Bethany Peniel College - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1953 volume:

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'I 1 -132,-P S nr ,J-PWEQ-r ' - ., , 1?L'- ff:,di'f,- ,. f-- f-if-2 -,J G F t Q- M34fczg3g?:'.g'Yf1'-3? - ,- r.,4-- -:wr -: wi Y' . .95 ' ' ,,,,,, . ., T P , - ' .U '- 4vgr5 'A L ,. f - ' lf? 1365515 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE, BETHANY, OKLAHOMA. V Member Dssociaied CoIle6ide Press W. HOWARD CONRAD ..... Editor 'LUTHER CLEGG ..... Assocfate Editor JOYCE COX '. . . . . Art Editor PAUL JOHNSON . . Business Manager' CAROL S. LUNDY . . . . . Sponsor ARLEY GOULDEN . . . Photographer Dedication Serving behind the scenes is not glorious, yet each wheel and cog in a clock is necessary to turn the hands. Only the face is seen but it reallyf has little to do with the working of the piece. The great are not 'always thosepwho have their names in headlines, sway masses by the force of their silver tongues, have their names cast in bronze, or their forms chiseled in marble. True worth is measured not by the height of our pedestal but by the depth of our soul and the breadth of our service, and the greatest deed is to accept our place in life and fill it full. f ik 'A' ' We wish to dedicate the 1953 ARROW to one who has served quietly but well. Our mind goes back to services rendered to hungry students, waitresses, scullery maids, and washers of pots and pans, a hearty laugh for the downhearted, friendly advice for the puzzled, prayer for those in need, and a godly life as a testimony to all. The admonition of Emerson to ' '... put your creed into your deed . . . has been well followed in the life of ..... MRS. KATIE DREWRY. KW 4454! 4 1 'Y 4454i 1+ v, A gil fk 5 'Y ,K + 4 M f 'X Mrs. Katie Drewry jf X1 X y 24 we at M , K if X A' -y v 44 Af-r 4 4 P ,Q . 5, 'EU f 1. ji 12 it 1 . 'QI 1 ,-I ,, 'I W., :fl .J V ,I qw .LQ gs: .: ' FF1 1,231- 'IL' , Nl. ,. 'z-Egfr 1if,rr:'w:: .:? fi?-'j'vr:fjf-g-- Y N wg. , I ' V ' 4 V . ,Eiga Y ,, 1 , Y . 'f . 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E 1 , 2111 --q 1 Q -. - E r , L ' '.r.V 4 1.-v 1 5' 2 X 'I ' -1 x ...n-13.1 0 T oday We Prepare . . . The Bible emphasizes the fact that the Christian life is a warfare. Those who claim the name of Christ must face the fire of the enemy sooner or later. Since it is fatal to go into battle unprepared, God has provided places of training where His recruits may prepare themselves for the battles to come. As college students we are in Boot Camp of life. Here we are to learn the effective use of the spiritual weapons with which God has provided us. Perhaps there have been hard lessons, of discipline and perse- verance, difficult spiritual calesthenics, and the learning that our own will must be subordinated to the will of a Higher Being, but if properly mastered these lessons will produce the muscles and energy for the battles ahead. This year at boot camp has been a memorable one in every respect, and in the years to come we will look back with pleasure even upon the things which now seem difficult. The time has not been wasted. These experiences have prepared us mentally, culturally, socially, morally, spiritually and physically to meet the challenge of tomorrow. We who are today in boot camp will one day go out to the front lines of the fight. The sheltered atmosphere of school environment will be gone. The air will be filled with the missiles of the enemy. Then we will thank God for the strength and wisdom gained here. Today we are learningg tomorrow we will come to grips with the issues of life. Ours is not the carnal warfare of-nations, but the basic war that is,back of all wars, national and inter- national. The challenge is to prepare well, for sin and ignorance generaled by Satan are not easy foes to conquer. -The world of today is broken into a hundred segments by class hatreds, political hatreds, race hatreds, sin, ignorance, war and destruction. All these are tools of the enemy. .As soldiers of the cross our warfare consists in relieving these situations with the power of the Gospel. The Gospel is the hope of the world, the solution to every problem. Let us go out from boot camp in the tomorrows to serve bravely in tl1e fightg relieving the suffering, comforting the sorrowing, and bringing to the lost the news of Salvation. Yes, tomorrow we face the battles, but with Christ we can be more than conquerors. .Z 5 l 33 if . ps l 'Z T F- U A li ii 3 E ll I EQ, xr 1. 'I-realty . ' is - 1' l ' s In ' f- 4. fu lr . Shiv it ia 'Tse i Q r-...4 We f 54 L.. in , lla, C 1 1 , wf ' 4'-N mm- . . . For Service Tomorrow til Soldiers of Immanuel, Go forward in His name, Holy war-fare waging, Powers of sin engaging, iit His royal standard d His truth divine proclaim, T, the World shall own him King Haldor Lillenas THE TRAINERS ...... PAGE 12 THE TRAINEES -..... PAGE 52 THE TRAINING ..... PAGE 12 kj 1 W 1 ! 'I , L, 5 j JL: f . 1 , ,I V .VXI ' A ff , IZJJXI4 Qjff M VM f if Q! J I in M, 1 3, W' dpi X I leiffjx G XM V 10 MVHIQ A rp if f I 1 K V f 1 T T70 f4H 1 7 M , MN! Wllfjy W j XLXZJIXXVJ V .TYlfI!6!',Ia! l L ETTT MT M ff fl WL, In Memoriam For over two years before he went into active duty with the Air Force Ierry Riggs was a student at B-PC. His friendliness and co- operative attitude endeared him to hoth students and faculty. His enthusiasm and personality qualified him for the various positions of leadership which he held on the campus. His consistent Christian life was appreciated by all. Everyoneiwho knew Ierry felt a keen sense of personal loss when he was fatally injured in an automobile accident on New Year's Eve. The Air Force lost an airman first class, but B-PC lost a Soldier of Immanuel first class. Av 4 if gk ,X 4 i 'R 4 ' M + tiki '4 if xiii X gi fk ig'Y,K+ 4 'X JE RIGGS1932-1952 i Ax X 'f y A ,W My M W ,V K :Vik ,,,,.. ,- -. rf. . 'ilf' 25,3 -...- .-Q ' D f 5 . , ' Y ' U- , , ,Jig ug 5:1-?.f,r': .-Q. , yy f , I hx , 'V J A 1 , aff 1 U .W D ' f' T f A f ,Q r .6 I I J? Y fi . if .- L 'H I if 9 I ef 5 ' 3 B F11 1 . , fix , A J N f ,, 5 4 1 1 I 1:14. Marin! n w . , --:ff u au- I'X Qs! , . ...,,,. ... .1 11 ,Q X 4 . . f 'I S J. . . '- ..m m. sau. ...il r 1. ,. 5 K. e af -s V ' ,UM7- ni -1- ' Hx ff! sp . 1 1 .e 4.1, 1 1, Ar . If Ly. -5' Og -.fwrqi 4. Al. Q 'ff' 1 , -, ' 14 ...vi 3 v I ,J 'Mk '1'5,,'u, 'L .1 Q , . , . ..P'. IZ' 4 if 3 , 1 Q f f .4 'qv 'BU as-' . , ,A V1 . 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IW, J aff K d - -' L, 57 -- 5 HlfT'iEf77 ' .-Q-. .-ff! -' -. . nu' 5 R ---5'-211 . ' ' ',- , .. - - -- -. 1 . .1 , - l W - . ' 1 ' ' v 'b':'.:a1- MEN'S HALL-These buildings, popularly known as the barracks, are an auxiliary housing unit for.men students. Constructed from Army barracks, these units will house approximately one hundred twenty-five men. FANNING HALL-This building was erected as a women's dormitory in 1929, but in 1939 it was remodeled and enlarged, serving since that time as the mcn's dormitory. It contains the college recreation room fthe Dragon Innj, campus workshop, and college laundry room, as well as Efty dorm. rooms and counselor's apartment. . 135 f :rf-sa 1 il fry 1 T Lg.. ll- .W ' ..... . is 1 16 . ..--AIP? ,,.-.1.-yf N , ' Je f Y- , Wil.. , , , jr E fig? vm v ,wr ,,,- ge: . ,.. 74.-4-ff W.-M., -6f1'5:,A' ' ' u -Y fi'-Y'-N rea v tv: '72 SL' '69-f F- 5 IERNIGAN I-IALL-XVo1nen's Dormitory. The newer of the two wornen's dormitories, it was constructed in 1945 beside its older companion, Bud Robinson Hall, to which it is connected by a covered walk. It contains forty-four rooms, counselor's apartment and a parlor. BUD ROBINSON HALL-Women's Dormitory. Bud Robinson Hall was constructed in l936. A third floor was added in 1940. Besides eighty-eight dormitory rooms this building contains a- cour1selor's apartment, a large parlor, the college dining hall fcapacity 400j, and the college kitchen. R ,. bl, JT-YI 11 R17 :rf 1'-4- A - .11 ' 1' 1 ' ' I 4 --,LJ - 131- 1-5 : .s 171 5- 'i gf 1 :Ji-'2 ' Y ' ,- ' - 'N -f',1, 'mrf to 5:1 ,. , I L. -A V N'- -1.--v.....-A', SCIENCE HALL-One of the most attractive buildings on the campus is the Science Hall, completed in 1950. It contains science classrooms and laboratories as well as a growing museum. CREENHOUSE-A gift of the Senior Class of 1951, this building is one of the most useful in the college. Not only does it provide plants for the beautification of the campus, but it is of value to the botany students also. FINE ARTS-On the east side of the campus, facing college street, is the Fine Arts building. Erected in the summer and fall of 1934, it contains offices and studios of time arts personnel as well as the college chapel, which will seat eight hundred people. COMMERCIAL BUILDING-The build- ing was completed in 1928, and is located on the east side of college street across from the Liberal Arts Building. The top floor houses the Commercial and Art Departments, while the first Hoor houses the Home Ec- onomics Department. ivan?-' it-sfwyfr -' ,' ix,-,A: q'g,'rg,y - 1 ' f- .1 , -.-Wagga' ,U I - , ,. .. ,- ..,, -..-' ' ' U 'i -Q-me s LIBERAL ARTS-The building, completed in 1927, serves as the main classroom building. In the basement are the offices of the student publications and the Student Council oHice and lounge. Z0 CYMNASIUM-The gymnasium, erected in 1929, was remodeled and enlarged in 1934. In 1945 it was again remodeled and recondi- tioned. Bleachers seating six hundred persons were installed, the stage was closed with sliding doors, and two line arts teaching studios were added. gy COLLEGE CHURCH-Constructed in '4- 1925, the College Church has a seating cap- -J acity of approximately thirteen hundred, A 5 seventy room educational unit was added in Q the spring of 1947, and the auditorium was enlarged and beautiiied. ' 3 fe-wr ,L,?...':' 'i BRESEE HALL-The rear section of Bresee Hall, formerly known as the Administration Building was constructed in 1920, at which time it housed all but the Fine Arts department. In 1941 Bresee Hall proper was built and connected to the old building by a sixteen-foot corridor. The two structures now contain the library, faculty and administrative ofiices, and the speech department. A, Z? 'flilxisi l 1, - Aw, .. aff' .T-L- HEALTH SERVICE-Immediately to the north of the Science Hall is the Health Service Building. Since 1951 this building has been entirely devoted to infirmary, dis- pensary, and living quarters for the school nurse, Prior to that date the building was a faculty residence. STUDENT UNION BUILDING--When completed this building will be a worthy addition to our campus. Construction was begun in 1952 and should be nearly completed in time for the fall semester of 1953. It will house the college dining room and kitchen, parlor, recreation room, and student ofhces. Its construction is a combined project of the Alumni Assn. and the Board of Trustees. Y V 1 .. Y ' 9 , , 1 i im, es Z fi 1- ,, .. r . 1 5 ,Y I , if et.f.Qe-fgfaeaega 1 s me 1 u f e ff i 1 e e 1 .1 . ,, ---M i :tt-, L' ' ---V 7 V-f-+'e-an Q .Al V e , 1 6 - ,.....,f,. , . - . -, ,,.. , .Y wah.. ,, . ..-.- ....,1,--1.1 ' F1 ,l 1 . 1 , ,.,.g .. . 1 A V, A 1 , ,M i r, y V -- - - gi,-f - 5, 1 1 , -Y f ,- E ,,.w. ., I . f .1 . ,V J ?'Y NN flux W w W is ig, -.Q -Ly 'A -of -an I .. jA Lf- l, . . 1 ' f .x P 1? Q, 5 .,.., if A ,Y L N- ' f f ' S ff' , 5 -D f A L J ' k H-1 an 5 V ' I 5 y A har Vi -'fm gg-?'r'5' Q- 17.-,Q -'E L- -A. f 4 T he Brass .l My h' Q ' 1- x . A I 'Tig . . . fi h , fb K , A ,W A 1 1 ,,A, 'dm-K rm. El,-1, k v kt J 'AI' 17. . 4 ,1 I X CQ They serve God well, Who serve his creatures . . . -Mrs. Norton -. i ..gL, K ' . ,. 5-V I ...,.- xy- r' nh l m .:. 3. . fi If K.. ,n -1 Q A1 if m - .., .5 ? i F 490' FL -Y if , F 5, . m'.'- ' li ,p ' A :Q K ,, , 1 -J NM' ,X I A ' L X I IA. lx I If N ,,.. 5. '. ,ihlj if , T' ik 1 , '1'--.f .q. ,. F S sl .QV ,- A 7'?!'r'x f i. 4 gala' 'jfs 25 25E'Q!Qwx It 8 WQQLXS Af X fx-sis W4 ,FY ii I 911+ fy MIK A ig C en ' X ff! M nd Mrs. Roy H- X, f 1' fx t X36 ir 1 my A Bi' Jr? y xftxgb 44' if lily? BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE BBTIIANY, OKLAHOMA orrvc: or mr vnzsnnsuv Dear BPG Soldiers : I would like to begin these words of greeting to you with the familiar refrain: Onward Christian Soldiers, marching as to war. with the Cross of Jesus going on before . Betharv-Peniel College is a 'Boot Camp , splendid in conception, valiant in endeavor and impressive in achievement. Her victories have been won under the banner of the Cross. Her spirit is :Lnfectuous and compelling. Nothing more meanztngml can be said oi' her than that the spirit which has characterized her in the past is still alive. Under the able editorship of Howard Conrad the 1953 Arrow Staff has re- viewed Boot Camp on the EPC Campus in B most interesting and colorful manner. Ws wish to salute and decorate them for this unique production that so effect- ively portrsys our rich heritage as an institution, and vividly pictures the outstanding yeer that we are completing. The honored group who will be receiving commissions at Commencement time, and who will be leaving Boot Camp' for active duty, are called to be strong in a confused world, alert in the presence of opportunity and open-eared to the call of God. Boot Campn at BPO has been a new and choice experience for young people, one that has called for training, discipline , hard work, and the pursuing of objectives. Yes, choices have been made. Christ has been made Sevior and General. Friendships , a life work and character patterns have entered the picture. It has all been an important and happy experience. However, let me remind you , that the glory of the soldier is revealed on the battle field, not just at 'Boot Camp . Victory is won in the front lines. In view of this fact it is my earnest prayer that those under marching orders may Live so close to their General that they may be daily under the Spirits guidance , and thus led to say and do that which will bless a world. I prey that they may live so nobly that those with whom they labor may find them lofty in ideals, deep in experience and persistent in effort. This will make them a real force for that which is constructive and inspiring. I further wish for them a life that will be worthy oi' the confidence of their fellow men. These are some of the marks of a good soldier. lic or in the battle for the Lord, . Cantrell, President of the College RHCIIJIX CHARACTER U CULTURE O CHRIST ii. DR. ROY H. CANTRELL MISS LOIS MERRIAM Secretary to the President v- A!- Z7 Z ,le 1' President ' 5 gl. iff .., 1 ag . 53511133 ff Vice-Chairman Iarrette Aycock ABILENE DISTRICT O. XV. Ienkins, Plainview Amos R. Meador, Borger Dulan Clegg, Dalhart DALLAS DISTRICT Paul H. Garrett, Dallas H. F. Crews, Denison Clyde Ammons, Dallas HOUSTON DISTRICT V. H. Lewis, Houston VV. C. Oliver, Texas City K. S. White, Beaumont SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT Ponder Gilliland, San Antonio I-Iearne W. Spruce, Corpus Christi Howard Scroggs, San Antonio KANSAS DISTRICT Ray Hance, VVichita L. W. Godfrey, Hutchinson G. A. Gough, Wichita 28 Board of Trustees Chairman V. H. Lewis Secretary R. T. VVilliams, Ir. KANSAS CITY DISTRICT Iarrette Aycoek, Kansas City Allen B. Miller, Kansas City A. Milton Smith, Kansas City LOUISIANA DISTRICT Elbert Dodd, Pineville G. M. Akin, Minden L. H. King, Shreveport NEBRASKA DISTRICT Vlfhitcomb Harding, Hastings George B. Ronnekamp, York Blaine D. Proffitt, Lincoln NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT VV. H. Iohnson, Russelville I. VV. Hendrickson, Conway Paul Watson, Springdale NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT I. C. Mathis, Tulsa VV. R. Donaldson, Muskogee Sam VV. Nesmith, Cushing Alumni Representative E. C. Hall NORTHXVEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT I. T. Gassctt, Ponca City E. S. Phillips, Bethany A. LeRoy Taylor, Bethany Paul Hoag, Bethany SOUTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT VV. L. French, North Little Rock Mrs. Agnes W. Diffee, Pine Bluff Melza Brown, Little Rock SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Glenn Iones, Ada B. F. Neely, Bethany VV. H. Dietz, Henryetta SOUTHVVEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT VV. T. Iohnson, Duncan R. T. VVilliams, Oklahoma City Earl Darden, Duncan ' I. Louis Emmert, El Reno i-. L. C. Philo, C. Harold Ripper, Fred Floyd, Willis B. Dobson, Anne C. Greve, Harry L. Craddock, C. H. VViman, Roy H. Cantrell Administrative Council ROY ll. CANTRELL, Chairman President of the College C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean of the College HARRY L. CRADDOCK Business Manager C. H. WIMAN, Secretary Registrar E. BOYD SHANNON Dean of Students FRED FLOYD Head of the Department of History ANNE C. GREVE Chairman of the Division of Social Science L. C. PHILO Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion XVILLIS B. DOBSON Chairman of the Division of Humanities HARRY L, CRADDOCK Business Manager Business One of the first persons with which the average student becomes acquainted is Mr. Craddock, Business Manager of B-PC. Before coming to the college in 1948 he was engaged in private business in Hutchinson, Kansas. Since his coming, the college has made some great advancements which prove his ability as an administrator. In his official capacity he has charge of all college busi- ness, including student accounts, which may explain why he is one of the best known individuals on the campus. Besides being an able business man, Mr. Craddock is a Christian gentleman, and an active church worker, serving as Sunday School superintendent of the College Church. MRS. BETTY PACAN Secretary, Veterans' Affairs 's rv ,-J MISS RUTH NEWBERRY Secretary to the Business Manager ffice MISS PAULINE MILLER Office Clerk Upon entering the Business Managcr's outer office, one is greeted Hrst of all by the friendly smile of Miss Ruth Newberry, office secretary of Mr. Craddock. Miss New- berry came to the college in 1948. Before that time she lived in Kansas. Also found in that office is the Secretary of Veterans' Aifairs, Mrs. Betty Wallace Pagan. One of the most important positions in the business office, that of accountant, is very ably Hllecl by Miss Flor- ence Lundy who has served in that capacity for a number of years. Assisting in the multitude of details involved in the financial department of our school are Miss Pauline Miller, Clerkg Mrs, Sarah Parker, Cashierg and Miss Nella Sykes. -!m.,..mnlll- . - Pi fl I. my MRS. SARAH PARKER Cashier MISS FLORENCE LUNDY Accountant ' 31 99?- DR. C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean of the College MISS ZELLA GLIDDEN Office Assistant Dean of the College Dr. C. Harold Ripper, Dean of the College, is a man of outstanding character and intellect. Besides his teaching duties he is constantly busy with the tasks of setting up curricula, handling Selective Service Deferments, develop- ing the testing program, and developing a program of education acceptable to the North Central Association. Though a busy man, Dr. Ripper takes a personal interest in each student and is always ready to help straighten out any problem within his jurisdiction. Before entering the field of education, Dr. Ripper served a number of years as a pastor in the Church of the Nazarene. An humble Christian spirit makes him a wonderful man as well as an outstanding educator. MISS FRANCES PRINCE Office Assistant MRS. MINNIE B. ULRICH Secretary to the Dean of the College 'Circu- QT ' D ri in 'L ' , , . x ,- lillllfg :guru 24252 3' EE JI Dean of Students Generally regarded with fear and trembling is E. Boyd Shannon, Dean of Students. This rather undesirable emo- tion has developed from the fact that his position places him in charge of student discipline. Such fears, however, are entirely unfounded. Dean Shannon is an understand- ing counselor. All his decisions on student matters are tempered with fairness, mercy, and good judgment. Quite a versatile man, Professor Shannon, besides his duties as Dean, finds time to teach Chemistry and Coun- seling, conduct revivals as an Ordained Elder in the Church of the Nazarene, and take part in city politics. All those who know him and make an honest attempt to be law-abiding find him a good and sympathetic friend. E. BOYD SHANNON Dean of Students Discipline isn't his only duty, however. All matters that have to do with the well-being of the student are his business. MISS BETTY CHERRY Office Assistant MISS IUNE NEWMAN Secretary to the Dean of Students MISS IUNE MCARTHUR Office Assistant 'i 1-fi ,. 1 1-1 J-.fi-7-,-.-ri ' . 1-:vv-JL' ' 'aww W' IQ 34 3 .I s C. H. WIMAN Registrar fl AO -s, ' LM MISS HARRIET MONROE Secretary to the Registrar il ' '.. f , if Office of the Registrar Keeping the permanent records, registering each stu- dent, compiling and distributing grade reports, assembling statistics-all these are only a few of the duties for which C. H. Wiman is responsible as registrar. He not only cares for these duties in a capable manner, but also finds time to teach classes in Spanish and Missions. Professor Wiman comes from the state of Texas. Be- ginning worl: in the ministry at thirteen years of age, he has since that time served the cause of Cod in Japan and Peru as well as here at home. His intelligence, energy, and zeal have won for him the respect of the college and of the Church of the Nazarene. MRS. C. A. McCONNELL Recorder .r ,v . W... i l ef f'L Field Representative Believing in the modern proverb that it pays to adver- tise, Bethany-Peniel College employs a full-time field man whose responsibility is to present the needs of the school to the churches of our educational zone. Rev. Smith came to us in 1952 from Corpus Christi, Texas. Since that time he has proved to be an enthusiastic booster of the school. Personally, Rev. Smith is very likeable and possesses a good sense of humor. Students will long remember his chapel messages which were garnished with such witty phrases as his famous cremated equal, and anecdotes of his days as a student at B-PC. MISS NELLA SYKES Office Assistant 1. i s is-,- if' ' i if' i lf -K fsiyfi Z . ' - T V y m:.nmun,mams l :armed-h nm- . .- ouumgn as on-9 M, REV. CURTIS SMITH Field Representative MISS NANCY DAVIS Switchboard Operator 35 ...f- 'F ' h . 5 wit ' becomes acquarnse Dennxs the card Camlogu ' T he Library MISS KATHRYN PASCHALL, Assistant Librarian Bethany-Peniel College possesses an excellent library containing 27,244 volumes plus a Ele of periodicals, pamphlets and newspapers dating back many years. The library also maintains a large file of phonograph records. Mrs. Willis, librarian, is a native of Cherokee County, Texas. She is an alumnus of B-PC and also holds a degree in library science from Okla- Beverly, Diane, and Melba Lynn inspect the magazine stacks. At least they look studi0uS. D- 1 'll l , ' YI UF ..- Tinker concentrates upon a difficult assignment. Mrs. Leffel helps Delbert find his magazine homa University. Before joining the staff as librarian, Mrs. VVillis was affiliated, first with the public library in Amarillo, Texas, and later with the public library in Ada, Oklahoma. Serving as assistant librarian is Miss Kathryn Paschall from Clarksville, Tennessee. Miss Pas- chall graduated from Travecca Nazarene College and has done graduate work in Library Science in Clarksville and at Peabody University. MRS. ELIZABETH VVILLIS, Librarian Ianet, Naomi, and Beverley do a little office work for the Library. Kenneth Cl0CSI1'f SCCITI too worried 2b0L1f 1115 library 51168 - iizni. -. kit, :Mai-li L, c. Division N ' X LESTER L. DUNN, M. Mus. The Fine Arts Division has as its chairman Lester L. Dunn, who came from Atwood, Oklahoma. Besides heading the departments of Music and Art, Mr. Dunn teaches as an Associate Professor of Voice. He is a gifted soloist, director, and composer. The contributions that he makes to campus programs are much appreciated by the students. He also directs the A Capella Choir and is sponsor of the Student Council. The department of Fine Arts offers training in public school music, church music, and instrumental music. Students wishing to enter vocational art work find such courses in the Art Department. PHILO, B.D., M.A., D.D. Dr. Philo, who is chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion, claims Michigan as his home state. l-Ie is an excellent Bible scholar and preacher, and leads this department with a true concern for the welfare of each individual. All students, whether religion majors or not, take courses in this division-Bible and Life and Christian Doctrines. The aim of this department is not only to provide information, but to instill those qualities of soul that make for better preachers, teachers, and laypeople. ANNE C. GREVE, Ph. D. Dr. Creve, chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, is an outstanding educator, a co-ordinator for the North Central Association of Colleges, and head of the Home Economics Department. Her home is in Brainerd, Minnesota, where she spends most of her summers. Besides her many duties on the campus, Dr Creve is an active church worker and is in charge of the toddler room of the College Church. The Division of Social Sciences presents the human problems of the past and present to its students in an intelligent and Christian manner It seeks to help each student to discover his own potentialities and limitations thus developing a plan for his own life. VVILLIS B. DOBSON, M.A. Chairmen ROBERT G. LAWRENCE, M.A. The acting chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences, originally came from VVilmington, New York. Serving as Assistant Professor of Biological Science, he has been on the teaching staff of Bethany-Peniel College since 1947. He has proved himself not only au outstanding scientist but also a conscientious Christian, and an inspiring teacher. Under his leadership, the students of this department gain an appreciation for natural science and the use of the scientific method of problein-solving. This division offers training for such careers as medicine, nursing, science teaching, and research. The Division of Humanities, headed by Professor Dobson includes the fields of English, speech, and foreign languages. The aims of this division ate to train students in the arts of self-expression, interpretation, and creativeness. Professor Dobson is an outstanding scholar and an interesting person. Originally from Shreveport, Louisiana, he has spent much of his life in Oklahoma, and has been with the college longer than any other professor, having served on the faculty since 1931. He is an accomplished pianist, works in the Sunday School, and devotes his spare time to Boy Scout work, music, and raising dogs and roses. MCCONNELL, A.B., Th. D. Dr. C. A. McConnell, Dean Emeritus of Religion, is loved and appreciated by all for his intellect and his wonderful Christian spirit. Active in the church since its founding, he is one of its best known laymen. He taught in our college from 1918 until his retirement several years ago. In spite of his age he still possesses a keen mind. He teaches one of the largest classes in the Church of the Nazarene, and occasionally delivers lectures to the college on such subjects as the Trinity and Holiness. Faculty and students alike love and admire this great man for his wonderful spirit and personality. . .. is .L l ,vi 1 it iff: 13 5 aff? , . VIVIAN CHAFFEE ARNON, A.B. Instructor in Voice Native of Oregon-sweet Christian spirit-former mis- sionary to Alaska-alumnus of Pasadena College. IOHN A. COLEMAN, M.A. Professor of Education Native of East Liverpool, Ohio--Yale man-served with the Navy in W.W. II-devoted husband-father of two QRoger and Kathyj-dislikes dust and seven o'clock summer classes-likes New England springtime. E. ELISABETH BATTIN, A.B. M.M. Instructor in Voice Born in Vera, Oklahoma-hobbies are textile painting, collecting cups and saucers, and playing phonograph records-dislikes stormy weather and lack of study in piano students. Faculty DONALD R. DANSKIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Regan, Nebraska, his home town-married and the father of a daughter and son fDonna and Calej-his hobbies are Eshiug and volleyball-quiet and efficient. 4:0 N - 7:-N32 T. le, . -1l MAURINE DICKERSON, M.A. Instructor in English Born in Bethany-petite-exacting-lilies travel, eating fhamburgers and French Piesl, and basketball-her hobbies are reading and listening to records. I. ROBERT EMMEL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech . Born in lohnstown, Pa.-makes hobbies of color pho- tography, character sketches and travel-has traveled in Europe, Alaska, Canada and Mexico-likes people, but not when they are late for appointments-will take leave of absence next year to work on his Doctor's Degree. x if .X bxlx in fi-f ui I Umm: Y ,f' A ' Xara Faculty NAOMI DOBSON Advanced student under Ellen Kinsman Mann, Chase Baromes, University of Texas, and Dr. Oscar Saenger of Chicago Instructor in Voice A native of Indiana-her hobbies are reading, crochet- ing and baking-has a son, Bill-an able S.S. teacher- especially fond of children, flowers and music-hates sand storms and washing dishes. HARVEY E. FINLEY, A.B., B.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Religion From VVooster, Ohio-scholarly, likes sports and small game hunting-devoted husband-authority on ancient languages. M AQ 1 FRED FLOYD, Ph.D. PAUL v. FREESE, B.s. in C.E. Professor of Histofl' Associate Professor of Chemistry A 1l3tlVe. 0f.D0UH1S0f1Ville, C'C0Igi21-likCS gardening Hometown is in Bethesda, Ohio-youthful appearance and digging in the dirt-dislikes white folks singing -alumnus of E.N.C.-his wife's name is Helen, Negro spirituals. BLANCHE I. GARNER, M.Mus. Ed. IAMES R. GARNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Education and Piano Professor of Political Science and History Born in Detroit, Texas-her hobby is raising African Detroit, Texas, is his hometown-has two Hue daugh- violets-lilces good students-dislikes gum chewing in ters and a wonderful wife-Uncle Iohn was Vice- class. President of the U. S. Wig- fr--5 lt, K, 4 L if EARL V. GREER, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Kcchi, Kansas, is his hometown-excellent violinist- sponsor of the ECHO-Children: Vincent Allen and Marilyn-sings tenor in the church choir. Faculty I. D. IRWIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Hails from Valley Head, Alabama-his hobbies are his invisible trombone , collecting antiques, and attend- ing auctions-likes music, outdoor sports, dogs, and philosophy-his pet peeve is being put in the dog- house. ' ' l Cx J GERALDINE M. HUHNKE, MA. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages New Rockford, Nortl1,Dakota-gets a new hobby each year-this 'year's hobbies are trying new recipes and collecting poetry - likes most things - chocolate, muchisimo, VIRGINIA AYERS IRWIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Lexington, Kentucky-collects antiques as a hobby- ineniber of the church choir-keeps Prof. Irwin out of trouble-has one son, Billy. .,,a!' 'Y' x' -is-rw L.-sr' gf gig if- , 5 f H , . ,H Y -a.,:.Y 17, L A, . . es? X ii ',I il if I. PRESCOTT IOI-INSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Came to B-PC from Kansas-intellectual-noted for his tremendous vocabnlarly and his short stature-on leave of absence. - . -.Ma .-, Faculty Nz.-,:f CORINNE E. KAUFFMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Born in Ierusalem, Palestine-calls South Willington, Conn., her home-hobbies are reading and conversing -likes basketball and jonquils-dislikes plagiarism. WV. N. KING, M.A., S.T.D. ALICE B. LEVVIS I Professor of Religion Instructor in Voice Rimbley, Alberta, Canada-an inspiring speaker-espe Studied voice in Chicago-Traveled twenty-six years cially noted for his chapel addresses - bachelor - with the nationally known Aeolian and Edwards quar- Canadian accent. tets-taught voice at B-PC sincc 1944. . iii it ,H y Wadi -L.1..g ','- 404, s -1 Yuen' CAROL SPRUCE LUNDY, M.A. DONALD B.lj.,A M,A. Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of'-Religion Hails from the magnificent state of Texas-enjoys .f 55, Originally from McKeesnort,''Penn:Lhobbies are gar- reading and collecting cups'and saucers-three children, dening and golf-father ofr two-fa-'former pastor-co- Beverly, Ronny, Russell-sponsor of the ARROW. -sponsor of,Meek Missionary Society. I NORMAN O. MIITLER, M.B.A. I L. S- OLIVER, MA., Myrh' Assistant Professor of Business and Economics . . . s Assrstant Professor of Religion Bom in Norman, Oklahoma-hobbiesgare music and . . . . , photography-likes to eat-people who don't exercise gatwedof Tanapahflorldarhkes muicgplays She, Wi' their voting privileges might be said to be his greatest. In an sever? 0 er IFS rumenfs- .O S 3 P1 OPS. In dislike y cense and enyoys traveling by air-his greatest dislike ' is people who are always griping about a pet peevef' R45 y BETTY WALLACE PAGAN, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano Native of Amarillo, Texas-her hobbies are reading and playing piano duets with the assistance of her husband, Keith-likes lemon pie-is Vets'. secretary for the college-her pet peeve is veterans who come in late to sign their papers. DONALD PASCI-IALL, M.A. 1. Instructor in Science Clarksville, Tennessee--alumnus of Travecca College and Peabody Univ.-southern drawl-has a lovely wife and one small son. l ' ati ll 1 vi 1,- V' S..-4? Faculty yi, 1, X . ..-.L , ' T W' ' KEITH A. PACAN, B.Mus. Instructor in Band A native of Oklahoma-recently took unto himself a wife QBettyl-now doing graduate work at O.U. as well as teaching here-- pet peeve -people who crunch carrots and potato chips-likes steak. IACK T. RAIRDON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Science Comes from El Reno, Oklahoma-Harolcl's daddy- Fanning counselor--hobby, attending court trials-likes My Iunior Gestapd' and Freshman Basketball-his greatest dislike is trash cans bouncing clown the stairs at three A.M. V X X , -.r,f C-if... 1 .:, N1 'P4!hn- ,J-'A ' 53, ft fli, C -,-,- N, 4- gf, if fb' '. 45 ' - , 14' b Ah' . X .1 x KENNETH ROBINSON, B.D., M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech Grove City, Pennsylvania, is his home-his hobbies are cooking and traveling-in love with three girls, his wife Evelyn, and his two daughters, jennifer and Lynne. Faculty VERNON A. SNOWBARGER, M,A. Associate Professor of Sociology Born in Sylvia, Kansas--on leave of absence this year doing graduate work in the University of California. f ., min- rriprunv , ANUIQSEDN' 5 JUNIOR' t -YOUNG ADULT- V . LESTER H. ROBSON, A.B. Instructor in Art Hometown, Coffeen, Illinois-Alumnus of Bethany- Peniel College-interested in Commercial Art-has a small son. CONSTANCE SPRUCE, MA. Assistant Professor of History 4 From Floresville, Texas-hobbies: art, collecting post cards of scenic rivers and historical places, growing and arranging Bowers-likes to travel, especially in the U.S. T Q. fr RUTH SEARS TAYLOR, B.Mus. RAMON UNRUH, B.Mus. Instructor in Music Instructor in Voice Native of Oklahoma-four children, all girls-church His hometown is Newton, Kansas-hobby is working organist-active in church work-takes a personal inter- or playing with mechanical things-likes to read about est in her students. or listen to the music of the great masters-dislikes inconsistency in Christians. DORIS VAUGHAN, B.Mus. DONALD W. NVILSON, A.B. Instructor in Piano Instructor in Physical Education She comes from San Antonio, Texas-an accomplished musician-takes a personal interest in each of her students-Fred's wife. ff'l From Parnell, Missouri-likes books--his hobby is making things out of wood-dislikes carelessness with property, especially athletic equipment.: . vf..,-r.. , ... in ' 1-.,. I3 Fifi- H ' f -in .- Q- - .. . 5, 'W .,.-- - 1 ... , 111 'WEE E I MRS. MATTIE IOBE MR. AND MRS. IACK RAIRDON Counselor-Bud Robinson Hall Counselors-Farming Hall Residence Counselors MR. AND MRS. R. S. RUSHING Counselors-the Barracks MRS. ALICE RAY Counselor-Iernigzm Hall 44-Q. fl'-1 MR. EDDIE MILLER rf 3 , H I Qu ,za ,, Y f, . 4 - ,2' iigfg, L. wgiif? u- 2 -yt,-,,, I' 1 , - .yr.1',. 1 1? J ' 4, MRS. KATIE DREVVRY Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dietician Campus Personnel DR. PAUL MACRORY School Doctor MISS ALVINA HARRISON, R.N School Nurse Dean Shal nu is X Q , -cm' mon seems to be worried about what the students are doing while he is away. Fw Faculty meets the Fr cshm Cn. Cvuld Fam x..KA Cr K' mg be actos u ta ble? F V. i- . The Trainees . Graduates . Old Salts o Rookies o Raw Recruits Graduates . ik 'B 'e ,I ' . E' VE x J f I5 K' . . . Be great in act, as you have been in thought . . . -Shakespeare f--. f V g. 95 3 , 1'i1Qil Q - 35 A V I V' ' 'rg' +3 W 5 3 A - , V4 4 3. ff I X iii - -'..' iq 33 'l 'h'd lm , i Y' x li 1 ,Qbr r Q my f 1 kg 4, I ev Xiu 4 : Us 1 Au -I: - -LL rg 1 N- , rf by Q . - . 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' -'Q -A gf . uf' Q 1 gif: 'N ' Y . .1 1.59 'L , ,-g 'cv-1-,, , .V 2 ,ff qfb. --F'- 4 ' 3 Us X -far., -' 5'.'v N- , .iq 4, X u U if it , nd. .10 ,J Y' fi 5- . if ti-' ' 5' ' E QQ Q.: . , . xi LY- ,S - 'f 'a,. -Q. ' . 1 - - , , www' .'?-3-:1 ,.24Q,,vf Q -1,4 My A - - ,' fs? .Aig-.-ff..-ri - ff - 35:95 L 'S 'NULL f Ji ,W 7 5. J 3 5 ,J ,1 .4- ,. '09 . K A - , sv B ,se N ld in the Garden Dick Helen, letta Mae, and Haro ot Enchantment ,. Prof. Irwin and l1lS l The Class of 1953 REMEMBER: -September, 1949. - Prisoners 4:00 a.m. arisin g, rotten eggs, shoe shining initiations need I 7 , . . . r say more. -Freshmen term papers . . . four hours sleep nightly . . . adjusting to dorm life fhow did we survive? -Into the solar regions for our Stairwav to the Stars ban uet 4 . q . - Experienced Sophomores . . . Old Timers come September, 1950. -Hay in the hair, hay in the clothes, h ay everywhere . . . Came Don Shelly. - Winter froIies -Basketball season champs. -Dr. De Lonv's Revival Pra er Chest d g - y an his great finale. - Aristocrats, Banquet at Nichols Hills Country Club. -'Gertrnde Iunior Class Chapel Program -Football, track, basketball tennis victories , . . . second place Echo tournament -Iamboree King, Reveille Echo King and Queen . . . none other than Iuniors -Fried Chickens, Olives, Barefoot Iuniors on horses, Devotions on the grass . . . Guess what! - Colden Cate of Opportunity at Nichols Hill Country Club QOI1, what work, but what funl -From the ridiculous to the sublime . . . Chapel Program -Ir. Lyceum . . . Evelyn Pittman choir -Spring Revival . . . T. E. Martin -Campaigns for Student B ody Officers -Here . . . at last -Lest ye forget . . . Senior Class Prayer meetings -Real culture . . . Graduate Speech Recitals -Drums, cymbals, pep rallies, basketball games, and those two cheerleaders - Old -All-night prayer meeting, fasting, and marvelous victory marked our last revival in college. -XVe lived it u Seniors never study, they just sneak away. p . . . class trip -the theme of the Iunior Senior Banquet . . . Thanks, Iuniors -Commencement season . . . Baccalureate . . . The Ivy Ring . . . and . . . it's all over. -M e. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: V Rogers Sec M , , .g r. and Mrs. Irwin, Sponsors. Row 2: VV. Powers, Vice- Pres.g B. Ray, Treas., P. Iohnson, Pres., C. Sumpter, Student Council Rep. Old Seniors never study, nvisible trombone l they just sneak away. Seniors 4- ADAMS, GLENN, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma, Honor Society. ALDERSON, RICHARD DEAN, A. B. in Religion, -1 Bethany, Oklahoma, Basketball, Football, 'B' Club. 5 . I 4- ANDERSON, IESSE, B. S. m Business Adm., Sloatoolx, Oklahoma, Business Club, Male Choir, Band. AUBREY, WILDA ILLENE, B. S. in Elementary Edu- -r cation, Bethany, Oklahoma, Treble Choir, Music Club, f.T.A., Prayer and Fasting, Treble Choir Trio, Band, Orchestra. 4- BAILEY, GLENN, Th. B., Bethany, Oklahoma, Minis- terial Assn., Stuclent Pastor. BALDVVIN, MORA IANE, B. S. in Chemistry, F.T.A., -r Vice Pres. CSU, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, Honor Society, ECHO Staff, Chemistry Associates of B-PC, Chemistry Lab. Assistant. 'f,,, Class of 19 .3 4- BANKS, MARY ELIZABETH, A. B. in Psychology, Battle Creek, Mich., Orchestra, Biology Club, F.T.A. BENNETT, RAMONA, B. S. in Elementary Education, Sapulpa, Oklahoma, F.T.A., Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting, Honor Society, Sec.-Treas. C52-'53jg Faculty Studies Committee, Representative, Basketball. 4- BLANKENSHIP, IAMES, Th. B., Denison, Texas. BOGNER, CARL VVENDELL, A. B. in Religion, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. .iii rg-v L 4- BOLERIACR, FRANCIS, A. B. 1n Religion, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, BULLOCK, FOY CLEMMIE, Th. B., Bethany, -w Oklahoma. ,Seniors 4- CARCILL, VERNON, Th. B., Bethany Oklahoma. CHENOWETH, MARY MAXINE, B. S. in Business Woodward, Oklahoma. 4- COATES, LOLA MAE, B. S. in Elementary Education, Houston, Texas, F.T.A., Missionary Band, Honor Society, Prayer and Fasting. CONRAD, W. HOWARD, A. B. in Religion, Coifeyville, Kansas, Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting, Co-Chairman of College N.Y.P.S., ARROW Editor Q'53l, Honor Society, Who's Who. 4- COSTON, DORIS DEAN, B. S. in Home Economics, Frederick, Okla., Home Ec. Club, Basketball, F.T.A. DAVIS, BETTY DORIS, B. S. in Elementary Education, Carthage, Missouri, F.T.A., Home Ec. Club, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team. Class of 1953 4- DAVIS, DELLA, B. S. in Elementary Education, Everton, Missouri, Missionary Band, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Track, Dorm Council. DAVIS, MARGERY, not graduating in '53. -r 4- EASON, HAROLD R., A. B. in Biology, Grand Saline, Texas, Biology Club, Pres. C52-'53l, Biology Lab. Asst. EDWARDS, VIRGINIA, B. S. in Home Economics, -1 Duncan, Oklahoma, Home Ec. Club, F.T.A. 1- EDWARDS, WAYNE, A. B, in History, Duncan, Okla- homa, Biology Club, History Club, Pies. C52-'53l. FALES, HERMAN, TH. B., Bethany, Oklahoma. -a Seniors 4- FERRY, IAMES, not graduating in '53, GARDNER, DONNA, B. S. in Elementary Education, -s Delta, Colorado, F .T.A. 4- GEORGE, GANTLEY, not graduating in '53. GEORGE, HEIDRICK, A. B. in Spanish, La Villa, -w Texas. 5. 4- GEORGE, SYBLE, B. S. in Elementary Education, Antlers, Oklahoma, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, F.T.A., Music Glubg Banclg Treble Choir, Christmas Chorus. GOEN, DONALD, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma. -r XY! FHM Class of 1953 4- GORE, GENE LLOYD, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Okla.g History Club, Honor Society, Vice Pres. C51-'5Zj. GREEN, IOSEPHINE RUTH, A. B. in History, -w Bethany, Oklahoma. 4- GREEN, ROBERT HAROLD, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Okla., Vice Pres. of Iunior Class C51-'52j, Softball, Basketball, Ministerial Assn., Prayer and Fasting. GUESS, MARY L. THOMPSON, A. B. in English, -f Bethany, Oklahoma. 4- GUNN, GORDON, A. B. in Psychology, McAlester, Oklahoma. GUYETT, LEROY DAVID, A. B. in Religion, Kansas -v City, Missouri, Cheer Leader, Track. 4- HALE, MARIORIE, B. S. in Elementary Education, 4- HARROD, VANITA CAROL, A. B. in English, Olton, Seniors Miami, Oklahoma. HARGROVE, MABLENE, B. S. in Business Education, -r Batesville, Arkansasg Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Bandg F.T.A., Basketball. .. Jr, : ' av I ' Texas, French Club, Honor Society, Sec. C51-'52jg Faculty Studies, Representative, ARROW Staffg College Queen. HART, ANN, not graduating in '53, -x 4- HESS, IOSEPH, not graduating in '53. HIMES, HAROLD E., A. B. in Religion,'Sterling, Okla.g -9 Ministerial Assn., Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting. 4- 4- 1- Class of 1953 HOWLAND, ERNEST, not Graduating in '53, IOHNSON, GARLAND, Th. B., Frederick, Okla., Mis- -w sionary Band, Prayer and Fasting, Christmas Chorus, Soft Ball. IOHNSON, PAUL, A. B. in Business Administration, Durant, Okla., Football, Softball, Basketball, 'B' Club, President C52-'53j, Boy's Athletic Director H50-'5lj, Honor Society, Vice Pres. of Soph. Class, Pres. of Ir. and Sr. Class, Business Mgr. of ARROVV, Iamboree Team, Who's Who. ' IONES, RICHARD A., A. B. in Religion, Hutchinson, -r Kansas, Speech Club, International Relations Club, History Club. KETCHUM, BETTY, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Okla., Band, Dorm. Council, 'B' Club, Sec. 15235353 Basketball, Iamborce Team, Missionary Band. KING, ANNA NELL, not graduating in '53. -9 R Seniors 4- KREIE, IO, not graduatlng in 53. KUNKEL, ELIZABETH, A. B., Oklahoma City, Okla., -w F.T.A., Home EC. Club. 4- LQDUE, ELDRED, B. S. in Home Economics, Green- ville, Ill., Home EC. Club, Pres. F52-'53j, F.T.A. LAMBERT, TERRY K., A. B. in Religion, Oklahoma -f City, Oklahoma. 4- LEFFEL, ROBERT, A. B. in Religion, Freedom, Okla., Pres. of Fresh. Class U49-'50j, Soph. Class C50-'5lj Speech Club, 'B' Club, Football, Basketball, Prayer and Fasting, Pres. C51-'52j, Student Council, Director of Religious Activities C52-'S3j, Student Evangelist and Pastor, Wl1o's VVho. LITTLE, WALTER, A. B. 1D Religion, Tyler, Texas, -s Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, Class Chaplain, All- School Cheer Leader. Class of 19 3 4- McCREERY, MILTON LEVERT, Th. B., La Iunta, Colorado. MCINNIS, IETTA MAE, B, S. in Elementary Educa- tion, Houston, Texas, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting, International Relations Club, Treas. C52-'53j, Dorm. Council, Vice Pres. Q'5l-'53j, F.T.A., Pres. Iamboree Queen f'5Zj. 4- MCKELLIPS, HAROLD MONROE, A. B. in Religion, McLoud, Okla., Basketball, 'B' Club, Student Council, F.T.A., Prayer and Fasting. MARTIN, ALICE BEATRICE, B. S. in Elementary Education, Little Rock, Arkansas, F.T.A. 4- MEADOR, T., Th. B., Borger, Texas, A Capella, Male Choir, Christmas Chorus, Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band. MEADOR, NELDA, A. B. in Speech, Borger, Texas, Biology Club, Varsity Debate, Class Cheer Leader, All School Cheer Leader, Christmas Chorus, Student Council, Speech Club, Pres., A Capella Choir, Sec.-Treas. fBorger Ir. Collegel, ECHO Staff. .XE-R Seniors 4- MILLER, PAULINE, A. B. in Art, Bethany, Oklahoma. MIYANlSHI, BARBARA, B. S. in Biology, Honolulu, Hawaii, ECHO Staff, ARROVV Stall, Dorm. Council, 'B' Club, Treas. C51-'52j, Biology Club. Treas. C52-'53j, F.T.A., Girl's Athletic Director C50-'53l, Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band. MURRAY, MODENA, B. S. in Home Economics, Tahoka, Texas, Prayer and Fasting, Missionary Band F.T.A., Christmas Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Sec.-Treas C51-'52j, Vice'Pres. C52-'53j, Basketball, Volleyball Softball, ARROW Staff. NANCE, IACK, A. B. in Speech, Holdenville, Oklahoma -a Varsity Debate. 4- PARKER, CLARENCE, not graduating in '53, POVVERS, WADE, A. B. in Religion, Port Arthur -r Texas, Prayer and Fasting, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class Q 52 '53J, Honor Society, Pres. C52-'53j, Ministerial Assn. Vice-Pres. C52-'53Q, A Capella, College Quartet, Band Orchestra, Wl1o's Who. Class of 19 4- RHODES, FREDA, A. B. in Religion, Abernathy, Texas, MISSIOUSIY Band, Vice-President C SZJ, Treas. Q 52 531, Program Chairman C52-'53jg Basketball. . ROSFELD, IOHN, B. of Mus., Lake Charles, Loursxana. -m 'A 4- SELF, AMOS, A. B. 111 Religion, Florien, Louisiana. SENSENY, IAMES, A. B. in Religion, Edmond, Okla. -1 ii 1 4 .1 w - ' ' 'rin '. 'i af. 3 i, ,.r l 4- SONNEVIK MILTON, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma, Assrstant rn Modern Languages Department, ' ll Honor Society. 1. N STAFFORD, ONUS LEE, Th. B., Bethany, Oklahoma. -x Seniors 4- STALLINGS, LESLIE, not graduating in '53, STEELE, LEE WILLIAM, not graduating in '53. -r 4- STEEL, RUSSEL LEVI, A. B. In Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma. STEPHENS, WILLIAM, A. B. in Business Adm., Cush -r ing, Oklahoma, A Capella Choir, Band, Business Club, Christmas Chorus. 4- STOWE, IO ANN, A. B. in English, Dalhart, Texas, ECHO Staff, ARROW Staff, History Club, Editor of B-PC HISTORIAN, Basketball. SUMPTER, CLYDE GENE, A. B. in Speech, Richmond, Califomia, Honor Society, Varsity Debate, Faculty Studies Committee, Representative, Assistant in Speech Dept., Class Cheer Leader, All-School Cheer Leader, F.T.A., Band, Orchestra. -7 Class of 1953 c- SUTTON KENNETH not graduating in 53 TAPLEY, IAMES, A. B. in Religion, Sallisaw, Oklahoma. -r X X x 4. 4- TAX LOR. TOHN D., A. B. rn Religion, Bethany, Okla- homa, Ministerial Assn. THOMPSON, MARY LEA, B. S. in Elementary Educa- -w tion, New London, Texas, F.T.A. -'J' 4- TURNER, FRED, A. B. rn Math., Cleo Springs, Okla- homa, 'B' Club, Boys Athletic Director, C51-'53'j. TYLER, IUNELLA, not graduating in '53. -w I S e mors 4- TYLER, VIRGIL, Th. B., Eastlancl, Texas TYLER, WILLIAM EDVVARD, Th. B., Eastland, -w Texas, Chemistry Associates of B-PC. 4- WADLEY, MARGIL WARREN, B. S. in Chemistry, Eastland, Texasg All-School Cheerleader, Chemistry Associates of B-PC. WALRAVEN, MAURICE, A. B. in Math., Bethany, Oklahomag Honor Society, F.T.A.g Young Married People's NYPS chairman. 4- WATANABE, GRACE HEIKEg B. S. in Elementary Education, Honolulu, Hawaii, Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting. WI-IITE, LaNETA LYNN, B. S. in Home Economics, -r Hugo, Oklahoma, Home Ec. Club, F.T.A.g Christmas Chorus, Volleyball. Class of 195.3 4- WILLIAMS, ORVILLE E., Certificate in Theology, Prague, Oklahoma, Freshman Chaplain C48-'49jg Church Visitor of College Church C50-'Sly WILLINGI-IAM, ELBERT, A. B. in History, Kansas -P City, Missouri. 4- WILSON, RAYMOND, A. B. in Religion, Port Arthur, Texas, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Teamg Christmas Chorus, Male Choir, International Relations Club, Honor Society. WOODCOCK, GEORGE, A. B. in Religion, St. Clair, -r Missourig University of Missouri School of Minesg Minis- terial Assn., Gospel Team. Old Salts b N Jfuflx 'li' Y 15 , f ' , 'C - 1 . t , A H t g N . I J ' Q ? :J Y, g A N - df. -tl X 'Y N X If! 5 l 3. lil ' l ff And let each try, by great thoughts and good deeds, To show the most of Heaven he hath in him . . . U -Philip Iames Bailey I Q .. rg? V. Ji. .WG . Q 5' 'Q .1..-- 5 . .nn-waf-A-J.-.r-AP-'ttfurnakwngapb-Q ' , 3 gf J fi N ff in Tal? gil QF . 1 1 . , - .F -., ' 1 :i .. K yr a 2 f in Y, i V Q K ' Q4 A A Y.: 15444. X ' s .4 lil L.. .,,, -Y nufaCiUfC Du'-'J L -77lVestern SWE harmony W. I M Marge and Betty ma The Class of19 4 Flash! 1951--Freshmen turn Indian during initiation 1952-Sophomores go to Lake Murray instead of having banquet 1953a.Iuniors have western party Ir.-Sr. Banquet held in the Garden of Echantmentn Three most eventful years have passed for the class of 1954. During the current year the class lost some of its most out- standing members, but some new ones were added and it has been a good year. The fun-loving, yet dependable, cooperative, and Spirit-filled members have proved themselves many times. The success of the class for the past three years has been dependent to a great extent on the excellent leadership of its officers and sponsor. The class would like to express a big thanks to them. The year of 1953 has been one to remember. VVho shall ever forget the ride through the brisk night air down along the country roads to the river for our campfire party? VVill you not always remember the walk through the Garden of Enchant' ment with the harpist as the stars shined above your head at the Ir.-Sr. Banquet? Ah! Sweet memories of '53, Can you not still see our girls and boys struggling for strength and accuracy to put the winning touches to the Echo Tourna- ment, or on Track Day, or on the football field? Above everything else, the class of 1954 has endeavored to keep Christ first in all its activities. The class prayer meetings have indeed been times of spiritual uplift and fellowship. VVC also are proud of those of our number who are preparing to do work for the Lord in the future. A Hail, Oh, class of '54. Let the ropes of the past ring the bells of the future. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: F. Hagin, Vice Pres., B. Sullivan, Pres., Prof. Robinson, Sponsor, M. I-Iarrod, Treas.g Mc- Arthur, Sec. QBoyd McClain, Student Council Rep. not picturedj l 1-larold's last joke must have been a flop. an . - ly if '--9 Bushman crald W . 1 A I IA L 7,5 , Chandlcr Geneva lg yf ,- 1 fr- up EL 1. Bennett, Verlon Blanchard, Henry Bohannan, Grady Bohannan, joy Clegg Luther 'H f-' Eff1 n i'2f7Q:5 .. w m' F'f llh L Iumor Bonscr Elsxe nd ,bl-49 Cox, Ioycc Davis, Kendall Clrfton Leona Coe, Margaret Cooper, Ronald ' Daxlroff Laxc.rna Defoxd Iacquetta my Drnwrddre Ennt I ,Qms ,L-Y Cope Lx 1 Coston Xlton Dibblc, Lloyd F , Dick Ren Drclx, Rhea D1ClxCTl1ldI1, Alvrs Courtney, Mlkc Drckermzm, Dons Doggett, Bcnnv Dorouglr, Carolyn Eastmcn, VVanda Elliot, Frank Fv1..,Y,-I gilggig-3, in .,,w,,W-wax A L l , V M i: 71: l' E I' 1 ,...- X Q. QQ ' N . ' .- 7.12 S SQ. ' T5'r M :,f2' iQQ' ll 1 . W ZETEF'-1-i30r ' 1 A 'ff -42-will -49 4, I Xu:-ie ' i 1 ,, .rfgag ' fnf , . ef za I lv I JL, 4' .. Class of 1954 Hungry Juniors devour pop and Bar-B-Q at their Wild West party 79A SQ - .Lite nap 41 - r r rf I G l 7,1 . 4 , 5' -4 ' I A N '- , --A M 4 X-C' ' 21 4-113137 :Q QQ ,ll Q ' , 2. Y ' 'E Fl- fl i .rid a J Lxans, Geraldine Feurtado, lack Q llarrod, Maryorxe ill I Icrriclc Nelda I lerrrck Ralph Finch Arlene Flaudinb Belva Garnett Emil Hightower, VVilma .. ,XJ House, Glariece .J Glidden, Zella Goode, Herbert H 'N Graham, Kemey Guyctt, Elaine Hunter, Dale Hagin, Cordova Hagin, Frank Hair, Iames Hall, Iames livlfufg , l t, Juniors i Not boss - - - Just bossy we-f X l G2--A Q9 Hamilton, Geneva lXIcNIanus Ianrxs -42' max 'Q' , ul. -- , 1 lu -or ,V . Al lf ll , If-,.. A 1 rx. lolmson, hlumce lolmsou, XV1ll1am Lnmbston Bill Long Claude lNflc!Xll1ster, Beverly NlcArtl1ur, Iunc r Q-.2 x H l l J Class of 19 4 V l 1' Q .mf . v ,- 9. 5 0 G Mackey, Ianet , Martin, Don Perryman, Nita Rae Penner, Dorothy Prentice, Carl liege Meazell, Norman , i Merrill, Kenneth 33 W? , N Miller, loel X ' W trrr i -19 V ' P 31 it i i , f N if Prentice, George fr' jf' ! .,-1 A h lie ' ' , I I' Pruitt, Connie . . i A ,J Moore, Maurice Morgan, Merrill Moore, Iames Murray, Barbara Nelda and assistants relate the gripping story of The Three Bears for enthralled Jernigan Hall girls l 'nr K Quiring, Frank Myers, Arthur Neal, Naomi Orndotl, Paul Gyler, Calvin Patterson, Alma Ruth Juniors l Runyan, james Scales, Eula Mac Qulrmg, Ioan Raiser, Suzanne Ravmer Gertrude I Scales, Kenneth Schumann Richard l Rlclnc Iamcs Scucldav Vlfcnclel Rogers, Iolm Scars, lXC1ll1 Taylor, Shermzm Sloan Alfred Sloan, Bobby Sloan Dclfcrd Rougcou, Corincla 8 Smith lxcnuctli l Sl11ltl1 Lora auc Sprmglcr Lylc Spoon Darrell , W ,. i- , , . , . . r, i . S la . .l3v -v. ,V .Y f. v - LJ -N ,.,,-, . - .4 1 ly.. ,-,-...- . Y 1, - -. 2,1- 'W f , Class of 1954 Ken Terry and Jim Hair take a dim view of the Republiciun administration XVooclcoclx Allen V E' i. -.. J Y l I ll bvf 'V H F A lui' Fl 5 o 'LJ ffl . 'lem lxcnmth 1 5 lrxon Charles 4.5, lx lcr, Harold Ulrich, Bob V:mDyne, Clcu W'aits, Eloise XVz1tso11, Naomx Llllll'l1C.fIU'1ll Robert Juniors x f 'E at 5 ,Q - Q' mil .J ,. ' '54-.Ffivfc , I . 9 3 ii 'A ' E ' , ,I Rookies . . . QJ Zjw W ? QWMWK . . . We have no ti hoursg A11 must be ea t 86 , .TX 3.14. ' -f A , v' J' N X m f P . ,xi 'I ...--, M: I ' .4 .il ' Q N, , ,.' '. Q' -'iw Q . 1 f fz. 1 , ti. 47' -4 x ' 3425. , 1525 Q' xl. - A ' r .rx 1 as R F, Q r vi L b A s f x L' Q' 'X CX ., x, 'S 73. 'M N .I . .. 2 i Ni 'Q-5-4. f I'-F5 . v-vw ,al - . lr f NJ .W 'f A 4 fr 1 K ' , 1 ,- ,.f,1,1., . W vrvwlil 'N Cr 'l..A!- ' 1 -1 ' l Y M .L F ........ V ' 1-f . - ' - - , V ,N 4 W ' , , ,, ', v, -f A - A A q. 1 igwif--:r.1-'V-'4152722-:li'ln'-T4Z1f..:5 - - . ,A , - 1 g-g:f,- ,Q-,,-,Q -- 37 .134 , ,-4 f j '5'-'52-11 ,Q ,ru-Q.-ew',, ,Q Nw ' f f E - ,V V .4 Ni by .. -- f....! ...ggi ,, ,, dd, Y, x...Z., -' ' -fi' - an-w11'r:'A.bQHgs-, 1- -.., 'dfgvsaymmj ' v it-11-I+ . . 155. - . X,-9 .,..mfmr'+ , - ff- 535'?fT-- 3 . Q, ff , , , ,W -, .-, 1. - fzqn. f-45 - Y-1 . ,, -I Y bigrgh V--W .b 'j-415. Y: 1?t.-sr, ': . ...- -f ' 1- 251317 f , 'LQ-.-I - - f '- ,,i--.. r.1g 'arf-z., Mes:-, . J., . ,- -, -3 4- X. Q- - f:-- 4 ,-R3p3.,,Q '-3 - - -.f :f.'.+-.1 1 graft :A xp. , ' ' - H if 9 'C'.l1,.Z-,z..4 ' -ifakz'-4'-' ' J-LL , . ,r .- 5? i.f355f'+:e'5YT -vm--X-ni ' ' f Amyfxigye- . Y ' H' , --M M if-if, ,- 5-:v:.:.Ef::f:-?,.,V3 4 - PQ L : ag. ,, ZEN- 'TQ ' ' ' gf -jatww-f'. ' ,, ,VY4'-'.A,VV-- .A - Q , . Y c ,-in I , U 'Q-if -fun'-x ., J wi' V . rfizg 1- -:rf - .- -.-1 5,5 ' - 1 3, :'. ' 1 'inf' T 'f ,,. ' . ' .4 W ' '- QJM ' . 'L r, JJ. , . . -'Q ' ..-.- f 'HA'-2, - - aiu 115- J-a'Pf-3 1 , , --' 1 -. - V -, , - ' ' ' ,. ,ii 1 .ar ,- , . F' u--------v 1 3 0 ... - . ,l I X r , , . V I 4 , - E' 1 5 4 ' , ' 1 ' '14 'B ' X! 1 . . 'fl V'-1 3 ' w , ,Jf', f, .2ff'T'f-:v . ' 9 , A - ' wi ' A M ., , ' .q , ' ' ' o 1 --i M -ne Ig, ,-1 ' . 2. M. 5, , gg,?',:.bfV:'- f- an , 1,5 ?.:5,, -. wx- ff, .44 '- ., f!2j,1.,j-fr , .. ,, ,, wx -1 N A l- res., M. Clark, See., D. Holcomb, Treas. .. VS to come home. ride . . he CON lay - Vxfaitulg for t All aboard for are Sovhomme I Lo, the dawning day! The summer was ended and one hundred fifty tanned hap'py Sophs made the long trek back to their favorite inst't t' f l ' - ' ' ' ' i u ion o ngher learning, looking forward to a new college year brim full of studies, activities, and fun. Nor were we disappointed, for, after the weary days of enrollment were over, we were enjoying the fellowship of each other and saying, This is the life, BOOM! STUDIES!-book reports, themes, reading reports, tests, sleepless nights and weary days.- But since we are such an industrious group, we soon adjusted ourselves to the situation and even found time to intermingle many delightful activities with our studies. Our first class activity of the new year was a hayride, after which we enjoyed a chili supper prepared by our versatile sponsor, Prof. Emmel. Then, to climax the second semester's activities, we had a sunrise breakfast at VVill Rogers Park, followed that night by the high-light of the year, the Sophomore Banquet, held at the Sportsman's Club VVe followed a Dutch tl . reme and had representatives from Holland, Germany, and India. The occasion was excellent, one that will never be forgotten! And now, lo, the day is ended! The evening breeze is laden with the sweet smell of flowers' the So homore ea f 'SZ' , ' p y r 0 - 53 is history. Although just a page in lifc's history, our Sophomore year has left us wiser, and better prepared to face life's problems with courage and faith. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICE RS: Prof. Emmel, Sponsor, Posey, Student Council Rep., Demetre, Vice Pres., M. Snowbargcr, 7 Chili is welcomed by the hungry Sophs. ,sn X .rfb J, L xx Gifts, flowers, cmd food put the finishing touches to Heart Pal week Ja.. xv, . .., f my t 3 fit? it A of - ! 3 , I 4 yr X l gli I fr x it l 57 ffl Q F - 'F - 'Q-I :j'AQj:fi.'- V 1' Q ri L. ,I .- Sophomores V? -1. r I. 2? , , -.w.,,Y,- - - .ii -J, ,. Y 1 UV Aldrich, Paul Aldrich, Robert Ambro, Paul Aubrey, Cwayland Balcs, Coit Cartcr, Lucrctia l . ' 'i '-. FW- wa. ' 'A f 4 , 'tl ' lg rl fi . ':-: sg Qi LI 3,7 at i ' lil--3 'Bi j Wil? i ri : gh, I 'lu j, l V ' ' if av, ' 2 xx Bass, Dwight Battin, Martha Baxter, XN'cndc:ll Bogart, Iohn Charton, Patricia H Cheatwood, Dolores Borgcnson, Leroy Bryan, Bob l ' li N e Q:-vii T A , fllgl- 'ggi ' - ., l : fit -2 1 ' 'Sur 1 t. l ' fl fi iifJ.fi. i B , it at tt ri at 90 i' I!! Burkhart Park Byrd, Bill Bugh, Dwight Chcrry, Bctty Clark, Mary V Coon, Cloria .F. Class of 1955 Damcwood, Lcola Davidson, lack Davis, Barbara Demctrc, lorry Dodson, Ann lm Conrtncx Pal Lagon Lanore Llhs Doxlc lLHfCfl111C Norman Ldmonds Samuel Crenshaw Shirley 'ws Crews rl heal NIV 4'5- QT? ' Could one of those voccmt choirs be for o certain Doctor, Mrs. Drewry? f, Z' V Fl M , :Q W' i Y 'Vik -RR Edu ards Ralph Cardncr anc Farr Buddy Crouch Clcva Curry Robert Cvpcrt Jeanne F ishcr Lois Fitzgerald, Don 4311 l was' 91 As u flihng culmmuhon fo the Mcrfm Coy feud Preacher McGuire umies Bob Lmley Marian cmd Fred Wllllcums Coy ln mcrirrmony I Sophomores Fletcher, Douglas Folsom, Bobbie Franklin, Roy Forshee, Peggy C-oulden Darrell Hagcmexer, Paul Hale, Robert ll lf- ffl, -W r 41' ' I' Gnlmrhf D. ' V. N1 f ' Gire, Iodehe Coodsou, Bill C-oulden, Arley Hess, Dean Hess, Opal 5 Helsel, Charles I, Af! 41 3 French, Dejuzma . ,QW W!! f.- jilfw' Hall, Fern Harrison, Alvina Hoffpauir, C. VV. Holcomb, Dorothy Holland, Lowell Class of 1955 Iznnlary, Iamcs harry' bu. TTY- - , , From call appearances l'd say that the faculty is going To The dogs V :- ' emwi 1 Iarrcll, Richard ' iq justice, Cone Ixchr Lmanuc , ' M lxurr amcs km! f 4. A 1 I 2 'I 1 .-':1 A ,-pa-:1m. ,gf :- gg -2 I vin ' . A 'Nl .1 'Z I lorton, Dale lxnutson Cin Lackcx Ccorgn Lamar, Rosc Lamb, Harry ,, 1 V 2513? ' f ' 'V -11 min ' f '-grill W? . , fihigll . ,T l ' 3 . l W . ,V Q I El 'V -nf -Jil ' il E L 'IE' ll , , , 'tn-jg. .L-'ri X , . Z: uv. W 5 A 'll l 1 v a:,,gJf5ggjj4g:'jggg'ff3ll! , ,A .r - 1 ' , 45,5 Fiul . ' if Ilull Larrv 'in' 3 ICQ Clnrlcs 'Y' TWT' L1 Near, Kenneth Langford Iames X -,. ,wuz 'A ii ll ' L V .pun 'IV y, Longncclxcr M'1rv1n Imd, lack Ingle, Della Iahdc, Lzla McCla1u, Neva McGraw, Faye .93 l 5.5 1? 5,4 Faye is plcaying l'm dreaming of cz white Christmas, but we caren't sure whether Maurice is dreaming or just asleep l'xL f 1, 5 L, 'L we , le-Q 'alley ll .'. I 'f ,S ' 7 l tif ll I f I ' llT ' vw 1 1 -fl, .s i 1 'Pkg 'fl 'Wx 'T Owens, Nola ffm Sophomores 743 if l' Osburn, Milliczin, Carolyn Mobley, Orville Montgomery, NVilma Moore, jackie McGraw, Wfcndcll N McLain, Charlotte McNabb, VVilliarn Martin, Stephen Miller, Gail 'WiFi' Dick W isff.--- -- , A ' 'lim--S H1 -... 1 . 1, I-' -s ,,.. ' his . '. S - -5 1 - ' s -...' Owens, Syclnalca Moore, Tom Morris, Bovd Myers, Floyd 'S' Oyler, Donald Nichols, james Pagan, Recda Parish, Freda A' 1, ,v.::: ilu. ' 1 I 1 131 .V 7 Y .1 l 13 .53 ii ,. 4 ' ' , yi si qi -ffff i T l ,I i-4 ii SEQ! . Ig X ' ii. BJ 94 Noffsingcr, lim Is Buster gnvmg at or gethng ut? A A., wg? ' , PM PQ ,, 4 1 WL ll Q, wla l Fw , xx . f V... rf V, ' A I 0 mm N IM 2 Pcrshall Rlchard Scott, Mary Io Simmons Dean .J n . 1 l M 53 M ' lu 1 l .W ug Ht. ,?:.:.:.m.,.., Y i 5. 5- .- ., 4, . hr. z Q gel' ' ' rj H3 aa. l Q 4. H .,: ,, e M' , Say, Wendell, do you suppose I haye that much blood? 512' f l E Sophomores SIIHIUOITS flotsrc Smrth Art Smrth Nonm Dell Snoxxbarger Marlon Steelman Bobby Steelman, Venme Stex cns lack Stewart, Marshall f! ? YU! Stuart Charles fin A Unruh Grace 'Q' '15-f 5 x Sullrxan Irene laxlor Robert laylor Ruby XVacl1tel Eumee XVarCl, Imogene Teague, Myrna Tiry, Velva Wfard, Neva Dell Unruh Ruth Xflllbllfl B111 , ,W Q fi Class of 1955 VVcir, Waulea Wfhite, Beth VVhite, Mary Io Melba Lynn, Jackie, and Nelda don f seem io realize that it's against the rules to defence school property NVilson, Reta Wfilliams, Freddie Wimberlcy, Frances i 97 4 7' 1-0,4 .Hwy Raw Recruits 49 M 5 , 3 Xt. n MN A man can no more be a Christian Without facing evil and conquering it than he can be a soldier without going to battle, facing the cannon's mouth, and encountering the enemy in the field . . . -Chapin W p w 'E .so gin kia. ' f-145. I I X v 54 ,Lui W X' 1 1 r ' um . 11311151 h Af .L 7, 'Z JI! , 9' S w I f '- f 4':lf4:A fn! bw.: qs ll g-if ' is R p WY, SHN w 1 uw u -: X fu -1 n, : . v 7 'JI vw-If-31? N- f , aff. M 53,11 ,H JIM v , : F -, ,.f,,, A , jpegs? , if ggi, v Y I 5 v ...al 1 mr: 5 W ! N..,.5QQ f , ' s W ' 4. I r I ..f '-1 QQ.: A fi N vt' ,asf - ev X37 Kim' , ' 5 . . V ,.:L,.I ,,, 5-.-33.4 '.v' -- gi 'I M , U ,sf . L . -:f.y:1?f: Amin ,yy e' ,yi I ggi l V H - .f f ' . .:' ' --Y-ab. .-1. ww W , , .,.,, ,, Y cf! .' .,1- . ,ig -4 ' ' I xx n' -' -,fy . ' ' 1.7 -nfl ,-,4 .. - ' A - - ,Ms , .4-,A . . , -9.7, , H ' . WE., 1' '- PAF? L .-, ' ,-. -511 . 'rf -.. . 1., -.. L , A Lau f f - , - ' E. X , p k--M5711-1 L i .A . R. U- wi- yi? -. H L lv V s i -'xi -. , .'- -'7xY ff- ral - , Q hx ,w - v EEF. X-3 :xv-LA: 21 HL? , . , .. f:-1 - 'nn -E-:N - , v--13' , . v 'Q H 7 .-vu L5 'Q N ,-.ju .A 1, It I ju' F. . Ht l .V gf . 1 .reg 'P I . n .- ,lxx I.. AM ls k Q 1.- 4 4'- g1 P-- , , --e - mlx H mi ii W 4753 Eg E ljspl I I l n windows under the directi0U Of ' 'th the Duuamg or L- Q----we Freshmen Cm ' ' ' t is constructive W1 . 1 , U Initiation lm Bresee to the Science Hall. Bill McNabb, Sophomore T he Class of 1956 Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education. -Ernest Thompson Seton The aim of the freshman class as it has taken its place in Bethany-Peniel College is to develop a class of men and women who through education will become an asset to the world. The class has undertaken this task with the able sponsorship of Professor Rairdon. VVasting no time after coming to Bethany, the freshmen set out to tie for first place in football, win the Reveille Echo basketball tournament, and prove themselves more than capable in other sports fields. Class parties and socials climaxed by Stair- way to the Stars, the freshman banquet held in the First Christian Church in Oklahoma City, helped to maintain the fervent class spirit. But greater than these the class from the very outset of the school year began to findlits place in the religious activities of our campus. The members of the class have felt their lives enriched spiritually, socially, and culturally by their year's attendance at Bethany-Peniel College. As the young men and women who make up this class go on to the day of their graduation, they will endeavor to incorporate in their lives the essentials to make them men and women fully equipped to face life. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: R. Parker, Student Council Rep., D. Newton, Vice Pres. Row 2: D. Orndoff, Treas.g B. VVooten, Sec., T. Boyd, Pres., Prof. Rairdon, Sponsor. HIC! ' 101 v 13 tel S- lil is Adams Ravmond l l wx F Bwteman Kenneth Bites VVilliam Beals, Harold 1,- 5- A 1 if 2? 5 i I - vf Akin, Charles -N V-: fl . 1 R. 'Q l 3 S i 9 Adkins, George Aldrich, Helen Allen, Norma rfka- -ww.:-Q. - 9 r -- A V , - 4 :Pfam 0 f!V,,f,,gQ,q,1ff1,, -'L-5. fffjfxfv I , ya l .r , .mimi-' - H rf, . .an ,, . ,Q l 1 1- . A :.:. ,l ., sf' Bibb, Edgar I Biggs, George L Ammons, Doris V, 4, .g,e.-v1:E..:: -4 Anderson, Glendon Anderson, Shirley Z Armstrong, Dorothy if Bloomer, Dennis In Arndt, Lowell Baggett, Carl Baldwin, David Bales, Verla Base, Gloria ' r . r-az. ..x,... ,X . fyf -- fl gf , A - . , 34:1 ' . U N ff' . 'ls LL, .7 No Wonder Buddy enioys his plumbing iob Freshmen Qvx Boyd, Tom Brelim, Clara Burns, Mary Carter, Ruby Case, Charles Cline, Louise Brown, Mary Lou Cloud, Alice Cogclill, 'Wilber Coker, Kenneth Cole, Bill Cook, Bert ly ii H' l Bryan, Eileen Bockman, Bonita Boomcr, XV. O, Bowman, Verla Bunipus, Robert Burkhart, Glenn Browning, lean Broyles, Loreta 1 lx l. Class of 1956 ' i l i f Y ,L he HF , ' 4.2 . :S-555.1-fff kk Ui Min K! ,,r.Il1-ytlhxllg, ,g - -,-zgiigzl. Is all of that Teo, Floyd? 103 .ff l 1- go ij? Cook, I. D. R Craig, Grace 1 rr, r., ,rr i Fields, Nancy Finch, Arlene Friesen, Ruth 1 li '. l - Davis, Nancy npr : 5 , 43. ' . 4. . K V in ii , . in ii lug V . in S Nothing like fears to soften cz man's head, Beverly Davis, Richard Davy, Melvyn Caddy, Barbara Cappa, Robert L' sf . girgrrrf 11 A V i Dilfee, Bobbie Diffee, Robbie Douglas, Maclolyn Dowd, Kelly Gardner, Alve Driskell, Dryde 1'l'l Viola n Geralc Edmonds F Edwards, Farmer F reshmi I IP iii- 7 G , 11 1 ' 'ie 1 P 1 A . l 4,37 ,T 1, ,gl-2' .ri , ig:-gr , S- rl Qi- 1 'H-5-'Qi L C A - H215 - - V . gg - ,-, , l Y 'I r. , . wwrr. ef iq Q S ,5 jf , lr 4 1 X 9' ' 1154, , Q Grbson, Lenna Gilpin, Robert Griggs, Carolyn 4 Hann, Amos llann, Naomi Harper, Alvin Golden, Glenn Harris, Billy Harris, W'alter ll ' Haver, Ed Henderson, Bill Henderson, Larry 1 Gardner, Iarncs Gardner, Duane Goodno, Mvrlene Goodson, Barbara Gassett, Donald Gordon, Ioyce Gossman, Ioseplr Gougli, Wfilma -K S-fr' I , 1 1 l G f . W .x V -X ir ,N .3 5, 3? r 1 . B X ,.f'jf..g:.3,., 317' i ' .50 ,I nil : 1 - I' , , ggfz. ' ' 'V' 1 r -' J A , a., Class of 19 6 0 N I xi ,-.G ,- if Adiusfing your hearing aid, honey? -it-4 xfllliwx .Wk a-Q34-l flu 'SS -r' ?'v . .11 Qf L., .fm Kastner, Don Keplinger, Evelyn Key, Rhetta Kastner, Marv Lou ali JI' Keith, Lloyd Kidd, Elizabeth Klnnc Marllee ' +P 'v lxelly Iohn Kenncdv A yn Knight Harold 1 Q, nr at : Q lxohnlx, Althea t , -A Ixotwitz Alfreda 7 ' A Lana,Iosephinc Kennedy, Thomas Lasiter, Sammy Lepper, Iohn Lcverich, lack tw' Lloyd, Ramona Logan, Ethel Class of 1956 X Klllgllt I-larly n 'Tb if-r , fr' s-If E4 A A Y , n y l 13 Y .l Coach Wilson measures a Texas smile 107 Logan, Harry E . Lyons, loc lXlJllXXElYlLI'l, Lxanbclrne Matnq, Darrell Ncnscr, Blll '1 f-.W Q N ,ai 'di .. f f tg.: A I ll r l' r L Lfftlc, james Q51 ,, McCaslin, Luclla McClure, Bcvcrly K Iilclcelson, Verna Milburn, Anna .N 'f? , ,,, 31 'E' 108 McDonald, Mrlton McGraw, Mary lX'lCCUlIC, Roger Mclntosh, Roberta Mltcliellh xV1lU1El ,, 1, L - V Ask. Y A Y V M H U A H D g Ki 'Pi it . McKinnis, George i N , , I . K 1525 'f IX-lcVey, Diane Y N Malcom, Donald Qi, J if K : I lvlalcorn, VVilmcr ' ' Q 'E' 1 l Mann, Barbara l l We if g Madolyn makes beautiful music at the Valentine party Freshmen N X 1 P Moore, Wesley i Noguchi, Elsie Orndoff, Dorothy Osburn, Milton Qxner, Betty Mullen, Elizabeth Pagan, Patsy Parker, Beverly I 'I Parker, Robert ., , Q Morris, Dorothy at Q Neal, Melba Neel, VV1lfred .gyei Mobley, Shirley Monroe, Harriett Moore, I. V. Neely, Diane Newton, Richard ,Q Noel, Ark as , '1 15 1 I' ' 3 .og R W 1 L J i if .IQ , F . -,-., y Ti -F? QS. rl' . 41 Av Peek, Buel ' , Pfeifer, Diane I e 't w if Q at uf my Class of 19 6 How did you get into the Jernigan Dorm party, Arley? Q-. .r L J .ee 109 ME, 110 Phillips, Dennis Phillips, Ianellc Rutledge, Alva Sanders, Lloyd Scheiern, Clcn . from V l Pierce, Virgie Prrrong, Roger 1-so if j Selby, Lydia 353 Poe, Aubrey I AL Shackelford, Charlotte Puckett, Carolyn Pugh, Charles Pulliam Lena T 5 s Rawlings, Elden Shelton, Verna 0-'QP 'qv- 'H PM A wi . - wmv, . Ly Q I Q V :Q :Q Reese,Iohn ...R V 'f Rethford, Iannis N 'V 'egg Ripper, Darlene pdf ' in ' 5 Ross, Tony X f I C X x I 1-' ' Roth, Elaine - -sg R' 1 at -. C 593,952 , - t sT'flWl 1 l 3XAH2'Oll5llst V ff' Nelda, don't you know its undignified to associate with Freshmen? Freshmen k il A uri! . Ii V 1 w in Smith, Ernestine at U ,ms 'j Smith, Roberta -of IA VX VIVN L Shields, Patsy Sickenberger, Arden Skinner, Earl Sloan, Lenore Sloan, Lucille Smith, XVilnia Southwell, VVarren Spangler, Charlene Sprowls, Shirley Stangelancl, Shirley Steele, Evangeline Stephens, Ruth l to 'ii X Smith, Elisabeth E -il V A ' I I . H I I Sterling, Frances s z 5 , , ,, , S t d I I 5' 'Xi .3 j tcwar , 3U C ,4 Ji ' 1 fe-5 Sullivan, Martin , X , ' i , . 'lp 1 1 i --.16 ' -'J t me Sumner, liloycl '1' 4' , '. Suttle, Beverly i ', , y g'v :i4Q , siff' if wi, 1 IZ mme., will 47 .r v w ' . 1 N, ,Q ' A, ii S , '1 i ,v ,. '. im aii.y,,,-, sig, iff, , L iwyiii 1,3543 yi ',,, if 'N 'Wai J .ii .-J X 1 V Y - A -an -+-11.1-, 'KTA' l E 'rv K ff' ,-Q N'-fi-YV . li ., 14 U 'if if ks' - Jai. fa ,J 3, :R ,f, 2, Class of 19 6 ff g'+ L 5 Your college career starts fund endsj with o line 111 Swlm, Carolyn Sykes, Nclla . -fx F051 i' Q-71' hw , .. N VV-esaw, Delmcr VV. XVetl1erell, Dan Wflntc, Iucly T Taylor, Don Tiry, Ronald K Tooley, Ioyce Vkfiens, Dolores VVilcy, Lorcne Townsend, Carol Turner, Helen T urner, Shirley Tuttle, Dale 2 Put your shoes on Lucy. Don'f you know you're in the ci'ry? -6,1 'Z' ,Q NVilliarns, Charlene lv Tyler, Forrest Van Ostran, Kon W'agoner, Henry XfValClron, Io VVatts, Inunita Freshmen VV1ll1Son Mauna VVood, Frcddm Young, Esther Ziebarth Ellis I 'tl xlwx Xl XlVll'l11'IgCl', Reba if 0-'l ' di Hogan Gerald Ingles David Wooten Bobbm Sclnuer Dorothy NVooton Slnrlcy I .UI Class of 19 6 Just horseling around X ill i if-.2 Sa Baldwin, George Cogdill, Oscar Prieharcl, Arlene Prichard, Vxfalter Riggs, Marvin Coston, Bonita Dehart, George Emerson, LaRon R1 s Ruth Taylor, Aliinrlnc. Hoffpauir, Lucinda Howland, Delma lee, Betty Kehr, Doris fi. 114 Specials rr , , ha- ,V 3 Y T -- S 1 1' i Q.: ,:, rf, Q if A , a A 1 ' 154 ' ' -' -' . A fif' V V i' IJLJJVE Y, - ' 4 , , -, 34 3:1715 r . ' V. er .i 1' - :., Q, N -. 5 'Hill' X Ulrich, Minnie Lundy, Beverly McKinley, Alfred Mortensen, Iolin Myers, Ioan Payton, Olin Van Pelt, E. L. XVade, Iames L. g f Y MW W il' 'm lE'W'1'? Wi ml fsgwn' mmm V iff?-Li? 1 ., f ..f,f L . .. wma, -- 'Qagiiniwi I...- ww. DICK SCHUMANN ,419 Boa LEVFEL if-J xifll if Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee . . . Isiah 26:3 RICHARD SYNARD SCHUMANN . . . San Angelo, Texas Iunior majoring in Psychology . . . Editor, REVEILLE ECHO . . . Ministerial Association . . . Prayer and Fasting . . . Transferee from University of Texas . . . Plans to attenrl Seminary after graduation to fulfill his call to Christian Service. 4134, it +1 ir it X- ll, -nf 4 4 Q 'A' 'lr 'V' fbi x 4 4 4 Pie A1- 5 'X ,J . L' ' ' 1. . ,513 1' j i 59 V 0 T 'T'1 iff 1 1'5 M 5 if 11 F if K x I X 2457 , 1 ,fIvIy grace is sufficient for thee . . . II Qcgifintliiaxis 115219 17, 7:1 , V1 mf' ' , . I Z., ,IA , ,auf .I It F Q,-I , ' ' ,iff 111 ,N CORDOVA HAGIN . . . Bethany,1.QLcfEih01na ,F 1.57 7 0. jf 1,-A 1, P11 ,Q , ,,', ,- f j1 A - Iunior majoring in Elementagy-1EducatiOh 1. . . Ygpres. Sfffdent Council .L .V j.-IV-Eyes. of I' N1 4141 ,511 1.: . CI' ' 14' -.F .if ' Q Freshman and Sophomoiqplqsses . . :.gL1Reveille?Ec'ho Queen' 51 . Sec. Gospel 'Team, Q .-N' A i . .. f. . 1 -' ' 1' 1 1 Religious Council . . ..Ei5h0 Stziffgvf . VVorks in Misgion in tbeslums Qi Oklziliomajgitx 1,11 Pl'ms to teich 'after gracliiatiifiii iii? 'N ' 7 N L 37 . . . c c 1 My Q. JL lm- Q I Eli, -.1 'JI -lf' I --,. , , 9 f 1'-Q If 1 Ynf 1 ,Ln .U X if 1- 11' VH 421' 11 1 . A, , i 'K 159' l Z '. ff? if 1.- , I - -1 1 H if 'fy 1 1 1, 1 i Wm 1 , V, Hb., 1, V, I 1' 1 ' 1, A' 74 1 1 1' 1 , ' , X , J f C1 1 , ff. 1 VM' '11 1 a N , 1 IL., , 111' X I ,,. V ,1 ,iff ff' , A J' 1 ' J 1 Q11 X 1 ' 1,1 I ,I ,Q N 1 Q .Ei ' ' ' I 1' , 1 ,' 1 1. z- ' 1 , ,,. 1 1 15,337 fi .5 41 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 . - ,l- .:'j,1 Q 1 , ., 1 Mp 5 ' 1, V fl J, Q -- 14 . 11 1 1 1 I J . V xf Ili 1 Akiligkr Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit . . . St. Iohn 15:16 'BOB LEFFEL . . .-Great Bend, Kansas Senior majoring in Religion . . . Director of Religious Activities . . . Pres. Freshman and Sophomore Classes . . . B Club . . . Pres. Prayer and Fasting '51-'52 . . . Student evangelist and Pastor . . . Student Field Representative for Bethany-Peniel College during summer of 1950. xii 41,5 it 4 i t tx wi 4 4 4. l if -nf +4 'k wx 4 lie Ww- iflf nfk Lo, I am with yorralways even unto the end of the world . . . Matt. 28:20 WADE POWERS . . . Port Arthur, Texas Senior majoring in Religion . . . V-Pres. Senior Class . . . Pres. Honor Society . . . V-Pres, Ministerial Association . . . ACappella Choir . . . College Quafrtet fSl . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Plans to return to B-PC to take work for a ThB Degree. Y 1 V 4 'li ' But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 VIRGINIA ROGERS . . . Tampa, Florida Senior majoring in Music-Education . . . Secy. of Student Council . . . Secy. of Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Classes . . . ACappella Choir . . . V'Pres. Music Club . . . Prayer and Fasting . . . Attendant Iamboree Queen '51 and '52 . . . Gospel Team . . . Girl's Trio . . . Plans to teach after graduation. it tit if i ,K tr 4 A, -nf 4 -V- 5. I. P, E U. Q 5 I F W n I wif so ffwifffw W ,FM ,J il? M My 'W 4 I 4 ,gk I will lift mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. Psalms l2l:l X IUNE MCARTHUR . . , Hobart, Oklahoma Iunior majoring in Home Economics . . . Secy. of Iunior Class . . . Pres. B-Club . . . Home EC. Club . . . Bud Robinson, Dorm Council, Secy-Treas . . . Echo Queen Attendent '53 . . . Most Valuable Player Award '52 . . . ECHO staff . . . Gospel Team . . . Prayer and Fasting . . . Sunday School Teacher, Beginners' Department. if +1 4 i' 'K tk ali 'ki If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of Cod that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth notg and it shall be given him. Iames 1:7 BILL BURCH . . . Melrose, New Mexico Iuuior majoring in Religion . . . Pres. of Student Body . . . ACappella Choir . . . Traveled with the school quartet for two summers . . . Student Evangelist . . . B Club . . . Ministerial Association . . . Student Council Representative, Freshman and Sophomore Years . . . Gospel Team . . . Pastor, Teen-Age Prayer Meeting . . . Prayer and Fasting . . . Individual High Scoring Record, Reveille Echo Tournament . . . Plans to attend Seminary after , K if ,t ,I tr 1+ WEE I if if 4'-4 f was 1+ It is 'Vw xrfk A'The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want. Psalm 23:1 PAUL IOHNSON . . . Durant, Oklahoma Senior majoring in Business Administration , . . Pres. Ir. and Sr. Class . . . Dorm Counselor . . . Honor Society . . . Pres. B. Club . . . Business Manager, ARROW . . . Student Athletic Director, Sophomore Year . . . Plans to teach after doing graduate work at O. U. next year. 11' if 'K xatilli 1+ A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right handg but it shall not come nigh thee. Psalm 91:7 HOWARD CONRAD . . . Coffeyville, Kansas Senior majoring in Religion . . . Editor of ARROW . . . Missionary Band . . . N.Y.P.S. program co-chairman . . . Teacher, Sunday School Class, College Department . . . Ex-G.I., fought in Korea . . . Plans to attend Graduate School at either Pasadena or Nazarene Theological Seminary to prepare for Missionary VVork in the Spanish-speaking' countries of Central and South America. xii 41,5 si tr ,k 'tr X- ie -nf 4 4- S Wi 1, xx D: .- ..fs f 'fyff - '. J '-Y 5- 14: ,fy gf je. w's ' ,,ex:iQ',js5 .A fi a -sm, , .. , Y .fu ,.. . ' 'X Q- .. A' , . - ' 'g-ear Jl l -.ff , .xc I, . ff 'Wir' . ' -1 1 -V L ,f 3-?f 1L'rfX. ,. . Q .N S, i' if 'ill 1. H, f It i 32, . it ,H ,MP fag-J :ri - ' W, saga -f 1,5 .. ii Qi 5 ' '- We f 1 . , . ,- 17.1 M -r,.., ,- 3' 's .,, '5 -' ,. 'T 'f.'f in t - Ji-3 - ' f i '-. ' -A ' ':..'F'l .1 ' J il. 1 It -1 -M . F . '4' fw' Q- x -fQ'1 ,g' w, . H-P'-3791213 2 '51-'ff ng , -. W 4 hw YA E EK. ? .4 X: W ir- - iw 1 .' -Q, 2. -'-'1f5 .g-'K-as 1. 2' ,,..' Aff. 'GF '-'lf-if-F. .1 QQ- .I1,- '71f RjfF1.'v: ' -' 'L-F. 7 T- f ':. i' 3 . P Hifi? . fi3, '.T'3' 'Y - as D -- 1 .4 ,rx ,l 2 -3- l., , f,yFn..'-g-- 8iSgfZ.f'.a A? 1 . .' v-ln. ' . .. 1 545: . 'w -gl W' ' - ,wi ' Ygi,gL'L'j. ,f 11 L- P f3JlL:- 126 Ask, and it shall be given youg seek, and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Matt. 7:7 BILL RAY . . . Bradenton, Florida Senior majoring in Chemistry . . . Dorm Counselor . . . Honor Society . . I College Marshall . . . B Club . . . Treas. Ir. and Sr. Class . . . Echo King '51 . . . Orchestra . . . Recipient of assistantship from Purdue University where he will do graduate work next year. 'lf elf -Y- if v V . ,' ,,' w-' i 1 W3 5 W 1 X Q 'ffi 4, Q ' . . -- f-:mg 5 . 'QTL A ' A 1 ':' ---2.-. , ,V f M Y, A Q- A g H + l f -'Q ' ' 'i ,, 1z1-- 'Lf Y .lk -'-- . - mud BURCH WADE POWERS MODENA 'Q X K VIR CINIA ROGERS rm' RTHUR MURRAY AND ,, A HGH ARD CONRAD JUNE Mc - - yr 'Q Q .m. IL ,nann- JI ,zu ' ...1, 1 N. '. Q, -:HK 1 X .Bt 3 1. The Trainin o Cultural o Social 0 Spiritual o Physical W. -2 an 4 J' H . .,.g..a,r.- X - mg-:A W if ' n-19,-. . 51' '. .,. 63 s.. ,.:.- . 9..- W.- ,..1:.-,,,,., .A i-4 ' 'LIS I -sl' if fy -. :J if ,i,.1Q,4L 1 ,,-'F' ng X , f-7 1'-144 1 X if Q- N-f , V 11 ,,v 6 I. x xx NX w C3 'Y' 'El' kk 1' Fisk , Fax NN- - ll IRI! .J'124l.Ni-Q F .,. ' In ,- G' ' 1 , I f Um. X, XXyX ' i u x A .aL 1 Y' I NI am W l ' K. i.: ,A-VA '41 N4 , . ' K ' -+4 ilfd' 11- v svwx , in ww if 'fqfeaf 1 .f 4Hg' . A :LJ A5412 - a: ww mr - .. wt M x f-tw----u-3.1.- Cultural Training . . . . . The Warrior who cultivates his mind pohshes his s . . . Bouffers JN any,-wif' AJ Un s 1 1 1 W4 21222153 1, 1! ,,,5. 1 1 4 Y ' 1 ..-1, N 11, 'C' , .11 N111'j N F i 'f The Stage X-. l YJ. x x5f. 11' 11 Clyde Sumpter gets his just desserts in Dress Reversal. Nelda Meador was the director. 2. ua 7. . X-A m...g3:Q ,im I I ., I' ' l HT Ramona, Gloria, and Carolyn seek to beautify their 'kid brother' fTom Kennedyj in Orville's Big Date. Uack Nance, directorj In The Downstairs Window Qdirected by 'Imagene Wardj Neva, Cleva, Tex, and Gu Ree conspire against Old Ironsidesf' the dorm mother. I 1 , l awfiiiiiiffmi' ' , l H Wi 1' 1fj,11, 11Lj 1 V 1 W' 11 1' X , 1 , H i' . W111 ' lm-m1l 'E11-'-.:l',11H 12111Q1.lw ,f A ' ' 111r11l.1?: 111 l1., ,,1i 2321...--14, ll 133 C ,7Q gf Y - 3,9 , In The i f' , 4-WSIIIIF ,Y r f A f R A :I , I-- x W y Virginia and Alvina in Comparative Anatomv Lab. gl- N IOC and Claude play with their Chemistry set. , ,,,, Y ,,:, . , 1 L - is . t : .Z 5.5 , , p.II-V. i Y F. 'Ph ' A fx W. k ' C' 4 '11, 0- .A ff if 1 '1-In -.1 Bob Ray--Genius at work. Homcmake majors learn the principles of Nutrition. 1 , Classroom E 5 ff lf H N 1 3 ,. A Q-- . 1' 'N Teddy and Bob cut up in Biology Lab. American GOVCT1llllCIlt Class takes advantage of the spring weather. iii wigs: Him N 1-, . ,1 .41 I I J -'Nu . , W 1 Ml . EN-XX-5 I ,. ' 1 ' . U' Prof. Dobson Cxponncls upon the art of speaking English to a 'class of Prof. Miller livens up his Economics Class with a joke. green Freshmen. . DR. SAMUEL YOUNG In The DR. ERWIN G. BENSON DR. RUSSEL V. DE LONG A Sign Unto You, 21 one act Christmas play directed by Iames Ianuary. REV. HAROLD VOLK Chapel DR. RALPH EARLE REV. VVI-I ITCOMB HARDING DR. C. VVARREN IONES REV. DARRELL SLACK B. Vaughn, VV. Weir, E, johnson and W. Stephens learn the true meaning of Christmas in 'AA Sign Unto You. 137 , A a 1 H 5 DR. L. 1. DU Bois In The DR. RAYMOND BROWING DR. MENDELL TAYLOR uartet from the Nazarene Bible Training School in San Antonio, Texas. X 1 'ff-hr-. DR. V. H. LEWIS Chapel REV. I. S. LOGAN 'He ffl 5 REV. R. E. IIODGSON 9,1 Z REV. HOWARD SVVEETEN DR. D. I. VANDERPOOLE Professor Irwin's class in Church Music in a Christmas Cantata entitled Chide Iesusf' REV. HAROLD VOLK DR. MENDELL TAYLOR Lecture Series Williams Lectures The VVilliams Lectures, established this year in memory of the late Dr. R. T. Williams, General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, were sponsored by Mrs. R. T. Wil- liams, Senior and Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Williams, junior of the First Church of the Nazarene of Oklahoma City. Rev. Harold Volk, outstanding evangelist of our church, con- ducted the lectures dealing with the subject of Evangelism. This topic was chosen because the late Dr. Williams was intensely interested in and especially loved that field of Christian labor. Aycock Lectures The Aycock lectures, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Iarrette Aycock and Rev. and Mrs. Whitcomb Harding, were conducted in the fall by Dr. Mendell Taylor, professor of Church History at the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Missouri, and former professor at B-PC. The subject of Dr. Taylor's lec- tures was The History of Holiness. The spring group of lectures were delivered by Dr. B. F. Neely, well-known evangelist and one of the founders of the Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Neely's lectures on Holiness were interesting and enlightening to us all. DR. B. F. NEELY Lyceums Ili AE Senior Lyceum THE PLAINSMEN-Iunior Lyceum SOUTHERNERS QUARTET-Iunior Lyceum R. T. NVILLIAMS AND KEN WRIGHT- S if 7' , '12 LQ , N -n Q' 'J 4' ' ,ii i I Q 5 Ii K2 I Q If , 'X r I I TI-IE AMBASSADORS-Iunior Lyceum fsecond Semester, y-fff'T T1 f' W , I I 52 ' CHARLES RAMSDEN-Student Council ' ' , S Lyceum fFirst Semestery OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY MALE CHOIR-Student Council Lyceum ZH. 1.1,,,,,+ Q, ,mi , ,I 'vi--.nJ,.::-'ig , q 1,-am 'Mui-f. 3'- 2 L... 155. I , - ,t 1- -., ' -4 gm n I. -4. ,,- LV.-i ' 'Wk - 1 i I I .U I 'SET Ziff' - -' 5111 l A .Q -'lf- -if 1 I 1' ,. -, .iy.- ' :W e 'z-1, I CT 'iii-53, 'Wifi'-1if ' ?'f'!'wwI?4!233:'-H'I 141 . V,A. Q lr. E, it N. Mimi wi 'H , 5 5 - ,., . JU l .wav M . fi, -9? G. Ramquist, student hostess, Dean Shannon, and Bill Burch, Student Council Pres., officials of the conference. I. Clyde hVl1SClCf, consultant on Social NVork and Mental Hygiene, lectures to students interested in these fields. Second Annual Great! VVonderful! I liked it very much! It answered questions about which I have wondered for a long time! These and other thoughts were vocalizcd all over the B-PC campus following the Second Annual Careers Conference held on February 4. Since many young people in college haven't fully decided upon their life's work, the Student Council and Dean of Students instituted this method of aequainting such students with the possibilities, and preparation necessary for entering various Eelds of endeavor. This year twenty-seven consultants lectured and held private consultations as representatives of twenty-seven fields. The work of planning this year's conference was performed by E. B. Shannon, Dean of Students and Bill Burch, President of the Student Council. To Gloria Ramquist, as Student Hostess, was entrusted the responsibility of making our visitors feel at home. After lectures and conferences were completed a tea for faculty, consultants, and Student Council members was served in the Home Economics department under the direction of Modena Murray. Lynn XVhite serves tea to visiting consultants. ,f , ,-, 'Lf 142 Careers Conference CONSULTANTS C. I. BLACKXVOOD ................ IOHN L. BOLAND ..... CLARENCE A. BURG .... FAIRY CHISM C...,.. -----Secretarial VVork --,eSpecch Therapy -----Applied Music --------,---Missions EDITH COPELAND ...... ......, C reative Writing F. C. FELLINGIIAM ..... .... B usincss Management I-IENRY FOTH ..,... EARL D. FULLER ..,.. --------Music Education - - - --Personnel Management ERNEST I. GENTILE L... ............, D entistry I. O. GRANTHAM ......, MILDRED GREGORY .... ADA HAVVKINS ..... PAUL V. KEEN .... -------Engineering ----Home Economics --------------Nlll'Sll1g -----Physical Education V. H. LEXVIS ............ ..... P astoral Ministry CORA MCCOY ,,,...,.,.,. .... I 'Ionic Economics HARRIETT B. MISKELL .,.., ............ C ounseling LUKE E. MUNN ......,...L. .... E lementary Education VVILLIAM K. NEVVTON ..... ............ A eeounting GILBERT ROBINSON--- ---- -------Secondary Education HOXVARD R. SCROGGS .... .... XVILLIAM M. SHANNER Hospital Administration Science and Technology CLARK SNELL ............ ......c..., C hureh Music A. LcROY TAYLOR ,.... ............... S pecial Education A. N. TAYLOR ....,.....................,..... Medicine I. CLYDE XVI-IEELER ..... Social VVork and Mental Hygiene STEPHEN S, XVHITE .... T ............... Christian Service ROBERT XVARREN ..... .............. L aw Paul V. Keen, consultant for the field of Physical Education. A. LeRoy Taylor lectures on Special Education. Dr. Garner, Prof. Lawrence, Prof. Paschall, Dr. Gentile, and Prof Danskin, visit over tea. R. VVarren greets H. Tyler, student chairman in the session on Law. '67 BILL BURCH President VIRGINIA ROGERS Secretary Student Council Upon taking office last September, the Student Council determined to promote a program which provided for the students spiritual, academic, cultural, social and recreational needsg a program which fostered wholesome intra-student rela- tions and student-faculty operationsg and most of all, a program which abbetted in the building of a student government in which each student was assured an active voice. Special concern has been given to policies which will enable future councils to serve as effective mediums between the faculty and administra- tion and the student body. To meet its social objectives the council sponsored the following activities: Get Acquainted Weekg the Hallowe'en, Christmas, Queen of Hearts, and weekly Saturday night partiesg Jamboree Homecomingg a Christmas Banquetg Careers Confer- enceg two Student Council lyceums-Charles Ramsden and the O. U. Male Choirg 'T'werp Weekg Heart Pal Weekg the volleyball tournamentg music for the dining hall fvia a new phonograph and collection of recordsjg and funds for a bulletin board to be placed in front of the Fine Arts Building. I if 3 .9 . . 5 I :gr 5 N, iii' . 6 wg 1 , gt- ' r fs .. 24 - 2 'Q . 4 N i, ' ' - I L , 1 Y 5 gy . A 9 lg 5 1' J v 2, ' 32 5 T ' Id! E 1-s f , - '?, Eg .W ' I ' '14 ,, E ft , is D - .-. 1 V -, p ' Z 1 Q f mx - Z si. it S , J V Tj- 5 ., ' HV- 1 -V? . ' E y CORDOVA HAGIN Vice President rv f.. ,ff I., , 1 ll . Government f f r? If if :L irq J exazscicxw 2 m , I ai -T K 1 1 1 ' . W - . is In ,. L S i 1 A 4.1, - , X., ,. i - - if' - .. i CT? :E , PROF. DUNN Sponsor BOB LEFFEL Student Director of Religious Activities Q 1 Q-.,, ,S .A 'V E f., X . 1 i I. f TX N f hee STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROVV QL. to R.j D. Schumann, Publications Representativeg C. Hagin, Vice-pres.g B. Burch, Pres.g V. Rogers, Sec.g B. Leffcl, Dir. of Rel. Act. fROVV Z5 H. Conrad, Publications Reprcscntativeg C. Surnpter, Sr. Rcp.g B. McClain, Ir. Repg Posey, Soph. Rep.g R. Parker, Fresh. Rep.g Prof. Dunn, Sponsor. , ff' iii iii 4 ' i r ' '1 H 1 ' il rx 43 ii v is T. iii WEN T31 T ii I fr af i . P T ii ' r 5 ii T ' 1 9 az Q I is 5 43 -:F if . w W 1. ,, N l 5.17 ,ii ui . 1, Hi ,,r,s1fs?F-, I -X S RICHARD SCHUMANN LEFT TO Editor RIGHT: Miller T he Reiveille In presenting to you Volume 23 of the Reveille Echo, we, your staff have endeavored to present in an unbiased manner the news and views of the faculty and student body. While striving toward this end, we have sought to maintain the standards of good journalism and to make the paper as inter' esting as possible. Aside from our activities in publishing the paper, we joined with you in presenting the Seventh Annual Reveille Echo Tournament, which we felt was a smashing success because of splendid co-operation, excellent ball playing, and wonderful class spirit. In keeping with the institutional objectives of our college, we as a uvoice of the campus have sought to maintain and reflect the high ideals and standards which Bethany-Peniel College strives to promote and uphold. Realizing that any publication owes its existence and success to co-operative effort, we wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who has made possible this year's volume of the Reveille Echo. , McDaniels, Stuart, Neal, Neely, Vaughn, Baker, Rawlings, Miyanishi, Mikkelson. 1, fc-f J.. ij sf. if, s Echo STAFF EDITOR ..................,. DICK SCHUMANN BUSINESS MANAGER .... ....,. L EE STEELE ASSOCIATE EDITOR -V --- IIM POSEY Faculty 'Sponsor ,..... .... E arl Greer Sports Editors --- ..., JoAnn Stowe lim Noffsinger News Editor .... --- loc McDaniel Reporters ............................. Diane Neely Dale Tuttle, Charles Stuart, XValter Schofield, Faye McCraw, Melba Neal, Ioel Miller, Bill Vaughn Society Editors ........A.......,......a Peggy Baker Beverly Myers Feature Editors .... .... C cneva Chandler Charlotte McLain Columnists .... ...... B ill Burch Bob Leffel Cordova Hagin Photographer ,...... .... A rley Coulden Circulation Manager .....D,....... Barbara Miyanishi ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Official Student Publication of Bethany-Penicl College. Published bi-monthly during the school year by the Associated Students. i it! ff ARLEY COULDEN Photographer W Q x i ifi ',,,ga,g C if ff IIMNPOSEY Associate Editor 'XX if l i . X v tk ll . -Y K , Ml' . x LEE STEELE Business Manager Arrow Here at last is your 1953 ARROVV. Unmet picture schedules, staffless staff meetings, sleepless nights, unmet deadlines, late copy, and one hundred one other obstacles have been met in producing it. This is not, however, the cry of the cynic, for the pleasures of putting out the book have far outweighed the displeasures. Thanks are in order for all 'those who had a part in this production. .Mrs Lundy, Paul Iohnson, Luther Clegg, Arley Coulden, Clyde Sumpter, Beverly McClure, Mar- jorie Harrod, Beverly Myers, Modena Murray, Lynn XVhite, Maurice Moore, Barbara Miyanishi, IoAnn Stowe, Buster Power, Mary L. Thompson, loyee Cox, and Madolyn Douglas have all played a major part in making the 1953 ARROW possible, as well as others too numer- ous to mention. The cooperation of students, faculty, and administration has been deeply appreciated. The entire staff join me in wishing everyone the best of everything in the days ahead. 'XNe believe that in the years to come students will be better able to meet life's battles because of Boot Camp at B-PC. Le t CAROL LUNDY Sponsor Lower Left Staff members get in the mood for work by playing games before starting the serious business of the day. Below ARLEY GOULDEN, Photographer 114 yi PAUL IOHNSON, Business Nmagcr LUIIIER CLEC-C Aeiocmtc Ldltor ARROXV STAFF: C. Sumpter, B pictured: Myers, Moore, Stowe, l ,QW4 'W-55? ,, . ' t 2' 'gf al ga .nl I 1 i Mimi ww, a 3 C7 T Honor Society Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the some- what intangible words that represent the qualifying factors for a member of Honor Society. A 2.5 grade point is the primary requisite for admission to Honor Society. Entrance to this society is a worthy goal for any student. An annual chapel program presented by the members provided an initiation service for those new members who had been successful in making the grade. Twice a month on Tuesday evenings at 8:00 this highly select group lays aside books, term work, and tests, to be present for an enjoyable hour of business and entertainment. The outstanding project of the year's activities found culmina- tion in a newly-founded scholarship award, This was sponsored by the members of this organization plus the alumni members. Awarded to an outstanding upper-elassman, a member of the Honor Society, it is hoped that this will provide motivation for higher scholastic standards. Above: Dr. Floyd, sponsor, C. McLain, vice- pres., VV. Powers, pres., R. Bennett, sec.-treas. Left: Clyde Sumpter entertains Honor Society with Gertrude.', FRONT ROVV. McClain, Teague, Harrod, McLain, Baldwin, Defcyd. ROW 2. Sumpter, Coe, Cherry, Long, Merrill, Powers. ROW' 3. Conrad, Wilson, Iohn- son, Gore, Adams. ROW 4. Rosfeld, Kehr, Snowbarger, Posey, McDaniels. Biology Club Under the leadership of Professor Lawrence, the Biology Club of Bethany-Peniel did much to promote an interest in science upon the campus. The objectives this year were to provide individual projects for students with a special interest in the field of biological science, to undertake one project as a club to be presented to the biology department, which would be interesting and educa- tional to the rest of the student body. A cabinet display case was presented to the department in which is to be placed part of the growing B-PC museum. The club sponsored two Held trips for the purpose of collecting specimens of plant and animal life. They also visited the State Hospital at Norman. Above frightj: Biology Club Officers QL to Rj, B. Miyanislii, treas.g A. Dodson, sec., McDanicls, Publicity, H. Eason, pres., Prof. Lawrence, sponsor, D. Tuttle, Field Rep., D. Bugh, Rep. at large. Right: Teddy Goulden, Biology major, mounts a pheasant. Biology Club Members fBelow, L to RJ Front Row: Miyanislii, Broyles, Harrison Dodson, Townsend, Coe, Banks, Taylor. Second Row: Prof. Pascliall, Hodgson, Cooper, Gunn, Burns, Crouch, Lloyd, Bowman, Kelly, Malcom, Britt, Eason. Third Row: Bugh Edmonds, Coulden, Osburn, Tuttle, Kennedy, McDaniels, Bass, Beals, Ray, Prof. Lawrence. ix-af... Business Club The Business Club has had a busy year of club meetings, picnics and sports. They have also had an enjoyable year under the supervision of Norman Miller. The Club has presented programs, films and speakers in the iield of business. The Business Club Basketball Team won the Saturday Night League in the Reveille Echo tournament, and had both girls and boys teams in the volley ball tournament. The club has as its objectives To promote interest in the field of business and give instruction in addition to that of the classroom. ROVV l. Clark, Eagle, McClain, Milburn, Charton ROW Z Myers McManus Xvllltfl Sloan Rougeou Prof Danskin ROW Doggett, Hair, Feurtado, Prof. Miller, Anderson, Ellis Iusticc Strom in X 'Q rg ff, 'B' Clubs The 'B' Clubs are composed of lettennen of the college. At the present time letters are not awarded in individual sports, but only to those who excel in all sports. Thus the letter 'B' award is considered a high honor. These clubs sponsor annually some project beneficial to the athletic program of the school, MEN'S 'B' CLUB Officers PAUL IOHNSON .....-,..... .... p resident ART KASTNER ..... ...... v ice-president FRANK HACIN .... ..... s ecretary-trmsurer DON WILSON ....................,........ sponsor WOMENS 'B' CLUB IUNE MCARTHUR ...............,. ...-. p resident LEONA CLIFTON ..... ---vice-president GIRLS 'B' CLUB QL to RJ FRONT ROW: c0pe,Miylmis1ii, BETTY KETCHUM ---- ---Secfefafy Landtroop. ROW TXVO: Ketchum, McArthur, Crouch, VVaits. 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V, - - : :ww V V , , G+-.V Vfswi V 'fax'-3'-V V V V V V 'i, .4 f-V W- ' -,V 'VV 'J ' ,L .5 ', wwf an V 'L Vi , ' ' .1 5 ,QVWQ1 , Vf ' r -W 'VMQQVVV 'y g.,VQ,.Tf,- D V V if VX ' ' 5 5 V -g '- Vp-VVWVVVLQEVE ' iw- 1 V 1? Vw- E' 1- 1-V. as ,V , - 4 YV.VV ,....... pg , G' L 'V l -'V .V ' . 322134, adv 'H ' ,,. ,,u' '23 L5-, V- -, ,UV 4 V V V- .. V .1.' 5 A V 2 , -'V VV V2 , V V Q35 V , V is V ' VV , V , , ggi .VN If V Vs 1, V -.. L. ' VQ T' 1' , '- V T1 ' 'Eli ge W 7 uw- f .-- .44 V V :V , V, V ,, -we ,V V , 1 'V V , V ,- V ' -' V5 V zz .. ' Q 1 We ,,.-9 QV IE: Future Teachers of America Prospective teachers make up a large portion of our student body. The Iohn R. Mott Chapter of the F. T. A., a junior affiliate of the National Educational Association, a professional organization for teachers, was organized on our campus to acquaint the prospective teachers with those basic and funda- mental problems in the field of education. Various types of programs-films, special speakers, reports, and panel discussions-all add to the interesting meetings which are held one Tuesday night each month. Through this variety of effective programs greater appreciation for the teaching vo- cation is created within the students. They become acquainted with the history, ethics, and practical experience of teaching, which adapts them to the professional field and to the com- munity. F, T1 A. affords the opportunity for teacher training and fellowship among those students of education on our campus. Officers: Syble George, vice-pres,g Ietta Melnnis, president, Nelda Meador, secretary-treas.g Clyde Sumpter, rep. at large. fNot pictured is Dr. Coleman, sponsor.j FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROVV5 QL. to R.j N. VVard, L. Smith, S. Raiser, T, Martin, N. Fields, C. Puckett. ROXV 2: D. Penner, A. Kolmk, N. Owens, G. Burkinshaw, D. Coston, Defoyd. RONV 3: Cox, Mclnnis, S. George, C. Evans, E. LaDue, V. Edwards. ROVV 4: M. Murfay, M. Thompson, W. Aubrey, G. Craig, B. Davis, L. VVhite. ROW 5: B. Iones, C. Sumpter, N. Meador, S. Owens, B. Farr. -'lf R'Y Historical Society The Bethany-Peniel College Historical Society at the end of its second year displayed progress under the supervision of Miss Constance Spruce. The aim of the society is to aid in the de' velopment of appreciation for history, and to instill a sense of the importance of that subject. Active membership is open to all history majors and minors. However the club welcomes as associate members anyone who has taken or is taking six hours of history or social science. Honorary members include all professors in the department of history and a number of the alumni who were history majors and club mem- bers in the past. The bi-monthly meetings presented programs of historical and current events. A number of Elms were shown this year to better acquaint the members with the history of their country. The club project is the annual publication of a paper- eontaining articles of historical interest-known as the B-PC HISTORIAN. Above: C. Spruce, sponsor, C. Iones, iff' NX lxsx vice-pres., L. Clegg, sec treas.g VV. Edwards, pres.g I. Stowe, editor of the B-PC HIS TORIANg D. Hunter, public relations officer fnot pictured Right: Stowe edits copy for the B-PC HISTORIAN FRONT ROW. Stowe, Miss Spruce, NVood, Cox, Clegg. BACK ROW. Dr. Floyd, Edwards, Farr, jones, Mortensen, Biggs. alll Cf T? 5 -5. .N V' 4 ,', . 1-. , F... a i 5 1. I E Home Ee Club Members of the Home Economics Club include all who are majoring in home economics and those interested in any phase of homemaking. The purpose of the club has been to further scholarship, leadership, fellowship and spirituality in home eco- nomics. The sponsor, Dr. Creve, has at all times shown a sincere interest in each girl. She has capably directed the club in its academic achievements, at the same time she has kept before the members the school motto-Character, Culture, Christ. Outstanding programs of the year have been demonstrations on candle making, flower arrangement, and hair styling. The times of fun and fellowship will not soon be forgotten. A touch of culture in its practical form describes the Home Economics Club. Above: Officers-E. LaDuc, pres., M. Murray, vice-pres., Dr. Creve, sponsor, D. YVl1ite, secretary-treas. Left: E. LaDue puts her Home Economics training to good use. FRONT ROW: Wimberly, McFarland, LaDue, VVachtel, Fields, Clidden. ROW 2: Dr. Creve, Harrod, D. VVhite, L. White, Landtroop, Coston, McArthur. ff if ri l , . l N l ' l T37 M V ' ' '.., N1 :W ' ' '.n'M - r ....1.w,-J, -E ' -ll- il , r ' ui Ll - i . V1 KE? Above I. Mclnnis, T Kennedy, vice-p International Relations Club The purpose of the International Relations Club is to help its members to survey objectively, world, national and local situa- tions, thus gaining better insight into international affairs. Mem- bership is open to all who are interested in current problems and events. The IRC furnished a number of interesting chapel programs including the Republican-Democrat debate, and speaker Mac VVilliamson, Attorney-General of Oklahoma. The club furnished a television set during the national election so students could watch the election returns. At the club meetings, programs were presented on current problems and events which were of interest to the students, treas.g Posey, pres.g res.g C. Robinson, sec. Left Mae Q VVilliamson, Attorney-General of Oklahoma. one of the special speakers for the club this semester. Below Dwight Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson in Oklahoma City. The IRC took fi greit interest in the political campaigns of this year. .R S3 it fi! Faculty Dames The organization known as the Faculty Dames meets monthly in the home of one of the members for social contacts and personal development. Mutual interest and fellowship is en- couraged. The membership of this organization is restricted to those women who are wives of college teachers fbut are not themselves teachingj and to the wives of Nazarene pastors in Bethany and the wife of the business manager of the college. Subjects of interest are proposed for each gathering. It has become a tradition for the Christmas meeting to take place at the Cantrell home. The wife of each teacher who earns his Ph.D. is honored at one of the meetings. OFFICERS p qfgjj, e - MRS. CANTRELL .......... ..... P resident c l 7 ' tv' MRS. GREER ....... ..... S ecretary MRS. SMITH ..... ..... T reasurer Dr. and Mrs. Ripper inspect their gift from the faculty family. L FACULTY DAMES: lF'ront row, L. to R.j Mrs. Iames Garner, Mrs. Frank McConnell, Mrs. E. S. Phillips, Mrs. Curtis Smith, Mrs. Lester L. Dunn, Mrs. Prescott johnson, Mrs. Harold Ripper, Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell. ROVV 2: Mrs. E. Boyd Shannon, Mrs. Harry Craddock, Mrs. Earl Greer, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Mrs. Robert G, Lawrence, Mrs. Donald Danskin, Mrs. Don XVilson, Mrs. Fred Floyd. . I -ERIS9 Beth Ann PREACHER' VVIVES' CLASS XV ith a fourth successful year now reaching completion, the preacher's wives on the campus can say that their unique class in adult education has proven itself to be of inestimable value. Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell, who began the course in the fall of 1949, Continued this year as the able instructor. Although the course is without college credit, it is sponsored by the administration of the college and is open to any ministerial student's wife. Classes meet weekly on Thursday nights. Mrs. Cantrell lectures and leads the discussion of the groupg occasional guest speakers enliven the sessions. Various problems of vital interest pertaining to the prea:her's wife, her home, her children, and her church meet with discussions of the group. The pastor's wife in relation to her husband and his work, and her relation to the community as a church worker are pertinent subjects which are dealt with. The class has chosen for its name Beth-Ann. In the class sessions a fictional typical minister's wife named Beth-Ann is prepared for her role as the Wife of a preacher. The problems which Beth-Ann is to face are discussed and solved in class periods. Thus she gradually develops the poise and charm so necessary for the part she is to play in the church and the parsonage. xg, we ' ---f ' .,f ,-41 .- if Upper Right: MRS. ROY I-I, CANTRELL, Sponsor. Right: DR. MENDELL TAYLOR, special speaker for the club. Below: BETH-ANNS AND THEIR HUSBANDS attend special lectures by Dr. and Mrs. Mendell Taylor. CY -vig i-J 'Q l .J 94-25,- 4-. ., X. -ig-s.,,, 'a. r x. 4- K tl A 1. ' f , , if M 'DN X. ma. 1 Alumni Association When will it be done? Perhaps in time for my grandchildren to use it. These caustic comments have been on the lips of every student since plans for the Student Union Building were first presented about eight years ago. This year those plans were nearing fruition and the cynical attitude became one of anticipation. This building has been sponsored and promoted by the Alumni Association of B-PC in connection with the Board of Directors. The members of this association, headed by Rev. Mark R. Moore, take a great interest in the affairs of their Alma Mater. Each year at commencement time the association sponsors a banquet honoring the members of the graduating class. It is on this occasion also that the annual HB awards are presented to two members of the association in recognition of their outstanding achievements in the field of Christian service. Above: Rev. Mark R. Moore, President of the Alumni Association. Left and Below: Views of the Student Union building being constructed as a joint project of the Alumni Association and the Board of Directors. -s Q05- i v n 5 Music Club Another interesting and active organization of the campus is the music club, lcd by Iohn Rosfcld. The meetings were planned by the capable group of officers: Iohn Rosfeld, presidcntg Virginia Rogers, vice-presiclentg Shirley Ayres, secretary and treasurer, and Professor Elizabeth Battin, sponsor. Activities of the club included educational films shown at each meeting, plus entertainment by members of the club. The project for this year was an amateur program held this spring. Requirements for membership in the music club are affilia- tion with one or more of the major music organizations on campus. The principal aim of the club is to inspire interest in good music. Above: Shirley Ayers, secretary-treas.g Iohn Rosfeld, pres., Virginia Rogers, vice-pres. Left: Miss Elizabeth Battin, sponsor. FRCNT ROW. Rosfeld, Rogers, Scott, Holcomb, King, Hale. ROXV 2. Neal, VVooten, Steele, Ayres, Osburn, Byrd, Montgomery, Snowbarger, McLain, Goulden. K K 5:11, i ii, . lr i , i Q , ,QTJ -V . f-7 N ' if ,I I - I .224 M , . ., . I if X x , 5 I . L . , 35, I HELEN ALDRICH, ELISABETII SMITII, IRENE IIINKLE. f..-5 ,,,.. -x 4- .Q- BILL GOODSON, DICK OSBORN, IOHN ROSFELD, BOB HALE. LH. R I I VERTA MOYER, VVILMA MONTGOMERY, VIRGINIA ROGERS. I ,. 4. , ,I ffgi f I X I f lr I I if? ,SFI W 5 E as IOE MCDANIEL, MARION SNOXVBARGER, CHARLES STUART, GLENN VAN DYNE. I Q V 7 I. T rios and Quartets W, BILL BYRD, IIM MOVVRY, BILL SULLIVAN, DON VVI-IITSETT, 163 l L ,Qi ' Q A Q I i l KX V Q 1 , im, ., ETS fiji5f:ipt 1 L if if V 4 ,-f in g fl!! Q. 4- 1, f' AX if F, 4 4, 1 ' x 5 5- sig, :QW ' U E Z EF, H ' . in --f ! -fum if-fm Q tx, it tgp QQ , ' M w r , ff, vfn rw'.'U fwffiiiif Q' E ,'vIx1Q'.!f,.H-6' yffef is fcvareg Q Holy City The Holy City was presented on the night of April 26 under the direction of Professor Lester Dunn. A choir of about seventy-five voices sang during the one and a half hour production. This choir was composed of volunteers with no special entry requirements. Besides the regular choir members, four soloists gave liberally of their time and effort to make this production a success. They were: Robert Hale, bassg Naomi Dobson, soprauog Beverly Suttle, contraltog and Ramon Unruh, tenor. SOLOISTS: Naomi Dobson, sopranog Beverly Suttle, contraltog Ramon Unruh, tenorg Robert 1-Iale, bass, TI-IE HOLY CITY by A, R. Gaul Musicians, and choir pictured below. Lester L. Dunn, director. TT.-Tl-Wm V A I i :Yi E -. r, ' ' 'V I ,, V ' ' . -+ f' 1. ' Hf.,LL,L.r. L. . .1 '. V ' --ag. A N z vt W f 1 I ff W an 1 fin- ,s. pf ' i 51119 - - T, w - 1:95 -id .1 1 , ,- 2.3: Y I 'W Aw Y' A' w 'U E, Jr' 'vm' I, -V Y 1 Tn lj- V ' T ', V f . Q .nv S2'i ' J If . , 5 i , 1 U! I A , 3.13,-1:'1Eg I 1 Pe .-fqgggzgw . . Q,-L., 'f'iT'- gi! 5 7 Ji -A-' w .- .531 2 'gay' , E195 ' 'wa ', f 2, 4' 1, 'I-1 H, ' , asia-., Z'- Mk iff? . ' r mln: Zglf' Nairn: H TNQ.. ' iwqggf- 5-gf . ,girl ..-- - fr: gm: A Jr 13:37 ' 'A A i-if . -X 2,3 Q vigil. A xx- sg A + 2 Q' 15 , 1: - 3? wi' 1 Al '-.mwxx 'A .1 1 'Y WV Q M - '- .wh , :v. 1 Q., . 1 ,Z ' A W s I y A Xi 4 X, M, 'N fx? -mfg.-. ?, 1 XX E' -. ,, F ' . ff' ' ,gl J A L' g Q . age'- 51: Qi? J Q F' ls W1-'MEL .H :ff v-' X. - 1 I A H -.ff fftxmu ',. gulf i f S ,H 5- -' ' ' 1 1 K '31 .E- Q '1 A Cappella A Cappella Choir is an organization whose purpose is to present the gospel in music. This year, as before, it has made this presentation with God's anointing power. The choir is composed of forty young men and women who have consecrated their talent for the Mastcr's use. Music to them is not only an art, but also an expression of reverence and worship to God. The schedule of A Cappella this year was elimaxed by the sixteen hundred mile tour through Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. The choir enjoyed a unity of spirit and fellowship us they represented our school in music. Some of the songs presented this year were Amazing Grace, Great Gettin' Up Morning, Yes, I Knowf and Rocks My Soul. Upper Right LESTER DUNN Director Right: Choir Members board the bus for their tour Below: A CAPPELLA CHOIR: fFront, L. to R.j Row 1: Goodno Ron 2 Montgomeri Rpper Row 3: Taylor, Pruitt, Arnmons. Row 4: Scott, Neely, Aldrich Moser Row 5 Rogers lSec Treasl XVeir, Cope, Ramquist, McLain. Row 6: Goodson, Hodgson, King Suttlc Avers Osborn, Steele fViee-Pres.j, Snowbarver, Pitts, Burcr. Row 8 Vaughn Oilcr l Gassctt, Sullivan fGhaplainl. Row 9:b Byrd, Farmer, TT WWWT6 ?'Lj.'l'3 F L 11793 - ' L -' ug : - . , fi: .ai X, 5. 4 rf V ' M Y ,4KfwiT?'E5 . u f, 'I : :,. J UA. 1. Student 1 I I rn H v .. .,.. . -, .. 2, ANN HART Graduate Speech Recital Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier gg' Assisted by Margretta Sanders 5.-lf RICHARD OSBORN VIRGINIA ROGERS Tenor Soprano C7 A H xi 1 219 J., 'Y' F23 3-1 - rp: ' 'ff 1 .HM , L J? 1 1 mg Recitals ROBERT HALE Baritone C? NELDA MEADOR Graduate Speech Recital Cheaper by the Dozen by Frank Cilbreth Assisted by Don VVhitsett and Faye McCraw WILLIAM STEPHENS Baritone If Student ecitals ,Q f , . ,627 . j f, if 47 I Jeff- ,274 I Ajfifdffkf ,, ,LMQQH 1 effigy' f QL! CLYDE SUMPTER Graduate Speech Recital Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe Assisted by Madrigal Singers and Iolm Rosfeld IOHN ROSFELD DOROTHY HOLCOMB Piano Piano ,zu Im. Social Training xx... ww L ,, mf 'mu - The good old times, the grand old times, the great old times . . . -Charles Dickens WL U21 CQ. Qjlcsf ep. .lr- mf? fQa x D' .gf . P, 43, ,H Y J' 3 K . .Look M. Clark, C. House, Mrs. lobe, B, Davis, B. McFarland, XValdron, and I. McArthur, members of the Bud Robinson U o Pl 5 :ei o P1 sc O o :: C3 Q. Girls Ao' .Zim-r '-. ,ir S31 . 'x -1.2512 w 3 M... s 1-. ,1Le Connie W0 A . . COYHXHE ' uid m, . , 'zlre some-on e a 8004 , 'E I W1-fe. Cheef 119 , ' Q ,4- ..-rx., 174 sm-Y. may . f XICHC y there? ' rx biightcg 635' ,V ' V ay N61d,, . but that ami we W 1 IHCICIG and Dottie do th . ood, Gu Rae, 'U fo receivillg th ' eu homework .-Thais Pfetw g 1 heeied 1 ' CH MRS. degree Preparatory 41, JP Dorms V . f ' 'E .' B. Miyzmishi, D. Holcomb, and C. Rougoue, members of the Dormitory Council of Iemigan Hall. , l P ? In -hr, 42151 V N h Riff 5 45 V7 S Melb a 'Lynll an of Cf Mar. , the! new 0 . ' X abou theif Ilvlgjleilve a gmphfc dem ll l be must be gellxflg tlleggsgellst- :C Personality. Ollstragon Mrs. lo OCCM-,atiOn,SoUg . ' , g E7 v ' ' ,...f:'f?'f.,,1:- , K .4 , , .. - Vt .ol 'm u , : Y W o F-f2'v gm- B managed to tra? X Obby mourns the loss of low Nelda , di he' '00mm t , HY D wondets x 9, she got married 2 Q She didn? Be ' ' 175 , 1 ' L aich up Baxrackginiszis die gossip' A? Si 4 i ff' J McDaniel, Vaughn, and Lytle are ',, 'PV I Pmbabfy plotting against the peace and quiet of Fanning Hall. M f 1X X. . W r N ll K i ,E f e i Ji a 'Q R lx 4 M942 -' A sweet domestic sce ne from life at Fanning, with IW. Stewart B. IVIcC1ain, and XV. McGraw the chief . WS f XS fC' A s dan we D14 actors. :si ' MV? . .iq '51 BOVS, . talenti display then Bob RHY Kelly and l- hed room sE'aCkCf5 Iohn Acco1UP 'S f v ,x .-I J An eva - m Pie of room Smokin and Amos f ' ' 8- D'k thi r won t soon forget rc S eP1S0de. u x A J DeadC T1 - leres nothing like read. 'u I Ve' 1 Burch, Occupant of NCCU 92. ...W w Q Xi x 1. , ' wks Som - . In tl - . , H studymg but lt 0 m'PF0vm8 one's g le dlcfwnarv for .1-hcv ment rea Y vocabuhuyl ' v' if. 7 im: Dorms f ' x cl mi ht difficult problem. 1 Tom and Teddy seem to have encountere a g y Clyde and Virginia seem to be thoroughly enjoying Senior Sneak. r. and Mrs. Santa Richey and P. Bakcrj pay a visit to the Student Council Christmas banquet. V F un and Sl sq 'ull' ,LM ' cems , Barbara it 5 y A ' and B ,- X irts and Bow-erS io: iw? Jud Heart Pal Xveek , E 'Wei tears U3 lustfrild 0 r nd teclcw j to be Bowers a Sad Iuniors devour everything in sight at their fall class social. Frolic Dick and ex Dori 5 T113 ' , - lc mcc look,-no U b bHJSie5 , i don t UIEV? Saturday night at the Youth Center. 'CZ-7 'C'7 Queen Bobbie and King Marion reign over the Valentine party sponsored by Student Council as a finishing touch to Heart Pal XVeek. Miss VVally Rcnegar charms MC Tom Boyd at the all school Hallowdcn party. .-.rig cial B163 v SVC we Where's Buddy, Barbara? Speaker . E x X , Speakers' table, Freshman banquet, FRESHMEN BANQUET First Christian Church Banquet Hall Oklahoma City, Oklahoma April 24, 1953 Stairway to the Stars Iolm Brett, speaker Dick Newton, toastmaster Freshman Dandies and their Dates. . X I K . K x i' I 'Y 'ui gl , - wx A 4- Q, 321 li- .sl A Speakefs Table, toastmaster Sam E. and Dorothy H. in the foreground. SOPHOMORE BANQUET Sportsman's Club Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Th e SO P1101 Sa Dare nclersj seems t quartet ycood O take ' Son O Ifg S- I ' S1101-H mglng Ver r Hale, .V Seffously Our Dutch Garden Ioseph Benton, speaker Sam Edmonds, toastmaster Bill, George, and Bob in the serving line. Mr. and Mrs. Lorettc, of the Bethany Flower Shop, guests of honor. fMr. Lorette is native of the Netherlandsj 181 Innior trio consisting of lim Nlowry, Bill Sullivan, Don VVhitsett. String Ensemble from thc Oklahoina City Symphony Orchestra. IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET April 24, 1953 Garden of Enchantment String Ensemble Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra 'kr ,Ah ,- , ff'N j Mter-dinnef Chanel' St. Luke's Methodist Church Terrace Room Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William Holloway, speaker Harold Tyler, toastmaster M ' .f amed students. taglc V, R! .131 - if yr rx x. ., it . . r- I liafibi X. N -W x .RTXN ' if 74 7' I3 sf . 2 X Harold Tyler, toastmaster, tells a corny joke. .ff N, William Holloway, speaker. , Y A Y vi .-si,Egm1.:.,-' f U l l T g lik,-' V . Illini :T ,I , - wk 3- Elfv-fkw WN?-K in NL. N X 3. 4 if llil 4,,'l.,, -- ' lil llll wi llllltlllik ll N l V V My .Fit N , M, X ,r.., My Aix Y 31. is 1-f Vt, .. . , ,..1TE,-5.,,m..4T.-ff, ,ft , , Q95 ,'.1if ,' 1 i 1 i 1 Q :lr lin f '- f V, rf: ff ' qw.,-.,H,ff , 'gg l . - - . ,Qi f 'Eff f ' a .. - 2I'-T4,34- 'Zi 1 - -, ' ' . . Q X Aff -1: : fr- 4. ,Q-. W... 1 ,-... , ,J 'X Ap- - m. H'-'l. --1 ' 7 Qu Exif 11? gHf'1j,-,Q ,QA , q IA- ',x1-w,- J . . . A ,,-. I v iw., .J -, 51 , , .: 1 , 'li , :Q -wi , -r' :v- w E I ' I E' i Q 'N 'os wx r' 'Q' .440 x 0 ii to TY' l'xl0 Newly Weds Betty Denietrc has husband Ierry eating out of her hand. Dick and Doris Schumann relive their weddinv day. . if wf H Qt if ,fi Jil gulf x. I' -, 4 3 - '-V 552' :ax '-Q 'p fs- M L-'tw Q L Nixil f -4, f f , P. . '- . - w ,. x Y -.552 151- x ,. .. ,. f..,: .g.',w.g ip. 'nf-. bfi- wxzxi' ' x Q ' Ln: i ii ii ii i ii ii Hi HH Hin mimi M ii ii X i 1, -Q 49 gi if? Ut: Ii!- C! J Slow i in S l I Xl I ' , 1 1 I -F255 rin , X' rf' The new Mrs. Beals smiles smugly as she and her new spouse cut the first piece of cake. Cayland and XVilda Aulnrey take time out for family devotions. .15 1 Roger is extremely lucky. Roseanna can 'at least make coffee. J1- ,'. 'l.' .'l.Hl'lc -, l l l QHX .l ftuosvjzng lf Iim.Sykes always smiles when helping with the dishes, Ramona has a remarkable husband indeed. 185 V H,-1, ' f--Q N .- 1- w. s V' ' N .f i xv gn 5 Jiiiimwk ' f 'S 5 R M fai n ! I-I T -ws +' 4' NN 1 fxgf fylffg dyv X 0 rr-sl w -6- ill , ,'-Q, Nr Rgxgb' crrai. xx xi' 'Q-fA0't:b1:? The Drag A J' :L PAQ L vri, X, E XSIBN Fil -H0 Shaw k ' ' AEM Us--'v1a.zn s...i MXKBYWNR Icc cream and ECHOS at the Drag. Sleeping fountain boys mean slow service. Mclba Lynn flirts with the soda jerk. john supervises the making of his VVing Ding 186 24' s x. 5 1:-1 f, Vanita :md Kenneth read the election returns on the way home from the library. ,Jar 'Es Election returns drive Tinker to drink. Xlfhat! No girls? t.. VVAYNE EDYVARDS, proprieter Motorcade NEBRASKA DISTRICT 1 I I fu 5 I DALLAS DISTRICT SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT II, - L II, W IS, , . H' - ' sf' , , ....-. . ...- F.- 'Sr' ' ' . ' , : .1 - -' ,-'fn , , '-' ' ' .-V Tlx, - , .L , , g X KANSAS CITY DISTRICT HOUSTON DISTRICT Visitors KANSAS DISTRICT NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT I ,NN -+1 -,,, r ,151 , -fn Z 1 i ABILENE DISTRICT Willie the Abilene steer. is pvcpaxc the cvcuiug mcnk Ecgfmpug PIOAQQQS hs. Han ck, and 'N Miss B10 NMS. C-assctt, .g - D U. W - 'Yom and Vscddkc . . .woxkkngj cxcw or com ,ff edy tmx m? 'Y op brass the XL itchcn . JYXN A 1 Din' Ing ll al - l waltrcsscs f ,Q -I 'F' -r Eddie Miller and his campus crew. -,.,.-.1 f 'Q' ,.-,.., 11 w ,..,K Kiki x , -i Eumcc Lcum md Nmcs cut IIIIISIIIIILHONNS for thc dmncr sxlfld The dishwashers smile qbove the stacks of dirty dishes. Spiritual Training . . . . The fear of the ning of wisdom f . ii 74,3 5wL.1.q 5 fn, W. ,iiifyg fl . i - A 9' i U' Y. , MJ'-' 4 f,1,!' ,E Lg fri, f...v,Qg . fazia- ,wg 'QL mga .-'Lbfvtlf-gif. fi ,Lani , k i .yn . fi 0 I 15' 'Z Llgifzlcfvg.--.57 4 :- Flint '-ZYV'-157' 3' ,fs V'-L'f..fr9 Lord is the begin- Psalm 111:10 , . --1- rf . V - . , 1 , Lv 1 W A. KJ-, , .V .L V1 V 1 . A . lx S. IQ. J I -X! A ' W 1 'vnzgn-11-'. 1' . . '- 'YM 3..-W . . M- .L VM...-.:,.-. I . l , ' , 4, fx ' , -S3161 .4.V'3,'iFfj2QY:' .-i . 'f?- wu : 53- ,H-,N ya ' Q ,.... Y .,. 1. . ,f,,.:. , - 1' -, 5 I if - .u.M,J1Tf 9- xf- -JAH 1, N-F ,lf 4. . 1. -Lf-:,:'ibfq-T1'5'4C WH ' 155' ,L--1559. in A Y-.,,. bl-3,1 Siflxgl..-o 1 121- A M5 .V5 5. ,. :Jn hh. tl... ' v. f 44:f'?U-A xl? ' 9 . , n 352,-il. ' F- 'f. 3: . ' fm-EJ. x ' . f ' V599 KL ' 'r l i A , 'fi 7 J im 'i 'fp JP if -4,1 .V 2- ' . 1'5fsTC'+f.4f ' E - P3 5,1-: '-9 .'V :3'- A P1- , 'iikilz -qu . A 4f:'?'f-5.-ifynf nt'-:gb . VL .:7'.1':?eK in -Q4-4 ' f ' 1:-wwf f. ra - 'F' - isis . ,,... - ... 5 . :f i '1 ,. 'b 5 Y xr. I, i Na.-2 Av, '3'1. , . 1 ul r.. I ' ' . V.: vg. .ug-.f .. A A.. ' . -Jia? p I '.' R .H . , xv ' YV- xy' .. , 1, ,L . A , 1 1 X1 ,sr ,li , fi- S -: ,-' 7 .T s.,.i A. , 1 '- 'PI fl . r , 1 Iifu.: 1- . Y if , 1 'IPI ,A r, I5 'X Q, ' ., 1Si'f,5 Jr- ff . -fr. '- J i' f'l5.I,-fi 1-67 4 A'-, -, , .-4..1-' ., I ..,s I, Jr- ,s 1 . I A I h I ' . ,, 12, . . V - v J. 5 . , Y I f ' 1 - 59 ',A AL' I 4, ' ' . V . vi . Ti 'o ' I 9' . rr. ti' ' 's: '- Q :K 'fa sfvfaqa J? ,S '-Lin 7'-. s dlf ra.' ..4 iff , , - ,Cu . ,. A 5-Wi 'f in fig' 6. W -it 4 c . iw- ..?h,,k,,.-,TEZQJ . . IJ . ' ,. ' .su ,, 1 -. C t- f . 2324.-1 - n'f,1 REV. E. S. PHILLIPS Pastor T he Church Character determines the manner in which a man interprets the will of Cod. -Oswald Chambers In an attempt to more adequately apply the three-fold motto of our school, Character, Culture, Christ, to our own individual lives, it becomes a challenge for each of us to strive to find and fulfill the will of God, The spirit of Christian living which prevades our campus fills each of us with a desire and a deter- mination to be the very best that both Cod and man expect of us. No blind and helpless groping for spiritual help need ever exist on our campus. The college church dominates our spiritual growth and helps us to live a consistent daily experience. Extra services such as Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Missionary Band, Meek Missionary Society, Ministerial -Alliance, Chapel, and class prayer meetings, all help us to feel the ever present love of Cod and the desirous determination to make our lives a bless- mg. XVe have found a firm foundation for our living-Christ from whom emulates all other activities. Through the various divi- sions of our college life, religion unites and binds into a perfect harmony: Culture and Character are resultant effects of Christian living. In Rev. E. S. Phillips, Bennett Dudney, the College Church, and the Religious Organizations of our campus we have found real spiritual help and a challenge to be Christian soldiers worthy of the name. Betty lean, Mrs. Phillips, Rev. Phillips, Clara, and Karen uf fa' M cu? OH Uh, in ,I v fc' ' ' ,-:wc -. , V L? A13 gffb. -Y .2 fc,- YBSS Ei. Q ,, -.aQ,!.,-,Q , , 1 , . Q, P' 1 1 77' fl.: ' 'mf-,. f2,. .. Eff- . ' T 4 . f,5uT'L ' ?'1155ih'3figi'llvf5?'J,'?1'L.. -3' The Educational unit of the College Church. i . as ' S 4 DR. PAUL UPDIKE REV. KENNETH RICE Speakers in the Christian Service Training Classes offered by the Church. The new parsonage-a project of Bethany First Church. 195 X 'X U D 5 EPY X -BXEGXNN E455 W . , ff ' X ,,'- . Y , al, L - , , ,,..,,,,,,, ,, .- l X DIV. . 2 ,ADULT DIVX X ' A X A D U LT X 3 ,.,. - X gi Church 1 'L F' 'V li' ae s 'n I X- M' ' 1 X ' E' ' X L WX 444, 1 f J, X Um E XX XXX X M,-Y, H A XX1 X X 1 1 W,...,Mfff Xjvf ww J 'w rt f X 4. tw ,X , lg , X I I. 3 Xl , N XXXXM awk XXX .Ui J 14 ?X 9 X-4 si it 1,8 M 5 umqg X X X3 X X 1 at If X ag 'Q -W gm X' .MR XX I 'I Q r 3: W 1 ' '4,,..- ss' T P XX A XXXXX 'qs fx F S X L X ' E ,XX fix YU X X XXX I Q? X W' xg. I 1 5, n is Xl f X 13 S ,Q X I 5 X t XX ,gmnxx uv! X , gd f X 1 Lb N 2 , W 35 ,X X XX Ai XXX ' , , SEXXXXQ M 1, X Q XXXXX X 1 E 1 2 M Q XX ,QQ QS 3 X 2 X X Q Q, Y l f W XX sax ma XXX X X ' Fi XXX XX 4' ' A 1 . , , . X E A-YOUNGPEOPLE X XX ma: 1 H Q A X af' 'rv X X X, x 031 4 Q X X, Q 'XX M XX gm ' ia W XX X X X X 5 5 XX X L 1 FP'-3 X fi if ' X, 'ss XXX 1 1 X0 X XXQXXXXXXH an X r X! J W 2 3 X'pgM+ 'XXX1 XXQ5g . X-I H 9 ' XX' NW- X T' I M X 1 X Xu Q .Z XXXX W -YEEXX W A XF I 1 r 'N f Y X 05 X' . Q X- WXXXXX XL X , I SX XX pr X 5 XX XXag1f'WXXmn NINXXXA H ETXXYXX H X MRT LL X X I, X - WX X 225 94 XX N V X K L x A uv: , H X W in X riff X 'lg A if ,f J Fd' Magna P ' r BENNETT DUDNEY-Minister of Christian Education ELSIE NOGUCHI-Church Secretary SHIRLEY NEWMAN-C1XXXfCh secretary J --4 1 l . N. .J gm. R. T. ULRICH-church visitor MARGARET DUNN-Pianist Personnel HARRY L. CRADDOCK-Sunday School Superintendent GERTRUDE PHILLIPS-NFMS President RUTH TAYLOR-organist LESTER L. DUNN-Miiiisici of Music ROBERT GREEN-Youth Director 5' X 197 , ' 5' i Y A .- - 7.5 I ' W ':A-X.. 57- ' , Y ,, . . I--1 f get . Vx, .- H g,A'L Lu H .faux X 1 ll, .H E M vl, Q ll' 3 l qw 4 V. My -. .4 ' mx :V A . 'I . i wr l . w rw- f if lr . V I xl Inv! N.. ,. 1 I. ,, L r J A , va-1 5 ' 1 4 ' iw? f . .1 LW, 'W' 5 . , wr, f If ' 3 2 IQ A- I gm, ' . ma . l f- - iv :EM..z' NH 'FB ll... - . 9 Q5 ei' I - . H Hijzezf ' rf-if ETC' ' 4' l., .- Q. 151: 7: wrap. . 5 . W-M 'E ff? 5557 . 1' J. i N The College Department PROF. EMMEL, DR. PHILO, T. BOYD, D. NEWTON, D. SCHUMANN, Sunday School teachers in the College Department. my - GLENN McARTHUR General NYPS President I , 1 l x l l x r l HARRIET MONROE AND HOWARD CONRAD, Co-chairmen of the College NYPS. 198 wma E Trophimus QA. Kenueclyj, Abadiah QN. Allenj, Mirma QR. Bcunettj, and Peter D. Cookj, the Easter NYPS play Shadow of Peter. Y new A ' ' R ARM v I . ' ' ' ' ' 5fflTff'4-F .'?lE'iC:' ' .E 2: '. Iv I'- Q'iL'lfF' X - pl.-5, 4.3.4 X -.. , ' '39- .., 'Q v HI N' 3 ul' 5- 9- 1 . 4 ,: y 4 W - . ' 131. .+ . --1-1 , f f. C C. Revivals and Conventions M, fic Raymond Parker, Erwin G. Benson, L. Du Bois, and Ponder Gilli- land, leaders of the Regional Church Schools and NYPS Conference. REV. E. VV. MARTIN, Evangelist, Spring Revival , . ,, Y ji H Wu., : in ' H , C rr , , .. . REV. PONDER GILLILAND-Speaker, opening Convention iff 'Y 'H-r ' 1 l?,'l':Zi 5 , p Jl':'11i':l: '1',i H I.-Liu. .Ji lf ILA-lg' 'iff -41 ' jdrll- gf .iii ' fi' , DR. G. B. VVILLIAMSON-Evangelist, Fall Revival it V-ggi Gospel Team Soul-lifting singing, dynamic preaching, and glorious victory have all been a part of Gospel Team services held each Thursday evening at 6:30. VV ith students in complete charge, our services have provided an evangelistic outlet, kept spiritual fervor high, and proved a means of winning many souls to Christ. A Wednesday through Sunday Youth Revival at Yukon, Oklahoma, was sponsored by the group this year. Our vice- president was the speaker, with members of Gospel Team in charge of the music and as ardent supporters in the prayer room and congregation. God honored these labors, and the results of this revival were beneficial to all. A midweek blessing was the reward for all who attended Gospel Team. Upper Left: Gospel Team Officers, Prof. Metz, sponsor, Lee Steele, pres., Margery Davis, secretary-trois., Maurice Moore, vice-pres. Left: Buddy Little speaks in Gospel Team. FRONT ROXV: Bowman, Eagon, McCaslin, McFar'and, Holcomb, Scott, Kohnk, Shelton, VVooten, Mc Allister. ROW 2: Montgomery, Petty, White, Unruh, Cherry, Wilson, Charton, McManus, Hamilton Evans, Robinson, Davis, Millican, Honea, Hinkle, Tuttle. ROW 3: Bloomer, Posey, Leffel, Ross, Noel Edmonds, Kennedy, Little, Stuart, Burkhart, Horton, Logan, Dowd, Hoover, Knight, McKinnis, McGuire U 3:-fkf T, ' f- ' ' ..,gn N Meek Missionary , if Society An organization which has gained a place of prominence on our campus is the Meek lX'lissionary Chapter. The monthly Sunday afternoon services were times when Cod's presence was especially near and students caught the true vision of sacrifice and of missions. A period of devotion preceded the inspirational lessons. Africa was brought close to the hearts of all by educational and enter- taining lessons concerning the mission work there. After a period of spiritual feasting the group gathered to partake of sack lunches. This was a time of real fellowship. This year the boys were active members and contributed much to the success and progress of this organization. The packing of a box for the Nazarene Bible School at San Antonio, Texas, was one of the highlights of the year. This was climaxed by a party with a Mexican theme. This and the Alabaster Box offering were among the projects of the year. Upper Right: FRONT ROVV KL to Rl, Prof. and Mrs. Metz, co-sponsors, D. Holcomb, Secretary, Hodgson, President. SECOND ROVV, K. Scales, Box Chairman, S. Edmonds, Song Leader, M. Murray, Treas.g M, Harrod, Study Chairman. Right: Kenneth displays materials collected for the Bible School in San Antonio. FRONT ROXV Conrad, Smith, King, Holcomb, Hodgson, Riser, Sloan. ROXV 2. Iones, Snowbarger, Mrs. Metz, hiltirray, Harrod, McClure, Bnrkinshaw, Unruh. ROXV 3. Sumpter, Prof. Metz, Scales Edmonds, Clegg, Enterline, Myers. i 'iii Y Wk W 95- in A A , ' ' gi -ii' --rem 3:22-1. if .-,,l. ,ee W 1 I 4? . f .5 ' ' If T 'ii ., ' - -. ' 1 sg Z ' 'js- Q ' J' , 0 ,' A 'll If 94 L Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association is an organization which was created for the purpose of better preparing the ministerial stu- dents for their life's calling, This preparation is accomplished through collective consideration and interpretation of problems peculiar to the ministry. This year the association has been active on our campus. They have held their meetings twice a month during which they had several outside speakers. The main objective of the Ministerial Association is to help ministerial students to realize the responsibility of their calling and thus adequately prepare for the ministry. ROW l Conrad Bullock Schuman Leifel Burkhfirt Howard Myers ROW Z. Mcliellips, Guyett, Noel, Moore, Stuart, Van Dyne, Missionary Band As one of the major religious organizations at B-PC, Mission- ary Band has definitely contributed to the spiritual atmosphere of the college. In the Science Hall Chapel each Thursday evening the inspirational services were a blessing to all who attended. Among the members were those who have a special call to some mission Held and those who have an interest in furthering the cause of missions around the world. Under the capable sponsorship of Professor C. H. Wiman, the organization has finished another progressive year. Vkfe will never forget his heart-stirring chapel messages, during our mis- sionary emphasis week, about his experiences as aimissionary in Peru. The special project of the year and the tours to various churches on the Zone were all part of the contribution of this year's Missionary Band. 1-7 L.-Xa. Officers MARIORIE HARROD ......... .....-. P resident PAUL AMBRO ,,,,,.......,... ,.... V ice-President FREDA RHODES ............... ....... T reasurer fnot picturedj PROFESSOR WIMAN ........... .... , .Sponsor GRACE WATANABE .... -- .... Secretary ROW 1. VValdron, Clark, Pulliam, Hodgson, Martin, Raiser. ROWV Z. Myers, VVood, Pitts, VVilliams, Murray, Harrod, Rhodes. ROW 3. Himes, Ambro, Prof, XViman, Skinner, Pitts, Knight, Conrad. i0 Officers BILL SULLIVAN ........... ........ P resident LEE STEELE ................ ---Vice-President IOHN ROSFELD ............... ....... O rganist PROFESSOR HARVEY FINLEY L-- .... Sponsor Prayer and Fasting Prayer and Fasting is a time of spiritual feasting for those students who spend the hour from twelve to one o'clock in the College Church every Friday noon. It is a time of quiet rever- ence, God is honored in every service. Prayer requests and ringing testimonies add inspiration and encouragement. Christ's name is exalted, praised and worshipped by each member, and souls iind needed strength and comfort. Many different speakers have been presented this year to make up a varied program. At the close of each semester of Prayer and Fasting a communion service was held in which each student can participate. ROW 1. Prof. Finley, Sloan, Crenshaw, Rhodes, Kohnk, Holcomb, Davis, Eagon. ROW Z. McCaslin, White, Unruh, Taylor, McLain, Phillips, Penner, Mackey, Coe, Battin, Conrad. ROW 3. Hodgson, Wilson, Cherry, Davis, Millican, Cope, Hodgson, Ayres, McArthur, House, White, Wooten, Tyler, ROW 4. Tuttle, Eliot, Posey, Hagin, Bugh, Little, Edmonds, Vaughn, Moore, Burkhart, Himes, Dick, Burch, Leffel, Prentice. 'Y f f Gloria Burkiushaw and Betty Ketchum ride herd in the Toddler Room of the College Church. Bob Ulrich keeps a weather eye on his class of junior boys. T1 Sl . . . . I . . . 10 College D routing and tears follow victories accomplrshcd at the altar in the Martin revival. Seems to b epartment S C 3 h Un I M., H U86 success, at gay school Part amid ctr f Y K and Leons Vin- Carolyll 205 Physical Training . A sound mind in a sound body, if the former be the glory of the latter, the latter is indispensable to the former . . -Edwards -Q-X27 i i n .K or e X, A, Wir YA ' I I 1 ' i f H: 1' ' 'ww I w w H ln, . N X rmm w 1 H L w w H v ng K.. , 1 15 ' 1 , , .? - :Qi 2 I V 3 M W K NQJAL A , gg M- ' H -- ' 9 f , K4 Q. . M: J L, ' v I 1, -r' -.2'1,.L ' ?'h':v El:- 'fr' ' 'V V , V wi- f 'v,,.. 'Jw:,,. .,Wq,aw:1AT A31-??1 5-gg .I f 1,1,L,u, -'- 11 tifruh T-I 1 T E E ' 5 v. I Y, : 2,::1g?L.. P' -A '1, M-frail -wif, ,c- 4 .va -- ..'. I ' G, F. .:- 'i x1 : 4 ' 'yy -p --4 0 , , r L' 5 VY, I--WTI: ,I ' ' haf' - I H 1 . A Q. f . 1 .-. I ,-ff' . , . , J I me '-,-V 'gi nqiiiq., 4 f ' , , 4 ,, , . ' 4 v-9 ' u w ' I.. .. ' 4 4 K 'U I is , 5 J 5 1 Q' ' Y , 1 . 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X '- -A A' , If Q fffiiizg. 3:11 ' ' H' -' 1 +Qeiw..,.,.,,irf'5sf-1, yi i,.,.a,5fv2 ., , -V-1 fighg z 'Sig IL. , .v ,',, :jpg Q-.,.?-'Mai :.,,f3'.!,15 Q X - , rw., - -,, '.g3:..,:fm-1 -:jgg:.':'1q':g ', npr..-f . 2,1 125 'yggl' I, H , ,,, fm Kg: , , , Vfqiig-71-L, H '175--V '-.-f --.- N .---- -,,. U, - ,,,,.,...L..J ,. ,--fm 1.2, -I . -- - I - N Y -u J ,-,Assy-, , 9. .' 3 . Lf' L f 1-M -f 1 1 -. -4 I ,:....w1fJ?T'4!'-A ' ,ww , , , ,gg -ff :K 5 A ,, Kg,..v ', twig: gg,.a,, Q ':,-: ' , , ' ff A: .3l4?f-4,2 '-9117?-' , --Y 1 V ' X I , -Z, ,v,.,,4.-mg., ,'-11, . yu, V n A W T, ' ', . -:f'F'?' 1,-'v51qSl-5+ '. 3 . - -M ' , if' U 1-ig, ,A-fy. v' ' ' , . '.'-A H. ':'r,.','-1 1 H ,, A , vm gi A J 14 , V , , ,. . W ,L f. J '---r-- yr .4 A, 7 ,' ghg ' '-., -11 vvi- - -' ' . YZ, , --Huggy. gg: ,C X25 K. y, . .- . 5 .. ff wg , , ,fr G-mf: VN' '- lxg f -1.-'v'-1 . , ,iz '., ' ' H 'if'-E X Aviskiks , 'Ze 1, ,H ' H' 1 ' - 'T 1 : - :Q fi ' -- ALP ' Qvfff:-'1'?i:5 EEQEB-if ' ,, , . L .. ,- kgviigu, ,F - -Q ,1 '- J -f,,.. DON WILSON, Coach Sports at I3-PC The shrill whistle in the gym, the crack of the bat as wood meets horsehide on the softball diamond, the barking of signals on the football field, these are familiar sounds to the ears of B-PC students as campus athletics progress. Yes, these are essential parts of college life. One of the best methods for the development of Christian character is found in athletic participation. For it is here that one encounters crisis experiences and problems that will teach him good lessons for the game of life. Here at B-PC, the athletic department, under the supervision of Don Wilson, has endeavored to provide a well-balanced intramural athletic program that would include everyone. Interest is high and competition is keen as the class teams battle for supremacy in football, basketball, and softball. 1 i l Y 1 T WT, ETD? Dew.-- .u .. .,E, , , 4 , J I , V. , . a :TF . ' . 1 V li ll li' Y 1 ii li-i - R, Z ' 1 DWIGHT BUGH, Men's Athletic Director. Menfs Sports The boys' class sports are the most exciting sports events on the B-PC Campus. The football season found all the teams close right down to the wire. In the final game of the season, the seniors had only to defeat the sophomores to win the crown. In this game however, the sophomores spoiled the seniors' chances by downing them 12-6. Thus, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors shared the crown with identical records of four wins and two losses. The lowly frosh had to be content with last place. On the basketball scene, the juniors won their second consecutive seasonal crown in losing only one game all season-a high scoring loss to the frosh, 88-75. The freshmen started poorly, but gained during the late stages of the 86115011 t0 gain SCCOr1Cl place. The Seniors were content with a third place, and the lowly sophomores suffered a winless season. As the yearbook goes to press the seniors are leading the pack in the softball season. However, anything could happen and anything cloes happen in the boys' class sports here at B-PC. I ij I , Ti All 1 if f'1 ll .. . . A' Q r. -I 1 , Q' I f' V :sy -1 V A V - i V w- I A - V :x.i,,Y: V I - X i I V ' 5 , I 1 l ., . ' Y i I 6 1. y W .S , iw- wp . 4, 1 i55'2f:.e ' If X ,V I X- I i go! . i' ' ,iflllplq qi If -7 i v 7 .- 'ix f l x Y , . it , I Af ' Ill i f . 1 A N l fr - 5: V ', Y I , FRED TURNER KEN DICK GENE IUSTICE ELDEN RAWLINGS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 209 I. P. 'f we-was 'rx -rcgfigagf Q D. Scudday I. Stroman ' WF? Hagin ni Q H iw E ,SH ni Yoesel Di E X w H mi W ga Q r .W B is QE? rg? gr E S 3 Q r 1 Z E Q 3 E .Q 1 JUNIORS Q. Sl ' , .L ,V 5 E, X ' 5' Q' E gif 'Th is mi' ' M E ,qL.,y h ., B rw I 4. im' - FN M , is 's-.Lp Y '-' 1 ng ii fiffsjllf L Q l g ,, 4 iv, 2 if sf , .mr 'lg gf 5 fjfk-Fir. rl 1 5- ',l'i H 9 uw 3 l'T5'7-1...4 ,Sp . gf ,: .M . ,, , xi! 3,5 - L ir: ., H L ui? m r y 1 f E , Qi Q1 Orndoif V C. Prentice miig 13' 'H ,, Mowry . Prentice Si W Kr 5 sr? 5 L 5 QW ilu. s .E- in H S' juniors: W E m E er W C. Beals H. Tyler S , is if a- rf 1 2 E, is Won 4 Q me-, ri r 2 Lost Z B Q 2 Three way tie for H Q L Z Football H Q 542 Seniors: 5 E Z' XVou 4 5 We H , Lost 2. 5 F4 W if Three Way tie for Z Wadleyr Steele Hrst p ace ,I vm f 1-2 K 2 R. Green R- Nderson if 5 2 N 1 0 R s 2 Iohnson Ei F Fume: 5 ri? 3 er. 'af Q16 3.91 3. 5' we E1 K J? 2 E A H B. Leffel rims' W R 14 M E -Wg W. EA 210 W' V Br. nw G. Gunn ig W. Little T. Boyd - L. VVyss i E. Rawlings 2 G. Gnlclen FRESHMEN is vs B. Bumpus rx is sm D. Neyytdn' ' 4 - .. ' - --f. cl Case 1 . A 1 f .'A-.dl r EI . if -,fa-,l i I. is na 5 if is va E, Skinner R. McKinnis Three Way tic: for Hrst place D. Iustice I. Gardner A. Kennedy 3 E Freshmen: S0Ph Umofesf Won o WON- 4 Lost 6 H Lost 2 K G. Iustice M. Stewart Noffsinger A,Iv ii. D Fletcher D. Iarrell B. Vaughn ,amnesia H SOPHOMORES I.Imel Mawr? D. Bugh L. Hull 211 Y, , ,,, Basketball Iuniors 5 1 Freshmen 4 2 Seniors 3 3 Sophomores 0 6 xrf'-ef .. '- war' ' V fits . CHAMPIONS IUNIORS QL to RJ Hagm Scuddm Kastner Yoesel Burch, Left Center: SENIORS, Front Row: Steele, Little, Gunn Turner. Row 2: Iones, P. Iohnson, Self, Ray, G. Iohnson. Lower Left: SOPHOMORES, Front Row: Bryan, Noffsinger Moore, Bugh. Row 2: Snowbarger, Iustice, Iarrell, Stewart. Lower Right: FRESHMEN, Front Row: Noel, Gardner A. Gardner, Wyss. Row 2: Farmer, Kennedy, Bloomer, Bond n ,Rn .g-A -. I x VH if 9. --1. he I .5 I Xu l V w 1 r' U' Q .Y F 1 I X , it D. Baldwin I. Lepper L. XfVysS D Malcom T. Boyd B. Harris D, Matney m ! Freshm l Darrell from Afkzmsas? s EA FRESHMAN T M E. Rawlings B. Bumpus A. Noel E. Farmer D. Bloomer D. Gardner -q Leon makes a hit for the Freshmen. SOPHOMORE B. Vaughn F. VVilliams M. Moore D. Bugh B. Powers G. Iustice I. Rogers M. Snowbarger C. Stuart an temp Sophomore team TEAM J SF' 1 4 I I 6' 'L W -xx- N. 9.-1 M if A' 'f - . F'1E'. 'Y ? ei- 4 I. ' -'- ' -JY'-1 .., ,E :A .K-Q, -I ,V . I J. a, u . 4: J ,ztrlz -4. . ,Lil , -. Q - . -' 1 ,,-,-.'...1 :,1 . . , - -A'-L 'N F r 'T L ,gd-4. J' :Ak',t.Jff Lf- .1 x .A-P 1.1-.gr . W. .Bw , 3. x .1 - . nw -'1 . at ' ' - - . Q-va-1.-f . MJ ' I U .- ' 1-F. -if-, Ti La. .. '. . - 4.7 - - 'mr PV- , , r . . i . in - f .' ' 'll x-- nfs, wi rs-. , 9, . 3, .g,,4..: 3 -., I h. 'I Y- v P 1t's an out! IUNIOR TEAM 1. Hair R . Cooper P. Orndoff K. Dick I. Stroman F. Hagin I. Yoesel Iunior team il. 'fa ' ,, -.mer makes if Safe b k Y... .., -Hmzqzsa HC to Second, SENIOR TEAM I. Blankenship B. Little B. Leffel I. Anderson L. Steele H. Himes F. Turner P. Iohnson C. Ibhnson Senior team ELOISE VVAITS, VVo1nen's All School Athletic Director Women's Sports Under the leadership of Eloise Waits, Girls' Athletic Director, the sports program this year has been a success. Promotion of interest in athletics, development of sportsmanship, and promotion of Christian leadership have been the objectives of the sports program this year. In the fall archery takes the spotlight as the classes battle for bullSeye supremacy. Basketball opens its season with the Iamboree and climaxes with the Reveille Echo Tournament. Following that comes volleyball, tennis, and track. I Letters are awarded to athletes showing outstanding ability, to encourage good sportsmanship and performance. Those receiving letters are eligible for membership in the Girls' 'B' Club. L1 rv.-4 1 Qyqff' r i I CLASS ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ' B. MIYANISHI T. CLIFTON C. CROUCH B. I-IONEA Senior junior Sophomore Freshmen Archery ,, f T S f N U ' fy' 4 WK if.. ,. ' af- -'-1, ww m- ,1 H , H Nz H ns. f. - D an 'HG .guna .T '--1 'Q V 1. . . .,'-'ffiixighti 3 5 5.1. 'Fi- BARBARA MIYANISHI f xrst Place IRENE SULLIVAN Second Place 54,1 S Z' 3' . - TEX CLIFTON Th' 1 1rd P ace 217 L. ,ya CHAMPIONS-IUNIORS, Front Row: Raiser, Smith, Waits. Back Row: Clifton, Landtroop, McArthur, Cope. ii cf rl r ...-. ,ig 1.13 su i 1 I , Basketball ,V Class Standing Won Iuniors 6 Freshmen 3 Seniors 2 Sophornores 0 High Scores Games Played Points Eloise Waits 5 102 Barbara Miyanishi 5 73 Betty Honea 5 63 Ruby Taylor 4 38 Alvina Harrison 4 38 Left Center: SENIORS, Front Row: Miyanishi, Ketchum Rhodes. Back Row: G. Stowe, Meador, Stowe, Murray. Lower Left: SOPHOMORES, Front Row: Taylor, Harrison Moore. Back Row: Crouch, Unruh, Teague. Lost 0 3 4 6 Average 20.4 14.6 10.5 9.5 9.5 I 1 Lower Right: FRESHMEN, Front Row: Aldrich, Cline, Kot- witz, Williams. Back Row: VVood, Stevens, Walton, Honca Turner. ., QV. -qx I 1 A ' 'fil '7 'W ' .K . r -.Af A lx r 4 j' EM' N ,E 5-abd Y - :rf-., j-.,.,,--,- ,,, Paul puts the shot for Oklahoma. Doycc, are you and Cleva swatting flies? Moore and Gardner fight for the rebound. arker wins first Q fs -fl, 12. fi 1, 55 4- l Burch flies high for the Off Zoners. :M ,A-Shu, klahoma in the 880 yard run. 4q':!Q.- ' 4 L. ...Q I .5 f if ' ' 1 ff 'G I 33 s l . - 3 iv N 4 ' ' , Q fri ' XX l W 1 , .la ,A A V I X V is i il ' A A 4 2 N l I f ' Q li ifijil Qlif 'li i 'A L 4 l ge , 6594 ,. 6 .fesl I A ll A . i . , -ia s a I . ' i F :gift 55 I-v. I V :Ax Q I, W ,lv I l V1 f is , - 'Hsg,s'1'1:1 Us 4 3 -Q-ffww . I 7. V T 1.3 ,. L4 Wa- 'Fair I ---.3-.-f-rviugi Carl is vital to the juniors with his passing. ... , iifv. - -...,, , gf: up .w e MVT '-ff. -. sq. . .-v ., - -a.':- - 'SY .Qs--wi ..s-as -- ' rw. Lam 'QB y. n a , N. , , -W Did you miss it, Ierry? .pg .-1 LQ - -1 . 1 -J a-1 1 'NK 2566.4 ni -.fy ,, ZZI Basketball or football? LET'l'lZRMEN: QFront Row, L. to RJ B. Little, Ilair, D. Bugh, A. Kastner, Yoesel, A. Kennedy. Row 2: Bill Ray. P. johnson, L. Steele, Noffsiuger, IV. Turner, C. Long. Not' pictured: I. Mowry, F. Hagin, B. Leftel. One of the highest honors that can accrue to the participant in athletics at B-PC is to be chosen as recipient of an individual letter award. This is an honor that comes only hy virtue of outstanding ability, skill, cooperation, teamwork, and sportsmanship in athletics. Letters are not awarclecl in iucliviclual sports. This year the Boys' 'B' Club selected, subject to the approval of the Athletic Committee, fifteen boys for this award. 'Those chosen were A. Kennedy, Noffsinger, Bugh, Mowry, lrlagin. Bill Ray, Iohn- son, Steele, Leffel, Turner, Long, Little, Kastner, Yoesel, and Hair. mfaryan -' . L. for Effie holds that lim, the air. K Seniors. Mowry takes t0 7' , iff W? Y , L f , ' ...AML r' LlLT'l'bIRXVOlXIIiN: flfront Row, L. to R.j I. McArthur, R. Stephens, R. Taylor, A. Harrison. Row 2: E. VVaits. S. Raiser, B. llonea, Clitton, B. iXIii'anishi. Not picturecl: D. Lancltroop, B. Ketchum, C. Crouch. Lctterwoinen are selected in the same manner as the letternien. Because of the difficulty of securing the 'B' awarcl recipients prize it more highly than almost any sports award. Though a great number of persons were outstanding this year thirteen excep- tional sportswonicn were finally selected to receive the award: Harrison, Stephens, Crouch, Clifton, lrlonea, McArthur, Taylor, Ketchum, Lancltroop, Raiser, and XVaits. ll r Q. l 4, gs.. K 7: Y' ..- s ri . i - ' ' X n l - . o ' . ' , av A I , 3' , 'A ,..f-'lu' Tex 2 nd Barbara, Areh6YY Ch21mP5' Fred a proves to Eloise that she shouldn't sleep while handling the ball. 223 4 QUHCT HS he x surrok Fresh .5 A Omort E01 the Yhc SOPM I oints SQCXQS up UNO P nd Y YQCH . wi ,R qv., L1 -. Q. f -A 1 - Y ' .', -N 1 '51, W N --fn... . W , . fm v f ,, . ,,V..,?sw,N M.: Auf- ,11 .. 45 ' 4 H 'Lis-'mi - . In spring zu young mzufs fancy baseball. .3 turns to 'WE?'45LJ '2,-fQfU5'Y'.-Gil? 'H J w 'WM f.1'A -l.'a fn , r J' 1 -1- . N ' 4 '-. -tgfi .4f..,1 . av V-1' - gr .. -'Nl 411- ' r '. ir vm.- , 12.5 41, - .,, 1'.ff',,,f Ja r -V '. ,' 1. lv'-'WJ -- . 'f. .. I 'QV' :'i-'AH' 'ir X K E.-.ifqiitivmv ' ,f : i' '53 , aj . -fx jf . ,, . .i,.. V1ri,,wi,, In ir. -- v -A .- 1, nqqzjw. .. ,, 3.55 A ,k Zfl.5,!rL . .ut Jr, A,-P:-,. -. . L 1 'J . ,: : A --:',f M fZy'1 ',f . '47 . if :f:.5 ..-., I '-jar' - -Je. Q Y' ' , ' 11' , f,-- V . ., f . . N. l,g ' , 7' -Xsy. 'dv 'H' 95'f j1'-2 ff., ,, ' Vi' -'-' L 'W ., :asf-51 ,Hr-1. if-e+.f4r-L ,ev .111 -x , fy . ,n NN ily-vga. I 'a,, ,' - wif - xv'1--.rf'V'5'Nf1- I ' : ,, . V, the ' Q ' A 'I' 4 ni .PPE lf 1' 1 ' V 5 , , u.-'-gQ,:m- j':.3fg5g,5',i:fQS4-if it . , V i L 1 ' - ,. fb, ' W .,f I :.. . 5-5, 67:-4 5-' l V H, Y.-- A., Q QHPEQYWVQ-H' :4 , in ,.,.:4-2111? ' , '5. , . .A . Doycc and Iucqucta use teams junior victory. Leo passes as Buddy blocks. vork for another ALL-SCHOOL CI-IEER LEADERS R. Kreie, C. Sumpter, N. Meador, D. Whitsett All-School Sports The sports program also includes such allaschool events as Iamboree, Echo Tournament, Volleyball Tournament, and Track Day. These are all outstanding sports events of the year because of the great student interest and enthusiasm. Iamboree starts the basketball season officially with the all-school team playing the Alumni. The season is closed with the Reveille Echo Tournament, which determines the class winners for the entire season. The Freshmen boys took the tournament when they defeated the Iunior boys in the last five minutes of the finals. The junior girls won an overwhelming victory throughout the tournament. The clubs on the campus formed teams for the Volleyball Tournament. The Biology Club came out first in both boys' and girls' compe- tition. For Track Day the teams came from the state clubs. The mighty Texas Longhorns took first place with 4155 points, and the Off- Zone Hornets came in second with 37Vz points. ' A ,ff-1 .- -ig!! 1 1. ' fe- ' . . . - T, - 'A ii an . . - . fr Lv .,. -,,,-. A - '.... 1'-:-I' Jw- - fa . -H , . Iamboree Track Day Echo Tournament REDSKINS, winners over the Alumni. Front Row: KL. to RQ Mowry, Kennedy, Bugh, Farmer. Row 2: I-Iagin, Kastner, Alderson, johnson, Yoesel, Burch. Iam boree Tipping off the 1952-53 basketball season, the B-PC Redskins and the Alumni met in the annual basketball Iamboree. This year the old grads were little competition for the smooth working Redskins who outclassed them all during the game and won 52-41. From the very first basket the outcome of the game was not in doubt. The Alumni fought hard to keep even with the Redskins but were not able to do it. The B-PC Squaws were also victorious as they defeated the Alumni in a low scoring contest, 16-9. The highlight of the evening was the beautiful Coronation in which Ietta Mae Mclnnis was chosen as the queen of the Z' 226 . Iamboree. Left: ALUMNI. Front: Post, Stangeland, Baker, Draper, Riggs. Row Rhodes, McArthur, Oliver, Woolpert, Grout. Lower Left: XVoolpert and Riggs tie up llagin, Redskin position. Lower Right: Riggs blocks out a score for the Redskins. 'fIJ1. Sv The Alumni try to work the ball Y x ' '. F 7 l 7+ 1 'L il f P f' il P 9 . . 1 mi , h W x ,im Q , N i as 25 1 ' -4.1 THE SQUAWS, winners of the women's com petition. Front Row: KL to RJ Harrison Raiser, Ketchum, Miyanishi, Waits, Stephens Row 2: Honca, Clifton, Landtroop, McArthur, Parker, Crouch. .M H -. - V ,X .F '4 vu , Iammed-up Iamboree W 1' v . ,J mf, m X K at W JV L-en, ff ...f K., :QQ .,,, g 22 f FR a5,,gg,vfii1 in 5-5:-1. , 'if-,F M. QW EZ 65 .M '95 . at lx jk' . kk 1 5 mc. A ,4QQ, 3QiQf K Nxvq Xl, ,E vm, xf J lxlg .., 1' ' J, 'I' l H , 1 v i E t V' 'gfi 5. in ' 1, P C X:-'D Q mags. 44211 4 +- i 'V- Xi 4 if ggi 4: + 5 Ak jx + 4 it H Y A 33 if ,MK fm KW .+R fk, 4K 'f+3 3f nf 1. + E v ---W -- ,t,. .' 1 NX ' x wii' 1 gee- Ei fl fl 4, .- 4 -cg 'H . ga ' r . 9 : l X ' 'UNIV -A -- I f -M. K I y vi A ' V IUNIOR TEAM, tournament winners. Front Row: QL. to RJ Raiser, Smitm Vins Row 2: Clifton, Lancltroop, McArthur, Cope. Echo Tournament A successful basketball scmson was fittingly climaxed when the annual Reveille Echo tournament xx is held at the end of this vears bislict ball season. The four class teams were at their best as they battled for the tournament crown. In the championship game an up and coming team of freshmen downed a slightly favored junior term, who were gunning for their second tournament crown, by the score of 59-46. The game was tight a most all the way. NVith five minutes remaining the frosh lcd 48-46, then they began pulling away from the frustrated juniors as th y st cl the ball beautifully and won going away. Harrison and McArthur Vic for possession of the ball A Sophomore scores with the assistance of a tired teammate. R. 'Taylor Q I. I .0 - n 0 ,, , : ' r i X, . g I FRESPIMAN TEAM, tournament winners. Front Row: KL. to R.l Noel Gardner, A. Gardner, XVyss. Row 2: Farmer, Kennedy, Bloomer, Bond. In the consolation finals, the seasonal last-place team, the sophomores took the measure of the favored seniors, 77-70. Preliminary games -on Friday night found the juniors tapping the seniors 63-61 and the freshmen won handing over the sophomores 81-63. In the girls' tournament, the junior girls emerged the champions, and in the boys' Saturday night League final the Business Club was victorious. In each tournament the most valuable boy and girl in the tournament were chosen by the various teams. The ones selected this year were Barbara Miyanishi, a senior, and Allyn Kennedy, a freshman. At the halftime of the final game, Charlotte McLain was crowned the tournament queen hy the freshman star, Allyn Kennedy, who was the Tournament King. Bloomer vainly tries to block a lay-up shot by Hagin. A. Gardner ehalks up two more points for the Freslnnen l , K Queen Charlotte presents the outstanding woman player's trophy to Barbara Miyanishi, a Senior. aw' 99, '- I Ti' A.. l L r All 232 King and Queen of the Echo Tournament, Al Kennedy and Charlotte McLain. A1 Kennedy, a Freshman, receives the out- standing player's award. Jef lil 4 t I ,r i W tty' 4 x if xltfqtgyf yi 1+ Rui 'M Her Hi hness Charlotte McLain 4 ,K g t 3? 1 xr o Tournament Quee My Xi X5 Q7 kg, 'K KW if 443175 it qkltfx-F35 l TRACK CHAMPIONS, Texas Longhorns. Front: L. Clegg, I. Hair, D. Iustice, T. Boyd. Buck: D. Iarrell, C. Golden, I. Mortensen, I. Iusticc. Broad jump-Boyd--20'3 220 yd. dash-Tyler-24.0 Mile run-Parker-5:08 Pole vault-Long-l0'6 120 yd. high hurdles-Clegg-18.7 440 yd. relay-Off Zone QNoffsinger, Burch, Kelly, Tylerj Shot put-Nlowry-43'9M ' S80 yd. relay-Texas fHairQ Clegg, Iustice, Boydl-1:-il 220 yd. low hurdles-Clegg-Long ftiej-29.2 tBz1sketball throw-Clifton-99'2 440 yd. dash-Tyler-55.8 NkSofthall throw-Clifton-l86'3 50 yd. clash-Burch-6.5 'V220 yd. relay-N. VV. Oklahoma-3-i.5 Discus-lvlowry-1 02'l l . i 50 yd. dash-Clifton-7.6 100 yd. dash-Dick-11.6 '100 yd. dash-Clifton-14.7 830 yd. run-Parker-2:l5.9 W5 yd. dash-Stephens-ll.6 High jump-Gunn-5'6iV1 'l'-Girls. Hair, G. justice, Clegg, Boyd, poise after setting a new 880 yarcl Boyd leaps high and far to win the broad jump for the Texas Longhorns relay record. -:gtg-H cg Q J JA nb f B' r -Q, 1 'Ra fti 2 ' 3 fi. A, ,J- .5 Tyler break K Qing? . ' ss 2 :uw t A K l 7- ,ir f5-..- ' ' - . .. . ,N- .1,,,. , . f',.i' , --rush 7 -L.: ..-r141a:.f ',---'-?fe 'J' ,- - -ff, ',, - Qt., if -F .il :-15:03--,,.:-3' -3, -'14-isis-' ' T . .ff f- .-35 AP -W , I U - K- t,4'.,..-jtsxggl ----ff: 1,1 , 29. T- 'I' - s- H if Q'-4-J.- - AVF' fa-Qqfb ' F - - Lvl?-J- s the tape to win the 440 yard relay for the Off Zone Hornets. 6 : .lar ,. 35 ,..., ,l. ,xc h 'rj , Gal. -ir? t '21 H-. . 5 . 'Rite 4 an. ! T' hs. 'fix 3tag,3i.u, 53 --sm -M' Alvina I-larrison represents the Trojans in the softball throw, i'. 5 Z f. lg V' 4' . 1 dm I - '-ri, 1 E' .91 as Lx 1 E111 ' Cunn clears 5 feet 7 inches for the Oklahonur Chiefs. L- Q- r r .- ..... nf N 4. Tex L , ' liar , ,, .. . A .C A .4 ' t NE . . -N . Clifton wins the 100 yard clash for the Texas Longhorns. E ' 'I T 5176 - 1 'QQ' ' vu r. ., A V .. I ' ' ' ,, , 5 'v t UL' JH, , ' x. - ' - . J ' iiilffltp ' - ' F' ' r l 1 ' W f r N I V . . M ' 4 ' ' ' - . - - i I A' Y 1 , .-9-. ' T -4 Aw - V ' ' Q A Y... is-all if T 'T 1 - . . ' - r 2:42:2- , ,- V - .1 .i Clegg strides the timber trail to Win first for Texas. 235 ary vi ii Above: THE BIOLOGY CLUB WOMENS TEAM -winners of the Wornen's volleyball championship. Front Row QL. to R.j: Harrison, Miyanishi, Taylor. Row 2: Stephens, R. Unrull, Crouch, Landtroop. Right: C. Stuart of the Ministerial Association 'sets it up' for his team mates to score against the Business Club. Volleyball THE BIOLOGY CLUB-XVinners of the men's volleyball championship. Front Row QL. to RQ: Kelly, Bugh, Cooper. Row 2: Britt, Noffsinger, Bob Ray, Bill Ray, Prof. Lawrence, Baggett. - ' afffi' 1 -xx. s f rf 4 ,, 'AY'f2'C9! y. f e, W 'f'Jij,,fy jjl' 1,1 ,it 11. r ' ' .U - . .I .f , s 1 1 H ' n . . . I , ,JJ .' .Y , x J A ' 'L - P- 1 J .1 'J' ' ' u , ff 9 M' N Xw' 'Q H., D L' HL.. '4 f-VM sf ,J M I! F ,W fi r ' 'Vt .rf .J 1 ' Q, fx 1 1 V Ei' ' 'Kwik f ' f 1 M Of ,ef I ,v I 'Vi Q J -rt' uf' fl Y Ji .W ,yy rp' , 1 .R Ks, g Aff. 5,6 4 J' , f ' ,rum V ., . I it. I - 1 lu , ' 1' ' 1 , VL .' ,I ,s y r I - 1 X . U x RL f 'X , ff X ' ff' A MLMT? U x V iv , ,K 1 .1 , 2 14-' Hua' -LA in - fu KR JJ' EVA , up ,rr e lr 1 , 'I u , Af,,x uf - '- N r.-.K in Jw! . I J: 1 lj bf WZ . ff. 'Y .' 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Churches 237 Abernathy, Texas --- Abilene District --- Ada, Oklahoma -- Bartlesville, Oklahoma -- Bethany-Peniel College --- Bethany Eastside ,..A Bethany First .....,H,.. -- Bethany VVilliam's Memorial Carthage, Missouri .... Central Church, Dallas .... -- Coffeyville, Kansas, First -- Corpus Christi, Texas --- Dalhart, Texas .... Dallas District --- Denison, Texas .... Dodge City, Kansas .... Durant, Oklahoma --- Edmond, Oklahoma - Creat Bend, Kansas --- Cuthrie, Oklahoma --- C-uymon, Oklahoma --- Henryetta, Oklahoma -- I-loldenville, Oklahoma --- Hooker, Oklahoma .,..... Hot Springs, Arkansas, First Houston First Church --- C HUR ----244 --255 ----263 --252 --256 --263 --268 -- 247 --242 --250 253 -- 240 --265 --246 ----247 --241 --243 --261 --260 --250 --262 --242 --253 --261 --265 --240 CH Advertising Index ADS Independence, Kansas Kansas City Central - Kansas City District ---- Kansas City First ---- Kansas City St. Paul's --- Kansas District ------ Lincoln, Nebraska -- Little Rock, Arkansas, Lubbock, Texas, First ----- Nebraska District ---- -----260 -----242 -----245 -----254 -----252 -----257 -----244 First --- ---- - 241 -----247 -----264 North Arkansas District -------------- 258 Northwest Oklahoma District Oklahoma City First --- Pine Bluff, Arkansas, First -- Ponca City, Oklahoma ---- Religious Organization ---- San Antonio District --- Sapulpa, Oklahoma -- South Arkansas District ---- Southeast Oklahoma District Texarkana, Texas -- Topeka, Kansas ---- VVichita Falls, Texas ---- 248-249 -----259 -- ----- 239 -----239 -----266 -----251 -----239 -----267 ---- -----251 ----- 262 ----- 243 -----239 VVichita, Kansas, Westside --- ---- -244 Yukon, Oklahoma -- -----266 COMMERCIAL ADS Bethany Flower Shop --- Brown-McClure Lumber -- Buford Ingram - - - College Cleaners ---- College Shoe Shop Dr. Paul Macrory --- Dr. Ralph Shadid - Dragon Inn ------------.-- First National Bank First National Bank, Yukon --- Creen's Studio ----- Herman's Eat Shoppe --- I. Sz M. Cleaners --- lack Frost ---- Kraker's ---- Mayhew's Cafe --- Munn Radio .-------- Nazarene Publishing House Oklahoma Natural Cas --- Owen's Furniture ----- Paul Hoag ---- Peck Grocery ------ Posey Auto Supply ---- Powell Rexall Drug ---- Student Council --....-...- ...a.-- - - Southwestern Stat. Sr Bank Supply T. G, 8: Y. ............. .-.-.- Up-To'Date Cleaners -- Wehrenberg Drug -- Western Auto ---- , Bethany ---- ---- 271 272 275 280 279 275 276 270 283 272 282 281 284 276 276 270 275 277 284 278 274 276 273 280 281 285 278 279 278 275 The Fast Growing Church and Sunday School of Oklahoma THE CHURCH 0I the NAZARENH ' M i. , YL-Afpevz.--.. A Friendly Church With a Sane Scriptural Message About o Supernatural Saviour to a Sin-Sick World REV. GLEN W. ABLA, Pastor Graduate of Northwest Nazarene College, Residence Phone T858 Park at Lincoln, Sapulpa, Oklahoma Office Phone 300 Compliments of the FIRST CHURCH UF THE N AZAHENE 718 S. Fourth PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA L. WAYNE SEARS pastor FIRST CHURCH of the N I-IZARENE 8TH 8. STATE STREET PINE BLUFF, ARK. AGNES WHITE DIPFEE pastor O we ARE Boosrisias of Bethany-Peniel College and the AHHUVV COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST CHURCH of the IIAZARENE 5th and Burnett WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS I I i I BUFORD BURGNER, Pastor I .4 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH A WARM WELCOME PAUL D. MANGUM, Pastor ALAMEDA AT BOOTY FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS IN THE HEART OF AMERlCA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CITY FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE HousToN, TEXAS L. P. JACK DURHAM, Pastor LOCATION-46 WAUGH DRIVE VISIT US WHEN YOU ARE IN HOUSTON FIRST CHURCH of the N AZAREN E LITTLE ROC K, ARKANSAS Maryland and BaIIery MELZA BROWN, Pasfor CHUCK WILSON, Minisfer' of Music Broadcasiing over KARK 920 Kilo. Daily ai TI a.m. Sunday 8 and 11 a.m. 1:30 and 10:30 p.m. D. D. LEWIS, Pastor MR. HENRY BURGEN, S. S. Superinfendenf MISS BERNICE ANDERS, Secretary MR. WM. KORNELSEN, Treasurer MRS. CHARLES HAGER, N.F.M.S. Presidenf HAROLD LEWIS, N.Y.P.S. President CHURCH of the NAZARENE ooncse CITY, KANS. D. D. LEWIS, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS TO I CLASS OF 53 FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 718 W. Trudgeon, Henryetta, Oklahoma The Church With A C Reverence for the past! I Program for the Present! . . I 0 VIsIon for the Future. W. H' DEITZI Minister I a personal word . . . our church Is Spiritual, Evangelistic, Backing B-P C and Progressive and Her 3C's ROSS W. HAYSLIP 4 Minister CHRIST We believe that , Bethany-Peniel College has these same Wlth characteristics OU1' . . . 'Y- STUDENTS PIIIIYEIIS PIIIIIIIEE Tha' is hy we gm ' ' ' unqualified support DOROTHY MORRIS BEVERLY SUTTLE in Studentsf Joe McDANlEL ELIZABETH SMITH Money, and MISS GEORGIA MAE FRYE Prayers l N.Y.P.S. President CEEIETIL OF THE Nl-IZARENE ALLEN B. MILLER, Pastor-A Graduate of B-P C - TENIH a. PACIFIC, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Chestnut ut Grunt 515- CARTHAGE, MO. ASE: SSMH FIRST CHURCH ol the NAZARENE ' Ot Bethany-Peniel College It Can Be said1- Far from you sounded out the Word of the Lord, - f ' also in every place your faith to Godword is spread abroad. CI Thess. 1:81. Q 10th 81 Buchanan Streets TOPEKA, KANSAS A Church of Inspiration' FORREST W. NASH, Pastor y . . l, . l . . , . ln Appreciation for the Contribution of Bethany-Peniel College to Our Church . 'LTWTT .mI 'g I . 1, .V ,f , i . 11 ' W-,nefi i , x4-'!vl i' 1. - .,-A ' J i' ' ' '. -'91 u - ,-,F ' i. I ,mi 1 V .ui 4' ' mg ,1.-an FIRST CHURCH of the NAZAHENE Durant, Oklahoma CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '53 AND THE ARROW STAFF HAROLD C. HARCOURT, Pastor And the hours shall be filled with music, FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 33rd and C Streets LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Witlr song and praise and prayer, And the burdens of life be lifted V From all who enter there. -k if WE CONGRATULATE BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE FOR HER MARVELOUS SPIRIT AND SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS Clarence W. Perry, Minister CHURCH of the NAZARENE Abernathy, Texas We Believe in Our School CHAS. C. MONTANDON, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF WEST SIIIII CIIIIIICII of the NAZAIIIINII University and Walnut ,- ' A 'f I ' f 'i A - f - v- , Eg. ' gh 4-' , I ' like-v K HAROLD E. JONES, Pastor When in Wichita, Worship With Us. WICHITA, KANSAS WE ARE BOOSTERS THE DISTRICT SITUATED IN THE HEART OF AMERICA AND IN THE HEART OF THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Jcrrefte Aycock, D.D., Disfricf Superintendent Rev. Paul H. Garrett ,District Superintendent I T I T Congrotulates The Class of '53 Paul H. Garrett, District Superintendent . H. F. Crews, District Church School Chairman Corbie N. Grimes, District N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Paul H. Garrett, District N.F.M.S. President uv Some of the B-PC Students from the Dallas District LUBBOCK . FIIQST CHUIQCH Ot H112 NAZAIQENE 'I4 STREET 81 AVE. Q. Congratulations to B-P.C. FOR HER- SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE EXCELLENT FACULTY WONDERFUL STUDENT BODY GREAT FUTURE CARL STEPHENSON-5.5. Supt. TOLLIE STEPHENS-N.Y.P.S. President R. B. KELLY, MRS. MARRY KNOX-N.F.M.S. President Pastor WE MAKE YOU FEEL WELCOME VVILLIAMS MEMORIAL NAZARENE CHURCH Mrs. McConnelI's Sunday School Class Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Crews FRANK MCCONNELL, Pastor Compliments of the 1 CHURCH of the NAZARENE ' 231 vv T . 825 No. Beaver Bethany, Okla. est exos ST ' DENISON, TEXAS L. S. OLIVER District ,N.Y.P.S. President Youth Camp-Iune 15-19 L ft t R' ht- G , F d Camp Fellowship, Kansas e O lg Iames amer re All are members of the District Secretary. The absent member of the -This group provides excellent counsel tt ITIUC I I' r ---- it -' Left-Mtg. Elmer Stahly, District 1Ql.F.IlfIlSi.415resident and Mrs. Y C ll 'E O b C L. S. Oliver, Recording Secretary, busily engaged in directing the district efforts. NURTHWESTUK NOT TO MINISTER U I. T. GASSET1' District Superintendent ett, Wayne Sears, E. S. Phillips. cept Dr. Floyd, who serves as District rd is W. Bryan of Guymon, Oklahoma. as the District goes ahead- ' ' Left to Right-Wayne Sears, Chairman of the District Church e S S e d School Board, and Frank McConnell, Bennett Dudney, and Oshua 13 11 District Superintendent Gassett look over pictures 'of year's camp and make plans for the 1953 boys' and girls' camps. Absent members of the Church School Board are Ellis Teasdale, A. LeRoy Taylor, and james Hester. HUMA DISTRICT Sincere Thanks To Our 1953 ARRGW Advertisers! The staff 1 Congratulations To The Class of 1953 From Your REV. E. L. LooMAN ' I 1212 W- I-Ogvn Friends and Pasror Central Church of the Nazarene CHURCH of the NAZARENE - D A Vrcror and Haskell Second and Noble our:-me, oKLAHoMA DALLAS' TEXAS THE FRIENDLY CHURCH CLYDE E.AMMONS, PCISTOI' CUNGRATULATIUNS Class of '53 SAN llNTONlll DISTRICT gbonder giffifanal Qisfricf Superirzfenderzf Southeast Oklahoma District APPRECIATES B-PC BECAUSE -Our Young People Can Attend a Christian College. -Of the Fine Administration, Faculty, and Student Body. -Of the Graduates Serving In Our District. GLEN JONES .......... ..... D istrict Superintendent MRS- EARL JOHNSON --.. - ..........-. District N.F.M.S. President JOHN ELLIS .--.--..-. ..... ..... D i strict Church School Board Chairman THOMAS F. GILHAM .... ..... D istrict N.Y.P.S. President FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE MORRIS CHALSANT Pastor A. L. Brandon S. S. Superintendent BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA Congratulations and Wishes to The Class of 1953 A Adrian Osborne N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. I. E. Schneider W.F.M.S. President lack H. Lee Pastor ST. PAUIXS CHURCH ol the NAZARENE 2908 Indiana KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Singing Church With a Friendly W A Leon Wyss Congratulations to Bethany-Peniel and the ARROW STAFF Students Robert L. Sawyer Minister of Music elcome Dick Newton . l Rev. F. L. Nance, Pastor ll Supporting the I l-Iolclenville l l C1-IURCI-1 of the NAZARENE The Church Where One Is Never a Stranger ' Entire Pfggfgm Our Students: lack Nance, of the Church Maxine Willison, Ioyce Gordon , BETHANY STUDENTS FROM COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS FIRST llllllllllll ul the NAZARENE Forward With Christ in Perfect Love COFFEYVILLE FIRST: Howard Conrad Greta Conrad Homer Rogers , Iohn Rogers Martha Rogers Leona Steele Ferree Esther Steele Overholt Herbert Steele , Lee Steele Evangeline Steele Kenneth Bateman Ivan Kounter Bonnie Coppock I. T. Drye Ulus Rushing jim Sykes Velva May Tiry Ronald Tiry Dan Iennings Dixie Iean Stanley Barnard REV. STEELE, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE A SUPPORTING OUR COLLEGE Hurrisonq at Forty-Firsi KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI YEAR BY YEAR DR. A. MILTON SMITH Pastor MUSIC DIRECTOR ............... RAY MOORE ORGANIST .............. MILDRED EDWARDS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPT. ....... VERNON LUNN PRESIDENT N.F.M.S. .... MRS. A. MILTON SMITH PRESIDENT N.Y.P.S. ........... EARL BLYSTONE YOUTH DIRECTOR ....... ....... B ILL PRINCE X With l-Ieartiest Congratulations And Best Wishes To Bethany-Peniel College THE ABILENE DISTRICT, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ORVILLE W. IENKINS, Superintendent MRS. ORVILLE W. JENKINS, President, Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society REV. L. A. OCDEN, Chairman, District Church Schools Board REV. VVILLIAM DOROUCH, President, Nazarene Young People's Society Best Wishes To The Class Of '53 - - SUPPORTING - - Bethany-Peniel Seminary General Budget District College-1952-'53 355500 553000 514,500 510,000 The Entire Program of the Entire Church 1 ,, I BENNETT DUDNEY Minister of Christian Education i a or THE COLLEGE CHURCH The Students Church Home Wlide in College Harry Craddock, Sunday School Superintendent Glen McArthur, Nazarene Young Peoples' Society President ll S Mrs. E. S. Phillips, Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society President , Bob Ulrich, Church Visitor l Bob Green, Youth Director Shirley Newman, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fisher, Maintenance MUSIC ' Lester Dunn-Minister of Music Ruth Taylor-Organist Margaret Dunn-Pianist . .Working Together With a Single Purpose . . . -. hs S t O I' A ..... REV. EVECTEESQTPEQOIZHILLIPS - ' :1 1 Q ' 14-6 TI-I E SUNFLOWER DISTRICT SUPPORTS BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE Llfffcei Sgziciticzxi S S- . Ji Ml I 7 j r A' D I i i i I 9 - V 5 1 2 ' 'Z ' ,ff - S S 1, k,,,f'.j . Z, LL JA L' m y Pk r- 'bf th- tai-J B- IU, he 1 t .. x -E Q :. X V- . 41. ' M I' if X f 44.5,w'fF Z2 4 ew it fi i is-Q fx ,Fi - I , Y ffL,1,,,1 Q fa, 1:15 P' ui- A 7 .l v Lf .M A1 f , MXL V , Sf. ' f ffjf ,ig 141, f s do i ,., . 'f- LL- . i 'Rv r ,' ' dui. - .A , . . . jf - ,.:- ,. I ,N T' , 1:1 c -, 'Q A Y' 9 f A - 4 Q W' J I . , , V .J A Ag ,Q W. . . YL 'Je' 'heya' -4- ,L 52 , fx' ' ' : ,f ph ' . I J I-' 1 . 52:21, .,.T f :ur I ,, K , ', X 4 ,po ' , . Q ' Z5 , ' J rick P . A 1f,i-. ii Q Q ...ff 4 ' 'A 3:5 , fri ,P ' . , f ' . M- - V I -1 -ly, 1 rj f if I, ' 1 ' ,ng- ,i.aF, fI,' .' -f 4 . -v s. I ' I F ' f ' , , VL, N: '-Ji ' if?- 3'5 4 L I ,. - i '- T' PJ T 'ffm i:.':'E :9 -- xii -f . , .,. , A 4 ., ff l - . . Y L , ' I I n . ' ff-' it I gi gs- . U -f ' H , f R f KANSAS -S It' T1 91 3, - T - ' L lr-' ij . . - , A - , '::5E:A J'7'fffi-all 1314 5W15i 5?13..-f a-n ,. . ii:ng, ,'gA': 'T ,X --- -A ' 1, f 1 . L 2 - 1 iff!! A 1' ' 1 r , 1 .. J.-1 f1 . , .49 , I ,f M-1 --f gf, We 5.4.-0 . I iv .4 f f V' f .,.:f '-N ' X f X .. 'Tr '- -'-1 , i V fi? ef. ,- ,, fi' fl- ,ff ' ,f ' 1 C ' 1 T. .ei- ' ' Q x f 1 ff , fig '1m,1. C Z. D W V A V 4 is , , K ,. 1 Jw JI fwxitzfg , M 5 ' f N I 5 - .. . - , .. , - . f' ' ff- ,. A fl 4 -S ' ' ' 4 0 My V in 1 41' Y JY, fa- I V K 1 . 5. n ,- 1- , H, .l '. V t fa , ' -'hhpgt 'YA Q, ., ,. , , ii Y- V fin- 'A 'W' 4 ' a . fig '1 V X - sn Ni U - ,f f .i -' t- .iii :S v it .. ,. 1 W Zin' Y .. 4456, fr? -W Q. I, , I, X .v ldqi Ai -,. -. . I :lp 3. 12 ,vi ' L ' -- ' 9' 15 1 . T'! 'H- . 2. 5 . 1 --1 .A 19' I 13 1 . '- QC I , ,if it is fi, Q-A-VL! '42, Mi I f' A. -. 43- mf. V1 V , 1314, A . V- - ' vm 'dx ' 1 N : a ,,, v- , A 5 1 - 4' -4' D IT F C ' x o C. E. ,L ' MR RAY HANC - W'ITH PRAYER T 5- istrict Superintendent ' IQXMAN, District N.Y.P.S. President ROVVLAND, District Church School Chairman S. RAY , Distric ident ,- lf AMW? D NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT V. BOY C. HANCOCK REV. W. H. IOHN District S. S. Chairman District Superintend EVERY DEPARTMENT BOOSTING BETI-IANY-PENIEI , COI .I -ECE IN ITS PROGRAM OI: CHRISTIAN EDUCATION IN A I-IOLINESS ATMOSPHERE DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD . I. W. Hendrickso I Rev. Paul Watson Mr. Elbert Ty er . Wesle Hamric -I Spreading Scriptural Holiness Through ENLISTMENT EVANCELISM EDUCATION , 4.-- E E-if 11-gli i ASP , . ,,,..,. E In-fig- 5 X v 6 IOIMWJQ Sl Oklahoma City MIN ISTERS: REv. R. T. WILLIAMS, IR. REV. KENNETH S. RICE REV. HARPER L. COLE N.-X' . j W g T . N A h J-I. ,151 5 L - 54: C SV W rum Q , V .Q V 1 1 K - W 'sift X 1, :N ,, ...f K x - -. . OUR STUDENTS Glen Van Dyne, Belvc Flauding, Joe Lyons PAUL M. SODOWSKY, Pastor Th.B. 39 , A.B. 4O B-PC Compliments of CHURCH OFTHE U MW INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS - Supporting the Whole Program of the Church - MEET US AT THE cnlmcnorr nw Nizinm 12th and Stone GREAT BEND, KANSAS CLAUDE C. WHITE, Pastor We Are Boosters for BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE E Y 1, 131.12 In '-mi ' il I. A mf. Our Students: LaVerna Dayhoff, Iudy White, Marvin Riggs Qomgmtulatioms to the Qlassof '53 from the CHURCH of the NAZARENE Broadway 81 lmo Hooker, Oklahoma FRANK J. KEMENDO, Pastor DENVER GROUNDS BOB YARBROUGH MRS. ONA NAGEL S. S. Supf. N.Y.P.S. Pres. N.F.M.S. Pres. NNY? .-1151 ' : .c. . Zz- 4, ,,,oV . ,, A ., .1 s :..z:as,',-:s.53,:f2:: - ,. .:, y ' ., 'X 'N-:La -.5 5 '--Q-E,-'-5:i:5 1: 15151245112 3 .tfz-is V 1: f F31 ,: 2,f,ii ,, :Q :':2-- wi, if , ' ,A-.4.J f Sfdvtflf -'f .J-ff-:H fx 5 -:'X:X:2E,PI:-1E2 X4?f:1: .vaffc '25 '::'f '::f'1 :'.i :fm fffl-N ' n sx.f'frRgJ,,.. 'X,.sw,,5Qg,,.:g.:A3.1.s'1,.,-..5fJ:1:.,.,:-'.f -sf .3 ,7-g1.:',,55s,,sg:g:,-,:::ig- BOl1lCV2fd at Main A V ,. .,.j 1 3- 'x ig.. .vgy-1,35 j-3-:--, -.we-Qgo:55v,:-,.gglj,, .f -f : f' -f' . 1' .-r 'rv Ag. , ,::az.:,g,s-ij, V. .I . ---.Lf -1 -- . -..fr 'Q19' J- - ' ' fd s ..-' .... m i ' by 3:53, . j'j,: -f ' ny..A'-'- :.::1-52 ,eg .TJFJLY 1:5-X E-L 1' ',c.1I..:,i,.:'- M,-212112: -, 3+ :Egg ,lg - ef,-.1-fszg . xi' fr' f :-- .Q M' .xrzzg -,12 Ygfi - fl f M1 - f '5 -14. .. . . - .. '...?1 ' R F :m.. 'w f?, w33'f f,:- ann um: 1-1: -ever'-f f ill? I V ,, ,,.,5,,,,,.-,N.,4.,xLf. 5 , unsung ,,,,.,, 4 4 ,, ., . U ,IE ,.,,. 4 , .. ,, Mo,-4 . ,A ,. Y,.,,, f 9 ,e.,, 1.4. f GRY -' -asf-s . , ., ' ' PQ QE-j' f-fz:f'3f11.i1:'.. .4 ITlOl'l 2 'IOIH3 -X-V 1 . -W .+V 11, i, .1 1,K,.Z.,, .., V IW-Mfr item:-'a-,..:va,r..-,X . s -1-ew ' f A . '.'.zp:'v:a-ws:1e,.gAgo I ' V Y N , so ,A ., far: ' v -f. K, g,,,54,:e:.,-:32m.,g3-.Q ff ,.'-f.v3,,A1g:, . W . -,.1 , i , y , , -P ' . .- V ' 1 :fx The CHURCH With a Welcome Congratulations To The ,SENIOR CLASS And ToThe ARROW STAFF 2 , , , Ierald R. Locke, Pastor FLETCHER SPRUCE, Pastor Students From First Church in B-PC: Buddy Farr Pat Shields Bill Goodson Barbara Goodson Barbara Murray Alan Kennedy Iames Rhoden Compliments and Best Wishes From TE ARKA lllllll T CHURCH Texarkana First Church and New Parsonage , r..f-ug-si AMES C. HESTER, Minister 8th and Roosevelt X I at 1 9 I was at f .l,x X 5 'fs K! 0 'Q I Best Wishes to B-PC and Class of '53 CHURCH of the NAZAHENE Cuymon, Uklahoma Guymon Students at B-PC EASTSIDE CHURCH at the NAZARENE BETHANY, OKLAHOMA A Home-Like Church for B-PC Students - There's Always a Welcome At Eastside. Rev. Darrel L. Slack , K- - -.Au wjjg,-,.,..:-..i:. -. ,. 'D .. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Adu, Oklahoma REV. R. S. BALL, Pastor JIMMIE HALEY, S.S. Supf. - DOROTHY BURNS, M.F.M.S. Pres. FRANK CARRIGER, N.Y.P.S. Pres. WE ARE ALL OUT FOR B-PC I Congratulations from the NEBRASKA District We're For B-PC 10011 N 0 W .... and Tomorrow Too! Mailing My Applicafion Early I' RUSTY HARDING ws-uTcoMB A NG S C S N N N l COMPLIMENTS HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Members of I-Iot Springs First Church visit our campus REV. I. FRANK HAMM, Pastor A college with a Holiness Emphasis- That's B-PC. If you are planning to attend college, Consider B-P.C. First. Congratulations to Seniors of 1953 We think B-PC is one of our greatest investments. DALHART, TEXAS Cecil Stowe, Pastor l l p RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS LM S QQ Q59 671 A Q' . Q., G X2 1 Q 4551 OOQQQQQQ, O S Q? X32-322 QE' BOB LEFFEL Student Director of Religious Activities Bethany-Peniel College Ministerial Association Prayer and Fasting MAURICE MOORE, Pres. BILL SULLIVAN, PICS- YUKON REPRESENTATIVES In B-PC MRS. DEAN HESS DEAN HESS LOY FERRY IEROME MARTIN MRS. RAMON UNRUH I PROF. RAMON UNRUH-Faculty Sincere Jqppveciation For The Qollegev YUKON CHURCH of the NAZARENE BONNIE PERRY FRANK HOOVER OTTO C. PERRY N.Y.P.S. Pres. S. S. Supt. Pastor SO TH RKANSAS DISTRICT , I in in I , e I ,ea . 5:-ZS: . R IH Students and Pastors from the South Arkansas District visiting B-PC while on the Motorcade. DISTRICT ADVISORY W. L. FRENCH, District Superintendent BOARD MRS. W. L. FRENCH, N.F.M.S. President W- L- FRENCH MELZA BROWN REV. . FRANK HAMM Ch s h 1 1 ' I ' meh C O0 Cmman MRS. AGNES WHITE DIFFEE MR. ISHMEL STIVERS, N.Y.P.S. President C, H, PARKER I. L. STIVERS R BETH!-INY-PENIEL COLLEGE if CULTURE if CHRIST . 2 ! EA J 1 W' DR. ROY CANTRELL, President Af, N OUR COLLEGE IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM- . . THE PROBLEM OF THE PARENT: 1 WHERE SHALL I SEND MY SON OR DAUGHTER TO COLLEGE? . THE PROBLEM OF YOUTH: I WHERE CAN I RECEIVE A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION? . THE PROBLEM OF THE STEWARD: WHERE CAN I INVEST MY MONEY THAT I MAY RECEIVE ETERNAL DIVIDENDS? 268 236 M53 W5 AWK yr fmfw' W M Mggfwffwfffvffw MQW W ,fi1fM5QWiU5gf,fMWff1f,l,3Q'V9ZM fyf ff WJ 2 Qmjfgfjw Ugg ,QQ ffjfffyff 192 9 9w'yj,L,f,y9' Q ff5ffWzff2J 4V fffff ff 1 WwHfWf' ,EP My VW JQMWKQV M MQWVM - 35W9MWWfW,?5MWM Wf WWf W1 W W aw My 'm m V! gf My ffiwiv QWMM Qjfjw C I 269 W , , , A, , ,ll fb MAYHEVWS CAFE ,-? , Many of the College students gather to meet their friends at Mayhew's Cafe In the Shadow of B-PC Compliments As . XN We 962215966195 oi 1 096 sew as Customers Where the Students Gather for a Coke and Fun The DRAG ' FLOWERS AND BANQUETS IUST co TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lorette are guests at the Sophomore Banquet. THE FLUWER SHUP 207 N. E. Main Phone WH 9-3422 Looking to a bright future WE'VE already ,,Q5,. s 529 ' learned to save. M .' - ,'e' .. T l1 6 '1 e W l Y W 9 Cl ' ded COUP'e 'NG' C U n m U k 6 il' df lfw ' statement is well onthe way to .. ta FNWNT NNT' NN Nl NNN N I m G r- -l -fzrz -:v1':A- :-- .-,,f 1 ' -1-:J '-':- f:.1+:-:i-if ----f--: -1'-QE. of Y 'N K0 N riage. Financial security is everybody's goal olll' 6181 YH' Df Banking and regular deposits in a savings account here will help you to provide that security. Compliments of The BRDWN-Mc0lllRE LIIMBER GDMPMIY A Home-Town Concern 309 East Main Street ir Phones WH 9-6071 - WH 9-6081 BETHANY, OKLAHOMA Striving daily to build a bigger and better Bethany Roy Brown F Melvin McClure M VI' .., -,V - . E Compliments of 3552, '1 ' ,L IS Allvn'-..-EEM ' ' ' , A f11-1? . RCJBERT POSEY AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE - RETAIL THE HUAG filo ov Salutes T he 1953 ARRUW 0 Our Friendly Office Stcnff ls Trained to Give You Prompt cmd Efficient Service 0 lt Costs Nothing to Tolk About Your Life lnsurcmce Progrom 0 We Are Equipped to Help You Locate cmd Buy Your Home . I Come in -- We Wcunt to Get Acquointed With You -Mrs. Junette Chenoweth -Merlin C. Martin -Mrs. Margaret Pershall -Fred Vaughan, Jr. - Paul Hoag - compliments COMPLIMENTS A ' of OF Buford Ingram HEADQUARTERS For . . V0 APPLIANCES 0 TELEVISION Western Auto Associate 123 S. COLLEGE See Our New Whifeline Refrigerators, Homefreezers, and Washing Machines LEONARD KENDALL, Owner HO S. W. MAlN PHONE WH 9-6831 Bethany Bethanu COMPLIMENTS OF M U N N D I 0 Qowzpliwzents TE LEVI S10 N Of UP- Paul Mme MOTORGLA Betltang L Iiffiillffs . TELEVISION W BETHANY t 4h Peck's Food Store Bethany, Oklaq U. S. Good ond Choice Meats Fresh - Produce Highest Qualify in Conned Goods f You Will. Find Bushels of Bargains at Peck's Compliments of JACK FROST Your Zesto Man 39th and McArthur Qompliments of Ur. Ralph Shadid Bethang 7 S ladies G- men's wear SPoRTswEAR.for COLLEGE Ioe and lane 122 S. W. MAIN - PHONE WH 9-3440 B ET H A N Y o CHURCH SUPPLIES WIwwHWII1H1fwwffflffflflffg 'WV ' ' ' 1 1 A -- -:'1fffff2 iii '- ll m ' EEA ' : il i i:Z ., RELIGIOU SUNDAY S BOOKS -SCH 0 BIBL ooL LITERATUEQ The Bethany Book Sh OPPB OWENS' FURNlTURE When Thinking of Cl Home- , Think of OWENS' B E T H .A N Y 126 S.W. Main WH 9-2700 For All Your Drug Needs , xr,- , 4 N Q Q Qompliments of I when 44,35 ' Y Friendly WEHRENBERG DRUG T' G' CEETXNQISVTQQE Bethany H dquarters for College ST d T Phone WH 9-6361 ,K U D-TCD-DATE CLEAN EIQS Come in for The Best in Dry Cleaning and Presslng 116 S. W. MAIN 5944 V PHONE WH 92401 pw ! s I l e wl0f'1Qf e nfeenweejx giygsvy College Shoe Sho ll as X N NX Six QRS ee lei X X Always A Booster For l X xg xl Q I Weyenberg Shoes for CoIIege J ll OFT Fh f CIlgM 76. xx 235 XXX e. 'Q Q 279 XX POWELL REXALL DRUG Founfoin Service We Are Here to Serve Youv DRUGS - SUNDBIES PBESCBIPTIUNS - Carefully Compuunded - 126 S.W. Moin Phone WH 9-6561 COLLEGE CLEANERS Might As Well Have The Best Mr. ond Mrs. N. A LiTTle ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE OFFICE OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1952 N 19 53 Tosi, 0009 806 'DOI-ker Jim POSS-y Cwde Summer Bob X.e'TXeX HOWUFO' Conrad President Burch looks over one of the award cups O00 Qxogegs l Y-680049 XNQTQTO Cordova Hoem Boyd MCCIQID CNC' RS T SPECIALIZING IN HERMANTS SHOPPE Prompi, Friendly Service HOME COOKED FOODS 107 S. COLLEGE BETHANY, QKLA. ,.1. Personally, l Think the 1953 ARROW is tops. -Hal Owen, Photographer. I have confidence in this l953 ARROW. lt will be the best yet. 4 -Bessie Farley, Photographer. ll eEREEN'S STUDIO 224 w. Main uuaimma sin, Congratulations to The Editor and Staff for an Excellent Publication lt's been a pleasure to have had a part in this year's production ot the ARROW. -Roy Hawkins, Dark Room Tech. ,JI A f is 4 I, lv I f 4f A . I N ,R 1 - .IEA X X- X ,I 0 I II 'Jo' I, L 5 W 7,1 I - x1 A J. F K 1 f , , Qfffy , R. LJ J -L43 353-i,zL-f I1 Vf f If ., 1 , , - IV A S I Il' N f' V ,A 7 L,-' .,1 f I I., I 1 ' I W ig l I I f1L'y'A y! ! J My 11,7 LL fi ? E -5.1 11' I ,!7,y,flf'M i 7 If X ZQMWLJX f 4 L V I ' 'QXAWV f FIRST MR WW NATIoNALZjiQ W If!! My ' 0F ETIIAIY ' ,,,, ,- Afgf f II 1 Jw W Aww , ' nj A yd' JHW Q,-,, J My 27,1 WAQHWJJ ,, 'S 'E C -2 'v N ,- ' ,Ain ,I- I 9 5 'X if I 4- ,Rv 'R i ,of-f 7iww74'3 M?f'J 4 FIRST IN NAME - - FIRST IN SERVICE aff Q -, WE SERVE . 93 3 if - OUR COMMUNITY Q Q .Y - ,. R D31 OUR DEPOSITORS 5 xi VY' if OUR BORROWERS ' Wi 'r . 1 E' S 'N .5 3 -I If , mg D INI1 QE .4 ,Q A' II'-iv' ' ' . -1-T29 Q RQ I MEMBER OF F.D.l.C. , ' I3 3 I I ,I A I - s 1, 1 Q? I XE, ,E ,X ' si A l Z 'I - 'Ei 'F- EE I YJ f ,N-5 I? M3 'X-QS. 283 Who Says There's Anything Gleaner Than an Automatic GAS Range? Everybody knows that parts of an automatic' Gas range lift out for quick ancl easy dish-pan sudsing- keeps pots and pans shiny bright and kitchens cleaner, too. For finest cooking results on the Gas range YOU buy, look for the Cp seal- an unbiased guide to cooking per- fection.. OHLQHOIUFI FIQTUHHL WWWW ONE AND TWO DAY SERVICE W.. . W H: 5'5 -.-.., ,,. a Bethanys finest and most modern Dry Cleaners Always Boostmg B PC ELMER MANN and JAY R JACOBS Owners l'l5 S COLLEGE Phone WH 9-3332 Lf Jaffa , . -fl.2r,'ii7 QM . . We AWZWJ printing and Lithogifozphimg j. l. ' I X ly M5 I A A A ,- 7 !4J'FPf0duceCl in a modernly equipped plant. 14, I1 I X fj.f I I I I c:'l 'li T 'iw at I W fb ,J,J'5 fWhere machines cast new type for every job, JI J'4LJ,,,,,fI C 1 6, M viihich means that every letter produces a clean clear, , QU ,diff J c7I 'M Udt'i..Qgl121fp impression. fiealn v I,e. tw- A - . . I 'N l ,Ig 4 I ul' Il' ' 5' -jx lj Lei .4 'gg 'Mix I WJ Mild .ts ILL I.. - F-,xEI1'- ga Wlrere the best of camera and plate making equip- AJTW MW 5 7 ' K 'I If I ment is operated bv carefully trained men who take I 1 .3 I. 1 .- I . . . . . f . . .JLJ Lg, . f I ..- ply ii pride in thelr ab1l1ty to do better lrthographlng. QLD fJl,,!i I I-LI ' ' A f' My mv - f' ' awe, I - ' I Wliere every order that comes to the plant is WW! f-A 'WL , if looked u on b the craftsmen as an o portunitv to , , X , P Y P , y, , I I .i- I p display their skill. KP' I ' ,af lg ' Wliere QUALITY printing and lithographing W I standards are maintained. STATIDIIERY 8 BANK SUPPLY 0 LAWTON 0 PONCA CITY 0 AMARILLO AND THE PRINTING DIVISION IN OKLAHOMA CITY THE TRAVE-TAYLOR PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING PLANT - The A'rro,w Annual was Produced in this Plant Z 285 If ADAMS, G DWIN K A 286 104 N. E. 3rd Bethany, Okla. ADAMS, RAYMOND 3123 N. W. 16th Oklahoma City, Okla. ADKINS, GEORGE W. 214 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. AKIN, CHARLES 910 S. 49th Temple, Tex. ALDERSON, DICK D. 310 S. Pearl Galesburg, Ill. ALDRICH, HELEN 2533 Verona Overland, Mo. ALDRICH, PAUL A. 2732 N. West Ave. Bethany, Okla. ALDRICH, ROBERT M. 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. ALLEN NORMA IANE Box 833 Terminal, Tex. AMBRO, PAUL ELMER 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. AMMONS, DORIS LOUISE 5726 Momingside Dallas, Tex. ANDERSON, GLENDON 'll7 Peniel Bethany, Okla. ANDERSON, IESSE Box 311 Skiatook, Okla. ANDERSON, MARTHA ESTER 1609 N. E. 15th Oklahoma City, Okla. ANDERSON ROBERT W. 1609 N. Kelham . Oklahoma City, Okla. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY York, Nebr. ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY 410 W. Central Arkansas City, Kans. ARNDT, LOWELL DUANE Alva, Okla. ARNETT, HENRY FOSTER 108 S. Mueller Bethany, Okla. AsHLocx, KENNETH ' 1124 S. W. 39th Oklahoma City, Okla. AUBREY, GAYLAND ERNEST 11612 N. College Bethany, Okla. ITLCLLW Y W i My Student Direclrdiy 77 ,yea MWJW AUBREY, WILDA EATON 116116 N. College Bethany, Okla. AYRES, SHIRLEY NORENE 303 East B Ave. Altus, Okla. BACGETT, CARL EDWARD Route 1 Bentonville, Ark. BAILEY, GLENN VVALLACE 117 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. BAILEY, XTAMES PERRY 3908 Barnett Parkway VVarr Acres, Okla. BAKER, PEGGY IANE 329 East Hutchinson, Kaus. BALDWIN, GEORGE DONALD A 407 N. E. lst Bethany, Okla. BALDWIN, IOHN DAVID 407 N. E. lst Bethany, Okla. BALDWIN, MORA IANE Bethany, Okla. I BALES, COIT Bethany, Okla. BALES, VERLA MAE Cherryvale, Kans. BALLENTINE, EVA MAE- Bethany, Okla. BANKS, MARY ELIZABETH Route 2, Box 1714 Battle Creek, Mich. BARNHILL, IVAN RAY 3116 Kentucky ' Shreveport, La. BASE, GLORIA IEAN Route 1 Burrton, Kans. BASS, DWIGHT Dixon, Nebr. BATEMAN, KENNETH DERREL 721 N. College Bethany, Okla. BATES, WILLIAM S. 411 W. 16th Bartlesville, Okla. BATTIN, MARTHA IEAN 901 E. 6th Ave. Hutchinson, Kans. BAXTER, WENDELL 6913 N. W. 57th A Oklahoma City, Okla., BEALS, CLIFFORD 410 S. Rustin Sioux City, Iowa BEALS, HAROLD O. 410 S. Rustin Sioux City, Iowa BENNETT, ROMONA IO 1807 S. Main Sapulpa, Okla. BENNETT, VERLON WAYNE 308 S. Donald i Bethany, Okla. BESS, DONNA Oklahoma City, BIBB, EDGAR F. 301 N. Beaver Bethany, Okla. BIBB, FRANCES 301 N. Beaver Bethany, Okla. BIGGS, GEORGE A. IR. Box 84 VVayside, Kans. BIRDWELL, LEO E. Bethany, Okla. BLANCHARD, GRACIE E. 401 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. BLANCHARD, HENRY 401 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. BLANCHARD, IESSE R. Zlllfg S. Redmond Bethany, Okla. BLANCHARD, SUNNY 21159 S. Redmond Bethany, Okla. BLANKENSHIP, IAMES 2112 N. College Okla. Bethany, Okla. BLOOMER, DENNIS Route 1 Sentinel, Okla. BOCKMANN, BONITA BETTY 1317 A St. Aurora, Nebr. BOGART, ELDA MAE 421 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. BOGART, IOHN THOMAS 421 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. BOGNER, CARL W. 1501 s. W. Binkley Oklahoma City, Okla. BOHANNON, GRADY BUFORD 114 N. W. Znd Bethany, Okla. BOHANNON, IOY SHAW 114 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. BOLERIACK. FRANCIS H. 1001 S. W. 23rd Oklahoma City, Okla. BOND, MARVIN Box 1573 Pampa, Tex. BONNER, WILLIAM HARVEY 108 N. E. 10th Bethany, Okla. BONSER, ELSIE ARLENE 205 S. W. lst I Bethany, Okla. BOOMER, W. D. Route 3 Okarche, Okla. BoRcEsoN, GUS LEROY 1327 Harlandale Dallas, Tex. BOWMAN, IOHN IEFFERSON Route 2 Atlanta, Kans. BOWMAN, VERLA IEAN, Harmon, Okla. BOWMAN, LEE R. 107 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. BOYD, TOM WESLEY 1208 Idyewoocl Lufkin, Tex. BRASHER, LOIS STOCKETT Bethany, Okla. BRATHEWAY, I-IESTER 2702 S. Sturdley Ave. Putney, Vermont . BREHM, CLARA LOUISE Ydrk, Nebr. BRITT, BOB 3614 Bellefountain Kansas City, Mo. BRITT, HELEN 310 Henry Ave. Shawnut, Ala. BRITTAIN, BETTY I. 21159 N. College Bethany, Okla. BROCKMAN, V. L. Bethany, Okla. BROWN, A. DENTON 206 W. Main Bethany, Okla. BROWN, CHARLYNNE S. 206 W. Main Bethany, Okla. BRONVN, MARY LOU White Wright, Tex. BROWNING, IEAN Kansas City, Mo. BROYLES, LORETA B. Route 3 Alma, Ark. BRYAN, ROBERT GEORGE Box 224 ' Guymon, Okla. BRYAN, AUDREY EILEEN Box 224 Guymon, Okla. J Pj C ',' . , WJ ff ' ' -gauazwl ,4,,zi.zfej -17M-4659425 'sf '--A . A ' ff? we-A31 W ,. - er if ' rf ' H, D ,JCI-IINN, VIRGINIA COPE, ANDREW GLEN DAVY, MELVYN M 43 . 1 ar 807 N. Willow sos N. W. znd 1206 Bigaver PM Omaha, Nebr. 1 L- Bethany, Okla. Bethany, Okla. Guymon, Okla. BULLOO1c,FOYytiLE E CLARK, MARY IOAN OORNWELL, DONALD DAY, LA VERN Box 458 Bethany, Okla. BUMPUS, ROBERT FRANKLIN 2533 Bush Blvd. Birmingham, Ala. BURCH, BILL Box 114 Melrose, N. Mex. BURK1-IART, GLENN ELLIS 215 W. 10th Newton, Kans. BURKHART, PARK 307 N. W. Main Bethany, Okla. BURKHART WYNONA S. 307 N. W. Main Bethany, Okla. BURKINSHAW, GLORIA V. Long Pine, Nebr. BURNS, MARY 1028 4th Ave. Birmingham, Ala. BUSHMAN, IERALD 110 N. Redman Bethany, Okla. BUTCHER, BILLY RAY A Harrah, Okla. BYRD, WILLIAM 1107 Richmond Dr. Nashville, Tenn. CALHOUN, RICHARD E. 2514 W. Park Dr. Enid, Okla. CARGILL, VERNON 716 N. Central Bethany, Okla. CARTER, LUCRETIA 321 W. State Enicl, Okla. CAR'I'ER, RUBY INEZ . Columbia, Miss. CASE, CHARLES 1005 Graymont Ave. Birmingham, Ala. CASON, ROLAND 910 N. W. 20th Oklahoma City, Okla. CHANDLER, GENEVA 7118 Roswell Houston, Tex. CHARTON, PATRICIA ANN 107 N. Vorrill Morrilton, Ark. CHEATWOOD, DOLORES 512 W. 83rd Shreveport, La. CHENOWETH, MAXINE Route 1 Woodward, Okla. CHERRY, BETTY 208 E. Enterprise Rd. Abilene, Kans. Route 2 Spencerville, Ohio CLEGG, LUTHER Hud Rt. Rotan, Tex. CLIFTON, LEONA Box 1181 Aransas Pass, Tex. CLINE, LOUISE Route 3 Gage, Okla. CLINKENBEARD, WILLA DEAN 411 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. CLOUD, ALICE Higgins, Tex. COATES, LOLA MAE 8215 Bendell Dr. Houston, Tex. COE, MARGARET 902 Fribley St. Tampa, Fla. COGDILL, OSCAR 724 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. COGDILL, WILBUR I. 601 Thornton Clovis, N. Mex. COKER, KENNETH 110 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. COLE, BILL Udall, Kans. COLE, STANLEY L. Beaver, Okla. CONKLE, WILBUR D. 5522 N. W. 42nd Warr Acres, Okla. COLLINS, BOBBY 205116 W. Main Bethany, Okla. CONRAD, WILLIAM HOWARD 1604 W. Fifth - Coffeyville, Kans. CONWAY, DONALD LEO Box 574 Bethany, Okla. COOK, BERT Box 311 Baytown, Tex. COOK, D. Box 311 Baytown, Tex. COOK, PAULINE 317 Hobson Hot Springs, Ark. COON, GLORIA Irving, Tex. COOPER, RONALD Box 245 Melrose, N. Mex. Bethany, Okla. COSTON, ALTON H. 416 S. E. Sth Bethany, Okla. COSTON, DORIS Route 2 Frederick, Okla. COURTNEY, PHILLIP PAT 1136 N. Main Miami, Okla. COX, IOYCE 224 E. Mosier Norman, Okla. CRAIG, GRACE ELLEN Box 141 Meade, Kans. CRENSHAW, SHIRLEY 1420 Springfield Stillwater, Okla. CREWS, THEAL Rhinelander, Wis. CROUCH, CLEVA Route 1 Lockney, Tex. CULWELL, HAROLD 301 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. CURRY, ROBERT L. 308 S. College Bethany, Okla. CYPERT, IEAN TAYLOR 107 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. DAMEWOOD, LEOLA 1516 W. lst Coffeyville, Kans. DAVIDSON, IACK 406 N. E. 1st Bethany, Okla. DAVIS, BARBARA IUNE 302 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. DAVIS, BETTY Route 3 Carthage, Mo. DAVIS, DELLA Route 1, Box 251 Everton, Mo. DAVIS, KENDALL Route 9, Box 654 Tulsa, Okla. DAVIS, MARGERY 3537 Garfield Kansas City, Mo. DAVIS, NANCY M. Box 14 Walters, Okla. DAVIS, RICHARD 3712 Park Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Route 10, Box 173 Oklahoma City, Okla. DAYHOFF, LA VERNA 2109 30th St. Great Bend, Kans. DEFOYD, IACQUETTA 216 S. 19th Frederick, Okla. DEHART, GEORGE 806 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. DEMETRE, IERRY 201 Rutherford Pine Bluff, Ark. DIBBLE, LLOYD 818 N. College Bethany, Okla. DICK, KENNETH 1012 E. Haskell Pl. Tulsa, Okla. DICK, RHEA 1012 E. Haskell Pl. Tulsa, Okla. DICKERMAN, ALVIS Box 183 Higgins, Tex. DICKERMAN, DORIS Box 183 Higgins, Tex. DIFFEE, BOBBY GRAY Box 24 Bethany, Okla. DIFFEE, ROBBIE GAY Box 24 Bethany, Okla. DINWIDDIE, EMIT 501 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. DODSON, ANN 909 First Lawrenceburg, Tenn. DOGGETT, BENNY Route 3, Box 20 Bartlesville, Okla. DOROUGH, CAROLYN - 1415 Carson Dallas, Tex. DOUGLAS, MADOLYN 1929 N. E. 28 Oklahoma City, Okla. DOWD, ORVAL KELLY 5500 E. Arache Tulsa, Okla. DRISKELL, VIOLA ANN '712 Wanetta Bethany, Okla. DRYDEN, GERALD 919 N. Beaver Bethany, Okla. DUDNEY, BENNETT L. 307 N. College Bethany, Okla. A A .N f r s Q' J sa Y Joy, s -,T xx by 3, K grit!! 'l T3 Z9' , fi rYlp DYER, VEDA r,,FEURTADO, IACK Bethany, Okla. ,ff -' F 701 E. Rusk 1505, .' Marshall, Tex. ,S . EASON, HAROLD 21455 N. Peniel ' Bethany, Okla. EAGON, LENORA 'i . fe- Box 36 1-J , s, K-4 Shattuck, Okla. xy EASTMAN, WANDA K ' ' Cimarron, Kans. 3 EDMONDS, NELZENE 1,- -. F . x Y N . V it FIELDS, NANCY 1219 Fredonia Muskogee, Okla. FINCI-1, ARLENE 510 Center St. ' Costa Mesa, Calif. FISHER, KAYE DON Oklahoma City, Okla. FISHER, LOIS Dutton, Ala. xl , 308 S- Beaver EDMDNDS, PAUL ' 1 Q , 204 S. Peniel Q xi Bethany, Okla. 15 , if EDMDNDS, SAMUEL 204 S. Peniel ' Bethany, Okla. A-' N: il EDWARDS, HAROLD A :L 11656 -N. College 17,1-., Bethany, Okla. I6 N EDWARDS, RALPH C. V5 'J 'N 1436 N. W. lst -.. . x., R Oklahoma City, Okla. X' EDWARDS, VIRGINIA ' V 1, 'V ' 11655 N. College , Bethany, Okla. EDWARDS, YVONNE , 1 Box 12 Killeen, Tex. .. ELI, RUTH ., 210 N. Peniel XJ '. K Bethany, Okla. 5 . ELKINS, CHARLES . ' Box 559 V1 .1 15. '1 Bethany, Okla. ' ,Q r . ELLEDGE, DAVID H. , 1 -' 14 N. Madison H- . V xx. Edmond, okla. Q' y ,ll ELLIOTT, FRANK Route 2, Box 173 H' .Q X1 Aurora, Mo. -. ELLIS, DoYLE X Gaylord, Kans. ENTERLINE, NORMAN LEE Gray, Okla. EVANS, GERALDINE Route Box 316B Westlake, La. FALES, HERMAN 408 N. E. 2nd Bethany, Okla. FARMER, ERNEST 1515 Drexel Blvd. Oklahoma City, Okla. FARR, D'WAYNE 1732 W. 6th St. Texarkana, Tex. FERRY, IAMES LOY 536 Clearview Dr. Bethany, Okla. ' FECHNER, IOHN C. 5417 N. Central Bethany, Okla. Bethany, Okla. FITZGERALD, DON 7500 S. Hudson Oklahoma City, Okla. FITZGERALD, ROBERT 302 S. E. Main Bethany, Okla. FLAUDING, BELVA IEAN A 615 E. Edison Independence, Kans. FLETCHER, DOUGLAS 229 W. Montry Denison, Tex. FLEMING, MARSIIALL C. 309 S. E. 4th Bethany, Okla. FOLSOM, BOBBIE DIXIE Bethany, Okla. ' V FORSHEE, PEGGY RUTH 420 N. C. St. Duncan, Okla. FRANKLIN, ROY 708 N. College Bethany, Okla. FRENCH, DE IUANA 4412 Maple St. N,Litt1e Rock, Ark. FRIESEN, RUTH Hutchinson, Kans. FRY, IAMES D. 511 N. Pine Ponca City, Okla. GADDY, BARBARA 5006 Ave G. Austin, Tex. GANN, IOHNNIE LOU Marlow, Okla. GAPPA, ROBERT , 2623 St. Anthony Colorado Springs, Colo. GARBER, ALICE Bethany, Okla. GARDNER, ALVERN Route 1, Box 152 Delta, Colo. GARDNER, DONNA Route 1, Box 152 Delta, Colo. GARDNER, DUANE Route 2 Delta, Colo. GARDNER, IAMES 404 E. Kansas Meade, Kans. GARDNER, CLEDITH JANE Duncan, Okla. GARNETT, EMIL Vet. Ilut No. 5 Bethany, Okla. GASSETT, DONALD 400 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. GEORGE, HEIDRICK A. 320 S. VV. 2nd Bethany, Okla. GEORGE, L. CANTLEY 211 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. GEORGE, SYBLE W. 211 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. GIBSON, LENNA 506 W. Martiii El Reno, Okla. GILLHAM, D. IR. 2810 Bors d'arc Greenville, Tex. GILPIN, ROBERT 2858 W. Campbell Albuquerque, N. Mex. GIRE, EVELYN IODENE Nevada, Mo. GLIDDEN, ZELLA 205 W. A. Ave. Glendale, Ariz. GOEN, DONALD 509 Harley Dr. Bethany, Okla. GOLDEN, GLENN 2507 Ohsfeldt Houston, Tex. GOODE, HERBERT Route 1 Grand Saline, Tex. GOODNO, MYRLENE Route 1 Ponca City, Okla. GOODSON, BARBARA 2009 New Boston Rd. Texarkana, Tex. GOODSON, WILLIAM 2009 New Boston Rd. Texarkana, Tex. GORDON, IOYCE 400 E. Commerce Oklahoma City, Okla. GORE, GENE 110 S. Mueller Bethany, Okla. GOSSMAN, IOSEPH G. 212 E. 28th St. Los Angeles, Calif. GOUGH, VVILMA Route 1 Stuart, Okla. GOULDEN, ARLEY 113 Merrill i Marshall, Tex. GOULDEN, DARRELL 113 Merrill Marshall, Tex. GRAHAM, KERNEY Route 2 Kaw City, Okla. GREEN, IOSEPI-IINE 312 N. W. 5th Bethany, Okla. GREEN, ROBERT H. 312 N. W. 5th Bethany, Okla. GRIGGS, CAROLYN 1139 Winding VVay Nashville, Tenn. GRISHAM, IAMES Oakland, Calif. GUESS, MARY T. 210 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. GUNN, GORDON 207 E. Madison McAlester, Okla. GUYETT, LEROY 601 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. GUYETT, RALPH Bethany, Okla. HAGEMEIER, PAUL 720 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. IIAGIN, CORDOVA 302 S. Beaver Bethany, Okla. IIAGIN, FRANK 302 S. Beaver Bethany, Okla, HAIR, IAMES 816 VV. Monterey Denison, Tex. IIALE, DWIGHT Bethany, Okla. IIALE, LOVETA 739 N. Louisa Shawnee, Okla. IIALE, MARIORIE 612 B. S. E. Miami, Okla. .IIALE, ROBERT 508 N. College Bethany, Okla. HALL, EDWARD Bethany, Okla. I-IALL, F ERN Bethany, Okla. HALL, IAMES 502 N. E. 2nd Bethany, Okla. HALL, VV ILLIAM 701 N. Penicl Bethany, Okla. D ,,..f+ ?l2tff eww N, GENEVA IIESS, IOSEPH IIONEA, BETTY IARRELL, RICHARD Route Pedro, I Qhio HAMILTON, PAUL Bethany, Okla. HANN, AMOS Route Udall, 2 Kans. IIANN, NAOMI Route Z Udall, Kans. HARGROVE, MABLENE General Delivery Batesville, Ark. HARPER, ALVIN 111 S. Donald Bethany, Okla. HARRIS, BILLY IOE 502 N. College Bethany, Okla. HARRIS, MARIORIE Bethany, Okla. HARRIS, WALTER 314 N. VV. Second Bethany, Okla. HARRISON, ALVINA Route 3 Butler, Mo. I-IARROD, MARIORIE Route 1 Olton, Tex. HARROD, VANITA Route I Olton, Tex. HART, AMELIA ANN Bethany, Okla. Bethany, Okla. HESS, LEON DEAN 30155 N. VV. Main Bethany, Okla. HESS, OPAL 301Vz N. VV. Main Bethany, Okla. IIICKEY, ZULA FAE Bethany, Okla. IIICKS, THURLOW Caddo Lake Rd. Knrnack, Tex. IIICKS, DARLENE Route 2, Box 224A Loveland, Colo. HIGIITOWER, VVILMA Dodson, Tex. HILL, BEVERLY Ft. Worth, Tex. IIIMES, HAROLD Sterling, Okla. IIINKLE, IRENE Route 2 Twin Falls, Idaho IIOCKER, MARVIN 609 Vermont Austin, Tex. IIODGSON, CHANTEL I. 110 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. IIODGSON, IAMES MARLIN 110 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. IIODGSON, ROBERT, IR. 110 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. I-IATLEY, MELVIN 4820 N. Portland Oklahoma City, Okla. HAVER, ELDRED G. 202 E. Oklahoma Guthrie, Okla. I-IAXVKINS, ELDON Wichita, Kaus. HELSEL, CIIARLES 943 Lincoln Loveland, Colo. HENDERSON, BILL Union, Mo. IIENDERSON, LARRY Route 7, Box 337B Texarkana, Ark. I-IENDRICK, GENEVA 414 N. Central Bethany, Okla. HERRICK, KENNETH Route 3 Farmington, N. Mex. HERRICK, NELDA GOODMAN 103 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. HERRICK, RALPH 103 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. IIODGSON, SHELDA WYVONN 110 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. IIOFFPAUIR, C. VV. 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. IIOFFPAUIR, LUCINDA 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. IIOGAN, GERALD 10316 N. E. Second Bethany, Okla. IIOLCOMB, DOROTHY Route 3 VValters, Okla. IIOLCOMB, MARGARET Route 3 VValtcrs, Okla. HOLLAND, IUNE 302 N. College Bethany, Okla. HOLLAND, LOWELL 302 N. College Bethany, Okla. IIOLSCLAW, BONNIE Morrilton, Ark. HOLZINGER, WILLIAM H. Marion, Ind. Route 5 Prescott, Ark. I-IOOVER, BOBBY Route 3 Mt. Vernon, Tex. HORTON, LAWRENCE DALE 129 S. XV. 35th Oklahoma City, Okla. HOUSE, CLARICE 1217 Parker Little Rock, Ark. , HOUSTON, IUAN ITA MAY Freeport, Tex. I-IOXVARD, BILLY IOHN Route 2, Box 87 NValnut Ridge, Ark. HOVVARD, ELIZABETH 1007 Alametas San Antonio, Tex. HOWLAND, DELMA 417 S. VV. 3rd Bethany, Okla. HOWLAND, ERNEST 417 S. W. 3rd Bethany, Okla. HOXEY, IACQUELIN Atwood, Kans. I-IUFF, LELAND 304Vz N. College Bethany, Okla. HULL, IAMES Salina, Kans. HUNTER, DALE 2900 Fredrick Shreveport, La. ICE, BETTY 8335 N. W. 39th Bethany, Okla. ICE, CHARLES 8335 N. W. 39th Bethany, Okla. IMEL, IACK Muskogee, Okla. INGLE, DELLA Route 1 Antlers, Okla. INGLES, DAVID 708 E. 4th Bristow, Okla. IRVVIN, IOHN 506 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. IAHDE, LILA Bethany, Okla. IANUARY, IAMES CALVIN Bethany, Okla. IANZEN, HENRY Box 55 Crescent, Okla. IAQUES, DONNA Tulsa, Okla. 1922 E. Maddox Ft. Worth, Tex. IOHANNES, ARTHUR 409 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. IOIINSON, EUNICE Colorado Springs, Colo IOIINSON, GARLAND 209 N. College Bethany, Okla. IOHNSON, PAUL 603 N. 4th Durant, Okla. IOHNSON, STEPHEN Bethany, Okla. IOHNSON, WILLIAM General Delivery Bethany, Okla. IOHNSTON, BEATRICE 5007 S. 31st VV. Ave. Tulsa, Okla. IONES, BARBARA Route 3 Hutchinson, Kans. IONES, RICHARD Route 3 Hutchinson, Kans. IONES, CHARLES 6727 Pasco Kansas City, Mo. IORDON, BILLIE IENE Vet. Hut 18 Bethany, Okla. IUSTICE, CLAUDE EUGENE 110 S. Marshall Van Alstyne, Tex. IUSTICE, DELBERT 110 S. Marshall Van Alstyne, Tex. KASTNER, ART 116 S. VV. Znd Bethany, Okla. KASTNER, DONALD Bethany, Okla. KASTNER, MARY 116 S. XV. 2nd Bethany, Okla. KAUP, MARLIN 504 N. College Bethany, Okla. KEEN ER, RONALD ARTHUR Bethany, Okla. KEHR, DORIS Bethany, Okla. KEHR, EMANUEL Bethany, Okla. KEITH, H. LLOYD Antelope, Tex. KELLEY, FRANCIS Box 572 Bethany, Okla. KELLEY, IOHN W. 1509 University Ave. I-Iot Springs, So. Dak. EX I syivra, Kans. 1 3. I A et igffmdufiafw ZQ'3Z.ZZ 2 ,:fQ.T.Z ..1' ALLYIT Route 7, Box 518 Texarkana, Ark. KENNEDY, THOMAS , Route 3 J Alma, Ark. PLINCER, EVELYN 1024 W. Ava A. Elk City, Okla. - I Bethany, Okla. +TCHUM, BEl'l Y s 309 N. W. Main Bethany, Okla. K Y, RHETTA Chandler, Okla. ELIZABETH V' Box 713 KI G, ANNA NELL 1008 Hickory 5 i ?Mission, Tex. l Sweetwater, Tex. KIINLNE, MARILEE Route 2, Box 14 San Benito, Tex. r T, HAROLD H. eos Fry sr. IGHT, HARLYN PL 605 Fry St. X Larned, Kans. KNIPPERS, SHURAL G. ' F6911 N. W. 40th Oklahoma City, Okla. OWLTON, LAURA 502 'Hatley Bethany, Okla. 13 3, Sie X UTSON, IEAN 822 Circle Q gl Hastings, Nebr. bu TSON, RICHARD X' 22 Circle Q Hastings, Nebr. K HNK, ALTHEA ' 903 W. 4th 5 Grand Island, Nebr. TWITZ, ALFREDA Drexel, Mo. EIE, NEVA IO isa? M.. Sylvia, Kans. QTREIE RUTH NKEL, ELIZABETH 5401 N. Portland Oklahoma City, Okla QEXEEY, GEORGE oute 1 Og fb Pharr Tex ii 2' fha DUE,,'ELnRED 723 N. Elm St. , Greenville, Ill. Soni LAIN, VIRGINIA Box 101 Elk City, Kans. 290 M J f ad V LA LUNDY, BEVE MCKINLEY LFR 403 E. Okla. Anadarko, Okla. LAMB, HARRY 714 N. College Bethany, Olcla. LAMBERT, MADIE RAYE 119 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. LAMBERT, TERRY Route 3, Box 212D Oklahoma City, Okla. LANA, IOSEPHINE 714 N. Weigel Watonga, Okla. LANDTROOP, DOYCE Box 31 Floyd, N. Mex. LANEAR, KENNETH 2330 Connor Ioplin, Mo. LANGFORD, IAMES Box 152 Bethany, Okla. LASITER, SAMMY Muldrow, Okla. LEFFEL, ROBERT 100 N . Donald Bethany, , Okla. LEI-IMAN, LEO Bethany, Okla. LEHMAN, IOY DEE . Box 341 Bethany, Okla. LEPPER, IOHN 106 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. LEVERICH, IACK Bethany, Okla. LINDLEY, BOBBY 402 N. VV. 3rd Bethany, Okla. LITTLE, NVALTER 901 N. Harris Tyler, Tex. LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM 207 S. VV. Terrill Bethany, Okla. LLOYD, RAMONA 1500 Booker St. Little Rock, Ark. LOGAN, ETHEL Ordway, Colo. LOGAN, HARRY Orclway, Colo. LONG, CLAUDE I Iohnson, Kans. LONGNECKER, MARVIN Oklahoma City, Okla. LOVETT, NVILLIAM RAY 5920 N. XV. 59th VVarr Acres, Okla. LUNA, PEDRO 5707 N. XV. 41st Oklahoma City, Okla. 129 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. LYONS, IOE Box 278 Portland, Tex. LYTLE, IAMES 821 WI 7th junction City, Kans. MCARTHUR, JUNE 411 S. Washington Hobart, Okla. MCARTHUR, PHYLLIS 113 S. E. 7th Bethany, Okla. MCALLISTER, BEVERLY Box 296 Alina, Ark. MeBURNETT, ROBERT Bethany, Okla. MeCASLIN, LUELLA Route 2 Broken Bow, Nebr. MCCLAFLIN, ELMER DALE Bethany, Okla. MCCLAIN, NEVA 1307 Portland Plainview, Tex. MCCLAIN, BOYD 212 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. MeCLURE, BEVERLY 3215 Davis Ave. Sioux City, Iowa MCCRAVV, FAYE 3732 Bales Ave. Kansas City, Mo. MCCREERY, MILTON Box 458 Bethany, Okla. MCDANIEL, IOSEPH C. 5213 Granda Kansas City, Kans. MCDONALD, MILTON 316 N. VV. 3rd Bethany, Okla. MCFARLAND, BETTY 220 N. Booth Elk City, Okla. MCGINTY, DANIEL Bethany, Okla. MCGRAVV, MARY LOU General Delivery Granby, MO. MCGUIRE, ROGER Box 335 Bethany, Okla. MeINNIS, IETTA MAE 2507 Ohsfeldt Houston, Tex. MCINTOSI-I, ROBERTA Bradleyville, Mo. MCKELLIPS, HAROLD Route 2 MCCLOUD, OKLA. Bethany, Okla. MeKINNIS, GEORG 5206 Iamidson St. Louis, Mo. MeLAlN, CHARLOTTE 118 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. MCMANUS, IANRIS 3903 Baxter Nashville, Tenn. MCNABB, VVILLIAM Route 3 Greenbrier, Ark. MeVEY, IANET 3104 N. Elizabeth Pueblo, Colo. MALCOM, DONALD Mason City, Nebr. MALCOM, XVILMUR Allen, Nebr. MANN, BARBARA Kansas City, Mo. MANVVARREN, EVANGELINE Lyons, Kans. MARTIN, ALICE 1709 E. VVaShington Ave. Little Rock, Ark. MARTIN, BETTY Bethany, Okla. MARTIN, DON Bethany, Okla. MARTIN, IEROME 317 S. XVest Ave. Bethany, Okla. MARTIN, STEPHEN 208 S. Redmond Bethany, Okla. MATNEY, DARRELL 211 N. College Bethany, Okla. MEADOR, T. 303 N. XV. lst Bethany, Okla. MEADOR, NELDA 209 E. zrifl Borger, Tex. MEADOR, IEXVEL HOLLIS 303 N. XV. lst Bethany, Okla. MEAZELL, NORMAN 106 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. MENSER, NVILLIAM 610 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. MERCIIANT, CHARLES 114 N.1V. 3rd Bethany, Okla. MERRILL, KENNETII 4107 Victory Dr. Marshall, Tex. METZ, DONALD Bethany. Okla. 359220745 . 62 aaa? aff MIKKELSON, VE 2346 16th Av Minneapolis, Minn. MILBURN, ANNA Route 4 Perry, Okla. MILBURN, VIRGIL Bethany, Okla. MILLER, GAIL Route 3 Kiowa, Kaus. MILLER, IOEL 107 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. MILLER, PAULINE 201 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. MILLICAN, CAROLYN 919 Preston Waco, Tex. MITCHELL, WILMA Van Buren, Ark. MIYANISHI, BARBARA 513 Kaiwivla St. Honolulu, Hawaii MOBLEY, O. GEORGE 208 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. MOBLEY, SHIRLEY 208 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. MONROE, I-IARRIETT Route 4, Box 972 Carthage, Mo. MONTGOMERY, VVAYN Keehi, Kaus. MONTGOMERY, VVILMA 1205 S. VV. 28 Oklahoma City, Okla. MOORE, GENE Box 161 Ropesville, Tex. MOORE, IACKIE Ropesville, Tex. MOORE, IAMES 2514 S. Main Bethany, Okla. MOORE, VVESLEY 203 N. E. 3rd Oklahoma City, Okla. MOORE, I. V. Tampa, Fla. MOORE, MAURICE 119 Colorado I..aIuuta, Colo. MOORE, THOMAS 203 N. E. 3rd Oklahoma City, Okla. MOORE, VVILLIAM ROBERT 5519 G. St. Little Rock, Ark. MORGAN, MERRILL Bethany, Okla. MORGAN, PATRICIA Oklahoma City, Okla. , BOYD 406 N. VV. 2nd Bethany, Okla. MORRIS, DOROTHY Box 376 Garden City, Kaus. MORTENSEN, IOI-IN A. clo American Embassy Aminan, Iordan MOVVRY, IAMES 529 llth North Platte, Nehr. MOYER, VERTA 207 VV. Poplar Lamar, Colo. MULLEN, B. ELIZABETH 4801 Armstrong XVichita, Kaus. MURRAY, BARBARA GENE A 604 Arizona 'I'exarkana, Tex. MURRAY, MAUDIE MODENA Route 1 Tahoka, Tex. MYERS, ARTHUR 210 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. MYERS, FLOYD Kalvesta, Kaus. MYERS, VVANDA 210 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. NANCE, IACK South Oak Iloldenville, Okla. NEAL, MELBA LYNN 207 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. NEAL, NAOMI HAVVKINS 208 N. XV. lst Bethany, Okla. NEEL, VVILFRED PERRY Box 155 Loraine, Tex. NEELY, DIANE 114 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. NEUENSCHVVANDER, D. E. 505 N. VV. 8th Bethany, Okla. NEXVMAN, IUNE 206 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. NEVVMAN, SHIRLEY 206 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. NENVTON, RICHARD 614 N. 5th Chetopa, Kaus. NICHOLS, IAMES Bethany, Okla. NOEL, ARK, IR. 902 S. Pcttet Hominy, Okla. jygj J-wi OFFSINGER, IIIX IE 406 Curtis Brush, Colo. NOGUCI-II, ELSIE 1760 Mahani Loop Ilonolulu, Hawaii OGDEN, PATRICIA Bethany, Okla. ORNDOFF, DOROTHY Route 6 Fayetteville, Ark. OSBORN, DICK 2915 Wandall Dallas, Tex. OSBURN, P. MILTON Box 155 Ilolyoke, Colo. OVVENS, NOLA 121 Texas Ave. XVoodward, Okla. OVV ENS, SYDNALEA Route 2 XVoodward, Okla. OXNER, BETTY 214 S. 6th XVest Helena, Ark. OYLER, CALVIN 540 Pattit Vifichita, Kaus. OYLER, DONALD Geary, Okla. OYLER, ELVA Bethany, Okla. PADEN, PAUL Omaha, Nebr. PAGAN, PATSY Route Z Stroud, Okla. PAGAN, REEDA Route Box 50 Stroud, Okla. PARISH, EREDA MAE 704 Cornish St. Little Rock, Ark. PARKER, BEVERLY 805 Summit Little Rock, Ark. PARKER, CLARENCE 105 S. W. lst Bethany, Okla. PARKER, ROBERT Box 964 I Ada, Okla. PARKER, ROSEANNA Sylvia, Kaus. PASSONS, MAIOR VVIX Berger, Tex. PATTERSON, ALMA Route 2 Abernathy, Tex. PAYTON, OLIN Bethany, Okla. PEARSON, NORMAN Yukon, Okla. a 4 r onville, Mo. PENDLETON, IOHN Bethany, 'Okla. PENNER, DOROTHY X f5 -v x Route 1, Box 40 Q1 Sth- fra, Q Clinton, Okla. ,gl PERDUE, JAMES W. 1,-:, it 3 1420 S. W. 56th , L LQ I 3 ' 3 Oklahoma City, Oklatl P14 S PERKINS, B. EDWIN Z .ip 313 N. W. znd Bethany, Okla. E PERRYMAN, NITA RAE? lg T Box 225 L ,S tm? lxrineml XVells, Texfg L PERSHALL, RICHARD H 53 If 801 N. Willow ff 'Q 'P Lia Bethany, Okla. T35 -ff .K 'lx S- ' fc F 5' PERSYN, RONALD 1-mfg. 106 N.W.Z if -get C Bethany, Okla. -,,'li?e '- PE'r'1u'Y, Jo ANNE 'Q ffm If Star Route Clovis, N. Mex. PFEIFER, DIANE Chauute, Kaus. PI-IELPS, ANN St. Petersburg, Fla. PHILLIPS, IANELLE 207 S. Asbury Bethany, Okla. PHILLIPS, DENNIS 301 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. PHILLIPS, MAE ELAINE Hutchinson, Kaus. PIERCE, VERGIE McLean, Tex. PIRRONG, ROGER 912 N. W. 22nd Oklahoma City, Okla. PITTS, UMSTED 203 College St. VVilmore, Ky. PITTS, VIRGINIA 1723 Foster St. Lake Charles, La. POE, AUBREY Dimmitt, Tex. POOLER, PRICE 1400 S. NV. 28th Oklahoma City, Okla. POSEY, ELLIS LLOYD Canadian, Tex. POSEY, IAMES 1202 8th VVellington, Tex. POWER, ELBERT N., IR. 206 Caddo St. Marshall, Tex. POWER, WADE 114 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. X.. A -., v, 'f 291 QR-ll Alta L J by ,Qi if is ,tt1stlllBs2f,l.l... 535 Russel Ave E1 Dorado, Ark. PRENT ICE, GEORGE 3 S35 Russel Ave. Sci? E1 Dorado, Ark. RICHARD, WALTER Bethany, Okla. PRICHARD, ARLENE Bethany, Okla. PRINCE, FRANCES Marshall, Tex. PROPES, FOREST Bethany, Okla. PRUITT, CONNIE 1424 E. Pine Enid, Okla. ' J 3 4PUCKET T, CAROLYN Beech Grove, Ark. UGH, CHARLES La Valle, Wis. Q' ULLIAN, LENA ' Box 1296 5 Duncan, Okla. . Bethany, Okla. QUIRING, JOAN R. '7 QUIRING, FRANK- LQ3 Bethany, Okla. x RAISER, SUZANNE 1 . Box 54 - Craig, Mo. RAMQUIST, GLORIA 6555 Holmes Kansas City, Mo. , Q0 Box 411 i RAWLINGS, ELDON 1672 N Market St. Wichita, Kans. RIGGS, BENNYEDON 707 N. College Bethany, Okla. RIGGS, LYNETTE C. 308 N. W. lst Bethany, Okla. RIGGS, MARVIN Box 662 Bethany, Okla. RIGGS, RUTH Bethany, Okla. RIPPER, DARLENE 501 N. NVil1ow Bethany, Okla. RITCHA, VIRGINIA Nickerson, Kaus. ROBERTSON, GEORGE Fire Dept. Bethany, Okla. ROBERTSON, OPHELIA Fire Dept. Bethany, Okla. ROBINSON, CLARA 1825 Baylor Waco, Tex. ROBINSON, PASTY 1825 Baylor Waco, Tex. ROGERS, IOHN Route 2 Coffeyville, Kans. ROGERS, VIRGINIA Box 70062 Tampa, Fla. 5 Hennessey, Okla. ROLAND, LESSLEY D. , RAY, ROBERT B. 2629 Norman Ave. . 1903 22nd Bethany, Okla. ' Bradenton, Fla. ROSFELD, JOHN RAY, VVILLIAM IACKSO , IR. Route 2, Box 170 1903 22nd Lake Charles, La. +1 Bradenton, Fla. RUSS, ILA MAE 1 RAYMER, VIOLA CERT A-5 DEX I Route 1 5 . Route 1, Box 382 X Ya CiblJ0l1, Nebf- DeRidder, La. Q 1xXBOSS,TONY REED, DERYL XJ X YH 209 E. Maple 610 N. W. 7th 1 M Duncan, Okla. Q Bethany, Okla. QQOTI-I, ELAINE REESE, IOHN St. Louis, Mo. - Route 6' BOX 248 ' 'X RoUGEoU CORINDA Oklahoma City, Okla. Ks X- 602 W. nth RENEGAR, WALLACE E Dallas? Tex. 4 3315 W. Admira I , . RETlllQ23i11c3kl1lANN:3 33 A Rougftlgcglla' 201 Nh 26th X ' RUNYAN, IAMES LESTE Oklahoma city, Ok . Roufefl RHODEN, IAMESNE 1209 Iudson 5 T exarkana, Tex. RHODES, FREDA Route 2 Abernathay, Tex. 292 X Maryville, Mo. RUSHING, ROBERTA 400 S. Morrow Drumright, Okla. RUTLEDGE, WILLIAM Broken Arrow, Okla. R :BQ-2-fw'vL2M,+-QJ. 5 - Rm., ,ll ' I SANDERS, BOBBY GENE 616 N, VV. 2nd Bethany, Okla. SANDERS, MARGRETTA Port Arthur, Tex. SANDERS, LLOYD 314 N. Woodrow Bartlesville, Okla. . SAVAGE, DONALD 1217 Armstrong Bartlesville, Okla. SCALES, EULA MAE Box 804 McLean, Tex. SCALES, KENNETH Box 804 McLean, Tex. SCHAUER, DOROTHY 400 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. SCIIEIERN, GLENN 1828 South Gate Tampa, Fla. SCHOFIELD, XVALTER Box 53111, Route 1 Robertson, Mo. SCHROEDER, DONALD 732 N. 10th Broken Bow, Nebr. SCI-IUBERT, IOHN 1042 W. 17th Houston, Tex. SCHUMANN, RICHARD 114 N. College Bethany, Okla. SCOTT, MARY IO 3601 N. 48th Ft. Smith, Ark. SCUDDAY, VVENDELL 109 W. IIil1 Brownfield, Tex. SEARS, ALVEY KEITH 303W N. College Bethany, Okla. SEEDS, VEN-EDA Oklahoma City, Okla. SELBY, LYDIA 4500 N. VV. 10th Oklahoma City, Okla. SELF, WILLIAM AMOS Box 435 Bethany, Okla. SENSENY, IAMES Edmond, Okla. SHACKELFORD, CHARLOTTE 2112 N. Rhode Island St. Oklahoma City, Okla. SHAW, CYRUS Yukon, Okla. SI-IELTON, VERNA 202915 E. 2nd Tulsa, Okla. SHIELDS, PATSY Texarkana, Tex. SICKENBERGER, A. A. 210 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. SICKMILLER, RALPH 5701 N. Portland Oklahoma City, Okla. SIMMONS, DEAN Oklahoma City, Okla. SIMMONS, TOTSIE San Angelo, Tex. SKINNER, EARL 8745 S. Shcridon Kenosha, Wis. SLOAN, ALFRED 305 S. College Bethany, Okla. SLOAN, BOBBY DEAN 1117 N. Harvey Oklahoma City, Okla. SLOAN, DELFORD 12415 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. SLOAN, FRANK ALLEN 2319 S. Ening Dallas, Tex. SLOAN, LENORE 323 XV. Frclton Ave. Blackwell, Okla. SLOAN, LUCILLE Aline, Okla. SLOAN, MARIE Bethany, Okla. SMITH, ARTHUR 115 N. VV. lst Bethany, Okla. SMITH, ELIZABETH 1507 VV. 9th Dixon, 111. SMITH, ERNESTINE Bethany, Okla. SMITH, KENNETH 201 N. Beaver Bethany, Okla. SMITH, LORA IANE 1600 S. Ave. E. Portales, N. Mex. SMITH, NORMA DELL 5825 Blue Hills Rd. Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, PAUL Box 357 Bethany, Okla. SMITH, RAYTHELL 407 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. SMITH, ROBERTA Bethany, Okla. SMITI1, VIOLET Bethany, Okla. SMITH, VVILMA FAY Route 9 Lava, Okla. SNOWBARGER, MARION Route 2 Sylvia, Kans. SONNEVIK, MILTON 908 Dawson Dr. Bethany, Okla. SOUTI-IVVELL, WARREN 714 S. E. 43rd Oklahoma City, Okla. SOUT1'IVVORT1'I, DON Bushton, Kaus. SPANGLER, LYLE Moville, Iowa SPANGLER, CHARLENE Moville, Iowa SPOON, DARRELL 2321 Malicl Trenton, Mo. SPROWLS, SHIRLEY Bethany, Okla. STAFFORD, ONUS 107 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. STAHLY, ROBERT D. Route 5 Newton, Kaus. STALLINGS, LESLIE K. Bethany, Okla. STANGELAND, SHIRLEY 705 N. Pine Ponca City, Okla. STARK, IAMES 400 W. Walnut Prescott, Ark. STEEL, RUBY Brownsboro, Tex. STEEL, RUSSELL Route 10, Box 184 Oklahoma City, Okla. STEELE, EVANGELINE Coffeyville, Kaus. STEELE, LEE 702 E. 8th Coffeyville, Kaus. STEELMAN, BOBBY Fire Dept. Bethany, Okla. STEELMAN, VINNIE Bethany, Okla. STEPHENS, VVILLIAM 1018 Nolurnp Oklahoma City, Okla. STEPHENS, RUTH 108 Maple Dr. Newton Falls, Ohio STERLING, FRANCES Little Rock, Ark. STEVENS, IACK S. Central Bay Station Kearney, Nchr. STEXVART, IR. CLAUDE Bethany, Okla. STEXVART, MARSIIALL General Delivery Keller, Tex. STOWE, GUREE Box 246 Dallrart, Tex. 47 I . Z4 - W cane, STOVVE, IO ANN TEAGUE, MYRNA UNRUH, RUTH ARLENE Box 246 Dalhart, Tex. STROMAN, IOHN Box 132 Olmito, Tex. STROUD, CHARLES 407 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. STUART, CHARLES 5004 Grovea Ave. Austin, T ex. SULLIVAN, BILL MUNSEY 421 Elm Pine Bluff, Ark. SULLIVAN, IRENE Brush, Colo. SULLIVAN, MARTIN Route Box 230 Little Rock, Ark. SUMNER, FLOYD 903 E. Leflord Hugo, Okla. SUMPTER, CLYDE 6094 Monterey Ave. Richmond, Calif. SUTHERLAND, BARBARA Port Arthur, Tex. SUTTLE, BEVERLY 8000 Oldham Rd. Hickman Mills, Mo. SUTTON, KENNETII Dallas, Tex. SXVIM, CAROLYN 5625 Park Ave. 'Kansas City, Mo. SYKES, IIM. 212 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. TAPLEY, IAMES 144356 N. W. 42nd Oklahoma City, Okla. 'l'AYLOR, DON 309 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. TAYLOR, ALVARINE VV. 623 XVauetta Bethany, Okla. TAYLOR, EARL 1237 S. W. 58th Oklahoma City, Okla. TAYLOR, IOHN D. Box 745 Bethany, Okla. TAYLOR, ROBERT 623 Wanetta Bethany, Okla. 'l'AYLOR, RUBY Bellview, N. Mex. TAYLOR, RUTH ANN Bethany, Okla. TAYLOR, SHERMAN Bethany, Okla. Box 515 Green Cove Springs, Fla. TERRY, R. KENNETH 105 S. W. lst Bethany, Okla. THOMPSON, MARY LEA Box 431 New London, Tex. THOMPSON, MARCELIENE C. 645 N. VV. 7th Bethany, Okla. TIRY, RONALD 1202 Sycamone Coffeyville, Kans. TOOLEY, IOYCE Elk City, Kaus. TOVVNSEND, C. GALEN Box 248 Sutherland, Nebr. TRYON, CHARLES . Bethany, Okla. TRYON, LOTTIE BROVVN Bethany, Okla. TURNER, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH 8910 W. 62 Terr. Merrian, Kaus. TURNER, FRED OLEN Box 109 Cleo Springs, Okla. TURNER, HELEN Route 2 Eastland, Tex. TUTTLE, DALE Kalvesta, Kaus. TYLER, DELORES VVinnfield, La. TYLER, FORREST Route 2 A Hillsboro, Tex. TYLER, HAROLD 3725 Center Point Rd. Cedar Rapids, Iowa TYLER, IUNELLA Bethany, Okla. TYLER, VIRGIL 300 S. NV. Main Bethany, Okla. TYLER, VVILLIAM Bethany, Okla. ULRICH, MINNIE BLANCHE 303 N. College Bethany, Okla. ULRICH, ROBERT 303 N. College Bethany, Okla. UNRUH, ERMA RUTH Route 1 Nevada, Mo. UNRUH, LEONA GRACE Route 4 Hutchinson, Kans. 809 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. VAN DYNE, GLEN Route 2 Independence, Kans. VAN OSTRAND, KENNETH Bradshaw, Nebr. VAN PELT, ELDRED Box- 141 Bethany, Okla. VAUGHN, BILLY 1212 Wanlington Ft. Worth, Tex. WACHTEL, EUNICE 1342 Stratford Ave. Nashville, Tenn. VVADE, IAMES L. 107 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. VVADLEY, MARGIL 1310 Green Eastland, Tex. XVAGONER, HENRY Bethany, Okla. VVAITS, MARY ELOISE 1405 Okla. Ave. VVoodward, Okla. XVALDRON, BEATRICE 215 Iodie Lufkin, Tex. VVALRAVEN, MAURICE 512 Clearview Bethany, Okla. VVALTON, MARILYN Route 2 Delaware, Okla. XVARD, IMAGENE Box 384E Eastland, Tex. XVARD, NEVA DELL Box 384 Eastland, Tex. XVATANABE, GRACE 410 E. Leleo Lane Honolulu, Hawaii VVATSON, NAOMI Post, Tex. VVATTS, IUANITA 3533 Indiana Kansas City, Mo. VVEBBER, DAVID F. Oklahoma City, Okla. XVEIR, VVAULEA 605 N. Peniel Bethany, . Okla. VVESAVV, DELMER ' 720 N. Beaver Bethany Oklz 308 Forest o n o xrffarr-rERELL, Z I lo ' R rl attaflla. N mx X 'N . H , 5. I e 1 ' X , x ff., WHITE, DOTTIE L g Route 1 Lalunta, Colo. w x ,VVHITE, BETH . - 1-Iamlln,-Tex. fm WHITE, IUDY MAE f 2111 12th Il 5, 1 3 Great Bend, Kans. if WHITE, LA NETA LYNN 509 E. Duke .. Hugo, Okla. Muleshoe, Tex. A Gil 'lx QWHITE, MARY IO EIN. .l lx VVHITE, MILDRED 1 ,, Kingman, Kans. VVHITE, THEONA 330 Main , WHITSETT, DON X 740 N. Columbia I Augusta,,Kans. ll 1 423 S. Central Ave. 1:e....... 400 5 ' I aefzlfaenewwfaf ' , in-01 ' ' Z J ' ,f ' ' ,- WILLIAMS, ILSON, 1 Add ss, LEON lf. 108 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. 3213 . W. Pioneer Oklahoma City, Okla. VVILLIAMS, DONALD FREDDIE WILSON, RAYMOND L. Amold, Nebr. 348 Thomas WILLIAMS, DONALD WAYNE Port Affll11f,TCX- zos N. College WILSON, RETA Bethany, Okla. BOX 333 VVILLIAMS, MARY L. Oklahoma City, Oklrl. VVILLIAMS, ORVILLE 700 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. VVILLIAMS, REBECCA Box 607 Many, La. XVILLIAMS, ROBERT P. 509 Clearview Bethany, Okla. XVILLIAMS, STERLING 101 N. E. Main Antlers, Okla. WIMBERLEY, FRANCES Route Z Muleshoe, Tex. VVININGER, REBA Box 387 Frccr, Tex. VVOOD, FREDDIE GERALDINE 213 E. South Harrison, Ark. VV OOD, MARGARETTE 521 Harrington NLittle Rock, Ark. 2910 Troost Kansas City, Mo. YOESEL, GERALD Route 1 Falls City, Nebr. YOUNG, ESTHER Dexter, Mo. ZIEBARTH, ELLIS 105 10th St. St. Iames, Minn. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT P. Bethany, Okla. MEN IN SERVICE FLETCIIER, DOUG U.S.A.F. Tulsa, Oklg, Bethany, Okla. QVODDCOCK, GEORGE ll? . 1, --IENS, DOLORES VVILLIAMS, TWILLA R. ,jr-A 303 N- Pemel IMMEL IACK U-SA R 1 I. lRoute 3 Bethany, 011121. K. Betllanlh Okla- MOORE, I. V' USDA. Broken Arrow, Okla- VVILLINGHAM, ELBERT VOODCOCKI AU-EN , l 3 IENS, HELEN 5330 Pasco Sl- Claw, MO- PADEN' PAUL U'S'A'l' EY. 521 Elm sl. Kansas city, Me. VOOTEN, BOBBIE POE, AUBREY u.s.A.lI. 'fe Y k , Okl - XVILLISON, MAXINE 608 Russell ., Xa ILELYOIILORAIZE soo s. 0.1 West Helena, Ark. RENEGAR, WALLY U-5-A-l' lf, 33 Arnold, Nebr, Holdenville, Oklkl. VOOTEN, SHIRLEY SAVAGE, DON U.S.A.F. 7 .ill VSIILLIAM, GHARLENE WILSON, ARLENE Durant Okla- Nlfli General Delivery 207 N. W. Mein N' X-YVRESCHE, ROY LEE SHAW' CYRUS U5-A-F' ' Stonewall, Okla. Bethany, Okla. SaplI1pa,Okla. SLOAN, BOBBY U.s.A. ' 1 I ' , Ph-.I I Qs. ' W I . ll Ag' . ee INA .Yea 1 C. 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