meaus and tested recipes. They know, too, that our local Home Service director is always glad to assist homemakers whenever possible. Oklahoma Natural also attempts to keep natural gas users, both domestic and in- dastrial. informed of the latest gas burn- ing equipment, methods of increasing efficiency, and ways of cutting costs with their present equipment. Our newly-formed commercial equip ment service program is exceptionally helpful to our commercial customers. This department assists in making mod- ern kitchen layouts, servicing of com- mercial equipment, and giving other helpful consultation to bakeries, restau- rants, laundries, hospitals, and other in- stitutions. Another service helpful to domestic cus- tomers is our household appliance serv- icing department. At no extra cost to you, our service man will inspect and ad- just your gas ranges, water heaters, gas refrigerators and central heating plants; thus assuring you continued good gas service year after year. OKLflHOmfl nflTURflL NATURAL GAS SERVICE HAS PLAYED A VITAL PART IN THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF OKLAHOMA SINCE 1900. 303 j ]KE ' S SERVICE STATION Main and Donald Streets J. G. McINTYRE, Owner Plione 640 You ' re neither too young or too old to enjoy the correct atmosphere and excellent food at HARPER ' S GRILL New location at 107 S. College Street Bethany tuoeuts you re JJelcome I ' Voni Our Shelves to Your Table— THAT ' S THE RIGHT COMBINATION! Quality of Coinniodit ' and Efficiency in Scr ice Arc Our Endeavor RAH ILLS GROCERY and MARKET 104 S. E. MAin PHOriE658 304 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY S £ R V E L mmi ifsUmhy ■■■■•■ who) veur i N D ■f X HEADQUARTERS FOR SQUARE DEALS 305 Maxene Carl, Secretary Lois Ballard, Secretary Insure In Sure Tnsurcmce HALL-HOAG AGENCY 106 S. COLLEGE Bethany — Phone 603 B. M. HALL PAUL HOAG BETHANY MOTOR CO. 116 S. . ht Street Phone 2436 All the king ' s men coiilcln ' t put i liimpty together again. But we ' ll put that car in shape. HENRY ' S I.G.A. Grocery and Market The Piiundhj Stove We have a Delivery Service Phone 605 MRS. HENRY BU ILER Manager Bethany 306 The Building ONE OF HIS EXAMPLES LC. CHERRY CONTRACTOR Bethany, Okla. The Builder 307 ke Print er ' T HROUGH countless centuries of time, from pyramid building to cathedral building, civilization limped along, dragging one foot wearily after the other, unmindful of passing years, ignorant of the thought world, and not suspecting the possibilities of the common man. Then came the printer, heaven-appointed prophet of the new ages to be. opening the doors to worlds unknown. Civilization leaped forward, alive and eager, romp- ing through the years, scattering new ideas with a prodigal hand as seeds into the fertile soil of human minds. Today, thanks to the printed word, the common man, conscious of his powers, may look upon a broader liorizon than did the wisest men of old. Tomorrow, perchance, the sky will brighten into an unclouded day of human progress— a day worthy of the cumulative efforts of the ages. [ ifll Jliu raw©. 11 ayl r ©imiip)afni itfi() ; rfinfiirn, ' paimy 408-H NORrilWKS ' l SIXIU ST. Ok ' l.AIIOMA CnV, OKLAHOMA 308 Milton Green demonstrates to Sam Steerman and Billic K. White what cfficicnc - a Maytag brings to a lionic. Let Us Pimusli That Home OWEN ' S FURNITURE EARL OWENS Owner 126 S. W. Main Bethanv Milton Green, Sam Steerman, Earl Owens, and Billie K. Wliite admire a new Stromberg-Carlson 309 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLi ' lllANV Mr. F. L. Davis, ;m;lgcr Member of the F ' D.I.C. J 310 B.and H. MERCANTILE e,r3 For a higger and better 13etbany j 100 S. W. Main Street BETHANY Phone 342 Send to the BETHANY CLEANERS • For Quahty and Service • Your Clothes are Insured Inspected by DOYLE RODGERS, Owner i 110 S. W. Main Phone 768 BAKER INDUSTRIES of BETHANY General Contractors Rural Electrification STPEET and SMITH BAPBEP SHOP BrrTHAMV Foi that ue I-groomed JooJc 311 YOU CAN BUY IT AT FRANKS! H. B. FR INK STORES Variety and Dry Qoods BETHANY BRADLEY. Manager Friendly, Efficient Service From Our Clerks 312 K. G. hUMTJEWELPV HEADQUARTERS FOR: • Watchbands • Diamond Rings • Elgin Watches • All Kind of Fine Jewelry We Maintain a Complete Repair Service COLLEGE CLEANERS THE MOST EFFICIENT AND PROMPT SER ' ICE IN TOWN Mr. Mrs. N. A. Little Owners We cater to the College, And all those with knowledge! COTTAGE CAFE Bethany OLETA REEDER, Owner Where ipiill be proud to meet your friends. Bethany 313 A Qood Store With Qood Merchandise • Books, text and general • Norcross Greeting Cards • Montag Stationery • LiiMirada Pottery • Leather Goods • Exclusive Gifts for all occasions • Church School Supplies • School and Office Supplies • College Stuff THE BOOK SHOPPE 108 S. E. Main, Bethany Servinq the Students of IBetlinwij-Ve iiel Gollege Our Staff is here to help you in any way possible. Bennett L. Dudney Luther Jenkins Mrs. Nell Arnold Tommie Johnson Buy in Bethany 514 STEWARTS PAI •COOKS-PAIHT ' VARniS Cyompumenh of STEWART ' S PAINT STORE BETHANY, OKLA. ATLEE DAIRY PASTURIZED MM PmmCTS Sweet Milk — Homo Milk — Buttermilk Chocolate Milk — Coffee and Whipping Cream Sweet Cream Butter — Creamed Cottage Cheese RETAIL HOUSE TO HOUSE DELIVERY IN Bethany -Warr Acres -Dkla. Citi] 1601 Exchange Phone 3-8110 ' Mil r, flITORBS CO ! Pi GotnpUments of Your Fnenclly T. G. V STORE BETHAnV Headquarters for College Students Jingle, Jangle, Jingle, Pockets all a ' tingle; Clothes all spick and span, Ready for a date with Nan! And Here ' s The Reason Students: He Had BeenVery Wise, Up-To-Date to Patronize UP ' TO ' DATE CLE INERS 116 S. W. Main Phone 504 J. B. Pat Dinwiddie, Proprietor 315 BETHANY FLOWER SHOP MAIN and DONALD STREETS kv- ii Lillian and Carl Ingersoll confidently enlisted the expert consideratiorf and assistance of Mrs, Lorette and Mrs. Hill at the Bethany Flower Shop. RIDINGS SERVICE STATION Firestone Headquarters SMITH RAIMBOLT, he. B.P.C. ' S Foremost Commercial Photographers for the discriminating clientele EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS l ook AT THE BETHANY S. S. UNIT • • • • • TURNER FLOOR COMPANY floors Modern Equipment Dependable Service FLOORS: LAYED • SANDED • Commercial ■ Residential - industrial FINISHED 209 S. College CALL OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES BETHANY, OKLA. STATE WIDE SERVICE Phone BETHANY 629 317 Vaul Says: For that Smile of Satisfaction Visit our Fountain often. Paul Saif WEHRENBERG PHARMACY BETHANY, OKLAHOMA s: I ' or tliat Smile of Health Patronize our Drug Department which can supply all our needs. Phone 636 318 JUST ONE OF OUR MANY PLUMBING CONTRACTS IN BETHANY R. M. Wolfe P. H. Nunn MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 5100 BELLE ISLE PHONE 8-4446 519 We enjoyed our work at Bethany very much tliis year— it was a pleasant experience with a fine group of people. Hal Owens Photographer It was a pleasant task working with the ARROW staff and the other wonderful folks at the college. Bessie Fadey Photographer HAL OWENS Arrow Phologrnphi ' r GREENE ' S STUDIO 224 W. Main Oklahoma City Tlie association I have had with Bethany-Pcnicl College has been most pleasant in ever} ' way. Sally Ward Retoucher and Colorist I have enjoyed all the contacts I have made with B.P.C. and hope to continue them through the cars. E. R. Hawkins, Jr. Dark Room Teclmician 320 Ohe 9 eOeille Scho FORREST E. LADD CURTIS C. HORN Editor Business Mgr, 321 The student directory has been compiled at your request and for your use. Names and addresses have been taken from registration cards, many of which have not been filled out correctly. We regret any mistakes for which we are responsible, but trust that the directory will be of service to you in continuing the friendships of this year. . iiil 322 STUDENT DIRECTORY ADAMS, EUGENE 506 N. Redman Bethanv. Oklahoma ADAMS, HARRIETT 3123 N. W. 16 Oklahoma City. Okla. ADKINS. DORIS MAE 415 E. Logan Guthrie, Oklahoma AKERS, BEULAII Box 291 Hooker, Oklahoma AKIN, LEONARD 414 W. Walnut Altus, Oklahoma AKIN, MILDRED 414 W. ' alnut Altus. Oklahoma ALEXANDER, KENNETH 412 E. 10th St. Hutchinson, Kansas ALEXANDER, LAWRENCE Rt. 2 Jacksonville, Texas ALEXANDER, WINNIE 406 W. Bow St. Tvler, Texas ALGER, DANFORD 203 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma .VNDERSON, ZELLA Newport, Nebraska ANDREW, J. C. Bethany, Oklahoma ANDRE ' , LEORA ALMA 124 North Peniel Bethanv, Oklahoma ANDREW. LEWIS 124 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma ANDREW, VINA 712 N. Beaver Bethany, Oklahoma ARMOLD, JACK 2935 N. W. 12 Oklahoma City, Okla. ARMSTRONG, ADA 218 N. Donald Bethany, Oklahoma ARMSTRONG, KENNETH 1215 E. Lead Albuquerque, New Mex. ARMSTRONG, VESTAL 1215 E. Lead Albuquerque, N. Mex. ARNOLD, WINOLA Monument. Kansas ATTAWAY, ELLA 202 S. W. Ave. Bethany, Oklahoma BABCOCK. LOIS 1025 S. Topeka Wichita, Kansas BAKER, BILL Box 46 Ouecn Cif , Texas BAKER, NOVA Box 46 Queen City, Texas BAKER, WILSON Box 46 Queen City, Texas . BALDWIN, ANNA JEAN 1620 Milam Be;uiniont, Texas BALDWIN, GARY 113 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklahoma BALDWIN, HOWARD Star Rt. Palacios, Texas BALDWIN, J. W. 104 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklahoma BALDWIN, JACK 1620 Milam St. Beaumont, Texas BALDWIN, LUCILLE 113 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklahoma BALDWIN, OLIVER Star Rt. Palacios, Texas BALL, MABEL 417 Ellis Wichita, Kansas BALLARD, ALBERT Putnam, Street Sulphur Springs, Texas BARNARD, ELNORA 209 S. 6th Purcell, Oklahoma BARNES, OPAL R.F.D. 2 Bowdon, Georgia BARNES, S. B. 2420 S. W. 35th St. Oklahoma City, Okla. BATES. DORIS LEE 1601 S. Armstrong Bartlesville, Oklahoma BEAN, JOE 712 Stephen Ave. Diuican, Oklahoma BEATY, JUNE Rt. 1 Galena, Kansas BEAVER. DORIS 200 N, Peniel Bethany, Okla. BEBOUT, MATHILDA Box 491 llenryctta, Okla. BEBOUT, MEREDITH Box 658 Blythe, California BECK. ALBERT Bethanv, Oklahoma BECKEL, LOLA S14 N. Mueller Bctiianv, Oklahoma BECKEL, VIVIAN 814 N. Mueller Bethanv. Oklahoma BEGGS, GEORGE LEE 1311 N. 2nd St. Wichita Falls, Texas BERESFORD, DANIEL R. R. 5, Box 840 Waco, Te.xas BEST. JOSEPH Claremore, Oklahoma BILYEU, DOYLE 1206 Lewis St. Srillwater, Oklahoma BILYEU, ILA GRACE 1206 Lewis St. Stillwater, Oklahoma BIRDWELL, J. W. R. F. D. 1, Box 207 Mercedes, Texas BIRDWELL, LEO R. F. D. 1, Box 207 Mercedes, Texas BIRDWELL, THEO R. F. D. 1, Box 207 Mercedes, Texas BISHOP, GLEN Box 332 Crystal City, Texas BLACKSHEAR, ANNA Alva, Oklahoma BLAKE, JUANITA 606 W. Sixth Ouanah, Texas BLAKE. WILMA 606 W. Sixth Quanah, Texas BLANKENSHIP, HAROLD 1031 West Nelson Denison, Texas BLOCK, HAROLD F., JR. Mitchell, Nebraska BLOODWORTH, GEORGE Alma, Oklahoma BOHANNAN, PEGGY 556 S. Crockett San Benito, Texas BOHANNAN, WILLIAM 556 S. Crockett San Benito, Texas BOHANNON, RAYMOND 2428 Manchester Ave. East St. Louis, 111. BOHANNON, VIOLET 2428 Manchester Ave. East St. Louis, 111. BOLERJACK. NAOMI 511 W. S ' alnut St. Independence, Kans. BOLERJACK. GENEVA 511 W. Walnut St. Independence, Kans. BOLERJACK, R. T. 511 W. Walnut St. Independence. Kansas BONNETTE, ROBERT 2935 Quinton St. Shreveport, Louisiana BONNETTE, VIRGIE 420 W. 31st St. Cheyenne, Wyoming BOrrOMS, MILDRED 851% N. Tacoma Indianapolis, Ind. BOWMAN, JACK 7853 N. Broadway St. Louis, Missouri BRAKEBILL, RAY Little Rock, Arkan.sas BRANDES, MARITA 36 S. Pershing Liberal, Kansas BRASHER, MILDRED Rt. 4, Box 127 Lake Charles, Louisiana BRASHER, PHILO Rt. 4, Box 127 Lake Charles, Louisiana BRASWELL, A. L., JR. Box 24 Carrizo Springs, Texas BRASWELL, Roy 714 N. Williams Amarillo, Teaxs BRAZELTON, VEATRICE 3520 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas BRAZELTON, WOODROW 1525 Cope St. San Angelo, Texas BREWER, MATTIE BESS 307 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma BRIGHT, HUGH 705 S. Roberts El Reno, Oklahoma BRISCOE, BIRDIE Box 405 Kaw City, Oklahoma BRISCOE, PAUL Kaw City, Oklahoma BROGDON, LOLA ANNE 1334 W. Elsmele PI. San Antonio, Texas BROOKS, KENNETH 4212 S. 33 W. Ave. Tulsa, Oklahoma BROW N. DONALD 3808 Dempster Dallas, Texas BROWN, FRED 2105 Parker Ave. No. Little Rock, Ark. BROWN, GERON 1020 W. 6th St. Grand Island, Neb. BROWN, LECIL Rt. 5 Searcv, Arkansas 323 BROWN. GDIS Box 321 Marqurctte, Kansas BROWN, ROVCE WAYNE 509 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma BROWNING, HAZEL Pocassctt, Oklahoma BROWNING. JUANITA Pocassctt, Oklahoma BRUCE, ROBERT T. Higgins, Texas BRUMMETT, NETA Rt. 3 Shattuck. Oklahoma BRUMMETT, ROBERT Rt. 3 Shattuck, Oklahoma BRUNSON. GLENN 813% W. 6th St. Hastings. Nebraska BUFFINGTON. DOROTHY Rt. 2, Box 147 Sapulpa, Oklahoma BUFFINGTON. RALPH 208 Melton Texarkana. Texas BURNEY. MURRELL 745 S. W. 33rd St. Oklahoma City. Okla. BURSON, ERNEST 3503 Faime%v Dallas. Texas BURTON. LEONARD Bethany. Oklahoma BUTLER, ALBERTA Rt. 7 Lubbock, Texas BYNUM, LOIS 505 N. W. 2nd Bethany. Oklahoma CAMPBELL, BONNIE Box 333 Grandfield, Oklahoma CAMPBELL. WALDO Miltonvale, Kansas CANTRELL. ALMA DEAN 220 S. 4th St. West Helena, Arkansas CANTRELL. BAILEY. JR. 220 S. 4th St. West Helena, Arkansas GARDEN, LEO Box 362 Poteau, Oklahoma CARCILL, GEORGE Bethany, Oklahoma CARGILL, GERTRUDE Bethany, Oklahoma CARL, MAXINE 3015 W. 12lh Little Rock, Arkansas CARLETON. SHERRILL 6502 Texarkana Houston. Texas CARLSON, IRENE Bethany, Oklahoma CAROniERS, JO. N Box 665 Maxwell, Nebraska CARR, VENETIA 217 E. King Tulsa, Oklahoma CARROLL. BILLY Box 253 Heavener. Oklahoma CARROLL, ROBERT Box 253 Heavener. Oklahoma CARTER. CHARLES 1437 S. W. 30th Oklahoma City. Okla. CARTER. EARL Tulsa. Oklahoma CARTER. JAMES 419 S. Independence Sapulpa. Oklahoma CARTER. RUTH 419 S. Independence Sapulpa, Oklahoma CASON. FREDERICK Bethany, Oklahoma CASON, MARY LOU Bethany. Oklahoma GATE. MILDRED 2710 W. 5th Grand Island, Neb. GAVENER. C. E., JR. 209 S. Beaver Bethany, Oklahoma CIL LMERS. LAWRENCE 125 ' cst Fourth Eldorado, Kansas CHANDLER, GENEVA 2923 Troost Ave. Kansas City, Missouri CHAPMAN, MARIE Box 191 Harrah, Oklahoma CHAPMAN, PEARL Box 191 Harrah, Oklahoma CHEEK, EDITH 724 East 13th Little Rock, Arkansas CHERRY. IRENE 218 E. Enterprise Abilene. Kansas CHEVEALLIER. PAULINE Box 305 OUa, Louisiana CHRISTENSEN, VALDEMAR 2301 S. Walter Wichita, Kansas CLARK, JOSEPH Box 28 Santon, Indiana CLAY, PEGGY Box 225 Bay town, Texas CLEGG, DULAN Box 33 Abernathy, Texas CLOUD, DENNIS Higgins. Texas CLOUD, EUNICE Box 182 Higgins, Texas COALE, JOHN Box 553 Grove, Oklahoma COLE, HARPER Bethany, Oklahoma COLEMAN. WOODIE 501 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklahoma COLLEIT, ALTA Rt. 10, Box 100 Oklahoma City, Okla. COLLINS. CARL Arapaho, Oklahoma, GONR. D, ERNEST 2224 S. Broadway Wichita, Kansas CONRAD, PAULINE 2224 S. Broadway Wichita, Kansas CONRAD, WESLEY Long Pine, Nebraska GOODY, DARWYN 405 N. Peniel Bethany. Oklahoma GOONER, MABEL Box 3 Jasper, Alabama COOPER. LEON 712 North Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma COPPOCK, BONNIE 1007% E. 8th Coffeyville, Kansas CORDELL, JOE Beebe, Arkansas CORDELL, LOUISE Searcy, Arkansas CORNELIUS, WANDA Rt. 3 Altus, Oklahoma GOTTAM, JANICE Bethany, Oklahoma COTTAM, TED Bethany, Oklahoma COUCHMAN, VIRGINIA Bethany, Oklahoma COURTNEY, GERALDINE 9 N. Poplar Sapulpa, Oklahoma COVELL. LAWRENCE 1001 W. 2nd Pittsburg, Kansas COYLE, THELMA Rt. 1 Galena, Kansas COZBY, BAXTER 4322 Pensacola Dallas, Texas COZZENS. WAYNE Gapitan, New Mexico CRAGER, ADAN R. R. 1 Ballinger, Texas CRAVEN. ERDEN 545 N. 25 Lincoln, Nebraska CRAWFORD. LIVELY Drunuight. Oklahoma CRAWI ' ORD. ROBERT High Spnngs. I ' lorida CRAWFORD, TILMAN Oklahoma City, Okla. CRENSHAW. HAZEL 1420 Springfield Srillwatcr. Okla. CRENSHAW. HAROLD 1420 Springfield Srillwatcr, Oklahoma CRILLY, DOROTHY Bethany, Oklahoma CROSS. HENRY 2233 N. W. Park Oklahoma City. Okla. CULWELL, HAROLD R.F.D. I Elkins, Arkansas CULWELL, THELMA Goshen, Arkansas DALABA, GENE Kansas Citv, Mo. DALLAS. WILLIAM 310 N. College Bethany. Oklahoma DAMEWOOD, ALICE 1516 West First Goffenille. Kansas DANIEL. VIRGINIA 1515 Pruett Fort Worth. Texas DANIELS. HERBERT. 224 S. Marrin St. Little Rock, Ark. DARDON. MARY 2919 S. W. 16th Oklahoma City. Okla. DAVENPORT. LEE Bethany, Oklahoma DAVENPORT, LILLIE MAE Pineland, Texas DAVIDSON, ORIN 618 5th Oswego, Kansas DAVIS, CAROLYN 3539 Garfield Kansas City, Missouri DAVIS, ERWIN Pearl, Texas DAVIS, FLOYD 3539 Garfield Kansas City, Missouri D.WIS, JOHN 112 N. Redman Bethany, Oklahoma DAVIS, NEIL Box 346 Electra, Texas DAVIS. M. L. R.R. 5 Carthage, Missouri DAVIS, ROBERT R.R. 3 Carthage, Missouri DAVIS, SUE NELL 311 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma DAVIS. THURMAN 1428 S. 8th St. Chickasha. Oklahoma DERBY. LaVERA Wichita, Kansas DICKERSON. MARJORIE 204 S. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma 324 DICKERSON, MAURINE 204 S. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma DODSON. WILBUR 419 N. 19th St. F ' ort Smith, Arkansas DOING. PEGGY JUNE 715 N. First Ponca City, Oklahoma DOLE. BERNICE 3554 Howard Omaha, Nebraska DOLE, ELIZABETH 3554 Howard Omaha, Nebraska DONALSON, BONNIE Buna, Texas BOROUGH, JAMIL 301 Raymond St. Bowie, Texas DOTSON, ESTHER 602 S. 8th St. Abilene, T xas DOUGHARTY, WILBURN 3895 Ogden Beaumont, Texas DOUGLAS, JOHNNIE 3512 Hotcher St. Dallas, Texas DOYLE, DONALD EDWIN 4129 E. First St. Tulsa, Oklahoma DUDNEY, BENNETT 2023 Pine St. Texarkana, Texas DUFFEY, AVIS Rt. 2 Bowdon, Georgia DUFFY, VIRGINIA 721 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma DURBIN, MATTHIAS, JR. Bethany, Oklahoma EDWARDS, MARION R.F.D. Box 273 Macksville, Louisiana ELLIS, J. W. 625 Jane St. Charleston, W. Virginia ELLIS, MAE 625 Jane St. Charleston, W. Va. EMMERT, EVELYN Bethany, Oklahoma EMMERT, H. C. Oklahoma City, Okla. EMMERT, JAMES LEWIS 109 W. Jenkins El Reno, Oklahoma EMMERT, RUTH 1035 E. Houston Sherman, Texas EMMERT, THURMAN Bethany, Oklahoma EPPLER, THOMAS Britton, Oklahoma EMRICH, ROBERT Miltonvale, Kansas ESTER, JUNE Mulvane, Kansas EUDALEY, MALCOLM Box 696 Freeport, Texas EVANS, RONALD 3813 N. W. 13th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FARMER, CONSTANCE 807 Masters St. Corlcin, Kentucky FAULKNER. DARTHYMARIE 213 English St. Houston, Texas FECHNER, JOHN R.R. 3 Shattuck, Oklahoma FELTER, WANDA 803 N. Eleventh Modeska, Kansas FERGUSON, JOHN Box 2 Atlanta, Texas FIELDS, RICHARD 6730 Paseo Kansas City, Missouri FINCH, DEWARD 212 N. College Bethany, Oklahoma FIRESTONE, LOIS Bethany, Oklahoma FIRESTONE, ORVILLE Bethany, Oklahoma FLICK, JACOB 516 Virginia Ave. Martinsburg, W. Va. FLICK, MARY Bethany, Oklahoma FOREMAN, JAMES Magnolia, Mississippi FRANCE, ANN 337 F ' ront Ave. S. E. New Philadelphia, Ohio FRANKLIN, PAUL 617 E. Oklahoma Ave. Blaekwell, Oklahoma FRENCH, JOHN 109 Summer St. Hingham, Massachusetts FRIESEN, OLGA 1210 7th St. Fairbury, Nebraska FRY, GEORGIAMAE 519 E. 8th Hutchinson, Kansas FULTON, CLARENCE Bethany, Oklahoma FULTON, FRANCES Bethany, Oklahoma GAMBLE, ALBERT R.R. 2 Eureka Springs, Ark. GANDY, WILLIAM 109 N. Mueller Bethany, Oklahoma GARDNER, IRENE Meade, Kans;is GARDNER, JOHN Meade, Kansas GARRETT, CARL 1007 N. Main St. Tulsa, Oklahoma GARRISON, ROBERT 607 N. Donald Bethany, Oklahoma GATLIN, VERDA Rt. 10, Box 147 Oklahoma City, Okla. GAULT, JOANNA 1820 N. Denver Tulsa, Oklahoma GEORGE, CANTLEY Box 86 La Villa, Texas GEORGE, MARCELLA Box 86 La Villa, Texas GHOLSON, LAWRENCE Buvins, Texas GILBERT, RONALD 726 S. Clinton Dallas, Texas GILHAM, THOMAS 1821 S. 10th St. Fort Worth, Texas GILL, MARY FRANCES 1X2 S. College Bethany, Oklahoma GILLESPIE, INEZ 409 Pile St. Clovis, New Mex. GILLIAM, JACK Box 627 O ' Donnell, Texas GIRARD, MARGARET 316 N. Bickford EI Reno, Oklahoma GODKIN, FOREST Rt. I, Box 103 Port Arthur, Texas GODKIN, WILMA 306 N. W. Ave. Bethany, Oklahoma GOUKER, BETTY Rt. 4 Beatrice, Nebraska GRANT, CHAD Box 448 Grand Saline, Texas GRANT, D WIGHT Star Rt. Melrose, New Mexico GRANT, MAVIS Box 454 Grand Saline, Texas GRANT, DWAIN Melrose, New Mexico GRAY, ELSIE MAE Duncan, Oklahoma GREEN, ELVIN 906 So. 9th Chickasha, Oklahoma GREEN, HENRY 702 Lawrence Ave. Terrell, Texas GREEN, MILTON 515 East 15 th St. Hutchinson, Kansas GREGG, JUANITA Rt. 3, Box 39 Post, Texas GRISSOM, ROBERT 1605 Battery Little Rock, Arkansas GRISSOM, VIOLET 922 Arkansas Ave. No. Little Rock, Ark. GROFF, ANNA RUTH R.F.D. 2 Iveria, Missouri GRONEMYER, BILL Rt. 10 Scdro WosllcN ' , Wash. GRUNEWALD, BETTY 1411 2nd Woodward, Oklahoma GUNTER, BIRDIE 1206 Rice Little Rock, Ark. GUY, MARION 308 N. Silver Paola, Kansas IIADDUCK, ED 51 Grant Russell, Kansas HALE, ELWOOD 508 N. College - Bethany, Oklahoma HALE, JOHN 508 N. College Bethany, Oklahoma II. LE, MILDRENE 739 N. Louisa St. Shawnee, Oklahoma HALEY, IVA DELL 504 East Second St. Roswell. New Mexico HALL, GEORGE DAVID 422 E. Kansas McPherson, Kansas HALL, GUY Arrow Head Springs Hotel San Bernardino, California HALL, J. WALTER 312 College St. Bethany, Oklahoma HALL, LEONARD 1311 Fern St. Stillwater, Oklahoma HALTOM, ROBERTA 315 E. Munroe Jonesboro, Arkansas IIAMMAN, MELBA 3022 N. Place Oklahoma City, Okla. HAMPTON, STEVE Pearl, Texas HARDIN, DEWEY 927 Maple St. Muskogee, Oklahoma HARLAN, GLENDENA 220 E. Florence Blaekwell, Oklahoma HARPER, BER1IIA 305 N. W. Main Bethany, Oklahoma HARPER, HAROLD 305 N. W. Main Bethany, Oklahoma HARPER. LEONARD 109 N. W, 2nd Bethany, Oklahoma 325 HARPER, PAUL Box 351 Hoxic. Kansas HARRIS. IRWIN BiitTalo. Missouri HARRIS, HUBERT Crnvcttc, Arkansas HARRIS, EARLENE 114 N. Mueller Bethany, Oklahoma HARRIS, NORMA JEAN 70-I N. College Bethany, Oklahoma HARRIS, MAXIE 1809 nth St. Port Arthur, Texas HARRIS. PAULINE lOS South Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. HARRIS, ELIZ. ' BETH Bethany, Oklahoma HARRISON, JACK Mabelaule, Arkansas HARRISON, MARY 912 Orleans Topeka, Kansas HARRISON, TRAVIS 852 Edgefield Rd. Fort Worth, Texas IIAR ' ILLE, CARROLL Box 6S ' i ian, Louisiana HASTINGS. VIRGINIA Cheney, ICuisas I1.VIII. W. Y, JOHN 502 East Cherokee Cleveland, Oklahoma HATHAWAY, NOBLE 121 Cottonwood St. Sulphur Springs, Texas HEAP, HARLAN 531 N. Taylor El Dorado, Kansas HEAP, RUBY 532 N. Emporia El Dorado, Kansas HECK. DON EL 3S24 Wilmer Houston, Texas HELM, PAUL 902 E. Tyler St. Harlingcn, Texas HELM. RIIOMA 902 East Tyler St. Harlingen, Texas HELM, ROBERTA 902 East Tyler Harlingen, I ' exas HELM, WERTH Box 80 Blanchard, Louisiana HEMREE, IRENE 504 E. 9th Metropolis, Illinois HENDERSON, MARGAREP Iota, Louisiana HENDRICKSON, PHYLLIS 5 1 5 Center St. Conway, Arkansas HENDRI.X, PAUL Rt. I Quanah, Texas HENEGER, CLARENCE Box 552 Norman, Oklahoma IIERRIN, MARY ELLEN 1531 Oakwood Memphis, Tcun. HICKMAN. CHARLES 2527 S. W. 32 St. Oklahoma City, Okla. HICKS, JOHN 1618 W. Binklev Oklahoma City, Okla. HICKS. SHARLOT 1227 Grant Dallas. Texas HIGHIOWER. H. ZEL 823 Rice Street Little Rock, Ark. HIGHTOWER, NEIL 823 Rice Street Little Rock, Ark. HILL, DOUBLE E, Cameron, Oklahoma HILLERY, HENRY LEE Russell Springs, Kans. HILTON, NORMA Houston. Texas IIINKLE. JOSEPHINE 329 W. Texas St. Dension, Texas IIO. G. VIRGINIA 503 N. Willow Bethany, Oklahoma HOFFPAUIR. AUDREY Rt. 2, Box 453 Lake Charles, Louisiana HOFFPAUIR, LOIS Rt. 2, Box 453 Lake Charles, Louisiana HOFFPAUIR, WILMA DEAN Rt. 2, Box 18 Effie, Louisiana HOGAN, EMMA JEAN Rt. 7, Box 392 Pine Bluff, Ark. HOLLAND, CAMERON 1612 N. Villa Oklahoma City, Okla. HOLLAND, CURTICE 720 Poplar Ave. Yukon, Oklahoma HOLLINGSWORTH, TED Glasgow, Scotland IIOLLIS. ROBERT 527 South 6tli Chickasha, Oklahoma I IOLLO ' ELL, FRANCES Rt, 6, Box 414 Little Rock, Ark. HOOK. FRANCFL 3620 N. Gcraldine Oklahoma City. Okla. HOOVER, DANIEL Illinois Bend, Texas HOPKINS. EVELENE 412 E. 8th Chandler, Oklahoma HOPKINS, PHYLLIS Udall. Kansiis llORGER, JAMES 501 W. 10th St. Dallas, Texas HORN, CELESTINE 535 Palm Beaumont, Texas HORN. CURTIS 2695 Cable Beaumont, Texas HORN, MARY JO 2695 Cable Beaumont, Texas HOS ' TUTLER, ASA Iliggms, Texas HOUGHTLING, GENE Rt. 2 San Benito, Texas IIOUTS, ANNALEIGH 512 Dakota Ave. Chickasha, Oklahoma HOWERTON, NORMAN 1520 Springfirld Stillwater, Oklahoma HUDGENS. EVELYN 1511 E. Sth Pueblo, Colorado HUDSON, JAMES 1100 Rock Little Rock, Arkansas HULL, KENNETH Toulanda. Kansas HUMAN, BARBARA 1123 Husband St. Stillwater. Oklahoma IIURD, ALVIN 1009 W. Park Oklahoma City. Okla. HURLESS, LANNA Rt. 1 Dennison, Ohio INGERSOL, PAUL 802 Washington Stillwater, Oklahoma INGERSOL, ROBERT 802 Washington Stillwater. Oklahoma INGLE, ADALENF Lawton. Oklahoma INGLE, JUNELLA Rt. 1 Antlers. Oklahoma INGLE. MURIEL 4322 Pensacola Dallas, Texas INGLE, ROY Lawton. Oklahoma INGLES, LLOYD Betlianv. Oklahoma INGLES, RUTH Bethany, Oklahoma ISS. CS. RALEIGH H. Rt. 2 Ponca Citv. Oklaliom.i JACOBS, J. R. Overton, Texas JAMI ' .S, BEVERLY 2909 19th St. Port .Arthur, Texas JAMESON, PHYLLIS Rt. 2 Geary, Oklahoma JANZEN, PAULINE 110 N. Douglas Lyons, Kansas JARED. CLARA Box 5 Bttlianv, Oklahoma JARFD, RALPH 126 N. E. 2nd St. Ada, Oklahoma JENKINS, GORDON 616 W. 9th St. Ada, Oklahoma JENKINS, LUTHER 3902 Eusor Ave. Columbia. S. Carolina JENNINGS, PAUL Box 28 Kosse, Texas JERNIGAN, CHARLENE 205 N. Donald Bethanv, Oklahoma JOHNSON. DELENE 219 W. 68 Terr. Kansas Cit . Kansas JOHNSON, ARCHIE Pampa. Te.xas JOHNSON, JOHNNIE FAYE 1625 Sycamore No. Little Rock. Ark. JOHNSON, TOMMIE 603 North 4th Ave. Durant, Oklahoma JONi:S. BESS Box 172 Hamlin, Texas JONES. HELEN R.R. 3 Hutchinson. Kansas JONES, LEW IS 700 Roosevelt Ave. Sand Springs, Oklahoma JONES, PHYLLIS Chcrrvvalc. Kansiis KANNADY. ROBERT R.R. 1 Collmsville. Oklahoma KARNS, COLLEEN I ' ord, Kansas KARNS, MELVA JEAN I- ' ord, Kansas KEDY. CHARLES Bethanv. Oklahoma KEE. JUNE 912 Duncan Ave. Duncan, Oklahoma KEi:. ROY 106 Walnut Duncan, Oklahoma KEETON. GRANT 505 N. Pcnicl St. Bethanv. Oklahoma KELLOGG, MERRETA Ogallah, Kansas KFMENDO. VIRGINIA 313 N. W. 3rd Bethanv, Oklahoma 326 KENT, ARLENE 801 N. 15th St. Frederick, OkLihonia KETCHUM, GERTRUDE Ainsworth, Nebraska KETCHUM, WINSTON Ainsworth, Nebraska KETCHUM, MARINELL 209 N. Peniel Bethany. Oklahoma KIFER, BOYD 1220 Chestnut Muskogee. Oklahoma KIFER. DOROTHY 1220 Chestnut Muskogee. Oklahoma KILGORE, GENE ' A 416 N. Brush Coleman. Texas KILGORE. HOWARD 16 S. Paecos Coleman. Te.xas KING, LAVEETA Bethany, Oklahoma KING. EARL 411 N. Mueller Bethany, Oklahoma KING, WILBUR Bethany, Oklahoma KIRKLAND. . C. Donalsonulle, Ga. KNIGHT, MARSELLE 220 E. Palm Drive Lakeland, Florida KNIPPERS, DOUGLAS Manv. Louisiana KNIPPERS. CAROL-i-N 162? W. 23rd Little Rock, Ark. KNIPPERS, HAROLD 420 Lawrence St. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. KNIPPERS. EDWARD Box 328 Many, Louisiana KNIPPERS, LOR. LEE 420 Lawrence St. LawTcnceburg, Tenn. KNIPPERS, SHURAL 420 Lawrence St. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. KNULL, THURMAN Grand Saline, Texas KOUNTER. IVAN 313 W. 2nd St. Coffeyville, Kansas KRIGBAUM, NAOMI 312 W. 10th Bartles -ille, Oklahoma KUTCHKA, BETT ' 1358 Bonham St. Paris, Texas LADD, FOREST 1324 N. Lewis Tulsa, Oklahoma LANGFORD, HARRELL Waldron, Arkansas LANGFORD, MARY LOU 2110 N. W. Park Oklahoma Citv, Okla. LARGO, DOROTHY 1102 South Hayne St. Monroe, N. Carolina L RGO. JAMES Bethany, Oklahoma LASATER, PATRICIA 3100 N. W. 25th Oklahoma City, Okla. L. W. LUCILLE R.R. 1. Box 87 Duquoin, Kansas LA RICHARD Green Garden Drive Hutchinson, Kansas LAW RENCE, TRUMAN 128 N. Donald Bethany, Oklahoma LAWSON, CHESTER Lexington, Oklahoma LEDBETTER, ADA Ryan, Oklahoma LEDBETTER, STANLEY Tulsa, Oklahoma LEDBETTER. VERNON Fargo, Oklahoma LEE, JACK Rt. 2, Box 72 Bogolusa. Louisiana LEE, MARGARET PAULINE 924 Manvel Ave. Chandler, Okrahoma LEE, OUIDA Rt. 4 Brookhaven, Miss. LEMMONS, ROY Box 235 Stigler, Oklahoma LESTER, HOWARD York, Nebraska LEVERICH, JACK 102 Castro! St. Norman, Oklahoma LEWIS, BILL 309 Maple St. Duncan, Oklahoma LEWIS, CLARK Arnold, Nebraska LEWIS, JOE LESTER 410 E. 8th St. Pawhuska, Oklahoma LEWIS, NELLIE MAE Bethany, Oklahoma LIGHT, DARLENE Higgins, Texas LINDLEY, BEULAH 400 N. Peniel St. Bethany, Oklahoma LISTER, ZELMA 745 S. W. 35th Oklahoma City, Okla. LITTLE, CHARLES 505 Second St. Bethany, Oklahoma LITTLE, GLEN 505% N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklahoma Little, helen Box 617 Pittsburg, Texas LITTLE, MARGARET 110 N. College Bethany, Oklahoma LITTLE, W. J. Pittsburg, Te.xas LOCKE, JERALD 3307 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas LOCKE, THELMA 3222 Crutcher St. Dallas, Texas LONG, DOROTHY 310 N. Donald Bethany, Oklahoma LORETTE. BERNARD 207 East Main Bethany. Oklahoma LOUGHMILLER. LAWANA 1040 S. Washington Wichita. Kansas LOUGHRIDGE, WILLIAM Rt. 2 Wister, Oklahoma LUCAS, MARY JANE Johnson, Kansas LUNN, ALMA JEAN 21 E. 5 th St. Kansas City, Missouri LUNN, MERVEL 21 East 57th St. Kansas Citv, Missouri LYNCH, BETTY 1031 W. Nelson Denison, Texas LYNCH, MINNIE 217 E. Hull St. Denison, Texas LYNCH, W. M. 217 E. Hull St. Denison. Texas LYNN, AUDIE 3020 W ' heeling St. Kansas City, Kans. LYNN, MELVA MADELINE Rt. 1 Ralston, Oklahoma McARTHUR, GLENN 118 North Oklahoma Mangum. Oklahoma McCALL, CHARLES 509 Lufkin Ave. Lufkin, Texas McCLAFLIN, BERTHA 168 W. 6th Medford. Oklahoma McClelland, robert 609 North Star Hutchinson, Kans. McCLURE, JAMES Box 488 Big Spring, Texas McCOY, LAWRENCE Bethany, Oklahoma McDonald, claude 2319 N. Dewey Oklahoma City, Okla. McDowell, jean 3012 ALibama Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana McELFRESH, DORSIE 400 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma McGlLL, CHARLOTTE Franklin, Louisiana McGILL, VAN 615 W. Oak St. Carmi, Illinois McGILL, WILLIAM Box 16 Carmi, Ilhnois McGLACHLIN, GAYLE R.R. Burrton, Kansas McLAIN, MARIGLYN 118 N. Donald Bethany, Oklahoma McMAHON, RUTH 2112 Ave. M Lubbock, Texas McNAIR, LUCILLE 2208 Barksdale Blvd. Bossier City. Louisiana McREYNOLDS, EMERY Woodston, Oklahoma MAHANNAH, MAURICE Box 574 Conway Springs, Kansas MAKES CRY, ALBERT Rt. 1 Ponca City, Oklahoma MANERING, ANN 229 W. Montery Denison, Texas MANEY, ELSIE RUTH Rt. 1, Box 136 Burkbumett, Texas MANN, STEPHEN 158 South 3rd St. Medford, Oklahoma MANNERS, BETTY LOU 713 West Texas Durant. Oklahoma MANSVELD, MARION Bethany, Oklahoma MANSVELD, WILBUR Bethany, Oklahoma MARSH, ARCHIE Rt. 1 ■ . ustin, Colorado MARSH, WILLIAM Rt. 1 Austin, Colorado MARTIN, GRACE 405 West Academy St. Searcy, Arkansas MARTIN. TOMIE 405 W. Academy St. Searcy, Arkansas MARTINDALE. RAYMOND 202 S. E. 3rd Bethany, Oklahoma VfATSON. BILLY Midland, Texas MATSON, MORRIS Midland, Texas 327 MATSON, RUBY 5922 Livcndcr Houston. Texas MAULDIN. JOHNNIE Box 202 Britton, Oklahoma MAYO. ALVIN 1635 Hodges St. Lake Charles. Louisiana MEADOR. DOUGLAS Box 907 Borger, Texas MEADOR. ' ERMELL Box 907 Borger. Texas MEEKER. MARY FRANCIS 1521 N. Grove Wichita, Kansas MERRILL. GRACIE 164 South Iowa Cherokee, Oklahoma MESSER. BOB 616 E. 26th PI. N. Tulsa. Oklahoma MESSER. EMMILENE 616 E. 26th PI. N. Tulsa. Oklahoma METZGER, SUE RED. 3 ' hites Creek, Tenn. MIDDLETON. JAMES R.R. 1 Woodbine. Kansas MILBURN, CHARLES 517 Grove St. Conway, Arkansas MILBURN. ROBERT 7119 Paseo Kansas City, Missouri MILLER, . LVIN Rt. 1 Stillwater, Oklahoma MILLER, MAESALLEE 715 S. Rennie Ada, Oklahoma MILLER, NORMAN 2511 N. W. 1st Ave. Aniarillo, Texas MILLER. RUTH ANNE Bethany. Oklahoma MILLER, WENDELL 2511 N. W. 1st Ave. . marillQ, Texas MIMS. KENNETH 2212 Ernest St. Lake Charles, Louisiana MINYARD, MILDRED 618 E. Oak St. Portalcs. New Mexico MIZELL, DALE 1110 Crane Street Sweetwater, Texas MIZELL. JACKIE 1110 Crane Street Sweetwater, Texas MOIEAT, MARION Marlow, Oklahoma MOOR. JUNE Rt. 2 Pcikins, Oklahoma MOORE, CHARLENE R.E.D. 1 Roll. Oklahoma MOORE, JEAN 2521 North 8th St. Phoenix, Arizona MOORE, DONNA 2521 North 8th St. Phoenix, . ' rizona MOORE, DOROlllY 1209 James Waco, Texas MOORE, GEORGE 1114 Kings Highway Dallas, Texas MOORE. JUANITA R.R. 3 Effingham, Illinois MOORE, R. Y 1123 N. Benton St. Charles. Missouri MORGAN. HAROLD 1222 North 33rd Fort Smith, Arkansas MORGAN. OPAL Wister, Oklahoma MORRISETT, WANDA 1225 Ash Street Muskogee, Oklahoma MOTLEY, ERIC 507 Pine Street Carthage. Missouri MOULTON, RALPH Donalson ille, Georgia MULLINS, TRAVIS Rt. 2, Box 241 Camden, Arkansas MUNDELL, HARLEN Bethany, Oklahoma MUNDELL, VIRGINIA R.R. 1 Galena, Kansas MUNGUIA C, RAMON 104Vi Main Stafford. Kansas MUNN, LUKE R.F.D. 4 Roostor, Arkansas MURRAY, LAWANA Rt. 6, Box 179 Texarkana, Texas NASH, BETTY 1439 E. 3rd Winfield, Kansas KEEL, EDNA Beatrice, Nebraska NEELY, MYRTLE 114 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma NELSON, JUNE 413 S. Topping Kansas City, Missouri NEUENSCI I WANDER, DORIS Stidhani. Oklahoma NI.WBERRY, AARON Bethany, Oklahoma NEV ' BERRY, TIIELMA Bethany, Oklahoma NEWCOMB. DONALD Bethany, Oklahoma NEWCOMB, MARGIE Bethany, Oklahoma NIEDENS, WALIER Optima, Oklahoma NILES, JACQUELINE 318 E. 11th St. Stillwater, Oklahoma NORRIS, DARLENE 712 Fifth St. East McCook, Nebraska NORTHCUTT, CLAUDE 1019 Evans St. Bonham, Texas NYE, JUANITA 8 N. Portage Ave. South Bend, Ind. OAKES, LORETTA 2635 E. 13th Place Tulsa, Oklahoma OAKES, WINIl ' RED Rt. 1 San Benito, Texas OllSEELDT. GRACE 4826 Rittenhouse Dr. Houston, Texas OLIVER, CHARLES 1301 West 2nd Little Rock, Arkansas OLIVER, LaVERNE 204 Milwaukee Houston 9, Texas ORNDOFF, PATRICIA 204 N. 2nd lola, Kansas ORR, ELMO 3612 Dyer El Paso, Texas OSBORNE, ADRIAN Satanta, Kansas OVERHOLT. ELBERT 625 S. W. 3rd St. Newton, Kansas OVERHOUr, ELVA ELLEN 625 South East 3rd Newton, Kansas OVERMYER, HELEN 603 N. Ash Ponca City, Oklahoma OWENS, RUTH JEAN 12 S. W. 42 St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PACE, EUNICE 822 West 6th St. Elk City, Oklahoma PAGAN, E. C. Rt. 2, Box 29 Stroud, Oklahoma PARHAM, RUTH 2163 18th St. Akron 14, Ohio PARKER, GERRE 415 W. 5tli St. Grand Island, Nebraska PARKHURST, MILDRED 1824 5th St. Woodward, Oklahnmn I ' AKKISIl. MII.I ' ON 707 N. Muclkr St. Bethany, Oklahoma P.VITERSON, JOHN 1106 5th ' ichita Falls, Texas PA ' ITON, B. A. 913 Lawrence Ave. Terrell, Texas PECK, HESTER 07 N. College Bethany, Oklahoma PERKINS. MARY ALICE 406 Iowa Street Winfield. Kansas PERKINS. EILEEN 2122 Princeton Wichita Falls, Texas PERRYMAN, JOHN 1 1 04 South Nueces Coleman, Texas PETERSON, LEONARD Udall, Kansas PETERSON. MARVIN Udall, Kansas PHELPS, PAUL 305 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklahoma PHELPS. VIRGIL 305 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklahoma PHILLIPS, Mary lou R.R. 3 Hutchinson, Kansas PHILLIPS. OLENA 1904 East 5th Little Rock, Arkansas PHILLIPS, ' IRGINIA 101 S. Ashbury Bethanv. Oklahoma PIllPPS. PHALA 1115 E. 6th Bartles ille, Oklahoma PIERCE. DOUGLAS 402 N. College Bethany, Oklahoma PEGG, JOYCE Rt. 1 Davis. Oklahoma PITTENGER. CLAUDE 518 Dakota Ave. Chickasha. Oklahoma PITTENGER, ELLEN Box 213 Bethany, Oklahoma PllTENGER, MARIE 518 Dakota Chickasha, Oklahoma PLEMONS. EUGENE 1925 Connon Waco, Texas PLEMONS, P. TSY 2009 No. 15th Waco, Texas POLLARD. KENNETH 207 N. W. 1st St. Bethany, Oklahoma PORTER. BILL 6926 Ave. Houston, Texas POITER. LORRAINE 2215 N. Lewis Tulsa, Oklahoma 328 PRICE, ORVAL Litana, Arkansas PRITCHETT. LUCILLE Rt. 10. Box 486 Oklahoma Citv, Okla. PROUSE. DARLENE 723 Washington Ave. Golden, Colorado PURGASON, JEAN 1813 Santa Anna San Antonio, Texas QUICK, THOMAS R.F.D. 7. Box 71 Oklahoma Citv, Okla. RAINBOLT, CALVIN 210 W. Nazajo Cle eland. Oklahoma R. IRDON. JACK 1604 Euclid Oklahoma Citv, Okla. RALSTON, DORIS Rt. 3 Carthage, Missouri RALSTON, ROBERT LEE Rt. 3 Carthage, Missouri RAP, LOREN 801 Hill St. Lincoln, Nebraska R. Y, BETTY FAY 1125 E. Allen Fort Worth, Texas RAYMER, IDA BETH Rt. 1, Box 404 De Ridder, Louisiana REED, VEL L 125 East Tenth Crowley, Louisiana REEP, KATHLEEN 1002 Lincoln Neodesha, Kansas REEVES, RUTHENE Vici, Oklahoma RENEAU, CLIFFORD Rt. 2 Chelsea, Oklahoma RHODES, DOROTHY Star Rt. Hale Center, Texas RHODES, ONETA Abemathy, Texas RHODES, VIRGIL Star Rt. Hale Center, Texas RHOE. BETTY Burr Oak, Kansas RICHERT, EMMA 109 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma RIGGS. OLEN 207 N. E. 4th St. Bethanv, Oklahoma RIGGS, VIRGIL R.R. 4 Great Bend, Kansas RISHEL, LESTA 602 N. 1st St. Garden City, Kansas ROACH, DOUGLAS 317 S. Waverly Dr. Dallas, Texas ROACH, WILBURN 317 S. Waverly Dr. Dallas, Texas ROARK, WARREN Long Pine, Nebraska ROBERTSON, COR, 115 7th Perry, Oklahoma ROBERTSON, GLADYS Rt. 1 Klondike, Texas ROBERTSON, JAMES Rt. 1 Klondike, Texas ROBINSON, MODELLE Rt. 5 Weatherford, Texas ROBINSON, ROBERT Box 735 Duncan, Oklahoma ROBNETT, CLIFTON Klondike, Texas ROBNETT, RUBY 3719 York St. Dallas, Texas ROEBER, MILDRED 1807 S. Locust Pittsburg, Kansas ROLLINS, KENNETH 313 N. W. 4th St. Bethan ' , Oklahoma RONNEKAMP, GEORGE R.F.D. Juniata, ROSBRUGH, ELVIN Rt. 2 Rocknlle, Missouri ROSE, MARTHA 736 S. W. 24 Oklahoma City, Okla. ROSENBAUM, WARREN 1602 8th Ave. Scottsbluff, Nebraska ROTHNER, FRANK 12 West Silver Lake Oklahoma City, Okla. ROWLETT, LOUISE Rt. 1 Nacogdoches, Texas ROWLETT, MARIE Rt. 1 Nacogdoches, Texas RUNYAN, LEROY Grinnell, Kansas RUHL, EVELYN Fairview, Oklahoma RUSSELL, REYNDAL 1403 Cuyahoga Ave. Clarksdale, Mississippi SADLER, GORDON Troup, Texas SANDERS. JOSEPH Rt. 1 Arcadia, Louisiana SANFORD, LUTHER 406 N. W. 2nd St. Bethanv, Oklahoma SAYFS, HOWARD 6120 N illard Ave. Shrevcport, Louisiana SCHARDEIN, CHARLES R.F.D. 1 Portridgc, Kansas SCHARDEIN, LEOTA Hutchins, Kansas SCHAUER, LEOLA MAE Box 114 Channing, Texas SCHUNEMAN, DONALD R.F.D. 1 Renfrom, Oklahoma SCHOFIELD, GENELLE 1616 Jackson Amarillo, Texas SCOTT, HERBERT 3137 E. 5th St. Tulsa, Oklahoma SCOTT, MIRIAM 105 N. E. 95 St. Miami, Florida SCROGGIN, EUGENE R.R. 1 Stillwater, Oklahoma SCROGGINS, BURL 402 Hart Ave. Springdale, Ark. SEARCH, IRA 494 S. Warren Ave. Columbus, Ohio SHAFFER, GARLAND Rt. 1 Seminole, Oklahoma SHANNON, BOYD 413 N. Willow Bethany, Oklahoma SHARPE, DOROTHY Rt. 5, Box 604 Oklahoma City, Okla. SHIVE, MARILOU 3024 East Third No. Little Rock, Ark. SHORT, W. C. Pattonville, Texas SHOCK, MILDRED Oklahoma City, Okla. SHOULDERS, JACKIE Rt. 2 O ' Donnell, Texas SHREFFLER, CHARLES 511 S. Maple Sapulpa, Oklahoma SIMMONS, EARL Tulsa, Oklahoma SIMMONS, VICTOR 104 S. Donald St. Bethany, Oklahoma SIMPSON, EUL, MERLE 403% N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma SIMPSON. PAUL 704 West Shawnee Tahlequah, Oklahoma SINGLETARY, ROBBIE 1112 Main St. Orange, Texas SLEDGE. MARY STEVE Harrison, Texas SLEDGE, WAYNE 606 N. Broadway Marlow, Oklahoma SMri ' H, CLARA JEAN 2220 Classen Oklahoma City, Okla. SMITH, DOYLE Adrian, Georgia SMITH, ELEANOR MAE 513 W. River Ave. Lansing, Michigan SMITH, FLOYD 1833 N. E. nth Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SMITH, JAMES RUSSELL 307 E. 8th Ada. Oklahoma SMITH, MARGARET KING Donalsonville, Georgia SMITH, VIOLET 5421 N. Lawrence St. Philadelphia, Penn. SMITH, WALLACE 296 Galivan St. Shawmat, Alabama SMITH, ILLIAM 121 South Poplar St. Wichita, Kansas SNELL, JAMES 801 Virginia Dr. Oklahoma City, Okla. SNOW, RICHARD 322 So. 11th St. Salina, Kansas SNOWBARGER, MARIETA Marienthal, Kansas SNOWBARGER, WAVE Marienthal, Kansas SPINKS. ROBERT 6613 Fairfield Ave. Shre eport, Louisiana ST. JOHN, BETTY 1524 Maryland Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas STANDS, TALMADGE 2695 Cable St. Beaumont, Texas STANDS, JACOB R.R. 2 Seihng, Oklahoma STANLEY, JOY DEE Mooreland, Oklahoma STARKS, MARJORIE 1215 N. Cheyenne Tulsa, Oklahoma STEARMAN, SAM 335 So. Illinois Wichita, Kansas STEELE, CLAUDE 1506 So. Crockett Dallas, Texas STEELE, ESTHER 702 E. Eighth Coffen illc. ' Kansas STEELE, HERBERT 702 E. 8th Coffeyville, Kansas STEELE, LEONA 702 E. 8th Coffeyville, Kansas STEPHENS, EDNA EARLE 523 Oliver St. Conway, Arkansas 329 STEVENS, WAYMAN 208 % N. College Bethany, Oklahoma STEX ' ENSON. MABLE 400 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma STEWART, CALVIN 518 Washburn Topcka, Kansas STEWART, MARSHALL Kansas City. Missouri STEWART, RETIS Walters, Oklahoma STEWART, VERA 518 Washburn Topeka. Kansas STINSON. BETTY Elk City, Kansas STINSON. VERNIE Elk City, Kansas STREET, WILLIAM 50? N. Donald Bethany. Oklalioma STROMAN, DAVID Olmito, Texas STUMP, RICHARD 1912 Schoenheit St. Falls City, Nebraska STURDEVANT, MARCILE 421 S. Kansas Cherokee, Oklahoma SULLIVAN, ARWANNA 619 W. Barr, Box 503 Pine Bluff. Arkansas SULLIVAN, EVELYN Donalsonville, Georgia SUTTON, GERALDINE 3342 Wayne Dr. Baton Rouge, Louisiana SWIM. MARILYN  5625 Park Ave. - Kansas City, Missouri TALBERT, BEATRICE 210 Enterprise Abilene, Kansas TAYLOR, VIRGIL 2824 Edgar ' • Shreveport, Louisiana TAYLOR. KATIIERINE . 116 W. Cleveland Sapulpa, Oklahoma -r TAYLOR, MINNIE LEA 1 Box 323 • Olla, Louisiana TAYLOR, LLOYD 2824 Edgar St. Shrc cport, Louisiana TERRY, GLEN 1023 Francisco Ave. Mission, Texas TIIARP, MARY Box 692 ' CloWs, New Mexico THO.MAS, EULINE 313 N. College Bethany. Oklahoma THOMAS. IRENE Bethany, Oklahoma- THOMASON, GFOBEe 720 N. 9fh St. Frederick, Oklahoma THOMPSON, AVA Box 195 Pine Bluff, Arkansas THOMPSON, ALGREE Rt. 1 Big Sandy, Texas THOMPSON JACK 629 Texas Pine Bluff. Arkansas THOMPSON, KATHLEEN Rt. 2 O erton, Texas IHOMPSON. LEWIS 629 Texas St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas THOMPSON. MARCELINE 217 E. King Tulsa. Oklahoma THOMPSON. RAYMOND 533 N, 8th Independence, Kansas THOMPSON, MARY LOUISE 629 Texas Pine Bluff, Arkansas THOMPSON, RICHARD 2118 Webster St. Alexandria, Louisiana TIMM, ELAINE R.F.D. 2 Shelton, Nebraska TyviM, PEARL Shelton, Nebraska TIMM, VELMA .t Shelton, Nebraska TINSLEY, DORIS . 4235 Ave. A. Beaumont, Texas ■ ' tRAGE|(! MARY LOUISE BOlf Batterv Li|flc Rock, Ark. TRAMMELL, MORDELL 105 Walnut Duncan. Oklahoma TRATWICK, BETTY i35 Main St. 3[ ' ukon, Oklahoma TROUTMAN, ROBERT Box 4 Busyhead, Oklahoma TUCKER, JIMMY 1 19 S. Florence Claremore. Oklahoma TUCKER, JOE 119 S. Florence Claremore, Oklahoma TURBVILLE, ARTIE Box 482 Austin, Texas TURNER. JACQUELINE 916 W ' . Ave. G. Temple, Texas TWINING, EUGENE Klk City, Kansas UNRUH, MELVIN R.F.D. 4 Hutchinson, Kansas UNRUH. RAMON Rt. 4 Hutchinson, Kansas UNRUH, ARLENE 1829 W. Pikes Peak Colorado Springs. Colo. UPCHURCH. V. CHEL Rt. 1, Box 87 Queen City, Texas VANDERLINDE. PHILLIP Long Pine. Nebraska VANDIVERE, VIRGINIA Rt. 2 O ' Donnell, Texas VAUGHAN, MABLE 401 North Western Brifton, Oklahoma VAUGHAN. FRED 1505 W. 32 St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas VERBECK, EUGENE 3300 W. 13th Wichita, Kansas VERBECK, NEVA Turon, Kansas WADE, LAWRENCE 517 Pecan St. Abilene, Texas WADE, LETTIE 517 Pecan St. Abilene, Texas WAGGONER, DORIS 2406 Winona San Antonio. Texas WALDEN, EVERETTE 424 East Seventh Hutchinson, Kansas WALKER, IRENE 124 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma WALKER, TELLA Clovis. New Mexico WALKER, WINNIE Ilarrah, Oklahoma WARD, VIRGINIA 105 S. E. 1st St. Bethanv. Oklahoma WARE, riLLlK 3121 Pierpoint Columbus, Georgia WARREN, WINNIE 219 South Asbury Bethanv, Oklahoma WASSOM, BE ' ITY 1 307 W. 22nd St. Tulsa. Oklahoma WASSOM. I ' .ARL 842 N. Oak St. Ponca City, Oklahoma WATSON, JEAN 1510 Ave. N Cisco, Texas WATSON. ELIZABETH 2911 Mcrrimac Dr. Fort Worth. Texas WATSON, JAMES 127 Melton St. Longview, Texas WATSON, LOY 3909 North St. Fort Smith, Arkansas WATSON, WILLIAM 1316 Dickson St. Tort Worth, Texas WEISS, CONSTANCE 1206 N. 12th St. Enid. Oklahoma W ELMAN, HARRIETT R.R. 1 Arkansas City, Kansas WT.SSELS, DEAN 101 No. Asbury Bethany. Oklahoma WESSELS, ROXIE 1 14 Kings Highway Dallas, Te.xas WEST. RA LPH 303 N. Blanco Coleman, Texas WEST, REBA 404 Clayton Ave. Pofeau, Oklahoma WES ' TMORELAND, RUTH Bethany, Oklahoma WHALEY. MARY NELL 604 So. 12th St. Duncan, Oklahoma WHITAKER, NOTA Box 26 Choctaw, Oklahoma WHITE, BILLY K. 302 S. 9th Durant, Oklahoma WHITE, PATRICIA 117 West Green Clinton, Missouri W HTTE, RUTH 1021 Thompson St. Austin, Texas WHITLOCK. LORRAINE 2818 Hickory St. Texarkana, Arkansas WIGGS. FRANCES 406 Creath Ave. [oncsboro. Arkansas W ILEY, HERBERT 505 W. Euright Ave. St. Louis, Missouri WILLIAMS, EDWIN Rt. 3 Donalsonville, Georgia WILLIAMS, HUBERT Rt. 1 Donalsonville, Georgia WILLIAMS. LUCENE Rt. 1 Donalsonville. Georgia WILLIAMS, ROSY Rt. 3, Box 51 Longview. Texas WILLIAMS, W. CALVIN Rt. 1 Donalsonville, Georgia WILLIAMSON. LOIS 2312 Virginia Land Billings, Montana WILLIAMSON. ROLAND Bctliain. Oklahoma W ILLSEY, MARIEITA 217 Duncan St. Stillwater, Oklahoma WILMO ' TII. CLIFFORD 1220 N. W. 18 Oklahoma Citv. Okla. 330 WILSON, BETTY 217 N. Broadway Wichita, Kansas WILSON, DONALD Parnell, Missouri WILSON. GENF,VIF,VE 20 Mary St. Alexandria, Louisiana WILSON, GARRETT Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILSON, James 3107 Ave E Council Bluffs, Iowa ' lLSON. VIRGINIA 116 East 24th St. Houston, Texas WIMAN, CECIL 108 N. W. Ave Bethanv, Oklahoma WINGBLADE, PAUL 1355 Main Parsons, Kansas WISDOM, GERALD Cumberland, Ohio WITTLER, ELAINE R.F.D. 1 Janzen, Nebraska WITZKE, SELMA Bethany, Oklahoma WOOD, JOSEPH 607 Commack St. Dalhart. Te. as WOODS, CAROL Northfield Rt. Childress, Texas WOOD, ELTON 807 Commack St. Dalhart, Texas WOOLEN, CHARLENE 712 North Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma WOOTEN, DOROTHY 712 North Peniel Bethany, Oklahoma WRAY, ELWYN 1508 N. W. nth Oklahoma City, Okla. WRAY, KENNETH 1510 N. W. 11th Oklahoma City, Okla. WRETLING. CHARLES 818 N. College Bethanv, Oklahoma WRETLING, WILLAMINA 818 N. College Bethany, Oklahoma WRIGHT, RALPH Bethany, Oklahoma WRIGHT, RUBY Rt. 2 Jacksonville, Texas YARBROUGII, RUTH 210 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklahoma YATES, DORIS 2044 Hayden Amarillo, Texas YOUNG, RAY 1202 Duncan Stillwater, Oklahoma 331 INDEX A Cappelb Choir 69 Acting Dean of Liberal Arts 38 Administration 22-31 Administrative Council 30 Advertisements. Business 323-331 Advertisements, Church 262-297 Alma Mater 86 ARROW 183186 Associated Students 80-169 Aj-cock Lectures 241 Band . 76 Basketball, Boys ' 216-219 Basketball. Girls ' 228-230 Board of Trustees 26 Boys ' AthleHcs 211-224 Boys ' Counselor 237 Bresce Hall 10 Bud Robinson Hall 15 Business Education 44 Business Office 29 Chapel Speakers 242 Chemistry 44 Cherry, Irene (In Memoriam) 87 Christmas Chorus 71 College Church 18 College Church 244-248 College yfe 236-260 Commercial Building 17 Contents 19 Cnll, C. C. 61 Curricula in Fine Arts 60 Curricula in Liberal Arts 36 Curricula in Religion 52 Dawson, Bemice 31 Dean Emeritus of Religion 54 Dean of Fine Arts 61 Dean of Liberal Arts 37 Dean of Religion 53 Dean of Student Life 175 Dedication 4 Dining Hall 232 Director of Athletics .210 Drag 240 Faculty and Curricula 34-77 Fanning Hall 14 Finch. Dr. O. J. 24. 53 Fine . rts 59-77 Fine Arts Building 12 Fine Arts Departmental Chairmen 62-64 Fine Arts Professors 65-68 Football 212-214 Foreword 6 Freshman Banquet 16? Freshman Class 138-165 Freshman Initiation 136 F. T. A. 190 Girls ' Athletics 225 23 Girls ' Matrons 237 Gospel Team 178 Graduates 86-89 Gynasium 13 Hall. E. C. 175 History 39 Home Economics 42 Home Economics Club 43 Instrumental Recitalists 73 Jamboree 215 Jernigan Hall 16 Jobe. Mrs. M. G. 237 Junior Play 116 Junior-Senior Banquet 118 La Due. Dr. VV. C. 38 Library 239 Liberal Arts 35-50 McComvsU, Dr. C. A. 54 Male Choir 70 Mathematics 4 ' Missionary Band 179 Modern Languages 45 Orchestra 77 ECHO English 18-189 40 Phi Delta Lambda 180 182 Philosophy 53 Philosophy and Religion 51-52 Piano Recitalists 74 Prayer and Fasting League .--177 President ' s Message 25 Psychology 46 Recitalists 49, 72, 73, 74, 75 Redskins Basketball, Boys ' 213 Basketball, Girls ' 230 Football 212 Softball, Girls ' 226 Regi strar ' s Office 28 Religion 56 Ripper. C. Harold 37 School Hymn 169 Science Hall 2 Scott, Miriam 31 Sears, Mary J. 237 Second Semester Students 164-167 Senior Class 90103 Simpson. Paul 237 Snapshots 250-260 Softball, Boys ' 220-221 Softball. Girls ' 226-227 Sophomore Banquet 135 Sophomore ' Class 120-137 Speech 48 Speech Department Plaj 102 Speech Recitalists 49 Special Students 168 Sports 208-233 Squaws 233 Strang. Dr. and Mrs. C. B 244 Student Council 82-85 Student Director of Religious Activities--176 Student Director) ' 323-331 Student Organizations 172-205 Taylor. Minnie Lea 31 Tennis, Boys ' 222 Tennis. Girls ' 231 Track. Boys ' 225 Track. Girls ' 232 Treble Choir —70 ' oicc Recitalists 72 Warriors 224 Who ' s Who .191 205 332 1J fl-dLTV— X ' - ' - ' ' I V 5u C •1 P. X V si ? v J - ' t it 1 4 11 I i -ifif ' . IS ' S N J$U-M.. Ji 2yxJ - ' d ' ,- ««- T- «- (iAu,yJ . ■ ' J - - ' ' - ' ' 1 ' - - -2 3L — 1 ' . .u j .,; .f - (y . - ?-TAAy i.4t (jX b - ' ' ' ' -J i . - . P o f-t; 4i J . .:2 - ' (l i..t,. z ' ' — - c:! . p 1.T t  - C_ - r -S -o c .. ; C -.. ' I ' J . V V ' ' Si- ' K ' 1 SM . V