Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1950 volume:

WE EXTEND TO YOU THE HAND OF 3 ' FELLOWSHIP Published by the Student Body of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE EDITOR Bill Lakey BUSINESS MANAGER Ernest Walden ASSOCIATE EDITOR Helen Sarras SPONSOR Willis B. Dobson r Where ' A nystic bond of friendship makes all men one ' DEDICATION Without a song, the day would never end for Professor Lester L. Dunn, whose tenor lyrics hove thrilled us time and again. Music, however, is only one phase of his versatile life. One of his outstanding contributions to Bethany-Peniel Col ' ege has been a genuine interest in student life and activities. For several years he has served as sponsor of our Student Council, hie has guided us, he has cooperated with us, he has understood us, and he has loved us. Professor Dunn, in sincere appreciation of your devoted Christian life, your consecrated talent, and your worm spirit of kindliness, we take pleasure in dedicating to you this, the 1950 edition of the Arrow. DEDICATION PROFESSOR LESTER DUNN ' Wit jouf o song, the day would never end ' FOREWORD When we entered Bethany-Peniel College it didn ' t take long for us to realize there was a spirit about the school that took us in and made us feel at home. There was a difference here. What was it? Remember how friendly everyone was when we orrived? No one held himself aloof. All were doing their part to make us feel as though we were one of them. We found that none was less ready to show us the welcome sign and make us feel as if we were a part of the place than THE FACULTY. F AC U LTY THE CHURCH There is something behind this spirit we have encountered here at Bethany-Peniel. The atmosphere evolves from something deeper than human personalities. Behind it all is One who is superior to the human, a greater Friend than all others. From Him and through Him the handshake and welcome smile become genuine. The heart of our school is Christ. He is represented to us every day by the welcome we feel as we are influenced by those about us and THE CHURCH. We can ' f forget that hand shake we received as we stood at the threshold of our school career. There was an open welcome to even the most timid. We entered into the everyday life of our school. We met in the Drag, we played basketball, we were initiated, we met in the library to study, we had our before-Chapel talks in front of the Fine Arts Building. We were becoming a port of ENTS CON ADMINISTRATION FACULTY THE CHURCH THE STUDENTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS FINE ARTS Many of us have met God in these buildings. We met Him in the chapel services in the Fine Arts Building as well as various religious functions of the College church. a i. COLLEGE CHURCH 13 lAV 4 « i  ' a ' ' ■{-.♦►A. rr-f.? ■« J :m -x ' .-.4 ] M 5t 1 _v :;i ' : ' - ' ., « .K. UBERAL ARTS We have come together many times in these buildings for classes. Our participation with one another in the activities of these classes brought us closer together. . . . Many a leisure hour was spent in the gym- nasium where we came to know each other in friendly athletic competition. 14 GYMNASIUM COMAIERC At RUILDING In the old commercial building, some of us learned about art and the rudiments of business education. . . . We have watched the new science building take shape this year. New classes have been introduced and new equipment has been used. SCIENCE HALL 15  sn T- 8UD ROBINSON HALL Our pleasant memories of friendships mode here in these dorms will rank among the most lasting impressions of our college life. JERN GAN HALL 16 FANNING HALL Not a small amount of time was spent in the basement of Fanning Hall sipping a Coke, or playing ping-pong in the Drag. Many a life-long friendship was made here. 17 £mM Ss :¥r.r I .■■ ' ' %x ' r ' 1 0PL iaiiUi@i Office of the President April 28, 1930 Dear Student j Bethany-Ieniel College is a wonderful place. On this campus the home- like atmosphere anfl the friendships are beautiful, close and lasting. The activities are clean and wholesomej fitting into the framework of building a well-rounded Christian character. The instruction is sound and trustworthy. Our appreciation of this hone-like atmosphere, these associations and privileges should grow with the years. The aRROVi lias given an excellent portrayal of the home- like atmosphere of B.l.C. far the 1949-50 school year. They have preserved for us sane of these graphic, colorful scenes ich make up our college life. But to adequately appreciate the Spirit of the College it is necessary to be associated with the College, The value of study, the import of courses, the impact of the chapel, the influence of friends, the worship of the church and the guidance of our leaders will be revealed in their true worth as we draw upon the strength which they have contributed to oar lives as we find ourselves weak because of oar failure to have properly appreciated and stored these riches. May we at once, if we have not al- ready done so, make such personal adjustment as will enable us in life ' s eventide to review with gratitude, and without embarrassment, the pages of this record which our efficient AEKCSt Staff has given us. Mow, we face both today and tomorrow. That gives us dual responsibility. Vihat may seem expedient for today, when it is judged in the light of to- morrow, may be wholly inadequate. For that reason, I ask each one of you to think carefully, counsel freely and pray earnestly before you make decisions which may mean a complete change in your life. This is our day — and what a day of opportunity. You have the chance of making history— today — and tomorrow, T hat kind of history will you write? And as you fill life ' s scroll with the deeds of each succeeding day, do not forget that the world will ultimately be won, not by a crown but by a Cross. The home-like atmosphere of B,I-,u. is helping you build for time and eternity. C : bl Hey h CantreHTPresident CHARACTER • CULTURE • CHRIST 20 OUR PRESIDENT The man who stood at the front door to welcome us in was Dr. Roy H. Contrell. As we gripped his hand and felt his frank, sincere welcome we sow a representative of the spirit of our school As we come to know him better, we felt secure in the knowl- edge that we were under such leadership. None of us fear to trust this man of God; we hove learned to hove full confidence in him. In him we see one who puts God first, one who has a vision for the future of our school and is making his vision come true. DR. ROY H. CANTRELL President At the front desk of the President ' s office sits Mrs. Berniece Lemmons. Her pleasant smile and cooperative spirit have mode an invaluable contribution to the friendly at- mosphere of the office. MRS. BERNIECE LEMMONS President ' s Secretary 21 The Chairman ' s table at the Board of Directors meeting. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Chairman, REV. V. H. LEWIS Vice-Choirmon Dr. Jarrette Aycock Rev W. B Walker Rev. Paul Garrett Rev. V H. Lewis Rev. W. T Johnjon ABILENE DISTRICT Rev. W. B, Walker Rev. J. V. Longford Rev. Amos R. Meador KANSAS DISTRICT Rev. Ray Honce Mr. E. W. Snowfaorger Rev. Leon Jenr ings NEBRASKA DISTRICT Rev. L A. Ogden Rev. Wm. E. Thompjon Rev. A. A. Schneider SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Rev. W. T, Johnxon Rev. R. T. Wil iarr s, Jr. Rev. Earl Darder Rev. J. Louis Emmert Secretary Rev R. T. Williams, Jr. BOARD OF CONTROL Rev, Ray Honce Dr. Jarrette Aycock Rev Elbert Dodd Rev. Hadley Hall BOARD OF TRUSTEES DALLAS DISTRICT Rev. Paul Garrett Rev. Curtis Smith Rev. Wm. Altshouse KANSAS CITY DISTRICT Dr. Jarrette Aycock Rev. L. Wovne Seors Dr. A. Milton Smith Mr. John Stockton (Alumni Representative) EASTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Rev. Glen Jones Or W, A. Corter Rev. W. R Donaldson Dr. B f. Nee Rev. Tommy Burton SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT Rev. Hadley Hall Rev. J E Moore, Jr. Rev. Hearne W. Spruce College President Dr. Roy H. Cantrell Rev. L. A. Ogden Rev. Glen Jones Rev. Mark R. Moore Rev. W. H. Johnson HOUSTON DISTRICT Rev. V. H. Lewis Rev. Raymond McClung Rev. R. M. Parks LOUISIANA DISTRICT Rev. Elbert Dodd Rev. G M. Akin Rev. W. O. Fisher NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Rev. Mark R Moore Rev. W. D. McGraw, Jr. Rev. A. LeRoy Taylor Mr. Paul Hoog Dr Roy H. Cantrell ARKANSAS DISTRICT Rev W, H. Johnson Rev, Boyd Honcock Rev. W. L. French 22 Left to right: Mr. Craddock, Professor Wiman, Professor Lawrence, Dr. Phi o, Dean Ripper, Dr. Cantrell, Dean Shan- non, Professor Dobson, Dr. Garner, Professor Greve, Professor Dunn, Professor Floyd. THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL ROY H. CANTRELL, Cho rmon President of the College C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean of the College L. C. PHILO Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion R. G. LAWRENCE Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences C. H. WIMAN, Secretary Registrar H. L. CRADDOCK Business Manager E. BOYD SHANNON Dean of Students WILLIS B. DOBSON Chairman of the Division of Humanities JAMES R. GARNER Head of the Department of Political Science ANNE C. GREVE Chairman of the Division of Social Science LESTER L. DUNN Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts FRED FLOYD Head of the Department of History 23 BUSINESS OFFICE We are sure you ' ve been into the business office and met Mr. Croddock, the business man- ager of the college. We appreciate the warm welcome received here. This able man, with the burden of financing a school on his shoulders, still has time to extend a glad welcome and to do his part in making us feel at home. In him we have found a friend to aid in solving all our financial problems. HARRy L CRADDOCK Business Manager In the front office. Miss Ruth New- berry, secretary to the business man- ager, ushers us in with a smile. RUTH NEWBERRY — Secretory fo Business Manager 24 Behind the scenes in any office such as the business office are those who deserve our ap- preciation. We meet them in the routine business of paying school bills, but perhaps don ' t come to know them as personally as some others. One such as this was Miss Florence Lundy, the college bookkeeper. Those of us who came to know her during the year, felt she was truly doing her part in placing the welcome mot at our feet. FLORENCE LUNDY Accounfonf W iV ., , , PAULINE MILLER— Office Clerk MRS. SARAH PARKER — Cashier We mef these two ladies several times at the business office window as we called for clearance cards and paid our school bills. They are Pauline Miller, office clerk, and Mrs. Sarah Parker, cashier. 25 C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean of College DEAN of THE COLLEGE while the primary concern of Dean Ripper ' s office was academic issues, we always found there an atmosphere of genuine warmth and friendliness. The helpful man behind the desk was ever ready to assist us with our problems. In this man we found a friend, always ready to counsel us. We found o worthy hand extended, leading us, supporting us, aiding us to find our place in our college home. The ready smile of greeting and desire to be of assistance made us sincerely ap- preciate the Deon ' s secretary, Charlotte Hampton. CHARLOTTE HAMPTON — Secretary to Dean of the College 26 DEAN of STUDENT LIFE All of us came fo know the man in the Dean of Students ' office. Few on the campus had a closer relationship with us than he did. If fell his lot to take us all under his wing. It was his job to keep a guiding hand on our social activities, but we also knew his office was always open for a friendly chat or for aid in any problem that arose in our student lives. E. BOYD SHANNON Dean of Students PHYLLIS JAMESON and RUTH MILLER Office Assistants Able office assistants to the Dean ore Phyllis Jameson and Ruth Miller. JUNE NEWMAN — Secretory to Deon of Student Life June Newman, secretary to the. Dean of Student Life, is known by all for her happy Come in, may I help you? 27 OFFICE of the REGISTRAR Piofessor Wiman, our registrar, has won a place in each of our hearts because of his sincere interest in our well being. We found that he could be counted on to help us in time of hardship. We know him as a wise, down-to-earth counselor. Many of us have gone to him for aid in problems both academic and personal. C. H. WIMAN Regisirar When we asked for our grades each time, at the registrar ' s window, we met the smile of Mrs. Oneta Lester. She does her work with quiet dignity yet always with friendliness too. A RS ONETA LESTER—Secretary to (he Regisfrar 28 The days have been brightened for many of us as we met Mrs. Leono B. McConnell on her way to the recorder ' s office. Her faculty to remember our names seemed to make her Hello! all the more friendly and sincere. Pass- ing by the open door of her office, we have observed her busily executing her task of recording our grades. Her friendly attitude and warm Christian spirit have made us regard her as a real friend. MRS. LEONA B. McCONNELL — Recorder -- -.-j|ja_4- Adeline Preuss and Betty Williams are Mrs. McConnell ' s capable office assistants. ADELINE PREUSS and BETTY WILLIAMS Office Assistants 29 LIBRARY Many of us spent quite a bit of time in the library, studying and reading. There is more to the library than the books we see there. Behind the functions of the library, directing them with an ef- ficient and experienced hand, is Mrs. Willis. She, like those in the other offices, was never too busy to help a student in need of aid, whether it was a problem concerning a book or a personal one. We have found her always ready to enter into the activities centered about making our college home a more enjoyable and livable place. MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIS Librarian In the reading room MRS. STANLEY WILSON and LAVELLE WILLEY look to see who checked that magazine out. If you need a book, check it out from REBECCA BREEDON, JUNE WILLIAMSON, MARY ANNE TAY- LOR, or MORRIS NEAL. 30 MRS. MARJORIE HALE, Assisfanf Librarian Taking her shore of the load in the library office, Mrs. Hale always had a smile for us, whether we met her in the office or on the campus as she brought in the mail. MARY MILLER, WILMA STANGELAND, EARLENE SHAFFER, and ALICE ANDERSON check up on the books in the shelves. Must keep the card file up to date too, eh, JIMMY BLANKENSHIP, MORA JANE LEMAY, and BARBARA BARNETT? 31 MRS. HALUE SMITH, Veterans Office Those of us who ore veterans come to know Mrs. Hollie Smith at registration time when we went through the V.A. office. She made the lengthy process a more enjoyable one with her friendly, considerate attitude. Her congeniality and sense of humor mode us feel at home. VETERANS ' OFFICE BETTY WALLACE and TIBBELLEEN MOORE, Assistants to Hallie Smith in the V.A. Office. BERNIECE MILLER, LAVONIA BOHANNAN, CONSTANCE PRUITT, GENEVA V ATTS, VIRGINIA CLEM, and MONA MARIE BERNSTORF take care of the duties of secretary in the Fine Arts Office. 32  w THE FACULTY RETURNS TO THE GAY 90 ' S - ( m DIVISION OF HUMANITIES WILLIS B. DOBSON, Chairman The Humanities Division includes the departments of. English, speech, and foreign language. Major objectives of the Division -are to train the student in the communicative skills of reading, writing, speak- ing and listening; to develop cultural and aesthetic- values through the study of good literature,- to cultivate attitudes of tolerance and sympathy, stand- ards of taste, and a thirst for truth; to form habits of reading and thinking Vi hich vvill lead to the fullest development of the personality and prepare for useful. Christian living. WILLIS B. DOBSON, MA. Professor of English A conscientious, conrfpletely devoted man . . devoted to God, the school, and to us, the students. J. ROBERT EMMEL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Speech A cheery hello . . a versatile, energetic teacher . . friend of all. VADA LEE BEARD, A.B. Assistant Professor in Modern Languages and English Consecrated spirit . . quick friendly smile . . energetic Christian worker. 34 ANNA BELLE LAUGHBAUM, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English MARGUERITE FULMER, MA. Instructor in English High ethical standards . . intelligent and original . . conservative . . appreciates a good time. Friendly greeting . . fun loving coach ' s wife. CAROL SPRUCE LUNDY, MA. Assistant Professor of Speech and English Accomplished reader . . gracious manner . . original ideas . . admirable hostess . . genuine friend. 35 HELEN WADE, A.B. Instructor in Speech A ready smile . . winning personalify affracfive . . Larry ' s wife. MILTON SONNEVIK Assistant in Modern Languages Sincere Christian . . patient . . conscientious . . understanding . . good husband, just ask Mabel. C. H. WIMAN, A.B. Registrar, Associate Professor of Modern Languages Genuine Christian friend . . able councilor . . brisk walk . . faithful. 36 DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ANNE C. GREVE, Chairman The Social Sciences Division of the college at- tempts to help students to develop clear and creative thinking, intelligent tolerance, and a thirst for truth; to develop and integrate personality for effective Christian living,- to become a responsible member of the home, community, nation and world; and to develop the ability of applying Christian principles to daily living. This Division attempts to orient students in on intelligent and Christian understanding of the prob- lems of human relationships, of social adjustments, of civic and political responsibilities, and of the impact and portent of technological advances in the vvorld order. ANNE C. GREVE, M.S. Professor of Home Economics Forward looking vision for our school . . knows people . . considerate . . humble Christian. DONALD R. DANSKIN, MA. Assistant Professor of Business Quiet . . unassuming . . business-like . . diligent teacher. IRENE CARLSON, B.S. fon leave) Instructor in Home Economics Reserved characteristics . . rippling laugh- ter . . excellent cook . . conscientious teacher. 37 FRED FLOYD, M.A., B D. Professor of History Steadfast . . down-to-earth . . sincere interest in every student. JAMES R. GARNER, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science and History Southern gentleman . . scholar . . devoted . . loves his country. JACK RAIRDON, JhB., A.B. Instructor in Social Science E. C HALL, M Ed (on leave) Associate Professor of Education Friend of the students . Fine sense of humor . . constant Christian life. 38 Sincere attitudes . . interest in young people . . calm disposition . . warm handshake. C HAROLD RIPPER, MA. Professor of Psycho ogy Always friendly . . frustworthiy advisor considerate and understanding. VERNON A. SNOWBARGER, MA. Associate Professor of Sociology A friend of all . . congenial . . enthusiastic Christian worker. HAROLD DAVIS, Th.B., B.S., MA. Assistant Professor of Education Reserved . . diligent . . educator . . sincere. CONSTANCE SPRUCE, MA. Assistant Professor of History Friendly . . industrious church worker courteous and thoughtful. 39 DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES ROBERT G. LAWRENCE, Acting Chairman In terms of student needs, the general purposes of instruction in tfie Division of Natural Sciences are to develop an appreciative understanding of tfie sciences — their cultural aspects, their relationship to other areas of learning; to encourage such desirable attitudes as open-mindedness, suspended judgment, social responsibility, intellectual honesty; to cultivate appreciation of the role of science in the betterment of society, the methods of science, the orderliness and beauty of natural phenomena, and the lives and achievements of great scientists; to reveal the agreement of true science and Christian faith. The Division has the further specific goals of providing thorough basic training for such professions OS medicine and nursing, and of preparing students to pursue graduate study in any of the several fields of science. ROBERT G. tAWRENCE, MA Assistant Professor of Biological Science Progressive . . efficient . . high standards of scholarship . . sincere Christian. KENNETH FULMER, Jh.B., S.T.B. Instructor in Physical Education Friendly . . sports minded . . mild man- nered . . boyish smile . . fun-loving. DON BEAVER, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Likable . . quiet . . conscientious teacher . . scientifically inclined. 40 LEONA McCONNELL, M.A. Assistant in Mathematics Uncle Charlie ' s right arm . . a marvelous Christian spirit. EARL V. GREER, MA. (on leave) Associate Professor of Mathematics Brilliant . . reserved . . scholarly . . easy- going. E. BOYD SHANNON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Fair-minded . . loyal . . friend of all students . . scientific interests. 41 DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY L. C. PHILO, Chairman The Division of Philosophy and Religion has for its goal the cultural, ethical, and spiritual develop- ment of each student according to his needs. There ore courses to acquaint him with philosophical patterns of thought and others to give him a better knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of the Bible. Through all the instruction an effort is made to develop his habits of clear thinking, tolerance, and love of truth and to encourage him to become a more responsible citizen in a world society. Further, he is helped to commit himself to God through Christ and to apply Christian principles to his daily living. Finally, the Division aims to help him integrate all his thinking and experience to formulate a truly Christian philosophy of life. f- L. C. PHILO, B.D., M.A., D.D. Associaie Professor of Religion and Philosophy Rich Bible scholar atiiiude consistent Chrisiian tolerant. C. A. McCONNELL, A.B , Th.D. Special Lecturer, Dean Emeritus of Religion Man of God . . consecrated Christian . . friend of every student and faculty member . . Uncle Charlie ' . 42 J. PRESCOTT JOHNSON, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Religion W, N. KING, A.M., S.T.M. Associate Professor of Religion Lively . . winning smile . . quick sense of humor. Subtle humor . . student of the Bible reserved but friendly. J. W. MOORE, B.D. fon leave) Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy Friendly chuckle . . firm believer . . depth of thought . . capable professor. 43 DIVISION OF FINE ARTS LESTER L. DUNN, Chairman The Department of Music and the Department of Art make up the Division of Fine Arts. Art instruction provides both cultural end voca- tional training. To enable young people to render greater service in the church, the department offers such training as illustrative chalk drawing. The pros- pective teacher in the public schools may receive direction in handling the techniques he will need in his profession. And the student wishing to follow art as a career may lay a good foundation for later specioiizotion. All students in the department will be encouraged to understand and appreciate ort both for itself and for the importance of its contri- bution to modern society. Music training, like instruction in art, enables students to live a more satisfying cultural life and prepares mony of the especially talented individuals for a music career. The department especially em- phasizes training for elementary and secondary school music teachers and preparation for ministers of music in our church. The objectives of the Division of Fine Arts are such as will lead to the develop- ment of spirit-filled musicians capable of producing good music without losing freedom of expression. LESTER L. DUNN, M. Mus. Associate Professor of Voice Devoted Cfiristian . . composer . . God- given talent . . music lover . . student advisor. VIVIAN E. CHAFFEE, A. 6. instructor in Voice Spiritual enjoys life singer. consecrated NAOMI WISLER D06S0N Instructor in Voice Kind . . charming . . appreciates music . . personal interest in students. 44 ALBERT H. FITZGERREL, M. Mus. Ed Associate Professor of Instrumental Music MARY FUCK, M. Mus. Assistant Professor in Piano Apparent humor . . ambition for music . efficient. Quiet and reserved . . patient . . neat in appearance. WILLIS FLICK Assistant in Music Well versed in his Field . . patient instructor. 45 BLANCHE I. GARNER, M. Mus. Ed. Associate Professor of Music Education and Piano Charming personality . . definite testimony . . friendly. RICHARD GRACE Instructor in Art CARROLL HARVILLE, B Mus. Instructor in Piano Artistically inclined . . witty . . friendly smile . . bow ties. Conservative . . dry humor . . accomplished pianist. ALICE B. LEWIS Instructor in Voice J. D. IRWIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Warm smile . . kind spirit . . talented inspiring Christian. Unique . . clever . . conscientious teacher . . full of puns. 46 J. RAYMOND PARKER Instructor in Piano RUTH SEARS TAYLOR, B.F.A. Instructor in Piano. Grand sense of humor . . versatile pianist . . likable. She sets you at ease . . wonderful person- ality . . excellent musician. RAMON UNRUH, 6 Mus. Instructor in Voice J. C. DOBSON Instructor in Art Man with a song and a smile . . spirit Energetic . . excellent arfisf of humility. prayer. 47 . man of OTHER FRIENDS WE MET HERBERT MUNHOLLON, maintenance supervisor MRS. KATIE DREWRY, dietician and manager of dining hall. MRS. BESSIE PHILO, nurse in charge of college dispensary. 48 PROF. AND MRS. JACK RA RDON AND HAROtD, counselors of Fanning Hall. GLENN McARTHUR, counselor for the barracks. MRS. MARY J. SEARS, matron of Bud Robinson MRS. MATTIE JOBE, matron of Jernigan hall. 49 THE CHURCH h ■■■■} DR. AND MRS. STRANG AND DAUGHTER JOYCE MARIE PASTORS OF THE BETHANY CHURCH After serving the Bethany Church of the Nazarene as pastor for the past nine years, Dr. C. B. Strang read his resignation Sunday night, November 27. He had accepted a call to our First Church in Chicago to assume duties December 25. Among his many material achievements vi hile at Bethany, was the construction of a commodious Youth Center along v ith the three-story educational building completed at a cost of $200,000. Under the labors of Dr. Strang and his good wife, church membership increased from 800 to HOO and the average Sunday School attendance swelled from 781 to 924. Thou- sands of students and townspeople were blessed under his ministry. Taking up where Dr. Strang left off. Rev. E. S. Phillips assumed the new pastoral duties of the College Church on Sunday, February 22. He had resigned his post as Vice-President of Eastern Naza- rene College. Prior to his connection with the college, he served a number of years as pastor of Nazarene churches in the East. Before taking the position at Wollaston, he was pastor of our first church in Baltimore, Maryland. Already Mr. Phillips, his wife and three daughters have won a place in the hearts of the people of Bethany. God has blessed their service in a mighty way. REV. AND MRS. PHILLIPS AND DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH JEAN, KAREN LEE, AND CLAIRE CHRISTINE. 52 ! ' ' ,vvi«. ?PA ° (WO ,}i3 w«o lON kpti Z9, REV. E. S PHILLIPS Pastor . .a-i- ■ ss? ' - 53 NURSERY JUNIOR BEGIf VOL JACK LEE, Direclor of Religious Activities VERNON SNOWBARGER, Sunday School Superintendent THE COLLEGE CHURCH AA The Bethany church takes its place in the center of the hearts of Bethany-Peniel students. From the church comes a challenge to Christian service — to Sunday School work, to visitation evangelism, to N. Y. P. S. activities, to regular church attendance. From our church stems spiritual growth. Revivals with church leaders, special services, and regular pastoral sermons give the rooting and grounding we all need. The college church also meets the need felt by most students for a church home. While we ore away from the local church in which we hold permanent membership, it is good to have a church on our campus where as a college group we may worship regularly and always feel at home. THE CHURCH CHO R 54 JACK RAIRDON, N. Y . P. S. President MRS. E. S. PHILLIPS, W.F.M.S. President N.Y.P.S. OFFICERS SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS 55 First row: Daniel McGinty, Bob Grey, Reba Middleton, f orence King, Yvonne Green, lee fiornes, Charles Sfipe. Second row- Jack Lee, Elbert Watson, Wilbur Brannon, Don Hicks, Glenn Bailey, Dr. Garner, Henry Blanchard, Wayman Davis, Virgil Tyler, Bennett Dudney, Schauner Vance. LAMPLIGHTERS ' LEAGUE We re visiting for the College Church. Local young people and college students who feel deeply the need for their personal participation in Christ ' s ministry to the Bethany community have found their place in the Lamplighters ' League. Serv- ing as an arm of the N. Y. P. S., the League is a medium for personal soul-winning. When one joins the Lamplighters, he pledges to deal with one soul a month about his personal salvation and to syste- matically memorize the Scriptures, the only weapon he uses. This work was instituted omong the young people of the Bethany church, July 3, 1949, by the Reverend Paul Martin at a service conducted by the teen-agers during the Teen-age Institute. Until the opening of school in September, the Lamplighters were led by the Reverend Jack Lee, director of religious education in the college church. As the school year started, Bennett Dudney, church visitor, took charge, and the organized visitation program of the church was placed in the hands of the Lamplighters. Local church members have visited also, and much has been done to acquaint the townspeople with the church and college. Jack Lee and Bennett Dudney both are seniors in the college; during the school year many other college students have been active Lamplighters. To those who have participated, the Lamplighters ' League has been an open door. Truly Faith without works is dead, and there is much need yet un- relieved. The love of Christ constraineth us. 56 La si row VVi do f ofon, Wanda Easfmon, Wilieta Shepard, Nodme Carlisle, Florence Rosfeld, Naomi Watson, Marvene Wycoff, Ma die Lambert, Virginia Rogers. Freda Rhodes, Suzanne Raiser, Vesta Commons, S ble Wooldridge, fay Stearman, Patsy Rambolt, Anna Nell King, Jewel Mollis, Dorothy Glad- man, Helen Edwards, Oheite Culley Eighth row Wilma Crook, Ruth Hudson. Constance Pruitt, Verda Sauer, Betty Williams, Neva Zoe Kifer, Toby Ellis, Bonnie Everhart, Norma Struble, Evangeline Manwarran, Peggy Graham, llene Twining, Lyie Spangler, Joan Richardson. Marie Morfensen, Phyllis Hop- kins, Dorothea Prey, Joyce Cox Seventh row Betty Cox, Peggie Yarhrough, Sarah Richai dson, Jessie Seay, Wanda Williams, Wilma Dean Hoffpauir, Wilda Redmon, Zola Mae Hagan, Betty Scoggins, Martha Winter, Lottie Blanchard, Mary Anne Taylor, Annette Shropshire, Lois Scofield, Margaret Petty, Sally Jones, Anita Franklin, Norma Chapman Sixth row Frances Burton, Arlene Bond, Donna Browning, Joann Babcock, Esther Uerkvitz, Dennis Cloud, Maurice Lege ' , Hillis Herren, James Pincomb. Jessie Waits, Elbert Watson, Ray Winters, George Cheshire, Charlotte Fechner, Pauline Campbell, Virginia Campbell, Joan Carothers, Doris Coston Fifth row Evelyn Carothers, Carolyn DeLong, Marilyn DeLong, Grace Knoll, Thomas Garber, Vestal Nichols, Richard Bergen, Bill Garber, Ralph Moulton, Elisha Cypert, Merle Jamison, Wallace Brown, Luther Dennis, Ralph Downs, Dean Thoman, Darlene Buckles, Ellene Brink, Doretha Briggs, Eula Mae Bond Fourth row Vida Durham, Mono Bernstorf, HolUe Smith, Pauline Milter, Lewis Mason, Darrell Moore, Ernest W olden, Don Martin, Marvin Snowbarger, Clifford Tazelaar, May nor d Maddux, Wade Powers, Pauline Johnson, Luwana Isaacs, Betty Wallace, D elans Good son Third row: Gerry Mannering, Bonnie Crawford, Ruth Brandon, Betty Wassom, Earl Wassom, James Stephens, Don Owens. John Knight, Ivan Beals, Ed Hal man, Monroe Gleason, Paul Williamson, Mildred Isaacs, Carol Browning, Mary Miller, Evonne Striegel Second row Delia Beck el, Gen- eva Watts, Willodene Sauer, Wanda Rogers, Gene Chombers, Herbert Sinden, Bud Gorfaer, Don Moore, David Uerkvitz. Richard Campbell, Charlotte Hampton, Sara Frances Ward. Jo Anne Smith, Berniece Miller First row Rowena Fields, Mable Sonnevtk, Mildred Roeber, R H Isaacs, Bill Lakey. Herbert Isaacs, Wilbur Brannon. Doris Beaver, tovonlo Bohonnon, Virgin (o Clem, Mary Lou Kelso. CHRISTMAS CHORUS MRS. RUTH TAYLOR, Organist DIRECTOR PROF. LESTER DUNN CARROLL HARVILLE, Pianisf VIVIAN CHAFFEE, Soprano SOLOISTS RAMON UNRUH, Tenor GERON BROWN, Baritone THE MIRACLE OF THE MESSIAH One night in 1741 a bent old man shuttled listlessly down a dork London street. George Frederick Handel was starting out on one of his aimless, despondent wanderings which had become a nightly ritual. His mind was a battle- ground between hope, based on his past glories, and despair for the future. For forty years Handel had written stately music for the aristocracy of England and the Continent. Kings and queens had showered him with honors. Then court society turned against him; jealous rivals put rowdies to breaking up the performances of his operas. Handel was reduced to penury. Now OS he walked alone on the London street the facade of a church loomed dimly in the dork, and he paused before it, bitter thoughts welling up in him. Why did God permit my resurrection only to allow my fellow men to bury me again? My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? When he returned to his shabby lodgings, he found a bulky package on his desk. LIpon examination, he found it to be words for A Sacred Oratorio, written by a second-rate, pampered poet, Charles Jennens. There was also a letter expressing the wish that Handel start work immediately on the oratorio, adding: The Lord gave the Word. Listlessly Handel leafed through the pages, and o passage caught his eye: He was despised and rejected of men. He looked for someone to have pity on him, but there was no man; neither found he any to comfort him. He trusted in God ... He will give you rest. Rejoice . . . Hallelujah. Handel could feel the old fire rekindling. In his mind wondrous melodies tumbled over one another. Grabbing a pen, he started writing. With incredible swiftness the notes filled page after page. For twenty-four days Handel labored hard, with little rest or food. Then he fell on his bed exhausted. On his desk Icy the score of THE MESSIAH — the greatest oratorio ever written. In THE MESSIAH, Handel lit a torch that has been carried around the world to light the dark places of the earth as long as there are voices to lift in song, eyes to look to the hills, hearts to hope. 57 REV. W. B. WALKER REV. BONA FLEMING DR. SAMUEL YOUNG REVIVALS When we arrived at Bethany-Peniel, we found that our development was not to be solely academic: our spiritual needs were met also in the opening convention and the revivals that followed throughout the year. The opening convention speaker was Rev. W. B. Walker, district superintendent of the Abilene District. His simple, straight-forward and clear mes- sages made the Scriptures plain to us. Later in the semester the College Church brought to us Rev. Bona Fleming for the fall revival. Many of us found our way to God during this revival. As the second semester got under way, General Super- intendent Samuel Young came to us as our Youth Week speaker. The strength of his messages enriched our souls and we were much further up the rood toward our heavenly goal at the end of this short revival. The final revival of this school year was brought to us through the stirring, solid preaching of Dr. D. I. Vanderpool, recently elected General Superintendent. We ' ll not forget his impressive illustrations of Bible truths. We have found that our college believes in putting God first. Emphasis is placed on the religious side of our lives as well as the mental. No home — be it our college home, or our residence — is complete if God is left out. We, here at the college, have found that He is the Head of every activity of our school. DR. D. . VANDERPOOL 58 1. FRESHMAN PICTURE INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Allen, Billy Ray 66 Arnold, Melvin 74 Atwood, Ernest 70 Bailey, Glenn 73 Bailey, Jay 70 Baird, Betty _ . 66 Baker, Frances 64 Barron, John 66 Bassett, Maxine 77 Beckel, Delia 72 Bevill, Martha 65 Blanchard, Henry 70 Blankenship, Jimmy dJ Bohannan, William M. 71 Bond, Arlene 75 Bond, Eula Mae 73 Bozeman, Joe 76 Bradley, Ivan 71 Breedon, Rebecca 69 Brim, Burl 75 Brittain, Settle : 69 Brown, Mary Lou ■. 68 Brown, Wallace 75 Brov ning, Carol - : 68 Browning, Donna 65 Buckles, Darlene 67 Bullock, Foy 77 Burton, Frances 71 Byler, Henry 73 Campbell, Virginia 73 Cargill, Audeen 75 Carlisle, Nadine 74 Chenoweth, Maxine 66 Cheshire, George 73 Coates, Lola Mae 77 Coates, Opal Foe 70 Coble, Rita 17 Cole, Madge 77 Connell, O ' Dell C. 70 Coody, Don 78 Cope, Andrew 76 Cory, Don 65 Coston, Doris 72 Courtney, Mike 77 Cox, Joyce 64 Crawford, Bonnie 65 Criswell, W. T. 65 Crook, Wilma 64 Davis, Luella 71 Davis, Margery 74 Davis, Warren Laverne 71 Dennis, Luther 73 Dick, Kenneth 66 Dickerman, Alvis 72 Dougharty, Pat 64 Dunbar, Joseph C. 69 Duncan, John 77 Dungan, Patty : 77 Dunn, Hariette 74 Durham, Vida Ellen 69 Eastman, Wanda 66 Eaton, Wilda 73 Edwards, Wayne 68 Elkins, Kathy 70 Ellis, Toby 69 Everhart, Bonnie 68 Fechner, Charlotte 71 Fields, Rowena 65 Fox, Imogene 69 Frank, Marcheta 69 Franklin, Anita 67 Franklin, Robert 64 Frey, Dorothea 67 Fulton, Wanda 78 Gearhart, Lenora 71 George, Bill 64 Gleason, Monroe 78 Golightly, B. F. 75 Graham, Peggy 72 Grange, Roberta 74 Grimes, Deloris 69 Guyett, Leroy 64 Guyett, Ralph 69 Haltom, Virginia 74 Hargrove, Mablene 75 Harper, Alvin 73 Harris, Jo Ann 73 Hcrrod, Vanita 73 Harter, Betty Jean 77 Hastings, Betty Jean 67 Heidebrecht, Johnny 66 Hendricks, Bob 71 Henry, Peggy 74 Henthorn, Bob 74 Herren, Ruth 76 Hicks, Don 77 Hill, Pauline 68 Hill, Ruby 71 Hollis, Jewel i 7 Hostetler, Naomi (Dolly) 69 Howland, Ernest 77 Hudson, Ruth Marie 73 Huff, Robert 78 Jack, Zelma 72 Johnson, Garland 74 Johnson, Paul 71 Johnson, Pauline 66 Jones, Donna 75 Jones, Richard 76 Jones, Sally 78 Joyce, Naomi 77 Kersten, Edith 72 Kesner, Joyce 76 Ketchum, Betty Jane 64 60 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Kifer, Neva Zoe 67 King, Anna Nell 73 Kirby, Dorsey : 72 Klemme, Kenneth 64 Lambert, Madie 72 Lawrence, Feme 72 Leach, Thurman ' 3 Lee, Ruthie 78 Leffel, Bob 78 Lege ' , Maurice 72 Lehman, Leo 66 Lemay, Mora Jane 65 Little, Arthur 66 Long, Clara May 75 Long, Frances : 70 McCaleb, Donald 66 McClellan, John 65 McCollough, James 68 McCreery, Milton 68 McCullough, Patricia , McCurter, Betty Lou 76 McFarland, Betty 75 McGinty, Bobby 75 Manwarren, Evangeline 71 Martin, Don 75 Miyanishi, Barbara 74 Moore, Gene 71 Moorman, Nora Eveiene 73 Morgan, Floydene 76 Morgan, Lucille 66 Mortensen, Marie 76 Muse, Eltie 65 Musgrove, Aaron 71 O ' Haro, Martha 70 Olds, Elizabeth 76 Olds, Olive 67 Owens, Eyvind 75 Palmer, Carman 74 Parker, Clarence 65 Peters, Jo 65 Plymale, Vance 76 Powers, Wade 64 Pruitt, Constance 68 Pryor, Jean 78 Quiring, Frank 76 Raiser, Suzanne 71 Randal, Jean 75 Ray, William 71 Raymer, lona 64 Rhodes, Bertus 75 Richardson, Joan 68 Richardson, Sarah 69 Richey, Monroe ' 65 Riddle, Joan 70 Riggs, Jerry 71 Roberts, Maxine 68 Rogers, Asa 73 Rogers, Martha 67 Rooers, Virginia 66 Roland, L. D. 74 Rowell, Cliff 70 Sauer, Verda 72 Sayes, Harvey 75 Scoggins, Betty 74 Sears, Keith 74 Seay, Jessie 76 Sharp, Mozelle 70 Shepard, Willeta 65 Shopfner, Billy 73 Shreve, Muriel 71 Singleterry, Raymond 64 Sloan, Delferd 67 Smith, Jo Anne 67 Spongier, Charlene 77 Spongier, Lyie 77 Stallings, Leslie 64 Stork, James 68 Stearman, Fay 75 Steel, Russell 70 Steelmon, Bobby 68 Stephens, William 70 Stewart, Lorraine 78 Stockton, Scottie 69 Striegel, Evonne 66 Stringer, James 72 Struble, Norma 67 Stwalley, Mary Louise 68 Sutton, Kenneth 67 Swonn, Donna Lee 78 Taylor, Mary Anne 64 Thoman, Dean 67 Thompson, Clarence 72 Thompson, John E. 66 Turner, Fred 74 Twining, llene 69 Tyler, Lois 70 Umphres, Donald 76 Usher, William 65 VanBibber, Rex 70 Wadley, Margil 72 Waits, Jesse 74 Watson, Paul 76 Woudby, Billie Walraven, Maurice 76 Whotley, Harold 67 White, La Neta 65 White, Melba - 64 Whitlock, Zelmo 78 Willey, LyIe 65 Williams, Dillion 72 Williams, Orville E. 69 Williams, Wanda 66 Williamson, Charles (Chuck) 69 Willingham, Elbert 70 Winter, Martha 68 Wooldridge, Syble 76 Woolpert, Keith 68 Wright, Pal 78 Wycoff, Marvene 67 Yarbrough, Bob 78 Young, Tom 68 Zerby, Bernadlne 64 61 I THE SOPHS HELP THE FROSH GET ACQUAINTED ROBERT LEFFEL, President PALMER WRIGHT, Vice-President ROBERT YARBROUGH, Student Council Representative L. C. PHILO, Sponsor SALLY JONES, Secretary FRESHMEN As a freshman class we were formally introduced to Bethony-Peniel College by a group of eager sophomores. Building their initiation around the theme of Prisoners, they made certain that every one of us was a typical representative. Chain gangs, corn breod and water, electro- cutions — all these conditions were part of our initiation. However, the pardon was finally granted and we officially became a part of the college. Choosing green and white for our class colors, we entered into the athletic program wholeheartedly. Though • they called us the greenies, and we didn ' t win every time, we proved ourselves capable of causing much trouble to upper classmen in all sports. The girls ' Softball team took second place in final league standings. Amid class meetings, chapel programs, prayer meetings, and the spring banquet we were kept busy throughout the entire year. Our experiences of this year will not be for- gotten soon. As the year draws to a close we feel we have attained our goal — that of developing spiritually, mentally, and physically. And, looking forward to next year, we hope to accomplish greater things in the future. WANDA FULTON, Treasurer 63 RAYMOND SINGLETERRY JOYCE COX LEROY GUYETT FRANCES BAKER FRESHMEN Corns ore bruised at the all-school get-acquainted party. KENNETH KLEMME MARY ANNE TAYLOR WADE POWERS BETTY JANE KETCHUM BERNADINE ZERBY BILL GEORGE lONA RAYMER PAT DOUGHARTY ROBERT FRANKLIN MELBA WHITE LESLIE STALLINGS WILMA CROOK 64 DON CORY BONNIE CRAWFORD CLARENCE PARKER MARTHA BEVILL - r CLASS OF 1953 Freshman minds are strained in entrance examinations. JOHN McCLELLAN ROWENA FIELDS W. T. CRISWELL, JR. JO PETERS LA NETA WHITE WILLIAM USHER, JR. MORA JANE LEMAY ELTIE MUSE LYLE WILLEY WILLETA SHEPARD MONROE RICHEY DONNA BROWNING 65 JOHN BARRON WANDA WILLIAMS JOHN E THOMPSON BETTY BAIRD FRESHMEN ■ ' 1 B % m n| Itr. 1 l m. P V 1 It® Si 1 jk, « ib i ' ■ff I 1 1 A busy day for fhe freshmen as registration begins. VIRGINIA ROGERS KENNETH DICK WANDA EASTMAN BILLY RAY ALLEN DONALD McCALEB MAXINE CHENOWETH ARTHUR LITTLE EVONNE STRIEGEL I tfi ' A LUCILLE MORGAN j JOHNNY HEIDEBRECHT PAULINE JOHNSON LEO LEHMAN 66 DELFERD SLOAN BETTY JEAN HASTINGS NEVA ZOE KIFER JEWEL MOLLIS CLASS OF 1953 No, Professor Rairdon, you can ' t register. MARVENE WYCOFF OLIVE OLDS JIMMY BLANKENSHIP NORMA STRUBLE DARLENE BUCKLES KENNETH SUTTON ANITA FRANKLIN HAROLD WHATLEY JO ANNE SMITH DOROTHEA FREY DEAN THOMAN MARTHA ROGERS 67 CONSTANCE PRUITT PAULINE HILL WAYNE EDWARDS MARY LOU BROWN FRESHMEN Broadcasting from sfatlon FROSH at the get-acquainted party. ihiA MILTON McCREERY CAROL BROWNING KEITH WOOLPERT MAXINE ROBERTS MARY LOUISE STWALLEY BOBBY STEELMAN MARTHA WINTER TOM YOUNG JAMES McCOLLOUGH BONNIE EVERHART JAMES STARK JOAN RICHARDSON 68 BEHIE BRITTAIN TOBY ELLIS ORVILLE E. WILLIAMS DELORIS GRIMES CLASS OF 1953 Service with a smile as freshmen, such as Mike Couiiney, become acquainied with the faculty. SCOniE STOCKTON VIDA ELLEN DURHAM CHARLES (Chuckl WILLIAMSON JO KREIE MARCHETA FRANK IMOGENS FOX NAOMI (Dolly) HOSTETLER ILENE TWINING RALPH GUYETT REBECCA BREEDON JOSEPH C. DUNBAR SARAH RICHARDSON 69 O ' DELL C. CONNELL ELBERT WILLINGHAM KATHY ELKINS ERNEST ATWOOD FRESHMEN Then one morning at 5 A M , the frosh begin the initiation routine. LOIS TYLER WILLIAM STEPHENS FRANCES LONG REX VanBIBBER CLIFF ROWELL OPAL FAE COATES JAY BAILEY JOAN RIDDLE MARTHA O ' HARA HENRY BLANCHARD MOZELLE SHARP RUSSELL STEEL 70 CHARLOTTE FECHNER BOB HENDRICKS MURIEL SHREVE WARREN LAVERNE DAVIS CLASS OF 1953 By daylighi, whai used io be freshmen might be classified as anything. RUBY HILL IVAN BRADLEY SUZANNE RAISER GENE MOORE PAUL JOHNSON FRANCES BURTON JERRY RIGGS EVANGELINE MANWARREN LUELLA DAVIS AARON MUSGROVE LENORA GEARHART WILLIAM RAY 71 -w DELIA BECKEL CLARENCE THOMPSON FERNE LAWRENCE JAMES STRINGER FRESHMEN Shoke, pol, we ' re in ffiis mess together. PEGGY GRAHAM MAURICE LEGE VERDA SAUER WILLIAM M. BOHANNAN DILLON WILLIAMS EDITH KERSTEN MARGIL WADLEY ZELMA JACK MADIE LAMBERT DORSEY KIRBY DORIS COSTON ALVIS DICKERMAN 72 ANNA NELL KING LUTHER DENNIS EULA MAE BOND HENRY BYLER CLASS OF 1953 Lift that barge, tofe that rail. WILDA EATON ALVIN HARPER VANITA HARROD GEORGE CHESHIRE THURAMN LEACH VIRGINIA CAMPBELL GLENN BAILEY JO ANN HARRIS NORA EVELENE MOORMAN ASA ROGERS RUTH MARIE HUDSON BILLY SHOPFNER 73 JESSE- WAITS BARBARA MIYANISHI CARMAN PALMER ROBERTA GRANGE FRESHMEN Open air chapel on initiation day. HARRIETTS DUNN L. D- ROLAND BETTY SCOGGINS GARLAND JOHNSON MELVIN ARNOLD VIRGINIA HALTOM FRED TURNER NADINE CARLISLE PEGGY HENRY KEITH SEARS MARGERY DAVIS BOB HENTHORN 74 JEAN RANDAL EYVIND OWENS CLARA MAY LONG DON MARTIN CLASS OF 1953 The cryslal ball seems a bif dusly as Neva Zoe predicts the fuiure of fhe sophomores. BETTY McFARLAND BOBBY McGINTY AUDEEN CARGILL BERTUS RHODES B. F, GOLIGHTLY DONNA JONES WALLACE BROWN FAY STEARMAN ARLENE BOND HARVEY SAYES MABLENE HARGROVE BURL BRIM 75 SYBLE WOOLDRIDGE JOE BOZEMAN BETTY LOU McCURTER MAURICE WALRAVEN I FRESHMEN The freshman initiates are tried before an impartial sop iomore jury. JOYCE KESNER ANDREW COPE, JR MARIE MORTENSEN PAUL WATSON RICHARD JONES ELIZABETH OLDS VANCE PLYMALE RUTH HERREN JESSIE SEAY DONALD UMPHRES FLOYDENE MORGAN FRANK QUIRING 76 MIKE COURTNEY PATTY DUNCAN BILLIE WAUDBY BETTY JEAN HARTER t . CLASS OF 1953 The freshman prexy, Bob Leffel, receives a shocking experience. DON HICKS NAOMI JOYCE LYLE SPANGLER MADGE COLE MAXINE BASSETT ERNEST HOWLAND RITA COBLE FOY BULLOCK PATRICIA McCULLOUGH CHARLENE SPANGLER JOHN DUNCAN LOLA MAE COATES 77 RUTHIE LEE BOB YARBROUGH WANDA FULTON SALLY JONES FRESHMEN The barracks boys enter the pirafes ' den for a banquet BOB LEFFEL LORRAINE STEWART ROBERT HUFF JEAN PRYOR PAL WRIGHT ZELMA WHITLOCK MONROE GLEASON DONNA LEE SWANN DON COODY 78 SOPHOMORE PICTURE INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Abbott, Jack 87 Abrahams, Elizabeth 91 Acord, Bob 85 Adams, Don 88 Anderson, Alice 93 Anderson, Jesse , 92 Babcock, Joann 87 Barnes, Lee 85 Barnetf, Barbara 88 Baxter, Donald 87 Beard, Marvin . 92 Bennett, Charles 89 Bernstorf, Mono Marie 92 Berry, Rex 93 Bilhimer, Lois 89 Bolerjack, Francis 86 Bowman, Jack 86 Bradford, Madaline 83 Bradley, Donna 82 Brannon, Wilbur 82 Brewer, Marjorie 92 Briggs, Doretha 84 Brink, Ellene 87 Brown, Denton 85 Brown, Lecil 85 Brown, Lottie 88 Burns, Cecil 82 Bullion, Clyde 89 Bumpus, John 89 Burkhart, Ford 90 Burton, Billy J. 85 Campbell, Pauline 87 Cargill, Vernon J. 92 Carlisle, Leta Mae 90 Corothers, Evelyn 84 Casey, Ralph 93 Chambers, Gene 86 Chaney, Birdsall 93 Choney, O. R. 91 Chapman, Norma 87 Cheshire, Eunice 92 Chinn, Ted 87 Conrad, Howard 90 Cook, Pauline 89 Cornwell, Don 84 Cox, Betty 83 Craig, Carl 83 Crosby, Wilbur 90 Culwell, Harold 89 Culwell, Thelma 89 Cypert, Elisha 92 Damewood, Alice 84 Daniels, Helen 88 Danner, Dick 84 Davis, Delia 91 DeLong, Marilyn 87 Dillard, Carl 82 Dooly, Gerry 82 Dorris, Robert 93 Eason, Fern 88 Eason, Harold 93 Edwards, Helen 93 Engle, Ruth 85 Ferraez, Fernando 92 Fetters, Bob 86 Fletcher, Billy Joe 87 Foxworthy, Herbert 86 Garber, Thomas 84 Gatlin, W. D. (Jack) 84 Gering, Leonard 93 Gladman, Dorothy 92 Goen, Donald 87 Goff, Edward 88 Goodson, Deloris 89 Gray, John 89 Grout, Robert 92 Gunn, Gordon 93 Hagan, Zola Mae 84 Hale, Helen 88 Honkins, Maunette 87 Harper, Martha 88 Hastings, Curtis 85 Hawkins, Floyd 89 Haynes, Carol 88 Herren, Hillis - 86 Hodges, Ralph 89 Hoffpauir, Larry 89 Homer, Dorothy 90 Huddleston, Cora 82 Imel, Evelyn 84 Isaacs, Mildred 91 Johnson, Wayne 90 79 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Keefe, John Keeton, Burl Knight, John Knoll, Grace Krey, Patricia 90 84 93 84 87 83 Landtroop, Jewel Latson, Billie Jean 85 Lehman, Howard Lindsey, Mary Beth 86 Little, Buddy 90 Lowe, Jack B. 88 McAlloster, llladeene 85 McBurnett, Robert 84 McClaflin, Dale 82 McCloflin, Geraldine 82 McGinty, Daniel 88 Mclnnis, Jetta Mae 84 Maddux, Maynard 84 Maiden, Harold 88 Manering, Gerry . 89 Manning, Minnie Lou 91 Martin, Mary 89 Middleton, Reba 83 Moon, Fred M. 91 Moore, Darrell 85 Moore, Mary Frances 90 Moore, Vernon 90 Morgan, Merrill 91 Morris, Maxine 83 Murphy, Wilson 86 Murray, Modena 90 Nichols, Vestal Nored, Jerrie _ „ Cakes, Francis __ Oliver, Layrence Oshiro, Alice 83 85 88 89 91 Pagan, Keith 88 Petty, Margaret 86 Pierce, Melvin 86 Pinkston, Alma 83 Pinkston, Betty 91 Pool, Dean 1 93 Prince, Bill 83 Prentice, Genelle 93 Rainbolt, Pofsy _ Reep, Frances __ Rhodes, Freda Rhodes, Skeet _. Rhodes, Wanda _ Rhodes, Woodie Robinson, Clara 87 85 92 83 86 82 89 Robinson, Modelle 90 Rogers, Homer 87 Rogers, Wanda 92 Rosfeld, Florence 82 Rowe, Ruthie 85 Sanders, Don 93 Sauer, Willodene 93 Seay, Bill 92 Sharpton, Wendell 93 Shippy, Harlan - 83 Shropshire, Annette 92 Shrout, Bob 88 Silvey, Lawrence 91 Singletary, Emery 93 Slusher, Charles . 85 Smith, Robert 91 Steele, Lee 91 Stephens, James 82 Stewart, James 83 Stipe, Charles 92 Taylor, Bob . 88 Terry, Vanettia 85 Thompson, James 86 Trommell, Mordell 90 Tryon, Charles 91 Turiiian, Van 83 Tyler, Virgil 87 Uerkvitz, David 86 Uerkvitz, Esther 86 Uyehora, Dorothy 91 Waldrep, Thomas E. 84 Walker, Edith 84 Walker, Kenneth 87 Wallace, Betty 85 Ward, Sara Frances 93 Watson, Elbert 83 Watson, Lawrence 92 Watson, Naomi 86 Watt, Glorene 92 West, Frances 82 West, John 82 West, Ruth 91 Westlund, Harold 82 Williams, Betty 90 Williams, Phyllis 90 Williams, Rebecca 83 Williams, Virginia 90 Williamson, Paul 83 Williamson, Sue 82 Winters, Raymond 93 Wuester, Terry 82 Yarbrough, Peggy 92 Yoesel, Joan 86 80 JOHN KNIGHT Presidenf WENDELL SHARPTON Vice-Presidenf RALPH CASEY Siudeni Council Representative PROF FRED FLOYD Sponsor WILLODENE SAUER Secretory SOPHOMORES As we stepped up to the starting line two years ago, there was a flurry of anxiety to begin the four-year lap ahead of us. Registration proved both exciting and com- plicated. We were glad when this part of the race was over. Afterwards we faced new hazards — entrance exami- nations, initiation, adjustments to life in a dormitory, the task of organizing our class. Most hurdles, however, we took in stride, reminding ourselves that we were gaining strength for the second lop. New zeal and vigor marked the beginning of the sophomore year. Having run the first lop successfully, we now hod the privilege of initiating new runners. Our athletic program was outstanding: the class took second place in both football and basketball; three boys in our class made the all-school basketball team and two mode the football team; and, to complete the record, five sopho- more girls won places on the girls ' all-school basketball team. This second lop has taught us that only the best runners ever finish the race. So as we pass the half-way marker, we plan to enter our junior course as experienced runners with a greater determination to put forth every ounce of strength, if necessary, to reach the goal we see off In the distance. SARA FRANCES WARD Treasurer 81 Cvl M TERRY WUESTER CECIL BURNS JAMES STEPHENS HAROLD WESTLUND SOPHOMORES Af the end of o day of inifiafion, the sophomores sooth the freshmen with a reception. ' W- ' FRANCES WEST JOHN WEST SUE WILLIAMSON WILBUR BRANNON CARL DILLARD FLORENCE ROSFELD WOODIE RHODES DONNA BRADLEY CORA HUDDLESTON DALE McCLAFLIN GERALDINE McCLAFLIN GERRY DOOLY 82 VAN TURMAN REBECCA WILLIAMS SKEET RHODES ELBERT WATSON CLASS OF 1952 where are all those freshmen coming horn? VESTAL NICHOLS BEHY COX JAMES STEWART MADALINE BRADFORD ALMA PINKSTON CARL CRAIG JEWEL LANDTROOP BILL PRINCE HARLAN SHIPPY MAXINE MORRIS PAUL WILLIAMSON REBA MIDDLETON 83 EVELYN IMEL DON CORNWELL JETTA MAE MclNNlS THOMAS E WALDREP SOPHOMORES Well, sho ' nuff, we come oil you new students, too, says Darrell Moore at the get-acquainted party. ZOLA MAE HAGAN W. D. (Jack! GATLIN DORETHA BRIGGS THOMAS GARBER ROBERT McBURNETT ALICE DAMEWOOD MAYNARD MADDUX EVELYN CAROTHERS GRACE KNOLL BURL KEETON EDITH WALKER DICK DANNER 84 DARRELL MOORE BILLIE JEAN LATSON DENTON BROWN VANEHIA TERRY CLASS OF 1952 Sue and Billie Jean ask for a ticket to Grandma ' s at the get-acquainted party. BILLY J BURTON RUTHIE ROWE BOB ACORD FRANCES REEP JERRIE NORED CURTIS HASTINGS BETTY WALLACE LECIL BROWN LEE BARNES ILLADEENE McALLASTER CHARLES SLUSHER RUTH ENGLE 85 ,v - k ' ' I JAMES THOMPSON MELVIN PIERCE WILSON MURPHY WANDA RHODES SOPHOMORES Maynard Maddux grabs for the handkerchief; Alice Oshiro grabs for Mayr ard. JACK BOWMAN MARY BETH LINDSEY GENE CHAMBERS MARGARET PEHY JOAN YOESEL BOB FETTERS NAOMI WATSON FRANCIS BOLERJACK DAVID UERKVITZ ESTHER UERKVITZ HILLIS HERREN HERBERT FOXWORTHY 86 KENNETH WALKER PATSY RAINBOLT TED CHINN PATRICIA KREY That Jolly Sophomore Quarfef cheers everyone at the sophomore party. CLASS OF 1952 JACK ABBOn MARILYN DeLONG VIRGIL TYLER PAULINE CAMPBELL ELLENE BRINK DONALD BAXTER JOANN BABCOCK BILLY JOE FLETCHER HOMER ROGERS NORMA CHAPMAN DONALD GOEN MAUNEHE HANKINS 87 kifek DANIEL McGINTY CAROL HAYNES EDWARD GOFF LOTTIE BROWN SOPHOMORES Birdwell salutes as Rhodes shoofs. JACK B LOWE BARBARA BARNETT DON ADAMS MARTHA HARPER HELEN DANIELS BOB SHROUT FERN EASON KEITH PAGAN FRANCIS OAKES HELEN HALE HAROLD MAIDEN BOB TAYLOR CHARLES BENNETT MARY MRTIN CLARA ROBINSON LAWRENCE OLIVER A I B|B 7- CLASS OF 1952 Moore and Shaffer stretch for one. JOHN GRAY GERRY MANNERING LARRY HOFFPAUIR PAULINE COOK RALPH HODGES JOHN BUMPUS LOIS BILHIMER FLOYD HAWKINS HAROLD CULWELL THELMA CULWELL CLYDE BULLION DELORIS GOODSON lal fi. . 89 -:f. BUDDY LITTLE PHYLLIS WILLIAMS WAYNE JOHNSON VIRGINIA WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES Ernest Walden concludes the announcements. And when you have finished your dessert, you may pass out! MODELLE ROBINSON MORDELL TRAMMELL MODENA MURRAY FORD BURKHART WILBUR CROSBY BETTY WILLIAMS JOHN KEEFE LETA MAE CARLISLE DOROTHY HOMER HOWARD CONRAD MARY FRANCES MOORE VERNON MOORE 90 MERRILL MORGAN MILDRED ISAACS LEE STEELE RUTH WEST I ' - ' ii - if ■f4L MM V J!f 1 , El [ p jB rl ► j i!- ' : « 1 CLASS OF 1952 A erry Christmas, everyone CHARLES TRYON BETTY PINKSTON HOWARD LEHMAN DELLA DAVIS ALICE OSHIRO LAWRENCE SILVEY MINNIE LOU MANNING O. R, CHANEY ROBERT SMITH DOROTHY UYEHARA FRED M. MOON ELIZABETH ABRAHAMS 91 FERNANDO FERRAEZ WANDA ROGERS ELISHA CYPERT MARJORIE BREWER VERNON J. CARGILL SOPHOMORES ANNETTE SHROPSHIRE Piano ensemble plays in chapel. LAWRENCE WATSON PEGGY YARBROUGH JESSE ANDERSON EUNICE CHESHIRE MONA MARIE BERNSTORF MARVIN BEARD FREDA RHODES BILL SEAY CHARLES STIPE DOROTHY GLADMAN ROBERT GROUT GLORENE WATT 92 WILLODENE SAUER GORDON GUNN ALICE ANDERSON RALPH CASEY WENDELL SHARPTON li • i--if.t u. .A:V: -.. IT i ' iU-iMEMaii «. ' ..-. m, i y- di:-:- Spring comes, and students turn to the study of green lawns is :s EMERY SINGIETARY HELEN EDWARDS LEONARD GERING BIRDSALL CHANEY SARA FRANCES WARD V RAYMOND WINTER ROBERT DORRIS - REX BERRY ' ■l JOHN KNIGHT GENELLE PRENTICE HAROLD EASON DEAN POOL 93 CLASS OF 1952 ' . i IT ' S BANQUET NIGHT AT BETHANY-PENIEL JUNIOR PICTURE INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Alexander, Nina Mae 104 Alsobrook, McRichey 107 Anderson, Jean 99 Andrews, George 101 Bayles, Virjeane 106 Bass, Dale 104 Seals, Ivan 104 Bilyeu, Grace 102 Blanchard, Lottie 104 Bohannan, Lavonia 99 Bohannan, Luther 98 Brandon, Ruth 105 Bridges, Raymond 105 Brown, Geron 100 Campbell, Richard 103 Carlisle, Harold 103 Carothers, Joan 102 Covanaugh, E. Harrison 102 Chapman, Pearl 102 Clary, Betty Jane 98 Clegg, Loretta 103 Clegg, Nita 104 Clem, Virginia 102 Cloud, Dennis 100 Coburn, Thurman 106 Commons, Vesta 100 Cook, Bettye 105 Culley, Olvette 102 Davis, Waymon 103 DeLong, Carolyn 99 Diffee, Joe 104 Dimond, Minnie Blanche 98 Dole, Dwight 100 Dodson, Glenn 102 Dougharty, Nell 102 Dougherty, W. T. 107 Downs, Ralph 98 Draper, Bill 106 Emmert, Ervin 104 Emmert, J. W. 99 Evans, Mary Jeanne 101 Farr, Audrey 103 Fechner, John 105 Foster, Bonnie 103 Freeburg, Sidney 107 Frey, Kenneth 100 Fry, Gilbert 105 Garber, Billy 104 Garber, Bud 98 Garsee, Jarrell 98 Gilley, Marvin 107 Gilley, Vera 107 Green, Yvonne 100 Grout, Dean 107 Grundy, Paul 100 Hakes, Robert 102 Hammerstrom, Leroy 102 Harper, Paul 106 Harrell, Charles 104 Harrison, Charles 101 Harvey, Raymond 106 Heidebrecht, Allen 102 Henderson, Willard 101 Hess, Joseph 106 Herrick, James 104 Hillery, Wilma 102 Hobel, Lee 99 Hoffpauir, Wilma Dean 99 Hogan, Emma Jean 98 Holland, Wilda 104 Holman, Ed 106 Hoover, Daniel 102 Horton, Donald 98 Horton, Marie 98 Hudson, Bill 106 Isaacs, R. H. 101 95 NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Johnson, Archie 103 Johnston, Johnny 106 Joiner, Hal 99 Jones, Betty 105 Jones, Orville (Peck) 99 Kelso, Mary Lou 105 King, Florence 103 King, Gene 98 Kirby, Glenn 102 Knox, Sidney 99 Krigbaum, Naomi 98 Kruse, Marie 98 Lakey, Bill 102 Lanham, Delbert , 103 Light, Dollene 99 Luther, Frances . 102 Lynch, Ruby 103 McPherson, Thelma 107 Mayo, Alvin : 106 Mewes, Evelyn 103 Miller, Berniece 100 Miller, Mary 104 Miller, Ruth 99 Moore, Donald 98 Moore, Donna 101 Moore, Frankie 101 Moore, Myrtle 101 Moore, Tibbelleen 98 Myers, Doris 101 Neal, Morris 107 Newman, Shirley 103 Oakes, Winifred 105 Owens, Don 107 Paden, Mary Jean 104 Parsons, Verlin 103 Payne, Robert 101 Perryman, J. E., Jr 101 Post, Gene 105 Potts, Troy 99 Preuss, Adeline 107 Proffitt, Marvin 105 Riddle, Melvin 101 Robinson, June 98 Roper, Wanda ' ____ 99 Runyon, Francis 100 Sarras, Helen 104 Scofield, Lois 99 Showalter, Emerson 103 Shurley, Wayne 107 Smith, Hallie 100 Smith, Marie 101 Smith, Paul 100 Snowborger, Marvin 106 Snyder, Carl 106 Snyder, Norma Jean 106 Sonnevik, Milton 101 Sooter, Jack 99 Stangeland, Gordon 101 Stangeland, Wilma 104 Stark, Kathleen - 107 Steele, Herbert 107 Stover, Mary Louise 105 Swan, Eleanor 105 Swann, Johnie A. 104 Thomas, J. W 103 Tims, Troy 98 Toepfer, James 100 Transue, Earl 105 Turner, Leslie 105 Walden, Ernest 99 Watts, Geneva 103 Willey, Lovelle 100 Williams, Mary 100 Williams, Ruth 100 Williamson, June 107 Willwerth, Paul 100 Wilson, Stanley 105 Wooley, Annette Schmelzenbach 101 Yarbrough, Betty Jean 105 96 DON OWENS President BILL DRAPER Vice-President ED HOLMAN Student Council Representative PROF. JACK RAIRDON Sponsor JUNE WILLIAMSON Secretary JUNIORS The clasi of 1951 has made many achievements — in scholarship, in physical and spiritual development, in leadership on the campus. Leadership during the current year has been most marked in the field of athletics. At the beginning of the year the junior boys took the championship in football. Then as the basketball season came to a close, the class team hod won all but one game. Further honor came in November when a junior girl was crowned queen of the annual Jamboree, and in March, when the junior boys were presented gold basketballs at the Reveille Echo Tournament for defeating all the other class teams. Four boys and one .girl lettered in basketball, and a junior girl wos crowned queen of the Tournament. Besides regular class prayer meetings and class parties, other memorable events of this year have included a lyceum program presenting Joseph Benton, tenor, to the campus, and the annual banquet for seniors given at the Oklahoma Club in Oklahoma City. Altogether the ex- periences of the class this year have been both enjoyable and educative — good preparation for the strenuous and full activities anticipated for the senior year. ADELINE PREUSS Treasurer 97 u n% JARRELL GARSEE MINNIE BLANCHE DIMOND BUD GARBER BETTY JANE CLARY Sfangeland finds ihe going tough against the sophomores. LUTHER BOHANNAN TIBBELLEEN MOORE DONALD MOORE EMMA JEAN HOGAN NAOMI KRIGBAUM TROY TIMS MARIE KRUSE GENE KING RALPH DOWNS MARIE HORTON DONALD HORTON JUNE ROBINSON 98 SIDNEY KNOX RUTH MILLER LEE HOBEL WILMA DEAN HOFFPAUIR CLASS OF 1951 Sfceef Rhodes almost gets away for a T. D WANDA ROPER J. W. EMMERT CAROLYN DeLONC TROY pons ORVILLE I Peck I JONES LOIS SCOFIELD HAL JOINER LAVONIA BOHANNAN DOLLENE LIGHT ERNEST WALDEN JEAN ANDERSON JACK SOOTER 99 D o RUTH WILLIAMS HALLIE SMITH PAUL SMITH DENNIS ' CLOUD JUNIORS t f 1 Robert Chung from Korea impresses the student body with the need in Korea. PAUL GRUNDY LAVELLE WILLEY JAMES TOEPFER PAUL WILLWERTH VESTA COMMONS GERON BROWN MARY WILLIAMS FRANCIS RUNYON DWIGHT DOLE BERNIECE MILLER KENNETH FREY YVONNE GREEN 100 MYRTLE MOORE MILTON SONNEVIK DORIS MYERS GORDON STANGELAND CLASS OF 1951 Professor Emmel Garsee serenades his true love ai the get-acquainted parly. ANNETTE SCHMELZENBACH WOOLEY GEORGE ANDREWS MARY JEANNE EVANS WILLARD HENDERSON MELVIN RIDDLE FRANKIE MOORE J. E. FERRYMAN, JR MARIE SMITH ROBERT PAYNE R. H. ISAACS DONNA MOORE CHARLES HARRISON 101 ROBERT HAKES OLVETTE CULLEY GLENN DODSON GRACE BILYEU JUNIORS PosHive proof — some people do s1udy in the Library . . . and some don ' f. ALLEN HEIDEBRECHT WILMA HILLERY E. HARRISON CAVANAUGH JOAN CAROTHERS NELL DOUGHARTY BILL LAKEY VIRGINIA CLEM LEROY HAMMERSTROM DANIEL HOOVER FRANCES LUTHER GLENN KIRBY PEARL CHAPMAN 102 SHIRLEY NEW MN J. W, THOMAS AUDREY FARR ARCHIE JOHNSON CLASS OF 1951 Havoc reigns as the Ruggles family prepares to go visiting. LORETTA CLEGG RICHARD CAMPBELL EVELYN MEWES VERLIN PARSONS HAROLD CARLISLE BONNIE FOSTER WAYMAN DAVIS RUBY LYNCH FLORENCE KING EMERSON SHOWALTER GENEVA WAHS DELBERT LANHAM 103 NITA CLEGG CHARLES HARRELL LOTTIE BLANCHARD ERVIN EMMERT JUNIORS Some of f ie faculty pick up some pointers from Dr. McCartney, coordinator for the North Central Association. WILMA STANGELAND IVAN BEALS NINA MAE ALEXANDER DALE BASS JOE DIFFEE MARY JEAN PADEN JAMES HERRICK MARY MILLER WILDA HOLLAND JOHNIE A. SWANN HELEN SARRAS BILLY GARBER 104 EARL TRANSUE WINIFRED OAKES STANLEY WILSON RUTH BRANDON CLASS OF 1951 Marvin and Flossy edit a story for fhe Reveille Echo. LESLIE TURNER BETTY JEAN YARBROUGH GILBERT FRY BETTYE COOK BETTY JONES JOHN FECHNER ELEANOR SWAN RAYMOND BRIDGES GENE POST MARY LOU KELSO MARVIN PROFFITT MARY LOUISE STOVER 105 Ik Pf- « l[tk. JOSEPH HESS CARL SNYDER NORMA JEAN SNYDER PAUL HARPER JUNIORS Dove Shapard fells one on Don A ' loore of ihe Junior-Senior banquet. JOHNNY JOHNSTON VIRJEANE BAYLES THURMAN COBURN BILL HUDSON MARVIN SNOWBARGER BILL DRAPER RAYMOND HARVEY ED HOLMAN ALVIN MAYO 106 MORRIS NEAL THELMA Mcpherson KATHLEEN STARK JUNE WILLIAMSON DEAN GROUT CLASS OF 1951 look whai Sanfa brought to the party. DON OWENS ADELINE PREUSS McRICHEY ALSOBROOK WAYNE SHURLEY W, T. DOUGHARTY SIDNEY FREEBURG HERBERT STEELE VERA GILLEY MARVIN GILLEY 107 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT PRESENTS.., hAary Lou Kelso refuses to give up her fhrone to Vi ' r eone Bayles in Mary of Scotland. Phil Williams appeals to nette Shropshire, as Jerry Harper, Owa n Grant and on in The Pot Boiler. 108 CAMPAIGNING FOR STUDENT OFFICES WINNERS ON NEXT PAGE THE WINNERS NEXT YEAR ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, Marvin Snowbarger, Senior Represenfative; June Williamson, Secretary; Elbert Watson, Echo Editor; Standing, Edsel Ho mon, Vice-President; Lecil Brown, Junior Representative; Peck Jones, President; Ralph Hodges, Arrow Editor; Don OA-ens, Director of Religious Activities; Professor Emmel, sponsor. no SENIOR PICTURE INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Armold, Jack 117 Arnold, Winola 118 Attaway, Charles 127 Bacher, Archie 126 Baldwin, Dean 135 Baldwin, Howard 119 Baldwin, Oliver 126 Beaver, Doris 120 Bell, Louise 130 Bergen, C. Richard 118 Birdwell, Theo 121 Black, Wayne 129 Bloodworth, George 120 Bohannan, William R. 133 Bohannon, Raymond 135 Brandt, Dean 138 Brown, Harold 122 Burney, Murrell 138 Cantrell, Alma Dean 133 Carroll, Robert 125 Chenoweth, Max 116 Collins, Francis Carl 131 Conrad, Ernest 118 Cook, Alvin B. 127 Cooper, Leon 119 Crawford, Don 134 Davenport, Manuel 133 Davis, Floyd 123 Dodson, Wilbur 131 Dudney, Bennett 115 Emmert, Thurman 131 Emrich, Robert 135 Fletcher, Alberta 125 Gardner, John 133 Gholson, Lawrence 119 Gilbert, Ronald (Jack) 127 Gilham, Thomas 130 Gillham, Jeannean 135 Grant, Dwain 136 Gray, Robert 138 Hale, John 137 Hale, June 137 Hampton, Charlotte 134 Hardin, Dewey 123 Harmon, Wesley 134 Harris, Hubert 132 Harris, Norma Jean 129 Heap, Harlan 135 Hicks, Arlin 137 Hillery, Lee 136 Hillery, Vivian 128 Hopkins, Evelene 131 Hopkins, Phyllis 119 Howerton, Norman 136 Huff, John 138 Jameson, Phyllis 137 Jamison, Merle 116 Jenkins, Luther 133 Jones, Bess 136 Kemendo, Frank 116 Knippers, Harold 119 Knippers, Shural 136 Kounter, Ivan 114 Kruse, Carl 130 Longford, Becky 137 Lee, Jack 115 Lee, Ouida 115 Lemmons, Roy 137 Lester, Howard 123 Locke, Jerald 128 Luna, Pedro 138 McCaulla, James 120 McCombs, Fuller 125 McCoy, Lawrence 117 Mason, Lewis (Chick) 132 Middleton, James 124 Miller, Wendell 117 Moulton, Ralph 117 Mullins, George C, Jr. 121 Nelson, Daisy 129 Newcomb, Don 115 Parkhurst, Mildred 122 Pincomb, James 118 Prough, Maxine 127 Radebaugh, Bobby 124 Reneou, Clifford 126 Roach, Wilburn 128 Rowlett, Marie 122 Sanders, Joseph 125 Schardein, Charles 132 Schauer, Leola 117 Shaffer, Garland 129 Shoemaker, Melvin 128 Sinden, Herbert 115 Smith, Wallace 121 Stearman, Samuel 122 Steele, Claude 114 Stewart, Marshall 135 Stewart, Vera 132 Sullivan, Evelyn 121 Thompson, Jack 121 Tucker, Jimmy 120 Twining, Eugene 129 Vance, Chester 131 Vance, Schauner 116 Vonderlinde, Philip 134 Wade, Lawrence 123 Wassom, Betty Lee 124 Wossom, Earl 124 Whitener, James 125 Whitley, Betty 123 Wiley, Herbert 130 Williams, Philip 114 Wilson, Don 126 Wooden, Carolyn 114 Wretling, Charles 127 111 C. PHILIP WILLIAMS President SENIORS Spirit-filled is the motto of the Senior Class. To be filled with class spirit, and loyalty to church and school, and, most important, to be filled with the Spirit of Christ —these are the goals for which the Class of ' 50 is striving —goals not only for college, but for the life that lies ahead. Four eventful years, cherished in memories, lie behind the seniors. Three hundred and sixty-five freshmen hur- riedly plied pick and shovel as the sophs cried Gold Rush! four year ago. These woes were soon forgotten as the freshmen, led by Paul Hendrix, hitched their wagon to a star and Professor Dunn song Stardust at their banquet. As sophomores, under the leadership of Jock Armold, the Class of ' 50 led in the organization of class prayer meetings and the girls ' pep club, the Savagettes, cheered the sophomore Savages on to victory. The gold idea was again adopted when the juniors, with Doris Beaver as president, gave the Golden Anniver- sary senior class their banquet with the theme Golden Memories . Also, in its junior year, the class decided to build a tennis court to leave as the senior gift, in love and appreciation, to Bethany-Peniel College. The senior class, with one hundred and twenty mem- bers, is still winning its shore of honors in scholarship, lead- ership, athletics, and all-round Christian character. With Phil Williams as president, the class has brought Ken Wright, organist, for a lyceum program and completed plans for the senior gift. And so the spirit-filled motto permeates the whole program of the Class of ' 50. Theirs is a spirit that will continue in Befhony-Peniel after they graduate and in their lives as they serve Christ in a needy world. Sponsors. PROF. ROBERT EMMEL PROF. J. PRESCOTT JOHNSON 12 SENIORS VERA STEWART Secretary DORIS BEAVER LEON COOPER Student Council Representative Treasurer WAYNE BLACK Vice-President SENIORS PHILIP WILLIAMS IVAN KOUNTER CAROLYN WOODEN IVAN KOUNTER, JR., Th. B., Bethany, Oklahoma; Gospel Team. CAROLYN WOODEN, A. B. in Spanish (not graduating in May), Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mission- ary Band, Prayer and Fasting League, F. T. A. Sec- retary. PHILIP WILLIAMS, A. B. in Religion, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma; President of Senior Class, Business Manager of Arrow. CLAUDE STEELE, A. B. in Religion, Norfolk, Virginia. CLAUDE STEELE 114 CLASS OF 1950 HERBERT SINDEN DON NEWCOMB HERBERT SINDEN, A, B. in Religion (not graduating in May), Bethany, Oklahoma,- Christmas Chorus, Male Choir. DON NEWCOMB, A. B. in Biology, Vivian, Louisiana; Vice-President of Biology Club, President of Biology Club. BENNEH DUDNEY, A. B. in Religion, Texarkona, Texas; Manager of Book Shoppe (four years). Director of Lamplighters, Church Visitor for Bethany Church of the Nazorene, Sunday School teacher. OUIDA LEE, B. S. in Home Economics, Bethany, Oklahoma. JACK LEE, A. B. in History, Bethany, Oklahoma; Vice-President of Student Council, N. Y. P. S. President, All-School Softball Pitcher, Director of Religious Education in Bethany Church, Who ' s Who Among Students two years, B Club, Prayer and Fasting League. BENNEU DUDNEY OUIDA LEE JACK LEE 115 SENIORS FRANK KEMENDO SCHAUNER VANCE MAX CHENOWETH SCHAUNER VANCE, Th. B., Gate, Oklahoma. MAX CHENOWETH, B. S. in Business, Woodward, Okla- homa. FRANK KEMENDO, A. B. in Religion, Waco, Texas. MERLE JAMISON, B. S. in Business (summer graduate), Hutchinson, Kansas; All-School Cheerlead- er, Junior Class Cheerleader, Track, Basketball, Gospel Team, Missionary Band. MERLE JAMISON 116 CLASS OF 1950 LEOLA SCHAUER JACK ARMOLD LEOLA SCHAUER, B. S. in Home Economics, Bethany, Oklahoma,- Outstanding player award in Reveille Echo Tournament. JACK ARMOLD, A. B. in Speech, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Who ' s Who Among Students, Editor of Reveille Echo, President of Oklahoma Senior Press Association, President of Sophomore Class, Athletic Letters in Track and Softball, Student Council, House Beautiful, Joan of Lorraine, Second Place South- western Debate Tournament, All-School Cheerleader, Varsity Debate Squad, Junior- Senior Banquet Toastmaster, Speech Club, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting League. RALPH MOULTON, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma; Secretary of McConnell District. LAWRENCE McCOY, Th. B., Omafto, Nebraska. WENDELL MILLER, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma. RALPH MOULTON LAWRENCE McCOY WENDELL MILLER r-1, ' A i _■ « ' V. ' SENIORS C. RICHARD BERGEN rF f ▼ s JAMES 8. PINCOMB W NOM ARNOLD JAMES B, PINCOMB, A. B. in English, Colorado Springs, Colorado. WINOLA ARNOLD, A. B. in Music isummer graduate. Monument, Kansas, Mis- sionary Bond, Prayer and Fasting League, Gospel Team, Honor Society. C. RICHARD BERGEN, A. B. in Chemistry, McPherson, Kansas; Quartet Work, Volley Ball Championship Team, F. T. A. ERNEST CONRAD, A. B. in Religion, Th. B., Derby, Kansas; Softball Letter 1945. ERNEST CONRAD 11{ CLASS OF 1950 PHYLLIS HOPKINS HOWARD BALDWIN PHYLLIS HOPKINS, A. B. in Speech, Udall, Kansas; Monitor, Prayer and Fasting, and Gospel Team. HOWARD BALDWIN, Th. B. (not graduating in May!, Palocios, Texas,- Prayer and Fasting, Phi Delta Lambda. HAROLD KNIPPERS, B. Mus. Education, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. LEON COOPER, A. B. in Biology, High Springs, Florida; Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Basketball, Track. LAWRENCE GHOLSON, A. B. in Religion, Bivino, Texas; Basketball, Honor Society. HAROLD KNIPPERS LEON COOPER LAWRENCE GHOLSON 119 SENIORS J MA y TUCKER GEORGE BLOODWORTH DORIS BEAVER GEORGE BLOODWORTH, Th. B. and A. B. in Re- ligion, Alma, Oklahoma. DORIS BEAVER, A. B. in Speech, Bethany, Oklahoma,- Who ' s Who Among Students two years. President of Junior Class, Presi- dent of Speech Club, Vice-President of Speech Club, Senior Student Council Representative, Assistant Edi- tor of Arrow, Society Editor of Reveille Echo, Certifi- cate Speech Recital, Member of F. T. A., Student Representative for Faculty Studies Committee, Lead in Department Play, A Cappella Choir, All-School Cheerleader, Vice-President of N. Y. P. S., Graduate Speech Recital. JIMMY TUCKER, Th. B., Heavener, Oklahoma. JAMES McCAULLA, Th. B., Osborne, Oklahoma; Ministerial Fellowship Assoc, Olivet Col- lege; Illinois Student Pastor. JAMES McCAULLA 120 CLASS OF 1950 WALLACE SMITH THEO BIRDWELL WALLACE SMITH, Th. B., Shawmut, Alabama. THEO BIRDWELL, A. B. in Religion, (not graduating in May ' , Mercedes, Texas; Basketball, Football, Baseball, Initiation Program, Junior Church. JACK THOMPSON, Th. B., Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Junior Class Chaplain, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Student Pastor. EVELYN SULLIVAN, A, B. in Psychology (summer graduate ' . Monument, Kansas; F. T. A. GEORGE C. MULLINS, JR., A. B. in Religion, Clarksville, Arkansas; Honor Society. JACK THOMPSON EVELYN SULLIVAN GEORGE C. MULLINS, JR. 121 SENIORS SAMUEL STEARMAN MILDRED PARKHURST MARIE ROWLETT SAMUEL STEARMAN, A. B. in History, Graduating this summer, Hutchinson, Kansas. MILDRED PARK- HURST, A. B. in Speech, Woodward, Oklahoma; Speech Club, F. T. A., Prayer and Fasting League, Gospel Team. MARIE ROWLETT, B. S. in Home Economics, Nacogdoches, Texas. HAROLD BROWN, A. B. in Religion, West Helena, Arkansas,- Member of Personal Visitation Evangelism. HAROLD BROWN 122 CLASS OF 1950 LAWRENCE WADE HOWARD LESTER LAWRENCE WADE, A. B. in Religion, Abilene, Texas. HOWARD LESTER, A. B. in Philosophy, York, Nebraska. FLOYD DAVIS, A. B. in Psychology, Kansas City, Missouri; Sports, Speech Club, F. T. A. BETTY WHITLEY, A. B. in Biology, Chadron, Nebraska. DEWEY HARDIN, A. B. in Chemistry, Muskogee, Oklahoma. FLOYD DAVIS BETTY WHITLEY DEWEY HARDIN 123 SENIORS EARL V ASSOM BETTY LEE WASSOM JAMES MIDDLETON EARL WASSOM, A. B. in Religion, Ponca City, Okla- homa. BETTY WASSOM, B. S. in Home Economics, Little Rock, Arkansas. JAMES A. MIDDLETON, B. Mus. Education, Woodbine, Kansas; French Club, President of A Cappelio, Vice-President of Band, Vice-President of Student Council (Summer Session), Honor Society, Clarinet Quartet. BOBBY D. RADE- BAUGH, Th. B. (not graduating in May), Henryetta, Oklahoma. BOBBY RADEBAUGH 124 CLASS OF 1950 ALBERTA FLETCHER JOSEPH SANDERS ALBERTA FLETCHER, A. B. in Psychology, Jonesboro, Arkansas; Prayer and Fasting League, Treasurer of Missionary Band, Basketball, Bud Robinson Dornnitory Council. JOSEPH SANDERS, A. B. in History, Arcadia, Louisiana. ROBERT CARROLL, Th, B., Bornsdail, Oklahoma; B Club, Two Basketball Letters, Three Softball Letters. FULLER McCOMBS, Th. B. (summer graduate), Enid, Oklahoma; Missionary Band. JAMES WHITENER, A. B. in Religion, Dalton, Georgia. ROBERT CARROLL FULLER McCOMBS JAMES WHITENER 125 SENIORS OLIVER BALDWIN CLIFFORD RENEAU OLIVER BALDWIN, B. Mus. Education, Palacios, Texas; F. T. A. CLIFFORD RENEAU, Th. B., Chelsea, Oklahoma. DON WILSON, A. B. in History, Burling- ton, Missouri. ARCHIE BACHER, A. B. in Religion, Ponca City, Oklahoma. DON WILSON ARCHIE BACHER 126 CLASS OF 1950 MAXINE PROUGH ALVIN 6. COOK MAXINE PROUGH, A.B., in Music, Haven, Kansas. ALVIN B. COOK, Th.B., Bethany, Oklahoma. CHARLES WRETLING, A.B. in Psychology (not graduating in Moyi, Bethany, Oklahoma,- Speech Club, Debate Squad, Character in Macbeth, Third place in mixed debate at South- western National Debate Tournament, Church Choir, Student Pastor. CHARLES ATTAWAY, Th.B. -summer graduate!. Monument, Kansas; Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Honor Society. RONALD GILBERT, A.B. in Chemistry, Dallas, Texas. CHARLES WRETLING CHARLES AUAWAY RONALD (JACK) GILBERT 127 SENIORS VIVIAN HILLERY JERALD LOCKE MELVIN SHOEMAKER VIVIAN HILLERY, B.S. in Home Economics, Russell Springs, Kansas; F.T.A., Dorm representative. Athletic director itwo yeorsi, Gospel Team, Home Economics Club, JERALD LOCKE, A,B. in Religion, Dallas, Texas. MELVIN SHOE- MAKER, A.B, in Religion and Philosophy, Bethany, Okla- homa; Track, Football, Prayer and Fasting, Band, Gospel Team, WILBURN ROACH, A,B. in Speech, Dallas, Texas. WILBURN ROACH 128 CLASS OF 1 950 DAISY NELSON WAYNE BLACK DAISY NELSON, B,S. in Home Economics, Belle Glade, Florida; F.T.A., Home Economics Club, Honor Society. WAYNE BLACK, A.B, in Religion mot graduating in May, Longview, Texas. EUGENE TWINING, Th.B. (not graduating in Mayi, Bethany, Oklahoma. NORMA JEAN HARRIS, B.S. in Home Economics, Gravette, Arkansas,- Secretary of Junior Sunday School, Christmas Chorus, Prayer and Fasting League, President of Home Economics Club. GARLAND SHAFFER, A.B. in Economics and Business, Seminole, Oklahoma,- Class Athletic Director, lettered in football four years. Band, Male Choir. EUGENE TWINING NORMA JEAN HARRIS GARLAND SHAFFER 129 SENIORS LOUISE BELL HERBERT WILEY CARL KRUSE LOUISE BELL, A.B. in Spanish, El Dorado, Kansas,- B Club, letters in Softball, basketball, and volley ball. Missionary Band, French Club, Prayer and Fasting Leagu e. HERBERT WILEY, A.B. in Religion, St. Louis, Missouri. CARL KRUSE, A.B. in Chemistry, Bethany, Oklahoma; Student Council President, Junior Class Student Council Representative, Honor Society President, College Marshall. THOMAS GILHAM, A.B. in Religion mot graduating in May!, Bethany, Oklahoma. THOMAS GILHAM 130 CLASS OF 1950 CHESTER VANCE THURMAN EMMERT CHESTER VANCE, A.B, in religion and Music inot graduating in May, Hutchinson, Kansas. THURMAN EMMERT, Th.B. (summer graduate), Well- ington, Texas. FRANCIS CARL COLLINS, A.B, in Religion, Arapaho, Okla- homa. EVELENE HOPKINS, A.B. in Religion (summer graduate). Chandler, Oklahoma,- Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting League, Gospel F.T.A. WILBUR DODSON, A.B. in Religion mot graduating in May;, El Dorado, Kansas. FRANCIS CARL COLLINS EVELENE HOPKINS WILBUR DODSON 131 SENIORS VERA STEWART HUBERT HARRIS LEWIS iCHICK) MASON VERA STEWART, A.B. in English, Topeka, Kansas,- College Queen, Secretary of Senior Class, English Assistant, Honor Society, F.T.A. HUBERT HARRIS, Th.B., Campus Mainte- nance Manager. LEWIS iChicki MASON, B. of Ch. Mus. mot graduating in May), Bethany, Oklahoma. CHARLES SCHARDEIN, Th.B., Partridge, Kansas. CHARLES SCHARDEIN 132 CLASS OF 1950 MANUEL DAVENPORT JOHN GARDNER MANUEL DAVENPORT, A.B. in Philosophy, Colorado Springs, Colorado,- President of Sophomore Class, Editor of Reveille Echo i ' 48l, Honor Society. JOHN GARDNER, A.B. in Chemistry, Meode, Kansas. WILLIAM R. BOHANNAN, B. Mus. Ed., San Benito, Texas; Orchestra, Male Choir, A Cappella, Dormitory Council, Student Council, Studies Committee. ALMA DEAN CANTRELL, A.B. in Religion, West Helena, Arkansas,- Mis- sionary Band, Sunday School Teacher. LUTHER JENKINS, A.B. in Religion, Columbia, South Carolina; Pastor at Coleman Chapel Church of the Nazorene, College Marshall, Honor Society. WILLIAM R. BOHANNAN ALMA DEAN CANTRELL LUTHER JENKINS 133 SENIORS CHARLOTTE HAMPTON PHILIP VANDERLINDE CHARLOTTE HAMPTON, B of Mus. not graduating in May), Atlanta, Georgia. PHILIP VANDERLINDE, Th.B. (not graduating in May, Long Pine, Nebraska. WESLEY HARMON, A.B. in Religion, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; President of Missionary Band, Echo Staff. DON CRAWFORD, A.B. in Biology, High Springs, Florida; Vice-President of Junior Class, B Club, Biology Club. DON CRAWFORD 134 CLASS OF 1950 DEAN BALDWIN JEANNEAN GILLHAN HARLAN HEAP DEAN BALDWIN, A.B in Religion, Springfield, Missouri. JEANNEAN GILLHAM, A,B. m Speech, Blackwell, Oklahoma. HARLAN HEAP, A.B. in Religion, El Dorado, Kansas; Vice-President of Missionary Bond, Echo Staff, Arrow Staff. ROBERT EMRICH, A.B. in Religion mot graduating in May , Miltonvale, Kansas. RAYMOND BOHANNON, Th.B., St. Louis, Missouri. MARSHALL STEWART, Th.B., Robeline, Louisiana,- Vice-President of Missionary Band. ROBERT EMRICH RAYMOND BOHANNON MARSHALL STEWART 135 SENIORS SHURAL KNIPPERS BESS JONES SHURAL KNIPPERS, A,B, in Business, Lawrenceburg, Ten- nessee. BESS JONES, A.B. in Chemistry, Hamlin, Texas. NORMAN HOWERTON, Th.B., Perkins, Oklahoma. DWAIN GRANT, A.B. In Bus. and Economics, Melrose, New Mexico. LEE HILLERY, A.B. in Religion and Philosophy, Russell Sprmgs, Kansas; Missionary Band, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting League, A Cappella. NORMAN HOWERTON DWAIN GRANT LEE HILLERY 136 CLASS OF 1950 BECKY LANGFORD ROY LEMMONS JOHN HALE BECKY LANGFORD, A.B. in History, Bethany, OI lahoma. ROY LEMMONS, A.B. in Economics and Business, Bethany, Oklahoma. JOHN HALE, A.B. in Psychology mot graduating in Mayi, Bethany, Oklahoma. JUNE HALE, Th.B., Tulsa, Oklahoma. PHYLLIS JAMESON, B.S. in Home Economics, Geary, Oklahoma. ARLIN HICKS, A.B. in Psychology, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Band, Echo Staff, Arrow Staff. JUNE HALE PHYLLIS JAMESON ARLIN HICKS 137 SENIORS JOHN HUFF DEAN BRANDT JOHN HUFF, Th.B. mot graduating in Moyi, Lovett, Alabama. DEAN BRANDT, A,B. in Religion, Topeko, Kansas. MURRELL BURNEY, Th.B., Truscoft, Texas. ROBERT GRAY, A.B. in Religion, Los Angeles, California. PEDRO LUNA, Graduate Special, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. MURRELL BURNEY ROBERT GRAY PEDRO LUNA Graduate Special 138 SPECIAL STUDENT PICTURE INDEX NAME PAGE Acton, Sterling HO Attawoy, Vurel Dean MO Birdwell, Leo HI Bohannon, Violet , HO Bonser, Elsie HO Buchannan, Harold HO Chaney, Mary 1 40 Cottom, Ted HO Craven, Erden HO Crawford, Tillman HO Davis, Thurmon HO Dillord, Wilma HI Drye, J. T HO Everhort, Floyd HO Frey, Verna HI Guerin, Carl HI Hembree, Irene HI Hembree, Louise HI Hess, Morcia HO Lehman, Joy Dee HO NAME PAGE Lumley, Mary HO Lumley, Marvin HI McCombs, Edna HO McHuin, Anne HO McKellips, Dallas HO Mann, Stephen HO Martin, Tomie HO Nelson, Ed HO Pearson, Norman HO Pogue, William HI Radebaugh, Wynona HO Rondle, A. C HI Runyon, Betty HI Rushing, Ulysses HI Shadix, Louis HI Southwell, Blanche HI Thomas, John HI Turman, Betty HI Twining, Henrietta HI Willis, Clarence HI 139 MARVIN LUMLEY ELSIE BONSER VUREL DEAN ATTAWAY BETTY TURMAN CLARENCE WILLIS SPECIALS Does if taste good, Grocie ' WILMA DILLARD VERNA FREY HENRIETTA TWINING BLANCHE SOUTHWELL VIOLET BOHANNON ULYSSES RUSHING BETTY RUNYON CARL GEURIN MRS. FRED HEMBREE LOUISE HEMBREE LOUIS SHADIX STERLING ACTON JOHN THOMAS WILLIAM POGUE A. C. RANDLE 140 ED NELSON MARY LUMLEY TOMIE MARTIN THURMAN DAVIS WYNONA RADEBAUGH «Hflrj. ' J Qi ■pi; ' ' ' ' - T|L ' . - ' Ihi SPECIALS Dr. Cantrell confers with Dr. Neale of Nor h Centra Association. J. T. DRYE ERDEN CRAVEN MARCIA HESS NORMAN PEARSON DALLAS McKELLIPS TED COTTAM TILLMAN CRAWFORD LEO BIRDWELL FLOYD EVERHART JOY DEE LEHMAN ANNE McHUIN EDNA McCOMBS HAROLD BUCHANNAN STEPHEN MANN MARY CHANEY 141 WHO ' S WHO in American Colleges and Universities 143 WHO ' S Doris Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma, A. B. in Speech, plans to be a teacher . . . President of Junior Class . . . President of Speech Club . . . Vice- President of Speech Club . . . Senior Student Council Representative . . . Assistant Editor of Arrow . . . Society Editor of Reveille Echo . . . Certifi- cate Speech Recital . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Faculty Studies Committee . . . Lead in Department Play ... A Cappella Choir . . . All- School Cheerleader . . . Vice-President of College Church N. Y. P. S. . . . Graduate Speech Recital . . . Who ' s Who Among Students, tv o years. 144 WHO Carl Kruse, Befhony, Oklahoma, A. B. in Chemistry, plans to be a research chemist . . . Student Council President . . . Junior Class Student Council Representative . . . Honor Society President . . . College Marshall . . . Faculty Studies Committee . . . Column in Reveille Echo . . . Male Choir President. 145 WHO ' S Jack Lee, Bethany, Oklahoma, A. B, in History, plans to be a pastor, Vice-President of Student Council . . . General N. Y. P. S. President of College Church, Youth Director at Youth Center . . . Director of Religious Education, two years . , . Who ' s Who Among Students, two years . . . B Club . . . Prayer and Fasting . . . First Vice-President of District N. Y. P. S. . . . Member of District Church School Board. 146 J VlfHO M7 WHO ' S Bennett Dudney, Bethany, Oklahoma, A B in Reliaion I pastor . . . Manaaer of R l, cu , ' Religion, plans to be a Teocher . . YoTchLh . ' ' ' °[ ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' V School Heights . . D- ecto o ,• ' ' , T ° ' , ' ' ' °° ' P- ' -dent at Crown College Church -P ' ghters ' group . . . Church Visitor for 148 Luther Jenkins, Monroe, North Carolina, A. B. in Religion, Pastor . . . College Marshall . . . Honor Society . . . Pastor of Coleman Chapel . . . Book Shoppe. 149 WHO ' S Donald Moore, Bethany, Oklahoma, Junior in Religion, plans to be a pastor . . . President of Freshman Class . . . President of Sophomore Class . . . Delegate to General N. Y. P. S. Convention . . . Vice-President of Gospel Team . . . Student Representative on Educational Zone . . . Master of Ceremonies at Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Faculty Studies Committee . . . President of Prayer and Fasting League . . . Assistant in Preachers ' Workshop Sunday School Class . . . Master of Ceremonies at Jamboree . . . Gospel Team . . . B Club . . . All-School Softball. 150 WHO Mary Miller, Bethany, Oklahoma, Junior in Relio ' , missionary to Africa Sprr.t r eligion, pbns to b Treasurer of Missionary Bo ' ' tTr ' ' oc.l.y Stu.es Co..itL . . . P . X h 1 ° ' ' ' ' ' e CT 151 WHO ' S WHO Billy Lakey, Neodesha, Kansas, Junior in Religion, plans to be a pastor . . . Arrow Editor . . . Honor Society . . . Gospel Team . . . Prayer and Fasting League . . . Sachem Honor Society for Senior Men at Kansas University . . . Delta Phi Delta, Honorary Art Society. 152 MIHM ) A '  ♦. ♦  tBB -A f Awa i, A p A i ii i ' niSs . L I Ci ht- ClixU Or e He ! ' 1 ; 1 P 1 1 ! e T ' d i ' : V ' ) 2 Vi Q V K j, « ,. . w ' , C -. I ' y oure i. i Hf vs« Lsi fe fi- I ' Vs? ' ' ' fet i i? aU Vv ' fbeF ' . 1 ■ ► ' f !■ Ii II 1 1 t (I (1 1 l ' I ,. .- r t rt iJ t -, 5 llMIIMllOiMHIMI ii FUN AND FROLIC If ugliness is bliss, well Foxworthy and Sfringer watch fhe last battle. Be careful, Romeo, because Juliet may not really be dead! I ' m all right, Walter, how ' re you? Cheer up! The worst is yet to come. Careful there. Professor Davis. 156 Sorry, Brother Phillips. Very nice, Dr. Cantrell. An old hand at this game, eh? Could this be harmony class? You didn ' t tell the truth, so you must pay the consequences, Sidney. Girls, what is so interesting? A man? We like those wieners hot. 137 GIRLS ' Sh-h! Quiel, gir s, it ' s — you know who. Then there ' s the domestic type Virginia, did you tell that joke? DORMITORIES jBjf a BOYS ' We cou dn ' f think of anything to put under this picture. 160 DORMS But fellas — it ' s cold out there. Guests from Kansas City District get a taste of dorm life — Jimmy and Dale, the happy bachelors. FINALS The library is an ideal place to study? Even the library assistants find time to relax. Ah, what a way to get a term theme! Then there are other forms of recreation. How not to cram. 162 CLASSES IN THE SCIENCE BUILDING Marvin, is ihaf Flossy? Lee, where ' s the Inferior Mesenteric Ganglia? Ray, don ' t be so catty . Are you sure you know what you ' re do ng ' Silvey, what do you know about it? 163 No tetter today, Adeline. 164 DRAG ORVILLE WILLIAMS, proprietor second semester. JOE DIFFEE AND HAROLD MAIDEN smile for the girls. An exciting game for the more energetic students. Now, Grade, don ' t tell us you didn ' t know he had feet. Girls who drink coffee are quite popular, huh ' ? 165 WORKING Full iime kiichen crew, MRS. WEST, MRS GASSETT, MRS. JOHNSON, MRS. HARRIS. Those pies look good, faste good, too. Ivan gets a Finger in the pie. 166 STUDENTS myiiiiriiiiei 1 m. MUNHOLLON adds another brick fo fhe Science Building. Inside the campus work shop. 167 FRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE BANQUETS What was that again? Must have been o good joke. Big evening — huh Looks like the freshmen are having a good time. Talking as usual, Sally. The master of ceremonies gets hungry, too. Why all the smiles ' Chicken good, Harold? 168 i f|rfiiifPif|i|iffiif}F, ' JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET rikA Everybody seems to be listening to Dave Shapard. The toasfmasfer, Don Moore, has a word. Junior president, Don Owens, congratulates the seniors, too. Let us see, Mrs. Rairdon. Seniors, listen to this! 169 ACAPPELLATOUR Heading for points South, the singing A Cappella left Bethany, by way of Grey- hound, Thursday, April 6, at 5:45 P.M. and arrived in Enid in time for the evening serv- ice. From here they journeyed to Guymon, one of Oklahoma ' s panhandle cities. One of the points of interest here was the Anchor D Ranch, where some six thousand head of cattle and numerous saddle horses may be seen. 170 Then, on into West Texas, the choir made its first stop at Amarillo. Characterized by dust, wind, wheat-fields, and sage-brush, the Texas plains seemed to stretch into endless space. Arising early on Monday morning, the forty-three eager fftivelers began the longest trek of the trip. Stopping at a lovely park n San Angelo for lunch, they relaxed in the cool of the shade trees. As they entered the suburbs of San Antonio late that afternoon, the spacious sky-line held a particular at- traction for them. Concealing their fatigue, they sang soon after the evening meal was served. A few brave members were up be- fore the appointed hour the next morning to view the famous Alamo. 171 I From here, the scenery changed con- siderably, as the beautiful Rio Grande Val- ey came into view. Waving palm trees, brilliant flovv ' er-beds, citrus orchards, with delicate perfumes, and balmy breezes wel- comed the visiting choir to Weslaco and San Benito. Just across the border of our own United States, the keenly interested group made their way into Matamoros, Old Mexico. Shopping centers, markets, colorful senior- itas, and sighing, guitars were only one side of the picture. Behind all of this were sad- ness, ignorance, disease, and poverty. Glad to be Americans, the A Cappella members came away thanking God for His goodness to them. Corpus Christi provided the next enjoy- able experience. Gulf waters, palm trees and boating made pleasant vocation surround- ings and enhanced an opportunity for loung- ing and strolling through the park. A visit to the magnificent Capitol building and Uni- versity campus at Austin were more high- lights of their travels. At Waco, it was Baylor University that attracted attention. After stops at Fort Worth on Sunday morning, and Gainesville that afternoon, the bus brought the home-seekers into Ardmore, Oklahoma, for their final appearance. After the traditional flower-service, the choir mem- bers and their director sang with hearts overflowing with praise and gratitude for a memorable A Cappella tour. Back home again that night, they ended their 2150-mile tour. 3C 173 FACULTY LESTER DUNN, Tenor ALBERT FITZGERREL, Trombonist S BLANCHE GARNER, Pianist H H. WILLIS FLICK, Clarinetist 174 RECITALS GRADUATE JEANNEAN CILLHAM in A Christmas Carol ' WILBURN ROACH in ■ ' Keys of the Kingdom ' MILDRED PARKHURST in ■ ' The Big Fisherman 176 1 RECITALS DORIS BEAVER in Who Walk Alone ' PHYLLIS HOPKINS in Ihe Other Wise Man JACK ARMOLD in ' Pilgrim s Progress ' 77 t ' j ' -i i- CERTIFICATE RECITALS GERON BROWN, Baritone BETTY WALLACE, Piano MARY FRANCES GILL, Speech WILLODENE SAUER, Piano SARA FRANCES WARD, Piano 178 CHARiOTTE HAMPTON, Junior Pianist GENEVA WATTS, Junior Voice ASSISTANTS R. H. ISAACS, Tenor WILLODENE SAUER, Organist ROWENA FIELDS, Voice PATRICIA KREY AND ELLENE BRINK Vibra Harp VIRJEANE BAYLES, Speech 179 KEN WRIGHT and R. T. WILLIAMS, JR. JUNIOR LYCEUM PROGRAM Mr. Joseph Benton, noted lyric tenor, was featured in the junior lyceum program on March 17, in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Six groups of songs including two operatics were presented. Among these selections were The Minstrel, Improvise, The Deaf Old Woman, Come un bel di di maggio, Le clavecin, and How Many Times Do I Love Thee? For an encore Mr. Benton chose Annie Laurie. Mr. Benton is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company and has been the tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Quartet since 1936. He received his A. 8., Mus. B., and M. A. in modern languages from the University of Oklahoma. Now a member of the faculty of this institution, he serves as acting chairman in the Department of Voice. SENIOR LYCEUM PROGRAM Featured together in the senior lyceum program on December 1, were Ken Wright, nationally known organist, and Rev. R. T. Williams, Jr., WKY ' s singing pastor. Mr. Wright has hod his own radio program with station WKY for several years and recently has been mode one of their local television artists. Mr. Williams, pastor of the First Church of the Nazorene, Oklahoma City, also has a regular radio program and is accompanied by Mr. Wright at the organ. After presenting a reproduction of the Singing Pastor radio program. Rev. R. T. Williams became the Master of Ceremonies for the evening, and Ken Wright played a program of miscellaneous music. At the close of the concert, Mr. Wright played request numbers for the audience. JOSEPH BENTON, Tenor 180 THE AYCOCK LECTURES Presenting the practical side of the Christian ministry to those of us who are preparing for Christian service, the Aycock lectures, provided by Dr. and Mrs. Jarrette E. Aycock, and the Reverend and Mrs. Whitcomb Harding, consist of two five-hour sessions yearly. The speaker for the foil series in November, was the Reverend V. H. Lewis, District Superin- tendent of the Houston District. We received these lectures enthusiastically, sharing with the speaker a feeling that lectures to ministers should deal with practical issues: If a thing works, he stated, we want it, and if it doesn ' t work, we don ' t want it. Again, Christian REV. V. H. LEWIS DR. RALPH EARLE ministry should be measured at the point of pro- duction—not cold-bloodedly, but imparting a sharp awareness of the responsibility involved in serving Him whose grace is sufficient for us. Dr. Ralph Earle, professor of Biblical litera- ture in the Nozarene Theological Seminary at Kansas City, Missouri, spoke to us in the spring lectures. He spoke on the subject Holiness in the New Testament. A student was heard to say, He mode me realize just how much holiness is in the New Testament. I liked his clear illustration,- his rich, fundamental presentation, free of hobbies, his understanding of the trials of new Christians. He just opened the doors to holiness for me, made me realize the deeply personal fellowship of the Holy Spirit. We appreciate the interest of Dr. and Mrs. Aycock and Reverend and Mrs. Harding in us, and that of the men who ministered to us, helping us to a deeper union with Christ, and showing us more completely of His love for men. REV. REMISS REHFELDT DR. A. K. BRACKEN and 6. M. HALL DR. MENDELL TAYLOR DR. W. A. CARTER VISITORS TO OUR CAMPUS REV. J.E. L.MOORE REV. AND MRS. HARRY WEISE REV. JOE BISHOP REV. J. E. WILLIAMS 182 J -14 I BLACKWOOD BROTHERS QUARTET ASBURY CHOIR PASTOR MALOFF DR. E. E. DALE REV. L. A. OGDEN REV. ROBERT CHUNG MRS. LOUISE CHAPMAN MR. BOB LeTOURNEAU 183 ORGANIZATI 1 r I 11 i ■ i ' i 1 Dl 1 4 II .H 1 First row: Wanda Rogers, Genevo Watts, Rowena Fields, Willodene Sauer, Betty Wassom, Mildred Isaacs, Charlotte Hamp- ton, Doris Beaver, Virginia Clem. Second row: Evelyn Imel, Ruth Brandon, Bonnie Crawford, Delia Beckel, Jerry Maner- ing, Sara Ward, Pauline Johnson, Lois ScoField, Mary Lou Kelso, Lavonia Bohannan. Third row. 6 Gorfaer, Lewis A ason, Ernest Walden, John Knight, Darrell Moore, Wendell Miller, William Stevens, Richard Campbell, Herbert Isaacs, Geron Brown. Fourth row: Gene Chambers, R. H. Isaacs, James Stevens, Earl Wassom, Edsel Holman, Paul Williamson, Ivan Beals, James Pardue, Harold Westlund. Not pictured: Donald Owens and Berniece Miller. OFFICERS President Geron Brown Vice-President R. h. Isaacs Secretary Mary Lou Kelso Treasurer Jerry Manering Director__ _ __Prof. Lester Dunn Goodby, Daddy! A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Coppello Choir, composed of forty mixed voices, is directed by Professor Lester Dunn. The choir meets five class periods a week for practice, enabling members to receive one hour credit a semester. Members ore chosen by fryout only, consideration being given to sight-singing ability, voice range, blend, and personality. There is no discrimination as to who may try out; choir membership is open to freshman and senior alike, music major and non-music major. Public appearances of the choir are not limited to the campus. In the present year the A Cappella has conducted services on week-ends in several Okla- homa cities, including Duncan, Bartlesville, and Henryetto, and has made the customary annual tour of several districts of the school zone. In belief and practice the A Cappella always stands for Christian ideals. The director emphasizes that it is not enough just to sing well; good singing must be accompanied by good living. The choir sincerely aims to present Christ and His message through beautiful songs. 186 [rrr mmtwii Director, Miss Choffee. Firsi row: Fay Stearman, Jo Peters, Mary Lou Brown, iyle Spongier, Zola Mae Hagon, Betfy Cox, Charlotte Fechner, Jo Kreie, Olvette Culley, V rgeonne Bayles, Neva Jo Kifer. Second row Jewel Mollis, Virginia Campbell, Darlene Bucktes, Wanda Buckles, Wanda Fulton, Delores Grimes, Norma Struble, Patricia Dungan, Constance Pruitt, Virginia Rogers, Wanda Eastman, Adeline Preuss, Martha Harper, Grace Knoll. Third row. Betty Wallace, Peggy Graham, Sybie Woolridge, Willeta Shepard, Marie Mortenson, Edith Kersten, Betty McCurter, Wilma Crook, Evelyn Carothers, Doris Cos- ton, Martha Winter, Wilda Eaton, Ruth Hudson, Mono Marie Bernstorf. TREBLE CHOIR The Treble Choir, composed of forty women ' s voices, is directed by Miss Vivian Chaffee. Meeting three class periods a week, the members are given one-half hour credit each semester. While emphasis is placed upon sacred music, the repertoire includes some classics and semi-classics. Fulfilling many engagements in surrounding churches, the choir has included in this year ' s per- formances the Bethany Church, Bethany East Side, Pennsylvania Avenue, Yukon Nazarene, and dif- ferent Sunday School and N. Y. P. S. programs. The Treble Choir climaxed a successful year ' s work with a joint-recital with the Male Choir, which was pre- sented during Music Week in the spring. Social activities during the year were both formal and informal. In the fall, a picnic was given at the South Woods for Choir members and their guests. In March, a spring banquet was given at Bud Robinson Hall, with Rev. E. S. Phillips as guest- speaker. OFFICERS President Evelyn Carothers Vice-President Adeline Preuss Secretary-Treasurer Grace Knoll Director Prof. Vivian Chaffee Must be o comeramon around someplace. 187 cA % FLUTE WiUis Flick. OBOE Vone t o Terry CLARINETS: James Middleton, Wade Powers, Willis Flick, Joan Carolhers, Marie Morfensen, Vaneffio Terry, Elouise Porter, Belly McFarland, Betty Kelchum, Norma Chopmon. BASSOON Norman Miller. SAXOPHONES: Evelyn Carolhers, Maurice Lege PERCUSSION Jerry Riggs, Darlene Buckles, Belly Hastings. TYMPANNI: Loree Ellis CORNETS Paul Willwerth, William Bohannan, Paul Watson, Harrison Cavanaugh. FRENCH HORNS Richard Campbell, Cart Craig, Alyin Mayo. TROMBONES Betty Street, Bobby Acord, Vance Plymale, Bill Carber, Kenneth Klemme. BARITONES: Den- ton Brown, Keith Woo pert, Bud Gorber. BASSES: Oliver Baldwin, Howard Baldwin, Merle Jamison. STR NG BASS: Herbert Isaacs. BAND The Hungry Five. Do you know of anything which gives more zest to a ball game than a stirring march excellently played by the band? The band has not only added to the spirit of the athletic contests; it has mode our entire school life more enjoyablp. The lawn concerts in the fall attracted many townspeople as well as students. The band also gave its third annual Christ- mas concert, its second annual concert for the veter- ans at Will Rogers Memorial Hospital, an exchange concert with the North Central State College band, and the Scholarship Concert. Several groups have been organized within the band. They are the Hungry Five, the clarinet quar- tet, and the brass ensemble. They have played for various programs, banquets, and church services here and in neighboring towns. Violins: Chester Vance, Jean Taylor, William Bohannan, James Middleion, William Ray, Marlene Briscoe, Betty Street, Ruth Brandon, Betty Wallace, Bill Garber, Bettie Britton, Joyce Cox, Mary Lou Kelso, Geneva Watts. Violas: Richard Campbell, David Uerkvitz, Lavonia Bohannan, Berniece Miller. Cellos: Oliver Baldwin, Willis Flick, Paul Willv erth, Helen Edwards. Basses: Herbert Isaacs, Carl Craig. Piano: Betty Wallace. ORCHESTRA Something new has been added on our campus in the field of instrumental music. This is the college string orchestra. In former years, the orchestra was aided by wind instruments, but now it is strictly string. The orchestra under the direction of Prof. Fitz- gerrel has hod a successful season. It has given pro- grams for several churches, in chapel, and other places. The string quintet ond other ensembles from the orchestra have given performances. One of the most important concerts of the year was the Scholarship Concert. This concert, given by both the orchestra and band, was for the purpose of establishing a scholarship fund. This fund is for pros- pective students who ore interested in majoring in instrumental music but who lack the necessary financial support. OFFICERS OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA President lames Middleton Vice-President Richard Campbell Secretory -Treasurer Vanettio Terry Director Prof. Albert Fitzgerrel FIDDLE FADDLE 189 First row: Tom Garber, Don Cornwell, Bill Lakey, Maynard Maddux, Prof. Unruh, Luiher Dennis, Wade Powers, George Cheshire, Kenneth Klemme. Second row: Dean Thoman, Vesial Nichols, Dennis Cloud, Jesse Anderson, Don Martin, Keith Pagan, Hillis Herren, Richard Jones, Ford Burkhart, Junior Mitchell. OFFICERS President George Cheshire Vice-President Hillis Herren Treasurer Dennis Cloud Director Prof. Ramon Unruh Now let ' s sing this song. MEN ' S CHOIR The Men ' s Choir under the direction of Professor Ramon Unruh enjoyed their singing engagements this year immensely. The choir occupies the choir loft in the Bethany Church one Sunday night a month. The choir also sang in neighboring churches on special occasions throughout the year. One of the important appearances of the choir was in the Music Week program on the campus. Altogether this was a most successful year for the Men ' s Choir. 190 TRIOS STUDENT PASTORS First row. Tburman Davis, Charles Schardein, Melvin Shoemofeer. Second row. Marvin Lumley, James McCaulia, Robert 7rower. Pv t SALLY JONES, BERNIECE MILLER, and ROWENA FIELDS. CHARLOTTE HAMPTON, WILLODENE SAUER, GERRY MANERING. EVELYN CAROTHERS, WILMA CROOK, and DORIS COSTON. QUARTETS 191 Jk GENEVA WATTS, EVELYN IMEL, and MARY LOU KELSO. JOHN KNIGHT, R. H. ISAACS, WENDELL MILLER, PAUL WILLIAMSON. CHARLOTTE FECHNER, DARLENE BUCKLES, and WILDA EATON. GENE MOORE, GENE PLEMONS, WADE POWERS, JOHN GARDNER. First row. Pro . Johnson, Sara Ward, Willodene Sauer, Ellene Brink, Betty Wallace, Betty Williams, Norma Jean Harris, Wilma Stangeland, Bill Gorber, Francis Oakes, Wendell Sharpton. Second row: George Mullins, Les Turner, Carol Haynes, Evelyn Carothers, Mary Miller, Mary Beth Lindsey, Betty Whitley, Virginia Clem, Nina Alexander, Terry Wuester. Third row: Charles Bennett, Kenneth Frey, Sidney Knox, Ivan Beats, Harlan Heap, Thurman Coburn, Lawrence Silvey, James Middleton, Bill Lakey. OFFICERS President Charles Bennett Vice-President Wendell Sharpton Secretary _ Olvette Culley Treasurer Vera Stewart Sponsor Prof. J. Prescott Johnson intelligentsia HONOR SOCIETY The Phi Delta Lambda, one of the outstanding organizations on our campus, is a chapter of the national honor society functioning throughout our Nozarene Colleges. To become an associate member, one must make a 2.5 grade-point overage for two consecutive semesters. If upon graduation from col- lege a student has maintained a 2.4 grade-point overage, he is eligible for permanent membership in the society. This year approximately forty students have be- longed to the organization. With Professor Johnson as their sponsor and Charles Bennett as their presi- dent, this group has worked diligently to promote and maintain high standards in Bethany-Peniel Col- lege. In addition to their scholastic accomplishments, the members of the honor society hove also engaged in various social activities during the year, one of the main events being the annual spring banquet. 192 Firsf row- Vivian Hillery, Mora Jane Leway, Prof. Davis, Harold Maiden, Carolyn Wooden, Marie Rowleii. Second row-. Mil- dred Parkhurst, Phyllis Jameson, Bill Garber, Evelyn Sullivan, Ruth Engle, Frankie Moore. Third row: Alma Dean Cantrell, Leo a Schouer, Jomes Pincomb, Les Turner, Frances Wesi, Norma Jean Harris. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a junior di- vision of the National Education Association, pro- fessional organization for teachers. The John R. Mott chapter of the F. T. A. was organized at Bethany- Peniel College for the benefit of the prospective teachers on our campus. By attending the monthly meetings, reading literature on education, and par- ticipating in various projects the future teacher keeps abreast of current teaching problems and the general trends of the profession. The primary concern of the future teacher is the youth of today and the part the teacher ploys in guiding them in the formation of character, attitudes, and ideals. Consequently, work In Sunday Schools and youth groups is en- couraged OS a worthwhile project. The scope of the organization is not limited to our campus. Each member of the local chapter is a member of the notional organization. Through the efforts of the notional organization the F. T. A. is attempting to obtain better salaries for teachers, get larger tax appropriations, provide better school facilities, and encourage new teaching methods. Through our F. T. A. chapter the prospective teacher may contribute to the ideals and objectives of the teaching profession, and thereby build a better profession, a stronger country, and a happier world. OFFICERS President Harold Maiden Vice-President John West Secretary Marie Rowlett Treasurer Carolyn Wooden Sponsor Prof. Harold Davis F. T. A. relaxes. 193 I i First row- Virginia Rogers, Prof. Emmel, Peck Jones, Doris Beaver, Befiy Clary, Frankie Moore. Second row: Donna Browning, Evelyn Imel, Annette Shropshire, Carol Haynes, llladeene McAllaster, Bettye Cook, Minnie Dimond, Mildred Parkhurst. Third row: Bob Leffel, Pat Dougharty, Lecil Brown, Richard Jones, Ed Goff, Elbert Watson. OFFICERS President Peck Jones Vice-President Doris Beaver Secretary Betty Clary Treasurer Frankie Moore Sponsor Prof. Robert Emmel was strolling in the park one day SPEECH CLUB Epsilon Gamma Sigma, better known as the Speech Club, was organized in 1947 under the sponsorship of Professor J. Robert Emmel. The club has two main purposes: to enable each member to improve his personality by developing good speech techniques and to acquaint him more broadly with the fields of public speaking and their usefulness in daily life. The active membership in Epsilon Gamma Sigma is limited to students who have taken twelve hours of speech. The potential members must be registered in at least one speech course. Honorary members include all professors in the department of speech. The club meets one night each month, and the programs ore varied from time to time. In November the meeting consisted of interpretative numbers. In April the association was honored in having as guest Mr. Joke Hoover, chairman of the Oklahoma Forensic Programs, who spoke on the dynamics of speech. One of the meetings was devoted to social entertainment — a most enjoyable sixteenth-century costume party. The good attendance at the sessions of the Speech Club ore indicative of the interest being shown in speech work on our campus. 194 First row: Dr. James Garner, Tom Garber, Nolo Dee Buckow, Lecil Brown, Clyde Bullion, Edsel Holman. Second row: David Uerkvitz, Esther Uerkvitz, Rebecca Williams, Wendell Sbarpton, Hillis Herren. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The main purpose of the International Relations Club has been to study world relations in order to promote peace. Under the guidance of Edsel Holman, president, and Dr. J. R. Garner, faculty sponsor, our group has kept busy throughout the year. Various members of the organization drew inspiration from attendance at intercollegiate conferences in three states. One group went to Shreveporf, Louisiana, to attend the Southwestern Regional Conference of the International Relations Club. Another group of us participated in the Twelfth Public Affairs Conference at Principia College near Alto, Illinois. Others attended the state conference of the I. R. C. at Oklahoma City University, and one repre- sentative was present at the UNESCO at Phillips University, of Enid, Oklahoma. From these conferences reports were brought back and delivered to chapel audiences and other interested groups. The club gave further publicity to inter- national problems by sponsoring two public programs in which Dr. Waldo Stephens, of Oklahoma City, well-known radio commentator, spoke on America ' s relationships to the other nations of the world. Through the regular semi- monthly meetings the twenty-one members of our club have consistently carried on a program like that of the other chapters of the international relations organization operat- ing in various parts of the globe. OFFICERS Presiden t Ed Holman Vice-President V endell Sharpton Secretary Rebecca Williams Treasurer Tom Garber Sponsor Dr. James Garner Dr. Waldo Stephens 195 First row: Phil Williams, Prof. Beard, Loftie Blanchard, Adeline Preuss, June Williamson. Second row: John Bumpus, Anneife Shropshire, Nina Alexander, Marilyn DeLong, Vanifa Harrod, Carolyn DeLortg. Third row: Dale Bass, Maynard Maddux, Bob Fetters, Wendell Sharpton, Gene Post, Carl Snyder. OFFICERS President Phil Williams Vice-President Lottie Blanchard Secretary Adeline Preuss Treasurer June Williamson Sponsor Prof. Vada Lee Beard A porty ' How obouf o week from Friday? FRENCH CLUB Le Rendezvous des Amis is open to students having credit in French or currently enrolled in the subject. The semi-monthly meetings of the club give students opportunity to use tfie French language in actual communication. The programs are further planned to promote an interest in French civilization. An interesting feature of the activities this year was a French costume party held at a French cafe. To give the proper atmosphere the cafe used candle light, French decorations, a program printed in French, a waiter appropriately attired in white. The program included violin music, glimpses of French styles, and other features illustrating French cultural attainments. Language study has become more mean- ingful and enjoyable through the careful planning of the officers of Le Rendezvous des Amis. 196 Firsf row Paul Willwerth, Prof. Irwin, Charloffe Hampton, Geneva Watis, Virginia Clem, Ruth Brandon. Second row: Louis Mason, Wanda Rogers, Peggy Yarbrough, Willodene Sauer, Sara Ward, Hallie Smith, Jewel Mollis. Third row. Keith Pagan, Betty Wallace, Jerry Manering, Wilma Crook, Darrell Moore, Carl Craig. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President Paul Willwerth Vice-President R. H. Isaacs Secretary Virginia Clem Treasurer Ruth Brandon Sponsor Prof. J. D. Irwin The newest departmental club on our campus is the Music Club, organized this year under the leader- ship of Professor Lester Dunn to meet a long-felt need. The club chose Professor J. D. Irwin as sponsor and Paul Willwerth as president, drew up a consti- tution, and arranged for monthly meetings. The programs hove been varied, including educational films and lectures. One project undertaken involves sponsoring exchange music programs with other schools. Interest in the club is growing. Planning that next meeting. 197 •fi First row: Prof. Lawrence, Don Newcomb, Betty Whitley, Evelyn Carothers, Loretta Clegg, Harold Eason. Second row: Lottie Blanchard, Betty Hastings, Burl Brim, Kenneth Sutton, Nina Alexander, Wilma Stangeland, Winnie Oakes, Fern Eason. Third row: Dick Danner, Leon Cooper, Wesley Sullivan, Theo Birdwell, Maurice Lege ' Helen Edwards, Frances West, Bess Jones, Carl Snyder. Fourth row: John Bumpus, Francis Oakes, Bob Smith, Marvin Snowbarger, Dean Pool, Joe Diffee, Lawrence Silvey, Jim Herrick, Keith Woolpert. OFFICERS President Don Newcomb Vice-President Betty Whitley Secretary Evelyn Carothers Treasurer Loretta Clegg Sponsor Prof. R. G. Lawrence BIOLOGY CLUB The Beta Sigma Lambda Club, organized last year, is a member of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. Membership in the local club is open to majors and minors in biology end to students of pre-nursing, pre-medicine, and pre-dentistry. The club serves to increase their interest in biology in its many ramifications and gives them opportunity to contribute materially to the equipment of the biological labora- tory. Thus, in addition to meeting twice a month for lectures or films on biology, the club is carrying out worthwhile projects,- they are preparing a lion skele- ton for display and are financing and supervising the building of a show case for biological specimens. Stepping outside the field of academic interests to organize a basketball team, the club is promoting a feeling of solidarity among all students of biology. 198 First row: Rebecca Breedon, Mary Ann Taylor, Marilyn DeLong, Gerry Ncred, llladeene McAllasier, Lorraine Sfewarf, Jo Kreie, Prof. Greve. Second row: Bernadine Zerby, Madge Cole, Sally Jones, Frances Lufher, Lois Bilhimer, Virginia Rogers, Doris Coston, Vivian Hillery, Norma Jean Harris, Tibbeleen Moore, Charlene Spongier. Tl ird row: Doretha Briggs, Pauline Johnson, Nolo Dee Buckow, La Neia Whiie, Norma Chapman, Midge Isaacs, Phyllis Jameson, Leola Schauer, Daisy Nelson. Fourth row: Peggy Henry, Naomi V atson, Virginia Campbell, Arlen Bond, Eula Mae Bond, Verda Sauer, Betty McFarland, Frances Burton, Pat Dungan, Donna Browning, Doris Myers, Marie Rowlett. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President Norma Jean Harris Vice-President Joan Carothers Cooper Treasurer Nell Dougharty Sponsor Prof. Anne Greve The purpose of tfie Home Economics Club is tfie furtherance of scholarship, leadership, fellowship, and spirituality through Home Economics. Any girl interested in this particular field may be a member of this organization. Miss Anne Greve, the head of the department, is the sponsor of the club. This year ' s officers have Included: Nprma Harris, president; Joan Cooper, vice-president; Betty Jones, secretary; and Nell Dougharty, treasurer. A Hallowe ' en get-acquainted party served as the first club meeting of the year. Later the club chose as its project to prepare a living room unit in one section of the dining room. After the college com- pletes its planned remodeling of the home economics department this summer, the club will return to this project and finish it next fall. In the meanwhile the club is finding many interesting activities to develop home economics skills and learning. A cup of sugar, a dash of salt. 199 First row- Joyce Cox, Zola Mae Hagan, Prof. Grace, Bob Fhzgerald, Mary Martin. Second row: Doliie Hostetler, Russell Steel, John Barron, Harold Whatley, Keith Sears, Suzanne Raiser, Jean Randal. OFFICERS President Robert Fitzgerald Vice-President loyce Cox Secretary Mary Lou Martin Treasurer Zola Mae Hagan Sponsor Prof. Richard Grace The master ' s touch. ART STUDENTS ' LEAGUE A group of art students of Bethany-Peniel College who felt the need of an organization to promote interest in art throughout the school met February 21 and organized the Art Students ' League, under the sponsorship of Professor Richard Grace. From time to time the League will visit art galleries, hear lectures, discuss well-known pointings, and engage in creative art projects. In this semester the club has redecorated the two art rooms in the Commercial Building, painted murals on one wall of each room, and made a field trip to the University of Oklahoma, where they visited the art department and the exhibit of painting by the famous primitives-pointer. Grandma Moses. Club meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month and are open to all students interested in the promotion of art. 200 yWoore, Bonn e Crawford, Wondo Williams, Evelyn A ewes, Carolyn Wooden, Evelyn Carothers, Grace Knoll. J ' J° lone Roymeo Sally Jones, Jewel Mollis, Lee Hillery, Merle Jam ' son, Darrell Moore, Bert Rhodes, 5-° ' ront Ke.th Pcgon Lee Barnes, Don Owens, Wilbur Brannon, Bill Carter, Phyllis Jameson, Fred Ferraez, Harold Ma.den Eula Mae B°nd fa Mae Carlil e, Wanda Easiman. Fifth row. Charles Stipe, Bob Hendricks, Tom Garber Bob Leffel, Jerry R,ggs Gordon Gunn, Mane Horton, Don Norton, Sara Ward, George Andrews, Lois ScoMd, Betty McFarland, Peggy G-ho- Ru,h W Hams. Si.th row. Harold Westlund, Joe D ffee, Bill Prince, Bill Ray, Don Hicks, Jarrell Garsee, tee Steele, Bob Shrout, Dw,ght Dole, i.es Turner, James Hoffpauir, Lee Hoble, Wayman Davis, Hal Joiner. PRAYER AND FASTING LEAGUE OFFICERS President Donald Moore Vice-President Wayne Black Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jean Paden Sponsor Prof. C. H. Wiman Each Friday noon, between 12:00 and 1 ;00, throughout the year, we gather in the college church and wait before God in prayer. This hour is known as Prayer and Fasting. The guest speaker each tinne is the Spirit of God; His presence is very real in these services. There is a holy atmosphere which com- pletely envelopes our waiting hearts. The sincere prayers uttered from the heart, the testimonies with notes of victory, and the reading and preaching of God ' s Word make this service a glorious one. Prayer requests are made known to the group and then lifted to God. This hour spent each week in prayer and fasting has made a vital contribution to our lives. The fruits of prayer and fasting may be experienced in terms of deeper consecration, greater determination to serve, and an all-consuming love for Christ. 201 First row: Evelyn Mewes, E$iher Uerkvitz, Wesley Harmon, Adeline Preuss, Mary Miller. Second row: James Bailey, Olvefie Cul- ley, Willeta Shepard, Wilma Dean Hoffpauir, Luella Davis, lona Raymer, Niia C egg. Third row. Tom Garber, Wanda Fullon, Edith Kersten, Naomi Joyce, Mary Beth Lindsey, Imogene Hogan, Carolyn Wooden, Florence Rosfeld, Rebecca Williams, Marie Smith, Ruth Miller, Delia Marie Davis. Fourth row: Robert Hakes, Lee Barnes, Ted Cottam, Charles Tryon, Alvin Mayo, Dwight Dole, David Uerkvitz, Garland Johnson, Earl Transue, Sidney Freeburg, Don Hicks, Lee Noble. Dr. Philo, sponsor, not pictured. OFFICERS President Wesley Harmon Vice-President Adeline Preuss Secretary-Treasurer Mary Miller Sponsor Dr. L. C. Philo We all appreciated her ministry. MISSIONARY BAND The Missionary Band, under the leadership of Wesley Harmon, president, has had a very successful year. From chapel programs to meetings in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma we have been kept busy. Our bond, consisting of one hundred and thirty members from the freshman through the senior classes, feels the deep urgency of preparing for the vi ork to which God has called us. Our main project of the year was raising better than six thousand dollars for the Koreans. The estab- lishment of an exhibit room on the campus for things from mission fields was also started. The meetings across the districts were for the purpose of acquaint- ing the people of our church with our program. Sunday School classes were held in the hospitals of Oklahoma City by members of our group. Chapel programs were given to allow other students on our campus to see some of our work. We held our weekly prayer meetings on Thursday everwings. God came in to bless us many times, making His presence felt very near. We had one hundred and twenty-three called missionaries on our campus this year. Many young people, called to other fields of endeavor, united with us in our meetings. Dr. Philo has been our very capable faculty adviser this year while Adeline Preuss, vice-president, and Mary Miller, secretary and treasurer, hove done commendable work. 202 First row. Hal Joiner, Bob Fetters, Wayman Davis, Marie Morton, Don Morton, Prof. Beard, Tibbelleen Moore, Wilbur Brannon, Mary Stover, Leta Mae Carlisle, Syble Wooldridge, Dollie Mostetler, Delia Davis. Second row-. Lois Scofield, Phyllis Jameson, Maxine Chenoweth, Wilda Eaton, Darlene Buckles, Helen Sarras, Wanda Eastman, Arlene Bond, Carolyn DeLong, Carol Haynes, Frankie Moore, Martha Harper, Ruby Hill, Neva Jo Kreie. Third row: Herbert Steele, Harold Westlund, Sally Jones, Bill Prince, Harold Maiden, Eula Mae Bond, Bonnie Crawford, Jewel Hollis, Virginia Rogers, Martha Winter, Marilyn Detong, Dons Coston, Grace Knoll, Evelyn Carothers, Peggy Graham, Wanda Williams, Faye Stearman, Jerry Sutton, Mildred Park- hurst, Barbara Barnett. Fourth row: Jarrell Garsee, Jim Herrick, Merle Jamison, Elbert Watson, Gordon Gunn, Bob Leffel, Darrell Moore, Bertus Rhodes, Dwain Grant, Bill Lakey, Keith Pagan, Gerry Nored, Sara Ward, George Andrews, Don Moore, Cecil Burns, Fred Ferraez, Lee Hillery. GOSPEL TEAM The evangelistic center of the campus — this was our motto for the year in Gospel Team. Our purpose as we met every Thursday evening was to show our fellow students the way to Christ. Many have made personal contact with God through these services. We have been guided through this year under the leadership of Wilbur Brannon as president of the group, ably assisted by Don Norton, vice-presi- dent, and backed at all times by the marvelous spirit of our sponsor. Miss Vada Lee Beard. Several special services were held during the year, presenting such speakers as Rev. Jimmy Dobson, Rev. R. T. Williams, Jr., and the Rushing family, a singing and preaching group known for their radio appearances and revival services over a large section of our country. This has been a successful year for our Gospel Team and we look forward to future growth under God ' s direction, as we maintain our place in the religious atmosphere of Bethany-Peniel. OFFICERS President Wilbur Brannon Vice-President Don Horton Secretary-Treasurer Tibbelleen Moore Sponsor Miss Vada Lee Baird , The Rushing Family. 203 STUDENT COUNCIL CARL KRUSE, President Through the functioning of the Student Council the students of Bethany-Peniel College enjoy a larger measure of self-government than is usually found in a college of this size. Elected annually by students and faculty, the Council represents students to the administration and carries on other activities for the benefit of felloviz-students. One of the projects for this year was to prepare a new lounge for students, a room which might serve as a gathering place for small groups or as a room for relaxation between classes. The room has been furnished with couches, easy chairs, tables, and table lamps; the walls ore tinted in restful shades of pole green, and the lighting is soft. As now equipped the room is just the place to read a new magazine, look over an assignment before class, or write a letter home. Eventually, when an adjoining room has been converted into a kitchen, the lounge will better provide for social functions for the smaller organizations on the campus. In all of its work this year the Student Council has maintained a spirit of unity and has had the fullest cooperation from the students at large. LESTER DUNN, Sponsor 204 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Don Owens, Carl Kruse, Harold Carlisle, Ed Holman, Doris Beaver, Mary Miller, Bob Yar- brough, Ralph Casey, Marvin Snowbarger, Prof. Lester Dunn, Bill Lakey. President Carl Kruse Sponsor Prof. Lester Dunn Vice-President Don Owens Religious Director Harold Carlisle Reveille Echo Editor Marvin Snowbarger Arrow Editor Bill Lakey Senior Representative Doris Beaver Junior Representative Edsel Holman Sophomore Representative Ralph Casey Freshman Representative Robert Yarbrough HAROLD CARLISLE, Student Director of Religious ActiV f es. MARY MILLER, Secretary DON OWENS, Vice-Presidenf 205 MARVIN SNOWBARGER, Editor THE REVEILLE ECHO Your Reveille Echo staff this year has striven to publish an impartial account of the news and student views of the college in a way which would maintain high collegiate journalistic standards. Since staff members worked purely on a voluntary basis and for the most part were without formal journalistic training, it was at times hard to meet this goal. However, with the whole-hearted cooperation of most of the staff, occasional contributions from the students at large, and good suggestions from the sponsors, we feel that news, views, and humor have been combined to produce a paper from which everyone could get at least a little something worthwhile. Interesting activities of the staff included trips to Still- water and Edmond for Oklahoma Senior College Press Association meets, two big staff parties, and the sponsoring of the fourth annual Reveille Echo Basketball Tournament. With the enjoyment that these activities afforded us, the added knowledge that we gained in trying to produce the paper, and the satisfaction of having done our beSt to serve you, we feel that the year ' s work has been highly worthwhile to each of us personally. GENE POST and JACK ARMOLD Photographer and Associate Editor The Staff: Francis Oakes, Winnie Oakes, Ernest Walden, Annette Shropshire, Elbert Watson, Vera Stewart and Doris Beaver. T THE STAFF OF THE REVEILLE ECHO Student Editor Marvin Snowbarger Business Manager Ralph E. Casey Associate Editors Manuel Davenport ifirst semesteri and Jock Armold (second semesteri News Editor Ernest Walden News Reporters: Rebecca Breedon, Jerry Riggs, Fern Eason, Tom Gorber, Jeannean Gillhom, Mary Gill, DeJuana Hala, James Pincomb, James Stringer, Geneva Watts, Lavelle Willey, Bob Yar- brough, Charles Williamson, Luello Davis. Copy Editor Helen Sorras Copy Readers: Vera Stewart, June Williamson, Martha Winters. Proof Reader: Mary Chaney. Re-write Editor Annette Shropshire Society Editor Doris Beaver Sports Editors Don McCaleb ifirst semesteri and Francis Oakes second semesteri Sports Writers: Norma Lee Chapman, Patsy Rainbolt, Dorrell Moore, Jimmy Herrick, Carol Haynes. Feature Editor __ Winnie Ookes Feature Writers; Betty Jones, lllodeene McAllaster, Jean Anderson, Minnie Blanche Dimond, Mora Jane Lemay. Columnists: Carl Kruse, Harold Carlisle, Earl Transue. Typists Ellene Brink, Sue Follis Photographer Gene Post Circulation Manager Elbert Watson Staff Cartoonist Martha Harper Faculty Co-sponsors Dr. Anno B. Laughbaum, E. Boyd Shannon RALPH CASEY, Business Manager The Staff: Seated: Rebecca Breedon, Martha Harper, Ellene Brink. Standing: Tom Gorber, Jimmy Herrick, Lavelle Willey, llladene McAllaster, Luella Davis, Minnie Blanch Dimond, Fern Eason. DR. LAUGHBAUM and PROF. SHANNON, Sponsors BILL LAKEY, Editor THE ARROW At last the day has come for the 1950 Arrow to come off the press — a day which we, like all the annual staffs before us, have eagerly anticipated. A lot of work has gone into this effort to represent the school year, entailing many sleepless nights and days of writing, rewriting, picture-taking, retaking, page make-up, pasting, proof- reading, and ad selling. The work that has gone into the book doesn ' t tell the worth of the publication,- that will only be shown in future years when the student takes it down from its place on the shelf and looks at it. If it successfully reminds him of the 1949-50 school year, then it isn ' t a failure. In this book we hove attempted to emphasize the bond of friendship that exists here on our campus. Those of us who experienced this school year together realize that the spirit which prevailed, of close friendships, is something which no publication can truly present but can only suggest. In order to recall this thought of student fellowship to every reader of the Arrow, we hove developed it as the theme of the book. HELEN SARRAS, Associate Editor, and PROF. D06S0N, Faculty Sponsor. Sfaff Members: Doris Beaver, Sidney Freeburg, Wanda Williams, Muriel Shreve, Wilma Crook, Keith Sears. ' ' a 9i YEAR BOOK In preparing the book for publication we have wished to give every student on opportunity to make some contribution to it. At the beginning of the year we sponsored a contest for cover design which was won by o freshman, Ralph Guyett. Later the Arrow conducted o contest to encourage the writing of essays in apprecia- tion of the college by students, prospective students, and alumni. Awards, financed by the advertising section of the book, include a trip to the campus for the alumnus who wrote the best essay, and scholarships for the student and prospective student winners. Contest winners are announced in the advertising division of the book. As a final note, appreciation must be given to all who aided in this production. There would hove been no writing without writers, no pictures without photographers, and no finances without a business manager. And, though we interrupted many a class period, the student body and faculty afforded us cooperation without which we would have failed. Working together makes all things possible. We trust that you will find this year ' s Arrow a success. . XT 4 k ERNEST WALDEN, Business Manager Siaff Members: June Williamson, Wendell Sharpton, Frances Reep, Virjeane Bayles, Tom Garber. RALPH HODGES and GENE CHAMBERS, Photographers THE ALUMNI BANQUET MR. JOHN STOCKTON, President REV. MARK MOORE, Vice-President DR. S. S. WHITE MRS. A. K. BRACKEN 210 i THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION At the annual banquet last year the Bethany-Peniel College Alumni Association elected as president Mr. John Stockton, General Treasurer of the Church of the Nazarene. Under his strong leadership the Association has set some large goals for the year. Now that the enrollment of the college has become so large, the alumni group is taking in over a hundred new members each year. It will thus be possible in the near future to realize goals for which we have long hoped and planned. One great task the graduates have set for themselves is to finance the construction of a student union building. Definite plans coll for the breaking of ground early in September. The structure will cost about $70,000. While this is a large sum to raise, the Alumni Association already has about $10,000 on hand and several thousands in pledges which can be collected when the building gets under way. To moke the prospects brighter, the college has agreed to furnish $35,000 of the funds if the building can be planned to include a dining hall and kitchen for the college. The Alumni Association is incorporating these units in the plans. The campaign for funds is well organized and will get info high gear at about commencemen t time. Meanwhile an early solicitation of pledges, following an address by Mr. Stockton to the students and faculty, brought an immediate response — a total of $4,500 in pledges to be paid in by September. With all cooperating, it is not an impossibility for the building soon to become a reality. The college can well afford such a building,- it will help to solve many problems. Our war heroes deserve the memorial — a permanent structure dedicated to the youths who gave to their country, at the same time a building to serve the youths of today and tomorrow. The students of the college will see in this building a symbol of the friendship and deep interest of the Alumni Association. k- j:j- J- J--,:- J-J- J ' jTj 211 fffi  f f r  T W w « v ' . T w. 4W ...iSasW first row Mrs. Fuller McComhs, Mrs. Hubert Harris, Mrs Carl Dillard, Mrs Floyd Hawkins, Mrs Schauner Vance, Mrs Charles Attaway, Mrs. Harold Buchanan, Mrs. Fred Ferraez, Mrs Jack Lee Second row Mrs Lawrence Gholson, Mrs M lumley, Mrs Fred Moon, Mrs Arthur Little, Mrs. Ernest Howland, Mrs Kenneth Frey, Mrs Betty Jurman, Mrs James McCaulia, Mrs Raymond Bohannon, Mrs Stanley Wilson Third row Mrs Harry Cavenaugh, Mrs. Leo Lehman, Mrs. Lawrence V at son, Mrs Emerson Showalter, Mrs. Marvin Gilley, Mrs. Clarence Willis, Mrs. O ' dell Connell, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. Leonard Hess, Mrs. Sterling Acton, Mrs Tillmon Crawford. PREACHERS ' WIVES CLASS TAUGHT BY MRS. CANTRELL This year Bethany-Peniel College has offered a most unusual course — perhaps the most unusual one that has ever been offered. If is a course in adult education, specifically for preachers ' wives, and though it does not carry college credit, is fully authorized by the school. The course is proving itself to be of inestimable value, and as a result it will be continued next year. This unique project was begun in the early fall of 1949 with Mrs. R. H. Contrail as the able instructor. Classes were held in the Science Hall twice a month. Occasional guest speakers enliven the sessions. This course has been very helpful to the young preachers ' wives on the campus, particularly to those whose responsibilities rob them of much participation in college activities. The main object of this course is to prepare eoch young woman enrolled for her role as the wife of a minister and for her place in the parsonage. Some of the pertinent subjects which were treated in the classes this year were: the pastor ' s wife in relation to her husband and his work, and the pastor ' s wife in her relation to the community as a church worker, a hostess and a neighbor. Proper etiquette for a pastor ' s wife has also met with interesting discussion in the classes. Then, too, church organization is taught in coordination with a strong emphasis on the part that vital Christian living must play in the life of a minister ' s wife. The young preachers ' wives ore learning how to cope with the various problems that they ore soon to meet in the ministry. They ore developing the poise and the personal grace and charm that will help them to be of real assistance to their husbands in their future lives. 212 f-acuily Dames First row Mrs, Vernon Snowfaorger, Mis. J. Prescott Johnson, Mrs. James Garner, Mrs. E. S. Phillips, and Mrs. D. R. Danskin. Second row. Mrs. Harold Ripper, Mrs. Lester Dunn, Mrs. Harry Craddock, Mrs C, H. Wimon, Airs Romon Unruh, and Mrs. Boyd Shannon. Chairman Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell Secretary Mrs. Horry L. Croddock Treasurer Mrs. C. H. Wimon FACULTY DAMES A splendid spirit of fellowship has been brought about among the wives of the college faculty members by on organization known as the Faculty Dames. In fact, the main purpose of this novel organization is to promote mutual interest and fellowship among these women who ore so closely related to the college but ore not in constant contact with its activities. The Faculty Domes meet once a month at the homes of various members. The membership of this organization, which averages about twenty-five members, is restricted to those women who ore wives of college teachers ibut who are not themselves teaching), and to the wives of the Nazarene pastors in Bethany and the wife of the business manager of the college. Officers are elected semi-annually. The meetings of the Faculty Domes are given over to the discussion of subjects of mutual interest to the ladies and to the planning of projects. The Faculty Dames have sponsored various interesting projects and have given several gifts to the college; they also serve ex officio as the committee which plans and gives faculty teas, picnics, and parties. Every May these women sponsor the Pansy Ring, o lovely ceremony of which the engagements of various junior and senior college girls ore announced. This year the Faculty Dames have for their own special project the helping of each other. In times of sickness and need they lend a helping hand. It is the object of these women to shed a Christ-like spirit abroad among the members of this community. MRS. ROY H. CANTRELL 213 . ' iV sv.r-i ' ' ' -wr PROF. KENNETH FULMER, Athletic Director EN ' S ATHLETICS Much enthusiasm is aroused over athletic events for men. In the fall, football takes the spotlight. Though not as rough as tackle, six-man touch is a wide open, fast- moving game that is interesting to watch. Spectators crowd the sidelines of windy stadium as the teams battle for supremacy over a pigskin. The major sport on our campus, basketball, opens its season with the Jamboree and ends with the Reveille Echo Tournament. Every other Monday and Friday night from December to March, the class teams meet on the hardwood to match their skill at the game. During the spring the Softball diamond is crowded with boys wishing to try their luck at Softball. These beautiful afternoons are filled with the shouts of excited youths, and the sound of leather meeting wood. Also in the spring, ping-pong and tennis offer oppor- tunities for individual competition. One of the biggest events of the year, however, arrives early in May, when school is let out for the day and we participate in Track Meet. We spend the entire day in competing in the skills of the track, and we eat the noon day meal outside in picnic style. Sportsmanship plays a great port in our athletic ac- tivities. It is heavily stressed in every phase of the sports program. Each year the Best Sport award is given to the individual who has exhibited the best sportsmanship throughout the year. This is the highest athletic honor that can be received at Bethany-Peniel College. BILL DRAPER and WANDA RHODES, Sfudenf Athletic Directors. 216 CLASS ATHLETIC DIRECTORS Firsi row. Dor ene Buckles, Wanda Rhodes, Ruth Williams, Leola Schauer. Second row. Keith Woolpert, Law- rence Silvey, Bud Hammerstrom, Theo Birdwell. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS There are two principal purposes of the athletic program for women: first, to provide on opportunity for clean, wholesome fun through sports,- secondly, to promote Christian fellowship. The program of athletics thus plays its port in building Christian character. In the fall after a very successful round of Softball games, we began a ping-pong tournament which interested a great many sports. Marjorie Brewer, sophomore, won the championship. The basketball season, which began in November, kept us active through the winter months. Then in the spring came volley ball, tennis, and track. Much of the success of the athletic program is due to the careful planning and enthusiastic participation in sports by the Women ' s B Club and the women ' s athletic director, Wanda Rhodes. They have given us a great year in sports. 217 JAMBOREE AND REVEILLE ECHO There are two major sports events in the college which attract large crowds, including visitors from out of town. One of these is the annual Jamboree, initiated in 1940, and the other is the Reveille Echo Tournament, introduced to our campus four years ago by the editors of the school paper. At each of these entertainments much interest centers in the selection of a queen to be crowned between games. In Bethany-Peniel College this ceremony is something more than a popularity contest; every effort is made to keep the choice on the highest possible level; a queen is chosen as representative of all the highest ideals of the school. She must be a good student, and she must be an example of the kind of Christian character the college is striving to build. For these reasons It is a signal honor to be chosen as queen in an athletic program on our campus. In the Jamboree last fall, after some tense moments of waiting, the audience was thrilled when the announcement was made, and June Williamson, a junior, as queen, took her place beside Jimmy Herrick, the king, captain of the Redskin team, and both received their crowns. The selection had been made in advance by vote of the members of the Jamboree Team. Decorations, band music, announcements from a master of ceremonies (Robert Leffel), other preparations had created suspense and the necessary atmosphere to make this moment the climax of the occasion. The Reveille Echo Basketball Tournament was held in March, after considerable publicity had been given in the school paper. Nominations for queen required a petition of at least fifty signatures,- the final selection of queen then was by vote of the audience at the game. The results of the r i ' 1 y ?r ) I 1 ' • ' - ' — ?. ij M i i i i i ii ,k , , ii ■ -, 218 QUEENS election were kept secret until the moment when the coronation was to take place. At that moment the queen, Ruth Miller, escorted by the captain of the winning basketball team, Glenn Kirby, stepped through a huge paper replica of the Reveille Echo and received her crown. Miss Miller is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Mille r, missionaries to Trinidad, who were members of the college faculty last year. Like Miss Williamson, she is a member of the junior class and a worthy recipient of the honor bestowed upon her. w T ' Ji-. h - .-c % -r ' ' 219 FRED TURNER BILL MOORE LAWRENCE OLIVER WENDELL MILLER THE JAMBOREE We were crowded into the gymnasium the night of the jamboree game, and were not disappoint- ed in the action, even though our team did come out on the short end of the score. Our boys started off their basketball season by playing a team represent- ing J. and M. Cleaners of Bethany. It seemed for about ten minutes, as the game got under way, that the Redskins might come through victorious. They had forged ahead in the opening part of the contest, but the J. and M. team soon pulled up from behind and steamed on to win the game. The inexperienced Redskins weren ' t outdone when it come to hustle and spirit. They were in there all the time doing their best to hang up a good score for their side. Those of us who enjoy a good, fast- moving gome saw plenty of action this night. The game was spiced with numerous scuffles for the boll. It wasn ' t unusual to find three or four players on the floor seeking the ball. The Redskins led till the end of the first half was near at hand; then a Cleaner, Earl Smith, a former Bethany-Peniel student, sank a long shot and followed that with a free throw which brought the J. and M. team out in front. As the game went into the second hal f, Frank Quiring, a freshman Redskin, brought us back to a tie with them at 30-30. From this point on, owing to a crack long-shot artist named Bowen, the Cleaners took charge and widened the gap till the game ended with the score at 45-34. In the girls ' game of the evening, the Bethany Squaws, led by Wanda Rhodes, came through with a 26-23 win over the Alumnae even though the Alumnae had been in the lead at half-time. As we left the gym at the close of the evening, we all felt satisfied with the games. Even though defeat of our college team had taken out some of the enjoyment for us, we yet sensed that our basket- ball season was off to a good start. The keen competition shown in later games proved that we were right; this was a great season for basketball. DARRELL MOORE FRANK QUIRING 220 J MMY HERRICK BILL DRAPER LAWRENCE SILVEY KEITH V OOLPERT RALPH HODGES 221 THE REVEILLE ECHO TOURNAMENT We saw the basketball season end in a flurry of players and basketballs, as we at- tended the Reveille Echo Tournament and watched the class teams battle it out for tourna- ment honors. As usual, every team was all out to win, and we knew that the standings of the teams in regular season ploy wouldn ' t hinder them as they played in these games. After a hard-fought, close game, the juniors came through to victory, downing the sopho- mores 57-45. Even though the juniors led at half-time, the sophs came from behind in the second half to tie the gome. From then on it was a hectic game, providing thrills in every moment as the lead exchanged hands several times. Then in the last minutes of the game the juniors pulled out Into the foreground and won. In the consolation game, the freshmen gave the ole men a scare as they cavorted through the first half, befuddling the seniors with their antics. During the second half the teams settled down and the freshmen came up within one point of at least tying the game up as it went into the lost seconds of play. However, as the buzzer buzzed, it was the seniors who took away the consolation prize. The members of the teams, both boys and girls, chose one girl and one boy as most valuable players of the tournament. The ones selected were Leola Schauer, senior girl, and Garland Shaffer, senior boy. As the crowd filed out this night, we found that we had enjoyed a good basketball season, and two good evenings of fun during the tournament topped it off fine. 222 LEOLA SCHAUER and GARLAND SHAFFER receive Outstanding Player awards from Dean Shannon. 223 CHAMPION JUNIORS, Standing, Don Mor- ton, Dole Bass, Sponsor, Prof. Jack Rairdon, Dean Grout, Dennis Cloud. Kneeling, Jimmy Herrick, Dick Campbell, Glenn Kirby, Bill Draper, Gordon Stangeland and Harold Rairdon in the Center. SENIORS, Standing, Marshall Stewart, Wayne Black, Wendell Miller, Theo Bird- well. Sitting, Leon Cooper, Garland Shaffer, Bob Carroll. FRESHMEN, Standing, Keith Woolpert, Paul Johnson, Tom Young, Fred Turner. Kneeling, Frank Quiring, Burtus Rhodes, and Bob Hendrichs. 224 BASKETBALL Basketball is the major sport on our campus. This year each class team started the season with a fiery determina- tion which always leads to stiff competition. In the pre-season practice gomes, the sophomores and seniors came out on top and it looked as though they were the teams to beat. But, as the season progressed, the juniors became the mighty men of Bethany-Peniel. Led by captain Glenn Kirby, the juniors defeated the frosh 33 to 29 to start their string of victories. Their next victims were the seniors, whom they beat by a score of 63 to 44. The following Friday night they laid the sophs in the dust 32 to 29. The first round of ploy ended with the juniors on top and the sophs in second place. The freshmen were in third and the ole men were in the cellar. The juniors started off the second round by taking another game from the greenies 48 to 41. The same night the sophomores eeked out a win over the seniors 52 to 49. The juniors continued their winning streak by trimming the seniors and sophs 52 to 35 and 34 to 30 respectively. Coming into the last night of the season, the juniors held first place, the sophomores were second, and the freshmen and seniors were tied for third. The sophomores, thirsty for revenge after two unsuccessful attempts to beat the juniors, gave them the only dark spot on their otherwise unblemished record by defeating them 48 to 37 in the final game of the season. Losing this final game however didn ' t affect the standing of the teams, and the juniors found themselves in possession of the much coveted basketball pennant. 225 I-X- 1 i i fl 1 1 I ! BASKETBALL i 1 - ' f , A BASKETBALL ALL STARS: Firsf row Keifh Woo pert, tow- rence Silvey, Gordon S ange ond, and Darre A ' loore. Second row- Jimmy Herrick, Garland Shaffer, Bill Draper, Glenn Kirby, and Lawrence Oliver. Not Pictured: Bob Carroll. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL A favorite in the athletic program of B.-P.C. is basketball. We, the girls, are not to be outdone by the boys on this score,- we enter into this sport with a good deal of vigor and enthusiasm. The basketball season was brought to an exciting close with the Reveille Echo Tournament in March, the sophomores coming out as victors for the second consecutive year. The freshmen defeated the junior- senior team during the early port of the Tournament with a score of 49-46, but the sophomores carried off the honors in the last game of the Tournament with a 51-28 victory over the freshman team. High scorers in the final game were Willefa Shepherd for the freshmen and Wanda Rhodes for the sophomores. Members of the winning team received gold basketballs as awards. The following girls received these honors: Wanda Rhodes, Carol Haynes, lladeene McAllaster, Fern Eason, Madeline Bradford, and Ruth West. The gold cup went to Leola Schauer, who was elected the most valuable player. Captains of the various teams are as follows: freshmen, Darlene Buckles; sophomore, Wanda Rhodes; junior, Ruth Williams; senior, Leola Schauer. Coaches for the freshman and sophomore teams are, respectively, Paul Johnson and Bill Wilson. In addition to the class teams, an all-school team is chosen from the best players in each class. The girls sleeted for this team were Leola Schauer, senior, Wando Rhodes, sophomore, Carol Haynes, sopho- more, Elizabeth Olds, freshman, Nino Alexander, junior, llladeene McAllaster, sophomore, Madaline Bradford, sophomore, Ruth West, sophomore, Freda Rhodes, sophomore, Jo Ann Harris, freshman, Suz- anne Raiser, freshman, and Barbara Miyanishi, fresh- man. SOPHOMORES: Standing: Ruth Wesi, Wanda Rhodes, Norma Chapman, Carol Haynes, Helen Daniels. Sitting; llladeene McAllaster, Freda Rhodes, coach Don Wilson, Madaline Bradford, Zola Mae Hagan. SENIORS: Vivian Hillery, Vera Stewart, Betty Whitley, Leola Schauer. ' M ' m. ,ol ' ( I . ' JUNIORS: Standing: Mary Miller, Ruth Williams, Frances Luther. Kneeling: Marie Smith, and Nina Alexander. FRESHMEN: Standing: Joan Riddle, Marie Mortenson, Willeta Shepard, Joan Harris. Kneeling: Suzanne Raiser, Darlene Buckles, Elizabeth Olds, Barbara Miyanishi. 227 GIRLS ' ALL-SCHOOLTEA NINA ALEXANDER BETTYE COOK RUTH WILLIAMS WANDA RHODES ALL STARS Standing: teo o Schauer, llladeene Mc- Allaster, Ruih West, Wanda Rhodes, Nina Alexan- der, Carol Haynes. Kneeling: Freda Rhodes, Barbara Miyanishi, Audrey Bradford, Suzanne Raiser, and Joan Harris. Not pictured: Elizabeth Olds. 228 FOOTBALL FRESHMEN: First row Bobby Hendricks, Paul Johnson, John Barron. Second row Wade Powers, Maurice Lege, Keith Woolpert. 229 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL ALL STARS: First row Paul Johnson, Bud Ham merstrom and Garland Shaffer. Second row: Bill Draper Don Owens and Gordon Siangeland. Noi pictured: Dar rell Freeman, Bill Moore. ' ■ ' M.. BOYS ' SOFTBALL At the first crack of the bat, the Softball season of 1950 was off to o thrilling start! With each class possessing a fine spirit of enthusiasm, it was not difficult to field a team to represent each of the four classes. As the first two gomes were played, it became evident that it was to be a season of close competition. And so it was — plenty of excitement for everyone! After the completion of the first round of play, the freshmen topped the standings with three wins and no losses. The second round, however, showed more rivalry than the first, the results bringing the freshmen and juniors to a deadlock for the top position, while the sophomores and seniors were battling for third and fourth places respectively. As the Arrow goes to print, it looks as if the champions will be crowned from either the freshmen or the juniors, with the seniors and sophomores following in order. When the last strike is called, it will have been a good softboll season in Bethany- Peniel. SENIORS Firsi row. Phil Williams, Jack Armold, Wesley Harmon, Marshall Sfewart. Second row- Dewey Hardin, Dwain Grant, Garland Shaffer, Wendell Miller, Roy Milburn and Theo Birdwell. e ' H - M JUNIORS Harold Carlisle, Dennis Cloud, Gene Post, Jar- rell Garsee, Harold Rairdon, mascot; Les Turner, Peck Jones, Don Moore, Gordon Stangeland and Don Owens. FRESHMEN First row-. Fred Turner, Gene Moore, Maurice Lege, Bob Hendricks Second row. Keith Woolpert, John Barron, Ed Williams, Paul Johnson, Burl Brim, and Bob Leffel. SOPHOMORES: First row: Harold Westlund, Bob Smith, Melvin Pierce, Elbert Watson. Second row: Lawrence Sil- vey, Dorre I A oore, Wendell Sharpton, Fred Ferraez, Bob Collins. 231 BOYS ' SOFTBALL , ' tigr. :3ii GIRLS ' SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS — Sophomores: Kneeling: Madaline Brad- ford, Carol Haynes, Fern Eason Standing: Maxine Mor- ris, Wanda Rhodes, Jewel Landfroop, Norma Chapman, Betty Wallace, Helen Hale. SENIORS: Vivian Hillery, Phyllis Hopkins, Leola Schauer, Norma Jean Harris, Phyllis Jameson. JUNIORS Bonnie Foster, Ruth Williams, Frances Luther, Yvonne Green, Ruth Miller, June Robinson FRESHMEN: Kneeling: Mary Lou Brown, Elizabeth Olds, Darlene Buckles, Barbara Miyanishi, Marie Morienson. Standing: Betty Hastings, Anita Franklin, Joyce Cox, Suzanne Raiser. The sophomores began the season by defeating the seniors 27 to 3. This same mighty sophomore team ended the season with a victory of 38 to 6 over the freshmen. The sophomores remained undefeated throughout the season — a record of which they are justly proud. The freshmen finished the season in second place, having won four gomes and lost two. The juniors and the seniors tied for third position; the seniors with a record of one game won, two lost, and three forfeited; the juniors, with five lost and one game forfeited to them by the seniors. Ten girls earned letters in softboll. The letters went to one senior, Mert Emmert; two juniors, Yvonne Green and Bonnie Foster; one freshman, Darlene Buckles; and six sophomores. Jewel Landtroop, Fern Eason, Carol Haynes, Norma Chapman, Wanda Rhodes, and Madaline Bradford. ALL STARS: Standing: Fern Eason, Darlene Buckles, Carol Haynes, Bonnie Foster, Norma Chapman, Madaline Brad- ford. Kneeling: Wanda Rhodes, Yvonne Green. 233 TRACK DAY 234 TRACK MEN ' S RECORDS 50 yd. dash-Curtis Smith-5.4 sec. -1935. 100 yd. dash-John Ed Roberts-10.2 sec. -1941. 220 yd. dash-John Ed Roberts-22.2 sec- 1939. 440 yd. dash-Ponder Gilliland-52.5 sec. -1939. 880 yd. run-Alfred Miller-2:13 min.-1942. 1 nnile run— Odis Brown— 5:01.7 min.— 1947. 2 mile run-Doil Felts-1 1:13 min. -1942. 120 yd. high hurdles— Charles Williamson— 16.9 sec. -1949. 220 yd. low hurdles-Frank Fuson-27.8 sec. -1940. Discus-Gene Post-1 14 feet- 1948. Shot put-Gene Post-47 ' 1 1% -1950. Pole Vault-Lee Spradlin-ll ' 2 -1943. High Jump-Harvey Stallings-5 ' 9% -1948. Running Broad Jump— John Ed Roberts— 20 ' 3y2 — 1941. Standing Broad Jump— Garland Shaffer— 9 ' S ' s — 1950. 440 yd. relay-43.7 sec- 1933. 880 yd. relay-l:46 min. -1948. WOMEN ' S RECORDS 50 yd. dash-6.3 sec. -1935. 75 yd. dash-8.8 sec. 1944. 100 yd. dash-12.2 sec. 1944. 220 yd. relay-25.2 sec. 1944. Basketball throw— 76 ' 4 - 1944. Baseball throw-165 ' 11 -1946. U § . v; i-««s? 235 TENNIS v ' A ' WILLETA SHEPARD and WANDA RHODES Doubles Champions CRI HOLESALE GROCfeRS 236 ff f fl Seated: Carol Haynes, Rufh Williams, Yvonne Green, Wanda Rhodes, Prof. Wade, Suzanne Raiser, Ruth West, Madaline Bradford, Jewel Landtroop, Mary Jean Evans. Standing: Freda Rhodes, Fern Eason, Darlene Buckles, Norma Chapman, llla- deene McAllaster, Bonnie Foster, Nina Mae Alexander, Jo Ann Harris, Barbara Miyanishi, Louise Bell, Leola Schauer, Bettye Cook, Elizabeth Olds. B CLUBS The B Clubs, organized to stimulate interest in athletics, are composed of students elected by the teams participating in the various sports. An all-school team is selected for each sport played, qualifying the members for letters. Those who earn letters are entitled to membership in the Men ' s or Women ' s B Club. Interesting activities of the clubs this year included a basketball game for the fat men and the faculty, Beside sponsoring games, the clubs sold refreshments at athletic events, enjoyed parties and picnics, and had a formal banquet. Seated Bob Smith, Bud Hammerstrom, Prof. Fulmer, Bill Draper, Woodie R hodes. Standing: Don Ov ens, Keith Woolpert, Paul Johnson, Darrell Moore, Jim Herrick, Lawrence Oliver, Glenn Kirby, Jack Armold, Don Moore. - ' ■-.r ' -: fPi ' mr r ADVERT ADVERTISING INDEX CHURCHES COMMERCIAL Abernathy, Texas 253 Abilene District 269 Ada, Oklohoma 248 Arkansas District 261 Bethany East Side 250 Bethany First 263 Bethany-Peniel College 246 B.-P. C. Boosters 1 242 Borger, Texas 249 Campus Religious Orgonizotions 247 Corpus Christi First 259 Cushing, Oklahoma 259 Dollos Central 258 Dentson, Texas 248 Eastern Oklahoma District 266 Fort Worth, North 251 Guymon, Oklohoma 272 Hastings, Nebraska 274 Henryetta, Okla. 268 Hooker, Oklahoma 260 Houston District 264 Houston First 249 Hutchinson First 266 Kansas District _ _ 273 Konsos City District N.Y.P.S. 270 Kansas City First 265 Lawrence, Kansas 247 Lincoln First 259 Little Rock First 262 Louisiana District 271 Muskogee First 252 Nebraska District 274 Neodesha, Kansas 267 Newton, Kansas 251 Norman, Oklahoma 248 Northwest Oklohomo District 256-257 Oklahoma City First 275 Perryton, Texas 248 Pittsburg, Kansas 270 Ponco City First 271 Post, Texas 258 San Antonio District 255 San Antonio District N.Y.P.S. 254 Springfield First 270 Shawnee, Oklohomo 247 Sunnyside, Kansas 267 Topeka, Kansas , 270 Waco, Texas 259 Wichita Beulah 251 Ulysses, Kansas 251 Yukon, Oklahoma 250 Acme Potato Chips 289 American Typewriters 287 Bethany First Notional Bonk 278 Bethany Flower Shop 286 Book Shoppe, The 281 Brown-McClure Lumber Co. 291 Campus Footwear 287 College Cleaners 282 Cowan Printing 285 College Shoe Shop 292 Colonial Bread 280 Drag-On Inn 279 Dr. Macrory 285 Dr. Shodid 285 Hal Owen, Photographer 293 Hargrove Service Station 284 Herman ' s Eat Shop 282 Jerrys Woshateric 289 J. M, Cleaners 292 Koby Service Stotion 292 Krokers Dept. Store 289 Launderette, The 291 Munn Radio TV 285 Oklahoma City 1st Notional Bonk Trust Co. 280 Oklahoma Natural Gas 282 Owens ' Furniture 290 Paul Hoog Insurance Agency 288 Powell Rexoli 289 Publishing House, The Nozorenc 277 Reveille Echo, The 283 Southwestern Stationery and Bonk 294 Stewart ' s Point Store 287 T G. Y. Stores 287 Up-ToDote Cleaners 284 Wehrenberg Drugs . 284 Western Auto Associate Store 291 Yukon First Notional Bonk 276 241 = ff. . ■ ' We, the ARROW Staff of 1950, think Bethany-Peniel College is the grandest place on earth. This year we decided to ask the students, the prospective students, and the alumni how they felt about it. An essay contest was sponsored among the three groups on Why I Want to Attend Bethany-Peniel College, What Bethany-Peniel College Means to Me, and Why I Am Glad I Attended Bethany-Peniel College. To reward the winners we set up the ARROW SCHOL- ARSHIP FUND and awarded scholarships amounting to fifty dollars to the students and the prospective students and a free trip to Bethany-Peniel College on Alumni Day for the alumni winner. The ARROW SCHOLARSHIP FUND was financed by using an allotment from each advertise- ment sold in the 1950 ARROW and by contributions from interested friends. BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE, THE HEART OF A GREAT EDUCATIONAL ZONE. We feel our contest was a real success, and we are therefore presenting to you the winning entries. We wish to express our appreciation to all of those who entered our contest. To our wonderful group of advertisers who made our contest possible we say that we appreciate your co-operation. We hope all of our readers will enjoy B.-P. C. in Action! Very truly yours, THE ARROW STAFF. BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE BOOSTERS: Crescent Church of the Nazorene Crescent, Oklahoma Rev. Paul Ridings, Pastor Williams Memorial Church of the Nazorene Lubbock, Texas Rev. J. R. Russell, Pastor First Church of the Nazorene Second and Campbell Broken Bow, Oklahoma Rev. Orie F. Jones, Pastor Freer Church of the Nazorene Freer, Texas Rev. Miss Norma L. Moore, Pastor Waterloo Church of the Nazorene Waterloo, Oklahoma Rev. Noble Hathaway, Pastor Rev. Carl H. Kruse and Wife Evangelist and Singer 503 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklahoma 242 HONORABLE MENTION (GROUP II) Fronci Baker Joyce Cox Wilma Crook Vonito Horrod Fay Carol Hoynes Donald Hicks Ruth Knippers Russell Steel D. H, Williams - -X HIMlj, ' Jittuu, „ FIRST PLACE GROUP II ...TO HER OUR SONGS WE RAISE by Ruth Miller Bong! Bong! Bong! Bongi The chimes ring out their song, the red light of the tower sign flames out the message, and even the water tower gives a grocious welcome. These are symbols of Bethany-Peniel College standing and shining for Christ and sending out its glad mes- sage far and wide. If is here that you ,can pray with other young people and see them made whiter than snow,- it is here that a leader hardly dares open a service for testimonials for fear he will not be able to stop it; it is here that the students kneel in prayer after breakfast to ask God ' s guidance throughout the day; and here where so many means of spiritual food are provided through prayer meetings. Gospel Team, Missionary Band . . . Yea, team, fight! Basketball and football add excitement and thrills to on already busy week, as red-ond-white or blue-and-gold clad teams carry the game home to victory. Midnight— oops, I mean eleven o ' clock feasts in the dormitory on last Sunday ' s sack lunches; Fine Arts recitals, when you dress in your Sunday best and try to improve your culture; classes under Christian professors who really want to help you; all these ore a part of what Bethany-Peniel College means to me. I walk down the path from Bud Robinson Hall to old Bresee, and somehow my heart is happy, for all these young people are my friends —some of them running to get to class on time, some of them strolling along just for the fun of it, oil of them with a happy, peaceful look. Yes, there is something different about B.-P. C. campus. SURE, IT ' S A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN, THIS BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE! -J 243 FIRST PLACE - - - GROUP I MY IDEAL COLLEGE by June McArfhur, Mangum, Oklahoma Bethany-Peniel College has a great many traits that might induce students to corne to her campus. It is a Christian school, with good fellowship, clean sports, and a spiritual atmosphere. A religious school is a great benefit to a young Christian starting out in Life. As Christian in John Bunyan ' s Pilgrim ' s Progress encountered many dangers on his way to the Celestial City, so do we young Christians today need all the help of God and of other Christians to keep us true. A student will obtain much help from Christian teachers and classmates. Therefore, a Christian school would be an advantage over a state college or university where worldliness runs rampont. The kind of people one associates with while in college molds the remainder of his life to a great extent. In a Christian school, like Bethany, most of our associates have the right motives and the right slant on life. I have visited the campus of B.-P. C, and I feel safe in saying that you could associate with the majority of the students and still keep secure in your experience. The students there are friendly, unself- ish, sympathetic, tenderhearted, and treat you like they would like to be treated. The sport life at B.-P. C. is also very clean. Each student has a chance to develop his physical body and still dress like a Nozarene should. I hove never been able to participate in sports, because I could not conscientiously dress as worldly athletes do, but I am looking forward to B.-P. C, where I con play basketball and other sports in the modest clothing befitting a Christian. The atmosphere that prevails around a school depends upon the type of students that live there. In many schools where you go, the atmosphere seems dirty and full of rubbish because of the swearing students and worldly teachers and administrators. I sincerely believe and can witness to the fact that I have never felt this type of atmosphere at B.-P. C. A small college is an advantage in many ways. It gives each student the opportunity to hove more friends. This creates a friendly atmosphere on the campus. Also, the teacher can know the student person- ally, becomes interested in his success, and, therefore, may be the key to the student ' s future. The members of our family have a great deal of influence over us. Since my brother went to and graduated from B.-P. C, he has urged me to go there also. Of course, I wont to follow in his footsteps and make B.-P. C. my alma mater, too. I have been brought up with the idea of going to B.-P. C. When someone mentions college— that, to me, means Bethany. As one visits B.-P. C. and comes upon the campus, a caressing arm, formed by the Church, stu- dents, faculty, and organizations of the school, seems to lie upon his shoulder and draw him to its bosom. These are the reasons why I choose Bethany-Peniel College! ENTER UKN til 1 1 1 (0 1 I tt HONORABLE MENTION (GROUP I) 10 «li ••Mil- ■ (ortu (loui MSMbMt Muvui rt mt ' Betty Lou Bennett Holdenville, Oklahoma Elvo Jean Burdick Edmond, Oklahoma Doris Dickerman Stafford, Kansas Carolyn Dorough Bowie, Texas Beverly McAllister Alma, Arkansas Mary Powers Henryetta, Oklahoma Mildred White Kingman, Kansas 244 HONORABLE MENTION (GROUP III) Lora Lee Knippers 420 Lawrence St. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Ernest W. Moore, Jr. 227 Beatrice St. Son Antonio, Texas Paul Milford Sodowsky 511 West Walnut Independence, Kansas - - -: ' ■. , , FIRST PLACE GROUP WHY I AM GLAD I ATTENDED BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE by Margaret Glyn McReynolds Ella May, Lady Esther, Mac, Professor Greer and Uncle Charlie are the reasons I am glad I attended Bethany-Peniel College. Actually, of course, they only represent nny reasons. Ella May was my roommate in my freshman year. She, like nearly everyone else I met, was a complete stranger that first day I spent on the campus. Before many weeks passed we became olmcst inseparable. Even now, years after graduation, we are like sisters. To me, Ella May represents all my college friends. These friendships were made dearer by the common interests and ambitions that had brought us from varied localities and environments to live on the campus of Bethany-Peniel College. The friendships formed in those days are neither valued lightly nor quickly forgotten. Lady Esther, as we affectionolly called our matron, stands for the element of home at Bethany- Peniel College. I was a lonely youngster an ocean away from parents when I first met Lady Esther. She immediately took me in, and I knew I hod found a home again. Through the years it fell her lot to mete out discipline and advice, though many ore the confidences we two shared. enumeration. I met him at Bethany-Peniel College and Perhaps Mac should appear next in this now he ' s my husband. Enough said. Then there is Professor Greer. As my major professor he represents in my mind the faculty. As I sit in my parsonage home, separated by miles and years from Bethany-Peniel College, I am startled ot the realization that many things I have learned are only vogue memories. Equation, theorem and formula have a faintly foreign sound. However, mathematic classes were more than sessions spent studying algebra, trigonometry, or calculus. Never shall I forget the wise counsel and patient instruction of godly professors. Many were the valuable lessons learned from their lives. The spiritual influence exerted by the college is typified in Uncle Charlie. The decision to give Christ full control of my life was influenced by his spirit of devotion and complete consecration. I shall always be indebted to my alma mater for her contribution to my spiritual life. Yes, I cm glad I attended Bethany-Peniel College and trust that my children will someday enjoy that same privilege. 245 elAan - enie oZ eae m L , e oo CHARACTER CULTURE CHRIST 246 STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ?toS r o 3 o ' d9 ' w ' ,og ° o5. of N0 ' ,V 0 ' 3 9teO ' . o 3 oo ' d ' ■. a 9 ,09 ' ■ro--- ' -° ° ' THE b ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE 1 950 ARROW Presents Compliments of CHURCH of the NAZARENE N. Y. P. S. Lawrence, Kansas B.- REV. E. E. REEP, Pastor STUDENTS FROM LAWRENCE: Miss June Robinson Miss Evelyn Imel Miss Frances Reep The world has been enriched more by the poverty of its holy people than by the weolth of its millionaires. in • fie7ion Compliments of CHURCH of the NAZARENE Shawnee, Oklahoma CECIL KNIPPERS, Pastor BEST WISHES TO BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE and the CLASS of 1950 247 H- We heartily support the program for Character, Culture, and Christ. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Apache and Alameda NORMAN, OKLAHOMA REVEREND GEREN ROBERTS S. L. Former, S. S. Supt. Mrs. E. E. LeCrone, W.F.M.S. President Mr. Ernest Hogon, N.Y.P.S. President Prof. Robert Fitzgerrel, Choir Director P. ] e. flGTIOil Students pouse during a busy day for chapel in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Compliments of Compliments of . . . CHURCH of the NAZARENE Perryton, Texas Congratulations to the 1950 Graduating Class from THE ADA, OKLAHOMA CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. and Mrs. Frank McConnell Pastor and Wife Pastor, H. F. CREWS CHURCH of the NAZARENE 231 West Texas St. DENISON, TEXAS Wc Make You Feel Wdcouic Buford Burgner, Pastor J. H. Ferguson, S. S. Supt. 248 COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCH of the NAZARENE 209 East 2nd street BORGER, TEXAS REV. AMOS R. MEADOR, Pastor LODEMA ARMSTRONG, N.Y.P.S. President e ' .Vn ' B s of ' A reQ ' ;v ' OS ' 5 : • ' e- e ' A ' A ' - -A e - e ' ,oN .?e ' Co ' o« :A eo ' be ' .e O ,1 - i Compiimenfs of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE HOUSTON, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR STUDENTS and BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE FOR SUCCESS IN 1950 Our Students: PEGGY GRAHAM GRACE KNOLL REV. HAROLD KIEMEL, Pastor 249 Compliments of YUKON CHURCH of the NAZARENE TRANSPORTATION (P , (Py- o ' , Compliments of In the Heart of Oklahoma To Bethany-Peniel College in the Heart of West-Central Educational Zone .11 RADIO PROGRAM EVERY SUNDAY 2:45 - - 3:00 P on M. KLPR-1140 Kc J J. EASTSIDE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Bethany, Oklahoma REV. J. T. GASSET T, Pastor 1 f ( 3 L 11- OUR N. Y. P. 5. GROUP MARVIN GILLEY, N.Y.P.S. President VIVIAN CHAFFEE, Chorister MARSHALL STEV ART, Sunday School Supt. 250 Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Ninth and Main Newton - - Kansas Earl W. Powell, Pastor Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE 1 949- 1 950 t . • - 9 t , - p ot. G e ' ,o CO ' . se-■■ .. V AeO ' ,e 0 e ( VAO ' K AVvce- Comp iments of NORTH FORT WORTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Clegg, Pastor Compliments of BEULAH CHnRCH of the NAZARENE Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ulysses, Kansas East Harry at Greenwood Drive WICHITA, KANSAS We Are Boosters for Bethony-Peniel College C. E. ROWLAND, Pastor REV. E. O. WALDEN, Pastor Congratulations to the Graduating Class and to the Arrow Staff of 1950 251 Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE F. at ALMIRE MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Greetings to B.-P.C. We are supporting you with: STUDENTS MONEY PRAYERS Students are welcomed to Bethany-Peniel College by faculty at a special fresh- man party. H- REV. AND MRS. W. R. DONALDSON •(5. 252 flGTJOU H-P.e. in fUBTioni Enrolling in a Christian College! Students, new and old, wait in line to complete registration. Coiiip inienfs of CHURCH of the NAZARENE N. Y. P. S. ABERNATHY, TEXAS D. M. DUKE Pastor N, Y. P. S. President ROXIE SMITH Sunday School Superintendent VIRGIL HALFORD . ' ' • 253 Compliments of SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE ' S SOCIETY SPURGEON LYNN, District President J. E. MOORE, JR. Vice-President ROY T. POOLE Secretary CARL MOORE Treasurer We are for B.-P. C. first, last, and all the time. Front row, left to rigfit: Fred Reedy, Spurgeon Lynn (president), J. E. Moore, Jr. (vice-president), Roy Poole (secretaryi, Carl Moore (treasurer). Back row, left to right: A. P. Wallentine, Jacob Stands, F. W. Rogers, Ernest Moore, Arthur Payne. STUDENTS FROM THE SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT AHENDING B.-P. C. Bobby Acord Donald Baxter Theo Birdwell Horold Carlisle Nadine Carlisle Leta Mae Carlisle Student preachers in action during Student Revival Week. Betty Clary Calvin Connell Waymon Davis Mary Jeanne Evens Lilly Gearhort Betty Horter Floyd Hawkins Burl Keeton Billie Jean Latson B.- V. in e. Merion Hazel Mortense Francis Oakes Winifred Ookes Jean Pryor Monroe Richey Clara Robinson Donna Swann Johnie Swan Lois Tyler Virgil Tyler Charles Tryon Lawrence Watson 254 Compliments of B. - V. e. JU miioni Meditation in the prayer-room of Jernigan Hall. SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT Our District leaders, pastors and laymen extend to Bethany-Peniel College and the CLASS of 1950 our sincere best wishes and prayers. We are for Christian Education and our School. HADLEY HALL District Superintendent Spurgeon Lynn District N.Y.P.S. Pres. Hocmss t ivro Tffe CORP Mrs. Pearl Keeton District W.F.M.S. Pres. I. W Justice District Secretary Ivy Bohannon District Treasurer Ministers of the San Antonio District 255 lU z o PAWNEE, OKLAHOMA RALPH JARED Pastor of Above Church NAZARENE LITERATURE HERALD OF HOLINESS POUNDINGS FOR THE HOME MISSION PASTOR Preparing to Preach JACK THOMPSON Student Pastor SUPPORT the ENTIRE PRi MARK R. MOORE District Superintendent MRS. MARK R. MOORE W.F.M.S. President I Am Among You CONGRATULATIONS n X O O THANKSGIVING SUNDAY SCHOOL 256 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS Preoching Holiness REV. FLEMING PARMER SENDING SUPPLIES TO THE MISSION FIELD MISSIONS NG )GRAM of the WHOLE CHURCH NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT s He That Serveth EUGENE SCROGGIN N.P.Y.S. President B.-P. C. W. D. McGRAW, JR. Church School Chairman RALPH MOULTON From The Drag to the Pulpit ANTICIPATING COLLEGE L - ' 257 GENERAL BUDGET GIVING-EASTER AND THANKSGIVING -P v PAYING THE EDUCATIONA. BUDGET: GERALD LOCKE TO HARRY CRADDOCK COLLEGE ih z I Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N. Y. P. S. Post, Texas HONORING OUR STUDENTS 33 H. E. McCLAIN Pastor EDWIN PERKINS N.Y.P.S. President t O e ' su M snu o. ;° ' o.. ' ■ So;, ' au ffie POru ' ob. Compliments of CENTRAL CHURCH of the NAZARENE Haskell at Victor DALLAS, TEXAS 258 Naomi Watson, Wanda Rogers Believing in Bethany-Peniel College, its faculty mem- bers and students. CLYDE E. AMMONS Pastor J. DUDLEY POWERS Choir Director MARLOW SALTER Sunday School Supt. STANLEY BENNETT N.Y.P.S. President Compliments of GUSHING GHURGH of the NAZARENE Harrison at Maple GUSHING, OKLAHOMA L. H. DICKERSON, Pastor A. D. BROWN, Sunday School Supt. MRS. CLARA DUNSMORE, W.F.M.S. Pres. MRS. MAXINE WHITE, N.Y.P.S. Pres. A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PAYS RICH DIVIDENDS! Compliments of FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 33rd and C Streets, Lincoln, Nebr. WM. E. THOMPSON, Pastor OUR STUDENTS V William Stephens Denton Brown t - ' - e- .cA e dO vce 0 N s .S 0 ' ,0 - .. Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 19th and Flint WACO, TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI, Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1214 McKenzie TEXAS Ic I 1 i REV. CURTIS SMITH and WIFE IVY BOHANNON, Pastor Best wishes to Bethany-Peniel College and to the CLASS OF 1950 259 Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PANHANDLE and TEXAS HOOKER, OKLAHOMA MAURICE E. TURNER Pastor ADOLPH HILL Sunday School Supt. HAROLD WITZKE N.Y.P.S. Supt. MRS. ONA NAGEL W.F.M.S. Pres. OUR STUDENTS Left to right: MARTHA WINTERS, FAY STEARMAN, RUBY HILL, BARBARA BARNETT. Standing: BOB YARBROUGH. Not pictured: TOM YOUNG, BETTY YARBROUGH. Students learn first-hand the mechanics of the N.Y.P.S. during a Christian Service Training Class. 260 in . M 671 on H - M710U Compliments oi ARKANSAS DISTRICT W. H. JOHNSON, District Supterintendent N. Y. P. S. H. M. CURTIS, District N. Y. P. S. President MRS. CARL PRENTICE, District W, F. M. S. President THE ARKANSAS DISTRICT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1950 Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson 261 Compliments of C n Gkurck of ike Oxazarene Maryland and Battery Streets LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS REV. I. C, MATHiS, D D. Pastor If ■ ii )UL- ' LJM ii HP M ■! ■■■ — -• — U_ • Cji - ' : ffi Em i -M : ' , M - UM I B i ' ifeS w B Kk. PROF. GILBERT RUSHFORD Music Director MRS. MARGARET POINDEXTER Pianist MR. RAY CLIFTON Treasurer MR. C. T. MOLLIS Sunday School Supt. MR. A. B. BURNEY Assistant Supt. MRS. I. C. MATHIS 1 W.F.M.S. President MR. DEAN WILSON N.Y.P.S. President Students attend Christian Service Training Class on the operation of the Sun- day School. 262 Congratulations to the CLASS and ARROW STAFF of 1950 H- V in Aeriou B.-v.e. in flG7I01l! Students find many wonderful opportuni- ties to help out in local churches. Compliments of THE COLLEGE CHURCH SERVES BOTH THE TOWN OF BETHANY AND THE COLLEGE THE CHURCH IS INTERESTED IN YOUR - Spiritual Standing i Personal Problems Academic Achievement THE REV. E. S. PHILLIPS FAMILY iSTER DUNN JACK H. LEE Minister of Director of Music Religious Education 263 Compliments of HOUSTON DISTRICT ' On a Mighty Crusade for Christ ?9 REV. V. H. LEWIS District Supt. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1950 MRS. V. H, LEWIS Dist. W.F.M.S. Pres. REV. RAYMOND McCLUNG Dist. S.S. Chairman iff Students from the ' , Houston District relax in the stu- dent lounge room. 264 REV. JAMES HESTER Dist. N.Y.P.S. Pres. H- in c-. AEllOU B.-v.e. in iGTioni Students from Kansas City pause in the new student lounge room. Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Harrison at Forty-First KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI WE SUPPORT THE COLLEGE • WITH OUR PRAYERS • WITH OUR YOUNG PEOPLE • WITH OUR MONEY DR. A. MILTON SMITH Pastor (s ' Ss Minister of Christian Education HARPER L. COLE Music Director . RAY MOORE Organist MRS. ROBERT EDWARDS Sunday School Supt VERONO LUNN President W. F. M. S. _1 MRS. AL RAMQUIST President N. Y. P. S FRED J. PARKER 265 Conipliincnts of EASTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT GLEN ONES. DISTRICT SVPERINTENDENT John Ellis, S. S. Chairman S. W. Nesmith, District Secretary A. L. Belcher, District Treasurer Mrs. Earl Johnson, W.F.M.S. Pres. T. A. Burton, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Advisory Board: W. H. Davis W. T. White H. D. Morrisett Charles T. Whitsett B.-v.e. Ill fiGJiom Congratulations from Robert Chung of Korea speaks in Chapel. Students learn of missiona y opportunities. Sincere Greetings from E.ASTERV OKLAHOMA DISTRICT HUTCHINSON KANSAS FIRST CHURCH To Students ' - and Graduates F - ' V of L ' c ' ' m Bethany-Peniel College ■ J N.Y.P.S. President 266 COMPLIMENTS OF SUNNYSIDE CHURCH of the NAZARENE Marienthal, Kansas OUR STUDENTS ictured: Not Pictured: Lee Hillery Curtis Hastings Vivian Hillery John T. West lladeene McAllister Wilma Hillery . • 5- • ,e ° A o o ° ' cV ' d ' o eM ,eev RICHARD A. BUSHEY Pastor PAUL EDWARDS S. S. Supt. Compliments of CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1 008 Osoge NEODESHA, KANSAS KEITH C. TAYLOR Pastor JOHN E. DENNY Sunday School Supt. MRS. JAMES LASWELL N.Y.P.S. President The church at Neodesha appreciates the splendid work being done at Bethany-Peniel College, the effi- cient leadership of our president, Dr. Roy Cantrell, and the faculty. We stand by with our prayers and finances. Student from the local church.- BILL LAKEY 267 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA (9 «t WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STUDENTS ATTENDING BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE H W. H. DAVIS Minister Students in Jernnigan Hall have their evening devotions. 268 B.- V m • fie7ion B.-V.G. in i 67 1 oil! Pausing during a busy day for a few moments of quiet meditation in the Prayer Chapel of Bud Robinson Hall. Compliments of ABILENE DISTRICT Sound in Doctrine Sane in Appeal Evangelistic in Emphasis Constructive in Character CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 AND BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE W. B. WALKER District Superintendent STUDENTS FROM ABILENE DISTRICT DISTRICT OFFICERS O. V. McMAHON Secretary-Treasurer R. B. KELLY Church School Board Chairman D. M. DUKE N.Y.P.S. President MRS. W. R, McCLURE W.F.M.S. President MRS. H. E. McCLAIN Junior Director 269 Conipliiiicnts of KANSAS CITY DISTRICT N.Y. P. S. BEST WISHES to BETHANY-PENiEL COLLEGE and the CLASS OF 1950 B.-v.e. Ill nciiou. Evening devotions in Bud Robinson HalL Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 900 E. Fourth PITTSBURG, KANSAS L. WAYNE SEARS, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS to A GREAT YEARBOOK for A GREAT YEAR at A GREAT COLLEGE Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Broadway at Division SPRINGFIELD, MO. Rev. and Mrs, Dean Baldwin C. A. GREEDING, S. S. Supt. MORRIS BURLISON, N.Y.P.S. Pres. May the Lord richly bless .-P. C. in this mid-century Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE lOth and Buchanan St. TOPEKA, KANSAS FORREST W. NASH Pastor 270 Compliments of LOUISIANA DISTRICT ELBERT DODD, Superintendent r i OUR STUDENTS OUR STUDENT PREACHERS f)- ' • • .cA ' P , f © MEMBERS BOARD OF TRUSTEES • G. M. Akin • W. O. Fisher Mrs. Elbert Dodd W.F.M.S. Pres. DISTRICT N.Y.P.S. ENCAMPMENT June 23 thru June 26 Dr. T. M. Anderson and Rev. Paul Garrett, Evangelists Camp located in beautiful Piney Woods on U. S. Highvi oy 71 — five miles north of Alexandria, La. This is an Old- Fashion Holiness Camp! Rev. B. M. Loftin District N.Y.P.S. Pres. Rev. V. D. Perrymon Chairman, Church School Board DISTRICT CAMP June 26 thru July 2 Dr. T. M. Anderson and Rev. Paul Garrett, Evangelists ,ee ' :A o s9 ' VtV , V e e ° ,ce s o ° ,6 - - ° v - Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Ponca City, Oklahoma PASTOR 271 W. D. McGraw, Jr. OUR STUDENT Miss Pauline Hill Cojjip jiiiojfs of CHURCH of the NAZARENE Eighth and Roosevelt GUYMON, OKLAHOMA JL-.iiut, BOOSTING B.-P. C, — 8Sl j j v sSI . ' ' ! ; : i , %. VOUTU CCM-TLP- D. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Scroggin, E. Pierce, B, Kifer. Banquet introducing Youth, Inc. Students of the Biology department learn the harmony of science and the Bible. THE CHURCH CO-OPERATING TOGETHER CONSECRATED TO A CAUSE DETERMINED TO DO GOD ' S WILL. A Recreational Program in a Spiritual Atmosphere. V .-V.Q. Ill ncTioji EUGENE W. SCROGGIN The Pastor 272 B.-V.G. m AeTioni w Prospective Kansas students pause during a busy day of sight-seeing. Compliments of T ' ii ' KANSAS DISTRICT X BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE FINDS KANSAS DISTRICT FRIENDLY AND CO-OPERATIVE RAY HANCE District Superintendent HAROLD B. HOYT District N.Y.P.S. President C. E. ROWLAND Church School Board Chairman MRS. RAY HANCE District W.F.M.S. President Kansas students on the steps of Bresee Hall. 273 Compliments of NEBRASKA DISTRICT L. A. ODGEN, District Superintendent REV. W. R. KETCHUM, District N.Y.P.S. President REV. J. E. McCONNELL, District Church Schools Chairman MRS. V . E. THOMPSON, District W.F.M.S. President G , O o. 7 ' Pe, -0, ' tiv - ' Or. ' eb ' -ms irir ' osk Si, ' 9hf. °6, Os e, ' ' nc ' ■yd, Of °yof Compliments of CHURCH of the NAZARENE Fifth ond Sounders Streets HASTINGS, NEBRASKA L. A, OGDEN REV. A. A. SCHNEIDER Pastor 274 B.- V m • fieiion Students at Men ' s Hall pause for evening devotions. CompUments of THE SINGING CHURCH ' COMBINING «5 t?£r|Nazarene - ' 901 N.w. eyj ST. OKLAHOMA CITY EVANGELISM DUCATION R. T. WILLIAMS, JR The Sing ng Pastor OUR STUDENTS AT B.-P. C. George Arnold Wesley Harmon Marvin Beard Melvin Hatley Geron Brown Shural Knippers Jeannean Gilham Mrs. Loyal Sipes Joe Gray D. Wayman Stevens Ch( 3rles A. Thompson PICTURED Helen Sarras Philip Williams June Williamson Donna Jean Jones KENNETH S. RICE Minister of Education 275 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS HAL OWEN, Photographer Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY, COVERS Dallas, Texas SOUTHWESTERN STATIONERY COMPANY, PRINTING Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Just Travelin ' . . . Or Going Somewhere? Without some definite incentive in life, men ore just travelin ' ! Most men wont to obtain competence in providing for themselves and their own, saving a certain amount regularly for emergencies and future needs. Men who acquire this thrift habit ore going somewhere . . . Think it over, are you going somewhere or are you just travelin ' ? We Have Safety Deposit Boxes To Rent! First Nationd Bank of Yukon 1 892 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — A Banking Institute Built On Service To The People 1 950 276 As Close As Your Nearest Mailbox Select HeliXficMA. BocJzd and Supypiied. Nazarene Publishing House 2923 Troost Ave.,Box 527 1592 Bloor St., West 102 Eost Colorado Kansos City 10, Mo. Toronto, Ontorio Posadeno 1, Colifornio 277 Gongratulntio]is auci ISest ' Wisiics to the Glass of ' 50 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK R EI 11 AN Y Mr. F. L. Davis, Execiifhc Vkv-Prcskl 278 t: Ol A ON Ihn Compliments of THE DRAG Serving the Students of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE 279 280 ' 7 3 THIS STORE IS OWNED AND MANAGED by the NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE ibles and Testaments Mottoes and Plaques Books Music Gifts Records Greeting Cards Stationery, Etc. Church Supplies THE BOOK SHOPPE 200 West Main Bethany, Oklahoma Phone 2738 281 HERMAN ' S EAT SHOP 11 iiJJ_ffl HERMANS EAT SHOP Specializes in Home-Cooked Food! Welcome Students WITH EVERY PASSING YEAR OUR APPRECIATION FOR BETHANY- PENIEL COLLEGE, ITS FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY HAS IN- CREASED. AND IT IS OUR SIN- CERE DESIRE TO GI ' E THEM OUR VERY BEST IN SERVICE. COLLEGE CLEANERS 112 E. Main BETHANY Phone 3450 MR. and MRS. N. A. LITTLE. Owners OIL PRODUCTION MANUFACTURING REFINING AVIATION INDUSTRY NATURAL GAS KEEPS INDUSTRY PROGRESSING! Natural gas is a vital material. And the gas industry is one of many doing its part to keep industry ' in Oklalioma expandmg and progressing. At rates comparable to the lowest in any part of the wodd, industrial users find natural gas amazingly economical . . . especially when they consider the flexibility, speed and efficiency natural gas aftords industrial and manu- facturing processes. Industrial and domestic customers alike are assured of an abundant supply of natural gas backed by ample reserves. Tlie natural gas industry is doing its part to assure the future development and growth of Oklahoma. OKLflHomn nniuRflL 282 The Reveille Echo PHOTOGRAPHER AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR PUBLISHING THE NEWS AND STUDENT VIEWS OF BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE 283 SPONSORS Congiatuhtious to CLASS OF 1 950 and the ENTIRE COLLEGE For the finest in drycleaning for 21 years UP -TO-DATE CLEANERS 116 S w Main Phone O. C, COODY, Proprietor 504 Compliments of HARGROVE ' S MAGNOLIA SERVICE BETHANY, OKLAHOMA and GUTHRIE MOVING COMPANY FOR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS WEHRENBURG DRUG 102 S. E. Main We ' re Here To Serve You Best BETHANY Phone 636 284 Gompliments of DR. RALPH SHADID BETHANY Jrlakin Of u aitinq iJmpression or Of Jjelier Metnarnj COWAN PRINTING CO. 316 E. Main • Bethany 467 Qomplxmenis of DR. PAUL MACRORY BETHANY Compliments of MUNN RADIO AND TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS for MOTOROLA • HOUSE RADIOS . CAR RADIOS • TELEVISION 285 286 Weatherbird Shoes for Children Cit - Club Shoes for Men Connie Shoes for Women SAM KRAKER, Proprietor lai Compliments of STEWART ' S PAINT STORE 716 S. E. Main BETHANY. OKLA. Larr - and Retis Stewart Owners T.0, 5Y. STORES CO. Gotnplimeuts of Tour Frieudhj T.G. Y. STORE BEThAMY Headquarters for College Students TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS New and Used — Fully Guaranteed Supplies — Repairs — Ribbons Type Cleaner — Rentals ALL MAKES RENT OR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS We Buy, SeJI and Repair AJI Makes and AJJ of Our Work Is Guaranteed CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO. 416 N. Robinson Phone 3-7662 Oklahoma Cit , Oklahoma 287 COMPLIMENTS OF fp Bpi HOAG INSURANCE AGENCY ' ' Insure in Sure Insurance (s ' i Boosting for B.-P. C. PAUL HOAG 106 S. COLLEGE PHONE 603 288 SELF-SERVICE WET WASH ROUGH DRY FINISH WORK JERRY ' S WASHATERIA 111 S. Penicl at S. E. First Phone 2895 KnaA£ iA. KRAKER ' S T ie Quality Store •BEST WISHES TO THE COLLEGE IN THIS MID-CENTURY YEAR. BETHANY 106 S. E. Main Phone 440 f% iS f i m ' DRUGS SUNDRIES PRESCRIPTIONS • Carefully Compounded • Compliments of POWELL REXALL DRUG 126 S.W. Main Phone 656 Acme Gold Leaf Potato Chips Potato Chips The New Way With An Automatic Machine The Most Clean and Sanitary Way Established 1917 Compliments ot ACME POTATO CHIPS CO. 1112 N. W. 5th 2-3620 289 OWENS ' FURNITURE Gon rahilaluz Jjetkanij- Penlei on Jis y ' ifiij- Lni Cfnniversanj YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST 99 126S. W. Main BETHANY Earl Owens, Owner Phone 2700 290 LAUNDERETTE 117 S. College Bethany, Oklahoma WASH DRY - RAIN OR SHINE All Work and No BENDIX Makes Mis. Housewife Gloomy. TRUETONE RADIOS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES DAVIS TIRES- ' IZARD BATTERIES SPORTING EQUIPMENT Home-Ouned and Home-Operated L. GIFFORD PARKHURST Bethany, Oklahoma 119 S. College Phone 735 YBROWK - - - ' ■ MELVIN L AcCLURE rown-a gClure lumber — A-HDJv1E FOWN CONCERNT MILLWORK - PAINT - WALLPAPER - HARDWARE - ROOFING - CEMENT 309 E. MAIN PHONE 607 BETHANY, OKLA. 291 2223 KOBY ' S SERVICE STATION — , fUIS ,i SO f ' OIL IS T r- 1- irr_ ' ' - ■The Station That Service Built WASHING-GREASING-POLISHING ROAD SERVICE GET THE MAXIMUM FOR YOUR DOLLAR College Shoe Service Aunoiijices 25 Years oi Quality Sen ice TO THE STUDENT ' S OE B. P. C. 10? S. College MILTON BATES, Prop. niMfylr r s S). p. e. BOOSTER ELMER MANN uiul [ V R. |AC:OBS. Ouiicrs 292 ' Personally, I think the 1950 ARROW is tops. — HaJ Owen, Photographer. GREEN ' S STUDIO 224 W. Main Oklahoma Citij ' I have confidence in this 1950 ARROW. It will be the best et. —Bessie FarJe ' , Photographer. ' It ' s been a pleasure to ha e had a part in this year ' s production of the ARROW. — Rov awJ:ins, Dark Room Tech. ' jf W mi 293 IPmiti an d Li • Produced in a modernly equipped plant. • Where machines cast new type for every job, which means that every letter produces a clean clear, sharp impression. • Where the best of camera and plate making equip- ment is operated by carefully trained men who take pride in their ability to do better lithographing. • Where every order that comes to the plant is looked upon by the craftsmen as an opportunity to display their skill. • Where QUALITY printing and lithographing standards are maintained. nS m tcUv STATIONERY ft BANK SUPPLY • LAWTON • PONCA CITY • AMARILLO • JOPLIN • WICHITA AND THE PRINTING DIVISION IN OKLAHOMA CITY THE TRAVE-TAYLOR PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING PLANT The Arrow Annual was Produced in this Plank STUDENT DIRECTORY ABBOTT, JACK 111 West Populor Soyre, Okla. ABRAHAMS, ELIZABETH MAE Route 2, Box 529 Loke Charles, La. ACORD, BOBBY GLEN 1107 W. Elsmere Son Antonio, Texas ACTON, STERLING F. Box 767 Dewor, Oklo. ADAMS, DON PAUL 1220 S. 12th Mount Vernon, III. ALEXANDER, NINA 412 E. 10th Hutchinson, Kons. ALLEN, BILLY RAY 6645 Ave. P Houston, Texas ALSOBROOK, McRlCHEY 105 S. W. First Bethany, Oklo. AMMEL, JOHN ALVIN Tongonoxie, Kons. ANDERSON, ALICE VIRGINIA Route 2 Columbus, Kons. ANDERSON, JEAN 111 Morefond Ave., S. E. Atlanta, Go. ANDERSON, JESSE CRAWFORD 521 W. Grond Skiafook, Oklo. ANDREW, J. C. 824 S. Wewoko Ave. Wewoko, Okla. ANDREW, LORA ALMA 124 N. Penlel Bethany, Oklo. ANDREWS, GEORGE D. 445 Washington Royersford, Penno. ARMOLD, JACK 2935 N. W. 12th Ok!ohoma City, Oklo. ARNOLD, GEORGE THOMAS Route 1 Seminole, Oklo. ARNOLD, MELVIN ERNEST Monument, Kons. ARNOLD, WINOLA MAE Monument, Kons. ATKINSON, MARY FRANCES Box 330, Rt. 2 Ardmore, Okla. ATTAWAY, CHARLES ALLEN 206 S. W. Ave., Bethany, Okla. ATTAWAY, VUREL DEAN 206 S. W. Ave., Bethany, Oklo. ATWOOD, ERNEST EDWIN Box 35 Byer, Ohio BABCOCK, CRYSTAL JOANN Gen. Del. Great Bend, Kons. BACHER, ARCHIE O., JR. 105 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. BAILEY, GLENN WALLACE 902 Cliff St. St. Joseph, Mo. BAILEY, JAMES PERRY Route 5 Greenville, Texas BAIRD, BETTY LOU 407 Reynolds Ave. Poteou, Okla. BAKER, MARY FRANCES 705 N. W. C St. Ardmore, Okla. BALDWIN, HOWARD EARL Star Route Polocios, Texas BALDWIN, JACK, JR. 3150 Cleveland Beaumont, Texas BALDWIN, OLIVER 413 N. College Bethany, Okla. BALDWIN, W. J. FRANK 104 N. W. Second Bethany, Oklo. BARNES, LEE EDWIN Route 4 Perry, Okla. BARRON, JOHN EARL Route 2, Malvern Rd. Hot Springs, Ark. BARNETT, BARBARA DON Box 560 Hooker, Okla. BASS, DALE VERNON Dixon, Neb. BASSETT, MILDRED MAXINE Box 372 Arnold, Neb. BAXTER, BILLIE LOUISE 30r2 N. W. Main Bethany, Oklo. BAXTER, DONALD RAY 301 ' 2 N. W. Main Bethony, Okla. BAYLES, GLENNIS VIRJEANE 302 N. College Bethany, Oklo. BEALS, IVAN ANSON 2730 Prospect St. Sioux City, Iowa BEASLEY, SUELLEN 607 N. Redman Bethony, Oklo. BEARD, CHARLES MARVIN 475 Deerer Rd. Columbus, Ohio BEAVER, DORIS DARLENE 200 N. Penlel Bethany, Okla. BECKEL, DELLA EVELYN 814 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. BELL, IVA LOUISE 1 1 05 Cove Springs El Dorodo, Kans. BENNETT, CHARLES Route 1 Emmett, Ark. BENTLEY, LOUISE EUGENIA Route 2, Box 256 Holtville, Colif. BERGEN, C. RICHARD 1208 S. Maple McPherson, Kons. BERNSTORF, MONA MARIE Lewis, Kons. BERRY, REX Route 1 Cisco, Tex. BEVILL, MARTHA LENA Route 2 Seorcy, Ark. BILHIMER, LOIS RUTH 920 S. 13th Kansas City, Kons. BILYEU, ILA GRACE 1206 Lewis St. Stillwater, Okla. BIRDWELL, LEO E. 300 N. E. 2nd, Box 511 Bethany, Oklo. BIRDWELL, THEO Route 2, Box 207 Mercedes, Texas BIRDWELL, VIVIAN 300 N. E. 2nd, Box 511 Bethany, Oklo. BLACK, GERALD WAYNE Box 1209 Longview, Texas BLANCHARD, HENRY P. 4028 Camp New Orleans, La. BLANKENSHIP, JIMMY 1031 Nelson Denison, Texas BLOODWORTH, GEORGE WALTON 619 N. W. 7th Bethany, Oklo. BOHANNAN, LAVONIA LEE 208 N. College Bethany, Okie. BOHANNAN, LUTHER DOUGLAS 200 S. W. Ave. Bethany, Okla. BOHANNAN, WILLIAM MONROE Trailer Camp Bethany, Oklo. BOHANNAN, WILLIAM ROBERT 208 N. College Bethany, Oklo. BOHANNON, RAYMOND MICHAELL Vet. Apt. 13 Bethany, Okla. BOHANNON, VIOLET Vet. Apt. 13 Bethany, Oklo. BOLERJACK, FRANCIS HERBERT 605 S. E. 50th Oklo. City, Okla. BOND, EULA MAE Route 2 Ingalls, Kons. BOND, VELMA ARLENE Route 2 Ingalls, Kons. BOND, JOSEPHINE BEATRICE 2023 Texos Chickosho, Oklo. BONNETTE, ROBERT LEE 302 S. Beover Bethany, Oklo. BONNETTE, VIRGIE KATHALEEN 302 S. Beaver Belhany, Okla. BONSER, ELSIE ARLENE 435 Hilierest Rd. Son Mateo, Colif. BOUNDS, WAYTASHUA ANNETTE 1501 Amerillo Wellington, Texas BOWMAN, JACK OLIVER 708 Beaver Bethany, Oklo. BOZEMAN ,JOE H. 734 Berkley Houston, Texas BRADFORD, AUDREY MADALINE 1014 Lov ry Winfield, Kans. BRADLEY, DONNA FAITH Hoviland, Kans. BRADLEY, IVAN KEITH 424 Carrie McPherson, Kons. BRANDON, ALMA RUTH 127 N. Cheyenne Bartlesville, Oklo. BRANDT, DEAN DEIOSS 427 Chandler Topeko, Kons. BRANNON, WILBUR W. 1119 E. 37th PI. Tulsa, Oklo. BREEDON, ESTHER REBECCA 725 Willord St. Greensboro, N. C. BREWER ,BETTIE JEANE 904 9th N. W. Ardmore, Oklo. BREWER, EUGENE FIELD Route 10, Box 356-c Fresno, Calif. BREWER, MARJORIE JOYCE 1251 Ohio St. El Poso, Texas BRIDGES, RAYMOND M. Box 435 Bethany, Okla. BRIGGS, DORETHA MAE 1211 Quincy Topeko, Kons. BRIM, BURL JOHN Route 5 Wellington, Texas BRINK, VERA ELLENE Ford, Kans. BRITTAIN, BETTIE JANE 907 Leavins St. Boytown, Texas BROWN, DENTON 1002 E. Third Cushing, Okla. BROWN, GERON LAWSON 606 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. BROWN, LECIL Route 5 Searcy, Ark. BROWN, LOTTIE JEAN Route 6, Box 629 Pine B ' uff, Ark. BROWN, MARY LOU 4505 4th Ave. Sioux City, Iowa 295 BROWN, ROCHARD HAROLD Route 1 Gronnis, Ark. BROWN, WALLACE LEE 201 W. Marshall Midwest City, Okla. BROWNING, DONNA RUTH Pocasset, Okla. BROWNING, ELIZABETH CAROL 154 Brevard Road Ashville, N. C. BROWNING, MOLLIE RAY 323 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. BUCHANNAN, HAROLD W. Box 74 Avo, Mo. BRYAN, RITA MARTINA Route 10, Box 167 Oklo. City, Okla. BUCKLES, DELTA DARLENE Mound City, Mo. BUCKOW, NOLA DEE 1127 S. 31st Lincoln, Neb. BULLION, CLYDE ALFRED Truscott, Texas BULLOCK, FOY P. O. Box 624 Alto, Texos BUMPUS, JOHN WILLIAM 2509 16th W. Birmingham, Ala. BURKHART, FORD NEAL 215 W. 10th Newton, Kans. BURNEY, MURRELL LAMERE 409 S. E. Second Bethany, Okla. BURNS, CECIL CARL 2339 E. 5th PI. Tulsa, Oklo. BURTON, BERTA FRANCIS 105 ' 2 E. Second Roswell, N. Mex. BURTON, BILLY JOE 105 ' 3 E. Second Roswell, N. Mex. BYLER, HENRY D. Sylvia, Kons. BYRD, LORRAINE 315 N. W. 5th Bethony, Okla. CAMPBELL, BILLY LEE Greggton, Texas CAMPBELL, PAULINE FLORENCE 510 Osceola Denver 9, Colo. CAMPBELL, RICHARD EDWIN 403 N. Florence Cloremore, Oklo. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA MAE 403 N. Florence Cloremore, Okla. CAKTRELL, ALMA DEAN 220 S. 4lh West Helena, Ark. GARDEN, LEO ROBERT 603 Rogers Ave. Poteau, Okla. CARGILL, DELTA AUDEEN R. R. 1 Milburn, Oklo. CARGILL, VERNON JESS 715 N. College Bethany, Oklo. CARLISLE, LETA MAE 1108 S. Main Temple, Texas CARLISLE, HAROLD GOODWIN 114 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. CARLISLE, NADINE MURRAY 114 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. CAROTHERS, EVELYN RUTH Box 665 Maxwell, Neb. CARROLL, BILLY DEE Box 541 Smith Apt. Bethany, Okla. CARROLL, JOAN BROWNING Box 541 Smith Apt. Bethany, Oklo. CARROLL, ROBERT Box 744 Barnsdall, Okla. CARUTHERS, HELEN RAY Putnam City, Oklo. CASEY, RALPH EUGENE 312 N. 3rd Sayre, Okla. CAVANAUGH, EUHRA HARRISON 106 ' 2 S. E. Main Bethany, Oklo. CHAMBERS, HERBERT EUGENE 125 E. 12th Hutchinson, Kans. CHAMBERS, SHERREL DEAN Route 2 McCrory, Ark. CHANEY, BIRDSALL PERRY Box 529 Bethany, Oklo. CHANEY, ORA R. 36th and College Bethany, Oklo. CHAPMAN, NORMA LEE 201 N. Cardenas Drive Albuquerque, N. Mex. CHAPMAN, PEARL ELIZABETH Box 191 Horroh, Okla. CHENOWETH, MARY MAXINE Route 1 Woodward, Okla. CHENOWETH, MAX Smith Apt. Bethany, Oklo. CHESHIRE, EUNICE CHAMBERS 208 College, Box 295 Bethany, Oklo. CHESHIRE, GEORGE W. 208 N. College, Box 295 Bethany, Oklo. CHINN, THEODORE M. 7700 Antioch Rd. Overland, Kans. CLARY, BETTY JANE Box 96 Moson, Texas CLEGG, ELSIE LORETTA 105 N. W. Second Bethany, Okla. CLEGG, EUNICE MANITA 105 N. W. Second Bethany, Okla. CLEM, VIRGINIA LEE 602 S. Judson Ft. Scott, Kans. CLIFFT, GOLDIE IRENE Wheeler, Texas CLOSE, VERA PEARL 211 N. Ashbury Bethany, Okla. CLOUD, DENNIS DANIEL Higgins, Texas COATES, LOLA MAE 6430 Myrtle Houston, Texas COATES, OPAL FAY 6430 Myrtle Houston, Texas COATES, SHIRLEY 810 N. Ashbury Bethany, Okla. COBURN, THURMAN EUGENE 315 S. E. Fifth Bethany, Okie. COBLE, RITA MAE Jonesboro, Ark. COLE, MADGE Udoll, Kans. COLLINS, BOBBY Loird Hill, Texas COLLINS, FRANCIS CARL Vet. Apt. 16 Bethany, Okla. COMMONS, VESTA JANE 3211 N. Walnut Hutchinson, Kans. CONNELL, O ' DELL CALVIN 100 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. CONRAD, ERNEST Route 2 Melrose, N. Mex. CONRAD, WILLIAM HOWARD 1400 E. 8th Coffeyville, Kans. COODY, RICHARD DONAVON 405 N. Peniel Bethony, Okla. COOK. ALVIN BRYCE Box 334 Bethany, Okla. COOK, BETTY JEAN Route 2 Melrose, N. Mex. COOK, PAULINE LOIS 317 Hobson Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. COOPER, EARNEST LEON Bethany, Okla. COOPER, JOAN CAROTHERS Bethany, Oklo. COPE, ANDREW BLEN, JR. Route 6, Box 79 Ft. Worth, Texas COPPOCK, BONNIE RUTH 806 W. 9th Coffeyville, Kons. CORNWELL, DONALD EDGAR Route 2, Box 1 10 Osborne, Kons. CORY, DON BRUCE 4108 Poseo Kansas City, Mo. CORY, LYNN EDWARD 300 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. COSTON, DORIS DEAN Route 2 Frederick, Okla. COTTAM, TED WOODWARD 206 S, W. Main Bethony, Okla. COURTNEY, MIKE O ' DELL 1013 N. W. J St. Miomi, Okla. COX, BETTY JOLENE 224 E. Mosier Norman, Okla. COX, JOYCE RUTH 224 E. Mosier Norman, Okla. CRAIG, CARL DENZIL 318 E. Roinbelt Meode, Kons. CRANDELL, CHARLES HENRY 601 W. Hayes El Reno, Oklo. CRAVEN, ERDEN RICHARD 413 Fain Bethany, Oklo. CRAWFORD, BONNIE JO 1335 Galloway St. Dallas, Texas CRAWFORD, DONALD RICHARD 410 ' 2 N. W. Second, Box 291 Bethany, Oklo. CRAWFORD, MARGARET ELIZABETH Vet. Apt. 12 Bethany, Oklo. CRAWFORD, TILLMAN AUSTIN Vet. Apt. 12 Bethany, Okla. CRENSHAW, DONALD E. 1420 Springfield Stillwater, Okla. CRIPPEN, EVA MAY 3829 N. W. 23rd Oklo. City, Oklo. CRISWELL, WILLIAM THOMAS Box 125 Olton, Texas CROFT, B. RUTH 1302 E. Maple Enid, Oklo. CROOK, WILMA LOIS 2522 Fifth Great Bend, Kans. CROSBY, WILBUR OWEN 106 S. Donald Bethany, Oklo. CULLEY, OLVETTE LOUISE Route 1 Talihina, Oklo. CULWELL, JORDAN HAROLD 211 ' 2 N. College Bethany, Oklo. CULWELL, THELMA GUINN 211 ' 2 N. College Bethany, Oklo. CYPERT, ELISHA Route 3 Brownfield, Texas DAMEWOOD, ALICE MAE 1516 W. First Coffeyville, Kons. DANIELS, HELEN MARIE 911 N. F St. Wellington, Kans. DANNER, RICHARD EARL 2942 Arlington Evonsville, Ind. DANSKIN, DONALD R. 123 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. DAVENPORT, MANUEL 708 N. Cooper Colorodo Springs, Colo. DAVIDSON, PATTY RUTH 421 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. DAVIS, DELLA MARIE 1015 S. 29th Omaha, Neb. DAVIS, FLOYD CARLTON 3539 Garfield Kansas City, Mo. 296 DAVIS, LUELLA LORRAINE 146 E. Oat Drumright, Oklo. DAVIS, MARGERY EDITH 3539 Garfield Kansas City, Mo. DAVIS, THURMAN FRED 312 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. DAVIS, WARREN LAVERNE 212 S. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. DAVIS, WAYMAN FONTAINE Box 74 Pearl, Texas DAWSON, MRS. R. M. 510 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. DEAN, DONALD GLENN Route 3 Howord, Kons. DeLONG, CAROLYN JANE 5514 Crestwood Drive Kansas City, Mo. DeLONG, MARILYN LOU 5514 Crestwood Drive Konsos City, Mo. DENNIS, LUTHER MADISON 100 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. DICK, KENNETH EUGENE 1012 E. Hoskell PI. Tulso, Okla. DICKERMAN, ALVIS 404 S. Boston Stofford, Kans. DIFFEE, JOE THOMAS 1623 W. 23rd Little Rock, Ark. DILLARD, CARL ALVIN 105 S. W. First Bethany, Okla. DILLARD, WILMA FERN 105 S. W. First Bethony, Oklo. DIMOND, MINNIE BLANCHE 211 N. College Bethany, Oklo. DODSON, GLENN LEE 1501 S. Sheldon El Dorado, Kons. DODSON, WILBUR TAYLOR 216 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. DOLE, W. DWIGHT 3554 Howard Omoho. Neb. DOOLY, GERALDINE Bethany, Okie. DOROUGH, JAMIL D. 410 ' 2 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. DORRIS, ROBERT WARD 305 N. W. First Bethony, Okla. DOUGHARTY, NELL TAYLOR 116 S. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. DOUGHARTY, PAT 116 S. W. 2nd Bethony, Oklo. DOUGHARTY, WILBURN THOMAS 116 S. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. DOWNS, CHARLES RALPH 315 E. Northern Crowley, La. DRAPER, BILL DENSON Box 133 Queen City, Texas DRYE, JONAH TITUS Box 32 Bethany, Oklo. DUDNEY, BENNEn LANDER 724 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. DUNN, HARRIEnE FRANCES 318 E. 7lh Hastings, Neb. DUNCAN, JOHN 203 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. DUNGAN, PATTY ROSE 325 S. Oak Ponco City, Okla. DUNBAR, JOSEPH CLEVE 303 ' 2 N. W. Main Bethany, Oklo. DURHAM, VIDA ELLEN Route 2 Udall, Kons. EASON, HAROLD RAY Box 15, Rt. 2 Grond Saline, Texas EASON, OLA FERN Box 15, Rt. 2 Grand Soline, Texas EASTMAN, WANDA LORRAINE Box 351 Cimarron, Kons. EATON, WILDA ILENE Polco, Kans. EDWARDS, HAROLD WAYNE 410 Ook Ave. Duncan, Oklo. EDWARDS, HELEN ELIZABETH 6630 Pork Konsos City, Mo. ELAM, FEALON B. 807 N. Willow Bethany, Oklo. ELKINS, KATHRYN LOUISE Gronby, Mo. ELLIS, NORMA LAREE 1106 W. Main Henryetto, Okie. EMMERT, ISACC ERVIN 113 N. Asbury Bethony, Oklo. EMMERT, JOHN WESLEY 506 N. College Bethany, Okla. EMMERT, MARY RUTH Box 161 Atlonto, Texas EMMERT, THURMAN EARL 113 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. EMRICH, ROBERT LEE Miltonvole, Kans. ENGLE, RUTH 427 Pork Dr. Norman, Oklo. ETHRIDGE, JERRIE Kilgore, Texos EVANS, GERALDEAN LUCILLE 5940 N. W. 40th Bethany, Oklo. EVANS, MARY JEANNE 867 N. Sam Houston Blvd. San Benito, Texos EVANS, MARY JESSIE 5940 N. W. 40lh Bethany, Oklo. EVERHART, BONNIE RUTH 1510 Ave. A Dodge City, Kans. EVERHART, FLOYD CURRAN Bethany, Okla. FALES, HERMAN S. 203 N. Peniel Bethony, Oklo. FARR, AUDREY LEE 1232 W. 6th Texorkono, Texas FECHNER, CHARLOHE ANN Route 3 Shottuck, Oklo. FECHNER, JOHN CHARLES 533 N. W. 8th Bethony, Okla. FERRAEZ, FERNANDO Vet. Apt. 9 Bethany, Oklo. FERRAEZ, FRANCES Vet. Apt. 9 Bethany, Oklo. FETTERS, BOB R. 311 W. Second Wotongo, Oklo. FIELDS, ROWENA MAYE 4216 Clovendon Dr. Dallas, Texas FITZGERALD, ROBERT BRUCE 7210 N. W. 39th Bethany, Oklo. FLETCHER, ALBERTA MARIE 1417 Rains St. Jonesboro, Ark. FLETCHER, BILLY JOE 117ij N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. FOSTER, BONNIE INEZ Cleo Springs, Okla. FOX, IMOGENE JOYCE Althmelmer, Ark. FOXWORTHY, HERBERT HAROLD 257 Richmond Ave. Richmond, Ind. FRANCE ,KATHERINE JEAN 337 Front Ave. S. E. New Philadelphia, Ohio FRANCIS, RUBY LEE 321 S. W. 7th Bethany, Oklo. FRANK, MARCHETA JUNE 205 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. FRANKLIN, ANITA 108 Coloniol Circle Morietto, Go. FRANKLIN, ROBERT E. L. 406 N. Washington Hoborl, Oklo. FREEBURG, SIDNEY GORDON Box 216 Lo Junto, Colo. FREEMAN, DARRELL DEAN 5107 Goodwin Dollos, Texas FREEMAN, DOROTHY Route 3, Box 442 Oklo. City, Oklo. FREY, ALDINA DOROTHEA 1203 N. High Newton, Kans. FREY, KENNETH OLIN Vet. Hut 6 Bethany, Oklo. FREY, VERNA EILEEN Vet. Hut 6 Bethany, Oklo. FRY, GILBERT RAYMOND Vet. Apt. 19 Bethany, Okla. FULTON, WANDA MAE 305 S. E. 45th Oklo. City, Oklo. FUNK, ROBERT, JR. Hennessey, Okla. GANDY, WINOOL JEROME 1201 Link St. Orange, Texas GARBER, BILLY GENE Route 2 Galena, Kons. GARBER, BUDDY JOE 421 ' 2 N. E. Main Bethany, Okla. GARBER, GLENNA DELL 421 ' 2 N. E. Moin Bethony, Oklo. GARBER, THOMAS RAYMOND Route 2 Goleno, Kons. GARDNER, JOHN B. 404 £. Kansas Meade, Kons. GARRISON, LILLIAN OPAL 214 N. Donold Bethony, Okla. GARSEE, JARRELL WILLIS Noble, Oklo. GATLIN, W. D. 217 N, Donald Bethany, Okla. GEARHART, LILLY LENORA Box 1172 McAllen, Texas GEORGE, BILL J. 410 Eost B. Wouriko, Okla. GEURIN, CARL 3030 S. W. 11th Okla. City, Okla. GERING, LEONARD L. Route 3 Kingman, Kons. GHOLSON, LAWRENCE W. Vet. Apt. 3 Bethony Oklo. GHOLSON, LOIS Vet. Apt. 3 Bethony, Oklo. GILBERT, RONALD E. 119 ' 2 S. College Bethany, Oklo. GILHAM, THOMAS F. 106 ' 2 S. E. Amin Bethany, Oklo. GILL, MARY FRANCES 212 S. College Bethony, Okla. GILLEY, MARVIN G. 605 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. GILLEY, VERA LORENE 605 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. GILLHAM, JEANNEAN 715 Edgemore Ave. Blockwell, Oklo. GLADMAN, DOROTHY JEAN 4428 Harrison Konsos City, Mo. GLEASON, JEWEL MONROE West 7th St. Kingman, Kons. GOEN, DONALD L. 311 N. W. 3rd Bethany, Oklo. 297 GOEN, IVA DARLENE 311 N. W. 3rd Bethany, Oklo. GOFF, JUNIOR EDWARD Route 5, Box 7 Brislow, Oklo. GOIIGHTLY, B. F. Box 224 McLean, Texas GOODSON, DELORIS MARIE Box no Wichita 2, Kans. GORE, MARILYN ANN 3300 Council Rd. Oklo. City, Oklo. GRAHAM, PEGGY ANNE 1507 W. 26th Houston, Texas GRANGE, ROBERTA BERYL 716 Buchanan Topeka, Kons. GRANT, DWIGHT LARRY Box 13 Melrose, N. Mex. GRANT, WYATT, DWAIN Box 13 Melrose, N. Mex. GRAY, JOHN WHITSETT 44300 N. Barnes Oklo. City, Oklo. GRAY, ROBERT LOUIS 763 E. 246th Wilmington, Calif. GREEN, IRMA YVONNE R. R. 3 Augusta, Kans. GREEN, MARIE TOINETTE 718 Willow Bethany, Okla. GRIMES, THELMA DELORIS 9th St. and Bowie Ave. Crockett, Texas GROUT, DEAN 107 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. GROUT, ROBERT A. Vet. Hut 11 Bethany, Oklo. GRUNDY, PAUL 312 N College Bethany, Okla. GUNN, GORDON CARL Box 144 Cement, Oklo. GUYETT, LEROY DAVID 3828 8ih Kansas City, Mo. GUYETT, RALPH WILLIAM 3828 8th Kansas City, Mo. HAGAN, ZOLA MAE Box 124 Cordell, Oklo. HAINEY, MERYLE NEWSOM 611 N. Donald Bethony, Oklo. HAKES, ROBERT EARL 112 N. W. Third Bethany, Oklo. HALE, DeJUANA LOU 508 N. College Bethony, Okla. HALE, ELWOOD C. 119 ' , S. College Bethany, Okie. HALE, HELEN RUTH 1920 E. Main Shawnee, Okla. HALE, JOHN HARDY 506 N. College Bethony, Okla. HALE, JUNE ARLYS Smith Apt. 10 Bethany, Okla. HALE. ROBERT WALLACE S. 508 N. College Bethany, Oklo. HALL, EDWARD JAMES Route 4 Muldrow, Okla. HALL, GEORGE DAVID c o Rev. Garsee Noble, Oklo. HALTOM, VIRGINIA RUTH 315 E. Monroe Jonesboro, Ark. HAMMAN, RONNIE EARL 3625 N. W. 20lh Okla. City, Oklo. HAMMERSTROM, LeROY PHILIP 4111 Corby St. Omaha, Neb. HAMPTON, CHARLOTTE 1 1 10 Memorial Dr. S. E. Atlanta, Go. HARDIN, DEWEY MELVIN 927 Maple Muskogee, Okla. HARGROVE, MABLENE Batesville, Ark. HARMON, WESLEY LEE 1326 S. W. 20th Oklo. City, Oklo. HARPER, ALVIN ALEXANDER 308 N. W. Second Bethany, Oklo. HARPER, MARTHA BELLE Kirwin, Kans. HARPER, PAUL FRANKLIN Kirwin, Kans. HARRELL, CHARLES RAND 2323 W. 12th Little Rock, Ark. HARRIS, EUNICE VASHTIE 116 N. Mueller Bethony, Okla. HARRIS, HUBERT RANDOLPH Vet. Unit 1 Bethany, Oklo. HARRIS, JO ANN 114 N. Mueller Bethany, Okie. HARRIS, NORMA JEAN 704 N. College Bethany, Oklo. HARRISON, CHARLES RAY Route 1, Box 20 Mabel Vole, Ark. ' HARROD, VANITA CAROL Route 1 Olton, Texas HARTER, BETTY JEAN 615 N. 6th McAllen, Texas HARVEY, RAYMOND C. 511 N. W. 6th Bethany, Okla. HASTINGS, BETTY JEAN Box 26 Cheney, Kans. HASTINGS, CURTIS DAVID Box 26 Cheney, Kons. HATLEY, MELVIN 410 N. W. Second Bethany, Oklo. HAWKINS, FLOYD EDWARD 17 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. HAYNES, FAY CAROL 307 N. W. Fifth Bethany, Okla. HEAP, HARLAN VICTOR 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. HEIDEBRECHT, ALLEN B. Vet. Apt. 20 Bethany, Oklo. HEIDEBRECHT, JOHNNY W. 2337 S. W. 34th Corn, Okla. HEMBREE, MARY LOUISE 815 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. HEMBREE, IRENE 815 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. HENDERSON, WILLARD NOEL 3019 Dick Toylor Monroe, La. HENDRICKSON, ROBERT M., JR. 1314 N. Monroe Topeka, Kons. HENRY, PEGGY LOUISE 601 W. 12th Ado, Oklo. HENTHORN, BOB DEAN 810 E. Birch Enid, Oklo. HERREN, HILLIS EDGAR 1407 W. Cherry Nevada, Mo. HERREN, RUTH MAE 1407 W. Cherry Nevada, Mo. HERRICK, JAMES LOUIS Formington, N. Mex. HESS, JOSEPH LEONARD Vet. Hut 18, Box 321 Bethany, Oklo. HES, MARCIA JEWEL Vet Hut. 18, Box 321 Bethany, Oklo. MICKEY, LENA MAE 50th and Asbury Bethany, Oklo. HICKS, DONALD EUGENE 1512 Filkial Ave. Monroe, Lo. HICKS, JOHN ARLIN 4140 N. W. 16th Oklo. City, Okla. HILL, HELEN HEARN 403 N. Redmond Bethony, Oklo. HILL, PAULINE ANNIS 311 S. 4th Ponca City, Oklo. HILL, RUBY ODESSA Box 146 Hooker, Oklo. HILLERY, HENRY LEE Russell Springs, Kons. HIILERY, VIVIAN LUCILLE Russell Springs, Kons. HILLERY, WILMA FAY Russell Springs, Kans. HOBEL, LEE ELDON 503 7th Ave. Cedar Springs Kan. HODGES, RALPH RAYMOND 5500 Lomor Mission, Kans. HOFFPAUIR, LARRY JIMMIE 309 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. HOFFPAUIR, WILMA DEAN 717 Den Mouton Lofoyette, La. HOGAN, EMMA JEAN 2100 W. 24th Pine Bluff, Ark. HOLMAN, JAMES EDSEL Route 1, Box 75 Merigold, Miss. MOLLIS, ALICE JEWEL 3224 W. 8th Little Rock, Ark. HOMER, DOROTHY MAE 113 S. Donold Bethany, Oklo. HOOVER, DANIEL CORNELIUS 208 S. Asbury Bethany, Okla. HOPKINS, LENA EVELENE 412 E. 8th Chandler, Oklo. HOPKINS, PHYLLIS GAIL Udoll, Kons. HORTON. KENNETH DONALD 309 ' 2 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. HORTON, MARIE KNIGHT 309 ' 2 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. HOSTETLER, NAOMI MAE 1610 E. 8th Hutchinson, Kons. HOWERTON, JOANNA LOU 301 S. Donald Bethany, Okla. HOWERTON, NORMAN MASON 301 S. Donold Bethany, Okla. HOWLAND, ERNEST WAYNE 417 S. W. 3rd Bethany, Oklo. HUDDLESTON, CORA NELL Route 1 Ramhurst, Go. HUDSON, BILL J. Bethany, Oklo. HUDSON, RUTH MARIE Good, Mo. HUFF, JOHN W. Vet. Hut 4 Bethany, Oklo. HUFF,ROBERT F. 303V2 N. W. Main Bethony, Okla. HYDE, ERDENE CLEGG Box 18 Lorenzo, Texas IMEL, EVELYN JEAN 2200 Ohio Lowrence, Kons. INGRAM, DIXIE NELL 508 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. INGRAM, TED Route 1 McAlester, Oklo. ISAACS, HERBERT WILBUS 117 S. College Bethony, Oklo. ISAACS, MILDRED LUCILLE 117 S. College Bethany, Oklo. ISAACS, RALEIGH HAMLIN 119 S. College Bethany, Okla. 298 JACK, ZELMA KATHERINE 306 S. Donald Bethany, Okla. JACKSON, JAMES P. 4000 N. W. 34th Bethany, Okla. JAMESON, PHYLLIS JUANITA Route 2 Geary, Okla. JAMISON, MARION MERLE 729 W. 17th Hutchinson, Kans. JENKINS, LUTHER LEON 3903 Enson Avenue Columbia, S. C. JOHNSON, ARCHIE RUDOLPH 403 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. JOHNSON, GARLAND THADIOUS 503 S. 17th Frederick, Okla. JOHNSON, IDA PAULINE 309 E. Ayers Edmond, Okla. JOHNSON, ROY PAUL 603 N. 4th Duront, Okla. JOHNSON, WILLIAM WAYNE 1103 Birch St. Sweetwater, Texas JOHNSTON, DON DWIGHT Box 893 Socorro, N. Mex. JOHNSTON, RAYMOND MILLBURN Box 274 Bethany, Okla. JOINER, HAL BURNEY Route 3, Box 175 Lake Charles, La. JONES, DONNA JEAN 921 N. W. 6th Okla. City, Okla. JONES, ELIZABETH ANN (BETTY) 1403 E. 77th Kansas City, Mo. JONES, JOAN 6300 N. W. 22nd Okla. City, Okla. JONES, LULA BESS 248 S. W. Ave. C. Hamlin, Texas JONES, ORVILLE E. (PECK) 217 Monroe Clorksdale, Miss. JONES, RICHARD ANDREW Route 3 Hutchinson, Kans. JONES, SALLY 1403 E. 77th Kansas City, Mo. JOYCE, NAOMI RUTH Route 1 Pleasanton, Kans. KEDY, CHARLES ALBERT 509 N. W. 5th Bethany, Okla. KEEFE, JOHN HORACE 700 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. KEETON, BURL 2902 Lonita St. Corpus Christi, Texas KELSO, MARY LOU Route 1 Lone Tree, lowo KEMENDO, FRANK 400 W. Central Fairview, Okla. KERSTEN, EDITH MARGARET Percival, Iowa KERSTEN, MYRON J. Percival, Iowa KESNER, NORMA JOYCE Barnsdall, Okla. KETCHUM, BETTY JANE 406 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. KIFER, NEVA ZOE 323 Miller Stillwater, Okla. KING, ANNA NELL 1008 Hickory Sweetwater, Texas KING, EARL GENE 105 S. W. 1st Bethany, Okla. KING, FLORENCE VIRGINIA Box 255 Zylks, La. KIRBY, DORSEY RAYMOND 3618 Cael Kansas City, Mo. KIRBY, GLEN OTTIS 3618 Camel Kansas City, Mo. KISER, F. D. 420 S. E. 2nd Bethany, Okla. KLEIN, OHREN ARRON Route 1 Wellston, Okla. KLEMME, KENNETH ALLEN 1229 N. 11th Enid, Okla. KNIGHT, JOHN ALLEN 220 E. Palm Dr. Lakeland, Flo. KNIPPERS, DAVID HAROLD 420 Lawrence St. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. KNIPPERS, SHURAL 108 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. KNOLL, GRACE LYNN 1327 W. 2Ut Houston, Texas KNOX, SIDNEY C. 101 Vernon Lubbock, Texas KOUNTER, IVAN, JR. 104 S. Donald Bethany, Oklo. KRIEIE, NEVA JO Sylvia, Kans. KREY, PATRICIA LOUISE Route 2 Great Bend, Kans. KRIGBAUM, NAOMI ELSIE Box 733 Bortlesville, Okla. KRUSE, CARL WILLIAM 503 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. KRUSE, MARIE HALFORD 503 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. LAKEY, BILL JOHN 603 N. 7th Neodesha, Kans. LAMB, ALICE Route 3 Elkhart, Kans. LAMB, WOODROW W. Route 3 Elkhart, Kans. LAMBERT, MADIE RAYE Box 971 Vivian, La. LAMBERT, TERRY K. 207 Bizzet Bryan, Texos LANDTROOP, JEWEL LEE Box 31 Floyd, N. M. LANGFORD, BECKY ZULA MUSE Vet. Apt. 5 Bethany, Oklo. LANGFORD, BONNIE CHRISTELLE 1307 W. 22nd Tulsa, Oklo. LANGFORD, CHARLES CLAYTON Vet. Apt. 5 Bethany, Oklo. LANHAM, DELBERT GEORGE Route 4 Woodward, Okla. LATSON, BILLIE JEAN 1112 W. Harris San Angelo, Texas LAWRENCE, EDDRA FERNE 128 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. LEACH, THURMAN LEE Cameron, N. M. LEE, JACK HEWITT 307 N. College Bethany, Oklo. LEE, OUIDA WALDROP 307 N. College Bethany, Oklo. LEE, RUTHIE ARIMENTA Box 1122 Brownfield, Texas LEFFEL, BOB LEROY Route 2 Hutchinson, Kans. LEGE ' , CALVIN MAURICE Route 2 Crowly, La. LEHMAN, HOWARD WAYNE 3701 Nichols Oklahoma City, Oklo. LEHMAN, JOY DEE ELLEN 119V3 S. College Bethany, Oklo. LEHMAN, LEO DEAN 119yj S. College Bethany, Oklo. LEMAY, MORA JANE Route 5, Box 13 Siloam Springs, Ark. LEMMONS, ROY JAMES 110 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. LESTER, HOWARD MONROE 124 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. LESTER, ONETA RHODES 124 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. LEWIS, BILL WAITE 104 N. E. 34rd Bethany, Oklo. LIGHT, DOLLENE LoVEDA Route 10, Box 193 Oklahoma City, Okla. LINDSEY, MARY ELIZABETH 1007 N. State Coney, Kans. LITTLE, ARTHUR DURMAN Trailer Camp 1 Bethany, Oklo. LITTLE, WALTER LEWIS 901 N. Harris Tyler, Texas LOCKE, JERALD 105 S. W. Ist Bethany, Oklo. LONG, CLARA MAE Box 164 Granby, Texas LONG, FRANCES MARIE 4208 Pine Greenville, Texas LOUGHRIDGE, WILLIAM HAROLD Route 1, Box 106 Wister, Oklo. LOWE, JACK BERTRAM 509 W. Elm Prescott, Ark. LUMLEY, MARVIN MARIS Vet. Hut 15 Bethany, Okla. LUMLEY, MARY BELLE Vet. Hut 15 Bethony, Okla. LUNA, PEDRO B. 5707 N. W. 41st Oklahoma City, Okla. LUNSFORD, HAZEL LORENE 710 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. LANSFORD, TOMMY JOE 710 N. Asbury Bethony, Okla. LUTHER, Mary Frances Box 107 Many, La. LYNCH, RUBY E. Route 2 Beebe, Ark. McALLASTER, ILLADEENE GRACE Tribune, Kans. McBURNETT, ROBERT C. 911 E. Burkett Sherman, Texas McCALEB, DON 815 S. Jefferson Enid, Okla. McCAULLA, JAMES RUSSELL 402 ' 3 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. McCLAFLIN, ELMER DALE 106 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. McCLAFLIN, GERALDINE MARIE 106 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. McCLELLAN, JOHN LOUIS 531 Twiss Topeka, Kans. McClelland, Robert franklin 210 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. McCOLLOUGH, JAMES ALBERT 612 N. Woodland Beloit, Kans. McCOMBS, EDNA NADINE Vet. Unit 14 Bethany, Okla. McCOMBS, FULLER OWEN Vet. Unit 14 Bethany, Oklo. McCOY, LAWRENCE W. 113 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. McCREERY, MILTON LEVERT 302 S. Beaver Bethany, Okla. 299 McCULLOUGH, PATRICIA LEE 730 Kensington Kansas City, Mo. McCURTER, BETTY LOU Molden, Mo. McFARLAND, BETTY ESTHER Route 3, Box 120 Elk City, Oklo. McGINTY, BOBBY DWIGHT 1 19 ' 2 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. McGINTY, DANIEL DAYNE 119 ' 2 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. McHUIN, ANNE 210 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. MclNNIS, JETTA MAE 2507 Ohsfeldt Houston, Texas McKELLIPS, DALLAS A. Vet. Apt. 17 Bethany, Oklo. McPHERSON, THELMA JUANITA 401 S. Alleghany El Dorado, Kans. MADDUX, MAYNARD LEE N. Star Route Lokin, Kons. MAIDEN, HAROLD LORRAINE Cassville, Wis. MANERING, ESTHER (GERRY) McDonough, Go. MANN, STEPHEN WALTER 707 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. MANNING, MINNIE LOU 2504 Filmore Wichita Falls, Texas MANWARREN, EVANGELINE Route 3 Lyons, Kans. MARTIN, DON ELLEN 301 S. College Bethany, Okla. MARTIN, JUDITH ANN 215 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. MARTIN, LEAH 301 S. College Bethony, Oklo. MARTIN, LINDELL 115 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. MARTIN, MARY LOU Box 875 Erick, Oklo. MARTIN, TOMIE STANDLEY 112 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. MASON, LEWIS ALEXANDER 110 S. Donald Bethany, Okla. MAYO, SEAMAN ALVIN Route 1, Box 198 Lake Charles, Lo. MAYS, WILLIAM F. Route 3 Mansfield, Mo. MEALS, ROBERT W. Route 3, Box 442 Oklohomo City, Okla. MEEK, HOWARD D. 4645 N. W. 39th Bethony, Oklo. MEWES, EVELYN LENORA Box 190 Foirbury, Neb. MIDDLETON, REBA JOAN 510 S. Oak St. Holdenville, Oklo. MIDDLETON, JAMES ALLEN 513 N. Wheeler Bethany, Oklo. MILBURN, CHARLES LEROY 213 N. Wheeler Bethony, Oklo. MILBURN, MARY LU 213 N. Wheeler Bethany, Oklo. MILLER, BERNIECE IRENE 807 W. 4th Stillwater, Oklo. MILLER, PAULINE ELEANOR 201 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. MILLER, MARY MOFFAT Box 444, Port of Spoin, Trinidad, B. W. I. MILLER, RUTH COSTANCE Box 444, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. MILLER, WENDELL 201 N. Donold Bethony, Oklo. MITCHELL, WILLIAM Route 1 Haven, Kans. MIYANISHI, BARBARA HISAKO 513 Kaiwiula St. Honolulu, T. Howoii MOON, FRED MAURICE 101 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. MOON, WILMA MARIE 101 N. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. MOORE, DARRELL P. 1009 Main Delta, Colo. MOORE, DONALD CHAPMAN 108 N. College Bethany, Oklo. MOORE, DONNA 1009 Main Delta, Colo. MOORE, FRANKIE 3740 Ogden Beaumont, Texas MOORE, GENE AUSTIN Box 432 Wellington, Texas MOORE, JAMES VERNON 1 19 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. MOORE, MARY FRANCES 119 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. MOORE, MYRTLE LORRAINE Hill City, Kons. MOORE, TIBBELLEEN SULLIVAN 108 N, College Bethany, Oklo. MOORE, WILLIAM GOODWIN 506 N. College Bethany, Oklo. MOORMAN, NORA EVELEN 210 N. Bueller Bethany, Oklo. MORGAN, LUCILLE, LEA 3316 Homilton St. El Poso, Texos MORGAN, MERRILL MARVIN Box 502 Bethany, Oklo. MORGAN, MYRA FLOYDENE Caddo, Oklo. MORRIS, RENA MAXINE 208 9th E. St. Cisco, Texas MORTENSEN, HAZEL MARIE Texas Agri. Exp. Station Winter Haven, Texas MOULTON, RALPH L. Cherokee, Okla. MULLINS, GEORGE C, JR. 210 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. MURPHY, WOODROW WILSON 110 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. MURRAY, MODENA Route 1 Tohoka, Texas MUSE, ETTIE MARY Delmer, Ky. MUSGROVE, AARON JASON, JR. Route 5, Box 634 Oklahoma City, Okla. MYERS, DORIS ELIZABETH 4144 Euclid Kansas City, Mo. NEAL, MARY FRANCES 610 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. NEAL, MORRIS LEO 207 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. NELSON, CHARLES EDWARD 122 N. C St. Rogers, Ark. NELSON, DAISY MARIE 9 N. W. Ave. C Belle Glode, Flo. NEWCOMB, DON WILLIAM 116 ' j N. College Bethany, Oklo. NEWMAN, JUNE Route 4, Box 411 Joplin, Mo. NEWMAN, SHIRLEY EILEEN Route 4, Box 411 Joplin, Mo. NICHOLS, VESTAL OTHO 813 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. NORED, LOLA GERALDINE 504 Rogers Ave. Poteou, Okla. OAKES, FRANCIS DONALD Box 1767 Son Benito, Texas OAKES, WINIFRED RIND Box 1767 Son Benito, Texas O ' HARA, MARTHA 3017 Henry Greenville, Texas OLDS, LOTTIE ELIZABETH Box 115 Countyline, Oklo. OLDS, OLIVE VIOLA Box 15 Countyline, Oklo. OLIVER, LAWRENCE RALPH 315 W. 8lh Newton, Kons. OSHIRO, ALICE TERUYO 106 Koili St. Honolulu, Howaii OWENS, ALFRED EYVIND Star Route Gage, Oklo. OWENS, DONALD DEAN Route 1, Box 42 Oronogo, Mo. OWENS, LA DONNA RUTH 309 N. Wheeler Bethany, Oklo. PADEN, MARY JEAN 3558 N. 59th Omoho, Neb. PAGAN, KEITH AREATUS R.R. 2, Box 29 Stroud, Oklo. PALMER, CARMON CHARLES Box 52 Sallisow, Okla. PALMER, JAMES ELMOUS 2324 West Bow Tyler, Texas PARDUE, JAMES WILEY 313 N. W. 3rd Bethany, Oklo. PARKER, CLARENCE MONROE 623 W. 19th Ada, Okla. PARKHURST, MILDRED CHARLOTTE 1824 5th Woodward, Oklo. PARSONS, VERLIN KEITH Route 2 Miltonvole, Kons. PATTON, B. A., JR. 913 Lawrence Terrell, Texas PAYNE, ROBERT CLIFTON 509 N, W. Main Bethany, Okla. PEARSON, NORMAN LEE 525 Cedar Yukon, Oklo. PERRYMAN, J. E., JR. 210 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. PETERS, HELEN JOSEPHINE 542 N. Monroe Decatur, III. PETTY, MARGARET Star Route Clovis, N. M. PHILO, DAVID HEWITT 110 N. College Bethany, Okla. PIERCE, DOUGLAS F. N. W. 34th Oklahoma City, Okla. PIERCE, HAZEL MARIE Geary, Oklo. PIERCE, JAMES W. Copiton, N. M. PIERCE, MELVIN LEROY Route 1 McLean, Texas PINCOMB, JAMES BRYCE 550 W. Williomette Colorado Springs, Colo. PINKSTON, ALMA JANE Broadview, N. M. PINKSTON, BETTY RUTH Broadview, N. M. PLEMONS, LUTHER EUGENE 107 S. Asbury Bethany, Oklo. PLYMALE, GARVIN VANCE Fowler, Kons. POGUE, WILLIAM J. Bethony, Oklo. POOL, DEAN CLYDE 115 Guernsey Ave. Columbus, Ohio PORTER, CHANCEY WILLIAM 6926 Ave. O Houston, Texas 300 POSEY, ELLIS LLOYD 1206 S. 11th Mena, Ark. POST, GENE LEROY 422 W. 4th Grond Island, Neb. POTTS, TROY C. 2930 S. W. nth Oklahoma City, Okla. POWELL, GRACIE LEE 906 S. Jackson Tucumcari, N. M. POWELL, MARY ELLEN 227 E. 10th Newton, Kans. POWERS, RICHMOND WADE 2640 8th Port Arthur, Texas PRENTICE, DEANE GENELLE 535 Russell Ave. El Dorado, Ark. PREUSS, ADELINE LOIS 905 ' : W. Douglas Wichita, Kans. PRINCE, BILLY JOE 310 N. Jackson Altus, Okla. PROFFITT, MARVIN ORIN 41 4 E. Main Bethany, Okla. PROUGH, WILMA MAXINE Route 1 Haven, Kans. PRUITT, CONSTANCE lONE 1424 E. Pine Enid, Okla. PRYOR, JEAN KATHRYN 2009 N. 15th Waco, Texos QUIRING, FRANK LEROY Route 1 Newton, Kans. RADEBAUGH, BOBBY DEE 206 N. College Bethany, Okilo. RADEBAUGH, WYNONA LOUISE 206 W. College Bethany, Okla. RAINBOLT, PATSY RUTH 210 W. Navajo Cleveland, Okla. RAISER, MARY SUZANNE Craig, Mo. RANDAL, LOIS JEAN Buffalo, Okla. RANDLE, A. C, III 121 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. RAY, WILLIAM JACKSON 1903 22nd St. W. Brodenton, Fla. RAYMER, lONA LOU Route 1, Box 404 DeRidder, La. REDMON, WILDA A. Craig, Mo. REEP, FRANCES LaVONNE 1842 Vt. Lowrence, Kans. RENEAU, CLIFFORD LEE Route 2 Chelsea, Okla. RHODES, BERTUS A. 711 S. Vossar Albuquerque, N. M. RHODES, FREDA GWEN Box 375 Abernothy, Texas RHODES, WINIFRED (SKEET) Box 375 Abernothy, Texas RHODES, WANDA MAE 711 S. Vossar Albuquerque, N. M. RHODES, WOODIE LEE 711 S. Vossar Albuquerque, N, M. RICHARDSON, SARA GRACE 1602 Schaer St. North Little Rock, Ark. RICHARDSON, JOAN HELEN 1211 N. Winston Tulsa, Oklo. RICHEY, MONROE WILLIAM 214 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. RIDDLE, JOAN 303 N. W. 1st Bethany, Okla, RIDDLE, MELVIN LEE 303 N. W. 1st Bethany, Okla. RIGGS, JERRY PATTERSON 108 N. Mueller Bethany, Oklo. RIPPER, MRS. OPAL E. 501 N. Willow Bethany, Okla. RISER, ANN 6907 N. W. 49th Bethany, Okla. ROACH, WILBURN R. 1442 17th Galena Pork, Texas ROBERTS, HELEN MAXINE 311 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla. ROBINSON, CLARA JEANETTE 1825 Baylor Waco, Texas ROBINSON, IRIS MODELLE Route 1 Snyder, Texas ROBINSON, JUNE THELMA Route 4 Lawrence, Kans. ROGERS, ASA S. 224 W. Byers Hobbs, N. M. ROGERS, HOMER LEE Route 2 Coffeyville, Kans. ROGERS, MARTHA LUELLA Route 2 Coffeyville, Kans. ROGERS, VIRGINIA LYNN 102 W. Hilda St. Tampa, Flo. ROGERS, WANDA LORENE Box 537 Post, Texas ROPER, WANDA P. 1612 N. 16th Lawton, Okie. ROSFELD, FLORENCE RUBY Route 2, Box 270 Loke Charles, La. ROWE, RUTH ELMYRA 5525 Wayne Konsas City, Mo. ROWLETT, WILLIE MARIE Route 1, Box 285 Nacogdoches, Texas ROWELL. CLIFF 2110 W. Williams Long Beach, Calif. RUARK, ESTHER LANYON 3025 Pearl Joplin, Mo. RUBLE, WARREN D. 3937 N. W. 12th Oklahoma City, Okla. RUNYON, BETTY POWERS 109 N. W. Second Bethany, Oklo. RUNYON, FRANCIS MAURICE 109 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. RUSHING, MARION DELLA Box 32, Mansfield Apis. Bethany, Okla. RUSHING, ULYSSES S. Box 32, Mansfield Apts. Bethany, Oklo. SALMON, MARION B. 5913 N. W. 40th Oklahoma City, Okla. SANDERS, JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER Route 1 Arcadia, La. SANDERS, RAY DON Apt. 948, Sheppard Field Wichita Foils, Texas SARRAS, HELEN 728 N. W. 22nd Oklahoma City, Okla. SAUER, VERDA ELAINE Cimarron, Kans. SAUER, WILLODENE MARIE Cimarron, Kans. SAYES, HARVEY RAY 6120 Willord Shreveport, La. SCHARDEIN, CHARLES WM. 305 S. W. 3rd Bethany, Okla. SCHAUER, LEOLA MAE Bethany, Oklo. SCOGGINS, BETTY Box 424 Vivian, Lo. SCOFIELD, LOIS 1501 Travis Amarillo, Texas SEARS, ALVEY KEITH Cedar, Kans. SEAY, JESSIE ELLEN Box 82 McLean, Texas SEAY, WILLIAM JOHN 1327 N. 34th Kansas City, Kans. SEEDS, MRS. VENEDA 3629 N. W. 11th Oklahoma City, Okla. SHADIX, LOUIS 365 N. Moiln Hollis, Okla. SHAFFER, GARLAND WAYNE 112 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. SHANNON, ESTHER FRANCES 109 N. W. Isf Bethany, Okla. SHANNON, MADALYN JEANNE 109 N. W. 1st Bethany, Okla. SHANNON, SYLVIA KAYE 109 N, W. 1st Bethany, Oklo. SHARP, MOZELLE 402 Jefferson Ave., Rl. 3 Neosho, Mo. SHARPTON, WENDELL AQUILLA Box 111 Collinsville, Okla. SHEPARD, WILLETA FAYE Route 1 Helena, Oklo. SHIPPY, HARLAN H. Chapman, Kons. SHOEMAKER, MELVIN HENRY 708 N. Mueller Bethany, Oklo. SHOPFNER, BILLY JOE 812 N. 27th Fort Smith, Ark. SHORT, JOHNNY JERREL 303 S. College Bethany, Okla. SHOWALTER, JOHN EMMERSON Vet. Unit 10 Bethany, Okla. SHREVE, MURIEL RUTH 1419 Mervin Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. SHROPSHIRE, JEAN ANNETTE 112 3rd McPherson, Kons. SHROUT, BOB D. Box 115 Hoisington, Kons. SHURLEY, CARMEN D. 307 N. W. Main Bethany, Oklo. SHURLEY, WAYNE M. 201 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. SILVEY, LAWRENCE EDWARD 1202 Murphy Ave. Joplin, Mo. SIMS, NOAH PAUL 201 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. SINDEN, HERBERT JAMES 501 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. SINDEN, LAUNA CUNNINGHAM 501 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. SINGLETARY, EMERY JEWEL 117 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. SINGLETERRY, RAYMOND EDGAR Morlow, Oklo. SIPES, ALICE ELIZABETH 706 N. Beaver Bethany, Oklo. SLOAN, DELFRED LEE 402 N. Knoblock Stillwater, Oklo. SLUSHER, CHARLES O. 207 N. W. 1st Bethany, Oklo. SMITH, HALLIE NAOMI 214 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. SMITH, JO ANNE 5825 Blue Hills Rd. Kansas City, Mo. SMITH, MAYBELLE MARIE 1517 S. Emporia Wichita, Kans. SMITH, PAUL ROGER 214 N. Redmond Bethany, Oklo. SMITH, ROBERT L. 197 Dakota Columbus, Ohio SMITH, WALLACE HAVARD 103 N. Donald Bethany, Oklo. 301 SNOWBARGER, MRS. LOIS L. 312 N. W. 3rd Bethany, Okla. SNOWBARGER, MARVIN DALE Route 1 Dodge City, Kens. SNYDER, CARL RICHARD 400 N. College Bethany, Okla. SNYDER, JIM ROBERT 7700 Antioch Rd. Overland Pork, Kans. SNYDER, NORMA JEAN 400 N. College Bethony, Okla. SONNEVIK, MABLE BALL 119 ' 2 S. College Bethany, Okla. SONNEVIK, MILTON EDWIN 119 ' 3 S. College Bethony, Okla. SOOTER, JACK W. 208 S. W. Main Bethany, Okla. SOUTHWELL, BLANCHE EVELYN 1325 S. W. 27th Oklahoma City, Okla. SPANGLER, CHARLENE Noville, Iowa SPANGLER, ESTHER LYLE Moville, Iowa SPINKS, ROBERT LAURIS 301 S. Donald Bethany, Okla. SPRADLIN, DONALD LAVERN Canute, Okla. SPRAY, RUTH ANN 701 N. College Bethany, Okla. STALLINGS, LESLIE KEANER 127 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. STANGELAND, GORDON MOORE 105 N. Pine Ponca City, Oklo. STANGELAND, WILMA JEAN 705 N. Pine Ponca City, Okla. STARK, JAMES EDWARD Route 1 Emmit, Ark. STEARMAN, SAMUEL MARVIN Box 502 Bethany, Okla. STEARMAN, VIRGINIA FAY Box 704 Hooker, Okla. STEEL, RUSSELL LEVI Bethany, Okla STEELE, CLAUD ANALTER 709 N Willow Bethany, Okla. STEELE, HERBERT LeROY 702 E. Bth Coffeyville, Kans. STEELE, LEE WILLIAM 702 E. Bth Coffeyville, Kans. STEELMAN, BOBBY RAY Box 3 Peniel, Texas STEPHENS, JAMES DAILY 2839 15th Tuscaloosa, Ala. STEPHENS, WILLIAM 1018 Walnut Cuthing, Okla. STEWART, EDWINA LOU 211 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. STEWART, JAMES MACKY 313 S. E. 4th Bethany, Oklo. STEWART, LORRAINE Route 1, Box 24 Robeline, La. STEWART, MARSHALL I. 211 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. STEWART, MELBA Route 1, Box 24 Robeline, La. STEWART, VERA ELIZABETH 518 Washburn Topeko, Kans. STIPE, CHARLES MARION Bethany, Okla. STOCKTON, SCOTTIE MACK Buffalo Gap, Texas STONE, NANCY CAROL 4909 Slate Oklahoma City, Okla. STOUT, PATSY ANN Piedmont, Okla. STOVER, MARY LOUISE Medford, Okla. STREET, BETTY HITES 205 N. Willow Bethany, Oklo. STRIEGEL, JOYCE EVONNE 222 S. Finley Norman, Oklo. STRINGER, JAMES ARTHUR 312 S. Main McPherson, Kans. STRUBLE, NORMA NORENE 407 S. Perry Ponca City, Okla. STWALLEY, MARY LOUISE Monument, Kans. SULLIVAN, E. EVELYN 200 ' 2 N. College Bethany, Oklo. SULLIVAN, WESLEY OTTO 804 ' 3 N. 4th Longview, Texas SUTTON, GERALDINE Jackson St. Baton Rouge, La. SUTTON, KENNETH RAY 3811 Shelley Blvd. Dallas, Texas SWAN, ELEANOR LOUISE 1025 E. McKinley Sopulpo, Okla. SWANN, DONNA LEE 114 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. SWANN, JOHNIE A. 114 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. TAYLOR, MARY ANN 2824 Edgar Shreveport, La. TAYLOR, RUTH ANN 718 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. TAYLOR, WILMA JEANNE 718 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. TAYLOR, ROBERT R. 1003 Hor is Ardmore, Oklo. TAYLOR, SHERMAN NORMAN 208 ' j N. College Bethony, Oklo. TAZELAAR, CLIFFORD H. 108 N. College Bethany, Okla. TERRY, VANETTIA LOUISE General Delivery Mineral Wells, Texas THOMAN, ROBERT DEAN 607 Elm Hoys, Kans. THOMAS, JAMES WALKER 204 S. Canadian Purcell, Oklo. THOMAS, JOHN B. Route 2 Stillwater, Oklo. THOMASON, BOBBY RAY 108 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. THOMPSON, CHARLES ALLEN 720 N. Beaver Bethany, Oklo. THOMPSON, CLARENCE ARTHUR Box 181 Alliance, Neb. THOMPSON, JACK L. Route 2 Yukon, Oklo. THOMPSON, JAMES LEEE 2627 E. 4th PI. Tulsa, Oklo. THOMPSON, JOHN EDWARD 3425 D. St. Lincoln, Neb. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN Box 431 New London, Texas TIMS, TROY D. 207 N W. Ist Bethany, Okla. TOEPFER, JAMES C. 201 V j S. Donald Bethany, Okla. TRAMMELL, E. MORDELL 105 Walnut Duncan, Oklo. TRANSUE, EARL WESLEY 806 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. TROWER, ROBERT FLOYD Vet, Hut 19 Bethany, Oklo. TRYON, CHARLES ARMEN 4614 Brookdale Dr. Corpus Christi, Texas TUCKER, JIMMY PEYTON 402 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Oklo. TURMAN, BETTY 117 N. Peniel Bethony, Oklo. TURMAN, LLOYD VAN 117 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. TURNER, FRED OLEN Cleo Sprinqs, Oklo. TURNER, LESLIE W. Box 109 Cleo Springs, Oklo. TWINING, HENRIETTA LEE 212 N. Peniel Bethony, Okla. TWINING, NELLIE ILENE Anderson, Mo. TWINING, RAY EUGENE 212 N. Peniel Bethany, Oklo. TYLER, LOIS EDNA Route 2 McGregor, Texos TYLER, VIRGIL E. Route 2 McGregor, Texas UERKVITZ, ESTHER HANNA 301 N. W. 1st Bethany, Oklo. UERKVITZ, THOMAS DAVID 301 N. W. lit Bethany, Oklo. UMPHRES, DONALD GENE Route 1 Rogersville, Mo. UNRUH, MRS. RUTH ARLENE 115 N. W. 1st Bethany, Oklo. USHER, WILLIAM IRVIN, JR. Route 10, Box 183B Oklahoma City, Oklo. UYEHARA, DOROTHY SEIKO 2009 Democrat St. Hoonlulu 17, T. Hawaii VAN BIBBER, REX L. Bethany, Oklo. VANCE, CHESTER SAMUEL, JR. 325 E, 8th Hutchinson, Kans. VANCE, SCHAUNER P. 716 Central Bethany, Okla. VANDERLINDE, PHILIP RAY 723 N. Mueller Bethany, Oklo. WADE, HELEN FAYE 622 S. W. Ut Bethany, Oklo. WADE, LAWRENCE H. 622 S. W. 1st Bethany, Oklo. WADLEY, MARGIL WARREN 1310 S. Green St. Eastland, Texas WAITS, JESSE LEE 1405 Oklahoma Ave. Woodward, Oklo. WALDEN, ERNEST JOSEPH Box 335 Ulysses, Kans. WALDREP, THOMAS E. Smith Apt., Box 605 Jasper, Ala. WALKER, EDITH MAE 207 N. Beaver Bethany, Oklo. WALKER, KENNETH LEE Gymn. 4 Fowler, Kans. WALLACE, BETTY LOIS Box 194 Elido, N. M. WALRAVEN, MAURICE PETER 204 S, Asbury Bethany, Oklo. WARD, SARA FRANCES Box 885 Conway, Ark. WASSOM, BETTY LEE 708 N. Willow Bethany, Oklo. WASSOM, EARL EUGENE 708 N. Willow Bethany, Oklo. WATSON, CLARENCE PAUL Gymn. 4 Bethany, Oklo. WATSON, ELBERT LESLIE 1212 4lh Terrace Birmlnqhom, Ala. WATSON, LAWRENCE THOMAS 212c N. Peniel Bethony, Oklo. 302 WATSON, NAOMI LaWAN Box 594 Post, Texos WAn, GLORENE FAYE 1133 W. 35th Wichita, Kons. WAnS, GENEVA JOSEPHINE Route 2 Calumet, Okla. WAUDBY, BILIIE JOE Galesburg, III. WEISZBROD, ALMA CORLEY 410 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla. WEST, JOHN T. Box 85 Purcell, Okla. WEST, MARGARET FRANCES 1202 W. 22nd Jasper, Ala. WEST, NAOMI RUTH Box 286 Peniel, Texas WESTLUND, HAROLD JUNIOR 2124 Jones St. Sioux City, Iowa WESTMORELAND, MRS. LOIS 509 Willow Bethony, Okla. WHATLEY, HAROLD 2810 Los Polmos Port Arthur, Texas WHITE, CLIFFORD JAMES 1645 S. Olympia Tulsa, Okie. WHITE, BILLIE JOE 3008 N. W. 45th Oklahomo City, Okio. WHITE, CLAUDY LEE 3008 N. W. 45th Oklahoma City, Okla. WHITE, HENRY BENTON 116 Lee Blvd. Lawton, Okla. WHITE, LaNETA LYNN 302 S. Redmond Bethany, Okla. WHITE, MELBA Box 241 Soliisaw, Okla. WHITENER, JAMES CLIFFORD 311 N. College Bethany, Okla. WHITLEY, BETTY JUNE 326 King St. Chodron, Neb. WHITLOCK, ZELMA 2818 Hickory Texarkana, Ark. WIEGAND, NAOMI CHARLOTTE 108 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. WIEGAND, LINDA LEE 108 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. WILEY, HERBERT B. Vet. Apt. 2 Bethany, Okla. WILKS, DIANNE Box 442, oute 3 Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLEY, ELLA LAVELLE 600 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. WILLEY, LYLE STEPHEN 600 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla. WILLEY, VERLENE 203 S. Donold Bethany, Okla. WILLIAMS, BETTY IRENE 2962 Trenton Rd. Akron, Ohio WILLIAMS, CHARLES PHILIP 2123 N. Both Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAMS, DILLON LEROY 219 N. Crescent Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAMS, EDWARD L. Box 103 Fairbanks, Alaska WILLIAMS, MARY LORRAINE 3413 S. McKinley Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAMS, M. RUTH Box 607 Many, La. WILLIAMS, ORVILLE EDWARD 307 N. W, Main Bethany, Okla. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS 820 W. 2nd Edmond, Okla. WILLIAMS, RUBY REBECCA Box 607 Many, La. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA LOIS 3422 E. 6th Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAMS, WANDA NELL 520 N. Ellis Tyler, Texas WILLIAMSON, CHUCK H. 116 ' ,2 N. College Bethany, Okla. WILLIAMSON, JUNE LaVERNE 405 N. W. 6th Oklahoma City, Okla. WILLIAMSON, PAUL DONALD 130 Richmon d Ave. Richmond, Ind. WILLIAMSON, SUE FOLLIS Box 804 Bethany, Okla. WILLWERTH, PAUL IRVIN Smith Apt. 8 Bethany, Okla. WILLINGHAM, LEWIS ELBERT 5330 Poseo Kansas City, Mo. WILLIS, CLARENCE BLAINE Trailer Camp Bethany, Okla. WILSON, DONALD WAYNE 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. WILSON, GARRETT E. 525 S. E. 18th Oklahoma City, Okla. WILSON, RETA ANN Piedmont, Okla. WILSON, RUSSELL LYNN 208 N. College Bethany, Okla. WILSON, STANLEY ELDON 505 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla. WINTER, MARTHA LUCILLE 204 E. Gladys Hooker, Okla. WINTER, RAYMOND HARVEY Trailer 20 Bethany, Okla. WOODEN CAROLYN RUTH 1235 S. Birmingham P. Tulsa, Okla. WOODS, ARSTON VALJEAN 212 N. Redmond Bethany, Okie. WOODY, W. T. 708 N. College Bethany, Okla. WOOLDRIDGE, JOHNNIE SYBLE Box 117 Antlers, Okla. WOOLEY, ANNETA SCHMELZENBACH 902 5th Marietta, Okla. WOOLPERT, KEITH DELLAN 4121 W. 19th Topeka, Kans. WRETLING, CHARLES EARL 708 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. WRIGHT, GOLDIE MAYE WEILER 617 N. Wheeler Bethany, Okla. WRIGHT, PALMA LYNN 226 Simsbury Houston, Texas WUESTER, TERRY Centralio, Kans. WYCOFF, MARVENE OLA 5735 N. W. 39th Oklohoma City, Okla. YARBROUGH, BETTY JEAN Box 84 Hooker, Okla. YARBROUGH, PEGGIE JEAN Route 1 Vinson, Okla. YARBROUGH, ROBERT RAY Hooker, Okla. YOESEL, JEAN ELIZABETH Route 1 Falls City, Neb. YOUNG, KENNETH 313 N. Wheeling Kansas City, Mo. YOUNG, THOMAS EARL General Delivery Durham, Kans. ZERBY, BERNADINE Route 2 Custer, Okla. 303 p ■xmm PKJNT LITHO ( m KI4S- _ QRAPHERS • PUBLISHERS W ,,m i • V .• ' . ' !: i -■■■ . ' ' 1 1 i iX ' i ,-. V , ( . ' . A s , • •; .. ■i • . ' ' , ' ■ M f ' j.. ' . ?■.■ i