Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1968 volume:

-ETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE 3ethany, Oklahoma Pat McReynolds, Editor Biff Tompkins, Bus. Mgr. FOREWORD DEDICATION FEATURES SBORTS ORGANIZATIONS PEORLE COLLEGE WORLD aware of the etomall miracle of le with its limitless possibilties. : wareness is developing the deep sensitivity through which you may suffer and know tragedy, | and die a little, idering problems while in CONS avoiding blind spots ily and soe it whole . . ctead if ing to see ty a) | 12 curious, obsewant, imaginative, -y that you may built an ever - increasing fund of knowledge of the universe . . knowing wonder, awe, and humili in the face of fies unexplained mysteries . . . 14 searching. fol 16 everywhere, identinying yoursol, with the hopes, dheams, | 18 fears and longings of others that you may understand 19 p arnenerees i | {| eit thoughts, feelings and moods thuough their words, expressions and movements . . . 22 | the poignant and smiling . . . 23 ing these special moments ich cher this ig awareness. ADAPTED FROM “THE ART OF AWARENESS” BY WINIFRED PETERSON 25 | | | ! Chore is much to be aware of . . . 4 ‘4 ephpattte Tae oe Sans bo BS BRESEE HALL CHAPMAN HALL FOR MEN CHAPEL 26 MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION LOUNGE DOMINATING the campus scene, the construction of the library addition prom- ises improved study areas. LABORATORY of old Science Building stands deserted as move is made to the new home of the science classes. GAREY HALL FOR WOMEN Tare Cae HT ee 2 ete ilbed SCENCE se AATULAATICS CAMPUS MALL NEW SCIENCE BUILDING WeeetaZ i GUSHING fountain in front of campus entrance welcomes BNC'ers. hy | LANCUACE SNOWBARGER HALL FOR MEN NEW LIBRARY ADDITION | | 28 1 =! - eeye ay eee 2s? wens OKLAHOMA CITY SKYLINE NATIONAL COWBOY HALL OF FAME = = aoc [em] = to = Je) [oes oo co (a=) (as a se = ei community STATE CAPITOL | (is) a 2 om) (Se) wn” uw = nm =) co = = ra wy | cel uu co DOWNTOWN OKLAHOMA CITY STATE CAPITOL GROUNDS ENLARGED to show the steaming jungles of Viet-Nam, the college world receives on-the-scene information through former student Dale Germain’s column in the Reville Echo. EXPLAINING the policies of the Johnson administration, Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey speaks to the American press. Copyright 1968|The Oklahoma Publishing Co. a world. KILL 200 VIET CONG ‘Feelins fii, So ae ie, c. Better” Wj1), Vew Heart . : ee 1S OE® Vr ramenn Vomein .. Vis ‘ : PE; ‘ : ORS PRO Thies Sed Baney Reg = : | OOD Cas de Thay Eg. : . theo Cee = OS Preseets Neex! Arahio { Gunes) Dedication The quality of awareness is a measure of man. In recognition of his outstanding measure, the Staff of the 1968 ARROW dedicates its efforts to Dr. Forrest E. Ladd, one on whom nothing is lost. Receiving an AB in 1948 from BNC, Dr. Ladd completed his master’s study at the University of Oklahoma in 1950 and was awarded his Ph.d in Psychology by the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1957. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Psychological Association. Dr. Ladd is also listed in American Men of Science and Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. Head of the psychology depart- ment, Dr. Ladd joined the faculty in 1950 and recently became the director of graduate Studies. Making his mark in many areas, Dr. Ladd is a highly respected psychologist, a skilled teacher, and a dedicated Christian. Students discover the exciting aspects of psychology in Dr. Ladd’s enthusiastic lectures, find re- assurance in his understanding counseling and encounter a vibrant Christianity in his daily life. The 1968 ARROW proudly recog- nizes Dr. Forrest E. Ladd — “What he receives from life, he gives to others.” ll | DR. FORREST E. LADD THE LADD FAMILY: Gwen, Mrs. Jean Ladd, Dr. Ladd Seatures Lr wi Vin re Se PA ne gt eto ——S— ———— = SSS aaa SES oH rt 2S gases fees jest coe Spe Ei Biel sid i i ! {SSI laa a i fal eS tote jared eae eae pes ea (eee Soe Poise joe oe Retort eee, j= spe ! i | ea = est YY = = ot on x of= oe =e =) (7 as Ea 2 = See en et ea ge he a eee ase Te RS ee ere ee ee a CULTURESSERIES Guest Author Focuses On Love and Marriage The subjects of love and life filled the atmos- phere October 5th, as Dr. Evelyn Duvall, noted lecturer and author, addressed students and faculty in the first of the Student Council Cul- ture Series. Graduating Summa Cum Laude from Syracuse University, she proceeded with her education obtaining a masters degree from Vanderbilt and ultimately a Ph.D. in human development at the University of Chicago. In addition to being the author of twelve books dealing with love and marriage, Mrs. Duvall Serves on the National Council on Family Re- lations and on the General Council of the Inter- national Union of Family Organizations. Two days of lectures and dialogues gave Bethany students an excellent opportunity to hear first hand, Mrs. Duvall’s advice on personal prob- lems. Each dialogue session was sparked by her wit as well as by insight on courtship and marriage. DR. EVELYN DUVALL, author and lecturer. COMMENTING on the more humorous aspects of love, Dr. Duvall enchants her audience at a pre-Culture Series dinner for women students and their dates. 34 SOUNDS of music perfection are produced by Culture Series guests, Adolf Baller, pianist, and Gabor Rejto, cellist. Musical Duo Wins Praise of Student A distinguished honor for faculty and students was the rare combination of musical talent and excellence of Adolf Baller, pianist, and Gabor Rejto, cellist, in the second Culture Series pro- gram. Both men are members of the inter- nationally acclaimed Alma Trio and have given concerts throughout Australia, Europe and North America. Gabor Rejto, after graduating from the Royal Academy in Budapest, studied cello under Pablo Casals in Spain. Mr. Rejto is now serving as the chairman of the string de- partment of the School of Music, the University of Southern California. His associate, Adolf Baller, has written numerous piano com- positions and sonatas for violin and piano. At the age of twelve, he was piano soloist with the Vienna Philharmonic, the Vienna Symphony Orchestra, and at the Salzburg Festival. At the present time, Mr. Baller teaches at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. The No- vember 17 concert was one of their last before beginning an extended European tour. Body RELAXING after their concert, musicians, Baller and Rejto, discuss their art over punch and cookies with college students at the Student Council reception. CULTURE SERIES NEWS COMMENTATOR PAUL HARVEY, Culture Series Lecturer Series Features Popular News Commentator On April 5th, Broadcaster Paul Harvey greeted Bethany, Oklahoma, with an enthusiastic ‘Hello Americans.” Sponsored by the Student Council as the fourth Culture Series, Mr. Harvey ad- dressed Students and community at the Putnam City Auditorium. Reviewing the American scene, his penetrating comments revealed once again why the most frequent word used to describe him is “courageous” - why he has often been referred to as the “burr under the saddle of American conscience.” His broadcasts and newspaper columns have been reprinted in the - 36 Congressional Record more than those of any other commentator. He has been quoted by virtually every national publication and every major veterans organization. Mr. Harvey has been the recipient of seven honorary degrees, has been named Radio’s Man of the Year by critics of his own industry and has been elected to the Hall of Fame in his home state, Oklahoma. In 1962, Mr. Harvey was first given the George Washington Honor Medal Award by the Free- doms Foundation at Valley Forge. On February 22, 1967, he received his sixth Freedom Award. CULTURE SERIES Young Texans Perform For Capacity Crowd A choir of twenty-six boys, ages eight to twelve, pe rformed with beautiful tone quality and mature musicianship at the third Culture Series in April. The world-renown Texas Boys’ Choir of Fort Worth has delighted audiences around the world with both classical and popular music. Showmanship was also high as after each pro- gram segment the staging changed and the boys wore costumes depicting the music. A near-capacity crowd listened intently as the boys sang the plainsong of the medieval church in traditional ruffle-collared vestments, merry Elizabethan ballads in Eton collars, and authenic Western ballads in cowboy outfits. The Choir’s Founder-Director, George Bragg and Directors Kalman Halasz and Luis Berber put a high pre- mium on quality. The twenty-six members of the two concert choirs are selected from more than one hundred and fifty choirboys trained each year. But this insistence on near perfection has brought to the Texas Boys’ Choir the admir- ation of audiences everywhere. AT HOME in their cowboy hats and boots, Texas Boys Choir members croon western tunes to the delight of the Oklahoma audience. RECITALS Seven Music Majors Present Senior Recitals Senior recitals accounted for the majority of the cultural atmosphere on Campus during the second semester. Music majors desiring to give a recital were required to be able to give suitable renditions of the bulk of their programs before the music faculty well in advance of their recital dates. Each recitalist attempted to represent all the periods in the development of his art by some number on the program. KAREN BELL, piano DEAN THOMPSON, voice MARK REIGHARD, piano NELLINDA PURTEE, voice TOM REED, voice | JIM GUESS, french horn MARGARET WALLACE, organ 39 Color Film DIRECTOR Paul Franklin dis- cusses techniques with pro- fessional advisor, D. L. | Richardson, during the filming of the chapel scene. CINEMATOGRAPHER Harold Ferguson strains to get just the right angle angle on an Important campus shot. 40 “Lights, camera, action” set the stage for the May presentation of the 1968 ARROW. For the first time, the ceremonies were held at night with a distribution party following. Highlighting the occasion was a color film with soundtrack filmed by BNC students on location in Oklahoma City and on the campus. Following this dra- matic presentation of the theme, Editor Pat McReynolds recognized the staff and announced the dedication of the book. WRITER Paul Hantla ponde rs the effect of a series in the movie's script. SN Al : IGAWDL rn ja li 4 42 Who’s Who Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities was established in 1934 when educators felt the need to recognize outstanding college students. The students, members of the Junior and Senior classes, are selected by a student- faculty committee and all judging is done on the basis of leadership, citizenship, loyalty, service and scholastic achievement. The requirement for consideration is 2.8 cumulative average. After selection, the names are approved by the national Who’s Who council and each are included in the annual book published by the national organization. This year, twenty-four upperclassmen were recipients of the coveted Who’s Who certificate and key. These people have led student government, classes, organi- zations; they have debated, preached, published; they have sung, played, written and each has given of himself to promote Character, Culture and Christ. CAROLYN KARNS Pratt, Kansas Music Education GARY BLAN Fort Smith, Arkansas Business Administration ligion Fae O ep) = (a Lid aa) =I = O (a ‘ac = = eS) ae Bethany, Oklahoma Re. nols Mh Music Education CLEV EECURRY, Griggsville, PAUL DAVIS Gadag, Mysore State, South India Chemistry JOAN LADD Tulsa, Oklahoma Psychology DOUGLAS EATON clos, Texas Education KAREN BELL McCLELLAN Pala Music Wichita, Kansas STEPHEN HEAP Escuintla, Guatemala Religion ®D S w 8 iS -2 SS = 8 SS) == no Qa [we O ye = Za, Zz = ela a Li ee =r = i PATRICIA McREYNOLDS | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Psychology BRAD MOORE Bradley, illinois English 48 SUSAN NEUMANN Bethany, Oklahoma English ee THOMAS REAM Titusville, Florida PreMed bavenehe es PRECEDE DEEDES PERUER ERED SAAT se Reities dasdesaseseonesart pebacopace eee eee SEPPPREE DEOL ESE Pereesssaseteee SREOHE ED LAURA PRICE Bethany, Oklahoma English LAURIS SHEPHERD Severy, Kansas Math and Physics 50 Se RI RA Roe. KM OR NON Ue Ss fi as ve RDS EHS BEE Bre: Tee eerrereny PORE eft seainddehses es coum iitiicmcriisr sete EPEAT then, HTS SE Ree ROEM Bin Ney eerie ia BESS Eas perenne Pissterctty ttl it iwegeee FP iteatunscsttatiaien . iviinmentitrtt tate Peeks 1 344 eee is ich SA 6S 46 8 HOES ONES ST SabED Hea vEee (NEE 1eteeet ih PEASE SRE Btrisiters was reser eyes Periietitismentierseri ts, btiertee eh een tenteene tts OEDPER PEP Re NESE AER RHR EOE Smpbiesasbobon ona pene p rene ppsessarernmrertetsee rt, peeatiitisert: eee OL SHERYL SHEPHERD Syetiit= ; sped i Severy, Kansas Detects testis n PreMed ta capeed ee Pedeaneren : J) pert seres RARE GE EDEE $ebees ee e554239004 PAUL ROTHWELL Bethany, Oklahoma PreMed Kansas City, Missouri Religion = aE © ag = co = (Zp) Ss Ce = O North Little Rock, Arkansas FAY SMALLING MARGARET WALLACE Bethany, Oklahoma Music Education RANDALL SMITH LaMesa, Texas Psychology LARRY WRIGHT Hot Springs, Arkansas Religion LELAND WOOLERY Newton, Kansas Religious Education 54 IN MEMORY OF THURMAN EUGENE COBURN, JR. POSTHUMOUSLY AWARDED WHO’S WHO October 31, 1947 — August 3, 1967 “Gene loved life and he wanted everyone else to love it. He was so anxious to reach teen- agers with the gospel in song and testimony. The influence of Gene Coburn throughout our campus life has not been measured. It has been felt in a positive spiritual agressiveness and will continue to be felt,” related President Can- trell at the memorial service for nineteen-year- old Gene Coburn, killed in a Tulsa car wreck. The words hold great significance, for none can adequately describe the warm and enthusiastic young man who played such a vital role at BNC and who gave so much to life. Elected to a third term as President of the Class of 1969, Gene led his classmates in organizing the “Sacred Sounds of ‘67” radio broadcast, the popular Conestoga Singers and original productions of the tradi- tional banquet and outing. Receiving the Outstanding Male Freshman award, Gene ex- emplified the best of Christian youth. Talented musician and baritone for the College Men Four, he was on a quartet trip when the accident occurred. No matter how much he did, he always found something else that needed to be achieved. Gene’s broad smile, concerned heart and dedicated purpose live on in the memory of those he touched. The words of his favorite song, sung by the teen choir at the memorial Service, proclaim a victory over death and a challenge to the living — “He walks beside me day by day helping me to find that nar- row way. He’s everything to me.” Itis not so much what he has done for others, but what others have done because of him and the power of his example. What has come out of his life and thought 1s the kind of inspiration that can animate a generation. He has supplied a working demonstration of reverence for life. Norman Cousins HONORS Outstanding Freshmen Honored as Sophomores To achieve scholastic honors and leadership responsibilities in the first year of college, required talents that are extraordinary. Such were the talents of Jan Morgan of Sapulpa, Okla- homa, and John Eppler of Akron, Ohio. These two students were recipients of the Outstanding Freshmen Award voted upon by the college faculty. Jan, a music education major, has been a member of A Cappella Choir, the A Cappella Trio, parliamentarian of Associated Women Students, treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta and | Program Director of Alpha Nu Omega. After | receiving her degree in music education, Jan | plans a teaching career in secondary music. Music has played an important part in John’s life as he has sung in the A Cappella Choir, and Troubadour Quartet. Much of his time has been given to the college publications the ARROW and REVEILLE ECHO, as he has worked as section editor and writer. John plans to do graduate work and teach music on the college level. SHARING college experiences, Jan and John enjoy campus setting. JAN MORGAN, Outstanding Freshman Woman JOHN EPPLER, Outstanding Freshman Man KAREN BELL, College Queen High Grades Gain Recognition for Duo Dedication to books, discipline in study habits, and the desire to achieve the highest in scho- lastic honors were rewarded after three years as Karen Bell and Brad Moore were chosen College Queen and Marshall. This award was given to them to acknowledge their maintaining the highest grade point average throughout three years of college work. In achieving this honor they led the Class of 1967 in the Bacca- laureate and Commencement processions. The Queen, Karen, a music education major from Palacios, Texas, was. chosen the Outstanding Freshman Girl her first year at Bethany. She was elected to Who’s Who, was a three-year member of A Cappella Choir, and for two years was class treasurer. After graduation, Karen plans a teaching career in music. Academic Marshall, Brad Moore, is from Bradley, Illinois. In his four years at Bethany, Brad has filled offices in his class, Circle K, and this year has served as Student Council president. Brad is in Who's Who and Alpha Nu. Last year he represented the denomination as a Nazarene Evangelistic Ambassador. BRAD MOORE, College Marshall HONORS Two Graduates Receive Citizenship Awards Among the honors bestowed on members of the Class of 1967 were the Senior Citizenship awards which were voted on by members of the college faculty. Chosen to receive these distinguished awards were Gary Banz, Sylvia, Kansas, and Janis Dawson, Bethany, Oklahoma. In Janis’ four years, music held an important place. She was a member of A Cappella Choir, blended her voice with the A Cappella Trio, and sang the soprano solo in the 1966 Messiah Concert. She diligently worked in Athenas and on the all- school social committee and was elected to Who’s Who during her senior year. The face of Gary Banz was familiar on the basketball court as well as in the Student Union post office. His efforts to represent Bethany in the best way and to serve his classmates was the basis for his election to the citizenship title. GARY BANZ, Citizenship Award 58 JANIS DAWSON EMRICH, Citizenship Award QUEEN'S FLOAT in the Homecoming Parade bears the BNC royalty, Laura Price, Connie West, Pat McReynolds, SanDee Hobson and Margaret Wallace Homecoming Coronation Honors Five Seniors On a moonlit mall, the 1967 Homecoming Court was presented as the candidates ascended a spotlighted stage rising beside the flickering Lamp of Learning. A moment later, Miss Connie West of San Luis Obispo, California was presented the crown by former queen, Miss Jan Jenkins. Connie, a senior majoring in psy- chology, has served: as a cheerleader and officer for Sigma Delta Chi. A representative on the board of the Associated Women Students, she has also given her time and interest to planning social activities. The other candidates were also seniors elected by the student body. Miss SanDee Hobson from Ontario, Oregon was Sigma’s candidate in the 1967 Double-| Tourna- 60 ment and has served as a society officer. Miss Pat McReynolds, an Oklahoma City psychology major served as 1968 ARROW editor and was an Oklahoma College Queen finalist. Miss Laura Price, a native of Bethany, plans to teach Eng- lish. A former secretary of the Student Council, she was elected as a 1967 Heart-Pal candidate. Miss Margaret Wallace, also of Bethany, is a music education major with plans to teach organ. President of Athenas and active in her society, Margaret was chosen for the 1968 edition of Who’s Who. The five women were honored during the Homecoming weekend and presided at the Mother-Daughter Breakfast, the parade and the basketball game. 61 CakDee Hobson qoret “Wallace Mar 63 F RSS Heart-Pal Banquet Features Junior Royalty Valentines and love set the mood for the annual Heart-Pal Banquet, a special occasion and an event meriting a coronation. Gowned in green, five junior women entered the Grand Ballroom of the Skirvin Hotel and one was declared queen. The royal court was previously presented in a chapel service where balloting for the queen was conducted. As the princesses stood before the throne, a name was read and Miss Sarah Loomis of Dallas, Texas began her reign as the 1968 Heart-Pal Queen. Presenting the glittering crown to the happy brunette was the 1967 queen, Miss Sheryl Shepherd. Queen Sarah plans a career in teaching elementary children upon graduating in May of 1967. Her present interests include fashion modeling. Miss Kathy Gray of Yuma, Arizona was a Double-| candidate last year and a finalist in the Best Dressed Co-ed Contest. She is earning a B.S. in biology. Miss Susan Neumann, Bethany English major, was elected to Who’s Who for her work on the Stu- dent Council and her service as president of the AWS. Miss Ann Poole represented BNC in Glamour’s “Best-Dressed” competition and headed the Redskin cheering squad last year. She is a home economics major from Middle- town, Ohio. Miss Carolyn Karns, a music major, served as secretary-treasurer of the Student Councii and was a member of the Junior Class Trio and A Cappella choir. In her first year, She was elected “Outstanding Freshman Woman”. HEART-PAL ROYALTY: Susan Neumann, Carolyn Karns, Sarah Loomis, Ann Poole, Kathy Gray. 64 Canah Loomis 66 te Ved oct ake gae9: paarerts REND ERR EEG OE RPE ROT Se cae pene hGG abso d 4 LEPRGINAED ES pach bine siesmer ise Sine Set ey eT ees reer’ Ann Poole DOUBLE | TOURNAMENT ROYALTY Double-| Candidates A “Roman Holiday” led spectators on a tour through towering columns, gushing fountains, and the splendor of the ancient civilization during the half-time ceremonies of the Double- | Tournament’s championship game. Recalling the romance of Rome were six princesses select- ed by their individual societies on the basis of their contribution to the programs. During the five day period of the tournament, supporters cast their game tickets for their societies. From this balloting the queen was chosen. Margaret Walsh of Ovalo, Texas represented the Gamma Gators. A junior, she is majoring in education and was program director for her society. Jan Morgan, bearing the orange and white of Alpha, is a sophomore music major from Sapulpa, Oklahoma. As program director she helped produce the fall play. Patsy Minix, 68 QUEEN DANA HAUSERMAN Represent Societies Kappa’s program director, has also served as a society cheerleader and was a candidate in last year’s tournament. From Dallas, Texas, she is a psychology major. Carolyn Melton, cheering for the blue and gold of Lambda was an active society member. She is a junior physical education major from Alexandria, Louisiana. Dana Hauserman, a Wichita, Kansas junior, was Sigma’s candidate for the tournament com- petition. A physical education major, she has participated in the intramural program as a cheerleader. Jean Harrison from Oak Lawn, Illinois was Zeta’s representative. She served as program director and cheerleader for the green and white this year. A junior, she has a business education major. These were the candidates, the final count was taken and the winner revealed as the spotlight fell on Sigma’s Dana Hauserman. CAROLYN MELTON IE, =z oO py Ae = Zaye im re ce = Lj eO 3 7B) O85 tl i 24 Si Co = o = 2 z f PATSY MINIX i Epsilon JEAN HARRISON Zeta Epsilon Rho llr Kappa Ph 3 aie ¢ a; fy Sinn Sapie eeagpterk gt gh Oe � wv? = ie ER WALLER OE aE 72 A COACH'S face can go through many emotional changes in the course of a game as the expression VARSITY BASKETBALL LARRY MILLS, Assistant Coach BRENT JONES, Manager Redskins Improve Record) es . Coach David Baker prove. With Recruiting Program REDSKIN mascott, Lee Roybal, contemplates doing a rain dance 10 save the game. One game again made the big difference in the Redskins’ season record but there was a major change from the previous year. At that time, they missed a season of all losses by winning a game, but this year they missed a winning season by one loss. The 1967-68 version of BNC’s varsity basketball team exhibited definite improvement as seen in its 9-10 record. The Redskins proved that they were capable of ably competing on an intercollegiate level. Adding new life to the program was a dynamic recruiting program which obtained a new coach, Larry Mills, and six new players. 73 JIM DIMICK Gly BARRY STRICKLAND LYNN STOWE GARY WOOD 6’3 ” 5'10 Li ae x a =) = x ) 74 See BOB JACKSON 6’3” GARY POUSH ALLEN BRYSON TERRY CARGILL 6’6” 6’4” 6’ JOHN HARRIS 6’ CLINT HUTTER (2) —l ra lu af -F n i 6’3 JOHN DUNN DAN ALLEN PAUL RHODES syn ey: Be 6’2” 76 PROTECTING the ball from determined Central player, Len Hockett (10) prepares to make two. COVETED Outstanding Player Award is presented to Lynn Stowe by Coach Unruh at the final game of the season. BETHANY Evangel College Wayland Baptist Southwestern College Central College John Brown University Tabor College Park College Phillips University Tabor College Wayland Baptist Evangel College Central College Oklahoma Christian College North Woods Institute Oklahoma Christian College Southwestern College Park College Tabor College John Brown University OPPONENT 74 81 74 64 93 86 iz 68 62 63 81 68 82 35 93 66 65 103 is THis “TOUCHE” - a stiff arm to the midriff HAND IN HAND, Gary Wood teams up with a Southwestern player to score. doesn't hamper Lynn Stowe's shooting. VARSITY BASKETBALL Redskins Treat Alumni Thrilling the visiting alumni and loyal students, the Redskins made the first home game a win- ning one. Led by Lynn Stowe, they controlled the backboards throughout the entire game and consistently scored with the controlled ball game that they have come to rely on. Hustling past Southwestern to stage a 95-74 win, they renewed hopes for a good season. WHISTLE blows on as Barry Strickland springs for the rebound. 78 BATTLING for the rebound, Lynn Stowe pulls the ball out of the hands of a Southwestern player. SHAKING it up, Arlie Peck cheers the ‘Skins on. to Homecoming Victory a “evita Late A HS EME AOL Tee oR FL YING through the air with the greatest of ease, an Oklahoma University gymnast provides half time entertainment at Homecoming. ates Lek tae 72. GRIMACING to no avail, an Oklahoma Christian College player vainly swats at Lynn Stowe who gets the rebound. OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE puts the squeeze play on Dave Pape to control the rebound. GUIDING a one-handed jumper between the hands of the defense, Gary Poush fires for two. Experienced Opponents Challenge BNC Redskins STRIKING a dainty pose, an OCC player tries to block shot by John Harns. INTIMIDATING a lanky Evangel player, Gary Poush rises high to guard the bucket. Facing Oklahoma Christian College with six wins and six losses, the Redskins found the Eagles too hot to handle. Trailing by 30 points at the half, the ‘Skins returned from the locker room as anew team. An ambitious second string came in to score 30 points while holding their foes to 33, proving that next time there would be hope for the less experienced team. DRIVING the baseline, Jim Dimick (14) outmaneuvers Evangel guard. “HOW'S the weather up there, Guys?” asks a short Evangel player, a= oa eee ES ET ee ee First BNC. Invitational DEMONSTRATING per- MUSCLES. tensed, the players prepare to fight for control of the tip. fect form is Jim Dimick. LEAVING his normal inside offensive position, Lynn Stowe shows he’s really SWINGING on “Sweet Georgia Brown,” spirited pep band plays the a guard at heart. team theme song under the direction of Carl Combs. 82 Welcomes Five Teams TRYING the power play, the team decides if they all stick together some- body will surely get through to score. ALL EYES are on the ball as crucial points in tournament are made by BNC . Going into the first BNC Invitational Tourna- ment, the Redskins stood 3-4. Phillips Univer- sity, their first foe, shattered hopes of improving that record within the tournament when they made up a ten point deficit at the half-time to move out with an eight point victory over BNC. Elimination bracket play with Tabor was a different story as the determined Redskins beat the team from Kansas to take a third place in the tournament which was won by OCC. - PRE-GAME huddle discusses strategy for tournament game with Tabor. IN RECOGNITION of outstanding sportsmanship, playing, and grades, Dr. Vernon Snowbarger announces to senior Jim Dimick that his number “14” will be retired. = VARSITY GOLF TEAM — TOP ROW: Kelly Burleson, Larry Shaw, Skip Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Don Morgan, Mike Sawrie, Paul Ridings, Frank Wiese, Barry Strickland, Alden Laird. VARSITY GOLF Golfers Out of Rough Into Second Season Looking on the second year of intercollegiate golf at BNC, Coach Don Morgan found a new and stronger team. Although the team had the most wins of any of the varsity teams last year, it showed possibilities for improving on its record. With one returning letterman on the team, it gained new golfers through an improved program. 84 April 2 16 18 co 26 30 May 6 6 8 GOLF SCHEDULE Friends University Phillips University Oral Roberts University Oral Roberts University Oklahoma City University Tulsa University St. Gregory’s Oklahoma City University Friends University Oklahoma Baptist University Phillips University St. Gregory’s Here Here There There There Here There There There Here pete oy pe pe Rie eh PEAR neh PUD DIIEEIEILIRLE IIE I IEOWR CRON LE ONE PEF TRADER ERE HBP TTT’ wind and then have to aig in the snow to find lost balls. S cL Ss S BS = % s = S S — S a 8 ce = = = who face the cold to get in some driving practice... s, a8 Skip Johnson tees off during an early spring practice. SNOW fie. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 26 John Brown University Here April 2 Oral Roberts University There 6 Oklahoma City University Here 9 John Brown University There 13 Creighton University Here 16 Oklahoma Christian College There : 18 Friends University Here er 26 St. Gregory’s There ig eck 27 Oklahoma Christian College There May 2 Oral Roberts University Here 7 Oklahoma Christian College Here 9 St. Gregory’s Here READY for the pitch, Larry Watson prepares to make a triple. VARSITY BASEBALL Baseballers Wind Up to VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — TOP ROW: Coach Lester Unruh, Larry West, Pierce. BOTTOM: James Dunn, Steve Carter, Billy Nichols, Lewis Winkleman, Randy McDaniels, Keith Schultz, John Watson, Ron Crumb, Larry Theel, Mike Nichols, Terry Patnode, Steve Sledge, Tom Thursby, Ken Coy, Woody Larry Watson, Bill Ingle, Tom Ream, Tony Silver, Mendall Hunter, Terry Wilson. 86 WORK OUT sessions give pitcher Larry McDaniels the chance to practice lus curveballs. _Fire Opponents a Curve Rigorous work-outs in the snow of an Oklahoma February prepared the varsity baseball team for a strenuous 1968 season. In its second year of intercollegiate play, the baseball team strived to improve its record of only two wins for the 1967 season. Utilizing young talent and drawing from the experience of last year’s lettermen, Coach Lester Unruh saw an improved team. SWIFTLY swinging, batter Billy Nickols gets in shape for the 1968 season. 87 een eens INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Coed Basketball Attracts Increased Interest Bethany coeds began their basketball season by facing the Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts and next game, Oklahoma Christian College. Al- though dropping these games, the team record improved as the season advanced. Joyce Corn- forth was elected captain and was a main team strength. The stronger team this year was attri- buted partially to a better turn-out of girls be- cause there were no women’s intramural sports second semester. UNGUARDED coed slips down court for a quick basket and a tying two. Pry pa : NA - — y SPRINGING to gain control of the basketball, girls jump high as anxious ‘ team members stand tensed on the circle. f } $ FLYING ball is not free for long as leaping girls fight to get control. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PREPARING to meet the oncoming ball, Pat Stackle follows the action with her eyes and clinches her fist to send ball on a forceful’ return, VAULTING high coed directs ball across the net to save the point. Coeds Play Varsity Volleyball First Semester Coeds in the intramural program took to the volleyball court first sem ester, and what they lacked in skill they made up for in enthusiasm. The team’s activities included participation in volleyball sports day at Central State at Edmond. Other schools faced during the season were Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma Christian College and Oklahoma Baptist University. ae VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Pat Stackle, Marilyn Best, Dr. Wanda Rhodes, coach, Phillis Holder, Annette Miller, Margaret Kelley, Carolyn Melton Ladeane Russell. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey Team Participates in Sports Day The women’s extramural sports began in the fall with field hockey. Several returning players boosted the team in interschool compet ition. This year the field hockey sports day was held at the Oklahoma College of Liberal Arts. The day provided tough competition when colleges from across the state gathered to vie for honors. The BNC team pulled a two-one record, with Marilyn Best receiving honorable mention for skill. OUT OF IT at the moment, BNC goalie keeps watchful eye on the action anticipating a kick her way. ALERTNESS pays off as ball flies downfield and Margaret Kelley is there | to head it off. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: - SEATED: Marilyn Best, Dona Whitaker, Carolyn Melton, Annette Miller. STANDING: La- deane Russell, Pat Stackle, Phyllis Holder, Margaret Kelley, Carol Wil- liams, Becky McMullen, Carolyn Harms, Miss Karen Nobles, coach. 90 BADMINTON TEAM: Cheryl Menefee, Pat Stackle, Bill Behrens, Marilyn Best. TENSELY waiting for the speedy birdie coming his way, Bill Behrens prepares to score. TENNIS AND BADMINTON Boys Join the Girls in Games of Badminton Extramurals are not just for physical education consolation tournament at Denton and attending majors, nor, this year, was it just for girls. The a large tournament at Baylor. Coeds for the badminton team has been integrated with two tennis team were chosen by an elimination male members, Bill Behrens and Tom Ream. tournament and began the season in March. The team traveled extensively, placing in the TENNIS TEAM — TOP ROW: Carolyn Melton, Karol Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Annette Miller, Dr. Wanda Rhodes, coach; Jayna Otwell. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Menefee, Marilyn Best. 91 ET ere ee stats NSU cian = � VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dona Whittaker, Ralph Green, Carolyn Davis, Graydon Dawson. Sherry Slick, Alan Griffin. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Acrobatics and Spirit Spark Enthusiasm STREAMERS FLYING, convertible carries varsity cheering squad along parade route as the sextet boosts enthusiasm for homecoming game. 92 Pompoms waving, Coeds whirling, boys leaping, varsity Cheerleaders entertained fans and aroused school spirit. Cheering at each home and at four out-of-town games, the sextet at- tempted to provide that extra measure of en- thusiasm. The group practiced regularly on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday night, and on Saturday mornings, and the cheers that came out of those practice sessions were a blending of yells and acrobatic formations. The Leaders perfected sixteen cheers. However, second semester the number was curtailed; the acro- batic portions were cut and four new yells created. In addition to leading cheers, the group promoted interest by painting signs and dis- tributing cheering cans. The Redskins also acquired a mascot symbol this year. Inacon- test sponsored by STUCO, Judi Franklin’s entry of the Redskin was winner. TRIP MTD a a en oe BYE Bib LPP IEE TOES IPO BU EIEIO PET OPER OOS LUBE HEE Oo VARSITY FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS — LAMBDA: Steve Edlin, Jim Ledbetter, Stan Zahorsky, Larry Wright, Rod Eskridge, Don Robson, Butch Lipscomb. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Freshman Gridiron Features Kappa Krushers . As all true collegians know, “fall” is spelled f-o-0-t-b-a-I-| and BNC is no exception. There is | one difference, however. While most players are pulling on pads and helmets to fight for old alma mater, the intramural sportsmen buckle | on belts and fight for things like Kappa, Gamma, | Sigma, Alpha, Lambda and Zeta. Even though | “tackle” means pulling a flag, the excitement still exists and the fans, all 37 of them, turn out to cheer their team on to victory. QUARTERBACK Steve Sledge of Zeta puts a move on a Kappa player. | SIGMA'S. Mike Loyd (11) seems to be running away but Gaylen Banz (32) is closing in on Kappa’s Don Moore (23). ITS clutch time for freshman . Rob Stogdill of Lambda. eee ‘ g 4 MW 4M M 4 is { ¢ ‘ S hh 5 y § Ny 3 8 My % . $ % b | 4 ¥ = + = ‘ 4 2 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Kappa Dashes Hopes for Winning Season Pre-season predictions said that the Alpha Axe- men were to continue their domination of the varsity league after losing only one senior to graduation and having their ranks bolstered by an undefeated freshman squad. These hopes were crushed however by the Kappa Krushers who dominated both leagues and had no one doubting that they were aptly named. Lambda Lions had a winning season, finishing as co- champs with Kappa and also played good ball in the Freshman league. Zeta came on strong early in the season but had trouble later. Sigma finished last in both leagues but had several players make the all-star teams. The most sur- prising and improved team in either league was Gamma. The Rays won their first ball games in three years and gave warning that they were to be reckoned with. Marcravaniunral iPevorioall) Final Standings VARSITY WON EOSii TIED Kappa 3 i i Lambda 3 1 i} Alpha 2 2 1 Zeta 2 Z 1 Gamma 2 3 0 FRESHMAN WON BOSa TED Kappa 4 0) I: Alpha 4 1 0) Zeta 2 2 1 Gamma 2 iS 0 Lambda 2 3 0 Sigma 0 5 0 96 pele Es : eS BSS as tet % ZETA CHEERLEADERS — STANDING: Sammie Jamell, Georgia Reisdorph, Jean Harrison. SEATED: Barbara Moore. VARSITY ALL-Stars gather around coach Gary Quick to discuss strategy during half-time of the important football finale. ENTHUSIASTIC Alpha player throws himself at the feet of Lamb- da's John Ream (14) as Doyle Cobble (34) watches the action. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHAMPION — KAPPA: Charles Roberts, Glen Terry Cargill, coach; Mike Mullins, Dan Riley. Not Pictured: Jerry Immel, | Moutten, Jack Hill, Wes Ehrlich, Roy Collins, Dennis Garrison, Dave Curry, Mike Nichols. . = os erat hae PatR A ATE Ot 0 ALAMO I Lil OAS A Lad APO LE ERE AALLALCA A EID RE Fs PCE reser oe LONG stretch by Steve Crumb (35) of Lambda Ht deflects a pass for Tim Wolfe (11) of Alpha. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS AND VARSITY FOOTBALL CO-CHAMPIONS — KAPPA: Tony Silver, Terry Pierce, Ken Turner, Allen Bryson, Billy Nichols, Cecil Thursby, Don Moore, Randy McDaniel. A fine innovation in the Intramural Football | program was the addition of a post season tour- nament. Although not much was proved since | Kappa also won both tournaments, it did allow Connie Lyndsey, Barbara Wilson. teams another crack at opponents that had previously defeated them. The tournament was a success to all concerned and added action and interest to the season. KAPPA CHEERLEADERS — STANDING: Janice Williams, Sharyn Trower, Jan Shearer, Jan Bennett, Diane Purdy. SEATED: KAPPA'S Tom Ream (11) attempts a shoestring catch with Sigma’s Allen Phillips playing him close. 99 SE ERE ALLER ALE ba LAA FIT et Lat aE ager ai ee ee) b TTT ololol ee ica cacada ca ca ea ea 40 Sah Soto oropot on Prigabababd eau BrserrEnsenen a Sidkdbdkakakasdbal eee ra Pees Ps Pep OOOOH OHOHOTOT oHOpO} VARSITY FOOTBALL ALL-STARS: Bill Nichols, Steve Sledge, Roger Shepherd, Mike Loyd, Dave McReynolds, Gaylen Banz. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Varsity Climaxes BNC. All-Star Clash The final game of the football season was the traditional All-Star game between the Freshmen and Varsity All-Stars. Both teams were chosen by other players in their own leagues. In the big play-off, the Freshmen took a lead of six points by halftime but succumbed to the experienced Varsity stars in the second half with the final score reading 18-12. 100 TRY ING to chug around Gamma's Bill Carr is Sigma’s David Stafford. eR Ee eR LS MONEE AA TPT ONE POT CRAM OTEE PIB LEO HINTED PEL LO A EOS ay se OY ] 0 aot Pats ab4ha! bh Bote Bde . e ® td% are % ea % e = oft “S = Ay Para rs ee Barbara Loftis , Lydia Keeton Lynea Wright Brenda McClain. ' LAMBDA CHEERLEADERS: Jana Watson Hn Hi ae Huh WHE Hutter, Dan Gassett, Larry Theel, Steve Miller, Larry Watson, Wes Ehrlich. Danny Williams, Clint ' | i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ALL-STARS: Roy Collins, Kerry Lumley, Tim Wolf, Phil Maxwell, Shural Knippers, Jr., Eddie Phillips INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural Play Expands to Three Leagues This year an innovation was made in the or- ganization of intramural basketball competi- tion. Each society had not only a freshman and an upperclassman team, but the upperclass- man teams were divided into the Boomer and Sooner Leagues. The Boomer League was made up of the players judged as being the best from each society. The decision was made by the athletic director of each society. Kappa won the Boomer League title this year. BOOMER WON BOUNDING roundballers vie for possession of coveted ball. Kappa Gamma Lambda Alpha Sigma Zeta = ISS) IS) GO GO) Iss 102 CAMERA-SHY Sigma player attempts to project ball past Zeta. LOST BWWMND FE SIGMA CHEERLEADERS - TOP: Marietta Green. MIDDLE: Dana Hauserman, Sondra Horton, Marilyn Kruse. BOTTOM: Anita Harper. THERE'S more than one way to make a basket demon- strate’s Alpha’s Jack Elston. setae t La ENN LALA SLE Ee KEEPING in touch with the ball isn't easy for Sigma’s Number 14 as he tries to escape an energetic Zeta defender. 103 IT Ti ee HIGH-REACHING S ooners | attempt to get the tip-off Sooner Battles Lead to Sigma Championship | | | INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ! | The upperclassmen who wanted to play basket- SOONER WON Les | | ball but who were not chosen by the athletic | directors to be in the superior Boomer League Sigma 5 0 were placed in the Sooner League. With perhaps Lambda 4 1 i unequal skill, but plenty of enthusiasm, the Gamma 3 2 Sooners matched the Boomers in the spirit with Zeta 2 S| il 4 cipated in the Double-I Tournament in February. Kappa 1 5 | i | which they played. The Sooners also parti- Alpha The victorious Sooner League team was Sigma. 104 HEIGHT has its definite advantages for Zeta's William Martin. i | OPEN ARMS await soaring basketball. Od AAA IDA FLEAS A LB EA OEE ERE NOTE OO 105 Sr: ny Oe CH mews INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Kappa Triumphs in Boomer League Competition The freshman cagers were organized into a league of their own this year, instead of playing along with the upperclassmen. This practice gave the freshmen a chance to develop their skills with their own classmates rather than having to compete with better players right at the beginning. Despite their lack of experience at college basketball, the Freshman League en- gendered much excitement. The league winner was Kappa. | Hy | | FRESHMAN WON LOST | Kappa 5 0 | Sigma 4 1 | Alpha 2 3 Lambda 2 iS | Hi Zeta 2 3 | Gamma 0 5 . SPRINGING into action, Gamma’s tip-off man reaches over Zeta player (00). FANCY FOOTWORK arises in a basketball routine by Zeta and Gamma. 106 READY for action, freshmen players move in on opponent. DEFEAT expresses itself in post-game posture of retreating player. QUESTIONS arise as Gamma player lofts a free throw. 107 ev ldanes Double-! Tourney Initiates “Ugly Man” Contest Eighteen basketball teams got a second chance | to show their abilities during the third annual l] Double-| Tournament. Freshmen teams partici- pated for the first time, with the crew from Kappa defeating Sigma with a score of 57-46. Sooner league teams battled with Lambda being edged in an overtime by Sigma with a 37-33 score in the closest game of the playoffs. Lamb- I] da’s Boomer team conquered in the final game | with a 53-42 defeat of Kappa. Highlights of the climaxing night of the tournament were the | presentation of the royalty and the announce- | ment of the “Ugliest Man” title. ( YAY ieee STRUGGLING to get the rebound, Lambda and Sigma players strive to get the points that will break the tie in an overtime. FROSH tangle as Kappa and Sigma try to capture rebound in play-off. Sam A é awe. BALL ALOFT, a Kappa defender tries to protect possesion from a Sigma stealing attempt. SR, BRINGING down the rebound, Sigma’s Jim Watson (33) fights to retain possession of the ball. DOUBLE- COURT: Steve Hulsey, Jan Morgan, Larry McComber, Margaret Walsh, Buddy Eller, Patsy Minix, Bill Behrens, Dana Hauserman, Linda Rice, MID-GAME ceremonies at Double- Tournament feature 1967 queen, Miss Linda Rice crowning Miss Dana Hauserman of Sigma. MUSIC of Rome comes from the trumpet of Les Stallings as he plays “A- d-la” at the coronation. Leslie Wright, Carolyn Melton, Ray Brown, Jean Harrison, Buddy Tompkins. 109 Ft CNA we RIAA FLEA LEONE A LAD EID EAS EAE AOS GRIMACING Pat Stackle seems to show artistic concentration as she matches wits with opponent in hot and heavy game of ping pong. VIGOROUSLY attacking a sport totally new to many of them, these coeds, shed their feminine mystique to battle in a game of touch football. 110 CONCENTRATING intensely on her form, Dona Whitaker heads a bowling ball down the alley towards the pins, anticipating another strike. WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Dormitories Compete The women’s intramural sports program was under new organization this year. Previously it was conducted through the societies, just as the men’s intramurals. This year, however, the teams were designated by their dormitories in an effort to draw more team members and par- ticipation points for societies. A single- elimination softball tournament opened the intramural season with North Garey taking top honors. By request, powder puff football was In TAKING their tasks with varying degrees of sincerity or humor, participants in coed football accept the challenge of adapting to odd roles. Women’s Intramurals initiated. October through December table ten- nis and volleyball held coed attention. Two special events of interest were the bowling tournament, October 26th, and the November 18th swim meet. Karen Labenske took top bowl- ing honor with a score of 207, while Jane Gibson and Jill Seybert took top honors in the swim meet.-Women’s intramural basketball was not conducted on a regular basis, thus no points were given. et LA8 ¢ LARS LAL ALLER AIE CHARGING down the field in a game of coed football, Pat Berry carries the ball while Carry Box pursues, and Annette Miller blocks. Ne LTA TL fe Cees Organizations Ae TELL A NE OD AG! c] ANI y — rn a a yee aie | oe r. ? Gua STUDENT. VOICE) ( 3 Su eee OSH se De oS rae ee i ee ee pee RELIGION sis x Aki ities loess iy rene eed T ACTIVITIES ie ek ee notre é ep aoe oa a Lh pool, oO @ a @ @ IS (Sa) @ a ie = oo 2 =) = = — uw = oc co a Lu = = = Lu (=) S wm oO LU (ais) (eos Lu Aas wn wn (= — oO Mz — —s (=) — is°) (25) oS ud ce = ” = uj oO ae oc x [— Lu oO 5) Lu a = ame Re 5 cs cine. ore Be B FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT, Doug Eaton SPONSOR, Dr. Don Beaver STUDENT COUNCIL THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT, Tom Ream Student Council Leaders Refurnish Office Sawdust, piles of lumber, and insistent hammering set the scene for the work of the Student Council as carpenters completed the redecoration of the Council’s office. Taking on a new look in other areas also, the Council published a handbook to acquaint the student body with the group and produced a complete, written record of the Student Leadership Conference held in the fall. Led by Brad Moore, the Council consisted of class representatives, class presidents, the presidents of AMS and AWS, publication editors, the social, religious and intramural vice-presidents, sponsor Dr. Beaver and secretary-treasurer Carolyn Karns. 115 ai ee ea Ge Aaa GEIR MORE AIA A Ate IA ELA eee eh Fada a hide re eta at Celt 7 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Students Activate New Intramural Program Organizing competitive Christian activity was the function of the Intramural Council. The Council coordinated the entire intramural program, including various sports, two society plays, and a speech contest. The highlights of the program were the Double | Coronation, the Intramural Awards Dinner and the Double | Tournament. Tom Ream was assisted by Pro- fessor Don Morgan in the administration of the program and in the publishing of the Double | newsletter. The council included the society presidents, men’s athletic assistants, and women’s athletic assistants. KEEPING the campus posted, intramural council member San Dee Hobson up- dates bulletin board in the drag. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL — Roland Wright, Gary Sivewright, Marilyn Best, Tom Ream, Ronald Williams, Tony Silver. 116 | SOCIAL COMMITTEE — STANDING: Randall E. Smith, Doug Eaton, Chair- man; Carl Cook, SEATED — Myrla Cole, Susie Neumann, Kay Keoppel, ; AW Ullk | nd Stil a Tx atl het JOINING forces, social committee members struggle amidst contusion to complete tinal preparations for homecoming coronation decorations and activities of the weekend. Fay Smalling, Paul Davis; NOT PICTURED — Kent Conrad. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Students Purchase New Loudspeaker System The work of the social committee started in July when lst Vice-President Doug Eaton made plans for the all-school drag races. The entire committee first met in August to finalize plans for the “Welcome Back” party in honor of the rest of the student body. The group sold candy apples during Homecoming and used the pro- ceeds to buy a new outdoor loudspeaker system for the school. They continued the tradition of the annual Olde English Yule Feaste in con- junction with Saga Foods, and presented the annual Heart-Pal Banquet in the spring. 117 oe er mre git a diate eihn Aaa IRA AMSA wen Led ddan a lea e tne cues. AWS OFFICERS: Mrs. McReynolds, sponsor; Linda Stroman, secretary; Jan Morgan, parliamentarian; Susie Neuman, president; Carol Dockum, SOCIAL COUNCIL — TOP ROW: Kathy Pardue, Janice Rice, chairman: Lynn Burnett. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Palmer, Kay Donaldson, Jan Weisinger, Susan Young. BOTTOM ROW: Paula Sodowsky, Barbara Moore. 118 treasurer; Lois Wood, IAWS contact; Connie Davis, historian; Joan Ladd, vice-president. AWS Women Upperclassmen “Adopt” New Coeds All BNC coeds were members of the Associated Women Students. Each girl found an outlet for her interests in one of the four branches: ju- dicial, social, academic, or athletic. The judicial board made recommendations to the adminis- tration and heard disciplinary problems. The social committee presented Big Sister-Little Sister parties, co-sponsored two parties with AMS and held Twirp Week. The organization promoted scholarship among BNC coeds 5y sponsoring a tutoring service and presenting an award to the dorm whose residents had the highest grade point total. AMS Men Initiate BNC Homecoming Parade Homecoming 1968 was enlivened by a parade presenting various aspects of campus life. This parade was one of many activities of the Associ- ated Men Students. Headed by Dean Thompson, the group also co-sponsored the traditional Halloween Party with AWS. The council, composed of representatives from each class and the presidents of the two men’s dorms, imposed study hours on freshmen. They also selected a ten-member Men’s Review Director- ate in conjunction with the Administrative Council that was responsible for resolving Student discipline problems before adminis- trative action was necessary. AMS COUNCIL — SEATED: — Mike Lloyd, Wiley Smith, Ray Brown, vice- president; Ken Armstrong, secretary. STANDING: Carroll Etter, sponsor; Jerry Imal, Kendall Pierce, Carl Cook, treasurer, Larry Myers. Bob ee ees — te ti te OM — SWINGING loaded briefcase, AMS President, Dean Thompson, briskly strides across campus as he directs the floats for parade formation. Hamilton, Biff Tompkins, MRD chairman; Dean Thompson, president. NOT PICTURED: Graydon Dawson, publicity director. 119 CLIC I Le Rit tL CB OLE LIE AERA AAA AA Os PC meso AWS JUDICIAL BOARD: Marilyn Snowbarger, Margaret Wallace, Karen Bell, secretary; Roxie Carr, vice-chairman; Laura Price, chairman; Audrey JUDICIAL BOARDS Two groups of students had the delicate responsibility of acting as liason between the administration and student body on disciplinary problems. The Men’s Review Board and the Women’s Judicial Board met various times during the year to consider policy and regu- MENS REVIEW DIRECTORATE — SEATED: Biff Tompkins, chairman; Claude Well, secretary; Dean Thompson, AMS president. STANDING: Caudell, secretary; Kathy Faust, Marilyn Kruse, Susie Neumann. NOT PICTURED — Dee Ann Tims. Student Leaders Deal With Campus Problems lations as applied to individual students. Each group gathered as strictly a student group, with no faculty members present unless by special invitation. Each group was composed of nine student leaders selected by vote of the student body or various student organizations. Garry Pate, Terry Pierce, Parker Suttle, Leland Woolery, John Ream, Randy Smith, Paul Davis. 120 ARROW Early Morning Hours Herald Dawn of Books “To do a common thing uncommonly well” set the pace for a heterogeneous but singleminded group of students who composed the staff of the 1968 ARROW. At times the temptation to r etreat was intense but through the long nights and frustrating days, the crew saw a book grow into being. The successor of three consecutive First Class Honor ratings, the 1968 yearbook was constructed with the desire to uphold and Surpass previous standards. A first occurred when representatives from the ARROW attended the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Chicago in early November. AMERICAN YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE, John Clark and Prof. Cecil Inman, advisor. ARROW EDITOR, Pat McReynolds BUSINESS MANAGER, Biff Tompkins and Holly Currier, assistant, COPY EDITOR, Anne Bryant LAYOUT EDITOR, Diane Land aay 5 FM eee sr PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Harold Ferguson, Walter Tomme, Nancy Groves, Rod Ruthrauff. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, Boyd Matson Nn 122 STAFF MEMBERS: Jacque Hurn, Pat Pavey, Peggy Harper. sc all é SECRETARIAL STAFF: Genelle Edwards, Pat Pavey, Susan Cummins. STAFF MEMBERS: Glen Miles, Ann Poole, Mike Meeks. STAFF MEMBERS: Roger Dunn, Sue Howard, Steve Newberry. Nees RC LACLEDE OS A LA ELLE LL ALLERIA EIEAGE A Cn Ci enenrt as ert MRR ON ANTHERS CO—EDITOR, Gary Blan CO—EDITOR, Marna Hart BV ARENA Save ay ER STAFF: Myrla Cole, Mrs. Helen Rothwell, advisor, Ramiro Valdez. ECHO Homecoming Publication Sets Record for Size “A new look in college newspapers” was the theme of the 1967-68 REVEILLE ECHO. With the first co-editors in over thirty years, twenty-five staff members published a weekly paper. The twenty-page Homecoming paper was the largest ever published in Nazarene College history. The new look included a smaller page size and news- STAFF MEMBERS: Gail Howard, Linda Hendrix, Sue Howard. print. A new method of distribution was also adopted; papers were put in racks placed in conspicuous points on campus rather than passed out after chapel. The editors gained ideas when they attended the Chicago Associated Collegiate Press Convention. Carolyn Karns. Jean Harrison. EDITORIAL STAFF: Anne Bryant, Bob Hollis, Fay Smalling, STAFF MEMBERS: Claude Wells, Judy Manning, Marilyn Robison, FE LAE OPER TI nnn Late see ONG LAMA FILED A COE een 4 3 ; ; , ; ¢ ‘ ; - STAFF MEMBERS: Stan Collier, Linda McCormick, Sharon Hulsey. PHOTOGRAPHER: Ron Watson. i} STAFF MEMBERS: John Eppler, Susie Palmer, Jim Eisenhardt. 126 COA aye Og 127 A CAPPELLA — TOP ROW: Billy Coleman, Gary Unruh, Paul Rothwell, A CAPPELLA BNC Vocalists Perform At General Assembly Welcoming new director, Ray Moore, A Cappella Choir began a busy year following the fall auditions. The forty members rehearsed three days a week in preparation for concerts on the campus and throughout the educational zone. The singers toured through the South on their spring tour, returning to present a successful Music Week Concert of popular songs. Choir members stocked up on Mexican food at the taco party given by the Moores. Concluding the year was the presentation of silver pins to the three-year members and gold pins to members of four years. The choir eagerly awaited the summer’s trip to General Assembly. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Bunni Cooper, secretary-treasurer; Dean Thompson, president; Jan Morgan, social chairman; Chuck Crow, chaplain; Gary Frazier, vice-president. Steve Miller, Steve Gunter, Paul Hantla, Bob Basye, Charles Crow, Howard Hayes, Barry Swanson, John Eppler, Buddy Thompkins, Prof. Ray Moore, director. SECOND ROW: Jan Weisenger, Carolyn Karns, Vickie Hewitt, Brenda Moore, Brad Moore, Dean Thompson, Roland 128 s 4 Wright, Dave Cox, Marian Heath, Shannon Ross, Judy Clem, Kathy Rice. BOTTOM ROW: Emilene Carter, Jan Morgan, Marilyn Darden, Carol Murphy, Judy Russell, Helen Wycoff, Liz Gross, Nellinda Purtee, Delinda Johnson, Bunni Cooper, Betty Weisinger, Cindy Hammerstrom, Cheryl Mauldin. ORATORIO CHORUS: Prof. Harrell Lucky, director; S. Allen, L. Arnold, S. Baldwin, C. Ballard, C. Barnes, D. Beaman, R. Bohi, D. Bradshaw, J. Brooks, L. Brown, J. Bunch, R. Burney, E. Burton, J. Cameron, N. Canaday, E. Carter, K. Churchill, J. Clem, R. Crow, D. Curry, E. Davis, M. Duffy, S. Dunham, M. Edwards, J. Eppler, M. Eshbaugh, N. Flores, G. Franklin, C. Grant, N. Gibson, M. Green, R. Green, N. Groves, W. Gunter, V. Hair, M. Hartman, B. Harty, V. Hewitt, L. Hezmall, C. Hintz, C. Hollis, R. Jackson, J. Jergensen, D. Johnson, B. Kannady, C. Karns, SOLOISTS: Nellinda Purtee, contralto; Carolyn Karns, soprano; Prof. Lester Dunn, tenor; Prof. Ray Moore, bass. M. Kirgriss, A. Laird, K. Lumley, C. McAnally, G. Medsker, R. Murphy, D. Niccum, V. Rackley, C. Ransom, J. Reed, L. Reynolds, K. Rice, L. Riggs, C. Robbins, D. Robinson, S. Ross, J. Russell, A. Schmitt, A. Short, P. Simpson, F. Spicer, D. Storm, S. Sukraw, J. Swigart, Swinhart, L. Thompson, D. Tims, W. Tomme, G. Troxell, J. Turner, L. Voigt, B. Weisinger, J. Weisinger, D. Whitman, J. Willison, C. Wilson, J. Winfrey, L. Wright, H. Wycoff, J. Youngman, D. Zumalt, B. Swanson, J. Kee, S. Deboard, D. Mullen, M. Darden. ORATORIO Oratorio Stars in Two Campus Concerts “A study and performance of larger choral forms on sacred or philosophical texts”...this is the purpose of the Oratorio Chorus. Consisting of vocal music majors and members chosen by audition, this group of ninety-eight met Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Under the direction of Professor Harrell Lucky, the choir presented Handel’s Messiah on December 14 departing from the usual Sunday performance. In the spring, Oratorio once again collaborated with the orchestra to present Norman Dello Joio’s Psalm of David for the first time at Bethany. Hy gah kd Den t= laa IRA AL AREA a Hae etee Er at nT PLAINSMEN — STANDING: Don Unruh, David Cleaver, Dave Dingus, Bob Jackson, Arlie Peck, Dave McReynolds, Bill Green, Roy Bohi, Roger Shepherd, Tom Reed, Mike Satterlee, Dave Whitman, Randy Wagner, Larry Woodward, Paul Moore, Bob Lively, Dave Speicher. SEATED: Larry PLAINSMEN Myers, Galen Banz, Mark Reighard, Bob Simms, John Thompson, Lauris Shepherd, Prof. James Main, director; Jon Slinker, Dave Hintz, Robin Harris, Ralph Green, Tom Mitchell, Walter Tomme, Dan Stevens, Kent Conrad, Larry Brown, Danny Turner. Plainsmen Choir Celebrates Fourth Anniversary Low, resonant voices poured from the Music Annex twice weekly as the Plainsmen led by Professor James Main rehearsed their large repertoire of secular and sacred music. The organization of eighty-seven provided an oppor- tunity for all men desiring to sing in a group. A smaller group of thirty, the traveling Plains- OFFICERS: Bill Green, chaplain; Dave McReynolds, publicity; Tom Reed, treasurer, Dave Dingus, secretary; Danny Turner, librarian; Arlie Peck, president; Mark Reig- hard vice-president; Jerry Bunch, driver, Prof. James Main, director. men, were selected by audition from the larger choir. On-campus performances included Home- coming and the Annual Spring Concert. Most weekends were spent on the road with the spring tour heading through Arkansas and Louisiana. The first four-year members, Mark Reighard and Arlie Peck, received awards at the year’s end. OFFICERS: - TOP ROW: Susan Fox, vice-president; Sherry Slick, librarian; Linda Irwin, reporter, Betty Pittenger, principle accompanist; BOTTOM ROW: Jan Jergensen, president; Lois Wood assistant accompanist; Sharon Giffen, librarian, Drema Robison, photographer and historian. TREBLEAIRES — TOP ROW: Julie Herbold, Linda Brown, Sharon Haverly, June Kee, Jenifer Brooks, Dolores Spicer, Cleta Robbins, Connie Barnes, Betty Pittenger, Sharold Sukraw, Lavonne Henry, Linda Irwin, Carolyn Ransom. THIRD ROW: Brenda Earl, Carla Chance, Doris Beaman, Lynette Hezmall, Shelly Baldwin, Mary Eshbaugh, Susan Fox, Sharon Giffen, Vicki Rackley, Beverly Harty. SECOND ROW: Miriam Kirgiss, Suzanne TREBLEAIRES Women Exhibit Vocal Talents Across Zone Fifty girls in wine red dresses represented Trebleaires. The class was open to all women students interested in voice. From the class, a traveling group was chosen by Professor Unruh to represent BNC across the educational zone. This group performed in chapel services, local churches, revivals and for civic clubs including Kiwanis. Twenty-five girls went on the tour during spring break. They performed in South- east Oklahoma and through Northeast Texas as far as Houston. The total group as a class was featured in musical concerts throughout the year. Deboard, Nancy Groves, Retha Steed, Judy Hobgood, Sharon Emberton, Connie Lindsey, Jan Jergensen, Jackie Turner, Judy Hopper, Alice Young. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Swinhart, Lois Wood, LaDonna Reynolds, Sharon Wyett, Dianne Phillips, Sherry Slick, Drema Robison, Diane Zumalt, Shirley Dillow, Glenda Kinsey, Pat Collins. “at ad deh bin Ie IAL Cae 1 LIL La tL OH ORCHESTRA — FRONT ROW: Ann Strong, Jeanne Cypert, Ramiro Valdez, Sue Snasdell, Pat Collins, Elaine Tate, Vicki Balliett. SECOND ROW — Cleve Curry, Eleanor Orth, Marilyn Blaess, Carolyn Karns, Karen Bell, Nola Joe Mayfield, Clarence Wells, Peggy Harper, Kirby Lambert, Don Conner, Tomas Toepfer, Charles Brightup, Elizabeth Southworth, Joy Waller. BACK ROW — Cindy Hammerstrom, Alden Laird, Larry Snyder, L. Wayne Sacket, Jerry Simmons Sharon Poole, Carl Combs, Bill Green, Paul Hendrick, Jerry Neuschwanger, Lynn Arnold, Dale Toepfer, Elaine Hartman, Paul Simmons, Thomas Barnard, Earl V. Greer, Jim Fery. ORCHESTRA State Symphony Accepts Bethany Musicians Great symphonic masterpieces from the Baroque period to the present day were presented in performances by the forty members of the Orchestra. Selected by audition, the musicians held rigorous evening rehearsals in preparation for a Sacred Concert at Lakeview Park Church and the annual Music Week Concert in May. Students were treated to a short concert of popular music by the string group in February. The first week of March the String Quartet made a televised performance. Seven members were honored with memberships in the Oklahoma College Symphony, composed of the state’s top collegiate performers. RAISED bows and alerted fingers foretell first notes of orchestra's fall concert. STRING ENSEMBLE: Prof. Roger Strong, first violinist; Cleve Curry, second violinist; Carolyn Karns, cellist; Pat Collins, violinist. 133 rn ee M1 ee LAWL A Ml Ae et Lad a BLE EMEA LYRA IDE IAEA LIEBER fo Crees ote BAND — LEFT COLUMN: Georgia Reisdorph, Kay Donaldson, Linda Brown, Ray Hamilton, Everett Clay, Ruth Walker, Carol Walker, Karen Hamer, Doris Beaman, Larry Mitchell, Don Conner, Tom Toepfor, Wayne Sacket, Marilyn Snowbarger, Paul Franklin, Jerry Neuswanger, Paul Hendrick, Lynn Arnold, Kirby Lambert. BACK ROW: Ann Miller, Dorothy Figg, Janet Sanderson, lona Casey, Larry Snyder, Blair Rorabaugh, Cynthia Hammerstrom, Jim Guess, Nola Mayfield, Dave Burnett, Alfie Smoldt, Anthony Harmon, Jay Chandler, Dale Toepfer. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Crosslen, Betty Steinger, Ellen Burton, Ann Stuart, Julie Herbold, Susan Coons, Marilyn Correll, Elaine Hartman, Rosa Luginbhyl, Debbie Matzinger. RIGHT COLUMN: Jerald Shaw, J.D. Crooks, Ron Smith- son, Larry Theel, Lynette Hezmall, Jon Slinker, Randy Wagner, Carl Combs, John Mesis, Bob Lively, Johnny Edwards, Charles Campbell, David Clayton, Larry Shaw, John Thompson, Kent Conrad. CENTER: Prof. Reuben Rodeheaver, director. BAND Band Members ‘Pop’ Into Concert Season “Pop!” went the Concert Band as it began its concert season with a musical bang. Playing to an enthusiastic audience, the talented group achieved a success with its Pops Concert. Color- ful red and black plaid jackets clad the band as it made its marching debut.at the Home- coming Parade. Back to the stage for its De- cember performance, the musicians brought Christmas to the campus through the presen- tation of a program of classical, sacred and seasonal music. Handel’s “Alleluia Chorus” provided a fitting climax for the musical treat. WITH gleaming instruments and bright jackets, BNC's marching band makes its debut in the Homecoming parade. HOLIDAY sounds rise from horns of BNC bandsmen following the directions of Prot. Reuben Rodeheavor as they present a Christmas concert. OFFICERS: Jim Guess, publicity; Rosa Luginbyhl, chaplain; Bob Lively, president; Cindy Hammer strom, treasurer; Don Conner, vice-president. DAYTIME television program features a singing appearance of BNC’s College Men Four, Jim Dillow, Vince Snowbarger, Doug Grant, and Steve Langford. SINGING foursome spends late night hours practicing in the music annex. COLLEGE MEN FOUR Top School Quartet Decides on New Name The quartet operated directly under the aus- pices of the Public Relations Department. The foursome had two purposes during their travels across the educational zone: to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to present Bethany Nazarene College to its constituents. The men were chosen from almost fifty hopeful vocalists at the beginning of the year. After a series of three separate try-outs, eight candidates were interviewed by Professor Main and Rev. Knight and four emerged as Bethany’s musical repre- sentatives of the year. COLLEGE MEN FOUR: Jim Dillow, Steve Langford, Doug Grant, Vince Snowbarger. 137 enas wena CL A Aaa Late AONE EMER EERIE REA Gop PCE wegen ACS ee ILE ECES ENSEMB LES VO Gaim GrOUues Representing BNC’s motto “Character, Culture, and Christ” were the ensembles formed from within the college’s classes and singing groups. Traveling with the Plainsmen Chorous were two quartets. The freshmen singers participated in chapels and tour performances. In addition to the regular programs, the quartet of upper- classmen held revivals throughout the edu- FRESHMAN QUARTET: John Ream, Buddy Tompkins, Gary Unruh, Steve Miller. JUNIOR CLASS QUARTET: Howard Hayes, Dave Kauffman, Howard Sallee, Jerry Hughes. 138 Representative of Students cational zone. Women from A Cappella Choir travelled as a trio through Kansas, Missouri, Texas and Louisiana. The Treble-aires Trio displayed its talents in concerts and chapel programs. Class quartets and trios donated their time by singing at school functions and class chapels. TROUBADOR QUARTET — Buddy Tompkins, Gary Unruh, Steve Miller, Barry Swanson. iin Lake 206 ERE ROLLA EE PLAINSMEN FRESHMAN QUARTET: Kent Conrad, John Thompson, Walter Tomme, Dave Whitman. Bs 139 fe FC ener 85 JUNIOR TRIO: Linda Eudaley, Carolyn Karns, Sharon Hulsey. A CAPPELLA TRIO: Bunni Cooper, Jan Morgan, Vicki Hewitt. FRESHMAN TRIO: Tamara Adams, Marilyn Darden, Janice Loe. TREBLEAIRES TRIO: Linda Brown, Sharon Wyett, Alice Young. RELIGION i cp a perth ORE AIT PLANE PIT OTN TEL PIBNE REP HOI A DPW 141 ey LAO Dy MEL — TOP ROW: Larry Classen, Ron Willard, Lynnea Wright, Carolyn Hamblin, Carolyn McCroskey, Connie Sawyer, David Hess, BOTTOM Karns, Karen Bell, Ellen Beckwith, Judy Smith, Barbara Jenkins, lona ROW: Paul Overholt, Brenda Warkentine, Janet Vaughters, Linda Green, Casey, Stephen Heap, Ron Dech. SECOND ROW: Clarence Davis, Cynthia Rosella Hinton, Becky Smith, Vicki Flynn, Lois Wood, Kathy Faust, Pryor, Susan Young, Judy Meares, Janice Rice, Dee Manion, Marilyn Jeanette Schwenk. MEL — TOP ROW: Paul Davis, Janet Chamberlain, Margaret Kelley, Karol Clark Carol Fortune, Carole Duncan, Carol Dockum, David Curry. Audrey Caudell, Dawn Swanson, Diane Rigdon, Beatrice O'Kelly, Garry BOTTOM ROW: Dwight Babcock, Arlene Snuggs, Kathy Classen, Connie Pate. SECOND ROW: Jim Townsend, Wynell Mortimeyer, Diane Fletcher, Davis, Linda McCormick, Wanda Bussey, Larry Wright. OFFICERS: Howard Culbertson, treasurer; Annette Langford, secretary; Dr. David Uerkvitz, sponsor; Larry Wright, president; Bob McCroskey, vice-president. MEL Students Pledge Boasting the largest number of students of any organization, MEL promotes the cause of world missions on campus. The year began with the annual Fall Missionary Emphasis Week which climaxed with a retreat at the Methodist Canyon Camp. The week was highlighted by missionary speakers Dr. Paul Orjala, Dr. E. S. Phillips, Kathy $6500 for Korean Church Newlin from the African field, and Walter Crow from Haiti. The student-faculty project, presented by former missionary Don Owens, was to build a church in Pusan, Korea for which nearly $6,500 was pledged. Monthly meetings featured films and devotionals. ALWAYS anxious to talk to prospective missionaries, Paul Orjala tells Dee Manion and Heather Miller of the Haitian Field. 143 Oe Cees Ot LL LAE EEN MISSION CRUSADERS — TOP ROW: Bob McCrosky, Bob Nichols, Cleve Curry, Gary Sivewright, Ron lwagoshi, Bobby Noah, Jerry Porter, Wesley Meek, Dave Curry, Pete Torgrimson, Frank Dewey, Howard Culbertson, Larry Wright. SECOND ROW: Judy Smith, Barbara Reed, Rosa Luginbhyl, MISSION CRUSADERS BNC Students Proclaim Gospel During Year Enthusiasm for missionary work has been characteristic of BNC with the Mission Crusaders carrying this concern across the college zone. Presenting lively programs of gospel music and evangelism, the choir served in numerous churches on the frequent weekend journeys. Due to the exceptional talent of students who tried out, the choir was expanded to include 28 members. To prepare adequately for the week- end services, the group met for rehersal and devotions each Wednesday evening on the stage of the Music Annex, following the midweek prayer meeting. 144 Brenda Warkentine, Vickie Flynn, Janet Vaughters, Sharon Elsberry. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Anna Belle Laughbaum, sponsor; Suzanne DeBord, Barbara Jenkins, Marilyn Hamblin, Dee Manion, Annette Langford, Heather Miller, Connie Sawyer. OFFICERS: Dr. Annabelle Laughbaum, sponsor; Rosa Luginbyhl, pianist; Bob McCroskey, president; Cleve Curry, director. GOSPEL TEAM SSounad Of @iaracterizes Singing” Group Singing of the love of Jesus led the twenty-seven members of Gospel Team to churches through- out the educational zone on three weekends each month. John W. Peterson’s cantata “Sound of Singing” quickly became a favorite among team members and the listening: audience as well. Conducting Sunday School classes and NYPS programs, the team’s ministry also extended into the regular worship services with student ministers preaching. Sacrificing their spring break, members gave services in the Houston, Texas area. A trip to the Gulf during this time gave a short chance for relaxation. GOSPEL TEAM — TOP ROW: Kerry Lumley, Danny Williams, Dave Har- rison, Doug Lamb, Harol Wright, Max Edwards. THIRD ROW: Ken Murray, Terry Pierce, Bill Johnson, Loran Forbes, Bill Koons, Duane Schmidt, Tony Troxell. SECOND ROW: Marylin Hawkins, Joanne Ladd, Jeannie ) a 7. GOSPEL TEAM OFFICERS — TOP ROW: Harold Wright, vice-president; Jeannie McKellips, secretary; Joan Ladd, treasurer; Tony Troxell, di- rector. BOTTOM ROW — Prof. Jennings, sponsor; Ken Murrary president; Mrs. Jennings, sponsor. McKellips, Janice Stitts, Clara Bauermeister, Sharon Van Dyne.. FIRST ROW: Kathy Griffin, Cathy Wilson, Shelly B Idwin, Nancy Groves, Anita Harper, Margie Schneider, Clare Sale. hie | ? ha talon Gains Lae 280 LE EAE ALORA EERE REMC eA Ie RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL — SEATED: Ken Murray, Dwight Cantu, Standing: Garry Pate, Gary Sivewright, Dr. Mel Rothwell, sponsor; | Jennings, Stephen Heap, chairman; Carol Murphy, Larry Wright, Elva Dennis Schmelzenbach, Chuck Bennett. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL Banquet Emphasizes Personal Commitment “What Shall | Give Thee, Master?” posed a question which student speakers and guest Danny Steele sought to answer in special chapels and at the Religion banquet climax- ing Spiritual Emphasis Week. Presented in October, the series was planned by the Religious Organization Council composed of the class chaplains, the leaders of campus religion groups and headed by the second vice-president of the Student Council. The group’s responsibilities continued throughout the year as it coordinated AFTER his message on “What Shall | Give Thee Master? My All,” former all religious activities and sought to strengthen student Danny Steele meets crowd at Religious Organizations Banquet. its member organizations. DINERS culminate October Spiritual Emphasis Week at Religious Organ- izations Council banquet. 146 PRAYER AND FASTING Prayer and Fasting Initiates Two Services Quietness and a time for meditation was found session in the prayer chapel to be organized. each Friday by hundreds of students attending An extension of the Nazarene Prayer and Fasting Prayer and Fasting services. Traditionally held League, the campus group sought to make pro- as a noon service in the church, expanded at- visions for spiritual growth on a Christian tendance and the desire to accomodate students campus, in an atmosphere of prayer. with conflicting schedules caused a third period HINTS for spiritual growth are given by guest speaker at weekly meeting, Dr. Mel-Thomas Rothwell. Sao aca PRAYER AND FASTING OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: James R. Garner, Anderson, secretary-treasurer, SECOND ROW: Don Moore, vice-president; sponsor; Sharon Moss, organist; Lois Wood, publicity chairman; Jan Lauris Shepherd, president. AE UREA ese ord nngneie data sine a Lad et FEAR ATVI IEA 147 pelts ahd noe MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Campus Ministers Aid City Pastors “Without Onions” acquainted students with one phrase of Gamma Pi Epsilon. A Christian film, it provided the ministerial students an oppor- tunity for outreach to supplement their typical program. In seeking to serve and to obtain experience, the organization sent letters to the Nazarene pastors in the Oklahoma City area offering the assistance of members in weekend evangelistic services and calling campaigns. Requests for volunteers challenged the future ministers to seek preparation in prayer by attending their weekly prayer meetings. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE — TOP ROW:- James V. Moss, Howard E. Hays, Barry G. Whetstone, Larry Woodward, Gerald Fetters, David D. Worcester, Ben A. Williams, Tim Tinker. SECOND ROW — Mary Alexander, Jerry Hughes, Clarence Davis, Steve Overstreet, Larry Dean Classen, MINISTERIAL student, Larry Pruitt, gains experience from club activities. Paul Overholt. BOTTOM ROW: — Chuck Bennett, president; Curtis Martin, vice-president; Ken Turner, publicity chairman; Larry Pruitt, Robert L. Young, David A. Skinner. BETH—ANNS OFFICERS: Mrs. Roy H. Cantrell, sponsor; Mrs. Cecil Jones, council member; Mrs. Gene Welch, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Wynn, council member. SPECIAL presentation by Beth-anns surprises guest, Mrs. Roy Cantrell. BETH-ANNS Wives Honors BNC’s First Lady at Banquet Candles glittered on the long tables lining the Peniel Room for the Christmas banquet planned for the Beth-Anns and their husbands. Organized several years ago by the college’s first lady, the club’s purpose is to train the wives of ministerial students for parsonage life. Monthly meetings gave members an opportunity for fellowship and instructed them in the arts of being a hostess, a counselor, a mother and a wife. Showing their appreciation for Mrs. Cantrell’s interest, the Beth-Anns surprised her with a “This Is Your Life” presentation at the banquet. 149 ened eee CLE Hla a Lie AB OLE EAE REEREOSE AA ERLE A A RE LLANE ¢ ; STUDENTS and former students speak on the topic “What Shall | Give Thee, Master” to chapel congregation during Spiritual Emphasis Week. ACTIVITIES = Ev Oe Sse Ba SRS ONL RULE AE PEG CAO IR EPI T HEE A IVI ESD EWES 151 Lens FROM Days Oy HONOR SOCIETY — TOP ROW: Lauris Shepherd, Clarence Davis, Dale Williamson, Parker Suttle, Karen Bell, Carolyn Karns, William A. Greer, Roger Shepherd, John Eppler, Lawrence Lchoenhale. SECOND ROW: Jan Morgan, Joanne Rains, Lois Wood, Susie Palmer, Nancy McCauley, Elder, Arlene Snuggs, Wanda Bussey, Donna Minner, Emilene Fuller. BOTTOM ROW: Claude Wells, president; Anna Belle Laughbaum, spon- sor; Larry Brown, vice-president; Lynn Burnett, secretary-treasurer; Raymond T. Brown, food chairman; Phyllis Kromer, academic repre- Dee Manion, Vicki Wanson, Earline Arms, Peggy Jennings, Harol D. sentative. Wright. THIRD ROW: Joan Ladd, Kathy Classen, Carolyn Simpson, Oleta ALPHA NU Honor Students Initiate Student Forums The Bethany Nazarene College chapter of Honor Society emphasized awareness of the world and its problems. They presented a series of student forums designed to inform their members of various aspects of today’s culture. The first of these was a student faculty forum aimed spe- ALPHA NU — TOP ROW: Ken Butts, Michael Loney, Brad Moore, Ken Armstrong, Jerry Martin, Paul Davis, David Allen, Don Conner, Larry Wright. SECOND ROW: Jerry Simmons, Larry Sprowls, Pat McReynolds, Tim Hall, Kay Hall, Steve Medrud, Gary Fenton, Peaay Keys, Dean cifically at Bethany. The second program was an overview of present-day problems by a com- ittee of American women: one Catholic, one Protestant, one Negro, and one Indian. The club also held monthly dinner meetings and pre- sented an Honor Society chapel in January. Chesney. BOTTOM ROW: Wandel Money, Anne Bryant, Kathy Gray, Janet Chamberlain, Sonja Lucas, Karen Hodges, Carol Hinze, Vicki Flynn, Jane Green. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honorary Group Doubles as Service Club Encouraging academic excellence among fresh- man women was only one phase of Alpha Lambda Delta this year. Essentially an honors society, members must have at least a 3.50 average for the freshman year. Twenty-two coeds plus honorary members, Miss Anna Belle Laughbaum, were initiated to membership. In addition to being an honorary organization, Alpha Lambda Delta chose also to be an active service group. The young women served at various school functions throughout the year, and assisted whenever needed at the Children’s Convanlescent Home. . ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — STANDING: Betty Weisinger, Arlene Snuggs, Wanda Bussey, Dee Manion, Barbara Jenkins, Becky Myrick, Paula Raney, Donna Ritter, Janet Chamberlain, Carol Duncan, Miss Anna Belle Laughbaum. SEATED: Mrs. Helen Rothwell, faculty advisor; Judy Young- man, vice-president; Vicki Swanson, secretary; Anita Miller, historian; Carol Murphy, president; Jan Morgan, treasurer; Kathy Classen, service chairman; Mrs. Margaret McReynolds, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Anne Bryant, editor. RECEIVING candles of truth and certificates of membership, fall pledges are initiated. 153 3 tt AA AMC Ld aA tate EAH EME APPR HIE TEAL A “ LEIA fo PC meer ote CIRCLE K — TOP STAIRS: Dwayne Rathburn, Frank Postlewait, Gary Frazier, David Worcester, Garry Pate, Carl Combs. BACK ROW: Bill Downing, Leland Woolery, Parker Suttle, Larry Sprowls, Ray Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Ralph Guinn, Ron Wilson, Tom Ream, Doug Eaton, Claude CIRCLE K Service Club Alds “Anything Goes” proclaimed the signs an- nouncing the annual Circle K Kapers, and anything went when the energetic club of males joined with faculty members to present an un- forgettable night of hilarity. All was not play for this service group which spent hours work- ing with handicapped children, recondition- ing some church property and hosting school functions. Aiding the Oklahoma Baptist Boys’ Ranch was the main project of the organization which ranks first in Oklahoma and Texas. Local member Brad Moore, Lieutenant governor of Division Il, organized the area workshop at BNC. OFFICERS: Leland Woolery, president; Don Guinn, Secretary; Paul Roth- well, treasurer; Dean Thompson, vice-president. 154 Wells, Gary Hermance. FRONT ROW: Brad Moore, David Mullen, Barry Moore, Howard Day. BOTTOM STAIRS: Jerry Hughes, Robin Harris, Dean Thompson. Baptist Boys Ranch ATHENAS Society Aids Other Graciousness was the keynote for the Athenas. This group of senior Bethany women was responsible for most of the receptions on campus. They served as hostesses after all culture series, presented the Christmas Tea for women faculty members and women students, served at the Homecoming AWS breakfast, and ATHENAS — STANDING: Miss Huhnke, sponsor; Mrs. Beaver, sponsor; Sheryl Ogg, Janice Wright, Sheryl Shepherd, Carol King, editor; Mary BLUE-CLAD smiling coeds on the white Athenas float add color and sparkle early in the Homecoming parade. BNC Organizations aided almost every other organization on campus that needed some special service. They assisted the Student Council in selling Home- coming apples, and sold calendars to the student body. They also cooperated with Circle K in working with a brain-damaged teenage girl. Ann Waddle, historian. SEATED: Margaret Wallace, president: Susie Palmer, vice-president; Dee Ann Tims, secretary, Elva Cantu, treasurer. 155 SCE RE AOL AEE CLA AAA USA LAL ADE LB EE fr CE mses ew Pl KAPPI DELTA Debaters Host ENC Team for Exhibition With six new BNC debaters, Pi Kappa Delta boosted its membership to twelve, recording the largest squad in recent years. The annual BNC Twister Tournament, also the largest in history, brought twenty-seven colleges and uni- versities from an eight-state area to the campus. Attending the tournament for the first time was a sister college, Eastern Nazarene. An exhibition round was held on Thursday night before the tournament began. The highlight of the year came early in December as Allen Hannaford and Ken Armstrong with Coach Harrison flew to Boston to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s tournament. HURRIEDLY making a last-minute check, Allen Hannaford, Professor Charles Harrison, and Ken Armstrong get ready for MIT tournament. DEBATE — SEATED: Anne Bryant, Carol Walker, Becky Myrick, Judy Russell,, Holly Currier. STANDING: Steve Ratlief, Dennis Rye. Not 156 pictured: Allen Hannaford, Ken Armstrong, Boyd Matson. VARSITY CLUB — TOP ROW: George Koch, Gary Frazier, Gary Unruh, Dan Gassett, John Ream, Alan Griffin. SECOND ROW: Dian Fletcher, Karen Johnson, Mickey Cox, Larry Myers, Larry Snyder, Janice Simms. Join xo CLUB é SuPPORT YOUR REDSKIN TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Mike South, president; Carolyn Davis, vice-president; Dana Hauserman, secretary-treasurer; Jane Wilson, publicity chairman; Sonja Lucas, Sandy Scroggs, Judy Broward, Ralph Green. VARSITY CLUB Club Washes Cars to Buy Redskin Banner Approximately fifty students were card-carrying members of the Varsity Club this year. This group of Redskin rooters was formed to promote school spirit and to interest the rest of the Bethany student body in the games. The boys sported megaphones and the coeds waved pom- poms in the cheering section at each varsity game. Members sold Red Bethany Booster ribbons and held a car wash in the spring to finance the Redskin banner to exhibit at the games. The banner was presented to the school to help give unity to Bethany supporters at athletic events. eet tat Aan ) BRIGHT red and white streamers. and the enthusiasm of Carolyn Davis . and Ralph Green, attract prospective club members outside dining hall. } 157 SEA OFFICERS: Sharon Wyett, president; Professor Obed Watters, McCormick, treasurer; Graydon Dawson, OSEA delegate. Not Pictured: sponsor; Marie Chandler, vice-president; Linda Stroman, secretary, Linda Lois Wood, Historian. SEA — TOP ROW: Linda Stroman, Dawn Swanson, Diane Rigdon, Joyce Professor Obed Walters, Marcia Canaday, Kathleen Niedens, Susie Martin, Margaret Kelley, Jayna Otwell, Earline Arms, Jeannie Harrison, Palmer, Cynthia Pryor, Vicki Balliett, Janice Stenger, Miriam Kirgiss, Vicki Swanson, Phyllis Peyton, Carole Duncan, Jan Simson, Darlene Sharon Wyett, Oleta Elder, Lynn Burnett. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Barker. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Edwards, Linda Hudson, Charlotte Smith, Chandler, Carolyn Melton, Patsy Thursby, Susie Neumann, Shirley Ann Lois Wood, Jeanette Sanderfer, Linda James, Wynell Mortimeyer, Arlene Norden, Kay Teeter, Vicki Hynn, Diane Land, Leona Page, Barbara Moore. Snuggs, Sharon Haverly, Judy Hopper, Pat McReynolds. THIRD ROW: SEA — TOP ROW: Carolyn Karns, Judy Smith, Barbara Jenkins, lona Maddox, Jane Wilson, Joyce Dawson, Joanne Rains, Louise Land. Casey, Bill Johnson, Bill Myers, Jim Townsend, Betty Harms, Carolyn BOTTOM ROW: Emilene Fuller, Connie Davis, Linda McCormick, Connie Stroman, Susan Cummins, Nancy Groves. SECOND ROW: Linda Sutton, Sawyer, Karol Clark, Lois Knabe, Selma Niedens, Linda Green, Carol Janice Gingrich, Susan Young, Dee Manion, Nancy McCauley, Shirley Fortune. 158 SEA Young Educators Hold Arts and Crafts Fair There is no escaping the world of education for college students, but one of the largest clubs on campus proved that there were many who had no desire to try to do so. Each month the lecture room of the Religion building filled with students from various subject areas with a common interest in teaching. Contributing to ORIGINAL displays at the Arts and Crafts Fair attracts the attention of future teachers, Donna Ritter and Connie Davis, who look to the time when the effectiveness of the Student Education Association were informative programs by dis- tinguished educators and an Arts and Crafts Fair. Three local members were elected to the state council and BNC delegates attended the state convention. they will need to utilize the helpful ideas in their own classrooms. 159 ey ee psa e SARE dh rth fe IRAA 8 RY Me s ee i 3 % ¥ v ¥ 2 4 : 3 a aa Na LITERARY CLUB Guest Author Discusses Three Biographies Memories of early favorites in literature were recalled by members of the Literary Club as they listened to Mark Twain authority, Dr. Gladys Bellamy, discuss the topic character of her three books. Readings presented by club members furnished the program for the De- cember meeting. Other monthly meetings featured panel discussions and guest speakers from the art world. Writers of the best short story and poetry entries in the Literary Club’s annual contest were presented awards in the honors chapel held in the spring. ee ENDEAVORING to instill in others a measure of her enthusiasm, Dr. Gladys Bellamy tells the story of the life and greatness of Mark Twain. LITERARY CLUB — TOP ROW: Jeanette Sanderfer, Eula Smith, Billy Coleman, Dot Anderson, Pat Singleton, Sandy Scroggs,Joyce Swigart, Verdeena Hair, Jane Wilson, Gary Blan. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Dale 160 Dunn, president; Jeannie Harrison, vice-president; Jan Anderson, publicity chairman; Professor Jack Pichel, sponsor. MENC — TOP ROW: John Eppler, Dale Toepfer, Carolyn Karns, Alta Schmitt, Linda Brown, Cathy Wilson, Margaret Wallace, Thomas Toepfer. SECOND ROW: Coleen Melton, LaDonna Reynolds, Alice Young, Jan MENC Music Club Attends Harpsichord Recital Trills and thrills were both part of the year for members of Music Educators National Con- vention. The group visited Bethany First Church shut-ins during the holiday season and treated them to a round of carols. They helped sponsor the Oklahoma State Junior High Music Festival in the spring as practical experience in their future careers. Members were able to attend a harpsicord lecture and recital presented by Spencer Norton at Oklahoma University. The club’s purpose was to provide members with the opportunity of associating with such leaders in the music education profession. Morgan, Marilyn Snowbarger. BOTTOM ROW: L. Dean Thompson, presi- dent; Karen Bell, secretary-treasurer; Vickie Hewitt, social chairman; Tom Reed, publicity chairman. Not pictured: Cleve Curry, vice-president. CONFESSING ALL, music majors Helen Wycoff and Suanna Anesi tell MENC members of the excitement and trauma of student teaching. 161 PHI BETA LAMBDA — TOP ROW: Cecil Thursby, Dan Gassett, Gary Frazier, David Dingus, Mike Davis, Michael Loney, Dennis Thompson, Jim McGuire. SECOND ROW: LeRoy Peterson, Raymond Hamilton, David PHI BETA LAMBDA Student Sixty students of economics, accounting, business, and marketing participated in Phi Beta Lambda’s program for the year. Club pro- jects included collecting for the United Fund and selling the popular ball point pen bearing the Redskin basketball schedule. A representa- tive of Burke-Sparks-Euclid, Inc. presented Businessmen PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS: — Prof. Elmer Shellenberger, sponsor; Judy Simpson, sec- retary; Edwin White, president; Cecil Thursby, treasurer; Mike Loyd, vice-president. 162 Profit Duhon, Danny Turner, Linda Bates, Jean Boevers, Linda Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Gamble, Kay Peacock, Genelle Edwards, Linda Sneed, Kathy Classen, Miriam Kirgiss, Sharon Kumm, Donna Koehn. From — Studies a program for one of the monthly meetings. Highlighting the year was a tour to Kansas City businesses sponsored by Co-op Farm Industries where members had the opportunity to see the business world in action as they toured leading firms in the area. BETA PSI CHI “The Three Faces of Eve” Attracts Crowd People are fascinated by people, thus the study of psychology attracts many students. Beta Psi Chi was formed to establish a closer association among psychology students on the campus. Monthly meetings presented informative speakers such as Dr. Minton from the Highland Reading Center. “The Three Faces of Eve,” a dramatic film on schizophrenia, attracted a large audience for the September meeting. Partici- pation was not limited to the Monday night meetings, for members served as volunteers at the Bethany Guidance Center and the Dale Rogers School for mentally retarded children. INFORMATION in the educational as well as the psycological feld is pre- sented by Dr. Minton of the Highland Reading Center in Oklahoma City.. BETA PSI CHI — TOP ROW: Pat McReynolds, Bill Johnson, Anne Bryant, Patsy Thursby, Dr. Ladd, Della Vandoren, BOTTOM ROW — Patsy Minix, publicity; Mickey Cox, secretary-treasurer; Dennis W. Fowler, vice-president; Joan Ladd, president. Ne eR 163 fr CBee ete dla BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CLUB Med Students Furnish Service was an important aspect of the Biology Club this year. The group took it upon them- selves to furnish a seminar room in the new Science building with carpet, chairs and tables. This project was financed through the club dues and a fund-raising project in the spring. Prepa- ration for medical school was the topic of an Open discussion during the year. Two field trips, one to the Oklahoma Medical Center and another longer excursion to the Gulf, provided members with practical experience in their Studies. New Seminar Room BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS: — Mike Slimak, president; Dennis Burg- ner Vice-president, MEMBERS of the Biology Club, Keith Edwards, Wayne O'Brien, Steve Newmann and Mike Slimak, observe associate, Karen Ballard at work. 164 Se PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB — TOP ROW: Dale Williamson, David Clayton, Glen Ensminger, Kenneth Rose, Miles Arbuckle. SECOND ROW: Lauris Shepherd, Don Brown, Robert Deloy, William A. Koons, David Allen. BOTTOM ROW: Or. Heasley, sponsor; Earline Arms, president; Gary PI MU CHI Organization The heavens were exposed to the student body’s wondering gaze when the Physical Science Club opened the observatory to the public twice this year. The club’s project for the year was selling lab aprons to science students on campus. They sponsored an Alumni Banquet for returning science majors during Homecoming. The year’s Opens Edwards, physics vice-president; Frank Postlewait, math vice-president; Darell Murphy, chemistry vice-president, Jayna Otwell, secretary- treasurer; Wanda Bussey. Campus field trip was to Kansas City, where students visited the Midwest Research Institute, the TWA overhaul base and chemical manufacturing plants. Outstanding meetings were a lecture by Dr. Leroy Folks on probability and statistics and a student-faculty discussion on the book Two Cultures. PONDERING intricacies of statis- tics, club members contemplate lecture of guest, Dr. Leroy Folks. Observatory eee AACA Mca a L800 KELME ATRIA SIDA LAA ATA Mit etcces habe fn Ces Led SIGMA SIGMA CHI Group Studies Lives of Colorado Convicts Students interested in widening their horizons and becoming involved in activities outside the collegiate world were participants of the social science club. Their first study was in the field of sociology through the film “Road to Nowhere.” This was an award-winning broadcast rented from national television that penetrated Colorado State Penitentiary and studied the lives of convicts. The group then turned their attention to national politics and Dr. Reed spoke on the topic of conservatism. A representative from the National Republication Committee visited the campus under the sponsorship of this club. HASHING over politics, members of the political science club prolong | lengthy discussion long after formal adjournment has been pronounced. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB — TOP ROW: Gerard Reed, sponsor; Kenton BOTTOM ROW: William A. Greer, vice-president; Vilas Gamble, presi- Daugherty, Boyd Matson. SECOND ROW: Jim Townsend, Jim Rose. dent; Elva Cantu, E. Tyler Marsh, public relations. 166 | PREPARED for the half-time rush, physical education majors await the game spectators who patronize the PEMM club booth. PEMM Physical Education Majors Referee Games Members of PEMM handled one of the most thankless tasks of all times, acting as referee at all intramural sports activities. Besides providing a needed service to the athletics organizations, officiating gave the members practical experience in their chosen field. The group also operated the concession stand at all Redskin events and held a carnival in the Spring. Proceeds from these fund-raising events went toward the purchase of a volkswagon bus to transport the women’s athletic team to various events. Members presented a film on narcotics and held a banquet in the spring. A good RULATIONSE? ae ¥ WEEN ou © mae X GARNERING ideas for her future class assignments, physical education major, Carolyn Melton, studies a PE aisplay 167 eee LICL Lila ACBL AL LEE IE LAER EEL IEA A Ce Cert Rae: WRA — Marilyn Best, president; Barbara Moore, publicity. Karen Nobles, sponsor; Carolyn Melton, vice-president; Dona Whitaker, sec- retary-treasurer; WRA Co-eds Compete _ in New Football Program Powder puff football was an innovation of the Women’s Recreation Association this year. Under the sponsorship of Karen Nobles, this organization was responsible for co-ordinating the various intramural activities open to the women students of BNC. Through the WRA, membership in the honorary organization of Nu Gamma Chi is possible. These groups participate in all coed sports on campus, including volley- ; ball and the table-tennis tournaments. At the end of the year, a “Miss Intramural” trophy and trophies for swimming are presented at the Intramural Sports Banquet. SCOREKEEPER Beverly Pate’s recording receives a questioning glance from credulous onlooker Pat Stackle. 168 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Modern Cinderellas Model New. Fashions “Cinderella Goes Modern” was the theme of the Home Economics Club for the November 14 style show. The club’s December activity was a demonstration of novel Christmas gift-wrapping ideas. The coeds presented another style show in the spring to round out their busy year. Membership in this active group was open to all girls interested in improving their home- making skills. Home Ec majors spent a semester living in the management house where they put their classroom theory into practice. The girls were totally responsible for the efficient management of the household. HOME ECONOMICS — TOP ROW: Sheri Bounds, Linda Williamson, Kathyrn Shaw, Gammie Somerville, Alice Cornelius, Karen Wilson, Lynda Fore, Deanna Smith, Judy Manning, Mary Williams, SECOND ROW: Eva Nell Pierce, Karen Stielow, Charleen Melton, Linda Tillotson, Nita Payne, MODELING a dress of her own creation, Cinderella Lynda Fore sets the pace for the November home economics style show for stylish BNC coeds. Vicki Wright, Mary Beth Raper, LaDonna Reynolds, Linda Hudson, Laura Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Anita Reynolds, sponsor; Kathy Pardue, president; Janna Watson, vice-president; Marcia Canaday, secretary; Teresa Brown, treasurer. 169 Cis eee Ltd Laatste a Lake Bt Ib EAE ATTA TI AbEURLEMS ; ' : ¢ i ALPHA NU OMEGA Axeman Prescribe Victory Pill for Redskins YOUNG Thespians from Alpha, Lamda, and Gamma Societies combine talents to produce “The Death and Life of Larry Benson” in late November. OFFICERS: Gary Sivewright, president; Jan Morgan, pro- gram director; Roger Shep- herd, men’s athletic director. Participating in the dramatics portion of the intramural program, Alpha produced the tri- society play, “The Death and Life of Larry Benson.” The play was a joint effort with Sigma and Lambda, and was the premiere of the dramatic productions on campus. The Axemen worked with Gamma on their Homecoming float, “The Age of Discovery,” which was a prescription of a victory capsule for the Redskins. Alpha’s women participated in the coed athletics program through competition between women’s dormitories and obtained participation points for their society in the intramural program. a ale Aad Bennett, 171 OFFICERS: Margaret Walsh; program. director; Roland Wright, pres- COLOSSAL victory pills conjured up by Gamma Rays and Alpha Axmen foretell the triumphant outcome of Saturday's Homecoming game. ident; Ladeane Russell, women's athletic director; Larry men’s athletic director. Perfect Season Escapes Rays By Six Points bS 2255 4S 3Ee oo = c Psapesgeess smal 97° 5508 %8 9E= IR eH Ses Sp Sd = O00 i HH ee 2m. nee aS Ht in HR aa ge OoOce LAA i i] See 2 8 Sis © Loe, ti Hh S2aera5u ie ATs H ue Soe eo Wales St 2 Hy © o Se Se Orcs ts | a a=) SE Og oe Se ee chore Th fen Se ee a SS e 22, ee eage. a i Ee 2 eel on ph ede HAH HEH HL “2 Oe ee tote teh HHH HAE Hi Se che ea dade ett 5 Oat oo se S HH HE RTE =x Ona s nS) OREO Ome. HHH HHH HH i c= ape? 42) yoke ifm ) ep te SYS = elfavs SEGDOs = @EESLSSELEta =x E2O 6 = w ej = Ce oO: = © © © we 1h) HOG S Cke= | KAPPA PHI EPSILON Krushers OFFICERS: Lupe Valdez, women’s athletic director; Patsy Minix, program director; Tony Silver, president; Allen Bryson, men’s athletic director. WP: Reclaim Winning Football Season The “Krushers” smashed all opposition to achieve the intramural football championship this semester. They pooled resources with the Sigma Stompers to create a launching pad on the mall for their float, a rocket ship aimed at success for the Redskins Homecoming game. The society cooperated with Gamma and Zeta for their dramatic production second semester. Kappa’s women contributed to the success of their society through participation in intramural athletic competition between the girl’s dormi- tories. The women collected individual partici- pation points to raise their society’s score. ROCKET theme, “Redskins in Control! — Bye Bye Birdie,” is the Lambda greeting for the Southwestern Eagles as they arrive for Homecoming. portrays pupil in “Eleven O'Clock Scholar.” OFFICERS: Margaret Wallace, program director; Randy Smith, president; Linda Green, women’s athletic director. op Pana ar LAMBDA CHI THETA HOMECOMING float of Lamda and Zeta societies Lion Float Shows “Eleven O ’Clock Scholar” Two hundred and eighty-eight members roared for the Lambda Lions this year. The society combined talent with Alpha and Sigma thespians for the production of their entry in the dramatic competition, ‘““The Death and Life of Larry Benson.” They cooperated with the Gamma Gators for their entry in the Homecoming float competition. The societies created an ‘Eleven O’Clock Scholar” portraying computerized studying as opposed to a “non student.” Lambda coeds emerged victorious in bowling and baseball competition. 173 Fe (CE eres oe SIGMA DELTA CHI Stompers Build Rocket OFFICERS: Galen Banz, president: Mike Loyd, men’s athletic director; Connie West, women’s athletic director. 174 Ship For Homecoming Sigma Stompers united with Kappa for their participation in the Homecoming float compe- tition. The crews created a rocket ship headed for a Redskin victory during the festivities. The launching pad was built on the center mall and emerged with second place in the competition. The society’s dramatists participated in the production “The Death and Life of Larry Benson” in cooperation with Alpha and Lambda. Sigma’s women were given opportunity to participate in athletics through the new _ inter-dormitory competition and collec ted points for the Stompers. BALANCED cylindrical containers against prairie winds form quite an engineering feat, but the ship stil won't ever rise from Oklahoma earth. ‘ e 5 ’ 4 ; i ZETA EPSILON RHO OFFICERS: Sidney Banz, president; Jean Harrison, program director, Barbara Moore, women’s athletic director; Ron Williams, men’s athletic director. Society Presents Computerized Students The sharp, snappy Gators produced the “Eleven O’Clock Scholar” in conjunction with the Lambda Lions as their entry in the annual Homecoming float competition. The creation illustrated the possibility of future computerized education. Members of the society interested in dramatics participated in the production of their play second semester with Kappa and Gamma. The Green and White Gators brought honor to their society on the football field while the coed members of the group collected points by active participation in competition with other women students. EXPLAINING that points are gained through athletic competion, Doug Simmons acquaints freshman Kay Donaldson with the Intramural Board. ; H i ; BRP ES eal — [SN KASS KY mee ie ap ; (Soi See AL Frege that Aiky ee the San ba acd oe 2 tA fry ee 2 Wg fe ES pes oples ROLY G Fancd ae : Go AGS Tn o, pee A ene [aer: 73 CHS | | Bore 2 ang ee NP EP UDNE SLED A MDI LED LIP PLL OOO rae Seat ETL - ADMINISTRATION ____________________177 PACULT Vice eto ee Beet aa ee alee een 2 CLASSES: 22 sae eS ey BPRS OREO ET OF PE PET EPMA MITE LABRET WEP HANI EDIE LI OG TOO ag Oy 177 ne 7 —l —l Lu coc — —_ = oO a fan) oc — ae, Luu fom) Ze) Lu ao oO PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Campus Grows Under Couple’s Guidance Charting the course of Bethany Nazarene College is President Roy H. Cantrell. A man of extensive education and experience, he has directed well her development. In his twenty-one years of leadership, Bethany has realized growth in every area. Student enrollment continues to increase; more and better qualified faculty is added; present buildings are expanded and new Ones constructed; and Bethany continues to become more respected in the academic world. Mrs. Cantrell also shares the post of leadership as she works closely with her husband in many school social functions. The loving concern of these Christian educators has been the spirit guiding Bethany through the years. _� VERLA EWBANK, Secretary to the President PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROY H. CANTRELL 179 AGA CLA IOLA FLLALEIL ALA EERE EMEA ELI TIES Coe OC enor OL LAI EES DR. C. HAROLD RIPPER, Academic vice-president, and Dean 180 MRS. ELAINE MAIN, Secretary ASSISTANTS: Marie Chandler, Jane Green. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Dean Coordinates BNC Academic Activities Serving as Dean of the College, Dr. C. Harold Ripper is a very busy and capable man. Coordi- nating activities ofvarious divisions, heading the curriculum committee, directing the insti- tutional research, and managing the audio-visual program are only a few of his numerous responsibilities. As Dean, he makes recommen- dations regarding all staff members. Dr. Ripper serves the community as Mayor of the City of Bethany and chairman of the Bethany Hospital Trust. He is listed in Who’s Who in America. ELIZABETH WYSS, Receptionist DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Snowbarger Solves Parking Lot Problems Prospective students soon become acquainted with the office headed by Dr. Vernon A. Snow- barger. Here begins the processing of appli- cations for admission, the assignment of dormitory housing, and student group insurance. Snowbarger initiated a parking lot assignment system this year. All major disciplinary problems are handled here. In addition, Dr. Snowbarger serves as the head of the department of soci- ology. A Kiwanian, he also serves as treasurer of the Board of Trustees of Bethany First Church. DR. VERNON SNOWBARGER, Dean of Students ASSISTANTS: Regena Parkhurst, Barbara Reed, Li iller, Li Soa alae urst, Barbara Reed, Linda Miller, Linda Brooks, Ann Stewart, MRS. MELBA KEESEE, Assistant Secretary Ot RM AACA ILL ADE AOE ALA LEBEL EAE AEE 181 } d ‘ ; Latinas ke DEAN OF MEN Dean of Men. Assists AMS Float Construction “The guys,” as Professor Carr oll Etter refers to his charges, keep the Dean of Men busy. Serving in Nazarene colleges for twenty years as a dean, Mr. Etter is familiar with the counseling and disciplinary responsibilities of his job. Snowbarger Hall dorm counselor, he also fulfills the duties of AMS sponsor. Experi- enced in the construction of floats from his work on Rose Bow! parades, the Dean contributed indispensable advice to committees con- structing their first floats for the Homecoming parade this fall. MRS. MARGARET McREYNOLDS, Dean of Women MR. CARROLL A. ETTER, Dean of men DEAN OF WOMEN Dean of Women Works With Dorm Mothers Two years as Dean of Women have convinced Mrs. Margaret McReynolds that college girls can profit from the guidance and interest of a concerned adult. Duties of her position require her to supervise the women’s dormitories, to serve as advisor of Alpha Lambda Delta and to sponsor Associated Women Students. Mrs. McReynolds meets weekly with dorm counse- lors for dinner discussion periods. A former high school teacher and recipient of several Study stipends, she is also an assistant pro- fessor of mathematics. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR Danskin Transcribes Students frequently maintain contact with D r. Donald Danskin following their departure from BNC. As registrar, he is responsible for issuing transcripts in addition to recording grades and checking graduation requirements. The Board of Ministerial Studies relies on his office for progress reports on all ministerial students. Dr. ELIZABETH SOUTHWORTH, Secretary Progress of Students Danskin instructs courses in business as a pro- fessor in the division of social sciences. Professional interests include membership in the National Association of Collegiate Registrars and in the Oklahoma Business Education As- sociation. Dr. Donald WB. Danskin DR. DONALD DANSKIN, Registrar MARVA PECK, Assistant Recorder 183 rere , df ‘ : i b ‘ Se we Laat quoter va mone ae a aie i Re Se ee ee ee MRS. PEARL COLE, Secretary OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS REV. MARSELLE KNIGHT, Director of Public Relations Former City Pastor Heads Public Relations Promoting BNC to the community, and to Nazarene churches became the task of Rev. Marselle Knight as he accepted directorship of the Department of Public Relations this fall. As official liaison between Bethany Nazarene Col- lege and her constituents, Rev. Knight and his assistants Professor James Main, Music Coor- dinator, and Rev. Loran Madsen, Director of Evangelism Outreach, guide a most important MAILING tasks of the Public Relations office are accomplished by industrious coeds. 184 and delicate administrative area. All campus groups, such as A Cappella, Plainsmen, Gospel Team, and evangelistic teams are assigned zone churches through his office. The College Men Four are under his immediate direction. Resigning as pastor of Oklahoma City First church, Rev. Knight has helped make possible the expansion of his Alma Mater. Hens ASSISTANTS: Linda McCormick, Janice Stroman, Linda Eudaley. | | : . j 1 Rey. GORDON WICKERSHAM, Alumni Coordinator and News Director DORIS WOODCOCK, Secretary | 185 i | ; i 5 ‘ t ee a ae aS, SR ne a ae ee eae = 4 ig 2 9 ik BETTY STALL, Receptionist IRENE LAWRENCE, Cashier CASHIERS: Pat Wallace, Doris Richard, Betty Runion, Joann Mace, Donna Oblinger. 186 BUSINESS OFF ICE BNC Business Head Earns Honorary Doctorate Ledgers, checks, and standing accounts fill the desk of Business Manager Harry Craddock. It is his responsibility to record all funds and to Supervise Operation of the physical plant. Working closely with the Board of Trustees and the President, Mr. Craddock is consulted on all fund-raising campaigns for the college. Under his financial leadership, much-of the BNC a SECRETARIES: Judy Mills, Paula Sodowsky. ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANTS: Erliene Brunkau, Madelyn Barnard, Marilyn Kinnamon. expansion has gained impetus. Mr. Craddock and his staff are also responsible for the awarding and processing of all student loans. For service both to the school and to the community, Mr. Craddock was awarded an honorary doctorate at the 1966-67 Commence- ment ceremonies. 187 DATA PROCESSING CENTER New Offices House Data Processing Unit Student grade-point averages and weekly chapel attendance, as well as payroll checks and bills, occupy the computers of data processing. Under the direction of Professor Harper L. Cole, the department has continued to expedite regis- tration and to assume various administrative tasks. In a beautiful newly panelled office in the business administration complex, Harper Cole fulfills his role as administrative assistant to the business manager. Data processing, located on first floor of Bresee Hall, is also conveniently located, however, for a stairway between the two offices was included in the remodeling. DAVE McREYNOLDS, Assistant © KEY PUNCH OPERATORS: Geraldine Spurlock, Brenda Warkentine, Sharon Haverly. Mr. HARPER COLE, Head of Data Processing and Admin- | istrative Assistant | GLENDA CALLAWAY, Secretary Dr. E. D. SIMPSON, Director of Special Endowment MRS. JUNE EMRICH, Financial Aid Officer SSE Re aR Se nae ‘ é Re snails te ca} ba 5 = Rev. IRWIN HARRIS, Director of Endowment MR. HARRY MACRORY, Assistant to the President OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID Wills and Endowments Raise College Funds Working to promote Christian education in the area of financial aid to the school are Harry Macrory, Assistant to the President for Financial Development; Rev. Irwin Harris, Director of En- dowment; and Dr. E. D. Simpson, Director of Endowment. Rev. Louis McMahon, another member of the staff, is on leave of absence this year to help Olivet Nazarene College in a similar program of financial development. These men work to raise funds through the media of wills, annuities, estate programs, insurance, and Special endowments. Harry Macrory, an_ at- torney and former city manager of the City of Bethany, makes contacts with many corpor- ations and foundations for grants to the college. ee ee ee Masai NE aa cm 7 aR A 190 MRS. BETTY DRISCOLL, Student Employment MRS. JANICE BABCOCK, Nurse MR. GENE GORE, Printer CAMPUS PERSONNEL New Nurse Brightens Drab Infirmary Rooms One of the more unpleasant aspects of college life is becoming ill while away from home. When this misfortune strikes Bethany students, they are placed under the capable ministering of Mrs. Janice Babcock, R. N. Mrs. Babcock was on the BNC campus two years ago as a Student. She returned to her Alma Mater this year in an administrative position as head of the Bethany Health Service. Students who are too ill to stay in the dormitories or to take their meals in the cafeteria are sent to the infirmary. Mrs. Babcock has remodeled the sickrooms and improved the efficiency of the service. She consults with physicians at the nearby Gilbert Clinic for the more serious health problems. One of the most important behind-the-scenes operations of Bethany Nazarene College is the MRS. KATIE DREWRY, Manager of the Wigwam print shop operated by Rev. Gene Gore. Rev. Gore is responsible for producing all the official school stationery, special announcements, pro- motional material and brochures sent out by the college. The “Banz Boys” are responsible for the oper- ation of BNC’s mail sub-station. The two brothers, Gary and Galen, and their cousin, Sidney, sort the mail and packages twice daily, and deliver out-going mail to the city post office. They forward mail to students who have left Campus and keep records of recent alumni. Student life at BNC centers around the Memorial Student Union, more commonly known as the “Drag.” Here students meet three times a day for chow, check mail-boxes, watch TV, and gather in the evenings to gab. Coordinating activities within the building is Rev. Vernon Bridgewater, a busy man who usually has infor- mation concerning all campus functions. The Wigwam and Terrace Room, campus eating places located in the Drag, are supervised by Mrs. Katie Drewry. The campus employment service is located here, directed by Mrs. Jack Driscoll. POSTMEN: Gaylen Banz, Sidney Banz MR. VERNON BRIDGWATER, Manager of the Student Union 191 Sb LAE AOLERAL EA TEST TT Nets oe LIRA T Idaninne a Lite ene ae ee Tas ny eg EB NRA i Ae aR i I At CAFETERIA SAGA Makes Change Serving hot, tasty meals three times daily to hundreds of hungry college students was task well done by our campus food service, SAGA. Ted Young was the capable administrator of the BNC cafeteria for first semester, and all regretted to see him move to Arizona in STUDENT FOOD COMMITTEE: Phyllis Kromer, Boyd Matson, John Ream, Becky Meador. Charles Nelson, SAGA manager. 192 in Food Administration December. However, Charles Nelson soon became familiar to students as director of SAGA during second semester. Continual im- provements in the cafeteria decor made it a pleasanter place to dine, and steak served every Saturday night, was enjoyed by all BNC’ers. MR. CHARLES NELSON, Director of Saga Food Service { d ae a ee. ane Sige J MR. JAMES FAULKNER, Custodial Supervisor PHYSICAL PLANT Campus Crew Assists With New Construction Everything from waxing the infirmary floor to trimming the sh rubs on the central mall comes under the jurisdiction of Mr. Hubert Harris, MRS.. LOREN MADSEN, secretary € SSM £ ROXIE ADAMS, Secretary director of the physical plant. He and his colleague, Mr. James Faulkner, preventative maintenance and custodial supervisor, keep the school’s physical plant in peak condition. With the aid of the campus maintenance crew which is under his direction, all buildings from Bresee Hall to Garey to Snowbarger and Jernigan are kept clean and shining. The evergreens are trimmed and the tulips planted as the orders are issued from Mr. Harris. 193 aa ee ee ae DORMITORY COUNSELORS Old Fashioned Fun Tickles Dorm Moms What is a dorm mom? She is the mother of a dormitory full of girls, a counselor for all kinds of problems, a sympathetic listener, a nurse to her sick girls, an administrator of campus regu- lations and policies, and the supervisor of all dormitory activities. To live with college-age adults who are still in the process of deciding their life course is not always without its problems. Each week the five dormitory counse- lors meet with Dean McReynolds and share problems and answers. Dorm moms also par- ticipate in many areas of campus life. In the Homecoming parade, dorm moms went old- fashioned wearing long dressed and riding in a Model-T. MRS. HAZEL McCOY, Chapman Hall MRS. OPAL HEATH, Bracken Hall 194 MRS. DORIS MOTZ, Bud Robinson Hall MRS. OPAL PAGAN, Jernigan Hall MRS. JUANITA OYER, Garey Hall J Be ee DALLAS DISTRICT Dr. Paul H. Garrett Rev. J. Lewis Ingle Mr. Harris Creech HOUSTON DISTRICT Dr. W. Raymond McClung Rev. Hugh B. Dean Mr. John Bundy SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT Rev. James C. Hester Rev. Alvin Maule Mr. Jim Mowry WEST TEXAS DISTRICT Dr. Raymond W. Hurn Rev. James Bell Mr. Raman Chandler BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1967-1968 NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA _ DISTRICT Rev. E. H. Sanders Rev. Harold Morgan Mr. Robert Kannady NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Rev. Jerald Locke Dr. M. Harold Daniels Rev. J. Reyndal Russell Dr. L. N. Gilbert SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Dr. Glen Jones Rev. Harold Harcourt Mr. Lenard Stubbs SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Dr. W. T. Johnson REV een TDrye Rev. M. L. Turbyfill Dr. Glenn McArthur NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT Rev. Boyd C. Hancock Rev. James H. Robertson Mr. Elbert Tyler SOUTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT Dr. A. Milton Smith Rev. Thomas M. Hermon Mr. |. L. Stivers LOUISIANA DISTRICT Rev. T. T. McCord Rev. J. W. McClung Mr. J. T. Henderson ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Dr. Paul-Macrory COLLEGE PRESIDENTE Dr. Roy H. Cantrell SS THE YOUNG CHARGER I will never forget my friend, Paul McGrady, Nor the captive persuasion of his smile... I cannot escape the clean, conta- gious sunshine That he scattered here a little while. “Only a few men are born to walk in greatness, He was one of that rare, historic breed... And he bore within his soul a strange obsession— It was this: ‘Shout the Gos- pel; sow the seed.’ Sometimes he stood alone like John the Baptist. (Heart aflame and hands ready, big and tough,) Crying ‘the time is now’ — always preaching in a hurry As though the days were never long enough. He tolerated the lazy and the lukewarm; Was always reaching for the dis- tant stars. He was always in the battle... fighting front-side with drawn sword...oblivious to the scars. He died bravely...as though he would have ordained it... Out there amid the traffic and the din. And the heavens opened...as they did for Stephen... And my young, gallant friend went sweeping in.” Charles Hastings Smith PAUL JUDSON McGRADY June 29, 1925 — August 3, 1967 “When we were pastoring, Paul came to Bethany to hold Opening Convention, and he came back so excited! | thought he had been to heaven,” remembers Mrs. Jean McGrady. Paul McGrady, aman so vibrant that he crowded a lifetime of living into forty-two short years, the last five were devoted to Bethany College, teaching her students evangelism and for one year serv- ing as Director of Public Relations. The accident occured on a mission representing her and his Christ. But Paul McGrady lives in his two children, Paul and Miriam, and in the thousands of persons whose lives he touched. He touched them forcefully, for he lived like a man who had been to heaven. PED WALI A EOE ae HO = PT ONE PE RAR OIE SPIRES VBP M ARIE DORE LIL Oy Pe 3 a 99 Bhi ROUGE OM RE? ; : 197 Merrit RN Ais PT i ce i eM seme sctemmerseeme tee hein Mag ARs Mee, A FACULTY EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DR. WESLEY MOON, Head, Department of Education CONSTANCE SPRUCE, Associate Professor of Education Arts and crafts students marvel at the ingenuity of Constance Spruce, instructor for elementary education classes. Working with ceramics and paints is a hobby she enjoys both at school and at home. She is always eager to participate in the school activities and finds further pleasure and relaxation in reading and traveling. 198 Shining from hours of polishing, Dr. Wesley Moon’s Alfa Romeo catches the eye of admiring male students. In addition to his car, hobbies include traveling, reading, wood-working, and hunting. Professionally he is a member of the Executive Committee of the Oklahoma As- sociation of Student Teaching and as head of Phi Delta Kappa. DR. ELBERT OVERHOLT, Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology Newly appointed as chairman of his division, Dr. Elbert Overholt has spent an active two years at Bethany. Moving with his family from Kansas, this education teacher’s courses have captured the interest of many aspiring teachers. Dr. Overholt has contributed to journals in his field including recent publication in ARITHMETIC JOURNAL. Children are the main interest of Dorothy Sheldon. Not only is she interested in their education, but in their home life. She has a special interest in homeless children, and Sponsors orphan children in several foreign countries. She finds much pleasure in traveling, and enjoys taking drives in the country. DOROTHY SHELDON, Associate Professor of Education KENNETH LUTHER, Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Senior girls welcome Joy Beaver as sponsor of their honors group, Athenas. Mrs. Beaver is very active in church also, singing in the choir and leading a caravan group. A member of several professional organizations, she always has time for work with children or college Students, and conveys an avid interest in education. JOY BEAVER, Assistant Professor of Education Reading problems and their diagnosis is of great interest to Kenneth Luther, director of the reading lab. He is presently furthering his studies in this area and in personal work at the University of Oklahoma, working toward his doctorate. He is well known on campus for his fancy and unique handwriting and his sketches. 199 eater a Lad etd EE LAE ASTER SER es RAIL FLAME a ae teasers seme I a Co hh a ss RE i a : i SS a = —————— FACULTY Adjusting to the change in role from student to instructor is Dorothy Stasser, new to our school this year. She enjoys teaching, but is Studying for her doctoral degree in the area of student relationships and counseling. Com- muting back and forth between Bethany and Stillwater takes up the majority of her spare time. KAREN NOBLES, Instructor of Physical Education Recent graduate in physical education from BNC, Karen Nobles is at home in her career environment. An avid sportswoman, she enjoys all types of physical exercise with individual Sports being her favorite. Mexico has been the destination of several of her trips, but travel in any area intrigues her. Girl’s sports teams gladly claim her as coach. 200 LESTER UNRUH, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Serving his second year as head of the de- partment of health, physical education and recreation, Lester Unruh has led the college baseball team into expanded activity. Coach- ing is an integral part of his life and an avenue for contribution to the college’s developing program of sports. DR. FORREST LADD, Director of Graduate Studies; Head, Department of Psychology Finding and recruiting athletes for the BNC Redskins is the job of David Baker. Also work- ing with the Bench Warmer Club takes up much of Coach Baker’s time. At home, however, he has at least the beginnings of his own team to keep him busy. He is the proud father of three boys including toddler twins and has a wife “who doesn’t know the difference between a punt and a basket.” DAVID BAKER, Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sincere interest in students is characteristic of Dr. Wanda Rhodes. She is concerned about development in every aspect of her students’ lives, and applies the principles of physical fitness to those of good Christian living. Water skiing, boating and camping-out are her favorite Summer activities. A busy man on campus is Dr. Forrest Ladd. As director of graduate studies, his position affords enjoyment through affiliation with students. He is working hard in the preparation of a report for the North Central Accrediting Association concerning a possible graduate study program in education at Bethany. Recently returning to BNC in the role of teacher rather than student, Don Morgan has assumed the leadership of the Intramural program. Golf is his main hobby and he has sought to en- courage potential golfers among the male students. Blonde wife, Mary, speaks with pride of the new house her husband built this summer. DON MORGAN, Instructor of Physical Education DR. WANDA RHODES, Associate Professor of Physical Education 201 Ree ee = SAE ne TESS REET IES eR LA Cen Cres 082 ALLL AL EAE FACULTY FINE ARTS HARRELL LUCKY, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts Two young sons and wife Sharron give Harrell Lucky good reason to sing. Music fills the daily routine of the former Collegiate Quartet member’s life. Minister of music for an Okla- homa City Church of the Nazarene, he also directs the Oratorio chorus in addition to teach- ing music courses. He completed work for his doctorate this year. REACHING high C, Professor Lester Dunn sings along with the BNC band to the delight of concert-goers. 202 RAY MOORE, Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Amateur radio operator Ray Moore is actually a musician. Coming to Bethany this year as head of the fine arts division, he has taught at Olivet. Former minister of music at Kansas City First Church of the Nazarene, he presently fills this position at Bethany First Church. Fishing gives him occasional times of relaxation. Voice therapy attracts the interest of Lester Dunn, a Fellow in the National Association of Teachers of Singing. He recently published a book entitled The Conductor in Action which is particularly enjoyed by his conducting Students. Though music-oriented, he has long held an interest in coaching athletics and work- ing with cars. LESTER DUNN, Professor of Music MELVIN UNRUH, Assistant Professor of Voice Willingly claimed by the Senior Class, Professor James Main fulfills many additional campus roles. Founder and director of the Plainsmen and a new member of the Public Relations staff, he spends most week-ends on the road. Pre- sently working on his doctoral dissertation he still finds time for his young family, familiar to BNC’ers. JAMES MAIN, Associate Professor of Fine Arts Black-jack trees are raised from acorns by Pro- fessor Melvin Unruh, who also enjoys seeing the U.S. Last summer, he visited homes of form- er Presidents and the United Nations. His children are his main interest but music also holds a part in his schedule as he serves as a church music director and leader of the Tre- bleaires. 203 met Lat cE ES BRE Ae aed 2 fee eet fe PC meet aed Ea a ae ee FACULTY Concerts and special duets played by Roger Strong and his wife on their violins have given many students a new appreciation of music for strings. Under his leadership the BNC Orchestra has excelled, and he now conducts the Bethany Youth Orchestra also. Fishing and boating give him an occasional rest from his doctoral dis- sertation work. REUBEN RODEHEAVER, Associate Professor of Music Musical instruments: awaiting repair fill the office of Professor Reuben Rodeheaver. A man of many interests, he enjoys skiing, boating and working on cars in addition to planning new projects for the Concert Band, which made its marching debut at Homecoming. He completes his doctoral dissertation this year following work at Oklahoma University. 204 DR. DAVID UERKVITZ, Associate Professor of Piano Missions and music shape the activities of Dr. David Uerkvitz. The first recipient of a terminal degree in music from an Oklahoma school, the Doctor of Music Education, he is in demand as a performer on many occasions. Latin American missions are one of his great concerns and through sponsoring MEL he has conveyed this concern to students. RUTH TAYLOR, Assistant Professor of Organ Organs come to mind when one mentions Ruth Taylor. Each week Mrs. Taylor spends hours at the organ in Bethany First Church where she plays for all regular services in addition to all- school chapels. A member of the National Guild of Organists in America, she enjoys arranging music which one frequently hears for her offer- tories. Teen-agers are a special interest of Edith Moore. Traveling with her husband, she has had excel- lent opportunities to work with numerous young people. An excellent cook, she _ particularly enjoys entertaining in their new Bethany home. Her busy schedule is filled with trips to Norman where she is working on her Masters degree. MARGARET DUNN, Assistant Professor of Piano No one is to old to learn, feels Margaret Dunn, instructor of the beginning piano class for adults. Surrounded by her family of singing men, Mrs. Dunn spends her life with music. Music is not her sole interest however; she also enjoys flower gardening and collecting unique glasses on her travels through the United States. EDITH MOORE, Special Instructor in Piano 205 LAMA LL exe a ee en BE is FACULTY HUMANITIES CHARLES JENNINGS, Associate Professor of English “The Image of the Professor in 19th Century Literature” is a topic which entices Charles Jennings in considering a written work. Com- puter problem solving is another area of in- terest which he explores in an educational statistics course. A former Canadian resident, he hosted a dinner for the northern students in commemoration of Canada’s Thanksgiving. First semester of this year found Dr. Willis Dobson teaching at Pasadena College. Later he returned to his position as the Head of the English Department and to his duties of teach- ing numerous literature courses. A member of long-standing of the faculty, he is known for his warm interest. Students enjoy hearing him play his grand piano. 206 CONCERNED with not only the academic development of students, Dr. Anna Belle Laughbaum travels on week ends with Mission Crusaders as Sponsor. DR. WILLIS DOBSON, Chairman, Divison of Humanities; Professor of English Poring over pages of ECHO copy is once again the task of Mrs. Helen Rothwell after her va- cation from paper sponsorship last year. Theme work also increased as first semester she taught two Honors English sections. Besides keeping a son and teacher-husband happy, Mrs, Rothwell enjoys dress-making, gardening, reading and collecting bone china cups. CECIL INMAN, Assistant Professor of English DR. ANNA BELLE LAUGHBAUM, Professor of English Demonstrations of German cooking and the subsequent taste-testings are relished by Eng- lish students of Cecil Inman. The special class period acquaints students with speech tech- niques as well. Sponsor of the 1968 ARROW, Professor Inman has been accepted for doc- _ torate’s work at Oklahoma University. Reading _ and writing occupy his spare time. English literature is a living part of Dr. Anna Belle Laughbaum’s life. A traveler, she speaks from experience to her classes about the coun- try of Shakespeare and the world setting. Writing a book is her primary project this year as she continues to remain active in sponsoring Alpha Nu and the traveling Mission Crusaders. SC LAE A BLRG NIE Tia AA C1 RIAL LL AOS tLe EE 207 t J FACULTY Freshmen students find an interested and con- cerned instructor in Winifred Howard who has two college-age children of her own. She is think- ing her first year of teaching both fun and en- lightening. In her spare time she enjoys playing the piano and organ, reading, and relaxing with her family in front of their fireplace. 3 went tothe throne wing : the Wear wos yy Pemblina. hear; iS ‘YOU o new year ao von es at eet ma Fill spoiled and bot © Vetter now, my chiar ETHEL DICKERMAN, Assistant Professor of English Schemes for a green lawn and colorful garden, fill the mind of Mrs. Ethel Dickerman. After forty years in the pastorate, Mr. Dickerman has entered the field of evangelism, and Mrs. Dickerman has her own home. She also has had more time to become involved in Campus activities this year, and enjoyed and appreciated the opportunity very much. 208 JACK PISCHEL, Assistant Professor of-English Cyclist Jack Pischel gained greater campus attention this year as he entered the all-school drag races against a Fiat and won. Besides bicycling, “Happy Jack” enjoys his horse, and taking care of his lawn and garden. Other in- terests are collecting kerosene lamps and his special one of working on an antique car with his son. DR. MILTON TURNEY, Associate Professor of Speech Avid winter sportsman, Dr. Milton Turney, finds little opportunity to participate in his fav- Orite activities since moving to the southern states. Hunting, fishing, reading and writing attract his attention in the absence of snow and ice. A minister as well as a teacher, he and his wife sponsor the Prophet’s Preaching Award. Europe was the site of a summer’s trip taken by literature teacher, Pearl Kell. A Georgia emigrant, Miss Kell is new to the English de- partment. Last year she taught in public school and was head of the Reading Center for Cor- rective and Developmental Reading. Besides reading, she enjoys swimming as a hobby. CHARLES HARRISON, Assistant Professoi of Speech Conversations with Charles Harrison inevitably lead to discussion about the college debate team and its achievements. Spearheading the act- ivities of the year, he coaches and accompanies the squad to tournaments throughout the coun- try in addition to planning the BNC sponsored tournament. Fishing and hiking fill his free moments. PEARL KELL, Instructor of English 209 4 gh 6 DESC Ia SALAM OREO nunca Late tai Fé RAIA FIle fe PC iemes ed el bab FACULTY. RUBY LATHAM, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Students said “Bonjour” to a new instructor in mathematics and French this year, Ruby Latham. Reflecting her fields of study, Miss Latham has a deep interest in computer tech- nology and her favorite, “la Cuisine francaise.” She is compiling a collection of French recipies and when her mood is adventurous, trying them. Sharing the experiences of a recent trip through the northern U.S. and Canada is a favorite past- time of Olvette Mahan, who has always possess- ed an interest in various cultures and peoples. Before coming to BNC she was a missionary in Nicaragua. This interest found new outlets this year as she began reading Russian literature. OLVETTE MAHAN, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages GERALDINE HUHNKE, Head, Department of Modern Languages German students eagerly anticipate the annual Christmas fete, “Weinachsfest,” given by mod- ern language teacher Geraldine M. Huhnke. Spanish and German students enjoy unique de- votions presented each class by this interested instructor. Former Fulbright recipient, she maintains membership in numerous _profess- ional organizations. Recent arrival from Colorado Springs is Mrs. Dolores Wood, who joined the BNC faculty this year along with her husband. Mother of two, she has a busy home life in addition to her schedule of Spanish classes at the college. A graduate of Bethany, Mrs. Wood has spent many years in South America as the daughter of Nazarene missionaries. DOLORES WOOD, Instructor of Modern Languages “Di-di”, a long-haired, excitable chihuahua commands the attention of Joyce Cox in her off-duty hours. A second-year member of the library staff, she came to the campus from Eastern Nazarene College. In the temporary absence of a dormitory counselor, Miss Cox became a substitute “mom” and gained many new friends from the experience. JOYCE COX, Assistant Professor of Library Science JOY PAULEY, Assistant Professor of Library Science Former Bethany Student, Joy Pauley, has con- tinued her residence here as a librarian. Her husband Jim is involved in the same occupation. Skilled in processing, she has served as sec- retary-treasurer of the Technical Processes Division of the Oklahoma Library Association. Interests include her young beagle, “Mandy.” ELIZABETH SMITH, Associate Professor of Library Science Excited by the prospect of new library facilities, Elizabeth Smith has particularly enjoyed this year as librarian. Sensing the need for the ex- pansion, she has continually sought to utilize present facilities to the best advantage. Base- ball, books, and berry pie are a few of her fav- orite things in life. ALFREDA HANNA, Assistant Professor of Library Science Alert to the interests and needs of the student, Alfreda Hanna has become indispensable to the functioning of the library. Accomplished in several areas, she has received the Grace E. Herrick Award for librarianship, and was recog- nized for her accomplishments as a bio-medical research librarian. ALAN ADH hc aa IRA AL AMEE CAI AOE IO seers wee AL dat inira Leda eee FACULTY The contagious personality of Don Beaver and his sincere interest in young people make him a favorite among students on our campus. Official sponsor of Student Council, he also is a member of the public school board. He is presently working on “Research Project: Aca- demic Year Extension” sponsored by the National Science Foundation. DR. ROBERT LAWRENCE, Professor of Biological Sciences Plans for a new science building are of great importance now to Dr. Robert Lawrence, who is overseeing its planning and development. He is presently sponsoring both the campus Biology Club and the Biology Alumni Associates. His hobbies include hunting, landscaping, collecting materials for the department, and winter sports. 20 (P DR. GENE HEASLEY, Professor of Chemistry Chemical research is an activity which Gene Heasley wishes he had more time to engage in. He is a member of the American Chemical Society. He enjoys working in his garden, reading, and relaxing with his family. He also likes to get away from the city to the peace of the country to go fishing. GLENN KEYS, Associate Professor of Biology Academic excellence is characteristic of biology instructor Glenn Keys. The pursuit of knowledge, however, takes second place to spending time with his wife and four children. His outdoor activities include camping, swimming, and water skiing. In addition to raising children, Professor Keys now raises pugs and Boston bulldogs. Biology, ecology, and population ecology are Subjects studied avidly by Richard Friesen. He is very interested in animal behavior, and has done a year’s research in ecology population. He is presently working on his master’s degree in zoology at Oklahoma State University. Other hobbies include music and the study of birds. DICK FRIESEN, Instructor of Biology “Don’t give up what you have until you’ve found something better. Look closer — into life and religion .. .” With such a philosophy Anthony Harmon easily became a part of BNC. Instru- mental music is a favorite hobby, and Professor Harmon plays the trumpet in the college band. Being a typical American bachelor, life is not all study. ANTHONY HARMON, Instructor of Chemistry Enthusiastic BNC supporter Robert Wood, feels a call to teach to young people the Christian methods of scientific study. An outdoors sports enthusiast, he loves to hunt and fish. In 1961, he received a scholarship award from the National Science foundation at Oklahoma Uni- versity where he plans to study next semester. ROBERT WOOD, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences 213 oA ICL EM AAT a Lad 0 tHE EME BERRA AID ARIAL OAL fe 9 Cee te de SE = —_ FACULTY Weight-lifting at the YMCA is an outlet of relax- ation for Dr. Earl Greer. He also enjoys working in the church choir, playing in the college orchestra, and participating in volleyball games. He is amember of the Mathematical Association of America. Watching the progress of the new science building is his interest now. DR. EARL GREER, Head, Department of Mathematics Physics students study hard and learn a great deal from Keith Walker. Mathematics is also of great interest to him, for he feels that it is necessary for communication. He is president of the Physics and Mathematics Alumni Associ- ation and is now working on his doctorate at OU. He is an active member of Lakeview Park Church. 214 PAUL WHITAKER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics New to the Campus Faculty this year is Paul Whitaker, teaching several courses in higher math. Besides slide rules and trigonometry, he is interested in the hobbies of coin collecting, reading, and music. In his spare time he enjoys playing volleyball and crow-hunting. KEITH WALKER, Assistant Professor of Physics Education, as well as mathematics, is an interest Building electronic devices is a favorite hobby of Obed Watters. He sponsors the Student Edu- of Emmett Hammer who is a member of the | cation Association and is a member of the Institute of Electronic Engineers. His first Oklahoma and National Councils of Teachers interest and call, however, is teaching. He was of Mathematics. Pi Mu Chi also claims his elected to membership in Sigma Chi as a result interest. He enjoys relaxing with his young of his graduate work. He occasionally takes twin sons and playing volleyball with fellow courses, but is not working toward a specific | faculty members. degree. DED LEnmEe jor ye F. EMMETT HAMMER, Head, Department of Physics USED MOST pee C6 MPosiT ORRE CU, MDICATED au ‘ EG hee A “FORM Nee = ae The look in Nazarene college campuses is being a established by Ray Bowman, architect for Mid- America and Mount Vernon colleges. He seeks to plan buildings that are both functional and aesthetically satisfying. Working in a partner- ship of Bowman-Nicek and Associates; Archi- tects and Engineers, he is a Kiwanian and a member of the Chamber of Commerce. | RAY BOWMAN, Assistant Professor of Engineering 0 AIL Eat at Lat OLE EMEA PEO NIN TINT TS FES 215 fo OCS -emews FACULTY RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY DR. ROBERT GRIFFIN, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion Teaching college students is a change of pace for Dr. Robert Griffin after many years in the pastorate. However, an interim pastorate at Still- water University Church in the fall kept him busy with the preparation of sermons. In his spare time he enjoys participation in sports, especially golf, tennis, and volleyball. In his first year as chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, Dr. Mel-Thomas Rothwell is vitally involved in campus life. Teaching courses in both philosophy and holiness he is also serving as sponsor of the Religious Organizations: Council. Hobbies include ‘golf, reading, Swedish massage and authoring a new book. DR. MEL-THOMAS ROTHWELL, Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophy MALCOLM SHELTON, Assistant Professor of Religion Biblical archaeology is a favorite hobby of one of the newest professors, Malcolm Shelton. His findings add interest to his course on Bible manners and customs. He is presently working on his doctoral degree from the University of Kansas. Physical fitness is very important to him, and he is a member of a local health club. Aspiring young ministers find a friend and helpful critic in Dr. Oscar Reed. Sponsor of the Married Students Association, he enjoys having Christian fellowship with young people. His hobbies include sports — especially golf — music, and reading. In his spare time between teaching and other responsibilities, he is doing some writing. DR. OSCAR REED, Head, Department of Religion - ea ae) E = i “ ene 3 DONALD OWENS, Assistant Professor of Religion Both in chapel and on a hayrack, the Class of 1970 experiences the warm enthusiasm of Don Owens. A former missionary to Korea — “and | still have a missionary’s heart” — his life is filled with the gospel message. Besides teaching and doing doctoral work at OU, four young daughters keep the schedule of Professor Owens full. THOMAS BARNARD, Assistant Professor of Religion Two children keep Tom Barnard busy living up to the “Best Daddy on the Block.” Music also plays an important part in his life for he loves the violin, is a member of the college orchestra, and directs a thirty-voice, junior high choir. Professor Barnard is presently on the committee to prepare a new college textbook on Christian education. Discovering one of his principal interests, Fresh- men gave a much-hinted-for golf sweater to class sponsor Richard Howard for Christmas. Other avocations include Maine deer-hunting and working in the year. Professor Howard also spends much time preparing sermons. This year he has been giving a series of Bible messages on Holiness. DR. ROB STAPLES, Associate Professor of Religion Dedicated to the cause of Christian education is Dr. Rob Staples. In November of this year, he attended a theological conference at Malone College in Canton, Ohio. Writing projects uti- lize his literary abilities. He has a special interest in John Wesley, his life and theology. His library contains many works by and about this great theologian. 217 eee lintel stannic a haeae Fo PC eset ete fa UY FACULTY SOGIAISS @)EINGE Children and Dr. Anne Greve have excellent relationships, for much of this poised lady’s time has been spent studying adolescents and working with them and their parents. Her interests are many for she serves as Chairman of the Social Sciences Division, heads the Home Management House, studies and teaches art, and engages in counseling. “JAMES GARNER. DR. JAMES GARNER, Head, Department of Political Science and Geography The big smile and warm handshake character- istic of Dr. James Garner endear him to faculty and students alike. A very busy man, he always finds the time to chat with students about problems of any kind. He is co-authoring an American Government textbook, and has received the honor of Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. 218 DR. ANNE GREVE, Chairman, Division of Social Science; Professor of Home Economies DR. GERARD REED, Assistant Professor of History Sponsor of the Junior Class, Dr. Gerard Reed finds the time spent with his large “family” very enjoyable. He also sponsors the social science club. Dr. Reed holds his doctorate in history, and is presently doing graduate work in religion, working toward ordination. In his spare time, he enjoys tennis and Colorado snow skiing. DR. FRED FLOYD, Head, Department of History Five classes have fond memories of their sponsor, Dr. Fred Floyd. He remembers them too, and one of his favorite activities is the writing of class newsletters. Dr. Floyd is pre- sently sponsor of the married couples’ mission- ary group, and other pastimes include working in the yard, writing letters, and presently, build- ing a microfilm library. Music and creative arts are interests of Anita Reynolds, new instructor on our campus this year. Very active in her church, she teaches Sunday School and sings in the choir. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and honor- ary member of Alpha Phi Omega. A native Kansan, she claims she “was born in the dust bowl.” LOREN GRESHAM, Assistant Professor of Political Science and History Golfer and pilot Loren Gresham spent a busy first year on the campus of BNC. Quickly adapting to the new setting, he has been a welcome addition to the social studies faculty. Working toward the completion of his doctor- ate’s degree at the University of Oklahoma, he spends his spare time with his wife and daughter. ANITA REYNOLDS, Instructor of Home Economics 219 Coe eset ALLL LEE ONES FACULTY Benchwarmer’s member, Jack Petty, enjoys skiing in addition to basketball. A tympani player, he is the proud owner of a Gerard turn- table, a symphony patron, and an occasional performer with the Concert Band. Daughter Jill provides his favorite diversion. A lawyer, he is a member of Kiwanis and teaches Sunday School. JACK PETTY, Instructor of Business ROBERT STAFFORD, Instructor of Business Two years ago, Robert Stafford was a BNC’er. This year he reversed roles to become an instructor of accounting. School consumes most of his time and energy; when he is not teaching, Mr. Stafford is attending Oklahoma University doing work on his Masters in Business Accounting. 220 DR. ELMER SHELLENBERGER, Professor of Business; Head, Depart- ment of Business Known for his enthusiastic salesmanship, Dr. Elmer B. Shellenberger is a true businessman. Dedicated to strengthening the program of business and economics, he introduces his Students to practical learning experiences. Active professionally, he belongs to the American Economic Association and Oklahoma Business Education Association. Riding horses for relaxation and exercise is a frequent activity of Lawrence Snell. Familiar with the modern collegian from living with his two children, he enjoys teaching college busi- ness classes. School is a vital part of his life with his wife also teaching. History, dates, and places are interests he pursues outside the class. LAWRENCE SNELL, Assistant Professor of Business 221 raat pd AE nt Dat ihe a AA 16 (een ie ee FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Buddy Tompkins, Prof. Richard Howard, Jan Shearer, Don Wikoff, Rhonda’ Creech, Kay Keoppel. FRESHMAN CLASS College World Discovered by Zealous Freshmen Six hundred and _ sixty-eight new students, members of the class of ‘67, ventured onto the campus of BNC on August 31. Impressed by the significance of this step, they banded to- gether to become a vital part of the college. Orientation sessions and endless registration lines introduced the new students to collegiate living and the group quickly adjusted to the strange environment. Early elections were held to elect their first class officers. “Psychedelic Psychopathy”, the class party, resulted from the council’s first planning efforts. Purple lights, hippie music, and op art transformed the music annex for the night. No freshman was complete without a beanie and the “greenies” creatively donned and faithfully wore the hats until the debeanie party where prizes were awarded to the creators of the most original beanies. Climaxing this first year was the formal Fresh- men Banquet, elaborate and memorable. The freshmen left for the summer, official BNC’ers. PrESIC CT Vem ances a eee © Buddy Tompkins Vice Presiden tae: warmer tte is bel: Don Wikoff Student Council Representative ..Kay Keoppel SECKCTAl Venn Skeeter oa. Rhonda Creech WCET Ber ee ey ee Jan Shearer Cia Dla liieaee snes seer ee Rade a: Dwight Jennings SDONSOM ween eee e Prof. Richard Howard AWS Representatives ......... Shelly Baldwin Kay Donaldson AMS Representative ............ Wiley Smith SOcIalECOMMIttCCeee te oes Kent Conrad PRESIDENT BUDDY TOMPKINS 223 Cg CE eset OAL OL TE ERE Jan Abrahams Jane Ackerman Frances Adams Tamara Adams Ellen Aitchison Danny Allen Rick Allen Sharon Allen Sue Allen Bonnie Alvis Connie Andersen Ruby Armitage | Howard Armstrong ! David Arnold | FRESHMEN Bewildered Freshmen Endure Lynn Arnold Jim Atkins Nolene Atkinson Allan Bailey WISTFUL expression of beanie-bearer, Gene Kelly, reveals homesickness. Betty Baker Larry Baker Shelly Baldwin Carol Ballard Leonia Barger Connie Barnes Sherry Barnett Marie Barron Beverly Bartlett Gwen Baska Bob Basye Clara Bauermeister 224 Becky Baum Henry Baxter Linda Baxter Doris Beaman Jan Bennett Pat Berry Peggy Berry Randy Blackmon Jackie Blanchard Mel Blohm Donna Bohannan Larry Bond David Bradshaw Wendel Brasher Martha Brenneis Dwayne Brinkley Charles Brockmeier Jenifer Brooks Donald Brown Nancy Browning Linda Brunson Peggy Burrows Diane Bush Sharon Butler Harold Callies Robert Campbell Nancy Marie Canaday Joan E. Carmichae Stephen D. Carr Joan Carrillo lona Casey Carla Chance Jay Chandl er Caen Ca oon Kae at AE a A ASL RETA EA LIA Aer ROSIE Ct eR ATA Ele Oe ah ae eae fe PCH meses - — a Lynda Cheney Lowell Clark David Clayton Randy Clements Jim Coast Sheryl Cobb FRESHMEN aes oe | Join es oe | New Students Quickly § | ver CLU ee | : Enter Into Activities sie | — , Memesasnies Open to AC Srubents DECORATIVE Varsity Club booth catches the attention of new students wanting to become active in campus acuvites. Ellen Cochran Jeanette Cochran Mahlon Cochran Robert K. Cockerham Marjorie Collier Pat Collins | Roy Collins David Comfort Kent Conrad Ann Conway Susan Coombs Warren Cope Sandy Cornelius Marilyn Correll David Cox William Cox Pat Craven Rhonda Creech 226 Betty Cromer Rex A. Crook J. D. Crooks Rich Crow Steve Crum Shirley Cullum David Curry Saundra Dalrymple William E. Damon Judy Daniels Marilyn G. Darden Phyl Davenport Everett Davis Gaylene A. Davis Terri Davis Ron Dech Steve Decker Robert DeLay Jack Dell Lloyd DeTienne Glenda Digby Sharon Dillman Shirley Dillow Carol Draper C. Eldon Duey John Dunn Sue Eagan Elaine Earp David Eastman Margaret Eaton Merlin Eaton Eunice Edgerton John Edwards Michael Edwards Wes Ehrlich Jim Eisenhardt 227, whta CaN wh at Re . . “, LF EE I PIP TIS EDIE IA chgetis elect wrdanawieh Wl dcncanune a Lag anit A AE ABest A Pee AE AL ORCL Tow iaGste- Fordy Eldred Mary Eshbaugh Deonne Farmer Susan Ferguson Dorothy Figg Nancy D. Flores Lynda Fore Anita Fowler Gene Franklin Shirley Friesen Dennis Garrison Don Gassett Gary Gentry Paula Gentry Patty Gholson Darrell Gibson Carla Goble Bobby Godfrey Linda M. Graham John George Gregory Tim Griffin Donna Grosvenor Verdeena Hair Gail Haley Bill Hall Rusty Harding John Harris William Harrison Beverly Harty Shirley Haskit Dolores Hawkins Robert Hayes Keith Head Phillip Hendrick La Vonne Henry Julie Herbold David Hess Lynette Hezmall Annette Hiebert Linda Hilburn Robert Hill Linda Hinman Rosella Hinton David Hintz Judy Hobgood Caroll Hodges Cheryl Hodges Jewel Hodges _ CONTEMPLATING his new environment, Freshman Johnny Edwards relaxes on campus mall during tiring day of fall orentation. Sharon Hoeckle Myrna Hoffman Linda Hoffpauir Suzette Hogan Sharon Holtz Roy Dan Hoover Jerry Horn Sondra Horton Brenda Hostutler D-Anna Hughes Jacque Hurn Clint Hutter Tn tai buh H ate tb dhe WE AIL TIAL AL We ks Ae ing hl a Re EEE ee Laced Ida 229 Sharon Huwa Larry Ice David Ikerd Janet Ingle Jeri Ingraham Linda Irwin Paul Irwin Beverly Jackson Radene Jackson Ronnie Jackson Gail James Dwight Jennings Shirley Jensen Kathy Johnson Pat Johnson Phillip Johnson Sandra Johnson Shirley Johnson Warren Johnson Dan Jones Rodney Jones June Kee Graig Keen June Kelley Wanda Kent Kay Keoppel Linda Kightlinger James Kincaid Glenda Kinsey Ginger Kirkendall FORBIDDING report cards cause mixed emotions as Dan Gassett reviews first colege grades. FRESHMEN IBM Cards Reveal Tale Of Semester Grades to Concerned Freshmen Geneann Knight Margaret Kn ight Shural Knippers George Koch Donna Koehn Linda Koepcke Roger Kromer Marilyn Kruse Karen Labenske Kirby Lambert Ronald Lambright Janice Langford Butch Langshaw Alveta Lanham Judy Larson Kathy LaVigne Terrie LeCrone Lynda Lewis Lynette Lewis Ray Lewis Rita Lewis David Lindsley Marcia Lingo Barbara Linn Mary Loeber Twyla Loftis Ray Loghry Larry Loughridge Cameron Lucas Dianne Lucas Kerry Lumley Twila Lynn sy a a Te ee en Oe ee eas Linda McAuley Linda McCord Ken McCoy Carolyn McCroskey Carol McDaniel Daryl McFatter Marie McGraw James McGuire Susan McGuire Dallas McKellips Brenda McLain Becky McMullen Robert McMullen Marsha McNutt Shirley Maddox Sherry Maggart Gary Mannies Billie Marsh Linda Martin Stanley Martin Debbie Matzinger Cheryl Mauldin Phillip Maxwell Cassandra Mayer Judy Meares Wesley Meek Michael Meeks Charleen Melton Coleen Melton Stephen Mendenhall Mark Meredith Ann Miller Connie Miller Della Rae Miller Lara Miller Steve Miller 232 . 5 Donald Roger Mills Judy Wilson Mills Gary Mitchell Brenda Moore Kathy Moore Sam Moore FRESHMEN Study Periods Promote Improvement of Study Habits for New BNC ers AWXIOUSLY awaiting the end of study hours, Sandy Cornelius peeks at the clock, anticipating 10 o clock p.m. David Moorman Robert Moreno, Jr. Alan Morris Charles Morris Patye Moss Sharon Moss Glyn Moulton Rosalind Murphy Randy Nelson Jerry Neuschwanger Steve Newberry Vernon Newberry Steve Newman Mike Nichols Carolyn Nutley Jack Oberndorfer Charlotte Oglesbee Eileen Olson 233 ARENA AER CAAA CNet eh AALS Ea a Le ANOLE ERE REARS TIE: ALLELES Fe PCE mesons - CONFUSION reaches its height as freshmen register for their first sem- ester. Filling out long forms and wait- ing patiently in line becomes rouune. FRESHMEN Registration Lines Foretell Fate of Students Sue Osborn Randy Overholt Steve Overstreet Betty Palmer Mike Parker Regena Parkhurst Glenna Parks Jack Parry Nita Payne Hope Pearson Marie Peters Janice Peterson Diane Phillips Eddie Phillips Eva Nell Pierce Betty Pittenger Ruth Pollard Jerry Porter Thomasene Pounds Sharon A. Pulkkinen Beverly Pullen Diane Purdy Vicki Rackley Teresa Ramsey 234 Carolyn Ransom Kathy Ranum Mary Beth Raper Steve Ratlief John Ream Janell Reazin Chris Reed Val Reed Sue Reese Gay Regester Ronald Reinholdt Dennis Reust Pashella Reynolds Kathy Rice Diane Rigdon Terrence Riggs Danny Riley Dave Robbins Diana Robbins Charles Roberts Libby Robertson Julia Robinson Drema Robison C. Ray Robnett Sharon Romines Shannon Ross Lola Rowe Shelley Rush William J. Rushing Clayton Sabine J. D. Sailors Clare Sale Debbie Salter Jeanette Sanderfer Chris Santner Archie Sartin hen Lan ca a ta CAE ERG IAA A SIT A ALARA CAAA A tay LO ARSE. Nera ee Leh Gla 235 a fr CE mes erie Ronnie Satterfield Brad Scheel Margie Schneider Elmer Schoenhals Keith Schultz Donna Schuneman Paula Schurman Jeanette Schwenk Cathy Scott Jan Selby Jill Seybert Kent Shaffer Lonnie Shaver Kathyrn Shaw Larry Shaw Jan Shearer Donna Shipes Tom Shore Donny Simmons Paul Simmons Brenda Singleton Sherry Slick Becky Smith Charlotte Smith Darrell Smith Kathy Smith Rebecca Marie Smith Wayne Smith Wiley Smith Ron Smithson Alvin Smoldt Sue Snasdell 236 FRESHMEN Uninhibited “Greenies” Proudly Model Unusual Beanie Constructions Linda Sneed Dalton Snelson Marilyn Snowbarger Vince Snowbarger Donna Snyder Larry Snyder Cammie Somerville Michael South Jerry Sparks Delores Spicer Deborah Stanley Steve Stearman Retha Steed Betty Steininger Ann Stewart TOWERING beanie construction built and modeled by Bob Sasye, attracts incredulous stares from upperclassmen. Rob Stogdill Lynn Stowe Carolyn Stroman Floyd Styers Sharold Sukraw Cathie Sullivan Barry Swanson Kenneth Switzer Elaine Tate Dorothy Taylor Margaret Taylor Kay Teeter enteta weet Lae oUt inn a Late aan st a Ab Nt ANG IRE AA AER LAA AA ie GER 237 VAL LLY for Cee? Larry Theel John Thompson Lee Thompson Cynthia Thoreson Faythe Tidball Linda Tillotson Charles Tobey Dale Toepfer Tom Toepfer Buddy Tompkins Paul Troutman Jackie Turner Gary Unruh Judy Unruh David Van Dyne Janet Vaughters Judy Vercelli Jack Wagoner Miriam Walborn Brian Walker Carol Walker Duane Walker James Walker Donna Watson Larry Watson Ron Watson Terry Watson Barbara Webb Nancy Webb Paula Webb Buford Weese Lin Wells David West Brenda Wheeler Barry Whetstone Ron White 238 Dave Whitman Ladonna Whybrew Sharilyn Wiens Don Wikoff Donna Wikoff Janet Wilkerson FRESHMEN Bracken Hall Freshmen Enjoy Conveniences of Personal Room Phones PRIVATE phone is a girl's best frend as demonstrated by freshman, Jeri Ingraham who tries to mix study and chatter. Liz Wilkerson Ronald Willard Ben Williams Carol Williams Danny Williams Merrill Williams Ruth Ann Williams Linda Williamson John Willison Cathy Wilson Karen Wilson Robert Womack Aaron Wood Karen Woolman Lynnea Wright Vicki Wright Glen Zell Diane Zumalt : 5 LEIP ELL LP NLT OOD EL AIL OMPA er ocerataimerettatttee — ona take aid art bh OR A IGE IEA ERR ALE Tin i iA OEE AG Me EAR ELE IOLA A LIL LAE OA eT eR LIC Flam Pee at nae SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Steve Sledge, Terry Pierce, Jessie Smith, Carl Cook, Prof. Don Owens, Dennis Schmelzenbach, Dwight Baldwin. nee SOPHOMORE CLASS Inquiring Sophomores Explore the Adult World | No longer novices, the sophomores returned | to BNC, ready to meet the demands of the year | as experienced collegians. Privileges of upper- classmen were afforded them, but with these came increased responsibilities of leadership and learning. United as a class at “Pleasure- rama” for the fall party, the sophomores enjoyed volleyball, skits and local entertainers in addition to the traditional hayride. Changing to a formal setting during the Homecoming weekend, the members of the class of 1967 took their parents to the Captains Table for a buffet dinner. Bags of fruit, nuts and candy were distributed at the Children’s Convalescent Home for the customary Christmas project. This and other activities were recorded in the class scrapbook and captured on film. Providing a generous amount of content for these records was the annual Sophomore outing. A suitable climax for this, their second year, the day’s activities included boating, skiing, hiking, eating, singing, and sharing. Drawn together by two years of shared work and fun, the Sophomores relaxed together, realizing that as individuals and as a class they had explored new dimensions. PLeSIOC( te eer tim Re ete dk Soo ak Steve Sledge ICC LeSIGe I) tener me ceer. aan. ex « Terry Pierce Student Council Representative... .. Carl Cook SISSIRELESURY stare eee Oe Jessie Ruth Smith CCASUCCiiaeatey eee eek Dwight Baldwin Ghalalteerey sere Dennis Schmelzenbach SUOMSOLNR mR turmin, ets . Prof. Don Owens AWS Representatives.......... Jan Weisinger Paula Sodowsky AMS Representative .......... Kendall Pierce SOCIaGOMMMLCCRW werent ae 4.6 .'5 Myrla Cole PRESIDENT STEVE SLEDGE Cathy Abbott Dave Adams Keith Adkins Terry Alderson Mary Alexander Freida Bea Anderson Suanna J. Anesi Elvin Anthony Miles Arbuckle Mark Archambo Adella Arms Kenneth S. Armstrong, Jr. Dan Baker Gary Baker Howard W. Baker Dwight Baldwin Vicki Balliett Sidney Banz Linda Bates lona Beadles Joyce Bean Linda Kay Bell George Bettes Janet Blesi Roy Bohi Carey Box Barbara Boyce Sylvia Breithaupt Lonnie Brown Ray Brown Taresa Brown Anne Bryant Jerry Bunch Dave Burnett Linda Busby Wanda Bussey 242 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Girls Trade Underclassmen Housing For Plush Dorm Living IMAGINATIVE plans their new room fill the thoughts of Bev Kannady and Janice Rice as they chat with Beverly Sprurell. Se See ETE Mabe S he SRS SPEER RPT EL SES Perth Arey St Dianne Byrd Marcia Canaday Louise Cannafax Bill Carr Steve Carter Janet Chamberlain Helen Chambers Keith Churchill Kathy Classen Everett Clay Mickey Cox Richard Craven Fern Crider Ronald Crum Ginny Currier Gary Damron Bruce Davis Carolyn Davis Rhonda Davis Howard Day Suzanne Deboard Karen DeBord Dave Dingus Curtis Dorris Bill Downing Martha Duell David Duhon Carole Duncan Steve Dunham Eddie Dyer June Dyer Steve Dyer Brenda Earl Earl Ediger Cheryl Edwards Eugene Edwards Max Edwards Oleta Elder Gwen Ellis Jack Elston Sharon Emberton John Eppler Axa Espada Marilyn Faidley Harold Ferguson Dian Fletcher Loran Forbes Harold Doverspike LOWLY peon, John Ream, receives chastisement at the feet of his domineering ruler, Carolyn Simpson. | David Ford Carol Fortune Susan Fox Juday Franklin Kitty Fulton Jackie Garrett Becky Gentry Sharon Giffen Joel Goering Marsha Goode Carole Goodman Lowell Goracke SOPHOMORES Judy Grant Donna Graves Forgetting the Misery Green Beanies Produce, Sophomores Antagonize Menial Frosh Servants Maritta Green Marilyn Greiner Steve Grosvenor Nancy Groves Ralph Guinn Geoffrey Gunter Marilyn Hamblin Karen Hamer Raymond Hamilton Cynthia Hammerstrom Burton Hands Kaye Harp Anita Harper Peggy Harper Robin Harris Tom Harris David Harrison Elaine Hartman 245 Don Harvey Sharon Haskit Candis Haslam Brenda Hathaway Marilyn Hawkins Owen K. Heinrich Leon Hendrix Linda Hendrix Susan Hershberger Vickie Hewitt David Hill Carol Hinze Phillis Holder Judy Holl John Hooper Mike Hooper Leita Houts Marilyn Howland Jan Hudson Linda Hudson Kirby Hughes Sammie Jamell Mary Beth Jayne Barbara Jenkins Steve Jenner Jan Jergensen Delynda Johnson James Jones Maureen Jones Lyle Kalina Beverly Kannady Lydia Keeton Sharolyn Keever Larry Keith Gerald Kennedy Sherry Kern 246 SOPHOMORES ‘Pleasure-rama’ Party Features a Variety of Student Entertainment LATIN strains entertain party-goers as Ramiro Valdez and Leon Hendrix serenade their sophomore classmates. ENGAGED in romantic antics, playful Jimmy Jones and Candy Singletary enact a “normal” collegiate courtship. Miriam Kirgiss William Koons Marilyn Kounter David L. Lane Karen Larson Jerry Lemont Mike Lesslie Phillip Lighthill Connie Lindsey Butch Lipscomb Bob Lively Barbara Loftis Joyce Lovelady Rosa Luginbyhl Glen Lunbery Larry Lynch Perry McAlister Billy McCluskey Randy McDaniel Ronald McDuff Dianne McElrath Dave McReynolds Teresa Madison Dee Manion Stephen Meade Steven Medrud Cheryl Menefee Sharon Menneke Patrick Michael Annietta Miller SOPHOMORES Debut of Soph Guys In Circle K Kapers Lends Boisterous Enthusiasm Patsy Minix Donna Minner Larry Mitchell Tom Mitchell Saundra Moffitt Pat Moman Barry Moore Linda Moore Jan Morgan. Joyce Morgan Wynell Mortimeyer Wayne Moulton Marinell Mulford Dave Mullen Dwight Mullen Carol Murphey Robert Murphey Becky Myrick 248 LEADING riotous Kaper picketers in their closing demonstration is ardent sopho- more member, Howard Day, who shows his loyalty by his vigorous sign waving. Don Niccum Billy E. Nichols Beatrice O'Kelly Larry O'Neal John Patredis Pat Pavey Barbara Peoples Robert Phelps Ronald Phelps Karen Phillips Kendall Pierce Sharon Poole John Pope Linda Powell Jimmy Proffitt Gary Nolan Quick Ray Quiett Dave Radley Joanne Rains Paula Raney George Rankin Dwayne Rathburn Dianne Reabe Robin Regester Janene Reimer Paul Rhame Bill Rhodes Eric Rice Janice Rice Bob Rich Allan Roberts Carol Robinson Evalyn Rodgers Carolyn Ronnekamp Carol Rooks | 249 Blair F. Rorabaugh Richard Rouse Dwight Rowe Ernest Roybal Dennis Rye L. Wayne Sacket Pat Satterlee Connie Sawyer Judy Scheffel Duane Schmidt Milverley Schmidt Ron Setliff SOPHOMORES Jerald Shaw Roger Shepherd Sophomores Experience Bliss in Freedom From Mandatory Study Hours Arleda Short Doug Simmons Janice Simms Carolyn Simpson Paul Simpson Judith Sims Candy J. Singletary Steve Sledge Eula Smith Jessie Smith Stan Snell Arlene Snuggs Paula Sodowsky Dave Speicher Sharla Spencer Beverly Spruiell Gene Stall Roger Stamps 250 Janice Stenger Dan Stevens Wanda Stevens Jolaine Stillwell Kenneth Stinson Janice Stitt MSE SE RY sire Skee SPEEDUP TSAR! bere Kathie Stogdill Dennis Storm Diane Stroman : Parker Suttle wih Se 1 = : mf “ff Vicki Swanson : ee _ 1 Fred Sykes BANANA a Carolyn Taylor ' -_Laraine Taylor NEW sophomores, Janice Williams and Robin Harris a Sharon Taylor take advantage of upperclassmen hours and a privileges. Jo Thompson Joe Timblin, Jr. Montie Tims Phillip Torgrimson Kathy Tozier Joe Traynham Tony Troxell Ralph William Tucker, Jr. Shirley Tumbleson Ken Turner David Unruth Don Unruh Lupe Valdez D. Leon Van Pelt Helen Versaw Lanny Voigt Paula Voigt Ruth Walker Stan Wall Brenda Warkentine James C. Watson Janna Watson Diana Webb Betty Weisinger Dan Wheelock Charles White Steve White Rachel Whitlock Nolan Wiens Jim Wiese Janice Williams Mary Williams Steve Williams Dale Williamson Barbara Wilson Byron Wilson Laura Wilson Ronald Wilson James Wing Zell Woodworth Marilyn Woolery David Worchester Beth Worley Roland Wright Cheryl Yandell Sharon Zurcher OZ Paul Weston King December 10, 1948 — August 3, 1967 Be a life long or short, it's completeness depends on what it was lived for. Paul King, eighteen year old collegian, carried a contagious enthusiasm. . .an enthusiasm that sparked a special grin when he greeted some- one; an enthusiasm that gave the determination to sing robustly when songs had been sung night after night; an enthusiasm that conveyed the Christian principles on which his life was founded. To serve is to live a full and rich life and to lift his voice in song was Paul’s avenue of service. Coming from his home in Kansas City, Missouri to BNC, he quickly entered into the college’s musical activities, singing in the A Cappella choir and in the Troubador Quartet. Two new groups formed in the spring, the Conestoga Singers and the College Men Four, with Paul as a member. The summer days, his tj | i; HH ay rey 2 | i = LL LS f last, were spent in action and in song. Night after night his high tenor blended with the voices of his friends to ring through the arches and beams of camp buildings and churches. Day after day the quartet was on the move to another place of service to sing of its vital faith. The day of the fatal highway accident, Paul and his friends were approaching another road of service at a youth camp in the Ozarks. Sustain- ing those who loved him was the faith that Paul would reach his ultimate goal, to live with his Savior. Paul had been faithful to his past, carry- ing high Christ’s banner, so there was no fear of the future. “He was a success whose life was an inspiration, whose memory is a benediction.” ee SEARCH, NOW: THE SPHERES PROBE THESUNIVERSE. . BRING-BACK WORD = WHAT FORCE SO. IRRESISTIAI AS THE WILL OF FREE MEN JUNIOR OFFICERS: Gary Sivewright, Dr. Gerard Reed, Lauris Shepherd, Randy Smith, Lois Wood, Paul Rothwell Kenton Daugherty. JUNIOR CLASS Seeking to Achieve, Juniors Build Their World Dreams neared fulfillment for the class of juniors who returned to BNC for the third year. Filling out junior standing forms impressed upon them how much had been done and what was ahead for them to do. The “enthusiasm” motto of their first year, prevailed. That year their banquet featured a Miss America, Vonda Kaye VanDyke in “Moments of Majesty”. NS sophomores they turned their energies to gun- fights in the cafeteria, foretelling the fall party, “Westward Ho”. During the year they channeled their enthusiasm through the production of “Sacred Sounds of 67”, a weekly broad cast. Spring brought “Moments of Tragedy” when they journeyed to Camp Classen for the traditional, yet unique, class outing. Real tragedy touched their junior year and Vice- President Elect, Lauris Shepherd filled the position left by the death of the class’s President, Gene Coburn. “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” launched the social activities for this year. Homecoming week-end, they were honored by the seniors at a reception and reciprocated in the Spring with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Invested with the leadership of BNC, the Class of ‘67 stood ready to be tested. PReSICE! laren sie otu ed on.c eo .. Lauris Shepherd. . VWiGC=PLCSICC Ieee eta mare ee sae. Paul Rothwell Student Council Representative . .Randy Smith SACI Sees Bon aoe ee Lois Wood LIKE Relies ee, ae oe eee Kenton Daugherty Chaplalmew ewer ys Ce, k Gary Sivewright SOCIISO ger atns erry ran: Dr. Gerard Reed AW SSREDLCSeMlalIVeCSme ae... - Susan Young Barbara Moore AMSEREDLeSenitall VCmmemis. |. -1 Mike Loyd SocialCOmmtleCtea aa. - Susie Neumann PRESIDENT LAURIS SHEPHERD 255 David Allen Dot Anderson Mendell Anderson Earline Arms Thomas Atkinson Dwight Babcock Sandra Bailey Karen Ballard Gaylen Banz Connie Barber Stanley Bechtle Brenda Bevel Ansil Billings Gary Blan Dorothy Bland Jean Boevers Jim Borgeson Miltonette Brasher SEARCHING for a banquet speaker, class officers Kenton Daugherty, Lois Wood and Lauris Shepherd discover a TV celebrity, Ho-Ho the clown but agree not to choose him. Dennis Bratcher Linda Brooks Larry Brown Linda Brown Allen Bryson Michael Buettner Lynn Burnett Ellen Burton Ken Butts 256 JUNIORS | Junior-Senior Banquet Scheduled by Class of 1969 for Spring Grads Roxie Carr Emmalyn Carter Linda Carter Samuel Casey Diane Chance Marie Chandler Peggy Chaney Gerald Chapman Linda Chapman Karol Clark Larry Classen David Cleaver Judy Clem Charles Cleveland Twyla Cobb Billy Coleman Stan Collier Beverly Copple Alice Cornelius Joyce Cornforth Orbin Crouch Susan Cummins Cleve Curry Vonda Curtis Marlyn Daharsh Marsha Dalton Judy Damon Denton Daugherty Clarence Davis Connie Davis Graydon Dawson Joyce Dawson 257 Sse ore aa eee a gee EEL CREEK EDS RESET TS Duane) Frank Dewey Vicki DeWitt Jim Dillow Carol Dockum Terry Douglass Harold Dozier Miriam Duell James Dunn R. Dale Dunn Janice Dyer Doug Eaton Steve Edlin Keith Edwards Sharon Elsberry Linda Eudaley Charles Evans Kathy Faust Gary Fenton Gerald Fetters Byron Fisher Vicki Flynn Gary Frazier Margaret French Elaine Fry Emilene Fuller David Gant William Garrison Leigh Gawthorp Jane Gibson Larry Godkin Carl Godwin Jerry Gorham Dorothy Graham C. Douglas Grant Sylvia Grant Bill Green 258 JUNIORS Junior Class Accepts Leader’s Mantle From ‘68 Senior Graduates LEADERS from the Junior Class, Doug Eaton, Susie Neumann, Ann Poole | and Lois Wood contribute to Student Council's Leadership Conference. Linda Green Ralph Green William Greer Kathy Griffin Steve Gunter Sharon Hammer Carolyn Harms Bernadine Harrington Jean Harrison Dana Hauserman Howard Hays Marian Heath David Heikes Laura Henderson Norman Henry Bill Hilton Ann Hinman Karen Hodges Gary Hohner Bob Hollis Tom Hollis Judi Howard Jerry Hughes Sharon Hulsey 259 Dennis Hunsinger Mendall Hunter Tom Hutter Bill Ingle Sharon Irick Ron lwagoshi Linda James Max Jetton Bill Johnson Gwen Johnson Mel Jurjens Roger Kappel Carolyn Karns Dave Kauffman Der| Keefer Jim Kelley Mary Kelley Delvin Kirk Raylene Klassen Lois Knabe Walter Koehn Marlyn Kraft Phyllis Kromer Sharon Kumn Joan Ladd Doug Lamb Diane Land Louise Land Delmar Landis Annette Langford Steve Langford Sarah Loomis Sonja Lucas Cheryl Maberry Gary Manion Mary Manthely 260 Carter Marsh Curtis Martin Jose Martinez E. Boyd Matson oe es oes ta oe cane Nola Mayfield Paulletta Mayo Jon Maxwell Anita McAuley | JUNIORS Reliving the Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Juniors Roam the Land Omtnevvila Headless Horseman, —_— 2AsN6 sundae jue gory two unidentified juniors display hidden talents as amateur actors. : Fae McBride Virnita McClung Larry McComber Linda McCormick Robert McCroskey Larry McDaniel Jeannie McKellips Gary Medsker Lauris Meek Carolyn Melton Sylvia Mendoza Glenn Miles Annette Miller Heather Miller Jerry Miller Linda Miller Linda C. Miller Lorenzo Mondragon Barbara Moore Don Moore Larry Moser Bill Moss Genevieve Mueller David Nantze Warren Neal Susie Neumann Kathleen Niedens Robert Noah Shirley Norden Ed Oberg Wayne O'Brien Bob Ogburn Jim Ohsfeldt Jayna Otwell Leona Page Linda Patterson Mike Penn Dianne Phillips Ron Phillips Ann Poole Sharon Poore Ann Porter Gary Poush Robert Powers Larry Pruitt Cynthia Pryor Taylor Puapuaga Barbara Reed 262 WORKING as a teller at a drive-in window, Jim Ledbetter balances his daily income of receipts and withdrawals. JUNIORS Juniors Procure Jobs In Order To Meet the High Cost of College Paul Rhodes Ben Riggins Donna Ritter Cleta Robbins Earl Roberson Marilyn Robinson Jim Rose Paul Rothwell Lee Roybal Tony Rust Rod Ruthrauff Paul Sammons Carol Sanders Larry Sartin Lawrence Schoenhals Allen Schroeder Sara Sceggin Wanda Sears Stan Seibel Sandy Scroggs Ronald Shafer Peggy Shannon Lauris Shepherd Jerry Simmons Judy Simpson Pat Singleton Gary Sivewright Mike Slimak Deanna Smith Jerry Smith Judy Smith Randy Smith 263 Wesley Smith Israel Solis Robert Sorenson Larry Sprowls Rita Stallberg Wayne Stallberg Darlene Stark Eddie Stark Mary Steel Karen Stielow Susan Stiles Robert Strickland Linda Stroman Linda Sutton Dawn Swanson Joyce Swigart Linda Swinhart Vickie Taylor Joan Theel Dennis Thompson Eilene Thompson Patsy Thursby Tim Tinker Nancy Toepfer Steven Toepfer Harold Townley Sharyn Trower Jerry Tucker Charles Tull Helen Tumbleson Danny Turner Ramiro Valdez Della Mae VanDoren Sharon VanDyne Michael Wagoner Shirley Wagoner 264 New Students Helen Chambers Kay Donaldson Margaret Lanier Pam McLaughlin Alma Munguia Larry Walker Garland Wallace Margaret Walsh James Wandling Gene Welch Claude Wells Donna West Larry West Gary White David Williams Jane Wilson Sandra Wilson Jim Winfrey Lynda Witzke Lois Wood Larry Woodward Janice Wright Sharon Wyett Charles Wylie Robert Young Susan Young Stan Zahorsky Sharon Zurcher 265 SENIOR OFFICERS: Don Guinn, Paul Davis, Sheryl Shepherd, Larry Wright, Gary Pate, Prof. James Main, Gary Hermance. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seniors Depart From BNC And Enter New Worlds The senior class of 1968 departed with mem- ories and distinctions gained at BNC. Decorated beanies appeared for the first time when this ingenious group sought to ease the plight of freshmen. “Moonlight and Roses” provided a romantic setting for the Freshman Banquet in May of 1965. The most memorable event of the sophomore year was fhe rain-soaked outing. Striking another first as juniors, they sponsored a homecoming reception at the Cowboy Hall of Fame. Highlighting that year, they hosted the class of ’67 at the Junior-Senior Banquet. The senior year began with the annual steak fry featuring slides of the senior class during their SO PEAT, OR AIL ROUT LIEN aoe ins aus ie: cae Ase Lothns Sees. oe RE YP A OR Po re oe age ALS Be three years at BNC. President of four years, Gary Hermance, led the class in hosting the juniors at a dinner club after the homecoming game. Climaxing homecoming was the presen- tation of the five senior women who served. as royalty for the event. Spring brought the senior trip, the last banquet, finals, comprehensives, contracts, and the long-awaited graduation. The traditional ivy-ring ceremony, baccalaureate and commencement marked the end of one world for the members of the senior class, but equipped with a college education, they con- fidently faced new ones. gece...) 2s . cee a enn Gary Hermance Viernes CEM tearan touch oso. Larry Wright Student Council Representative ....Paul Davis - SAC aA os 2 6 oe Sheryl Shepherd TREES Woes ox ee ee Don Guinn Ghaplalituew ieee. a aks ok. ye cl Garry Pate SOOMNSO lmiteetnetisn: ss siehye fas Prof. James Main AWS Representatives .......... Susie Palmer Connie West ANISSRepReSehilative™ aaanus)... ..- Larry Myers SOclalsCOMMmmuUec mene. cane: Fay Smalling PRESIDENT GARY HERMANCE JOHNNY L. ADAMS AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma DALLAS L. AHNEN AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma JANET S. AHNEN BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma L. JAN ANDERSON AB, English Odessa, Texas JOANNA L. ANESI BS, Elementary Education Kirksville, Missouri LYNN B. ANNELER AB, Physical Education Bethany, Oklahoma F. ELLEN APPLE BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma GEORGE S. ARMSTRONG AB, Philosophy Hudson Falls, New York NAN N. ASATO BS, Elementary Education Kahului, Hawaii WILLIS E. BAILEY BS, Business Bethany, Oklahoma JAMES B. BAKER AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma JOHN M. BAKER AB, Religion East Liverpool, Ohio SENIORS Senior Steak Fry Sets the Scene for Hilarity NEWLY-WED senior couple, Harold and Nancy Olson expound on the virtues of married life at the fall party for seniors. HUNGRY seniors pile plates high with Saga-prepared food at the Lincoln Park Clubhouse Dinner. 268 JEWELL L. BALES BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma P. DARLENE BARKER BS, Elementary Education Grandview, Missour! ROBERT C. BEASON AB, Biology Valley Center, Kansas CONNIE K. BEESON AB, Physical Education North Platte, Nebraska KAREN L. BELL B mus Ed; Music Education Palacios, Texas LARRY R. BENNETT AB, Political Science Sierra Vista, Arizona LAURA J. BIDDLE AB, History El Paso, Texas JOHN M. BOAZ AB, Speech Oklahoma City, Oklahoma STEVEN D. BOEHLE BS, Business Administration Lawrence, Kansas SHERI L. BOUNDS BS, Home Economics Poplar Bluff, Missouri MILO G. BOYSEN AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma LINDA H. BRATCHER BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma BILL P. BREWER AB, Religion El Reno, Oklahoma CHARLES F. BRIGHTUP B Mus Ed, Music Education Bethany, Oklahoma RICHARD R. BROCKMAN AB, Religion Carson, Washington JUDY L. BROWARD BS, Elementary Education Kansas City, Kansas DELORES A. BURGER B Mus Ed, Music Education Bethany, Oklahoma LYNDA ADKINS BURGNER AB, Sociology Bethany, Oklahoma ELVA N. CANTU AB, History Houston, Texas JOHN W. CARTER BS, Biology Bethany, Oklahoma 269 AUDREY E. CAUDELL BS, Elementary Education Be dford, Indiana WALDEN C. CHANDLER AB, Religion West Rockport, Maine ERYOL J. CHAPEL AB, Sociology Sioux City, lowa BARBARA KNIGHT CHILDS BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma BILLY R. CHILDS AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma ALLEN H. CLASON AB, Religion Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MAX A. COLAW AB, Religion Oklahoma City, Oklahoma R. CARL COMBS B Mus Ed; Music Bethany, Oklahoma J. DON CONNER AB, Spanish Henryetta, Oklahoma PAUL R. COOK AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma HARRIET L. COOPER BS, Business Education Arlington, Virginia GARY M. COSTON AB, English Okmulgee, Oklahoma FRAN L. COTTON BS, Business Freeport, Texas LARRY L. COX AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma CHARLES D. CROW AB, Religion Paxton, Nebraska HOWARD R. CULBERTSON AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma MAXINE E. DALE AB, Business Indianapolis, Indiana MICHAEL D. DAVIS BS, Business Fayetteville, Arkansas PAUL H. DAVIS AB, Chemistry Gadag, S. India ANDREW G. DECH JR. AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma 270 SENIORS Under Guise of Kapers Production, Senior Men Reveal Hidden Talents BEWITCHING and bewigged class sponsor, Professor James Main, makes debut as celebrity JoAnn Castle at the annual Circle K program. BATTING long lashes and twirling strings of beads, members Dean Thompson and Gary Hermance, alias the Fritz Sisters, emcee club's antics. pessoas inva x hide ive deka STEN Teh deadening y es tas ce ERE EE OS” KENNETH H. DEDMAN AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma BOB W. DOSS AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma JACK D. DRISCOLL ; MA, Bible Literature Bethany, Oklahoma ERNEST P. DYER AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma JEANETTE E. EDDY BS, Elementary Education Dumas, Texas |. GENELLE EDWARDS BS, Business Administration Killeen, Texas PATRICIA L. ELLER AB, English Selma, Alabama GLENN E. ENSMINGER BS, Chemistry Isabella, Oklahoma JUDY K. ENSMINGER BS, Elementary Education Isabella, Oklahoma LORRAINE BATES ESTORGA AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma DONALD D. ETCHISON AB, History Sylvia, Kansas RONALD G. ETCHISON AB, History Sylvia, Kansas LARRY D. FAUSS AB, Sociology Bethany, Oklahoma ARTHUR P. FINKENBINDER BS, Chemistry Syracuse, Kansas JERRY L. FLOWERS AB, Religion Marietta, Georgia LINDA M. FOX BS, Elementary Education Severy, Kansas VILAS S. GAMBLE AB, Political Science Bedford, Ohio CAROL A. GIESE BS, Home Economics Sapulpa, Oklahoma JANICE |. GINGRICH BS, Elementary Education Bladen, Nebraska ROY L. GODKIN AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma SENIORS Auditorium Serves for Fourth Straight Year METHOD of alternation fails for class of 1968 whose class chapels have remained within the confines of the Fine Arts Building every year. LYLE E. GORACKE BS, Elementary Education Republican City, Nebraska KEN E. GORTON BS, Accounting Horseheads, New York JANE OYLER GREEN BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma ARIEL F. GREVE BS, Elementary Education Aurora, Colorado 272 KAYLEEN S. GREY BS, Biology Coffeyville, Kansas NATHAN W. GRIMES BS, Mathematics Bethany, Oklahoma JAMES E. GUESS BS, Mathematics Bethany, Oklahoma DONALD R. GUINN BS, Biology Nashville, Tennessee KAY SMALLING HALL AB, History Bethany, Oklahoma TIMOTHY A. HALL AB, Philosophy Bethany, Oklahoma VICKY HUBBERT HALL BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma ALLEN D. HANNAFORD AB, Political Science S. Portland, Maine BETTY S. HARMS BS, Elementary Education Arvada, Colorado MARNA D. HART AB, English Journalism Burr Oak, Kansas SHARON R. HAVERLY BS, Elementary Education Yukon, Oklahoma STEPHEN M. HEAP AB, Religion Guatemala, Central America ROBERT P. HENDRICK B Mus Ed, Instrumental Music Bethany, Oklahoma GARY HERMANCE AB, English Miami, Florida SAN DEE HOBSON BS, Elementary Education Ontario, Oregon PATRICIA S. HOPPE BS, Elementary Education Denver, Cotorado JUDY A. HOPPER BS, Elementary Education Stinnett, Texas M. IRENE HOSZOUSKI BS, Elementary Education Calgary, Alberta, Canada GRAYDON L. HOUSTON BS, Biology Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SUE CARPENTER HOWARD AB, Sociology Bethany, Oklahoma ria daleaabaopumby sy Due. itdeive ie Stk PPP OEP be Pin Om MARQUIS J. HUBBERT BS, Business Administration Bethany, Oklahoma SHEILA MEE HUDSON AB, English Bethany, Oklahoma GALEN D. HUFFMAN BS, Business Administration Wichita, Kansas LARRY E. HUGHES BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma CAROL A. IRELAND AB, Psychology Freeport, Texas BOBBY N. JACKSON AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma GEORGE W. JACKSON AB, History Lawton, Oklahoma CARL E. JENKINS BS, Psychology Central Point, Oregon KATHERINE J. JENNINGS BS, Elementary Education Bangs, Texas PEGGY JENNINGS AB, History Smith Center, Kansas KAREN E. JOHNSON BS, Home Economics Reseda, California CECIL A. JONES AB, Religion Dixfield, Maine LYNN JONES BS, Political Science Nocona, Texas LINDA K. JORDAN BS, Elementary Education Burr Oak, Kansas MARGARET N. KELLEY BS, Education Parsons, Kansas ROBERT P. KELLEY AB, Religion Dalhart, Texas PEGGY D. KEYS BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma LAWRENCE W. KILGORE BS, Business Education Johnson, Kansas CAROL A. KING BS, Biology Houston, Texas JOYCE L. LECKIE BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma 274 ESTHER LEE-CODY BS, Elementary Education Flagstaff, Arizona JANET L. LOCKE BS, Business Administration Dallas, Texas G. MICHAEL LONEY BS, Business Administration Arkansas City, Kansas NANCY J. McCAULEY BS, Elementary Education Walsh, Colorado RONALD D. McELFLESH AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma PATRICIA M. McREYNOLDS AB, Psychology Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JUDITH M. MANNING AB, English Titusville, Florida E. TYLER MARSH AB, History Pleasanton, California W. JERRY MARTIN AB, History Topeka, Kansas JOYCE J. MARTIN BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma MARYLYN MAXWELL AB, Sociology Palos Verdes Peninsula, California PATSY R. MEADOR BS, Elementary Education Lubbock, Texas SENIORS Anxious Graduates Prepare for Comprehensives MOTIVATED by exams required for graduation, hard-working seniors utilize Alumni Room, ) 275 REBEKAH G. MEADOR BS, Elementary Education Borger, Texas LINDA L. MEANS BS, Elementary Education Keokuk, lowa CARRIE A. MENDENHALL BS, Elementary Education Tatum, New Mexico C. GLENN MILLER BS, Religious Education Wichita, Kansas JERRY W. MILLICAN BS, Biology Gainesville, Texas WILLIAM H. MINCEY AB, Functional Atlanta, Georgia BRAD R. MOORE AB, English Bourbonnais, Illinois KENDALL V. MOSELEY BS, Business Stephenville, Texas WILSON D. MURPHY BS, Chemistry Richardson, Texas KENNETH W. MURRAY AB, Religion Newport News, Virginia STEPHEN E. MURRAY BS, Elementary Education Colorado Springs, Colorado WILLIAM F. MYERS BS, Biology Burlington, lowa SENIORS Graduates Complete Final Registration Rites GRADUATES happily ignore painful writer's cramp as they patiently fill out registration cards for the last time before graduation. 276 LAWRENCE R. MYERS AB, Psychology Colorado Springs, Colorado THERESA A. NEELY BS, Business Education Wichita Falls, Texas SELMA J. NIEDENS BS, Elementary Education Hooker, Oklahoma SHERYL LANCE OGG BS, Elementary Education Lyons, Kansas a a oy Buwav ada we iter iviet ier rs: 25 da eraep ar gitatatees PTL LT HAROLD D. OLSON AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma NANCY PROFFITT OLSON BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma ESTHER L. OVERHOLT BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma 1 PAUL W. OVERHOLT AB, Religion Riverdale, Maryland MYRNA E. OWEN BS, Elementary Education Colorado Springs, Colorado C. SUSANNE PALMER AB, English Bethany, Oklahoma DAVID J. PAPE AB, Mathematics Bethany, Oklahoma KATHRYN E. PARDUE BS, Home Economics Living, New Mexico LYLE J. PARKS BS, Business Administration Bethany, Oklahoma BEVERLY J. PATE AB, Psychology La Porte, Indiana GARRY D. PATE AB, Religion : Hot Springs, Arkansas : TERRY L. PATNODE BS, Business Administration Shawnee Mission, Kansas GLENDA K. PEACOCK BS, Business Big Spring, Texas JOY M. PEARSON BS, Elementary Education ’ Phoenix, Arizona ARLIE R. PECK AB, English Bethany, Oklahoma LEROY D. PETERSON a BS, Accounting i Castana, lowa 277 PHYLLIS P. PEYTON BS, Elementary Education Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ALLEN L. PHILLIPS AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma CAROLYN NEEDHAM PLUMMER BS, Office Administration Bethany, Oklahoma WILLIAM L. PLUMMER BS, Business Administration Bethany, Oklahoma SENIORS Traditional Ceremonies Lend Meaning to Spring Graduation ROBED graduates join hands around the traditional Ivy Ring, symbole of final unity prior to graduation from college. C. RICK POWELL BS, Biology Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LAURA B. PRICE AB, English Bethany, Oklahoma DWIGHT W. PURTEE B Mus Ed, Instrumental Music Bethany, Oklahoma NELLINDA A. PURTEE AB, Music Jonesboro, Arkansas JUDY C. QUIRE AB, Religion Drumright, Oklahoma G. DAN RADLEY BS, Biology Falls City, Nebraska TOM E. REAM JR. BS, Biology Titusville, Hlorida KENNETH E. REED BS, Business Administration Bethany, Oklahoma 278 J. TOM REED AB, Church Music Little Rock, Arkansas LADONNA K. REYNOLDS B Mus Ed, Performance Bethany, Oklahoma CHARLES R. RICHARD AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma ELIZABETH S. RICHARDS BS, Biology Leesburg, Florida ROBERT G. RIST B Mus Ed, Music Education Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KEITH E. ROBBINS BS, Elementary Education Lakeland, Florida MARTHA E. ROBINSON AB, Religion Sapulpa, Oklahoma LINDA L. RORRER BS, Elementary Education Martinsville, Virginia KENNETH A. ROSE BS, Chemistry Elkhart, Kansas JAMES L. RUNYAN AB, Social Studies Bethany, Oklahoma ROYCE L. RUSSELL BS, Physical Education Jay, Florida MICHAEL K. SAWRIE BS, Physical Education Little Rock, Arkansas LINDA K. SCALES BS, Elementary Education Atlanta, Texas ALTA E. SCHMITT Mus Ed, Vocal Music Scotts bluff, Nebraska JAMES D. SCHNEIDER BS, Chemistry Bartlesville, Oklahoma KAREN F. SCHWENK BS, Elementary Education Hastings, Nebraska R. BUDDY SCOTT AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma JOYCE WRIGHT SCOTT BS, Office Administration Bethany, Oklahoma JEANNIE L. SHEARER BS, Elementary Education Tyler, Texas SHERYL J. SHEPHERD BS, Biology Severy, Kansas 279 is 4 4 a a a A ‘i i 2 , 6 x a Me : hy A JOSEPH SHIMKO, JR. AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma CHARLES A. SILVER BS, Physical Education Lakeland, Florida JANET G. SIMSON BS, Elementary Education Signal Hill, California M. FAY SMALLING AB, English North Little Rock, Arkansas DOUGLAS SMITH BS, Biology Tulsa, Oklahoma ELTON R. SMITH JR. AB, Philosophy Florien, Louisiana KEITH L. SPRINGER AB, Religion Kansas City, Missouri WILLIAM STARK, JR. AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma DONALD E. STELTING AB, Religion Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JUDITH K. STOGDILL AB, Religious Education Clarinda, lowa JANICE COOK STROMAN BS, Elementary Education Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JANICE E. STROMAN BS, Elementary Education Chula Vista, California SENIORS Graduates of Class of 1968 Receive Diplomas In May 21 Ceremonies 280 PROUDLY receiving her college diploma indicative of four years of hard work and eventual success is Mrs. Kay Hall. a = a e | MARYANN SULLIVAN BS, Elementary Education Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PERRY TALEGHANI BS, Math and Physics Tehran, Iran L. DEAN THOMPSON B Mus Ed, Voice Girard, Kansas WENDELL D. THOMPSON B Mus Ed, Voice and Instrumental Music Bethany, Oklahoma CECIL L. THURSBY BS, Accounting Brandenton, Florida ELWOOD C. TIEMANN BS, Accounting Bethany, Oklahoma GLORIA JACKSON TIEMANN BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma DEE A. TIMS AB, Elementary Education Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B. F. THOMPKINS BS, Chemistry Marshall, Texas JAMES L. TOWNSEND AB, Sociology Colby, Kansas ETHEL W. VANCAMPEN BS, Physical Education Bethany , Oklahoma CLARA BRIGGS VARNEY BS, Home Economics Bethany, Oklahoma MARY A. WADDLE BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma R. MARGARET WALLACE B Mus Ed, Music Education Bethany, Oklahoma C. DIANE WEBSTER BS, Business Administration Moore, Oklahoma CONNIE C. WEST AB, Psychology San Luis Obispo, California JAMES L. WEST AB, Music Bethany, Oklahoma LAVINA A. WEST BS, Biology Bethany, Oklahoma RENA M. WESTCOTT BS, Elementary Education Bethany, Oklahoma M. EDWIN WHITE BS, Accounting Dallas Texas 281 PER be Pee Sauer posse es: SLE REELED CALS R Ee ATE a NURI EN Re Mele E Er EF aS lect ae FOUR years of anticipation draw slowly to a close as seniors wait for ritual of graduation to begin. TIM WHITE BS, Business Administration Shawnee, Kansas TIMOTHY F. WHITTAKER AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma RONALD T. WILLIAMS AB, History Bethany, Oklahoma JAMES A. WILSON AB, Religion Bethany, Oklahoma DORIS J. WOODCOCK BS, Elementary Education Albuquerque, New Mexico LELAND G. WOOLERY AB, Religious Education Newton, Kansas WILLIAM H. WOOLSON BS, Elementary Education Derby, Kansas LARRY V. WRIGHT AB, Religion Hot Springs, Kansas HELEN |. WYCOFF AB, Music Barberton, Ohio ALICE E. YOUNG AB, Music Ocala, Florida STANLEY 0. YOUNG BS, Physics Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BETTY L. ZURCHER BS, Office Administration Ponce, Puerto Rico 282 I : GRADUATION exercises for BNC are conducted in Putnam City High School Auditorium for the second and last year prior to completion of the new church. 283 OCT SOOT id = a Pa ol ee a ia = = f AES PAT ? We OF, fe ee College “World st A OG AS IIIA EARS NR A | ACADEMIC 22 oy Ss oe eee eer 285 4 | SPIRITUAL se co ee ee om 297 | | SOCIAL A Aer, A OAL AAG SAO FINE ARTS AN ly EE at LAMP OF LEARNING Music Department Raises Funds for New Annex Spring brought special hope to music majors as a fund-raising drive began to build a new music annex. The music division purchased small cartridge tape machines, and in the new library, a student listening lab was added. In the instrumental department the bass violins were refinished. Six students presented their 286 talent to the student body in recitals. A grad- uate in this department who earns a degree in music education must have had a class in every area. Second semester an introduction course to the fine arts was added in which all the arts — music, architecture, sculpture, and painting — were Studied. TIME becomes heavy until minutes no longer are counted, and there is only a melody, a trumpet, and myself LEME bee ESS er SPLEEN EEE PD EES Hr? fe q £ s ) PAINT, brushes and Beverly Kannady combine to create an artistic product. THEORY becomes experience as Carl Coombs puts classroom ) techniques to work directing the pep band at every home game. 287 HUMANITIES Students Bid Au Revoir to Science Hall Lab The pungent smells and strange noises of the science hall interrupted modern language students for the last year. Three classrooms compose the new language center located on the third floor of the library, which the depart- ment will occupy in the fall of 1968. This year the faculty doubled and in addition to offering STOPPING to invite questions, Don Conner enlivens German class with antidotes from his summer ex- periences at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. MASTER of stop watch, Holly Currier times a debate. French as a major, third-year German is now offered regularly. Two members have also been added to the English department, and the new equipment being used in this area, as well as in the speech department, help students to better communicate their ideas to their world. EVEN in the wonderful age of computers and IBM cards, there are still long lines at registra- tion desks, and while freshman rush, upperclassmen have learned — you just can't hurry here. UTILIZING communication theory, Helen Wycoff emphasizes a point while par- ticipating on an assigned panel during a classroom discussion session. SONFIDENTLY Allen Hannaford prepares to refute ENC in exhibition debate. WITHIN a class lecture period, weary English students expen- ence a whole gamut of mental attitudes from strict thought discipline to somewhat less than rapt attention. OLD WORLD charm and atmosphere 1s brought to the traditional Christmas Weihnachtsfest for Miss Hunke’s German students in the colorful rented costumes of Judi Franklin and Gary Hermance. CHAUCER'S fourteenth-century CANTERBURY TALES takes on new Ife as Roger Dunn and Sheila Malahoff portray characters. 4 289 oar See peeked pS RS es SSE EIEE TERNS E ECE ee S Sa . goa | REALIZING the teacher's ideal, Brian Delbridge is in control of the classroom situation commanding the attention of his young high school students. i ELEMENTARY EDUCATION major, Ann Hinman, keeps a notebook of interesting | ideas presented by other education students at the SEA Arts and Crafts Fair. HISTORY sometimes furnishes special problems for many students, but Kay Hall provides individual help for her pupils to aid in study. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Bresee Hall Expansion Houses To probe the individual and to teach him to live in and to help his world is the task of the division of psychology and education. Six students graduated from the psychology de- partment this year. Among these, two students participated in the honors research program. Along with a new laboratory, microfilms, lab equipment and calculators were purchased. Sixty-five students graduated from the depart- ment of education. With the addition of a new faculty member, courses in childhood education were offered. This department is in the process of developing a Masters program. COUNSELING students demands patience and understanding, as student teacher Jan Anderson discovers after giving a surprise check-up quiz. STUDENTS of advanced general psychology hastily question each other and compare notes in last-minute cramming before taking their mid-term. HONOR PSYCHOLOGY student, Larry Sprowls, researches the mysterious world of dreams in research at the Oklahoma University Medical Center. SSPE RTE SI peer Spleanaa be odumee Te Mad eer SPF pviegiscndeery descr sy ee Ss oe SOCIAL SCIENCE New Courses Teach Skills of Computer Age The social sciences assist students in realizing that change dominates the twentieth-century world and prepares the student for readjustment of skills and ideas. The business department better prepared students by expanding its program this year to include such courses as data processing, computer programming and operations research. Teaching a larger number of young women to run an efficient, happy home, the home economics department added a new staff member. Girls put theory into prac- tice first semester in the home management house while savory smells and the snip of scissors filled classrooms all year. KNOWLEDGE of photography as well as of sociology work together to earn an “A” for Paul Hantla as he completes a class project. 292 VISUALIZING the letter on the page, Sharon Butler pauses before begin- ning the task of deciphering her shorthand and typing the assignment. NEW party ideas excite home ec students, Karen Stielow and Marcia Canady. TRAPPED in a maze of note cards and magazines, Byron Fisher tries to organize ma- terial for a political science research paper. THERE'S MORE to culinary artistry than the gourmet treat... that first taste .. . that dirty dish... and when it's done. . . those tired feet. 293 CHEMICALS and compounds, elements and atoms for only one short hour occupy coed minds as they observe a class experiment. NATURAL SCIENCE Preparing to fill five stories of a new building, equipment purchased in the science department included a physiograph with attachments to record blood pressure and heart beats, micro- scopes, and test tubes. But the biggest project was construction. The new science hall is five Stories high with the first underground. It has numberous laboratories, a green house, an aquatic room, a complete wood and metal work- ing shop, a zoological room, and an auditor- lum seating one hundred and seventy-elght. These modern facilities enable Bethany stu- dents to keep pace with the changing world of science. Sciences Move into New Million-Dollar Home INTRICAT E and definitely structured, the diminutive world of molecules, atoms and their particles infer knowledge of a higher life, 294 DISCOVERING the unknown quantity in a given chemical compound, advanced science majors employ an infrared spectrophotometer. RUNNING an analysis of an experimental compound, pre- med student, Ken Rose, learns to operate a gas chromato- graph. TAKING a sample for their blood test, biological science students learn to proper procedure for conducting an elementary chemical examination. TEST TUBES and dissection kits become familiar tools to Harold Ferguson. SEE Mele EET er SPER TEN DEE HD ES rae drone deatsey sd Die teas, Seton ewer see IMPRESSED by the valuable collection of ald Bibles given to the college, students congregate around Mr. Ross Hayslip as he explains a rare edition. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Guest Professors Conduct Classes on Campus Added courses in evangelism and theology were brought to campus by Aycock Chair of Evangelism guest professors, Dr. Russel V. Delong and Dr. Ross Price. Such courses in- cluded history and methods of revival, evangelistic preaching, and Biblical theology. A new course, Old Testament introduction, PAUSING after her class, Patty Gholson contemplates the truth to be found in required religion courses. was offered for graduate study. Two new faculty members were on staff and four hundred and four students either majored or minored in religion this year. Sixty-five graduated from the department. New equipment included an overhead projector, tape recorder screens, desks and chairs for the offices. RELIGION and philosophy as well as history and political science classes meetin the spacious facilities of the S.T. Ludwig Religion Building. WAR eh Mb SERA AAR SAE AE ALIA HRN IR oT ES SIERO AL Pee} Construction Begins on nl Watching the walls come up on a new Sanctuary, Dr. Harold Daniels spent an exciting year. The initial unit of Bethany First Church is planned to accomodate 2,800 at an estimated cost of one and a half million dollars. Eventually the auditorium and chapel will be expanded to seat Vaso sa ba BSI RN A} ey 7 So ESR Roe ox ZS DR. and MRS. M. HAROLD DANIELS, Pastor of Bethany First Church of the Nazarene. IMMENSE construction work on new Bethany First Church captivates students as they keep check of daily building progress. 298 New. First Church 4,000. Dr. Harold Daniels became the pastor of First Church in 1964. A graduate of Bresee College, Dr. Daniels attended graduate school at the University of Nebraska. He was ordained in 1939 and later received an honorary doc- torate degree from Olivet Nazarene College. CARAVAN activities give co-ed, Oleta Elder, the opportunity to actively participate in the church and gain experience in working with children. ae { ite | ETHANY BOOK STOR GROUND-BREAKI ING ceremonies for church construction feature musical collegians who contribute their talents to the special occasion. STUDENT MINISTER Allen Phillips prepares for his new duties as his wife, Dianne, lends musical and moral support. Conventions and Revivals Set Religious Tone The church reached students in evangelistic | outreach through opening conventions and revivals. Rev. Paul Stewart was the speaker | for the September convention. In the January } convention Dr. Ross Price, visiting professor | from Pasadena, brought evening and chapel | messages. Dr. C. William Fisher held fall re- | vival, and Paul Martin came for the spring meeting. In these periods of spiritual emphasis, many souls are won. Some are saved or reclaim- ed; others are sanctified or strengthened in their faith. The religious concern of Bethany Naza- rene College is one mark of her uniqueness. REV. PAUL MARTIN, Evangelist for Spring Revival. DR. ROSS PRICE, Opening Convention. il 300 ] | | | } | INTERESTED students confer with evangelist, Dr. C. William Fisher, during the fall revival. 301 Slee wey pee N Re Mee SPEER SAB pe Ce DEED SEETES CLASS CHAPLAIN, Dwight Jennings speaks to his class mates in a freshman class chapel. FEMALE wisdom is shared by senior girls with inquisitive classmates in a class chapel discussion period. INSTRUCTION in everything from dating norms at Bethany Nazarene College to living the abundant Christian life provide Monday class chapels for freshmen. Gives Chapel Christmas Program Three times during the week students attended chapel. This afforded them the privilege of participating with classmates in group worship and instruction. Such outstanding speakers as Rev. Robert Harding of Oklahoma City First Church, Rev. Ken Well, evangelist, and Dr. Oscar Reed inspired hearts through their messages. A variety of programs were presented, from an A Cappella choir concert tothe Panelof American Women discussion. In times of religious em- pes phasis, such as Reformation Week or on Thanks- DISCUSSING racial, religious, and political issues in connection with giving, special chapels were presented. For the relevantcy of the Christian Church, the Panel of American Women many, the quiet hour of chapel provided presented a general chapel program. spiritual encouragement. iS ‘st — 2 Rs a a a nor — 2 eee . Q j SINGING with spirit and enthusiasm, the Plainsmen Choir, as do many campus groups throughout the year, gets practice plus | entertaining andanspiring students in a general chapel. - 303 PRAYER ROOMS in each dormitory provide a peaceful place for students to study the scriptures and pray. Dorm Prayer Times Provide Spiritual Uplift In night hours students prepared for tomor- axl ‘i row’s responsibilities. This was done not only ; 3 through studies but also through group devo- tionals. Each dorm council set aside a time to gather residents together in worship. Special talks such as “The Importance of a Woman,” given by Mrs. Roy Cantrell, and “A Beautiful Person,” a candlelight service, by Sharon Lucky motivated coeds. Mrs. Gerard Reed inspired listerners to “Witness Through Small Things.” Groups such as the College Men Four, Mission Crusaders, and class trios and quartets were interspersed with programs by individual stu- dents giving variety and interest to meetings. Hine eae LINING the walls, freshmen girls settle down for a short time of inspiration at a Thursday night dorm prayer meeting. Sasa se we Sk pikes ey. tae PAUSING in the midst ofa hectic day, Gwen Baska reflects a thoughtful mood. QUIET atmosphere of chapel attracts students seeking @ place of meditation. FACES reveal the nature of man and his desire for spiritual food. GRADUATE Sharron Luckey relates love to the spiritual life in a dorm prayer meeting de votional. Chair of Evangelism Replaces Aycock Lectures In place of the traditional Aycock Lecture Series, Bethany Nazarene College inaugura- ted the Jarrette Aycock Chair of Evangelism in November. In this position, a prominent religious leader will lecture. For the first semester of this year, Dr. Russell V. Delong was guest Aycock lecturer. Second semester, Dr. Ross Price of Pasadena College was a guest professor. The annual Ripper-Rothwell Theo- logical Lectures brought to the campus in February Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, distinguished theologian and editor of CHRISTIANITY TODAY. DR. ROSS PRICE, Guest Lecturer in Theology. 306 DR. RUSSELL V. DELONG, Chair of Evangelism. (eRe ENSUE ARAL EAS EAA TARE ERS DEBI AA ALLEN ATID LARA BEAR SOCIAL LIFE Drag Race Sets Pace Migrating to the 89’er drag strip for the All- School Party, BNC’ers quickly accepted the innovation. In preparation for the event, mon- strous vehicles were placed on the mall to ad- vertise the exciting plans. Following time trials and a barbecue, the race began featuring jet- powered machines running at 240 miles per hour in the quarter. Student competition and faculty “grudge matches” climaxed the night. ntieewaracevwie: wid. BNC's first drag race attracts record-breaking crowd. ES @cncuns PAS ee Aes ems Ee sie Se ‘ale y DRIVEN by the fastest guy on wheels, Westinghouse’s 248 Engine averages 240 miles an hour in the quarter mile and attracts the interest of students. G.T.0. finds competition stiff as it vies for the coveted trophy. : ; for Year’s Party Life LOOKING a little doubtful, Steve Conrad waits impatiently as Robert Young does some last minute tinkering before starting line up. RECORD-BREAKING dragster sounds out a deafening roar as it lurches from the starting line. é ‘ o Keg b ey a ae water naa ey Seve teds: apa Surat 2 ee oan StS pe Sahib be EOL DL EDIEEF ESS {pplegiccede ety seers TRAPPED behind crepe bars, Steve Langford and L yan Burnett know friends who pay to have them pinched by “Happening” cops. axa Ae LAUGHING as heartily as the students who throw the sponges Professor Inman and Dean Etter are on the receiving end. 310 Hilarity and Glee Interspersed among hours of homework and days of deadlines are the redeeming moments of BNC parties. Fun and laughter are the key words, fellowship and hilarity, the rule. The freshmen staged a psychedelic party in Sep- tember, sophomores rode the traditional hay- rack, juniors visited Sleepy Hollow, and the seniors ate steak. Autumn months were bright- ened again as AWS-AMS sponsored “The Hap- pening.” Under the circus tent, a variety of fair booths and student entertainment kept BNC’ers delighted. LOOSENING UP, girls practice tips for improving poise at the “Charm-In section of the AWS slumber party. MALES don’t have exclusive rights of food consumption as coeds prove at AWS “Be-In.” FOLKSINGER Rod Ruthrauff en- tertains “Happening.” crowd. Mount High at BNC Parties PSYCHEDELIC singer serenades freshmen with strange sounds at class party. STURDY NAIL gives way to the mighty hammer of David Pape who demonstrates his strength. i : ; 4 1 3 : A a A Hy a g ie 2 ; 4 3 a A i= y OUPLES race to transform a mere pumpkin FILMSTRIPS, bontires, and goblins add to the spirit of Halloween as couples sit on amphitheater into a laughing Jack- O-Lantern. steps and enjoy Twirp Week festivities, Twirp Week Shrinks to DATING GAME, BNC style, stars Tom Barnard who steps aside to let coed f oh sneak yeas rh ark and’ Gary Hermance as they HILARIOUS moments in Halloween film set Jan Shearer and date Paul j Rothwell laughing as Paul realizes Ti wirp Week isn't so bad after all 312 LEARNING that there is a special art to being a gentleman, Cheryl Unruh passes first test as she gracefully seats her twirp date, David Unruh. a Weekend in January At registration, coeds began surveying the male scene, but not until October could much be done about it. Then tables turned; gir ls asked the boys. Twirp Week first semester began Wednesday with a “Whatzit” program of musical entertainment after church, then penny-a- minute night on Thursday with the Conestogas singing, and the Halloween party at Will Rogers Parkon Saturday night. Second semester, a first-Twirp weekend highlighted by couples playing the Dating, Nearly Wed and Newly Wed games. WAVES of severe nervous tension spread through the girls’ dorms as coeds lend each other moral support for asking out that special guy. SURROUNDED by the leisurely atomosphere of the Union, Johnny Edwards and his musical combo provide a welcome break from studies during October Twirp Week. s PE ii a leoraemmercin cc THOUGHT-PROVOKING decisions face freshman Marilyn Darden as she care- fully ponders which “look” she wants to create for that special night. SNOW and a hill, even the Oklahoma brands, are all the en- couragement Californian Byron Fisher needs to take to his skis. New Dorm Residents Dullness was the only thing lacking in the domitories as residents moved in and then made room for a third roommate. In spite of the Shortage of dormitory space, the students found plenty of room for fun. Long evenings of study sometimes gave was to less serious pursuits such bull sessions and “shower parties” for the men, and candy kitchen raids for the girls. De eS =: —— eG Sa: EXERCISING the privilege of 11:00 lates, Bunni Cooper and Kayleen Grey reap the rewards of their college years. 314 S 5 SSE SE LEDER SER ee poe .. NS 4 vite FRSg, th k z ’ ' a i | DE PICTING a common scene in men 3 dorms WINTER rolls in and the first snow covers the campus only to be quickly is a hungry, bare-footed boy taking time to disturbed by romping snowballers eager to be free from confining rooms. raid the food machine. Discover Compact Living ANTICIPATION mounts high as nostalgic guys load cars for home-bound trp. “PARLOR-WAITING” occupies many hours for BNC males patiently ful- filling their dating duties by lining up at the dorm receptionist’s desk. UNFOLDING expert abilities, Larry Wright explains to fiancee Susan Young that the objective is to knock down the pins. 316 ENJOYING the favorite pastime of hunting, Rod Ruthrauff emphasizes the importance of marksmanship to a wary Beverly Pate who thinks that this date will be a real blast. Dating Game Rates as Not only staged entertainment at Twirp Week, but all year round BNC guys and gals play the dating game. A very popular campus diversion, everything from computing the last calculus problem to drawing that first layout can be almost enjoyable if that certain someone is helping. Church services, concerts, parties, sometimes just a coke and good conversa- tion . . . no matter, the dating game is just plain fun. AMIDST the quaint surroundings of a favorite hamburger place, Carol Fortune decides that Bill Myers is the perfect date. Most Popular Diversion WITH a little assistance from Steve Murray, Laura Biddle carefully feeds marshmellows to the popular zoo residents. COWBOY HALL OF FAME provides the perfect atmosphere as Larry Pruitt and Milverly Schmidt make that “special wish”. Young Marrieds Experience Dirty dishes, grocery bills, and housekeeping added to homework, tests, and school bills were only half bad — they were shared. Young married couples on campus lived in a world of their own choice and making. Oh, it was a world of increased responsibilities and abun- dant obligations, a world of irritations and disagreements too, at times, but a world pri- marily of shared and sharing love. BEING married hasn't changed the lives of the Olsens in the least. Harold S still jumping to play Nancy's tune just as before. wee ES ee ee AFTER a tiresome day of work, Marva Peck enjoys a moment of relax- PATIENTLY sitting before his prized Honda, Tim Hall listens as ‘wife | ation as domestic husband, Arlie, tends to his daily household duties. mechanic” Kay offers expert advice as to the location of the gas tank. 318 | 7 i é s ; FY ¢ SS eS ee ee ee ALWAYS AROUND to lend a helping hand, Dennis Burgner measures the detergent while wife Lynda stands ready to catch the overflow. SHOPPING for groceries becomes an enjoyable experience for Jean and Chris Tiemann as they explore the true meaning of togetherness. SETTLING down to the routine of marriage, Billy and Barbara Childs unpack and move into their new home after a week of honeymooning. seoceee EAE Homecoming Reveals CREATIVE talent of Alpha Lambda Delta and Circle-K members unite to MODERN Santa Claus Tim Tinker trades his reindeer and sleigh for build a space capsule that will orbit the Southwestern Eagles. a bright red fire truck as he rides in Bethany’s first Homecoming parade. PLAYING the gamut from tenderness to heartlessness, attitudes among BNC men differ as they snare a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner. 320 CORN stalks, gourds, and pumpkins dress SAGA dining room in holiday splendor for students lonesome for family Thanksgiving tables. AMID ‘68 convertibles, Dr. Leon Gilbert's Model-T with occupants dressed in style caught more than a glance from parade spectators. Homecoming 1967 was an “Age of Discovery” for students and alumni alike as they met to- gether on campus. Alumni discovered new buildings, students discovered impressive adults, both discovered a new appreciation. Activities included a Thanksgiving chapel, the annual Sacred Concert, coronation of Queen Connie West, the first Homecoming parade, and the Redskins victory over Southwestern Eagles. It was an “Age of Discovery.” x a ¥ ¥ mn _ 2 ge: rn um fh ty gh ; PACKED grandstands of students and alumni capture the attention of one little miss who is completely oblivious to action on Redskin floor. HOMECOMING 1967 ends for juniors and seniors with an over-fowing smorgasbord at the Holiday Inn and a musical program which included Professor James Main and pianist Mark Reighard. HIGHLIGHTING the Homecoming ac- tivities is the presentation of the court, Larry Sprowls, Pat McReynolds, Doug Eaton, Margaret Wallace, Jan Jenkins, 1966 Queen; Connie West 1967 Queen; Bob Lively, Laura Price, Brad Moore, SanDee Hobson, and Harold Townley. io apa ES ORES OULER DEERE TRIMMING the Christmas tree in the Student Union, BNC ers CONTRIBUTING to the Old World atmosphere at the Yule Feast are the end the Yule Feast evening in a holiday mood singing caroles. College Men Four, masquerading as nineteenth-century Englishmen. Faculty Members Host Students at Yule Feast For one evening of antiquity and yuletide festivity the cafeteria was transformed into an | English country inn. The event was the annual Olde English Yule Feast, a holiday tradition on campus. At the Wellington Inn at 5:30 and the Buckingham Inn at 7:00, students gathered at tables hosted by faculty members and _ their husbands and wives. The group dined on ham and plum pudding, while wandering minstrels sang Christmas carols. WATING untill all had been served, diners at the Yule Feast eagerly look forward to tasting wassail punch — all except one thirst person. | 322 Hearts and “The Loveliest Night of the Year” came into the Strongs entertained in the romantic set- being for sweethearts and a queen at the Heart- ting. Climaxing the gala night, Dr. and Mrs. Pal Banquet held in the Grand Ballroom of the Gerard Reed announced the engagements and Skirvin Hotel on February 13th. Producing sweetheart royalty began its reign. sounds of love, a combo, Bob Schubert and HAPPY COUPLE, Brenda Warken- tine and Stephen Heap announce their engagement at Heart- Pal along with forty other couples. DECLARING that “No two people have ever been so in love,” Mr. and Mrs. Dean Newsom entertain at the Heart-Pal Banquet. Flowers Make Banquet Scene Ch pte bess bee sEEY ft o's) ge as HEART-PAL COURT: Bill Mincey, Ann Poole, Randy Smith, Susie Neumann, Sarah Loomis, Tony Silver, Carolyn Karns, Garry Pate, Kathy Gray, Robert Ingle. SPEAKING words of appreciation, Queen Sheryl Shepherd crowns the new royalty. DELIGHTING Juniors and Seniors at their spring banquet, Tony SPRING activities sky-rocket as candidates vie for Student Council offices. Fontaine warms to the enthusiastic responses of his young audience. Stuco Campaigns Fall at The bustle of Student Council campaigns cli- maxed the stream of second semester activities that crowded the last weeks of the school year. Balancing out the rigors of campaign week were the class social activities. While the freshmen redecorated the cafeteria, the sophomores left for the lakes and woods on their annual outing. The juniors feted the seniors with an elaborate banquet prior to the seniors’ tradi- tional trip. WORN OUT from hiking, sophomores hitch a ride back to Camp Classen. 324 SOS eae dua TED EES ee SEE PSI EOP E RTE SE a Sseereesiyss se lece ower dees oh WANTING to look her best for the freshman ban quet, Julia CHOOSING the right flowers is one of the problems which the Junior Robinson confronts the problem of “Which dress?” Council faces in making preparation for the Junior- Senior Banquet. Busy End of Semester CANOEING at Camp Classen provides sophomore girls a chance to demon- STUDENTS and candidates work long and hard on unique strate their muscle power while on class outing. ideas, which make an exciting Student Council campaign. STUDENT UNION provides center of relaxation for chinese THINGS go better with coca-cola — even studying on dates. checkers fans. o- a 2 SS FAMISHED students ine up in Wigwam to get their favorite TELEVISION comes out on top 2s it competes against studying for ime snack of hamburgers and cokes. in students’ busy schedules. 326 | | ‘Around Student Union DRABNESS of cafeteria fades into the background as Saga recreates “Ye Olde Ice Creame Parlor’. Whether the sound is that of the kitchen workers making breakfast in the morning, the rush of students during the lunch hour, or the last click of anempty post office box at night, the Student Union is the scene of campus activity all day long. Between meals, attention shifts to the Wigwam where snacks are available and the lounge area with its TV and study tables. CHOW LINES didn't go out with World War I! for they are still a standing tradition of the cafeteria. POST OFFICE brings good word from ho me for freshman Linda Martin as she unwraps her cookie rations. 327 328 ,? yoy’ i ff 1 BR 4 | b3 ANY fis al id vi pe Wi dela OW QE RO Fi 8 im a 4 wa itt, ME AM pi sii u ” srt i ME: Pt nite OM 7 1 es a Y NS vs W. ee ae as pines i ges —_— Then night comes - the close of day, but not the end for you have grown aware that ‘the world is aflame with things of etowral moment. The 1968 Arrow PAT MCREYNOLDS |. : ...%: 2 Soe it eet ns ee EDITOR PROF. CECIL. INMAN... ...: 25 Yen. ee: FACULTY ADVISOR MRJORN: CLARK... 05 sec cee AMERICAN YEARBOOK PUBLICATIONS CONSULTANT Editorial Staff Copy Editor: © n. ut is avis ents leas eee ate ce eee Anne Bryant Layout Editor 2) ac. 2 Pies Cate nee oe ete ee eet iameeenemeaTt Diane Land Editorial: AsSistamtes ix $5 Suse's corer ee ae cee E. Boyd Matson Features: Editors jc. Shoe fod ree ea ee ate ee tea Ann Poole Sports: Editor 2. eer ah bere er te eRe at eC. Glenn Miles ASSISTANES cs xe eee ee eee ees Dave McReynolds, Kay Keoppel Organizations Editor: : 7 iat aas See ace athe oe ee John Eppler Assistatses: ob: Sty Pct Be oes Mike Meeks, Sue Howard Faculty and Administration Editor ...........-.-..+.+-.55; Joan Ladd Assistant ..... Pe ae BO ee rey. Se Judi Howard Classes Editors: 40st ec ee Pat Eller, Peggy Harper, Jacque Hurn College World Editors Paar eae Holly oe Jan Anderson, Roger Dunn INGEX ECOG secs ae DOE Te ae lah eee eae ee Susan Cummins Secretarial Assistants 2 2.0. ssa pn ne Genelle Edwards, Pat Pavey - Business Mandser sci ocka. oo te ee ee eee Biff Tompkins Assistant Business Manager............ Oe Teeth Oe Holly Currier Photography Statt Photographers ee ee Reg Perr: Roe, ey Harold Ferguson, Rod Ruthrauff ASSIStAIN fe woaieed sve te Sos oa ee Oe eee ee ee Anne Bryant PhotographysEGitor Goes sar. ko a ics Roem arcs aaenanee Nancy Groves 3 Pas dy maa Oye Oe a o Z Art. é eT Teen ag Oe € 333 ADVERTISING CHURCH SUPPORTERS ABERNATHYSEXA S seen a an een Boa MEDEORDSOKUAHOM Ay eee 358 AMARILLO@LEXAS perenne ne 331 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA FIRST.......... 342 BETHANY, OKLAHOMA NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT ........... 334 CALVARY tae stat, ante Career nr annem 348 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS FIRST . .362 BETHANY EIRS legen: ore een es 338 NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT ...... 345 BEY TREVILLESARKANSAS saan 344 NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT...... 367 BROWNWOOD3 TEXAS Seg eee 348 ODESSA; TEXAS vee) nue eee 344 CHANNELVIEW ST EXA Sateen eng neneren e 340 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA CONWAY, ARKANSAS FIRST ............ 330 BRITTON = cane ene ee 346 CORPUS CORISTLEXAS IRS esa 340 LAKEVIEW Ate eae ee 366 CUSHINGS OKEALOM Ae 335 MAY AV EN) Eee eete nea 349 DALLAS, TEXAS MERIDIAN PARK fener ee 361 CENTRAL e 5 oe renee eee eer eee 359 TRINITY: 222505204 Ocoee (ane 364 DALLAS [EIRS Tite aeeyeee aie ee 346 WESTGAT Esp es 364 DALLAS DIST R Cil gee tee ore 347 PASADENA, TEXAS FIRST .............. 355 DUNCAN; OKEAR OMAR oie ae rasa 364 PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA FIRST ......... 355 DURANTROKEA TOM Aspe e eee ear nee 333 PORTEARTHUR@hEXA Sine eae 340 ENIDSOKEATIOM At eee eer re 398 SSAN ANTONIO' DIS TIRIG Ine 341 FAIRVIEWSOKUAHOMAS a 2 eee eee 344. = SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FREEPORT ALEXAS Seema | meee eee Bo5 QUEENSBOROUGH =. eee 361 GUYMON, OKLAHOMA FIRS Te eee 335 WERNER: PAR Kise ee 336 HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA FIRST ......... 363 SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT....... 356 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS FIRST ........ 342 SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT ...... 365 HOUSTON: DISTRICGii eres Pee NEN 343 SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS FIRST ......... 356 LAMESART EXAS 6.2 pet ncaa eee reer B3zZ TROUP. TEXAS MARTIN’S CHAPEL ....... 342 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS FIRST ......... 357 TULSA, OKLAHOMA LOUISIANA) DISTRICT = eee 343 CENTRAL ese. eee: eer eee 360 LUEKIN ST EXAS ELRS [ieee ee ee 358 TULSA‘ FIRS Tie eee eee 336 MARSHALLS TEXAS 53525 9) eee eee 360 334 RS Ae NORE SAR RARER EAT FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Faulkner at Scott Streets — Conway, Arkansas JACK DELL Pastor Our Student Jack Dell, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM First Church of the Nazarene 1924 South Polk Amarillo, Texas Clyde C. Dawson, Minister ty ‘ Our Student Carlton H. Wood, Minister of Music Marvin S. Johnson, Sunday School Superintendent Fay Baskett, N.W.M.S. President Paul Kihn, N.Y.P.S. President Donna Knight Our people are loyal supporters of Bethany Nazarene College is — ieee tae tater patio fancies seat eee aaa a rl “CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Abernathy, Texas Our Students Not Pictured: Jerry Brown Harold L. Rains ' Beverly Spruill Minister 337 | 338 STUDENTS WE RIGHTFULLY CLAIM .. . | OUR PRAYERS AND BEST WISHES TO B.N.C. AND THE CLASS OF 1968 from the Lamesa, Texas CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE “A church with a generous people whose concern is for today and tomorrow.” STUDENTS WE DARE TO CLAIM ... BECAUSE J. R. KNOWS WHO’s WHO”! Not Pictured: Judy Meares Randall Smith Judy Mills Freshman Junior Sophomore Jr. R. Smith, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE | Freeport, Texas R. Earl Cotton, Pastor O. D. Stine, Sunday School Superintendent Mrs. N. B. Lorette, N.W.M.S. President J. F. Blankenship, N.Y.P.S. President John Gardiner, Music Director | G. N. Rhorton, Treasurer | | N. B. Lorette, Secretary | : SSG } | : a x ) = 4 Our Students Larry McDaniels Carol lreland Randy McDaniels Fran Cotton David Gant First Church of the Nazarene @) DURANT, OKLAHOMA eet tag SS CONGRATULATES ———l__ ARROW STAFF —rr ‘BNC | A | SPIRITU AL And its student — Twyla Cobb LIGHT | IN | MODERN | EDUCATION HAROLD C. HARCOURT a PASTOR 339 NURI ARKANAY Uta LHR othe NALA SON THE MOVE We're MOVING up in church membership. We're on the MOVE to increase giving. We're MOVING Chr ist into the hearts of men. Were on the MOVE to send more students to BNC. | We'reon the MOVE to send our prayer and financial support to BNC. We're MOVING our district headquarters to Fort Smith. We're on the MOVE to bigger and better things for the future. WATCH NORTH ARKANSAS MOVE UP Boyd C. Hancock, District Superintendent. 340 | Darrell W. York, S.S. Sup't. Juanita Rosson, N.W.M.S. Pres. Joyce Dickinson., N.Y.P.S. Pres. Elsie Bolerjack, C.S.T. Director Lewis Winkelman, Student (if ng CHURCH of the NAZARENE Larry Henderson North Harrison at Maple Pastor Cushing, Oklahoma WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU, B.N.C. Church of the Nazarene EIGHTH AT NORTH ROOSEVELT GUYMON GUYMON, OKLAHOMA PRAY ERs OUR PERSONAL CONTRIBUTION: Terry Pierce Judy Russell Steve Ratlief WERNER PARK CHURCH OF THE VAZARENE Shreveport, Louisiana | F. B. Whittaker | peers The Church on the Go | In the City on the Grow il Our Students yp 4 ¢ ; 5 + Gary Mannies Tim Whittaker Curtis Martin Larry Shaw Roxie Carr Elwood Tiemann Marinell Mulford We Believe In Our College And Its Great Program Ralph G. Jared Pastor First Church of the Nazarene Bill Manning Associate Pastor East Twelfth and Delaware Tulsa, Oklahoma Douglas Smith Vicki Wright Nita Payne Henry Baxter David West Not Pictured: JoEllen Thompson 342 H ‘ 3 q é 5 4 with her prayers... | finances... students. OUR STUDENTS WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD T. T. McCord, District Superintendent J.W. McClung | Rev. Leo Darnell, Church School Chairman Hallie Fostor Donald Peal, N.Y.P.S. President J.T. Henderson Mrs. T. T. McCord, N.W.M.S. President D. A. Peterson | 343 BETHANY FIRST CHURCH 6749 N.W. Expressway Building for the future growth of community and college... | The relationship between church, community and college is the basis for the unique friendly and spiritual atmosphere at Bethany First Church of the Nazarene. Supported by well over 1000 community members throughout the year plus hundreds of | college students, the church is a center of evangelis- tic outreach. This “building year will climax with the completion of the new sanctuary in November, 1968, with facili- ties to serve over 2400 people. God's Best To You Class of 1968 344 UF THE NAZARENC Bethany, Oklahoma 73008 Ministering to the spiritual needs of community, students, and faculty... R. Neil Rimington Dr. M. Harold Daniels Tom Barnard Minister of Education Pastor Minister of Christian Education Be Norman Shoemaker Ray Moore Betty Benson Frank McConnell Minister of Youth Minister of Music Director of Child Development Minister of Visitation 345 | FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Supporting B.N.C. With Our Prayers | 4141 Brawner Parkway And Students... CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Judy White Steve Hulsey B. J. Garber, Pastor Sharon Hulsey Lee Gaines, Associate Pastor Jeanette Sanderfer i Rod Jones OUR STUDENTS UE ae GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS R. EUGENE HULSEY, Pastor iI eo a Larry Lynch Shirley Jensen Sherry Slick Channelview BRITTON Church of the Nazarene CHURCH of the NAZARENE | | Channelview, Texas | 900 N. Western | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma i i Jack L. Thompson, Pastor Dwight Mullen, Music Director David Roberts, S.S. Sup’t. WHERE STUDENTS A FEEL AT HOME... WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME _ Guy M. Glendenning, Pastor Cheryl Diane Edwards Our student at BNC 346 SAN ANTONIO Ree cerlarendent DISTRICT Congratulates 1968 Graduates Dr. Roy H. Cantrell Administration and Faculty 54 students from San Antonio District | WE | BELIEVE | Jimmy Blankenship IN ; Church Schools Chairman | BNC Avis Lynch N.W.M.S. President DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Rev. Bud Garber Rev. Lawrence Gholson J.W. Setliff E.E. Galbraith DISTRICT — 1968 District Assembly: May 27-30; Dr. H.C. Benner Family Camp Week: August 5-9: Rev. Stuart McWhirter Bud Garber N.Y.P.S. President See eee eescp ewer aeeU Sa Resume Sea EE tiie Sdie Sheer SELES ER EERE he ES aS CONGRATULATIONS FROM FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MARTINS CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE RT, 3 Troup, Texas Our Students: Charles Hamilton Raymond Hamilton June Kee Janell Reazin Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Reazin 200 North “F” Street Muskogee, Oklahoma ; Our Students: Jerry Smith “4 Kathy Smith Supporting B.N.C. with Wilbur W. Brannon, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene THIRD ST. AND SOUTH AVE, HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS 348 our Prayers and our Students Janice Stroman Not Pictured: Emmitt Shortreed Garry Pate THE HOUSTON UloTRrtl extends congratulations to BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE and THE CLASS OF 1968 RAYMOND McCLUNG District Superintendent DISTRICT CHURCH SCHOOL BOARD Chairman: Frank J. Kemendo District N.Y.P.S. President: C. Howard Wade District N.W.M.S. President: Mrs. Raymond McClung DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Hugh B. Dean Tulis D. Tompkins T. Frank Thompson John Bundy “ANNOUNCER” Editor: Tulis D. Tompkins 349 Proudly Contributing . . . PA « ore FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE | 1312 West 3rd Street ODESSA, TEXAS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE First and Sycamore Street Blytheville, Arkansas | C. H. Porter Pastor | CONGRATULATIONS TO | PEARL KEETON, Pastor THE CLASS OF 1968 | | | | Sa oe : Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Silvey CEDAR SPRING 4 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE cue S.S. Supt. Fairview, Oklahoma Wises ees Kirk N.W.M.S. Pres. Mrs. Betty Sloan | N.Y.P.S. Pres. | Mrs. Naomi Patzkowski | Larry Classen Church Sec. | Mrs. June Classen i Delvin Kirk Church Treas. | eS sala! Rev. E. H. Sanders District Superintendent | Supporting Bethany Nazarene Rev. Harold R. Morgan : Chairman College Church School Board ( —— Mrs. E. H. Sanders I) N.W.M.S. President Not pictured: Rev. Larry Henderson N.Y.P.S. President DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Rev. Ralph Jared Rev. Harold R. Morgan Mr. Bob Donaldson Mr. Robert Kannady 351 | | FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dallas, Texas Robert G. Nielsen Pastor DALLAS DISTRICT YESTERDAY ..... “Whereas, the time has arrived when the holiness brethren, having espoused the holiness cause, and fully believing in the doctrine of the Holiness Church, known as the New Testament Church of Christ, and in view of the fact that all holiness parents desire to transmit their doc- trine and beliefs to their children as a priceless legacy, therefore, be it resolved, that this committee earnestly implead the Council .. . to commit itself to the upbuilding of holiness schools wherever practicable throughout the state. We pledge ourselves as members of this Council now assembled, to sustain by our prayers, our patronage and influence, the Texas Holiness University (organized 1899) at Peniel, Texas, as the grand center of holiness edu- cation, and the Holiness School at Buffalo Gap, as the Training School for the University .. .” Report on Education of the Texas Annual Council of the New Testament Church of Christ, in second annual session, at Roby, Texas, November 26-29, 1903. TODAY ..... Sixty-five years and seven schools later, the holiness people of the Dallas District Church of the Nazarene still subscribe to the basic concepts relating to Christian education. Prayer, finance and students we give in our day to aid in the perpetuating of the cardinal doctrines of holiness believers. We salute the class of 1968 with the wish that all of them will find joy and contentment in their future service to God, church and community. Dr. Paul H. Garrett, district superintendent Rev. Robert G. Nielson, Church Schools Chairman Mrs. Clyde Ammons, N.W.M.S. President Rev. W. L. (Buddy) Little, N.Y.P.S. President SIXTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SUPPORT OF BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE 1908 - - ------ 1968 353 | Congratulations to Our First BNC Graduate | Kathi Jennings | | FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Brownwood, Texas | Odell Harris, Pastor | CALVARY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner 23rd and Mueller Streets BETHANY, OKLAHOMA Bible Holiness CARL SUMMER Our Emphasis Minister icin Oi Grief GaINWAARENE PASADENA, TEXAS Rev. R. G. WOMACK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 from MAY AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2940 S.W. 11th Oklahoma City L. A. BEASLER, Pastor Troy Vaughan, S.S. Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ‘68 from PONCA CITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE L.J. Minkler, Pastor Harold Mullins, Sunday School Superintendent Jack Hardesty, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Gary Morgan, N.W.M.S. President OUR STUDENTS Dwight Baldwin Wanda Buss ey Jim Doing Delynda Johnson Alden Laird Mike Mullins Barbara Wilson 355 oe Gary White Paul Simpson CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS RALPH E. SIMPSON PASTOR Ke a Not pictured: Larry White Pam Sullivan Brenda Jackson Barbara Webb DURING the years, scores world to bless mankind. have made their way to B.N.C., and from there to the Ministers . . And they are still comin students and contributio Southeast District 356 n Oklahoma Teachers... Missionaries .. . Business men. g We continue to support B.N.C. with our prayers, S. GLEN JONES District Superintendent John L. Harrison, Chairman Church School Board Harold Blankenship, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Glen Jones, N.W.M.S. President LIP PSE IR COXE Ie } FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Supporting BNC Congratulations Class of 1968 Our students: Janet Blessing Ed Phillips Kelly Burleson Tom Reed Jane Gibson Mike Sawrie Tom Hollis Carolyn Simpson Gerald Kennedy — Becky Smith Larry McComber —_ Bryon Wilson Rebecca Myrick 357 Church of the Nazarene 358 MEDFORD, OKLAHOMA W. 0. BOOMER, Pastor R. Frank Skillern Pastor OUR STUDENTS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Enid, Oklahoma Bill Downing OUR STUDENTS: Shirley Maddox Jack Elston Robert DeLay LUFKIN, TEXAS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 WE ARE BOOSTING BETHANY, OS SES OUR STUDENTS Donald K. Ballard Pastor MR. REX WEISINGER, S. S. SUPT. 8 a MRS. R. N. CHILDRESS, N.W.M.S. PRES. Betty Weisinger Jan Weisinger MRS. JOAN HOPSON, N.Y.P.S. PRES. MRS. DONALD K. BALLARD, JUNIOR DIRECTOR. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’68 i from CHURCH | of the NAZARENE | HASKELL AT VICTOR : | DALLAS, TEXAS | i] Clyde E. Ammons, Pastor Jan Bennett Sidney Banz Edwin White Janet Locke 359 | FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE | 401 East Burleson at Columbus MARSHALL, TEXAS OUR STUDENTS Biff Tompkins Brenda Wheeler Rev. Strack Linda Hudson Terry Watson | Tulsa Central | Church of the | OUR STUDENTS N azarene | Beverly Kannady | Joan Ladd Kathy Stogdill | Supporting BNC through the years Tony Troxell EUGENE SANDERS — Pastor | | 360 { | I | i i sducensborough | | CC hhiech! of the A Waewecie Missouri at Frederick Se Ce | SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA | Randy Blackman | NOT PICTURED: Duane Pruett | CONGRATULATIONS | Rev. J. W. McClung CLASS OF I 968 ‘ PEON mete ses DALLAS McKELLIPS, PASTOR HOME PHONE SU 7-1584 | 7623 N.W. 20TH. BETHANY CHURCH SU 9-7990 | 361 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wayne O'Brien Marilyn Robinson Retha Steed Mike Hooper Fay Smalling Charles Tobey 362 21st and Maple NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Wayne T. Gash Pastor Boosting B.N.C. With | Prayers | Youth : Finance Bit 9 oe i woe AY i : se FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE | Corner of 8th and Trudgeon HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA « | Rev. G. B. KELLY — Pastor | 363 TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1385 S.W. 29th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jim Sanke, Director of Religous Education Charles F. (Chuck ) Wilson, Minister of Music Bob Bolton, Director of “Messengers” | Rev. R. L. Sumner Minister CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 First Church of the Nazarene | Tenth and Willow | Duncan, Oklahoma Darrel L. Slack Pastor Robert C. Wellman Pastor Westgate Church of the Nazarene 5949 Northwest 39th Expressway Steve sletosmemim Kelevemtindaasimen Oklahoma City, Okla. 73122 AT THE GATEWAY TO MID AMERICA’S BUSY CITY Whlheame tr... WESTERN OAKS | CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE so eee 7901 N. W. 16TH STREET — OKLAHOMA CITY FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ee GRAND PRAIRIE, TEXAS fab! it rng yalARENE ” eat aw Talmadge Johnson, Pastor Dividends For Eternity | Rev. J. Lewis Ingle Pastor TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Dr. and Mrs. W.T. Johnson 365 aw) 366 J. V. Morsch Pastor Harrell Lucky Minister of Music aalbxcintens 3426 N.W. 50th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A FRIENDLY CHURCH HOME FOR STUDENTS AWAY FROM HOME Dean Galloway Minister of Visitation and Education J. Paul Turner Minister of Youth Supporting Bethany Nazarene College with our Prayers Students Finance NORTHWEST UHhLAHUMA WIS THICT Jerald R. Locke, Superintendent 367 ADVERTISING INDEX ALUMINIFASSOCIATION Sie see eee 315 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY ....... S95) CRaANTGONY COMPANY semen 381 ARROWS LAGE ae te ee ee ee 400 ARTSOIBARBER SHORE a: an [oa 398 ASSOGIATEDIMENSS IU DEN TG ene S77, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS........ 402 WELDON K. BANZ INSURANCE.......... 3o7 BATES SHOES fsa ee egy nee 394 BETHANY BOOKS OR Es anew 380 BETHANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK....... 378 BETHANY: ELOWER SHO Pare aaa 388 BETHANY MOTOR COMPANY ........... 386 BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE ......... 403 BETOANYUNITEDID RU Gis seen 387 BOWMAN, NICEK, ASSOCIATES. ....... 329 BROWN-McCLURE LUMBER COMPANY .. .375 CARLY Es MO EL ene ene 3 2 CLARKS IRASIRY ca a= nee S73 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK.......... 390 COUNTRY PLAZA RESTAURANT......... 384 JOARRIS ‘CREECGAEAGENC ae 396 CURTIS:S [UDI O Ges gate ee 391 DONS PHARMA G Vie seen ee 392 EAGANSREU M BING ee 396 FASHIGRECORRA Lie ay. ean een Syl FELTS EAMILYESHOES 9. een S93 GIEBER TCEIN| Cite tea. centnneen sa 382 GRAHAM SsEURNITURES sae 393 HALOWEN STUD Og. eos 389 HIGDON’ SsELOWERS 32 ae ees 20 ee 892 HIGHLANDER MAYTAG CENTER......... 400 368 BUMETY-DUMP IY a: (at on 394 KERBY SABES: AND:SERVICE = = ae 386 KRAKERS nc sats «ee 387 LURRY ORFICE SUPPLY 30.5 ate 3 3 McCLURE'S FLOWERS 92ers eee ey: BILL-MERRILT 2... seen oy MILTON:DAVIS 3. 25 373 MOTLEY’ BRYAN@. 22) 381 MR. SWISS 22..2 oie. Ce ee ovis NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE 3 saaeneme 380 NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ....383 OKLAHOMA NATURALGAS, =.) ee Sei PAYNE'S OFFICE SURPLY 2. 2) = 375 PORTER’S FLOWERS 32558 nn 386 REVEILLE ECHO] 2 398 SAGA FOOD SERVICE. aa 402 SAM'S DONUT; SHOR Say, = en 399 BOB SCHUBERT’S BARBER SHOP....... 381 SENIOR, CLASS Sa 401 SIRS KNIGHT Se ee ace 391 STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE...... 394 STUDENT COUNC Layers sce ane 370 TRIBUNE REV |G Were eee 401 WWILIGHT MO LEIS te 2 ee 387 UNIQUE CAR Egeaereesmee :) 0 seen cea 893 UP LO-DAIECKEANER Gs 90.) am 37a. FRED VAUGHAN INSURANCE........... 379 WEST GATE: CONOUC Oi eae ae 388 WESTERN OAKS MEDICAL CENTER ...... 374 WIGWAM 2 9c etter ear. 000 ae en a 401 YUKON FIRST NATIONAL BANK......... 375 YUKON NATIONAL BANK .............. 399 SRE SEES UP SSS per ee Stare ee oe Se hae in ee cops er eS eee. eee d 370 FUDEN TT COUNCGIE 1967-68 Brad Moore President Doug Eaton First Vice-President Steve Heap Second Vice-President Tom Ream Third Vice-President Carolyn Karns Secretary- Treasurer Dr. Don Beaver Sponsor PROMOTING CHARACTER, CULTURE, AND CHRIST Paul Davis Randy Smith Carl Cook Kay Keoppel Susie Neumann L. Dean Thompson Marna Hart Gary Blan Pat McReynolds Gary Hermance Lauris Sheperd Steve Sledge Buddy Thompkins 6714 N.W. 39th Expy. SU 7-2455 A RODEO OF VALUES for the fashionable filly . . . “U.S. CHOICE STOCK (but we ride herd on prices!) IT'S OPEN RANGE Mon. Thur. Fri. Sat. 9:00 — 8:00 Tues. Wed. 9:00 — 6:30 —LAYAWAY— —_— —LIBERTY CARD— Eee re OER NRE ES Swinging fashions are admired by BNC coeds Bev. Kannady and Margaret French. ANY OF THESE DEGREES WILL GET YOU ENGINEERING GENERAL Chemical Geophysical Accounting Journalism Civil Industrial Advertising Law Electrical Marine Business Adm. Marketing Sales Gas Metallurgical Chemistry Mathematics General Mechanical Economics Personnel Geological Mining Finance Physics Home Economics Psychology | PEEL Public Relations | The action will get even bigger as the new high energy space age progresses. , And the Gas and Oil Industry is going all out in production, development and research to meet present and future demands for energy. America’s sharpest men and women are needed to accomplish this feat, so get into the action now for a long and profitable career in the Oil and Gas Industry. ONG OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS | | | | | Radiant Homecoming Queen Connie West and her royal court bear flowers MEH GLR 5 LOHOW RRS Flowers For All Occasions ACROSS THE MEDIAN FROM McCONNELL HALL You will find all your floral needs for homecoming at McClure's. The Mendly personnel are always glad to assist college students in choosing the right flowers for that special someone. Easy financial terms arranged. from McCLURE'S. 3600 Northwest 39th Expressway 372 “You are invited to find out for yourself why guests return to...” CARIYLE motel Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Pool Air conditioning Free TV AAA Approved Playground Restaurants and shopping center | LURRY OFFICE : MACHINE COMPANY Exclusive Royal Typewriter Representative SALES and SERVICE ¢ Standard typewriters | e Electric typew riters | e Portables | e Rentals | | EASY PAYMENT PLAN | MILTON DAVIS AGENCY | f e All Forms of Insurance | 6606 N.W. 38th P.O. Box 68 | Phone SU 9-5929 : i Bethany, Oklahoma 3928 N. College “To satisfy your sweet tooth” | CLARK'S PASTRY | ; SHOP 6744 NW 39th Mr. Swiss SU 9-5792 6600 NW 88th . 66 ” i | Good wherever you go . 373 | ISpSeSaagaseSSoeaessoasssaggss Congratulations to the Class of 1968 aniesh Western Oaks Medical Center John W. Bumpus, M.D. Paul Barrett, M.D. W. Bruce Donnelly, M.D. A. L. Gorena, M.D. Paul Macrory, M.D. SS SS STS SS SS SS SSS SS SS SST 374 First National Bank Yukon, Oklahoma “With a record ‘rman - if of dependable | P RADIATOR SHOP i 2 Bid p | | Payne s Office Supply 6644 N.W. 39th Expressway BETHANY, OKLAHOMA service GO GO REDSKINS if E since 1898.” Member F.D.I.C. The BROWN-McCLURE LUMBER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS from:‘A Home-Town Concern”’ BETHANY, OKLAHOMA 6401 N.W. 39th Expressway @ Phones SU 9-1770 SU 9-1771 SU 9-1772 3 “Striving daily to build a bigger and better Bethany” Roy Brown Melvin McClure eee Te ( prmimvenccuume LUMBER CON 2ANY JS 375 en iat nt! i Cv Hily THe { By ey Cn res “ t iat of a thrilling Christian education on the campus of Bethany Nazarene College as revealed in the lives of hundreds of suc- cessful alumni. . . . . . that will continue to draw new students who need the stabilizing training by BNC's talented and consecrated professors and who will treasure the life long friendships of fellow students seeking and finding God's way. ENERGIZE BNC MAGNETISM THROUGH YOUR LIFE AS A BNC ALUMNUS! ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1967-1968 C. Marselle Knight, President Harper L. Cole, Treasurer Francis Oakes, First Vice President Don Beaver, Second Vice President Harrell Lucky, Third Vice President Evelyn Downs, Secretary 376 Forrest E. Ladd, Historian Paul D. Macrory, Trustee Representative Leonard Harper, Foundation Chairman Gordon C. Wickersham, Coordinator | ne caine The problem of dirty shirts 1s turned over to UP-TO-DATE CLEANERS employee Cheryl Mauldin by BNC student Kendall Pierce. Professional Bethany, CLEANERS Oklahoma See hoe mi YS BILL MERRITT FUNERAL SERVICE 6201 N.W. 39 Expressway SERVING BETHANY CONTINUALLY SINCE 1932 Sts Tipe pss A eter a a ae Pines bie des peer outs ce aEspereest. S|; 0 Si: alh 2 NI . iS 0 - x cS � : Se vin t 3 O “PQ |K 06g US yw i¢ @ Q = u g 0 EI S (=) co 66 378 a eZ Congratulations eee the Class of 1968 C2259 (SS Rib Alct ECS Aghue I, INSURANCE a AUGHAN COMPANY SUnset 9-6900 P.O. BOX 8 e 6505 N. W. 39th EXPRESSWAY ¢ BETHANY, OKLAHOMA FULL GO nes e ; ANE WHOLE nee be : PRINTED Of | | i QED Ss There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune: Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries: And we must take-the current when it serves, 1 Or lose our ventures. From JULIUS CAESAR William Shakespeare Your Bethany Book Store pauses to wish you success with God’s blessings 6750 N.W. 39th EXPRESSWAY, BETHANY, OKLAHOMA 73008 @ PHONE: SUnset 9-2195 SCS Sn 380 C.R. Anthony ' } Yi ie mn De } i e c.R. ANTH i | BETHANY, OKLAHOMA ‘15 YEARS OF SERVICE Bob Schubert’s Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF pik Bla: ak Eric L. Motley, D.DS. Charles L. Bryan, D.D.S. Sophomore Larry O'Neal receives smooth | haircut from Bob Schubert. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 ) Leon N. Gilbert, M.D. Kenneth G. O¢¢, M.D. | Lawrence E. Silvey, M.D. David E. Rutledge, M.D. R. W. Dowdell, M.D. GILBERT CLINIC 6801 N.W. 39th Expressway Bethany, Oklahoma 382 7 aia i : Hu EHH I, if Hit a iy BOHR “CURRENT RECORD ENROLLMENT OF 252 STUDENTS WITH THE FACULTY OFFERING BACHELOR OF DIVINITY AND MASTER OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION DEGREES “SPECIAL MISSIONS PROGRAM FOR MISSIONARY CANDIDATES “NEW $400,000 LIBRARY FULLY CARPETED AND AIR CONDITIONED 383 , THE GUUNTRY PLAZ 4710 N.W. 39th EXPRESSWAY 384 AEOTAURAN! Specializing In Quality Foods Served In A Delightful Atmosphere Puwrsenry and A ae LANA pated, ee | | | : | | | | a) | i : I | a | t i | t i iE] | E| i | : i | | aq | | Hh | : | : e Fe ¥ Se a q j ! se = oo yi - . 7. os 2 : oe Porters Flowers ) | Highest Telephone service and pick. up at any hour Every : In 2-way radio equipped trucks for faster service Corsage Quality 4132 N.W. 39th Expressway WI 2-5547 WI 2-0175 different | | i | | KERBY | | and | SERVICE Jim Womack, owner ) CONGRATULATIONS | TO THE | CLASS OF 1968 | | 3937 North College i Bethany, Oklahoma BETHANY MOTOR COMPANY Gary Blan finds a Kerby perfect for keeping his 6720 N.W. 38TH apartment clean. 386 | j Judi Franklin and Karen Wilson model smart fashions from KRAKERS ils | Krakers Twilite Inn Mote Ladies 7 6225 N.W. 39th Exp. Bethany, Oklahoma and Hiway 66 — Pool — Restaurant Men’s Wear Air Conditioned — Carpeted 6726 N.W. 39th Expressway Don Self and Albert Wehrenberg’s BETHANY ONE BReG Janice Rice and Diane Lucas shop “across the street” from BNC campus. 6736 N. W. 39th Expressway HOURS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Now Serving You a BETHANY | ICEL, Feito GELz LA EeM ak SL ECEZZ F ie O W E R 6517 N.W. 39th Expressway The finest In Flowers For HtIl Occasions SRT I Bt FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE, VISIT WESTGATE CONOCO STATION 9960 N.W. 39TH HAL OWEN VIRGINIA OWEN Grigitee leN Grom eheOnvl Hal Owen Photographer 224 W. Main OKLAHOMA CITY 66 Highway — East of Yukon, Okla. LETHA SAUNDERS ROSEMARY RAY JESSIE GRANT DOROTHY MONTGOMERY LOUISE MOBLEY BEVERLY KELLY MARGARET HAMBLETT JUNE McCLANAHAN | CIOIMIMJUIN] | [Ty menter’ NATIONAL BANK F.D.I1.C. 39th MacArthur Your Comfortable Bank’ Strong, Dependable, Growing 390 A Portrait by 6 U f IS STUDIOS... VA ASSURES YOU OF THE FINEST AND AT REASONABLE PRICES! For — Engagement — Wedding — Gift Portraits — Home Decoration In 2815 CLASSEN BLVD. eZ ert JA4-3358 — Black White CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Cir Thnight FORMAL WEA =s PF ‘ 1308 N. W. 24th JA 4-5912 Midwest's Largest Exclusive Formal Wear... And Formal Wear Rental Store 391 | =e FGUUNG Flower Shop and Nursery 3022 N.W. 39th Expressway Higdon’s flowers will be made into corsages for Terry Watkins and Gary Manion for their Heart-Pal dates. Employees use only top- grade material in fashion- ing floral creations. LKR d ERK DOr S59 DON’S PHARMACY A Professional Prescription Pharmacy dedicated to your health Western Oaks Bethany 7330 N W 23rd — two Locations— 6801 NW 39th Exp SU 9-6881 SU 9-2453 392 Planning for a future home, Fay Smalling and Don Guinn utilize Graham's co-ordinating catelogue. ff R A i A Be: “ S Foot fashions for all occasions can be found at Felts. APPLIANCES e@ FURNITURE e@ CARPETS 6734 N. W. 39th Expressway Felts Family Shoes Bethany, Oklahoma Phone SUS-3894 6724 N. W. 39th EXPRESSWAY General Electric Appliances Televisions BETHANY, OKLAHOMA Early American, Spanish, Traditional Furniture Gifts — Carpets ee “Across the street” at the UNIQUE is a perfect place for the after-classes coffee break. 393 Humpty unin see se FARM INSUegy oP sms.omng. WESTMORELAND iinet e See Us For The Best in Auto Insurance J. M. John G. Westmoreland STATE FARM @ 3925 N. College G® | Bie eae SALUTES THE CLASS OF ‘68 | BATES Sh@ESi@ne The latest shoe styles please BNC coed Connie Sawyer. JOHN A. CLARK YEARBOOK REPRESENTATIVE 4132 N. Lipsy Oklahoma City 22, Oklahoma [Expect More from American “People at American seem to be a little more sensitive to my needs.” You told us this so many times during the last few years that we have tried to find out why. Perhaps it’s the conveniently lecated plants from coast to coast that make us one of you, wherever you are. Or maybe it’s because so many of our people have been closely associated with teaching and school administration over the years. More schools turn to American every year. You, too, will find your job easier when you do. A You will enjoy personalized service from your representative in the field | and your consultant in the plant. Communication is quicker because we're closer, and you will find when it’s necessary we care enough to call. American is big enough to give you all the advantages of superior research and technical knowledge, yet small enough to give you individual attention. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF JOSTEN’S, INC. CAMBRIDGE, MD. HANNIBAL, MO. TOPEKA, KAN. VISALIA, CALIF. Boosting Bethany Nazarene College J. HARRIS CREECH AGENCY ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Congratulations to the class of 1968 3225 S. Hampton Dallas, Texas Ov 13 NEw Woes Sitihmsite FAGAN PLUMBING CO. The Best In Plumbing Heating Roy E. Eagan SU 9-5244 396 Associated Men Students AN See GX EGU Tiny EG © UNG PL L. Dean Thompson - President Ray Brown - Vice-President Ken Armstrong - Secretary Carl Cook - Treasurer Biff Tompkins - Men’s Review Directorate Sector Larry Myers - Senior Representative Mike Loyd - Junior Representative Kendall Pierce - Sophomore Representative David Moorman - Freshman Representative Jerry Imel - Chapman Hall President Bob Hamilton - Snowbarger Hall President Carroll A. Etter, Dean of Men - Sponsor ETHAN: NAZARENE COAE RE WSPRUSRRUSPraseraseeeseResOceseraseraserasecasecusecusecuaeRUNeC UCU CONICUNICHNELUNECHSECHSEOLCO NONE LIFE HOSPITALIZATION FIRE WELUUN K.BANZ AUTO INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BOS ACCIDENT HEALTH “When In Dallas, Come By And Visit With Us” 102 WEST CLIFF PROFESSIONAL BLDG FE 1-4373 P. 0. Box 24721 FR 4-5054 DALLAS, Texas 75224 FR 4-0875 US USSUNONUSICUSECUSECUS COCO CUONCUSn UOC CISECHLECUSRCHSR HORCUON Oe OC UORRENRCHSRONt Ot 397 the REVEILLE VEILLE 1 ECGIStS CO-EDITORS: MARNA HART, GARY BLAN BUSINESS MANAGERS: GARY SIVEWRIGHT, MIKE DAVIS ART’S BARBER SHOP Deville Shopping Center — 3921 N. College— Westgate Barber Shop Vacuum clippers Red Carpet Treatment Electri¢ shavers Before going home for Spring Break, Boyd Matson invests in a much needed shave at ARTS. 398 ; Ath and Elm Yukon, Oklahoma BOWMAN, NICEK, ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS BUILDING for the future. ee ee d 3 -Sam’s Donut Shop 5915 NW 39 SU 9-9817 Open 24 hours a day 399 HIGHLANDER MAYTAG CENTER Pleasant surroundings make waiting easier for Dennis Rye and Norman Henry. 4109 North Rockwell Weekly laundry is handled by Norman Henry at Highlander Center Pat McReynolds, Editor Biff Tompkins, Business Manager Prof. Cecil Inman, Advisor Yearbook Publication Bethany Nazarene College Bethany, Oklahoma 73008 Redskins’ Wigwam Student Union | Congratulations and Best Wishes «Tie $1,600,000 Scho pas lS Issue Vote Next MES ; aman “ALES AP ‘Gis to the Class of 1968 Tribune-Review | 3812 N. College SAGA FOOD SERVICE AWS OFFICERS President: Susan Neumann | Vice President: Joan Ladd Secretary: Linda Stroman ) Treasurer: Carol Dockum Historian: Connie Davis Parliamentarian: Jan Morgan IAWS Contact: Lois Wood Academic Chairman: Lynn Burnett Judicial Chairman: Laura Price x Ore oy NS ¥ ro SZ Social Chairman: Janice Rice Advisor: Mrs. Margaret McReynolds 402 BIBLE STUDY, | FRIENDS Soc SE DNS CR SPORTS Like them or not, you must learn to work them! If you put the pieces together correctly, you get a thoroughly Biblical and Christian view of the world and life. No one else can work your particular puzzle for you. Realizing this, Bethany Nazarene College encourages individual searching and growth in Character and Culture. At BNC, students learn to recognize the differing shapes and sizes of the pieces in life’s puzzle. We help students put the pieces together from a Christian perspective, motivated by a desire to make their lives count for Jesus Christ. More than 2200 students have participated in this educational venture in the spirit of holiness on BNC’s campus this year. Want to know more? Write for free information. Bethany welcomes your inquiry on college training to help you solve life’s puzzle. Write Dr. Roy H. Cantrell, President BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE Bethany, Oklahoma 73008 od | | } | § : SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, JOHN L. Kappa. AHNEN, JANET S. Alpha. ANDERSON, JAN Gamma; SEA; MEL; Literary Club Officer; Prayer and Fasting, Sec.; Gospel Team; Arrow staff; Society Cheerleader. ARNESI, JOANNA L. Lambda; MEL; SEA. ANNELER, LYNN B. Gamma. APPLE, FLORENCE E. Gama; SEA; Beth Anns; Dean’s Honor Roll. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE S. Lambda. ASATO, NANNIE N. Gamma. AUBREY, STANLEY D. Alpha. BAILEY, WILLIS E. Sigma. BAKER, EDNA R. Kappa. BAKER, JAMES B. Gamma; MA. BAKER, JOHN Alpha; MA; Plainsmen. BALDWIN, HARRIETT C. Sigma. BANZ, GARY W. Zeta. BARKER, PATRICIA D. Gamma. BEASON, ROBERT CURTIS Gamma; Biology Club; MEL. BEESON, CONNIE K. Zeta. BELL, KAREN Alpha. Heart-Pal Candidate; Outstanding Freshman; Who's Who; Honor Society, Sec.-Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; MENC. BENNETT, LARRY Gamma, Athl. Dir.; Social Science Club; MEL; Varsity baseball. BISHOP, SHARON L. Kappa. BOAZ, JOHN M. Kappa. BOUNDS, SHERI LARUE Alpha; Arrow staff, assoc. editor, 2; Mission Crusaders; Echo staff, Biology Club; Home Economics Club; Psychology Club; MEL; Women’s Chorus; SEA; CWA. . BOYSEN, MILO G. Sigma. BRIGHTUP, CHARLES F. Kappa. BROCKMAN, RICHARD R. Kappa; MA; MEL; Prayer and Fasting; Gospel Team. BROWARD, JUDY Gamma; MEL; Pep Club; Prayer and Fasting; Religious Organizations Council. 404 BRUNSON, NANCY R. Kappa. CANTU, ELVA Sigma; MEL, Sec; Social Science Club; Athenas; Alumni Scholarship; Mission Crusaders; Freshman Class Sec. CARTER, JOHN W. Kappa; Biology Club; MA; MEL; Prayer and Fasting. CAUDELL, AUDREY Alpha; MEL; SEA; Mission Crusaders; Dorm Pres.; AWS Judicial Board Secretary. CAVE, BOB W. Gamma. CHANDLER, WALDEN C. Sigma. CHILDRESS, ROBERT W. Zeta. CHILDS, BARBARA K. Sigma. CHILDS, BILLY R. Alpha. CLASON, ALLEN H. Kappa; MEL; MA; Mission Crusaders; Plainsmen; Society Play; Volleyball. COLAW, MAX A. Sigma. COMBS, R. CARL Sigma, Athl. Dir.; MENC; Circle K; Band; Orchestra; Pep Band, dir.; Music Scholarship; Intramural football, softball, basketball. CONNER, JAMES D. Kappa. COOK, PAUL R. Alpha; Honor Society; MA; Intramural basketball. COOPER, HARRIET L. Kappa, COSTON, GARY M. Kappa; Literary Club, Vice-Pres.; SEA; SCOPE; Collegiate Young Re- publicans. COTTON, FRAN Alpha; SEA, Historian. COVINGTON, NATHAN A. Gamma. CROW, CHARLES D. Lambda. CULBERTSON, HOWARD R. Kappa; Who's Who; Honor Society; Echo editor; MEL; Mission Crusaders; MA, Publicity Chairman; CWA; Pep Band; Society Play. DALE, MAXINE E. Alpha. DAVIDSON, ANITA J. Zeta. DAVIS, MICHAEL D. Alpha; Business Club; Echo staff; Intramural football; Society Play. basketball, volleyball. DAVIS, PAUL Gamma; Honor Society; MEL; Men's Review Directorate; Outstanding Freshman Award; Who's Who; Class Vice-Pres., 1, 2; Class Rep., 3, 4. DEARMAN, BRENDA J. Kappa. DELBRIDGE, BRIAN B. Lambda. DIMICK, JAMES R. Alpha. DOSS, BOBBY W. Alpha. DUFFY, MICHAEL A. Alpha. DYER, ERNEST P. Gamma; MA. EDDY, JEANETTE E. Kappa. EDGERTON, PHILLIP E. Zeta. EDWARDS, GARY R. Lambda. EDWARDS, GENELLE Gamma; Business Club; Arrow staff; Dorm Sec-Treas; Society Cheerleader. ELKES, PETER J. ELLER, PATRICIA L. Gamma; SEA; Literary Club, Sec.; Home Ec Club; Arrow staff; Intramural sports; Society Play. ENSMINGER, GLENN E. Lambda. ESTORGA, Lorraine B. Zeta. ETCHISON, DONALD D. Gamma. ETCHISON, RONALD G. Zeta. FAUSS, LARRY D. Gamma. FETTERHOFF, GARRY D. Sigma. FINKENBINDER, ARTHUR P. Kappa. FLOWERS, JERRY L. Gamma; MA. FORCE, JOHN E. Zeta. FOX, LINDA Alpha; SEA; MEL; Prayer and Fasting. FRALEY, SANDY S. Zeta. FRANKLIN, PAUL W. Gamma. FRANKLIN, RITA G. Kappa. FRANTOM, CHARLES A. Gamma. GAMBLE, VILAS S. Gamma; Social Science Club; Pres.; Intramural basketball, softball. GARVIN, JOSEPH N. Zeta. GIESE, CAROL Alpha; SEA; MEL; Home Economics Club. GINGRICH, JANICE Alpha. GODKIN, ROY LYNN Alpha; MEL; MA. GORTON, KENNETH E. Gamma. GRADY, DAVID PAUL Zeta; MA; Religious Organizations Council. GREEN, JANE OYLER Zeta; SEA, State Editor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honor Society; Dean's Honor Roll; Arrow staff, assist. editor, 3. GREVE, ARIEL F. Kappa. GREY, KAYLEEN S. Zeta. GRIMES, NATHAN Sigma; Pep Band; Concert Band; Orchestra. GUESS, JIM Lambda; MENC; Concert Band. GUINN, DON Alpha; Circle K, Sec-Treas.; Biology Club; Alpha Nu; Senior Class Treas. HALL, MARTHA KAY Gamma. HALL, VICKY H. Lambda; MEL; SEA; A Cappella; Women’s Chorus; Mission Crusaders, Trio. HANNAFORD, ALLEN Zeta; Debate; Honor Society; Who's Who; Intramural Basketball; Society President; Pi Kappa Delta, President. HANTLA, RONALD P. Gamma. HARMS, BETTY S. Gamma. HARMS, CAROLYN J. Gamma. HARRINGTON, MARSHA M. Lambda. HART, MARNA DEE Zeta; Art Society; Literary Club; Echo editor. HAVERLY, SHARON R. Gamma. HAWORTH, WILLIAM R. Gamma. HEAP, STEPHEN Gamma; MEL, Vice-Pres.; Mission Crusaders, Mgr.; MA; Prayer and Fast- ing, Pres., 2; Who's Who; 2nd Vice-Pres. HENDRICK, ROBERT P. Lambda. HENDRIX, HURSHEL L. Kappa. HERMANCE, GARY Alpha; Plainsmen; Circle K; SEA; Literary Club; Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4: First Place Poetry Contest. HICKS, RAYMOND C. Kappa. HOBSON, SAN DEE Sigma, Program Director; Arrow staff; Echo staff; SEA; Executive Council, Sec.; Double | Court; Homecoming Court. HODGE, LINDA J. Lambda. HOPPE, PAT Sigma; MEL; CWA; Biology Club; Pep Club; SEA; Home Economics Club. HOPPER, JUDY Sigma; SEA; TREBLEAIRES. HORNBROOK, JOHN R. HOSZOUSKI, MARY I. Gamma. 405 HOUSTON, GRAYDON Alpha; Oratorio; Society football, basketball, track, volleyball, tennis. HOWARD, MARY SUE C. Zeta. HUBBERT, MARQUIS J. Sigma. HUDSON, SHEILA J. Sigma. HUFFMAN, GALEN D. Sigma. HUGHES, LARRY E. Alpha. HULSEY, PAUL S. Alpha. JACKSON, GEORGE W. Zeta. JACKSON, GLORIA J. Zeta. JENNINGS, KATHERINE J. Alpha. JENNINGS, PEGGY S. Sigma. JOHNSON, KAREN Alpha; Home Economics Club; SEA; Pep Club. JONES, CECIL A. Gamma. JONES, JAMES LYNN Sigma; SEA; MEL; Biology Club. JORDAN, LINDA Kappa; SEA. KELLEY, MARGARET Gamma; MEL; SEA; Women's varsity volleyball; Varsity field hockey; Co-ed table tennis. KELLEY, ROBERT P. Zeta; MA; MEL; Gospel Team; Plainsmen; Band; Pep Band. KEYS, PEGGY Alpha Nu. KILGORE, LAWRENCE W. Zeta. KING, CAROL Alpha; MEL; Biology Club; Athenas; Sophomore Class Trio. KINGHT, DONNA L. Alpha. LEE-CODY, ESTHER Lambda; SEA. LEVACK, DARLENE A. Sigma. LEWIS, JAMES Kappa; MA; Gospel Team; Intramural softball, football. LOCKE, JANET Alpha; Business Club. LONEY, MICHAEL Alpha; Business Club; Honor Society. LUCKY, GRAYSON L. Kappa. MANNING, JUDITH MAE Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Nu; Home Economics Club; Echo staff. MARSH, E. TYLER Kappa; Social Science Club. MARTIN, JERRY Zeta; Honor Society; Dean's Honor Roll: Honors Scholarship; Intramural basketball, volleyball. MARTIN, LARRY E. Lambda. MARTIN, WILLIAM G. Zeta. MAXWELL, MARYLYN Zeta; Social Science Club; Beta Psi Chi; Varsity Club. MCCAULEY, NANCY Gamma; SEA; MEL; Honor Society; Trebleaires. MCELFRESH, RONALD D. Lambda. MCREYNOLDS, PAT Kappa; Beta Psi Chi; Band, Sec. Treas.; MEL; SEA; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Nu, Sec.-Treas. Alumni Scholarship; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Heart-Pal Queen Candidate; National College Queen; State Finalist; Who's Who; Freshman Class Treas.; Arrow staff, copy editor, 3, editor, 4. MEADOR, PATSY Lambda. MEADOR, REBEKAH Zeta, Program Director; SEA; WRA, Vice-Pres.; Junior Class Sec.; Judi- cial Board Sec. MEANS, LINDA L. Sigma. MENDENHALL, CARRIE A. Lambda. MENDEZ, MARCOS Kappa. MILLER, CARNEL G. Zeta. MILLICAN, JERRY W. Lambda; Biology Club; Physical Science Club. MINCEY, WILLIAM H. Sigma. MOORE, BRAD Zeta; Student Council, 1st Vice-Pres., Pres.; Freshman Class Rep.; Circle K, Lieut-Gov; Alpha Nu; Varsity tennis; Prayer and Fasting; AMS Treas.; Arrow staff, copy editor, 2; A Cappella; College Marshall; Who's Who; Nazarene Evangelistic Ambassador. MOORE, PAUL H. Alpha. MOSELEY, KENDALL V. Gamma. MURPHY, DARELL Gamma; Pi Mu Chi, Chemistry Vice-Pres. ; Dean’s Honor Roll. MURRAY, KEN Zeta; MA; MEL; Psychology Club; Alpha Nu; Gospel Team, Pres. MURRAY, STEPHEN E. Sigma; SEA; Men's Chorus; Dorm Council. MYERS, LAWRENCE R. Zeta. MYERS, WILLIAM F. Zeta; CWA; SEA; MEL; Biology Club. NEELY, THERESA A. Sigma; SEA; Phi Beta Lambda, Sec. ; Society play. NIEDENS, SELMA Zeta; SEA. NUNNALEY, DEE G. Zeta. OGG, SHERYL L. Gamma. OLIVER, CHARLES W. Gamma. OLSON, HAROLD D. Lambda. OLSON, NANCY P. Zeta. OVERHOLT, PAUL WESLEY Gamma; MEL; Ministerial Association; OWEN, MYRNA Sigma; SEA; MEL. PALMER, SUSIE Kappa; Dorm Pres; MENC; Gospel Team; Honor Society; SEA; Prayer and Fasting; Literary Club, Treas; AWS Rep; Athenas; Echo Staff; Honor Scholarship. PAPE, DAVID J. Lambda; Varsity Basketball. PARDUE, KATHY Gamma; Home Economics Club, Pres; Inter-Club Council; AWS Rep. PARKS, LYLE J. Sigma. PATE, BEVERLY Zeta; Band; Society Cheerleader. PATE, GARRY Gamma; Men's Review Directorate; Gospel Team; Senior Class Chaplain. PATNODE, TERRY Lambda; Varsity baseball; Varsity basketball. PEACOCK, KAY Sigma; Business Club, Chaplain; SEA; MEL. PEARSON, JOY Kappa. PECK, ARLIE R. Gamma; SEA; Literary Club; Honor Society; Prayer and Fasting; Plainsmen Chorus; AMS Officer. PETERSON, LEROY DEWAYNE Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda. PEYTON, PHYLLIS P. Alpha. PHILLIPS, ALLEN L. Sigma. PLUMMER, CAROLYN L. Zeta. PLUMMER, WILLIAM L. Alpha. POSTLEWAIT, FRANK E. Gamma. POWELL, RICK Sigma. PRICE, BRENDA L. Lambda. PRICE, LAURA Sigma, Program Dir.; Stuco, Sec.-Treas.; AWS Judicial Board, Sec., Chairman; Literary Club; Echo staff, Bus. Mgr.; Who's Who; Heart-Pal Queen Candidate; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Double | Queen Candidate. PURTEE, DWIGHT W. Zeta. QUIRE, JUDY Sigma; MA; Prayer and Fasting; MEL. RADLEY, DAN Zeta; MEL; Literary Club; Biology Club; Intramural swimming. REAM, THOMAS Kappa. REED, TOM Sigma; MENC, Pub. Chrmn.; Plainsmen, Bus. Mgr.; Plainsmen Quartet. REED, KENNETH Lambda. REIGHARD, MARK Alpha; Plainsmen, Vice-Pres.; Accompanist; Oratorio. REYNOLDS, LADONNA Sigma; Band; MENC; Home Economics Club; Oratorio. RICHARDS, ELIZABETH Sigma; SEA; MEL. RIST, ROBERT G. Zeta. Collegiate Quartet. ROBBINS, KEITH E. Zeta; SEA; Dorm council; Intramural football, volleyball, softball. ROBINSON, MARTHA E. Sigma. RORRER, LINDA L. Sigma. ROSE, KENNETH A. Alpha. RUSSELL, LADEANE R. : Gamma; Women’s Ath. Dir.; Peram Club, Vice-Pres.; MEL; Trebleaires; WRA Council; Badminton Club; Extramural softball, field hockey, volley- ball. RYAN, LARRY K. Zeta. SAWRIE, MICHAEL K. Alpha. SCALES, LINDA Sigma; SEA. SCHMITT, ALTA Sigma; MENC. SCHNEIDER, JIM Alpha; Circle K; Pi Mu Chi. SCHUBERT, VERA L. Sigma. SCHWENK, KAREN F. Zeta. SCOTT, JOYCE W. Gamma. SCOTT, RAY A. Alpha. SHEARER, BARBARA JEANETTE Sigma; SEA. SHEPHERD, SHERYL Lambda; Prayer and Fasting; MEL; Junior Class Social Rep.; Senior Class Sec.; Honor Society; Heart-Pal Queen; Who's Who; Athenas; Varsity Cheerleader; Mission Crusaders; Dorm Officer. SHIMKO, JOSEPH Alpha. 407 SILVER, TONY Kappa, Pres.; SEA; PEMM Club; Varsity baseball. SIMSON, JANET Gamma; SEA; MEL. SIMMS, BOB Sigma, Pres.; SEA. Pres.; Biology Club; Plainsmen officer; Varsity tennis, baseball: Literary Club. SMALLING, FAY Sigma; SEA; AWS ‘Historian; Social Science Club; Echo staff; Literary Club; Arrow Editor, 3; Alumni Scholarship; Who's Who; Mademoiselle College Board Member; Senior Class Social Rep.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Rep.; Society Play. SMITH, DOUG Gamma; Biology Club; Mission Crusaders; MEL; American Chemical Society. SPRINGER, KEITH Gamma; Conastoga Singers; Dorm chaplain. STARK, WILLIAM Lambda. STELTING, DONDALD EDD Gospel Team. STOGDILL, JUDITH K. Gamma. STROMAN, JANICE E. Gamma. STROMAN, JANICE C. Zeta. SULLIVAN, JUDY K. Sigma. SUTTER, STANLEY Lambda; MEL; Ma. TALEGHANI, FARDPARVIZ THOMPSON, LEONARD DEAN Alpha; Literary Club, Vic-pres.; MENC, Vice-Pres.: A Cappella, Pres.; Circle K, Vice-Pres.; SEA; Oratorio; Plainsmen: AMS, Pres.; Men's Re- view Directorate. THOMPSON, WENDELL D. Kappa; MEL; SEA; MENC; Mission Crusaders, Choir Dir.: Literary Club: Plainsmen; Oratorio; Prayer and Fasting. THURSBY, CECIL Kappa. TIEMANN, ELWOOD C. Zeta. TILLETT, LIONEL E. Lambda. TIMS, DEE ANN Zeta. TOMPKINS, BIFF Alpha; Dorm Vice-Pres.; Sophomore Class AMS Rep.; Junior Class Vice- Pres.; AMS Pres., 3; Director of Men's Review Directorate: Arrow staff, Bus. Mgr. , TOMPKINS, CARL D. Sigma. TOWNSEND, JAMES Kappa; SEA; MEL; Social Science Club. TURNER, JAMES P. Zeta. VAN CAMPEN, ETHEL W. Lambda. 408 VARNEY, CLARA Lambda; SEA; Home Economics Club. VERSAW, ROBERT A. Alpha. WADDLE, MARY A. Alpha. WALLACE, MARGARET Lambda, Program Dir.; MENC; Interclub Council, Pres; AWS Historian; Judicial Board; Who's Who; Athenas, Pres.; Homecoming Queen Can- didate; Varsity Cheerleader. WEBSTER, DIANE C. Alpha; SEA; Phi Beta Lambda: Gospel Team. WEST, CONNIE Sigma, Athl. Dir.; Senior AWS Rep.; Homecoming Queen. WEST, JAMES L. Lambda; Plainsmen. WEST, LAVINA D. Lambda; Alpha Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Sigma Epsilon; Beth-Anns: Alumni Scholarship. WHITE, JOHN T. Gamma. WHITE, EDWIN M. Kappa; Phi Beta Lambda, Pres., Treas.; Circle K. WHITTAKER, TIMOTHY Zeta; Collegiate Quartet; A Cappella; Football All-Stars; Dorm Council: Society volleyball, basketball; Junior Class Quartet. WEISE, FRANK E. Alpha. WILSON, JAMES A. Alpha. WOODCOCK, DORIS J. Kappa. WOOLERY, LELAND Sigma; Circle K, Sec., Pres.,; Clas s Chaplain, 2, 3; Men's Review Di- rectorate; Gospel Team; Troubadour Quartet; Collegiate Quartet; A Cappella. WRIGHT, HAROL D. Lambda. WRIGHT, LARRY V. Lambda; MEL, Pres.; MA; Who's Who; Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Mission Crusaders; Broadhurst Scholarship. WYCOFF, HELEN |. Alpha. YOUNG, ALICE E. Alpha. YOUNG, STANLEY Zeta; Physicist Award; Junior varsity basketball. ZURCHER, BETTY LOU Lambda; MEL, 1 | | 1 Poe Guile ey, DAVID BAKER, A.B., M.T. -- 203 A.B., University of Oklahoma; M.T., Central State College. THOMAS BARNARD, A.B., M.R.E. -- 219 A.B., Pasadena College; M.R.E., Fuller Theological Seminary. DON BEAVER, A.B., M.S., Ph.Ds -- 214 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Oklahoma State University; Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. JOY BEAVER, B.M.Ed., M.S. -- 201 B.M.Ed., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. RAY BOWMAN, B.S., M.S. -- 217 B.S., Kansas State University; M.S., Kansas State University. ROY H. CANTRELL, D.R.E., D.D. -- 170 A.B., Asbury College; M.A., New York University; B.D., Asbury Seminary; D.D., Northwest Nazarene College; D.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. THURMAN COBURN, A.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. HARPER COLE, A.B. -- 188 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Graduate study, University of Oklahoma. JOMGENGOXGRARB ogni ia alo A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., University of Denver. DONALD DANSKIN, AB.,1M.A., D. Ed. -- 183 A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College; M.A., University of Nebraska; D.Ed., University of Oklahoma. ETHEL DICKERMAN, A.B., M.A. -- 210 A.B., Eastern Nazarene College; M.A., Texas Christian University. WILLIS DOBSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 208 A.B., Centenary College; M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., University of Texas. LESTER DUNN, B.F.A., M. Mus. -- 205 B.F.A., Bethany Nazarene College; Certificate in English, Music, and Speech, University of Oklahoma; M.Mus., University of Oklahoma. MARGARET DUNN, B.F.A. -- 207 B.F.A., in Piano, Bethany Nazarene College; Study, University of Oklahoma. GARROL A. ETTER, Eh.B., M.A. -- 182 Th.B., Bresee College; M.A., Pasadena College; Graduate study, University of Southern California. FRED FLOYD; A.By, B.D., M.A., Ph.D. == 221 A.B., Pasadena College; B.S., Mercer University; Wile AVG Vanderbilt University; B.D., Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. RICHARD FRIESEN, B.S. -- 215 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College. JAMES GARNER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 220 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; B.S., University of Oklahoma; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. EARL GREER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 216 A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. LOREN GRESHAM, A.B., M.A. -- 221 A.B., Pasadena College; M.A., University of Southern California. ANNE GREVE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 220 A.B., John Fletcher College; M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. ROGER TAGRIFFING CAL De, Un Bs,eMan., EG.D. o 213 A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; Th.B., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., Butler University; Ed.D., Oklahoma State University. EMMETT HAMMER, A.B., M.A. -- 217 A.B., John Fletcher College; M.A., University of Kansas. ALFREDA HANNA, A.B., M.A. -- 218 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A. in Library Science, University of Oklahoma. ANTHONY HARMON, B.S., M.S. -- 215 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Purdue University. INDEX CHARLES HARRISON, A.B. -- 211 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; course work com- pleted for M.A. degree, University of Oklahoma. GENE HEASLEY, A.B., Ph.D. -- 214 A.B., Hope College; Ph.D., University of Kansas. RICHARD HOWARD, A.B., Th.B., M.A., B.D., Th.M. -- 219 A.B., Eastern Nazarene College; Th.B., Eastern Nazarene College; M.A., Boston University; Boles Andover Newton Theological Seminary; Th.M., Harvard Divinity School. WINIFRED HOWARD, A.B., M.T. - 210 A.B., Eastern Nazarene College; M.T., Central State College. ; GERALDINE HUHNKE, A.B., M.A. -- 212 A.B., Northwest Nazarene College; M.A., State University of Iowa. CECIL INMAN, A.B., M.A. -- 209 A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., University of Michigan. CHARLES JENNINGS, B.S., B.D., M.S. -- 208 B.S., Southwest Missouri State College; B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary; M.S., Northwest Missouri State College; Graduate study, University of Oregon. PEARL KELL, A.B., M.A. -- 211 A.B., Berry College; M.A., George Peabody College. GLENN KEYS; BJS., M.Ay -- 210 B.S., George Peabody College; M.A., George Peabody College. FORREST LADD, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. -- 202 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Graduate study, Nazarene Theological Seminary; M.S., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Kansas. RUBY LATHAM, A.B., M.A. -- 212 A.B., Asbury College; M.A., University of Kentucky. ANNA BELLE LAUGHBAUM, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. -- 209 A.B., Greenville College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois. ROBERT LAWRENCE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 214 A.B., Eastern Nazarene College; Graduate Assistant at Boston University; M.A., in Biological Sciences, Boston University; Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. T. C. LECKIE, B.Mus., A.B., M.Mus. B.Mus., Northwest Nazarene College; A.B., Northwest Nazarene College; M.Mus., University of Oregon; Graduate study, University of Oklahoma. HARRELL LUCKY, B.Mus. Ed., M.Ch.M. -- 204 B. Mus. Ed., Bethany Nazarene College; M. Choc. Southwestern Baptist Seminary; Graduate study, South- western Baptist Seminary. KENNETH LUTHER, A.B., M.Ed. -- 201 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Ed., East Texas State University. i OLVETTE MAHAN, A.B., M.A. -- 212 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., University of Oklahoma. JAMES MAIN, B.A., M.A, -- 205 A.B., Central College; M.A., State College of Iowa. MARGARET McREYNOLDS, A.B., M.S. - 182 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Fort Hays State College; Graduate study, University of Colorado. WESLEY MOON, A.B., Ed.M., Ed.D. -- 200 A.B., Houghton College; Ed.M., University of Rochester; Ed.D., University of Buffalo. RAY MOORE, B.Mus., M.A. -- 204 B.Mus., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. DON MORGAN, B.S., M.Ed. -- 202 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. KAREN NOBLES, B.S., M.S. -- 202 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Indiana University. ELBERT OVERHOLT, A.B., M.Ed., Ed.D. -- 200 A.B., University of Oklahoma; M.Ed., University of Oklahoma; Ed.D., University of Kansas. DONALD OWENS, 4.B., Th.B., M.A. -- 219 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Th.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., Bethany Nazarene College. . 409 Fea GO ay: ONC INUIENE, AB a5 IMIb lig Sy Se Zils} A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.L.S., University of Oklahoma. NGIK DH, ASI g Jol, c= 222 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Juris D., Oklahoma City University. NGS UISGIGUEL, AGIs 5 Bh IDG 5 IMI, To So PAW A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary; M.T., Central State College. GERARD REED, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 220 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. OSCAR REED, A.B., Th.B., M.Th., Ph.D. -- 218 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Th.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Th., University of Southern California; Ph.D., University of Southern California. ANITA REYNOLDS, B.S. == 221 B.S., Ball State University. WANINID A RUSS, 135S55 MG Say IDAs oo 70S B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Oregon State College; D. P.E., University of Indiana. C. HAROLD RIPPER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 180 A.B., College of Emporia; M.A., University of Wichita; Ph.D., University of Iowa. REUBEN RODEHEAVER, B.Mus., M.Mus.Ed. -- 206 B.Mus., West Virginia University; M.Mus.Ed., West Virginia University; D. Mus.Ed., University of Oklahoma. EISBN] ROMMENWHE i, Bi S55 Mba, oS ZS) B.S., Ohio University; M.A., Ohio University; Graduate study, Boston University. MEL- THOMAS ROTHWELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. -- 218 A.B., Ohio University; A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Boston University. DOROTHY SHELDON, A.B., M.A., Ed.S. -- 201 A.B., Klegzing College; A.M., University of Michigan; Ed.S., Arizona State University. ELMER SHELLENBERGER, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. -- 222 B.S., Wichita University; M.Ed., Phillips University; Ed.D., University of Oklahoma. IMUNILCOUIME SISIOIN,, 13,955 Willi, == Zils B.S., Olivet Nazarene College; Th.B., Olivet Nazarene College. BN JLIVAAN SEMEL SIMOMBEL, ASI, 4. IMij , == Zila) A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., University of Denver; Library Certificate, Carnegie Institute of Technology. LAWRENCE SNELL, B.S., M.Com.Ed. -- 222 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Com.Ed., University of Oklahoma. VERNON SNOWBARGER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. -- 181 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Southern California. INDEX CONSTANCE SPRUCE, B.A., M.A. -- 200 B.A., University of Texas; M.A., St. Mary's University; Graduate study, University of Texas. ROBERT STAFFORD, B.S. -- 222 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College. INO}3} SIVALES) Z gliog Bn lDh« Ilo. ID. =o Mile A.B., Trevecca Nazarene College; B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary; Th.D., Pacific School of Religion. DOROTHY STASSER, B.S., M.S. -- 202 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. : ROGER STRONG, B.Mus., M.Mus. -- 206 B.Mus., Oklahoma City University; M.Mus., University of Southern California. RUTH TAYLOR, B.F.A., B.Mus., M.T. -- 207 B.F.A., Bethany Nazarene College; B. Mus., Oklahoma City University; M.T., Central State College. Ml, Ih TPWIRINIENE. “TMI. IMisSe, il. ID, == Bilil Th.B., Trevecca Nazarene College; M.S., University of Southern Mississippi; Ph.D., University of Southern Mississippi. DAVID UERKVITZ, A.B., M.Mus., D.M.Ed. -- 206 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Texas Western College; M.Mus., University of Oklahoma; D.M.Ed., University of Oklahoma. LESTER UNRUH, B.S., M.S. -- 203 B.S., Sterling College; M.S., Kansas State Teachers College. MELVIN UNRUH, B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed. -- 205 B.Mus.Ed., Bethany Nazarene College; M. Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma. KEITH WALKER, B.S., M.S. -- 216 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Ohio State University. OBED WATTERS, A.B., M.A. -- 217 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., State College of Iowa. PAUL WHITAKER, A.B., M.S. -- 216 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Oklahoma State University. DELORES WOOD, A.B., M.A. -- 212 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., University of Oklahoma, ROBERT WOOD, B.S., M.Sc.Ed. -- 215 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Sc.Ed., University of Utah. STUDENT INDEX Bp No ADAMS, JOHN L. 268 3408 N. Rockwell, Bethany, ABBOTT, CATHARINE A, 242 315 Gassaway, Central, South Carolina ABBOTT, DONNA S, 403 N. Washington, Dallas, Texas ABRAHAMS, JAN E, 224 2600 Mary Ann, Maplewood, Oklahoma Oklahoma Louisiana ADAMS, ROXIE M. ACAPPELLA 128 ACKERMAN, ANNA J, 224 homa Box 44, Turney, Missouri ADAMS, DAVID J. 242 7429 Handy, Raytown, Missouri ADAMS, EDNA L., 6121 S, Drexel, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ADAMS, FRANCES L, 224 6121 S, Drexel, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Mississippi 410 ADAMS, LARRY D. 5818 Aspen, Stafford, Kansas ADAMS, MELVIN R, 1501 S. W. Binkley, Oklahoma City, 3408 N. Rockwell, Bethany, Okla- ADAMS, TAMARA J, 224 5820 N. W. 41st, Bethany, ADKINS, LYNDA G, 4304 N. Beaver, Bethany, ADKINS, SHERRAL KEITH 242 Route 3, Box 138, Brookhaven, ADKISON, GEORGE J. 5816 N. W. 41st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ADKISON, SHYRIL F, 5816 N. W. 41st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AHNEN, DALLAS L. 268 6506 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma AHNEN, JANET S. 268 6506 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma AITCHISON, GENEVA E, 224 Box 221, Towanda, Kansas ALDERSON, TERRY G. 242 Box 1097, Sinton, Texas ALEXANDER, MARY L. 148, 242 17 Spring, Houlton, Maine ALLEN, BARBARA SHARON 224 Route 2, Box 9, Bethel, Ohio ALLEN, CAROLYN R, 6650 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma ALLEN, DANNY R. 76, 224 711 N. Fourth, Toronto, Ohio ALLEN, DAVID K. 164, 165, 170, 256 428 S Quail, Denver, Colorado ALLEN, RICHARD C. 224 428 a Quail, Denver, Colorado ALLEN, RONALD D. 6650 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma ALLEN, SUE A. 129, 224 5914 E. Kinkaid, Wichita, Kansas ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 153 ALPHA NU OMEGA 170 ALVIS, BONNIE L. 224 FAUT N. Missouri, Thomas, Oklahoma ANDERSEN, CONNIE M. 224 4278 Tenth, Riverside, California ANDERSON, ALDEN L. 6614 N. Ww. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma ANDERSON, DOROTHY E. 160, 256 625 138th Street, Ames, Iowa ANDERSON, FREIDA B, 242 Star Route 2, Box 11, Hugoton, Kansas ANDERSON, GERALDINE D. 6614 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma ANDERSON, L. JAN 147, 160, 268, 291 1314 Eidson, Odessa, Texas ANDERSON, S TEPHEN MENDELL 256 1504 W. Polk, Lovington, New Mexico ANDIS, LYNDA G, 2200 Markwell Place, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ANESI, JOANNA L. 268 1801 E. Normal, Kirksville, Missouri ANESI, SUANNA J, 161, 242 1801 E. Normal, Kirksville, Missouri ANNELER, LYNN B. 268 330 E. Eighth, Hutchinson, Kansas ANTHONY, ELVIN M., 242 7211 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma APPLE, FLORENCE E, 268 4208 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma APPLING, RICHARD W. Stone Road, Kilgore, Texas APPLING, SHEILA P. Stone Road, Kilgore, Texas ARBUCKLE, MILES R, 165, 242 7700 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma ARCHAMBO, MARK W., 242 315 Choctaw, Bartlesville, Oklahoma ARMITAGE, RUBY L. 224 Route 2, Box 262, Sapulpa, Oklahoma ARMS, ADELLA A, 242 1845 E. Page, Springfield, Missouri ARMS, EARLINE F, 158, 165, 256 1845 E. Page, Springfield, Missouri ARMSTRONG, GEORGE S. 268 4005 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma ARMSTRONG, KENNETH S, Uae, Oe 242 14329 Greenview, Detroit, Michigan ARMSTRONG, WALTER HOWARD 224 7521 Norwood Drive, Prairie Village, Kansas ARNOLD, DAVID R, 224 932 Second Street, Central Point, Iowa ARNOLD, JAMES D. 56 West Mike, Sapulpa, Oklahoma ARNOLD, J. LYNN 129, 132, 224 1614 E. Sixth Street, Pueblo, Colorado ARROW 121, 122, 123 “ASATO, NANNIE N. 268 7001 N. W. 47th, Bethany, Oklahoma ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 119 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 118 ATHENAS 155 ATKINS, JAMES R, 224 714 Woodbine, Houston, Texas ATKINSON, AUDIE N, 224 711 Maple Avenue, Salina, ATKINSON, THOMAS D. 256 11 Vine, Yukon, Oklahoma AUBREY, STANLEY D. 4806 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma AUBUCHON, ROBERT W, 9720 Marsh, Kansas City, Missouri AYCOCK, NORMA J. 2025 Westchester, Oklahoma Kansas Oklahoma City, -B- BABCOCK, DWIGHT W. 142, 256 610386 S. W. 51st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BAILEY, BILLY D. 6702 N. W. 24th, Bethany, Oklahoma BAILEY, RUSSELL A. 224, 129 5108 N. Houghton Street, Portland, Oregon B AILEY, SANDRA S. 256 796 Ridge Drive, Glendale, California BAILEY, WILLIS E. 268 5000 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma BAKER, BARBARA 1109-1 2 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BAKER,| BETTY L. 224 701 W. Main, Marlow, Oklahoma BAKER, DANNY P. 242 Route 3, Box 246, Klamathfall, Oregon BAKER, EDNA R. 6304N. W. 22nd, Bethany, Oklahoma BAKER, GARY A, 242 994 Chevelle Drive, Akron, Ohio BAKER, HOWARD W. 242 6913 N. W. 386th, Bethany, Oklahoma BAKER, JAMES B. 268 4101 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BAKER, JOHN M. 268 4109-1 2 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BAKER, LARRY W. 224 5001 N. 31st, Fort Smith, Arkansas BAKER, LAVERNE A. Route 2, Carthage, South Dakota BALDWIN, DWIGHT G. 240, 241, 242 708 N. Fourth, Ponca City, Oklahoma BALDWIN, SHELLY J. 129, 131, 145, 224 911 S. Garrison, Carthage, Missouri BALES, JEWELL L. 269 4101 N. Wheeler Street, Bethany, Oklahoma BROWN, DANIEL E, 4500 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BALLARD, CAROL Y. 129, 224 5516 N. W. 87th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BALLARD, KAREN M. 164, 256 5516 N. W. 37th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BALLARD, MARQUEITE L. 5516 N. W. 387th, Bethany, Oklahoma BALLIETT, VICKI L. 158, 242 2770 N. Prospect, Colorado Springs, Colorado BAND 134, 135 BANZ, GARY W. 58 Route 1, Sylvia, Kansas BANZ, GAYLEN R. 100, 130, 191, 256, 94 Route 1, Sylvia, Kansas BANZ, SIDNEY B. 191, 242 4555 Kushla Avenue, Dallas, BARBER, CONNIE L. 256 Route 2, Ulysses, Kansas BARGER, LEONIA R, 224 Route 2, Sulpher, Oklahoma BARKER, PATRICIA DARLENE 158, 269 13608 Spring, Grandview, Missouri BARNES, CONNIE S, 129, 131, 224 Box 237, Elkhart, Kansas BARNETT, SHERRY L. 224 Route 2, Box 174U, Marshfield, Missouri BARRON, AVIS MARIE 224 921 N. Eisenhower, Midland, Texas BARTEE, BILL C, 3717 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma BARTLETT, BEVERLY J. 224 Box 148, Pinehurst, Indiana BASKA, GWENDOLYN J. Py OS) 562 Sunset Place, Bismarck, North Dakota : BASYE, ROBERT L, 128, 224, 237 816 S. Fifth, Salina, Kansas BATES, LINDA A. 162, 242 4408 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BATES, PHILLIP L. Route 8, Box 242A, Bartlesville, Oklahoma BAUERMEISTER, CLARA E, 145, 224 11501 Fort Street, Omaha, Nebraska BAUGH, GLENDA L. 5705 Tracyne Drive, Fort Worth, Texas BAUM, BERTHA R,. 225 Box 146, Hugo, Oklahoma BAXTER, HENRY K. 225 4312 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma BAXTER, LINDA J. 225 9204 Markwell, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BEADLES, IONA M,. 242 4305 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BEAMAN, DORIS a 129, 131, 132, 225 Box 119, Basehor, Kansas BEAN, JOYCE E. 242 1504 B Street, Garden City, Kansas BEASON, ROBERT Ga269 4112 Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma BECHTLE, STANLEY D. 256 4312 N, Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma BECKWITH, ELLEN M. 142 94 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Melrose, Maine BEESON, CONNIE K. 269 1301 W. Second, North Platte, Nebraska BEHRENS, WILLIAM R. 91 9487 E. Juddville Road, Corunna, Michigan Texas 411 bt BELL, KAREN L. 38, 47, 57, 142, 164, 269 400 Perryman, Palacios, Texas BELL, LINDA K. 242 Route 1, Shallowater, Texas BENNETT, CHARLES F, 146, 148 817 S. Halladay, Santa Anna, California BENNETT, KARYN JAN 225 7451 Chula Vista, Dallas, Texas BENNETT, LARRY R. 99, 269 190 Jeffords Street, Sieravista, Arizona BENNETT, RITA B. 3417 N. W. 69th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BERES, MARY B. 7205 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma BERKLEY) ROW: 5904 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma BERRY, LOU E. 4121 N. W. 31st Terrace, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BERRY mE AvERT GAR eaealalmm2 26 2725 S. 74th, Kansas City, Kansas BERRY PEGGY A, 225 2725 S. 74th, Kansas City, Kansas BEST, MARILYN D. 89, 90, 91, 116, 168 4309 Boone Street N.E., Albuquerque New Mexico BETA PSI CHI 163 BETH-ANNS 149 BETTES, GEORGE L. 242 4017 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma BEVEL, BRENDA K, 256 102 Villanova Court, Waxahachie, Texas BIDDLE, LAURA J. 269, 317 9604 McIntosh, El Paso, Texas BILLINGS, ANSIL D. 256 6803 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma BIOLOGY CLUB 164 BISHOP, SHARON L. 3931 N. Peniel, Apt. 1, Bethany, Oklahoma BLACK, DAVID E. 7008 N. W. 38th Terrace, Bethany, Oklahoma BLACK, JANETTE A. 2805 N, Parker, Colorado Springs, Colorado BLACKMON, NORRIS RANDY 225 6112 W. Canal, Shreveport, Louisiana BLAN, GARY J. 124, 160, 256; 43 2410 Independence, Fort Smith, Arkansas BLANCHARD, JACQUELIN E,. 225 5245 Richwood Drive, Minneapolis, Minnesota BLAND, DOROTHY M. 256 314 N. Chestnut, Colorado Springs, Colorado BLESI, JANET F. 242 Route 2, Box 262, Sullivan, Missouri BLESSING, JANET L. 4715 W. 25th, Little Rock, Arkansas BLEVINS, MICHAEL kK, 216 N. Fourth, Lawrence, Kansas BLOHM, MEL W, 225 30340 Fryer, Gibraltar, Michigan BOATMAN, LARRY K, 5109 S, Brookline, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 412 BOAZ, JOHN M. 269 2308 Youngs Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BOEHLE, STEVEN D. 269 1845 Illinois, Lawrence, Kansas BOEVERS, WILMA J. 162, 256 Route 1, Box 126, Muldrow, Oklahoma BOHANNAN, DONNA L, 225 701 N. Elm, McPherson, Kansas BOLT Rom Wen lc Sem lo Oma 42 Route 6, Bloomfield, Iowa BOND, LARRY G. 225 Ingalls, Kansas BORGESON, JIMMY H, 256 7814 E, 73rd, Kansas City, Kansas BOUNDS, SHERIL. 169, 269 1115 Gardner, Poplar Bluff, Missouri BOWEN, RODNEY G. 5210 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma BOWERS, WILLIAM 3907 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma BOX GARE Vernlslema ao) 576 W. Second, Hoisington, Kansas BOYCE, BARBARA 242 2016 Elizabeth, Pueblo, Colorado BOYCE, JOHN 2016 Elizabeth, Pueblo, Colorado BOYSEN, MILO G. 269 Route 2, Laurel, Nebraska BRADSHAW, DAVID N, 129, 225 Star Rt. E., Box 58, Newport, Oregon BRASHER, EDWIN L. 4622 Atlas, Box 5, El Paso, Texas BRASHER, MILTONETTE 256 4211 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Oklahoma BRASHER, WENDEL L. 225 2808 S. W, 42nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BRASHERS, JANET K, Route 1, Box 114B, Aurora, Missouri BRASWELL, NOEL L. 6800 N, W. 89, Bethany, Oklahoma BRATCHER, DENNIS R, 256 118 S. Fifth, Weatherford, Oklahoma BREITHAUPT, SYLVIA K. 242 Route 4, Lawrence, Kansas BRENNEIS, MARTHA J. 225 General Delivery, Steele City, Nebraska BREWER, BILLY P. 269 904 W. London, El Reno, Oklahoma BRIESACKER, RUSSELL P, 920 Hampstead, Anaheim, California BRIGHT, SHURAL J. 6812 N. W. 21st, Bethany, Oklahoma BRIGHTUP, CHARLES F. 269 6905 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma BRINEGAR, CECIL 933 Farra Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BRINKLEY, DWAYNE M, 225 330 W. Third, Ada, Oklahoma BROCKMAN, RICHARD R. 269 Box 783, Carson, Washington BROCKMEIER, CHARLES A. 225 309 W, 2nd St. Terrace, Carrollton, Missouri BROOKS, JENIFER L. 129, 131, 225 8715 Echo, El Paso, Texas BROOKS, LYNDA J. 181, 256 8715 Echo, El Paso, Texas BROWARD, JUDITH L. 269 815 N, 81st Terrace, Kansas City, Kansas BROWN, ARTHUR E, 6810 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma BROWN, BARBARA A, 4500 N,. Central Road, Bethany, Oklahoma BROWN, BILLIE B. 7608 N. W. 26th, Bethany, Oklahoma BROWN, DONALD K, 165, 225 83 Waynell Circle, Fort Walton, Florida BROWN, JERRY A. 6907-1 2 N. W. 41st, Bethany, Oklahoma BROWN, LARRY E. 130, 256 83 Waynell Circle, Fort Walton, Florida BROWN, LINDA 129, 131, 132, 164, 256 Box 26, Chidester, Arkansas BROWN, LONNIE R. 242 Box 308, Webb City, Missouri BROWN, RAYMOND T, 154, 242 Box 2114, Bethany, Oklahoma BROWN, TARESA C, 169, 242 811 Forest, Amarillo, Texas BROWNING, NANCY G, 225 1909 Grover, Omaha, Nebraska BRUNNER, ILA C, 7512 N. W. 25th Terrace, Bethany, Oklahoma BRUNSON, LINDA S, 225 Box 3429 Z, Rt. 3, Brownsmills, New Jersey BRUNSON, NANCY R. 2801 Adriatic, Longbeach, California BRYAN, JIMMIE H. 4312 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma BRYANT, ANNE M. 122, 126, 153, 156,517 058242 216 S. Eighth, Independence, Kansas BRYSON, ALLEN L. 98, 75, 256 1344 S. Dodgion, Independence, Missouri BUETTNER, MICHAEL D. 256 6724 N. W. 86th, Bethany, Oklahoma BUNCH, JERRY L. 129, 242 809 N. E. Third, Wagoner, Oklahoma BURGER, DELORES R. 269 1222 South B, Harlingen, Texas BURGNER, DENNIS L. 119 4304 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma BURNET DAVID Ti 13250242 Box 233, Mabelvale, Arkansas BURNETT, LYNN A, 158, 256 803 Flora, Dodge City, Kansas BURROWS, PEGGY K. 225 9403 Talba Lane, San Antonio, Texas BURTON, ELLEN E. 129, 132, 256 Route 2, Fowler, Kansas BURTON, JOHN D. 7825 S. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BURTON, SHERYL L. 202 Milan Avenue, Santa Anna, California BUSBY, LINDA L. 242 30764 Triangle, Gibraltar, Michigan BUSH, CHARLES E. 6730 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma BUSH, DIANE S. 225 1209 Southwood, Arlington, Texas BUSSEY, WANDA J. 142, 1538, 165, 242 Route 8, Ponca City, Oklahoma BUTLER, CHERIE 2900 Dittmer Road, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BUTLER, SHARON L, 225, 292 1194 N. Malvina Street, Indianapolis, Indiana BUTTS, KENNETH O. 164, 170, 256 4201 N. Rockwell, Bethany, Oklahoma BYRD, LETHA D. 243 801 Wayne, Sikeston, Missouri -C- SOA ENS GLENDA A. 6768 N. W. 39th, Apt. A, Bethany, Seay CALLIES, HAROLD L. 229 912 Morris Avenue, Mountain Grove, Missouri CAMERON, JAMES P. 129 314 Orchard, Carthage, Missouri CAMPBELL, CHARLES R. 2 316 Washington Street, Lake Charles, Louisiana CAMPBELL, ROBERT J. 225 Fort Dodge Road, Dodge City, Kansas CANADAY, MARCIA G, 158, 169, 243 4333 S. Jason, Englewood, Colorado CANADAY, NANCY M, 129, 229 Route 1, Silverlake, Kansas CANNAFAX, LOUISE C,. 243 Route 3, Box 53, Berryville, Arkansas CANTU, ELVA M. 146, 155, 166, 269 8100 Garland, Houston, Texas CARGILL, GEORGE O. 4601- 1 2 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma CARGILL, TERRY K. 96, 75 1830 Lincoln, Laurel, Mississippi CARMICHAEL, JOAN E. 225 123 W. 14th, Stillwater, Oklahoma CARPENTER, CHESTER Route 2, Box 86, Malvern, Arkansas CARR, ROXIE A. 257 2550 Lindholm Street, Shreveport, Louisiana CARR, STEPHEN D. 225 1505 Ann Arbor Drive, Norman, Oklahoma CARR, WILLIAM T. 14, 100, 243 4709 Mackey Drive, Fort Worth, Texas CARRILLO, : JOAN A, 225 10265 56th, Kansas City, Kansas CARTER, CHARLES S. 243 7002 N. W. 47th, Bethany, Oklahoma CARTER, EMMALYN 128, 129, 207 4778 “i3th N. Boy salem, Oregon CARTER, GALEN G. Route 1, Carthage, Missouri CARTER, JOHN W. 269 6803 N. W. 48th, Bethany, Oklahoma CARTER, LINDA 257 740 N. Elwood, Tulsa, Oklahoma CASEY, IONA M. 132, 142, Nays, 22S) 318 N. F, Herington, Kansas CASEY, SAMUEL R. 257 6810 N. W. 45th, Bethany, Oklahoma CAUDELL, AUDREY E. 142, 270 609 H Street, Bedford, Indiana CAUTHRON, HAL A. 4207 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma CAVE, BOB W. 4700 N. W. 10th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CHAMBERLAIN, JANET L. 142, 158, 170, 243 Route 1, Carmichaels, Pennsylvania CHAMBERS, HELEN L. 265 14203 S. W. 260th, Narania, Florida CHANCE, CARLA M. 181, 225 General Delivery, Carthage, South Dakota CHANCE, DIANE K. 257 4901 Antioch, Overland Park, Kansas CHANDLER, JAMES L. 4110 Redmond, Apt. 2, Bethany, Oklahoma CHANDLER, MARIE K. 158, 257 610 W. Ninth, Ada, Oklahoma CHANDLER, RONALD J. 132, 225 Diamond, Missouri CHANDLER, WALDEN C. 270 7211 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma CHANEY, PEGGY S. 257 Route 2, Liberty, Indiana CHAPEL, ERYOL J. 270 410 14th Street, Sioux City, Iowa CHENEY, LYNDA G. 164, 226 420 N. Cedar, Meade, Kansas CHESNEY, EARL De 17.0 6732 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma CHILDRESS, ROBERT W. 3104 Beechwood, Lynwood, California CHILDS, BARBARA K, 119, 270 4304 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma GCIRMLIDIS, ULE I, INS), BHO 4304 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma CHILDS, JERRY W. Route 2, Box 9, Newton, Texas CHURCHILL, KEITH L. 129, 243 6908-1 2 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma CIRCLE K 154 CLARK, KAREN D. 142, 158, 257 Box 699, Sulphur, Louisiana CLARK, LOWELL G. 226 Route 2, Independence, Kansas CLARK, KAROL K. 2088 Commonwealth, Pontiac, Michigan CLASON, ALLEN H. 270 4117 S. E, 27th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CLASSEN, KATHLEEN A, 142, 153, 162, 243 524 Cambridge, Meade, Kansas CLASSEN, LARRY DEAN 142, 267 Route 1, Box 42, Chester, Oklahoma CLAY, EVERETT E, 132, 243 3295 Glendale Milford Road, Cincinnati, Ohio CLAYTON, DAVID S. 182, 165, 226 38721 W. Ocotillo Road, Phoenix, Arizona CLEAVER, DAVID K. 130, 257 2100 S. W. 69, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CLEM, JUDITH K. 128, 129, 257 13305 E. 41st, Independence, Missouri CLEMENTS, CHARLES R. 226 Box 2522, Little Rock, Arkansas CLENNEY, RODNEY D. 3941 N. W. 28rd, Oklahoma City, CLEVELAND, CHARLES B. 257 1200 Bliss, Cisco, Texas CLIFTON, FRANK D. Route 1, Mustang, Oklahoma CLINGERMAN, MARIE 5604 Norman Road, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CLIPSON, PAUL D. 1537 Melody, Wichita Falls, Texas COAST, JAMES E. 226 Box 346, Cimarron, Kansas COBB, SHERYL M. 226 157 Rose Drive, Security, Colorado COBB, TWYLA J. 257 1003 N. Sixth, Durant, Oklahoma COBBLE, GLENN D. 97 103 N. Holly, Burkburnett, Texas COBURN, ALAN H. 700-1 2 N. W. 16th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma COCHRAN, ELLEN L. 226 4908 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma COCHRAN, JEANETTER. 226 6768 N. W. 39th, Apt. C., Bethany, Oklahoma COCHRAN, MAHLON P. 226 4908 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma COCKERHAM, ROBERT K. 226 2932 Sunny Medford Ciepmlopekas Kansas COLAW, MAX A. 270 37283 Hartford, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma COLE, MYRLA D, 124, 241 8117 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma COLEMAN, GWENETA T. 3706 23rd, Lubbock, Texas COLEMAN, HARRY W. 128, 160, 257 Route 2, Calumet, Oklahoma COLLIER, MARJORIE R. 226 . 801 Fairview, Fulton, Kentucky COLLIER, STANLEY W,. 125, 257 4100-1 2 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahom.a COLLINS, PATRICIA A. 131, 226 3070 N. 32nd, Kansas City, Kansas COLUINS pRONEG ano Om lOUnme ZG 413 N. Hogan, Pryor, Oklahoma COLLINS, WILLIAM E. 3125 Amarillo Drive, Santa Susanna, California COMBS, ROBERT C. 82, 132, 154, 270 4310 N. Asbury, Apt. B, Bethany, Oklahoma COMFORT, DAVID W. 226 216 Red Robin, El Paso, Texas CONNER, JAMES D. 132, 170, 270, 288 4305 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma CONRAD, KENT R. 180, 132, 139, 226 345 7th Avenue, Ainsworth, Nebraska CONRAD, STEVEN L. 308 4110 Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma CONWAY, ANNE, 226 Route 1, Americus, Kansas COOK, CARL R, 240, 241 Route 8, Stillwater, Oklahoma COOK, DANNY M. 6710 N. W. 38ist, Bethany, Oklahoma COOK, PAUL R. 270 4310 N. Asbury, Apt. G, Bethany, Oklahoma COOMBS, SUSAN M. 226 1001 Hamline Street, Garden City, Kansas COOPER, HARRIET L. 128, 270, 315 1514 N. Wakefield Street, Arlington, Virginia 413 en a ee ee eee COOPER, ROBERT G. 7000 N. W. d8th, Bethany, Oklahoma COOPER, WANDA L. 2223 Avenue D, Nederland, Texas COPE, WARREN R. 226 5113 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma COPELAND, JOE V. 4017 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma COPPLE, BEVERLY A. 257 725 N. Ash, Nevada, Missouri CORNELIUS, ALICE V. 169, 257 11210 Bannister, Kansas City, Missouri CORNELIUS, SANDRA E. 226, 233 VASOT Sn 47th Drive, Kansas Cite Kansas CORNFORTH, JOYCE E. 257 Route 2, Box 126, Guthrie, Oklahoma CORRELL, MARILYN EF, Ise, 2 C O Colonial Manor, Geneva, Nebraska CORVIN, VENITA G. 4700 N. W. 10th, Oklahoma COSTON, GARY M, 270 721 N. Seminole, Okmulgee, Oklahoma COTTEN, DAVID C., 4605 N, W. 65th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma COTTON, FRANCES L. 270 810 W. Fifth, Freeport, Texas COVINGTON, NATHAN A, 4017 N, Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma COX, DAVID T. 128, 164, 226 9548 Buena Vista, Overland Park, Kansas COX, LARRY L. 270 6708 N. W, 31st, Bethany, Oklahoma COX, MICKEY E, 243 6606 E, Tenth, Wichita, Kansas COX, WILLIAM E, 226 1722 W. Fourth, Hastings, Nebraska CRAIN, SANDRA K. 2003 S, Fisher Court, Pasadena, Texas CRAVEN, ERDEN R. 243 6813 N. W. 49th, Bethany, Oklahoma CRAVEN, PATRICIA big ZAG 6813 N. W. 49th, Bethany, Oklahoma CREECH, RHONDA eo DIO, BEE. CXS 2623 jim Loftin Road, Dallas, Texas CRIDER, FERN W. 243 38705 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma CRIDER, THOMAS A, 3705 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma CROMER, BETTY J. 227 124 N. Willow, Sugar Creek, Missouri CROOK, REX A. 227 Indian Hills, North Platte, Nebraska CROOKS, JAMES Dy, IB, 227 1808 14th, Woodward, Oklahoma CROSSLEN, MARY L. 132 Route 8, Box 225, Colorado Springs, Colorado CROUCH, ORBIN N. 257 7113 N. W. 44th, Bethany, Oklahoma CROW, CHARLES D. IRS, AO Box ‘96, Paxton, Nebraska CROW, RICHARD F, 129, 227 Box 56, Paxton, Nebraska CRUM, HARRY S. 98, 227 512 S, Adams, Sapulpa, Oklahoma CRUM, RONALD A. 248 209 iS Pegasus, Clearwater, Florida Oklahoma City, 414 CULBERTSON, HOWARD R, 44, 142, 144, 270 4812 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma CULLUM, SHIRLEY 227 Route 1, Box 184, Dewey, Oklahoma CULP, AGNES 523 Dickinson, Independence, Missouri CULTURE SERIES 34, 35, 36, 37 CUMMINS, SUSAN 123, 158, 257 1810 Westside Drive, Sherman, Texas CURRIER, HOLLY N21, 156, 2435 288 1974 Dover Street, ‘Lakewood, Colorado CURRIER, GINNY 8610 Forest Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri CURRY, CLEVE 44, 144, 164, 257 Route 2, Griggsville, Illinois CURRY, DAVID M8, UL, ie. 144, 227 1910 Wersnts Drive, Abilene, Texas CURRY, JAMES 2929 Medina, Tyler, Texas CURTIS, VONDA 257 Box 1007, Canadian, Texas -D- DAHARSH, MARLYN 257 6724 N, W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma DALE, MAXINE 270 2550 Cold Springs, Indianapolis, Indiana DALRYMPLE, SAUNDRA 227 3811 N, Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma DALTON, MARSHA 257 1323 Dover Drive, Salina, Kansas DAMON, JUDITH 257 Box 407, Fessenden, North Dakota DAMON, WILLIAM 227 Box 407, Fessenden, North Dakota DAMRON, GARY 243 Route 3, Olathe, Kansas DANIELS, JANET 13801 Chef Mentevr, New Orleans, Louisiana DANIELS, JUDY 227 7102 Clark Street, Des Moines, Iowa DARDEN, MARILYN IPAS, ee). 201, 315 1404 W. Fifth, Newton, Kansas DAUGHERTY, KENTON 166, 234, 256, 257 1420 S. Indianapolis, Tulsa, Oklahoma DAVENPORT, PHYLLIS 227 200 State, Newport, Arkansas DAVIDSON, ANITA 307 Harrison, Burlington, Iowa DAVIS, CAROLYN 92, 157, 243 2600 Carnarvon Lane, Austin, Texas DAVIS, CLARENCE 142, 148, 357 411 West Street, Emporia, Kansas DAVIS, CONNIE 149, 158, 257 Box 193, Ava, Missouri DAVIS, EVERETT ES), QT 411 West Street, Emporia, Kansas DAVIS, GAYLENE 227 8423 Greenbrier Drive, Overland, Kansas DAVIS, MICHAEL 124, 162, 270 6654 N, W.. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma DAVIS, PAUL 45, 120, 142, 170, 266, 267, 270 Karnataka Bible Seminary, Gadag, South India DAVIS, RHONDA 243 1619 W. Eighth, Texarkana, Texas DAVIS, SOLON 1011 Snoww hite Drive, Alexandria, Louisiana DAVIS, THERESA 227 5519 W. 53rd, Mission, Kansas DAVISON, DELORIS Route 6, Box 186Y, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DAWSON, REBECCA 158, 257 644 Laurel Court, Biloxi, Mississippi DAWSON, RICHARD 92, 158, 257 2829 Tennessee N. E., Albuquerque, New Mexico DAY, HOWARD 154, 248, 248 446 N. 17th, Kansas City, Kansas DEARMAN, BRENDA 1720 Big Bend Road, Poplar Bluff, Missouri DEBATE 156 DEBOARD, SUZANNE 129, 131, 144, 243 Route 1, Box 30R, Willits, California DEBORD, KAREN 164, 2438 803 Littlefield Drive, Littlefield, Texas DECH, ANDREW JR, 270 1320 Frisco, Clinton, Oklahoma DECH, RONALD 142, 227 1320 Frisco, Clinton, Oklahoma DECKER, STEVEN 227 1539 Powers, Lawrence, Kansas DEDICATION 32 DEDMAN, KENNETH 271 Box 273, Bethany, Oklahoma DELAY, ROBERT 165, 227 123 N. Eighth, Medford, Oklahoma DELBRIDGE, BRIAN 290 6405 N, W. 41st, Bethany, Oklahoma DELL, LEWIS 227 9 Rebecca, Conway, Arkansas DERANI, JAMIL Saidon, Lebanon DETIENNE, LLOYD 227 Bainville, Montana DEWEY, FRANK 144, 258 Box 20, Bangarapet, Mysore State, India DEWITT, VICKI 258 7113 N. W. 17th, Bethany, Oklahoma DIGBY, GLENDA 227 3008 Tenth Avenue, Columbus, Georgia DILL, MARJORIE 4015 N. Thompkins, Bethany, Oklahoma DILLMAN, SHARON 227 Box 435, Kimball, Nebraska DILLOW, JIM 136, 137, 258 Route 2. Box 67, Chanute, Kansas DILLOW, ‘SHIRLEY iL, D7 Route 2, Boxee Chanute, Kansas DIMICK, JAMES 74, cul, Ge, @ 78 Anthoine Street, South. Portland, Maine DINGUS, DAVID 130, 162, 243 Ie S, First, Clermont, Indiana DOCKUM, NANCY 142, 258 IDOL Pearce Street, Wichita, Kansas DOING, JIM 2025 Joe, Ponca City, Oklahoma DONALDSON, KAY 1382 1200 S. Main, Sapulpa, Oklahoma DORRIS, CURTIS 243 7007 N. W. o9th Terrace, Bethany, Oklahoma DOSS, BOBBY 271 6611- 1 2 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma DOUGLASS, TERRELL 258 Box 333, Haigler, Nebraska DOVERSPIKE, HAROLD 244 5103 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma DOWDY, JOHN 5206 N. Rockwell, Bethany, Oklahoma DOWNING, WILLIAM 154, 244 South Seventh, Medford, Oklahoma DOWTY, GLENDA 6217 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma DOWTY, MILTON 6217 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma DOZIER, HAROLD 258 6215 N. W. 27th, Bethany, Oklahoma DRAPER, CAROL 227 7911 E. 59th Street, Kansas City, Missouri DRISCOLL, JACK 271 6707 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma DUELL, MARTHA 244 Route 1, Box 144, Kersey, Colorado DUELL, MIRIAM 258 Route 1, Box 144, Kersey, Colorado DUEY, CARL 227 517 W. Third, Mountain Grove, Missouri DUFFY, MICHAEL 129 329 Prospect, Huntington, West Virginia DUHON, DAVID 162, 244 6712 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma DUNCAN, CAROL 142, 1538, 158, 244 Box 282, Wister, Oklahoma DUNHAM, KENNETH 436 Dodge, Wichita, Kansas DUNHAM, STEPHEN 129, 244 Route 5, Marshaltown, Iowa DUNN, JAMES 258 4604 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma DUNN, JOHN 76, 227 4604 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma DUNN, RICHARD Box 201, Cimarron, Kansas DUNN, ROGER DALE 160, 258, 289 2500 Collins, New Orleans, Louisiana DYER, EDWARD 244 Route 1, Box 100, Olmitz, Kansas DYER, ERNEST 271 4116-1 2 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma DYER, JANICE 258 4116-1 2 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma DYER, LEAH 244 55th Street, Shawnee, Kansas DYER, STEVE 244 Box 830, Lucerne Valley, California -E- EAGAN, SUE 227 3001 Oakridge Drive, Bethany, Oklahoma EARL, BRENDA 131, 244 2706 South 102nd, Omaha, Nebraska EARP, ELAINE 227 Réute 1 Hennessey, Lacy, Oklahoma EASTMAN, DAVID 227 1726 Santa Rosa Court, Grand Prairie, Texas EATON, DOUGLAS 46, 154, 258, 259, 32 8306 Maple, Wichita, Kansas EATON, MARGARET 227 412 Gen Hodge N. E., Albuquerque, New Mexico EATON, MERLIN 227 8306 Maple, Wichita, Kansas EDDY, JEANETTE 271 517 Bruce, Dumas, Texas EDEN, FRANCIS 4101 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma EDGERTON, EUNICE 227 500 E, 14th Street, Newton, Iowa EDGERTON, PHILLIP 500 E, 14th Street, Newton, Iowa EDIGER, EARL 244 4204 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma EDLIN, STEVEN 76, 100, 258 2009 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas EDWARDS, CHERYL 158, 244 15572 N. Brentwood, Channelview, Texas EDWARDS, EVELYN 244 General Delivery, Scott, Arkansas EDWARDS, GARY 165 3915 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma EDWARDS, GENELLE 95, 128, 162, 271 921 Florence Road, Killeen, Texas EDWARDS, JOHN 182, 227, 229, 312 921 Florence Road, Killeen, Texas EDWARDS, KEITH 164, 258 Route 3, Box 65, Scott City, Kansas EDWARDS, MAX 145, 244 Route 38, Box 65, Scott City, Kansas EDWARDS, MICHAEL 129, 227 3025 N. W. 17th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma EDWARDS, RAYMOND 4407 N. Willow, Bethany, Oklahoma EHRLICH, WESLEY JR. 96, 101, 227 Box 546, Shattuck, Oklahoma EISENHARDT, JAMES 125, 227 5718 O Street, Omaha, Nebraska ELDER, DOROTHY 158, 244, 299 600 W. Elm, Box 310, Breckenridge, Texas ELDRED, FORDYCE 228 12101 Indiana, Riverside, California ELKES, PETER 2232 Carlisle Road, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ILI, AV IDRC WAS) Baal 2111 Broad, Selma, Alabama ELLIOTT, DONALD 1817 South 49th, Temple, Texas ELLIS, GARY Route 2, Box 24k, Kilgore, Texas ELLIS, GWENDOLYN 244 Box 1170, Hugoton, Kansas ELSBERRY, SHARON 144, 258 Orchard, Nebraska ELSTON, JACK 244 4228 S. Center Drive, Howell, Michigan EMBERTON, SHARON 131, 181, 244 2005Punreath, Dallas, Texas EMERY, JOYCE 4304 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma EMMERT, HENRY 5912 Eggleston, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma EMRICH, ROBERT 4301 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma ENSMINGER, GLENN 165, 271 Route 1, Isabella, Oklahoma BEPLERSSIOLINGoOwel2o Lo, elon 29. 244 1350 Beardsley, Akron, Ohio ESHBAUGH, MARY 129, 181, 228 Route 2, Fall River, Kansas ESKRIDGE, RODNEY 100 3101 Windsor Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ESPADA, AXA 244 20 Colton Road, Edison, New Jersey ESTES, JIMMIE 4501 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma ESTES, LARRY 4109 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma ESTORGA, LORRAINE 271 4409 N. Martin, Bethany, Oklahoma ETCHISON, DONALD 271 Box 92, Sylvia, Kansas ETCHISON, RONALD 271 Box 92, Sylvia, Kansas EUDALEY, LINDA 258 2819 W. Lombard, Springfield, Missouri EVANS, CHARLES 258 3423 Annunciation, New Orleans, Louisiana -F- FAIDLEY, ANDREA 244 807 N. Second Street, Temple, Texas FALKNER, BETTY 4204 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma FARMER, DAN 024 E, Audd Avenue, Checotah, Oklahoma FARMER, DENNIS 2240 N. W. 42nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FARMER, DEONNE 228 105 Burnham, Cocoa, Florida FAUSS, LARRY 272 7905 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma FAUST, KATHY 142, 258 Robeline, Louisiana . FENNO, DAVID 6721 N. W. 48th, Bethany, Oklahoma FENTON, GARY 170, 258 4310 N. Asbury, Apt. A, Bethany, Oklahoma FERENC, ROBERT 1001 S. Wadsworth, Denver, Colorado FERGUSON, HAROLD 40, 122, 244 6201 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma FERGUSON, SUSAN 228 142 Glendale, Jackson, Tennessee FERRELL, JACK 963 W. Pleasantrun, Lancaster, Texas FETTERHOFF, GARRY 1026 W. Emmons, Mexico, Missouri FETTERS, GERALD 258 719 W. 30th, Kearney, Nebraska IGG DOROTHY eto2e22S 3011 Russell Avenue N., Minneapolis, Minnesota FINKENBINDER, ARTHUR 272 North Star Route, Syracuse, Kansas FINNIGAN, MARILYN 612 S, W. 48rd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FISHER, BYRON 258, 289, 322 160 Graves, San Luis Obispo, California FISHER, FLOYD 6207 N. W. 88th, Bethany, Oklahoma FLETCHER, DIAN 142, 244 14121 Stoneshire, Houston, Texas FLOWERS, JERRY 272 108 Kathryn Drive, Marietta, Georgia = 415 FLYNN, VICKI 142, 144, 158, 170, 258 Route 2, Box 198, Hot Springs, Arkansas FORBES, LORAN 145, 244 Route 1, Box 162, Fort Morgan, Colorado FORCE, JOHN Route 38, Box 30, Leavenworth, Kansas FORD, DAVID 245 6201 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma FORE, LYNDA 169, 228 212 Meadowbrook Drive, Nacogdoches, Texas RORUIPWINIS. (CAIRO), 14, SS, DAS Sil7 331 Shields, Burlington, Iowa FOSTER, OWEN JR, 323 S. Tinker, Hominy, Oklahoma FOWLER, DENNIS 3712 Theresa, Pensacola, Florida FOWLER, FLO 228 University House, Apt. 423, Nacogdoches, Texas FOX, LINDA 181, 272 Route 1, Severy, Kansas FOX, SUSAN 245 1216 N. Tenth, Independence, Kansas FRALEY, SANDY 0828 N. W. Fifth Place, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FRANKLIN, GENE 228 3500 85th, Leawood, Kansas FRANKLIN, JUDI 245, 289 1009 Avenue B, Dodge City, Kansas FRANKLIN, PAUL 40, 132 4109 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma FRANKLIN, RITA 4109 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma FRANTOM, CHARLES 1000 Cornwell, Yukon, Oklahoma FRAZIER, GARY 128, 15491162, 258 316 Minneapolis, Wichita, Kansas FRENCH, MARGARET 258 Box 47, Bismarck, North Dakota FRIESEN, SHIRLEY 228 1500 Brookwood Drive, Hutchinson, Kansas FROLICH, DONNA 1300 Howard Drive, Del City, Oklahoma FULLER, EMILENE 158, 258 6900 N. W. 35th, Bethany, Oklahoma BULTON, Kiting 245 3227 Crosby, Waco, Texas -G- GAMBLE, MICHAEL 162 2201 Fifth Street, Kalispell, Missouri GAMBLE, VILAS 166, 272 4211 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma GAMMA TAU BETA 171 GANT, SAMUEL 258 Route 1 Bluebonnet, Freeport, Texas GARRETT, JACQULYN 245 2518 N. W. 44th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GARRISON, DENNIS 96, 228 816 11th Street, Sioux City, Iowa GARRISON, VIRGINIA 6814N. W. 44th, Bethany, Oklahoma GARRISON, WILLIAM 258 3905 Avondale Street, Minnetonka, Minnesota 416 GARVIN, JOSEPH 6621 N. W. 24th, Bethany, Oklahoma GASSETT, DANNY 101, 162, 228, 230 Route 1, Oxford, Kansas GAWTHORP, LINCOLN 258 725 W. Fourth Street N., Newton, Iowa GENTRY, GARY 228 2801 Ranch Road, Ashland, Kentucky GENTRY, PAULA 228 1641 Victory, Wichita Falls, Texas GENTRY, REBECCA 245 1424 West 47th Street, North Little Rock, Arkansas GHOLSON, PATTY 228, 296 306 Godfrey, Midland, Texas GIBSON, DARRELL 228 6717 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma GIBSON, LARRY 1830 Page, Salina, Kansas GIBSON, JANE 258 301 Mcadoo, Little Rock, Arkansas GIBSON, VEVA 129 900 S. Detroit, Yuma, Colorado GIESESSGARO Use Route 1, Box 304A, Sapulpa, Oklahoma GIFFEN, SHARON 1381, 245 3544 W. Portland, Phoenix, Arizona GILL, JOY 6300 N. W. 19th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GILLILAND, ROGER Box 107, Route 1, Raymondville, Texas GINGRICH, JANICE 158, 272 Bladen, Nebraska GOBLE, CARLA 228 1730 N. 16th, Grand Junction, Colorado GODFREY, ROBERT 228 4308 N. Mountain View Avenue, San Bernadino, California GODKIN, LARRY 258 3108 Alamo Avenue, Port Arthur, Texas GODKIN, ROY 272 4310 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma GODWIN, CARL 258 3615 S. 15th, Lincoln, Nebraska GOERING, JOEL 245 Route 2, Burrton, Kansas GOODE, MARSHA 245 Route 1, Blakesburg, Iowa GOODMAN, CAROLE 245 6723 Ballentine, Shawnee, Kansas GORACKE, LOWELL 245 Republican, Nebraska GORHAM, JERRY 258 Goodman, Missouri GORTON, KENNETH 272 6808 N. W. 41st, Apt. 3, Bethany, Oklahoma GORTON, MARILYN 412 Shelborne, Horseheads, New York GOSPEL TEAM 145 GOULD, DANIEL 50940 N. W. 40th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GOULD, ELIZABETH 6810-1 2 N. W. 42nd,° Bethany, Oklahoma GOULDEN, DAISY 1302 Glenda, Yukon, Oklahoma GRADY, DAVE 3404 N. Wilburn, Bethany, Oklahoma GRAHAM, BARRY 4505 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma GRAHAM, DOROTHY 258 100 Fifth Avenue, Meridian, Michigan GRAHAM, LINDA 228 Route 1, Olton, Tennessee GRANT, CHARLES 129, 136, 137, 258 3920 Vanette Lane, Dallas, Texas GRANT, JUDY 245 402 Plummer Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania GRANT, SYLVIA 258 Route 6, McAlester, Oklahoma GRAVES, DONNA 245 219 Seventh, Fairbury, Nebraska GRAY, KATHY 64, 66, 323 2322 Sixth Avenue, Yuma, Arizona GRAY, PATRICIA 137 W. Church, Aurora, Missouri GREB, VERLAYNE Route 1, Box 40, Euless, Texas GREEN, JANE OYLER 170, 272 4109 N. Beaver, Apt. 2, Bethany, Oklahoma GREEN, LEWIS 1309 S. W. 61st Terrace, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GREEN, LINDA 142, 158, 259 201 Main, Augusta, Kansas GREEN, MARIETTA 1038, 129, 245 2172 S, Eaton, Apt. 48, Denver, Colorado GREEN, RALPH 92, 129, 130, 157, 259 2102 Gold, Wichita, Kansas GREEN, BILL 130, 258 4109 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma GREER, WILLIAM 166, 259 4112 Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma GREGORY, JOHN 228 4610 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma GREINER, MARILYN 245 3120 Pennsylvania, Colorado Springs, Colorado GREVE, ARIEL 272 1132 Iola, Aurora, Colorado GREY, KAYLEENS I Os 2ioemolo 1322 W. Second, Coffeyville, Kansas GRIFFIN, ALAN 92 26 Pierce Street, South Portland, Maine GRIFFIN, KATHY 145, 259 2801 Meridian Court, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GRIFFIN, TIM 228 2801 Meridian Court, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GRIFFITH, MARY 4217 N. W. 56th Terrace, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GRIGSBY, JOHN 6505-1 2 N. W. 44th, Bethany, Oklahoma GRIMES, NATHAN 278 8335 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma GROSS, ELIZABETH 128 4005 S. Huron, Englewood, Colorado GROSVENOR, DONNA 228 3400 Third Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa GROSVENOR, STEVE 245 3400 Third Avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa GROVES, NANCY 122, 129, 131, 145, 158, 245 880 Berkinshire, Dallas, Texas GUESS, JAMES 39, 132, 273 4210 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma GUINN, DON 154, 273, 266 1020 Horseshoe Drive, Nashville, Tennessee GUINN, RALPH 154, 164, 245 1020 Horseshoe Drive, Nashville, Tennessee GUNTER, GEOFFREY 245 350 Charlotte, Beaumont, Texas GUNTER, WILLIAM 128, 129, 259 390 Charlotte, Beaumont, Texas -H- HADWIN, THOMAS 24S. Ninth, Yukon, Oklahoma HAIR, VERDEENA 129, 160, 228 1427 S, 20th, Chickasha, Oklahoma HALEY, GAIL 228 6006 N, W. 48th, Warr Acres, Oklahoma HALL, DANFORD 4208 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma HALL, JOHN D. 6612 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma HALL, JOHN W. 810 S. Pine, Nowata, Oklahoma HALL, KAY SMALLING 118, 170, 273, 280, 290 6404 N. W. 41st, Apt. 2, Bethany, Oklahoma HALL, ROGER 1316 Seventh Place, Porthuenene, California HALL, TIM 118, 170, 273 6404 N. W. 41st, Apt. 2, Bethany, Oklahoma DALE VICK Yes 6612 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma HALL, WILLIAM 228 502 Hazel, Atlanta, Iowa HALLUM, ANN 6131 N. Drexel, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HAMBLIN, MARILYN 142, 144, 245 8500 W. 55th, Merriam, Kansas HAMER, KAREN 182, 245 6319 29th Street S., St. Petersburg, Florida HAMILTON, CHARLES 208 E. Duval, Troup, Texas HAMILTON, JOSEPH 1509 65th Avenue, Meridian, Mississippi HAMILTON, RAYMOND 182, 162, 245 208 E, Duval, Troup, Texas HAMILTON, ROBERT 6933 Aswan, Corpu s Christi, Texas HAMMER, SHARON 259 3208 Cardenas N. E., Albuquerque, New Mexico HAMMERSTROM, CINDY 128, 1382, 245 6018 N. 58th Street, Omaha, Nebraska HANDS, MELVIN 245 715 E, Third, Mitchell, South Dakota HANNAFORD, ALLEN 46, 156, 278, 289 35 Wermuth Road, South Portland, Maine HANNEMAN, MICHAEL Box 305, Denver City, Texas HANTLA, MARK 6125 Robinson, Overland Park, Kansas HANTLA, RONALD PAUL 40, 128, 288 6125 Robinson, Overland Park, Kansas HARBER, WENDA 4113 N. W. 58rd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HARDING, RUSTY 228 Route 2, Madden Road, Hastings, Nebraska HARMS, BETTY 158, 273 6050 Wadsworth, Arvada, Colorado HARMS, CAROLYN 259 Route 2, Otis, Colorado HARP, EMMA KAYE 245 7116 N. W. 19th, Bethany, Oklahoma HARPER, ANITA 108, 245 Johnson, Kansas HARPER, PEGGY 123, 145, 245 4208 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Oklahoma HARRINGTON, BERNADINE 259 AB18 Valle Arriba, Carolina, Puerto Rico HARRINGTON, MARSHA 4214 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma HARRIS, JOHN A. 75, 80, 228 735 N. Elder, Wichita, Kansas HARRIS, LINDA 5200 Hales, Apt. 115, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HARRIS, ROBIN 130, 154, 245, 251 2014 Northridge, Austin, Texas HARRIS, THOMAS 245 6007 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma HARRIS, WILLIAM JR. 5424 Randol Drive, Fort Worth, Texas HARRISON, DAVID 145, 245 0322 W. Melric Drive, Santa Anna, California HARRISON, JEAN 69, 96, 126, 158, 160, 259 6158 W. 79th Street, Oak Lawn, Illinois HARRISON, ROBERT 7725 N. W. 24th Street, Bethany, Oklahoma HARRISON, WILLIAM 228 1513 N. W. Second, Abilene, Kansas HART, MARNA 124, 2738 Box 282, Burr Oak, Kansas HART, PAUL Box 212, Johnson, Kansas HARTLEY, ROBERT 6001 N. W. 62nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HARTMAN, ELAINE 129, 132, 245 1755 Dover Street, Denver, Colorado HARTY, BEVERLY 129) 1305 228 213 W. Market, Dexter, Missouri HARVEY, DONALD 246 8103 Chapman, Stanton, California HASKIT, SHARON 246 3209 Chase, Wichita, Kansas HASKIT, SHIRLEY 228 3209 Chase, Wichita, Kansas HASLAM, CANDIS 246 209 W. Tenth, Pittsburg, Kansas HATHAWAY, BRENDA 246 4046 N. 77th, Phoenix, Arizona HAUSERMAN, DANA 69, 103, 2959 1321 S. Hydraulic, Wichita, Kansas HAVERLY, SHARON 131, 158, 188, ip, Bre Route 2, Box 148, Yukon, Oklahoma HAWKINS, DOLORES 228 608 S, 15th, Temple, Texas HAWKINS, MARILYN 145, 246 101 S. Ninth Street, Walters, Oklahoma HAWORTH, DIANA 4209 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma HAWORTH, WILLIAM 4209 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma HAYES, ROBERT 228 4807 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma HAYS, HOWARD 128, 148, 259 1909 First Avenue, Scottsbluff, Nebraska HEAD, KEITH 228 1700 Avenue D, Council Bluffs, Iowa HEAP, STEVE 47, 142, 146, 2738, 3238 Apartment 374, Escuntla, Guatemala HEATH, MARIAN 128, 259 4116 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma HEIKES, DAVID 259 4201 N Rockwell, Bethany, Oklahoma HEINRICH, OWEN 246 Adrian, North Dakota HENDERSON, LAURA 259 Box 151, Iota, Louisiana HENDRICK, PHILLIP 228 4502 N. Central, Bethany, Oklahoma HENDRICK, ROBERT 273, 132 4502 N. Central, Bethany, Oklahoma HENDRIX, HURSHEL Box 531, Bartlesville, Oklahoma HENDRIX, LINDA 125, 246 4669 Meadow Lane, Wichita, Kansas HENDRIX, LEON 246, 247 Terrero 960, Buenos Aires, Argentina HENRY, LA VONNE 131, 228 6907 N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma HENRY, NORMAN 259 605 E, 16th, Hutchinson, Kansas HERBOLD, JULIE 131, 132, 228 3823 Fourth Avenue, Sious City, Iowa HERMANCE, GARY 154, 266, 267, OTL OS O89 310 801 N. W. 145th Terrace, Miami, Florida HERREN, ROBERT 4104 Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma HERSHBERGER, SUSAN 246 Box 283, Bethany, Oklahoma HESS, DAVID 142, 228 1101 N. Sycamore, Iola, Kansas HEWITT, VICKIE 128, 129, 161, 246 4935 Wood Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas HEZMALE, LYNETTE 1295 131, 182. 229 1408 N, 12th, Garden City, Kansas HIBBARD, CLOVIS 2 401 S. E, 45th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HICKS, RAYMOND 900 E, Smith, Stratford, Oklahoma HIEBERT, GRACE 229 1145 McCormick, Wichita, Kansas HILBURN, LINDA 229 E. Star Route, Lovington, New Mexico HILL, DAVID 246 Box 675, Goliad, Texas HILL, JACK 96 826 N. Rosser, Forrest City, Arkansas HILL, ROBERT 229 Box 675, Goliad, Texas HILL, SALLIE 4505 N. Central, Bethany, Oklahoma HILTON, BILLY 259 6712 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma HINMAN, ANN 259, 290 Route 2, Box 212, Central Square, New York HINMAN, LINDA 229 Route 2, Box 212, Central Square, New York HINTON, ROSELLA 229 1137 S. Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas HINTZ, CLYDE 129, 130, 229 9820 S. Harvey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HINZE, CAROL 170, 246 920 W. Grant, Dexter, Missouri HOBGOOD, JUDY 131, 164, 229 213 Nickels, Hot Springs, Arkansas 417 HOBSON, SANDEE 60, 63, 116, 273, Srall Route 1, Box 297, Ontario, Oregon HOCKETT, GILBERT 2111S. Third Street, Burlington, Iowa HOCKETT, LEONARD Route 4, Box 50, Madison, South Dakota HODGE, LINDA 261 Route 4, Sterling, Illinois HODGES, CAROLL 229 1415 Jump Street, Wichita, Kansas HODGES, CHERYL 229 9104 Roe Avenue, Shawnee Mission, Kansas HODGES, JEWEL 229 523 Fenn Road, Tallmadge, Ohio HODGES, KAREN 170, 259 Box 250, Brookfield, Missouri HOECKLE, SHARON 229 642 Vaky, Corpus Christi, Texas HOFFMAN, MYRNA 229 Route 2, Box 180, Independence, Kansas HOFFPAUIR, LINDA 229 Box 1492, Crowley, Louisiana HOGAN, LELA 229 1420 Blue Lakes Drive, Norman, Oklahoma HOHNER, GARY 259 Box 84, Cameron, Illinois HOLDER, PHILLIS 89, 90, 246 3655 Dione Avenue, East Gary, Indiana HOLL, JUDY 246 2 Cullen Street, Rensselaer, Indiana HOLLIS, CLYDE JR. 129 3931 N, Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma HOLLIS, ROBERT JR. 259 7122 Roswell, Houston, Texas HOLTZ, SHARON 229 Route 2, Titusville, Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 169 HONOR SOCIETY 152 HOOPER, JOHN 246 3600 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma HOOPER, MIKE 246 248 Plainview Court, North Little Rock, Arkansas HOOVER, ROY 229 1007 N. Houston, Shamrock, Texas HOPPE, PATRICIA 273 2040 S, Federal, Denver, Colorado HOPPER, JUDY 158, 273 Box 456, Stinnett, Texas HORN, JERRY 229 1120 W. Tenth, Okmulgee, Oklahoma HORNBROOK, JOHN Route 2, Hazelton, Indiana HORTON, SONDRA 103, 229 500 Mohawk Drive, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma HOSTUTLER, BRENDA 229 830 Timberline Road, Monticello, Iowa HOSZOUSKI, MARY 273 940 40th Street S. W., Calgary, Canada ‘ HOUSTON, GRAYDON 273 1703 Sheffield Road, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HOUTS, LEITA 246 2629 Alvarado N. W., Albuquerque, New Mexico HOWARD, GAIL 125 86 E. Loma Alta Drive, Altadena, California HOWARD, JUDI 259 7901 N, W. 28th Terrace, Bethany, Oklahoma 418 HOWARD, MARK 169 N. E, 60th, Miami, Florida HOWARD, SUE 125 86 E. Loma Alta Drive, Altadena, California HOWARD, SUE CARPENTER 273 4206 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma HOWLAND, MARILYN 246 Box 457, Hominy, Oklahoma HUBBARD, ROBERT 6808 N. W. 41st, Apt. 4, Bethany, Oklahoma HUBBERT, MARQUIS 274 6812 N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma HUBER, FRANK Box 296, Beeville, Texas HUDSON, JANICE 246 123 Bellaire, Dumas, Texas HUDSON, LINDA 158, 169, 246 108 Laurel Lane, Hallsville, Texas HUDSON, SHEILA 274 4200 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma HUFFMAN, GALEN 274 2217 S, Belmont, Wichita, Kansas HUGHES, CORA 229 Box 896, Tioga, North Dakota HUGHES, JERRY 148, 154, 259 6207 N. W. 38th, Bethany, Oklahoma HUGHES, KIRBY 246 Palco, Kansas HUGHES, LARRY 274 4404 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma HULSEY, STEVE 3937 Rutgers Avenue, Port Arthur, Texas HULSEY, SHARON 125, 259 3937 Rutgers Avenue, Port Arthur, Texas HUNSINGER, DENNIS 260 6207 N. W. 38th, Bethany, Oklahoma HUNT, NORMA Route 2, Toulon, Illinois HUNTER, MENDALL 260 Route 1, Box 36, Wheeler, Texas HUNTER, VILLARD Route 1, Box 36, Wheeler, Texas HURN, JACQUELIN 123, 229 3616 68th, Lubbock, Texas HUTTER, CLINT 76, 101, 229 576 W. Second, Hoisington, Kansas HUTTER, TOMMY 260 576 W. Second, Hoisington, Kansas HUWA, SHARON 230 Keenesburg, Colorado -[- ICE, LARRY 230 1314 Michigan, Joplin, Missouri IKERD, DAVID 230 317 E. Fifth, Newton, Kansas IMEL, JERRY 900 S. Westway Trail, Amarillo, Texas INGLE, JANET 230 1014 Burleson, Grand Prairie, Texas INGLE, WILLIAM 260 9914 Second Street, Seattle, Washington INGRAHAM, JERI 230, 239 2022 Johnstone, Bartlesville, Oklahoma INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 116 IRELAND, CAROL 274 1725 Avenue L, Freeport, Texas IRICK, SHARON 260 Box 1415, San Benito, Texas IRWIN, LINDA 181, 230 2601 Highview Drive, Nashville, Tennessee IRWIN, PAUL 230 1885 Kings Highway, Clearwater, Florida IWAGOSHI, RONALD 144, 260 1755 Xanthia, Denver, Colorado -jJ- JACKSON, BEVERLY 230 Route 3, Springdale, Arkansas JACKSON, BOBBY 75, 130, 274 4205 N. Willow, Bethany, Oklahoma JACKSON, GEORGE 274 1712 Taylor, Lawton, Oklahoma JACKSON, RADENE 230 1802 Elaine Drive, St. Joseph, Missouri JACKSON, RONALD 129, 230 4205 N. Willow, Bethany, Oklahoma JAMELL, SAMMIE 96, 246 603 N. Division, Morrilton, Arkansas JAMES, FREDRICK 4305 St. Catherines, Vancouver, British Columbia JAMES, LINDA 158, 260 2203 N. Nevada, Colorado Springs, Colorado JAMES, VALERIE 230 6034 Stearns, Shawnee, Kansas JAYNE, MARY BETH 246 4100 Pasadena Avenue, Sacramento, Califomia JENKINS, BARBARA 142, 144, 153, 158, 246 4801 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma JENKINS, CARL 274 Box 2862, Warr Acres, Oklahoma JENNER, STEVEN 246 St. Lawrence, South Dakota JENNINGS, DWIGHT 146, 230 1724 W, Latoka, Springfield, Missouri JENNINGS, HELEN 274 4606 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma JENNINGS, KATHERINE Box 174, Bangs, Texas JENNINGS, PEGGY 274 406 E. Third, Smith Center, Kansas JENSEN, SHIRLEY 230 1035 S. Abney, Corpus Christi, Texas JERGENSEN, JANICE 129, 131, 246 908 W. Third Street, North Platte, Nebraska JETTON, MAX 260 6808 N. W. 16th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma JOHNSON, DELYNDA 128, 129, 246 1414 S, Fifth, Ponca City, Oklahoma JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN 260 Route 1, Tecumseh, Kansas JOHNSON, KAREN 274 6133 Balcom Avenue, Reseda, California JOHNSON, KATHY 230 7605 Green Span, Dallas, Texas JOHNSON, PATRICIA 230 6007 Woodview, Austin, Texas JOHNSON, PHILLIP 230 2805 N. Monroe, Hutchinson, Kansas JOHNSON, SANDRA 230 4208 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma JOHNSON, SHIRLEY 230 Box 604, Ellendale, North Dakota JOHNSON, TALMADGE 7901 N. W. 16th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma —e rt t—SSS JOHNSON, WARREN 230 2227 S. Curtis, Clearwater, Florida JOHNSON, WILLIAM 145, 158, 260 2805 N. Monroe, Hutchinson, Kansas JONES, CECIL 274 6006 N. W. 48th, Warr Acres, Oklahoma JONES, DANIEL 230 Tabor, lowa JONES, BRENTON 4110 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma JONES, JAMES A, 246, 247 Star Route, Haywood, Oklahoma JONES, JAMES L, 274 Nocona, Texas JONES, KATHERINE 113 Calvin Avenue, Ruston, Louisiana JONES, KENNETH 6715 N. W. 24th, Bethany, Oklahoma JONES, NELMA 246 2117 N. Corona, Colorado Springs, Colorado JONES, RODNEY 230 6214 Washington, Groves, Texas JORDAN, LINDA 274 Burr Oak, Kansas JUDICIAL BOARD 120 JURJ ENS, MELVIN 260 Farnam, Nebraska -K- KALINA, LYLE 246 Box 2601, Bethany, Oklahoma KANNADY, BEVERLY 129, 243, 246, 287 6926 E. 18th, Tulsa, Oklahoma KAPPA PHI EPSILON 172 KAPPEL, ROGER 260 Elk Creek, Nebraska KARNS, CAROLYN 43, 64, 66, 115, 196) 128, 129) 1427158, 161; 260, 281, 323 305 Lawrence, Pratt, Kansas KAUFFMAN, DAVID 260 5145 Elkin Road, Union Lake, Michigan KEASTER, JUDITH 1009 N. W. 8ist, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KEE, JUNE 129, 131, 230 1702 W. Duval, Troup, Texas KEEFER, DERL 260 5238 Forest, Kansas City, Kansas KEEN, GRAIG 230 2516 Charlcia, Hobbs, New Mexico KEETON, LYDIA 101, 246 2806 Piper, San Antonio, Texas KEEVER, SHAROLYN 246 Route 3, Hutchinson, Kansas KEITH, DARRELL 1606 Taylor, Lawton, Oklahoma KEITH, LARRY 246 4315 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma KELLEY, JIMMY 260 912 S. Eighth, Duncan, Oklahoma KELLEY, MARGARET 89, 90, 142, 158, 274 2019 Ash, Parsons, Kansas KELLEY, MARY 912 S, Eighth, Duncan, Oklahoma KELLEY, MARY 260 2019 Ash, Parsons, Kansas KELLEY, ROBERT 274 Rehn Route, Dalhart, Texas KELLEY, VICKI 900 Townsend, Nacogdoches, Texas KELLY, DONALD 6706 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma KENNEDY, GERALD 246 7001 Shamrock Drive, Little Rock, Arkansas KENT, WANDA 230 1702 Third Avenue, Greeley, Colorado KEOPPEL, KAY 123, 222, 223, 230 Route 4, Nampa, Idaho KERN, SHERRY 246 2015 Ford, Golden, Colorado KEYS, PEGGY 170, 274 3008 McMillan Avenue, Bethany, Oklahoma KIGHTLINGER, LINDA 230 Box 1406, Route 1, Sapulpa, Oklahoma KILGORE, LAWRENCE 274 Box 351, Johnson, Kansas KINCAID, JAMES 230 425 W. Belden, Sherman, Texas KING, CAROL 155, 164, 274 8022 Ridgeview Drive, Houston, Texas KING, GLORIA 3629 Dixie Drive, St. Ann, Missouri KINNAMON, JAMES 2109 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma KINNAMON, KENNETH 6701 N. W. 34th, Bethany, Oklahoma KINSEY, GLENDA 131, 230 7408 Sycamore, Kansas City, Missouri KIRGISS, MIRIAM 129, 131, 158, 162, 247 Route 2, Olivia, Minnesota KIRK, DELVIN 260 Chester Star Route, Fairview, Oklahoma KIRKENDALL, GINGER 230 115 N. Walnut, Newkirk, Oklahoma KISCHLER, JOY 6911 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma KLASSEN, EDWENA 260 8148 Cook Drive, El Paso, Texas KNABE, LOIS 158, 260 1012 E. Maple, Enid, Oklahoma KNIGHT, DONNA 6901 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma KNIGHT, GENEANN 231 8121 N. W. 26th, Bethany, Oklahoma KNIGHT, MARGARET 231 3400 N. W. 5lst, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma KNIPPERS, MARION 6225 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma KNIPPERS, SHURAL JR. 101, 231 2119 Lockhaven Drive, Colorado Springs, Colorado KOCH, GEORGE 231 813 S. Cedar Street, Little Rock, Arkansas KOEHN, DONNA 162, 231 Star Route, Box 69A, Sublette, Kansas KOEHN, WALTER 260 Star Route, Box 69A, Sublette, Kansas KOEPCKE, LINDA 231 7782 Santa Fe Drive, Overland Park, Kansas KOONS, WILLIAM 145, 165, 247 Route 1, Box 150, Hummelstow, Pennsylvania KOUNTER, MARILYN 247 3141 Al Cannon, Fort Worth, Texas KRABLIN, JAMES 6308 N. W. 22nd, Bethany, Oklahoma KRAFT, MARLYN 260 6732 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma KROMER, PHYLLIS 192, 260 817 Hackamore Street, Fort Worth, Texas KROMER, ROGER 231 817 Hackamore, Fort Worth, Texas KRUSE, MARILYN 103, 231 929 West, Tonganoxie, Kansas KUMM, SHARON 162, 260 806 West Third Avenue, Indianola, Iowa -L- LADD, JOAN 45, 128, 145, 260 2509 E, Admiral Court, Tulsa, Oklahoma LAIRD, ALDEN 129 1608 Trio Lane, Ponca City, Oklahoma LAMB, DOUGLAS 145, 260 4800 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma LAMBDA CHI THETA 173 LAMBERT, KIRBY -132, 231 Box 1268, 88th Street, Montrose, Colorado LAMBRIGHT, RONNALD 231 3803 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma LAND, LOUISE 158, 260 Route 1 Meridian, Mississippi LAND, DIANE 122, 158, 260, 331 8027 Lynwood, Wichita, Kansas LANDIS, DELMAR 260 Star Route, Russell, Kansas LANE, DAVID 247 3400 Volcanic, El Paso, Texas LANE, GLORIA 218 N. Main, Lansing, Kansas LANGFORD, ANNETTE 142, 144, 260 Route 6, Box 362D, Kokomo, Indiana LANGFORD, EDDIE 457 Pennington, Corpus, Texas LANGFORD, JANICE 231 614 N. W. 25th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LANGFORD, STEVEN 136, 137, 260 614 .N. W. 25th, Bethany, Oklahoma LANGSHAW, LEAL JR, 231 Route 2, Box 457, Corpus Christi, Texas LANHAM, ALVETA 231 6707 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma LANIER, MARGARET 265 Route 1, Greenfield, Oklahoma LARGO, JAMES 274 3061 N. W. 68th, Bethany, Oklahoma LARSON, JUDY 231 520 N. Pine, Lindsborg, Kansas LARSON, KAREN 247 Route 1, Savage, Montana LAURIE, MARJORIE Bryce Court, Apt. 438, Florence, South Carolina LAVIGNE, KATHLEEN 2381 3317 W. Genesee Street, Syracuse, New York LAWRENCE, DALE 4409 N, Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma LECKIE, JOYCE 274 4800 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma LECRONE, TERRESA 231 1001 Huntleigh, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LEDBETTER, JIMMY 100, 262 7001 N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma 419 | LEE-CODY, ESTHER 275 Box 1179, Flagstaff, Arizona LEMONT, JERRY 247 5702 N. W. 48rd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LESSLIE, MICHAEL 247 2009 S. 17th, Independence, Kansas LESTER, PHILLIP 5816 N. W. 46th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma BORTON, DARLENE 3720 Oliver, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LEVACK, JOHN 2676 Carmen Street, Portage, Indiana LEWIS, GHESLEY 231 631 B Cedar, Yukon, Oklahoma LEWIS, JAMES JR. 543 Octavia, New Orleans, Louisiana LEWIS, JAMES 2921 Williamsburg Road, Hattiesburg, Mississippi LEWIS, LYNDA 231 2824 N. W. 17th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LEWIS, LYNETTE 231 2824 N. W. 17th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma LEWIS, RITA 231 Route 3, Box 2, Wagoner, Oklahoma LIGHTHILL, PHILLIP 247 6601 N. W. 28th, Bethany, Oklahoma LINDSEY, CONNIE 89, 131, 247 3214 Tenth Street, Bay City, Tennessee LINDSLEY, DAVID 231 Johnson, Kansas LINGO, MARCIA 231 5127 W. 30th, Little Rock, Arkansas LINN, BARBARA 231 5202 N. Dawson, Bethany, Oklahoma LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM 100, 247 708 Redbud, Hurst, Texas LITERARY CLUB 160 LIVED YORROBERTAS Oma a OA Tem ool 272 Englewood, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada LOCKE, JANET 275 9810 Cloister Drive, Dallas, Texas LOE, JANICE 4310 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Oklahoma LOEBER, MARY 231 715 West Havens, Mitchell, South Dakota LOF TIS, BARBARA 101, 247 2703 Beverly Circle, Independence, Missouri LOFTIS, TWYLA 231 2703 Beverly Circle, Independence, Missouri LOGHRY, RAY 231 1010 15th, Woodward, Oklahoma LONEY, GEORGE MICHAEL 162, 170, 275 727 N. Eighth, Arkansas City, Kansas LOOMIS, SARAH 64, 65, 232, 260 5748 Banting Way, Dallas, Texas LOUGHRIDGE, LARRY 231 1017 Elm Street, Yukon, Oklahoma LOVELADY, MARJORIE JOYCE 247 1366 Palm Street, Abilene, Texas LOYD, MICHAEL 94, 100 Box 27, Petersburg, Texas LUCAS, CAMERON 231 Johnson, Kansas LUCAS, DIANNE 231 4911 W. 64th Street, Mission, Kansas LUCAS, SONJA 170, 260 4911 W. 64th, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 420 LUCKY, GRAYSON 6217 N. W. 39th, Apt. A, Bethany, Oklahoma LUGINBYHL, ROSA 132, 144, 247 2009 Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma LUMLEY, KERRY 101, 124, 145, 231 2360 Gable, St. Helens, Oregon LUNBERY, GLENNARD 247 719 W. 6th, Ogallalh, Nebraska LYNCH, JIMMY Route 2, Hydro, Oklahoma LYNCH, LARRY 247 513 Miramar, Corpus Christi, Texas LYNCH, SUSAN 303 N. Prairie, Hamilton, Missouri LYNN, TWILA 231 1524 Nickols, Littlefield, Texas -M- MABERRY, CHERYL Route 2, Box 904, Orange, Texas MACRORY, HARRY 4707 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma MACRORY, SHERI 4707 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma MADDEN, PAUL 533 W. Eighth Street N., Newton, Iowa MADDOX, SHIRLEY 58, 232 913 N. Fifth, Enid, Oklahoma MADISON, TERESA 247 524 Wilson Drive, Midwest City, Oklahoma MADSEN, LORAN 4406 N. Central, Bethany, Oklahoma MAGGART, SHERRY 232 310 N, Sixth, Lamar, Colorado MAHAN, KAREN 7701 N. W. 26th, Bethany, Oklahoma MAHANNAH, RUTH 218 W. 58th S., Wichita, Kansas MAKESCRY, ANDREA 6604 N. W. 16th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MALAHOFF, SHEILA 289 133 W. 17th Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia MANION, DEANNA 142, 143, 144, 158, 158, 247 931 Winfield, Topeka, Kansas MANION, GARY 260 931 Winfield, Topeka, Kansas MANNIES, GARY 232 2535 Devaughn, Shreveport, Louisiana MANNING, JUDITH 126, 169, 275 Box 2068, Titusville, Florida MANTHEIY, MARY 260 3414 Grafton, Dallas, Texas MAPOLES, MARGARET 8312 N. W. 25th, Bethany, Oklahoma MARSH, BILLIE Route 6, Box 118A, Henderson, Texas MARSH, CARTER 261 422 Elizabeth Drive, Riverton, Wyoming MARSH, EUGENE TYLER 166, 275 4 Castlewood Road, Pleasanton, California MARTIN, CURTIS 261 238 E. Wyandotte Street, Shreveport, Louisiana MARTIN, ERNEST STANLEY 232 123 E. Hoyt Drive, Longview, Texas MARTIN, JOYCE 158, 275 6705 N. W. 30th, Bethany, Oklahoma MARTIN, LARRY 13 East E, South Hutchinson, Kansas MARTIN, LINDA 282, 326 122 Dupree, Sherman, Texas MARTIN, PAULA 4012 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma MARTIN, WILLIAM JR. 170, 275 2121 Harrison, Topeka, Kansas MARTINEZ, JOSE 261 4101 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma MATHEWS, SANDRA : Box 754, Route 1, Granite City, Ill. MATSON, BOYD 122, 156, 166, 192, 261 4922 Circle Ridge, Fort Worth, Texas MATZINGER, DEBBIE 182, 232 427 N. Elizabeth, Sapulpa, Oklahoma MAULDIN, CHERYL 128, 232 4110 N. Rockwell, Bethany, Oklahoma MAXWELL, JON 164, 261 Route 2, State Center, Iowa MAXWELL, MARYLYN 275 3504 W. Bendigo Drive, Palosverdes, California MAXWELL, PHILLIP 101, 232 3504 W. Bendigo Drive, Palosverdes, California MAYER, CASSANDRA 1419 Schiller, Little Rock, Arkansas MAYFIELD, NOLA 893 N. Peagan, San Benito, Texas MAYO, PAULLETTA 516 Madison, Lubbock, Texas McALISTER, WILLIAM 4153 South West Boulevard, Tulsa, Oklahoma McANALLY, CAROLYN 129 4505 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma McAULEY, ANITA 261 Box 6, Robbins Avenue, Dixfield, Maine McAULEY, LINDA 232 Box 6, Robbins Avenue, Dixfield, Maine McBRIDE, FAE 95, 261 Route 1, Herman, Nebraska McCALL, LINDA 926 N. 12th, Salina, Kansas McCAULEY, NANCY 158, 275 Box 3, Walsh, Colorado McCLUNG, MARGARET 4110 Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma McCLUNG, VIRNITA 261 Route 1, Box 28, Arnett, Oklahoma McCLURE, GAIL Luray, Kansas McCLUSKEY, BILLY 247 7005 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma McCOMBER, LARRY 261 400 Remount Road, North Little Rock, Arkansas McCORD, LINDA 618 Fifth, Oswego, Kansas oe ais LINDA 125, 142, 158, Route 1, Carthage, Missouri McCOY, KENNETH 232 2063 East Turkey, Akron, Ohio McCREERY, NATHAN 3045 Cooldge, Apt. 83, Costa Mesa, California McCROSKEY, CAROLYN 142, 232 Box 14, Baguio City, Republic of Philippines McCROSKEY, ROBERT 142, 144, 261 Box 14, Baguio City, Republic of Philippines McDANIEL, CAROL 232 Box 1184, Erick, Oklahoma McDANIEL, LARRY 261 3803 N, Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma McDANIEL, RANDY 98, 247 3803 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma McDUFF, RONALD 247 -7580 Levden, Commerce, Colorado McELFRESH, RONALD 275 6907 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma McELRATH, DIANNE 247 402 Anderson, Gideon, Missouri McFATTER, DARYL 232 811 Ravenhead, Houston, Texas McGRADY, JEAN 7900 N. W. 18th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McGRAW, MARIE 232 Route 1, Geary, Oklahoma McGUIRE, JAMES 162, 232 Route 3, Phillipsburg, Kansas McGU IRE, SUSAN 232 1406 Floydada, Plainview, Texas McKELLIPS, DALLAS JR. 232 7623 N. W. 20th, Bethany, Oklahoma McKELLIPS, JEANNIE 261 ; 7623 N. W. 20th, Bethany, Oklahoma McKINNEY, CHARLES Route 2, Box 140, Yukon, Oklahoma McKINNEY, THOMAS 1624 Harper, Lawrence, Kansas McLAIN, BRENDA 101, 232 6808 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma McLAUGHLIN, PAMELA 265 2723 Hubbell, Des Moines, Iowa McMULLEN, BECKY 90, 232 381 Tanager Drive, Decatur, Illinois McMULLEN, ROBERT 232 6607 N. W. 28th, Bethany, Oklahoma McNUTT, MARSHA 232 1202 West Avenue H, Lovington, New Mexico McPHERSON, DOROTHY 6301 N. W. 39th, Apt. F, Bethany, Oklahoma McREYNOLDS, DAVID 100, 123, 130, 247 5112 Byron, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McREYNOLDS, PATRICIA 48, 60, 62, (ZT So loo moO. alo ooL ool, 432 5112 Byron, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma McWILLIAMS, LILLY 304 W. Williams, Ottumwa, Iowa MEADE, STEPHEN 248 Route 1, Box 46B, Yukon, Oklahoma MEADOR, PATSY 275 5420 Avenue A, Lubbock, Texas MEADOR, REBEKAH 192, 276 110 Weatherly, Borger, Texas MEANS, LINDA 276 1106 Park Street, Keokuk, Iowa MEARES, JUDY 142, 232 404 N. 21st, Lamesa, Texas MEDRUD, STEVEN 170, 248 917 Whisper Oaks Road, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MEDSKER, GARY 129, 261 2906 Woodson Road, St. Louis, Missouri MEEK, LAURIS 261 4309 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma MEEK, SHARON 4309 Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma MEEK, WESLEY 144, 232 3623 G Avenue, Nederland, Texas MEEKS,’ MICHAEL 1238, 232 9252 Jennie Lee, Dallas, Texas MEL 142, 143 MELROSE, ALBERT 4128 Mobile Way, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MELTON, CAROLYN 69, 89, 90, 158, 167, 168, 261 3220 Melton, Alexandria, Louisiana MELTON, CHARLEEN 169, 232 Sidney, Iowa MELTON, COLEEN 164, 232 Sidney, Iowa MENC 161 MENDENHALL, CARRIE 276 4213 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma MENDENHALL, STEPHEN 232 338 S. E. Wilshire, Bartlesville, Oklahoma MENDEZ, MARCOS Route 2, Box 257, San Marcos, Texas MENDOZA, SYLVIA 261 3813 N. Figueroa Street, Santa Anna, California j MENEFEE, CHERYL 91, 248 Box 472, Elkhart, Kansas MENNEKE, SHARON 248 204 S. Ridgley, Algona, Iowa MEN'S REVIEW DIRECTORATE 120 MERCER, WILLIAM 6711 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma MEREDITH, MARK 164, 232 315 E, Eighth Street, Harper, Kansas MESIS, JOHN 132 0925 Harvard Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MESIS, MILDRED 5925 Harvard Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MEYER, CHRISTINA 1931 East Avenue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa MICHAEL, PATRICK 248 521 W. Jackson, Auburn, Illinois MILES, GLENN 123, 261 2000 Kessler Parkway, Dallas, Texas MILLER, ANN 132, 232 Ellendale, North Dakota MILLER, ANNIETTA 153, 248 1724 N. Eighth, Bismarck, North Dakota MILLER, CARNEL GLENN 276 515 West Zimmerly, Wichita, Kansas MILLER, CONNIE 232 1724 N. Eighth, Bismarck, North Dakota MILLER, DELLA 232 8028 N. W. 19th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MILLER, ELVA 1333 Buccaneer, Abilene, Texas MILLER, HEATHER 143, 144, 261 Box 2891, Bethany, Oklahoma MILLER, JAMES 4301 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma MILLER, JERRY 261 440 Kentucky, Independence, Missouri MILLER, LARA 232 6307 Miller Road, St. Joseph, Missouri MILLER, LINDA C. 261 6728 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma MILLER, LINDA J. 162, 181, 261 8425 Yale, Houston, Texas MILLER, STEVE 101, 128, 138, 232 4916 Greeley, Kansas City, Kansas MILLICAN, JERRY 164, 276 401 Hillside Drive, Gainesville, Texas MILLS, DONALD 233 Route 7, Box 141, Nacogdoches, Texas MILLS, ROGER 1901 S. Collinson, Springfield, Missouri MINCEY, WILLIAM 276, 327 342 Sandy Springs, Atlanta, Georgia MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 148 MINIX, PATRICIA 69, 248, 310 3246 O Bannon, Dallas, Texas MINNER, DONNA 248 Route 5, Emporia, Kansas MISSION CRUSADERS 144 MITCHELL, GARY 233 1817 Sweetbriar Avenue, Warren, Ohio MITCHELL, LAWRENCE 132, 248 944 Leawood Square, Frankfort, Kentucky MITCHELL, STEPHEN 406 S. Keystone, Stafford, Kansas MITCHELL, THOMAS 130, 248 Route 4, Hutchinson, Kansas MOFFITT, SAUNDRA 248 4708 College, Bethany, Oklahoma MOMAN, PATRICIA 248 7754 Morgan, University, Missouri MONDRAGON, LORENZO 261 3120 N. W. 23rd, Bethany, Oklahoma MONEY, TANYA 6201 Blackhawk, North Little Rock, Arkansas MONEY, WANDAL 170 6201 Blackhawk Road, Little Rock, Arkansas MOORE, BARBARA 96, 107, 158, 168, 262 15303 Jupiter, Houston, Texas MOORE, BARRY 154, 248 413 Fantasia, San Antonio, Texas MOORE, BRAD 48, 57, 114, 128, 154, WO, ZG. Syail Box 270, Bradley, Illinois MOORE, BRENDA 128, 129, 2338 1020 Tower Drive, Cedar Hill, Texas MOORE, DON 94, 98, 147, 262 713 Walnut, Atlanta, Texas MOORE, KATHLEEN 233 2401 Manor, Apt. 222, Austin, Texas MOORE, LINDA 248 S D.L. 2 Villa Fontana, Carolina, Puerto Rico MOORE, PAUL 130 7009 N. W. 49th, Bethany, Oklahoma MOORE, SAMUEL M. 233 H 10 Anon Street Uah, Carolina, Puerto Rico MOORMAN, JOHN DAVID 233 Route 1, Okolona, Arkansas MORENO, ROBERTO 233 Box 2036, Bethany, Oklahoma MORGAN, DAVID 405 Mark, Matshall, Texas MORGAN, JANET 56, 69, 128, 129, 158, 248 920 S. Boyd Place, Sapulpa, Oklahoma MORGAN, JOYCE 248 6768 N. W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma MORRIS, ALAN 233 Garden Grove, lowa MORRIS, CHARLES 233 Box 224, Raymore, Missouri MORRISON, SUMNER Box 298, Garber, Oklahoma MORTIMEYER, FRANCES 142, 158, 248 3734 Valentine Road, Kansas City, Missouri MOSELEY, KENDALL 276 7112 N. W. 44th, Bethany, Oklahoma MOSER, LARRY 129, 262 3111 Farmington, Houston, Texas MOSS, JAMES 148 1721 Byers Avenue, Siloam Springs, Arkansas MOSS, PATRICIA 3018 Gordan Avenue, Monroe, Louisiana MOSS, SHARON 147, 233 1361 N. Florissant, Ferguson, Missouri MOSS, WILLIAM 262, 310 1820 W. 27th, Wichita, Kansas MOTTRAM, RICHARD 4306-1 2 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma MOULTON, WAYNE 248 Box 295, Texhoma, Oklahoma MOULTON, RALPH 96, 233 3232 Sherbrook Drive, Union Town, Ohio MULFORD, MARINELL 248 20520 Kings Highway, Shreveport, Louisiana MULLEN, DAVID 129, 154, 248 9 Bissett Avenue, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada MULLEN, DWIGHT 248 9 Bissett Avenue, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada MULLENAX, JOHN 718 E, Third Street, Port Angele, Washington MULLINS, GEORGE Box 885, Elk City, Oklahoma MULLINS, MIKE 96 Route 2, Red Rock, Oklahoma MUELLER, GENEVIEVE 262 Kendall, Kansas MUNGUIA, ALMA 365 W. Fifth, Hoisington, Kansas MURPHEY, CAROL 128, 146, 153, 248 15191 Warwick Circle, Westminster, California MURPHEY, ROBERT 248 603 Cliffside Drive, Richardson, Texas MURPHY, ROSALIND 129, 233 3608 Wingate, Waco, Texas MURPHY, WILSON 276 608 Cliffside Drive, Richardson, Texas MURRAY, KENNETH 145, 146, 268, 276 12 Delta Circle, New Port News, Virginia MURRAY, STEPHEN 276, 317 2202 Mount Vernon, Colorado Springs, Colorado MYERS, LAWRENCE 130, 277 2618 Arcadia, Colorado Springs, Colorado MYERS, WILLIAM 158, 164, 276, 317 318 Fairground, Mt. Sterling, Illinois MYRICK, REBECCA 158, 156, 248 7019 Apache Road, Little Rock, Arkansas -N- NANTZE, DAVID 262 Route 2, Box 301, Ashdown, Arkansas NEAL, GW ENDOLYN 8309 N. W, 28th, Bethany, Oklahoma NEAL, MARTHA Route 2, Iola, Kansas. NEAL, WARREN 262 Route 2, Iola, Kansas NEEL, ARLIE 4304 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma NEELY, THERESA 277 1555 Mesquite, Wichita Falls, Texas NELSON, RANDALL 233 305 W. Ninth Street, Hastings, Nebraska NESSETH, JULIE 602 Sixth N. E., Madison, South Dakota 422 NEUSCHWANGER, JERALD 132, 233 6935 W. 16th Avenue, Denver, Colorado NEUMANN, SUSAN 49, 64, 67, 118, 158, 259, 262, 323 7800 N. W. 37th, Bethany, Oklahoma NEWBERRY, STEPHEN 123, 233 Box 142, Boulder, Colorado NEWBERRY, VERNON 233 1402 12th Street, Garden City, Kansas NEWMAN, DOYLE 706 N. Broadway, Marlow, Oklahoma NEWMAN, STEPHEN 164, 233 7134 Woodland, Kansas City, Missouri NICCUM, DONALD 129, 249 Route 3, Stroud, Oklahoma NICHOLS, BILLY 98, 100, 249 5002 N, Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma NICHOLS, MICHAEL 96, 233, 144 5002 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma NIEDENS, KATHLEEN 158, 262 Route 1, Hooker, Oklahoma NIEDENS, SELMA 158, 277 Route 1, Hooker, Oklahoma NIELSEN, RICHARD 4500 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma NOAH, ROBERT 144, 262 524 Fourth, Trego, Kansas NORDEN, SHIRLEY 158, 262 Route 1, Littlefield, Nebraska NORELL, MARY 409 S. 11th, Independence, Kansas NUNNALEY, DEE 4302 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma NUTLEY, CAROLYN 233 Route 1, Elk City, Oklahoma 504 OBERG, EDWARD 262 Route 1, Farnam, Nebraska OBERNDORFER, JACK 233 8959 E. 60th, Raytown, Missouri O'BRIEN, ARTHUR W, 164, 262 413 College Park Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas ODEN, JOHN C. 4046 Warwick, Kansas City, Missouri OGBURN, ROBERT 262 1200 Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa OGG STSHERY1 155.0277 508 S. Douglas, Lyons, Kansas OGLESBEE, CHARLOTTE 233 3140 S. W. 25th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma OHSFELDT, JAMES 262 1320 Neeley, Houston, Texas O'KELLY, BEATRICE 142, 249 Route 1, Marionville, Missouri OLIVER, CHARLES 2008 Wisteria, Jackson, Mississippi OLSON, EILEEN 233 1025 S. 33rd, Lincoln, Nebraska OLSON, HAROLD 118, 268, 277 6405 N. W. 41st, Bethany, Oklahoma OLSON, NANCY 118, 268, 277 6405 N. W. 4ist, Bethany, Oklahoma O'NEAL, LARRY 249 904 Ottawa Avenue, Baxter Springs, Kansas ORATORIO 129 ORCHESTRA 182, 133 OSBORN, ILA 234 2509 Human, Waco, Texas OTWELL, JAYNA 158, 165, 262 3631 N. Hammond, Bethany, Oklahoma OVERHOLT, ESTHER 277 7804 N, W, 21st, Bethany, Oklahoma OVERHOLT, PAUL 142, 148, 277 Box 242, Bethany, Oklahoma OVERHOLT, RANDY 234 7804 N. W. 21st, Bethany, Oklahoma OVERSTREET, STEPHEN 148, 234 3300 N. W. 57th Street, Kansas City, Missouri OWEN, MYRNA 277 820 Manitou, Colorado Springs, Colorado OYLER, VIRGINIA 6613 N. W. 29th, Bethany, Oklahoma 5 pe PACE, JOANN 4909 Broadlawn, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PAGE, LEONA 158, 262 1003 N. Meade, Colorado Springs, Colorado PALMER, BETTY 234 Route 1, Pea Ridge, Arkansas PALMER, SUZANNE 125, 155, 158, 277 Route 2, Independence, Kansas PALMER, MARY KAYE Route 2, Independence, Kansas PAMPLIN, KENNETH Route 1, Armstrong, Oklahoma PAPE, DAVID 74, 82, 80, 277 6605-1 2 N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma PAPPAN, NINA 1425 S, Fourth, Arkansas City, Kansas PARDUE, KATHRYN 169, 277 302 E, Oak, Loving, New Mexico PARDUE, KATHY 4644 Woodlawn Drive, Port Arthur, Texas PARIS, JOSEPH 611 N. Main, Mountain Grove, Missouri PARKER, MICHAEL 234 4730 N. W. 39th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PARKER, SHELIA 6709 Gleason Circle, Bethany, Oklahoma PARKHURST, REGENA 181, 234 4205 N, Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma PARKS, GLENNA 234 10116 Belmont, Kansas City, Missouri PARKS, LYLE 277 4310 N, Asbury, Apt. H, Bethany, Oklahoma PARRY, JACK 234 12311 Merrill, Garden Grove, California PATE, BEVERLY 277, 316 105 Miller Street, LaPorte, Indiana PATE, GARRY 120, 142, 146, 154, 266, 267, 277 Route 1, Box 8 E, Hot Springs, Arkansas PATNODE, TERRY 277 4818 Adams, Shawnee Mission, Kansas PATREDIS, JOHN 249 6311A Wellsmar, St, Louis, Missouri PATTERSON, LINDA 262 1650 Floberta, Wichita, Kansas PAVEY, PATRICIA 123, 249 1207 S. Main, Fairfield, Iowa PAYNE, NITA 169, 234 840 N. Gary Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma PEACOCK, GLENDA 162, 277 6768 N. W. 39th, Apt. B., Bethany, Oklahoma PEARSON, HOPE 234 4229 N. 16th Drive, Phoenix, Arizona PEARSON, JOY 277 4229 N. 16th Drive, Phoenix, Arizona PECK, ARLIE 79, 118, 130, 277 6766 N. W. 41st, Bethany, Oklahoma PEMM 167 PENN, DAVID 262 309 N. E. Roselawn, Bartlesville, Oklahoma PENN, JEAN 4705 N. W. 77th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PEOPLES, BARBARA 249 2014 Grand Avenue, Carthage, Missouri PERDUE, EVELYN 8332 N. W. 33rd, Bethany, Oklahoma PETERS, JOYCE 234 206 Columbia, Monroe, Louisiana PETERS, THOMAS Box 44, Foss, Oklahoma PETERSON, JANICE 234 6146 Hemlock, Merriam, Kansas PETERSON, LEROY 162, 277 Route 1, Castana, lowa PEYTON, PHYLLIS 158, 278 5953 N. W. 26th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PHELPS, RICHARD 1416 E, 22nd Avenue, North Kansas City, Missouri PHELPS, ROBERT 249 1416 E. 22nd Avenue, North Kansas City, Missouri PHELPS, RONALD 249 4404 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma PHI BETA LAMDA 162 PHILLIPS, ALLEN 99, 278, 299 4112 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma PHILLIPS, CHARLES 6806 Shamrock Drive, Little Rock, Arkansas PHILLIPS, DIANE 131, 234 Route 3, Winfield, Kansas PHILLIPS, DIANNE 262, 299 4112 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma PHILLIPS, KAREN 249 9820 Nall, Overland Park, Kansas PHILLIPS, RONNIE 262 4926 Determine Lane, Louisville, Kentucky PHILLIPS, WENDELL 601 N. Washington, Marshall, Texas PICARD, JAMES 501 McKinley, West Lake, Louisiana PIERCE, BILLIE 5004 Memory Lane, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PIERCE, EVA 169, 234 Balko. Oklahoma PIERCE, KENDALL 249 Route 1, Sarcoxie, Missouri PIERCE, TERRY 98, 120, 145, 240, 241 1521 N. Lelia, Guymon, Oklahoma PI MU CHI 165 PITTENGER, BETTY 131, 234 215 N. Pine, Pratt, Kansas PLAINSMEN 130 PLUMMER, CAROLYN 278 6210 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma PLUMMER, WILLIAM 278 6210 N. W. 32nd, Bethany, Oklahoma POLLARD, RUTH 234 711 W. Main, Lyons, Kansas POOLE, ANN 64, 67, 123, 259, 262, 323 13 Nelmer Drive, Middletown, Ohio POOLE, SHARON 64, 249 13 Kern Ramble, Austin, Texas POORE, SHARON 262 1610 Wood, Kansas City, Kansas POPE, JOHN 249 4012 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma POPE, MARY 4012 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma PORTER, ANN 262 Route 7, Ottumwa, Iowa PORTER, JERRY 144, 234 117 Bucare, Santurce, Puerto Rico POSTLEWAIT, FRANK 154, 165 614 County Line Road, Kansas City, Kansas POUND, PEGGY 4500 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma POUND, THOMAS 4500 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma POUNDS, THOMASENE 234 Slash Cross T Ranch, Cedarvale, New Mexico POUSH GARY o,m Osmol mao 352 W. Park, Powell, Wyoming POWELL, CARL 278 5920 N. W. 59th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma POWELL, JOSEPH 61384 Oabasa, Kansas City, Missouri POWELL, LINDA 249 Route 5, Box 182, El Dorado Springs, Missouri POWERS, ROBERT 262 742 Havenwood Drive, Dallas, Texas PRAYER AND FASTING 147 PRICE, BRENDA 5353 N. W. 45th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ee LAURA 50, 60, 62, 120, 278, Sai 3004 Holloway, Bethany, Oklahoma PRITCHETT, LUCILLE 0415 N. W. 42nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PROFFITT, JIMMY 249 4804 N. Rockwell, Bethany, Oklahoma PRUITT, LARRY 148, 262, 317 622 N. 29th Street, Parsons, Kansas PRYOR, CYNTHIA 142, 158, 262 470 S. Newland, Denver, Colorado PUAPUAGA, TAYLOR 262 4105 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma PULKKINEN, SHARON 234 River Road, Livermore, Maine PULLEN, BEVERLY 234 317 S. Avenue K, Portales, New Mexico PURDY, DIANE 99, 234 4845 Bennington Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri PURTEE, DWIGHT 278 0704 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma PURTEE, NELLINDA 39, 128, 129, 278 1405 W. Washington, Jonesboro, Arkansas RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS COUNCIL 146 ; REVEILLE ECHO 124, 125, 126 -Q- QUICK, GARY 96, 249 2818 Maryland Drive, Jonesboro, Arkansas QUIRE, JUDY 278 4800 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma - QUIETT, ROY 249 4201 N. Rockwell 30, Bethany, Oklahoma -R- RACKLEY, VICKI 129, 131, 234 1940 Scott, Sapulpa, Oklahoma RADLEY, DAVID 249 1207 Lane Street, Falls City, Nebraska RADLEY, GROVER D. 278 1207 Lane Street, Falls City, Nebraska RAINS, ANITA 158, 249 Box 326, Cripple Creek, Colorado RAKOWSKI, ROY Route 1, Box 94 A, Belton, Texas RAMSEY, TERESA 234 805 Fairview Avenue, Columbia, Missouri RANEY, PAULA 153, 249 510 W. Wilson, Cleburne, Texas RANKIN, GEORGE 249 7108 N. W. 44th, Bethany, Oklahoma RANSOM, CAROLYN 129, 131, 235 717 N. Mesa Verde, Aztec, New Mexico RANUM, KATHLEEN 235 612 W. Havens, Mitchell, South Dakota RAPER, MARY 169, 235 5326 Briercrest Avenue, Lakewood, California RASCO, RAY 421 Tennessee, Clovis, New Mexico RATHBURN, HAROLD 154, 164, 249 230 Millwood, San Antonio, Texas RATLIEF, STEVE 56, 235 702 S. May, Guymon, Oklahoma RAW, GLENN Box 75, Garneill, Montana RAY, HARLEY 2620 S. W. 3i1st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma REABE, DIANNE 249 306783 Triangle, Gibraltar, Michigan REAM, JOHN 97, 115, 120, 192, 235, 244 2201 Park Avenue, Titusville, Florida REAM, TOM 49, 99, 116, 154, 278 2201 Park Avenue, Titusville, Florida REAZIN, EVELYN 239 Route 8, Box 189, Troup, Texas REED, BARBARA 144, 181, 262 2021 E. Jackson, Colorado Springs, Colorado REED, CHRISTINE 235 Route 1, Potomac, Illinois REED, JOHN T. 39, 130, 164, 279, 129 216 N. Ash, Little Rock, Arkansas REED, KENNETH E, 278 4706 N. Central Road, Bethany, Oklahoma REED, VALENTINE D. 235 Phillipsburg, Kansas REESE, SUE A. 2305 1101 Tenth Avenue, International Falls, Minnesota REEVES, CARROLL J. 4604 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma 423 REGESTER, DONNA G. 235 Harmon, Oklahoma REGESTER, ROBIN K. 249 3730 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma REIGER, BETTY. G. 821 N. W. 40th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma REIGHARD, G. MARK 39, 130, 279 4115 W. 48th, Shawnee, Kansas REIMER, JANENE S, 249 910 Pine, Newton, Kansas REINHOLDT, RONALD A. 235 Ver Von Motel, Ray, North Dakota REISDORPH, GEORGIA A. 96, 132 Frederick, South Dakota RENEAU, RUTHN. 3518 Blair, Fort Smith, Arkansas REUST, DENNIS K,. 235 4802 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma REUST, KAREN Y. 505 Skylark Drive, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma REYNOLDS, LADONNA K. 129, 181, 164, 169, 279 4804 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma REYNOLDS, PASHELLA R. 235 VG 25, Route 1, Albuquerque, New Mexico RHAME, PAUL K. 249 720 Taylor Street, Sikeston, Missouri RHODES, FLOYD T. 249 6730 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma RHODES, PAUL E. 76, 263 Route 3, Box 341, North Little Rock, Arkansas RHODES, WILLIAM J. 249 Route 3, Box 341, North Little Rock, Arkansas RICE, ERIC P. 249 130 S. 82nd, Kansas City, Kansas RICE, JANICE R, 142, 248, 249 2418 Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas RICE, KATHLEEN J. 128, 129, 235 7 William, Succasunna, New Jersey RICH, ESTHER A. 4125 N. W. 51st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RICH, ROBERT T. 249 Route 1, Box 463, Yukon, Oklahoma RICHARD, CHARLES R. 279 7017 N. W. 62nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RICHARDS, ELIZABETH S.. 279 Route 1, Box 60A, Leesburg, Florida RICHARDSON, RANDALL L. Route 2, Ash Grove, Missouri RIDINGS, MARK D., 4601 N. Central, Bethany, Oklahoma RIDINGS, PAUL C, 4710 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma RIFFEY, GARY M. 3070 River Park Drive, Wichita, Kansas RIGDON, MILDRED D, 142, 158, 235 Box 81, Hutchinson, Kansas RIGGINS, BEN T. 263 6901 N. W. 52nd, Bethany, Oklahoma : RIGGS, LARRY L. 129 6717 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma RIGGS, TERRENCE E, 235 501 Odell, Great Bend, Kansas RILEY, DANNY C, 96, 235 1209 McAlpine Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee RIMINGTON, ROBERT N, 6910 N. W. 4lst, Bethany, Oklahoma RIPPER, OPAL £, 4501 N. Willow, Bethany, Oklahoma 424 RIST, ROBERT G. 279 0912 N. W. 4ist, Apt. 205, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma RITTER, DONNA G. 153, 159, 2638 310 Cypress, Kansas City, Missouri ROBBINS, GLETA) Eo 129) 1315 263 Paradise, Kansas ROBBINS, DIANA M, 235 Paradise, Kansas ROBBINS, KEITH E. 279 Route 4, Box 300, Lakeland, Florida ROBBINS, OMER D. 235 112 W. Lawrence Boulevard, Phoenix, Arizona ROBERTS, ALLAN D. 249 1221 S. She She Avenue, Hominy, Oklahoma ROBERTS, CHARLES W. 96, 235 Box 67, Helena, Oklahoma ROBERTS, REBECCA E, Route 1, Box 100, Pottsville, Arizona ROBERTSON, EARL 263 7003 Jeanne Road, Lemon Grove, California ROBERTSON, ROBY B. 7003 Jeanne Road, Lemon Grove, California ROBERTSON, RUTH E. 2385 453 College, Jasper, Texas ROBINSON, CAROL D. 249 433 Morningside N. E., Albuquerque, New Mexico ROBINSON, JULIA L. 235, 325 1115 E, McLeod, Sapulpa, Oklahoma ROBINSON, MARILYN A. 126, 2638 409 West H, North Little Rock, Arkansas ROBINSON, MARTHA E. 279 1115 E. McLeod, Sapulpa, Oklahoma ROBINSON, DREMA kK, 129, 181, 235 5317 Antoinette Street, Sarasota, Florida ROBNETT, CLIFTON R, 235 Route 1, Box 91, Centerview, Missouri ROBSON, DONALD N, Route 4, Box 877A, Pueblo, Colorado RODGERS, EVALYN L. 249 3237 Apache Drive, Columbus, Georgia ROMINES, SHARON K. 2385 1801 W. Walnut, Duncan, Oklahoma RONNEKAMP, CAROLYN R, 249 835 Alderson, Billings, Montana ROOKS, CAROL A. 249 Route 1, Goddard, Kansas RORABAUGH, BLAIR 132, 250 124 Marshall N. W., Warren, Ohio RORRER, LINDA L. 279 7001 N. W. 47th, Bethany, Oklahoma ROSE, JAMES M. 166, 263 3931 Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma ROSE, KENNETH A, 165, 279 Route 1, Elkhart, Kansas ROSS, SHANNON R, 128, 129, 235 073 Chula Vista, El Paso, Texas ROTHWELL, PAUL D, 51, 128, 154, 204, 263, 312 2108 Alexander, Bethany, Oklahoma ROUSE, RICHARD W. 250 460 Florida Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida ROWE, DWIGHT F, 250 6809 N. W. 55th, Bethany, Oklahoma ROWE, LOLA J. 235 1500 Cedar Avenue, Canon City, Colorado ROYBAL, ERNEST A. 250 Route 1, Box 46, Cody, Wyoming ROYBAL, LEE A. 79, 263 Route 1, Box 46, Cody, Wyoming RUNYAN, JAMES L. 279 4706 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma RUSH, SHELLEY 235 2158 Greensburg Road, Greensburg, Ohio RUSHING, DAVID W. 235 531 W. Fifth, Russell, Kansas RUSHING, WILLIAM J. 531 W. Fifth, Russell, Kansas RUSSELL, JUDY R. 156, 128, 129 1606 N. James, Guymon, Oklahoma RUSSELL, ROYCE L. 89, 90, 167, 279 Route 1, Jay, Florida RUST, TONY L. 263 516 W. Fourth, Junction City, Kansas RUTHRAUFF, RODNEY D. 122, 263, 311, 316 3314 Mohawk Lane, Kansas City, Kansas RYAN, LARRY K, 7001 N. W. 57th, Bethany, Oklahoma RYE, DENNIS L 156, 250 1310 Avenue A, Port Neches, Texas -S- SABINE, CLAYTON E, 235 383 Madison Avenue, Showhegan, Maine SACKET, LOREN W. 132, 250 615 Monroe, Alva, Oklahoma SAILORS, JAN D, 235 Box 112, Palisade , Nebraska SALE, CLARE I, 145, 235 220 E, 15th, Cozad, Nebraska SALLEE, HOWARD W, 6732 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma SALTER, DEBORAH M, 235 6844 Oak Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri SAMMONS, PAUL M. 263 3248 Holt Street, Ashland, Kentucky SAMPSON, NOLA C, 158, 160, 235 5227 S, Land, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SANDBERG, PHILIP L. 58 Western Avenue, South Paris, Maine SANDERFER, JEANETTE E, 2443 Woodrow Drive, Port Arthur, Texas SANDERS, ELDA C, 263 611 E. La Habra Avenue, La Habra, California SANTNER, CHRIS R, 235 1106 Estelle, Sweeny, Texas SARTIN, ARCHIE L. 235 1207 19th, Alamogordo, New Mexico SARTIN, JAM ES L. 263 5801 N. W. 33rd, Apt. 1, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SATTERFIELD, RONNIE E. 236 Box 494, Shamrock, Texas SATTERLEE, MICHAEL R. 130 4107 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma SATTERLEE, PATRICIA A. 250 102 E, 6th, Lamar, Missouri SAWRIE, MICHAEL K. 279 Route 3, Box 185AA, Little Rock, Arkansas SAWYER, CONNIE L, 142, 144, 158, 250 11411 Jutland, Houston, Texas SCALES, LINDA K, 279 711 Walnut, Atlanta, Texas SCHEEL, BRADLEY J. 236 507 N. Main, Buhler, Kansas SCHEFFEL, JUDY E. 250 Fairfax, Oklahoma SCHLEINING, JAMES E, 6821 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHLEINING, MAUDE L. 6821 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHMELZENBACH, DENNIS R. 146, 240 22 Capitol Park, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHMELZENBACH, MAUREEN M. 22 Capitol Park, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHMIDT, DUANE C. 145, 250 Route 2, Copeland, Kansas SCHMIDT, MILVERLEY K, 134, 250, 322 2315 S. 18th, Council Bluffs, Iowa SCHMITT eA La Ay Eel 295 Votan 279 1805 Ninth Avenue, Scottsbluff, Nebraska SCHNEIDER, JAMES D. 279 Route 3, Box 347, Bartlesville, Oklahoma SCHNEIDER, MARGIE L. 145, 236 Route 3, Box 347, Bartlesville, Oklahoma SCHOENHALS, ELMER 236 4110 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHOENHALS, LAWRENCE 263 4110 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHROEDER, ALLEN L. 263 6730 N. W. 86th, Bethany, Oklahoma SCHUBERT, NICK 601 N. Boulevard, Edmond, Oklahoma SCHUBERT, VERA L. 1500 N. Council, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SQSWILTZ,, Oeial Ip, ZX 8507 E. 114th, Kansas City, Missouri SCHUNEMAN, DONNA J. 236 Route 1, South Haven, Kansas SCHURMAN, PAULM. 236 80 Grand Street, South Portland, Maine SCHWENK, KAREN F. 279 918 Briggs, Hastings, Nebraska SCHWENK, JEANETTE E. 142, 236 508 Sewell, Hastings, Nebraska SCOGGIN, SARAH J, 263 827 Cherry, Chillicothe, Missouri SCO Tin CATHY}. 236 3084 Davidson, Wichita, Kansas SCOTT) JOYCE W. 279 6714 .N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma SCOM|BRA Verano 6714 N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma SCROGGS, SANDRA J. 160, 164, 263 53805 Lake Highland, Waco, Texas SEA 158, 159 SEARS, WANDA D. 263 1411 Oak, Duncan, Oklahoma SEIBEL, STANFORD G. 263 “243 Kump, Bonner Springs, Kansas SELBY, JANICE L. 236 11117 Elmwood, Kansas City, Missouri SETLIFF, RONNIE A. 250 13301 Leopard, Corpus Christi, Texas SEYBERT, DIANA J. 236 8141 Kiner Avenue, Huntington Beach, California SEYMORE, CHARLES W. Box 341, Mansfield, Illinois SHAFER, RONALD W. 263 2021 John, Pasadena, Texas SHAFFER, KENT W. 236 3701 Quapah Circle, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SHANNON, PEGGY L. 263 443 Eighth, Aberdeen, South Dakota SHAVER, LONNIE R. 236 6802 N. W. 50th, Bethany, Oklahoma SHAW, JERALD R. 132, 250 Route 1, Vici, Oklahoma SHAW, KATHYRN I. 169, 236 Route 1, Box 81, Crowley, Louisiana SHAW, LANNY R. 3711 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma SHAW, LARRY D. 132, 236 2627 Drexel Street, Shreveport, Louisiana SHEARER, JEANNIE 279 15138 Don Street, Tyler, Texas SHEARER, JAN 99, 222, 236, 312 1513 Don, Tyler, Texas SHELTON, HARVEY W. 0249 Dazzle, Dallas, Texas SHEPHERD, LAURIS R. 50, 130, 147, 165, 254, 256, 263 Box 157, Severy, Kansas SHEPHERD, ROGER P. 130, 200, 100 Box 157, Severy, Kansas SHEPHERD, SHERYL J. 51, 155, 266, DIG), BLS Box 157, Severy, Kansas SHIMKO, JOSEPH 280 6720 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma SHIPES, DONNA L. 236 9213 Kerrwood, Houston, Texas SHOOK, JON D. 4300 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma SHORE, THOMAS D. 236 718 E. 82nd Terrace N., Kansas City, Missouri SHORT, ARLEDA M. 129, 250 504 Grand Avenue, Goodland, Kansas SHORTREED, EMMETT L. 4211 Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma SHRUM, MARILYN 3908 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma SICKELS, RICHARD E. 4015 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma SIGMA DELTA CHI 174 SIGMA SIGMA CHI 166 SILVER, CHARLES A. 98, 116, 280 725 Lebanon Road, Lakeland, Florida SIMMONS, BOBBIE J. 908 N. McKinney, Odessa, Texas SIMMONS, DONNY S. 236 6717 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma SIMMONS, DOUGLAS 250 3057 Fulton, Shreveport, Louisiana SIMMONS, JEROME E, 170, 2638 715 N. Birth, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma SIMMONS, PAUL W. 236 715 N. Birch, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma SIMMS, JANICE M. 250 Route 2, Box 153, Texarkana, Texas SIMMS, ROBERT J. 130 832 E. Seventh, Pueblo, Colorado SIMONS, MARGARET R. 3411 Refugee Road, Columbus, Ohio SIMPSON, CAROLYN L. 244, 250 2204S. Harrison, Little Rock, Arkansas SIMPSON, JUDY C. 263 2539 14th Avenue, Greeley, Colorado SIMPSON, PAULL. 129, 250 418 W. Meadow, Box 86, Springdale, Arkansas SIMS, JUDITH A. 250 23133 Hoover, Hazelpark, Michigan SIMSON, JANET G. 158, 280 2322 Lemon Avenue, Signal Hill, California SINGLETARY, CASANDRA J. 247, 250 1643 McDowell Road, Jackson, Mississippi SINGLETON, BRENDA E, 236 1102 Dixon Boulevard, Cocoa, Florida SINGLETON, PATRICIA K. 160, 263 Box 597, Lake Isabel, California SIVEWRIGHT;, GARY M. 52, 116, 124, 144, 146, 254, 263 Box 2575, Bethany, Oklahoma SKINNER, DAVID A. 148 316 East A, Hutchinson, Kansas SLEDGE, STEVEN W. 95, 100, 240, 241, 250 1318 McCasland Parkway, Duncan, Oklahoma SLICK, SHERRY H. 92, 131, 236 302 Pasadena, Corpus Christi, Texas SLIMAK, MICHAEL W, 164, 263 33808 Graham Road, Falls Church, Virginia SLINKER, GLEN D. 708 Walnut, Lamar, Missouri SLINKER, JON J. 130, 132, 139 708 Walnut, Lamar, Missouri SMALLING, M. BAY 52, 117, 126, 280 4107 Hillside Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas SMITH, GHARLOTTE A. 158, 236 7003 N. W. 49th, Bethany, Oklahoma SMITH, CLIFFORD L. 901 E, 28rd, Lawrence, Kansas SMITH, DARRELL D. 236 321 Jean, Pampa, Texas SMITH, DEANNA L. 169, 263 Box 696 Afapo, HQ 8rd, New York SMITH, DOUGLAS C, 280 4786 S. Irvington, Tulsa, Oklahoma SMITH, ELTON R. 280 6019 N. W. 49th, Bethany, Oklahoma SMITH, EULA M. 160, 250 Route 1, Box 137, Portales, New Mexico SMITH, JERRY L. 263 6101 Tennyson, Muskogee, Oklahoma SMITH, JESSIE R. 240, 250 1809 S. Cedar, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma SMITH, JUDITH K. 142, 144, 158, 263 4800 Reinhardt, Shawnee Mission, Kansas SIMUMHEL, IX2MBIEIG Ih, Zeke Route 1, Box 237, Muskogee, Oklahoma SMITH, RANDALL E., 58, 120, 254, 263, 309 910 N. First, Lamesa, Texas SMITH, REBECCA M. 236 1020 N. Coolidge, Little Rock, Arkansas SMITH, REBECCA S, 142, 236 10589 Sherrill Street, Anaheim, California SMITH, ROBERT W. 8808-1 2 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma 425 SMITH, SHIRLEY H. 5810 N. W. 32nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SMITH, WAYNE E. 236 899 S. W. Ninth Terrace, Boca Raton, Florida SMITH, WESLEY E. 264 306 E, Washington, Knoxville, Iowa SMITH, WILEY W. 236 Box 674, Sapulpa, Oklahoma SMITHSON, RONALD E. 1382, 236 1531 N. W. 33rd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SMOLDT, ALVIN R, 132, 236 112 E. First, Newton, Kansas SNASDELL, SUSAN K. 236 12571 Willowood, Garden Grove, California SNEED, LINDA S. 162, 237 Route 1, Terlton, Oklahoma SNELL, STANLEY C. 250 ol17 N. W. 26th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SNELSON, WILLIAM D. 237 108 W. Cherokee, Marlow, Oklahoma SNOWBARGER, MARILYN R, 132, 164, Dor Route 1, Sylvia, Kansas SNOWBARGER, VINCENT K. 136, 187, 232i 9508 Woodson, Overland Park, Kansas SNUGGS, ARLENE E, 142, 153, 158, 250 Route 1, Indianola, Iowa SNYDER, DONNA K. 237 4508 W. 5oth, Shawnee Mission, Kansas SNYDER, LARRY D. 182, 237 6717 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma SOCIAL COMMITTEE 117 SODOWSKY, PAULA J. 250 3306 E. Meyer, Kansas City, Missouri SOLIS, ISRAEL 264 Box 633, Bethany, Oklahoma SOMERVILLE, GAMELLIA M. 169, 237 1831 Lake Avenue S. W., Albuquerque, New Mexico SORENSEN, ROBERT L. 264 6306 N. W. 41st, Bethany, Oklahoma SOUTH, MICHAEL L. 237 Route 3, Box 470, Little Rock, Arkansas SOUTHWORTH, JAMES F. 703 W. Devonshire, Hemet, California SPANN, CASSANDRA L., 2621 Curtis Drive, Amarillo, Texas SPARKS, JERRY L. 237 Box 321, Nicoma Park, Oklahoma SPEICHER, DAVID L. 180, 250 1821 West D, North Platte, Nebraska SPENCER, SHARLA R. 250 215 E, 38rd, St. Sioux, Nebraska SPICER, FLORENCE D. 129, 131, 237 510 N. West Street, Pampa, Texas SPRINGER, KEITH L. 280 3730 E, 36th Street N. W. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SPROWLS, LARRY D, 25, 152, 154, 264, 291, 321 No. 1 Cook Street, Phillips, Texas SPRUIELL, BEVERLY J. 248, 250 Route 2, Box 128, Abernathy, Texas SPURLOCK, GERALDINE 188, 192 6812 Tokay Road N. E., Albuquerque New Mexico 426 STACKLE, PATRICIA L. 89, 90, 91, 110 406 Village Lane, Boise, Idaho STAFFORD, DAVID H, 100 Box 11, Bethany, Oklahoma STAFFORD, DIANE S. Box 65, Scott City, Kansas STALL, GENE W. 250 4316 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma STALLBERG, CURTIS W. 264 Box 381, Bethany, Oklahoma STALLBERG, RITA 264 Box 381, Bethany, Oklahoma STAMPS, ROGER D. 250 514 E Street, St. Sioux, Nebraska STANDEFER, JIMMIE C. 1500 W,. 18th, Odessa, Texas STANLEY, DEBORAH R, 237 703 E, Ft. Worth, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma STARK, DARLENE E, 264 774 S, Stewart, Meadville, Pennsylvania STARK, EDDIE G. 264 6654 N, W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma STARK, FRANCIS W. 613 S. Lee, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma STARK, WILLIAM 280 Box 725, Bethany, Oklahoma STARR, CARMEN L. 2312 N. W. 31st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma STARR, JACK M, 4403-1 2 N. Redmond, Bethany, Oklahoma STEARMAN, STEPHEN K, 237 225 Ludlow Avenue, Springfield, Ohio STEED, RET HAIG 131, 1645 237 8 Hays Drive, North Little Rock, Arkansas STEEL, MARY E. 264 Route 3, Box 207, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma STEEN, CURTIS W. 2620 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma STEININGER, BETTY J. 132, 237 110 E, 17th Street, Auburn, Indiana STELTING, DONALD E, 280 Route 1, Elk City, Kansas STENGER, JANICE I, 158, 251 811 N. Hancock, Colorado Springs, Colorado STEVENS, DANIEL C. 130, 251 Route 1, Mitchell, South Dakota STEVENS, WANDA L, 251 242 Chapel Street, Kenwood Heights, Oneida, New York STEWART, ANN E. 132, 181, 237 902 N. Avenue F, Denver City, Texas STIELOW, KAREN S, 169, 264 Paradise, Kansas STILES, SUSAN M, 264 1916 Fern Avenue, Sarasota, Florida STILLWELL, JOLAINE E, 251 5812 Eastwood Court, Kansas City, Missouri STINSON, KENNETH L, 251 Route 1, Prescott, Arizona STITT, JANICE K, 145, 164, 251 Route 2, Dodge City, Kansas STOGDILL, JUDITH K. 280 401 E, Garfield, Clarinda, Iowa STOGDILL, KATHLEEN S, 251 733 S, Pittsburg, Tulsa, Oklahoma STOGDILL, ROBERT C. 95, 237 1404 S, Indiana, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma STOREY, PAUL L. 57 Coatsland Drive, Jackson, Tennessee STORM, DENNIS N. 129, 251 416 S, Boston, Stafford, Kansas STOUT, CLYDE W. 7000 N. W. 46th, Bethany, Oklahoma STOWE, LYNN L. 74, 78, 80, 82, 237 9724 Juniper Lane, Overland Park, Kansas STRICKLAND, BARRY M., 74, 78, 80 927 Pleasant Run Road, Lancaster, Texas . STRICKLAND, ROBERT W. 264 7700 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma STROMAN, CAROLYN S., Iys}, EY) 903 W. Olive, Garden City, Kansas STROMAN, GALE D. 251 903 W. Olive, Garden City, Kansas STROMAN, JANICE E, 280 891 Date Avenue, Chula Vista, California STROMAN, JANICE C, 280 1010 Hobson, Hot Springs, Arkansas STROMAN, LINDA K, 158, 264 903 W. Olive, Garden City, Kansas STUDENT COUNCIL 114, 115 STYERS, FLOYD H. 237 1937 W. 49th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma SUKRAW, SHAROLD J, TEAS), SIL, GB Box 147, Maxwell, Nebraska SULLIVAN, CATHERINE A, 237 2509 S. W. 52nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SULLIVAN, JUDY kK. Box 134, Rolla, Kansas SULLIVAN, PAMELA J. 300 Michael Street, Springdale, Arizona SUMMER, CARLB. Box 231, Bethany, Oklahoma SUTTER, STANLEY V. 315 E, 7th, Hays, Kansas SUTTLE, DALE P. 120, 1545 259 7203 Callaghan, San Antonio, Texas SUTTON, LINDA P, 45, 158, 264 213 N. 22nd, Duncan, Oklahoma SWANSON, BARRY W, 128, 129, 138, DST] 6037 O Street, Omaha, Nebraska SWANSON, DAWN M. 142, 158, 264 6037 O Street, Omaha, Nebraska SWANSON, VICKIL, 153, 158, 251 6037 O Street, Omaha, Nebraska SWIGART, JOYCE F. 129, 160, 264 1602 14th, Woodward, Oklahoma SWINHART, LINDA K, 129, 131, 264 220 Butts, Holdenville, Oklahoma SWITZER, KENNETH W. 237 826 E. Madison, Iola, Kansas SYKES, FRED R, 251 2318 7th Avenue W., Bradenton, Florida - T- TALEGHANI FARD, PARVIZ 281 Naderi Nopahar, Teran, Iran TALLEY, VIRGINIA 2005 N. W. 35th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TATE, CORA 237 236 S. E. Avondale, Bartlesville, Oklahoma TAYLOR, CAROLYN 251 102 Ditto Street, Archbold, Ohio TAYLOR, DOROTHY 237 947 S. Colorado, Hastings, Nebraska i iaiiiaaieie aimee TAYLOR, LARAINE 251 2823 S. 27th, St. Joseph, Missouri TA YLOR, MARGARET 237 Box 453, Hominy, Oklahoma TAYLOR, MARTIN 4501 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma TAYLOR, ROBERT 9108 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri TAYLOR, SHARON 251 102 Ditto Street, Archbold, Ohio TAYLOR, VICKIE 264 4620 Garfield, Kansas City, Kansas TETTER, KAY 158, 237 Route 2, Scott City, Kansas TENNYSON, MICHAEL 2117 Carolina, Lawrence, Kansas THEEL, JOAN 264 0911 Howe Drive, Shawnee Mission, Kansas THEEL, LARRY 101, 132, 238 5911 Howe Drive, Shawnee Mission, Kansas THOMPSON, AMELIA 4014-1 2 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma THOMPSON, DENNIS 162, 264 3931 Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma THOMPSON, ELLEN 264 Box 371, Haviland, Kansas THOMPSON, JOE 251 1018 N. 76th Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma : THOMPSON, JOHN 130, 132, 139, 238 843 Koppion, San Antonio, Texas THOMPSON, LEONARD 38, 119, 120, WAS. they IGS Daylil PASiIL 207 W. Prairie, Girard, Kansas THOMPSON, LEE 129, 238 11400 Palmer, Kansas City, Missouri THOMPSON, WENDELL 281 4014-1 2 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma THORESON, CYNTHIA 238 404 Third Avenue E, Ray, North Dakota THURSBY, CECIL 98, 162, 281 3915 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma THURSBY, PATRICIA 158, 264 1510 Seventh Avenue Drive E, Bradenton, Florida TIDBALL, FAYTHE 238 63 E. Satin, Jefferson, Ohio TIEMANN, ELWOOD 119, 281 6605 N. W. 48rd, Bethany, Oklahoma LILLE TS LIONEL 56 Freetown, Belize, British Honduras TILLOTSON, LINDA 169, 238 Route 1, Towanda, Kansas | TIMBLIN, JOE JR. 251 4208 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma TIMPE, RANDIE 251 South Star Route, Fort Morgan, Colorado TIMS, DEE 129, 155, 281 616 S. W. 40th Terrace, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TIMS, MONTIE 251 Box 33, Medford, Oklahoma TINKER, TIMOTHY 148, 264 5 S. 23rd, Kansas City, Kansas TOBEY, CHARLES 238 320 West J, North Little Rock, 1] Arkansas TOEPFER, DALE 132, 164, 238 Route 2, Box 163, Crescent, Oklahoma TOEPFER, NANCY 264 6613 N. W. 33rd, Bethany, Oklahoma SOEPFER, STEVEN 264 6613 N. W. 33rd, Bethany, Oklahoma TOEPFER, THOMAS 1382, 164, 238 1841 N. 85th Street, Kansas City, Kansas TOMME, WALTER JR, 122, 129, 130 1704S. Tenth, Waco, Texas TOMPKINS, BIFF 120, 121, 281 108 Hughes, Marshall, Texas TOMPKINS, CARL 1009 W. Cherry Avenue, Orange, Texas TOMPKINS, JACK 128, 138, 222, 223, 238 108 Hughes, Marshall, Texas TONER, SHIRLEY 95 3001 Hollyridge Drive, Hollywood, California TORGRIMSON, PHILLIP 144, 251 6802 N. W. 45th, Bethany, Oklahoma TOWNLEY, HAROLD 264, 321 0941 N. W. 49th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TOWNSEND, JAMES 142, 158, 166, 281 695 N. Chick, Colby, Kansas TOZIER, KATHLEEN 251 2106 N. Margaret, North St. Paul, Minnesota TRAYNHAM, JOE 251 9200 Lovell, Fort Worth, Texas TREBLEAIRES 131 TRIOS 140 TROUTMAN, DERYLE 238 209 Lucille, Lake Charles, Louisiana TROUTMAN, MARILYN 209 Lucille, Lake Charles, Louisiana TROWER, SHARYN 99, 264 0944 N. W. 42nd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma TROXELL, GEORGE 129, 145, 251 2807 E, Third, Tulsa, Oklahoma TUCKER, JERRY 264 Route 8, Lindsay, Oklahoma TUCKER, RALPH JR. 251 4211 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma TUCKER, ROBERT 4211 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma TULL, CHARLES 264 1438 Water, Weatherford, Texas TUMBLESON, HELEN 264 4901 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma TUMBLESON, MONTA JR, 4609 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma TUMBLESON, SHIRLEY 251 4609 N. Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma TURNER, DANNY 130, 162, 264 308 S. G, Indianola, Iowa TURNER, JACKIE 129, 131, 238 1400 Dill, Newport, Arkansas TURNER, JAMES 6801 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma TURNER, KENNETH 98, 148, 251 421 Hebo Drive, Toronto, Ohio TYLER, BRENDA 7210 N. W. 40th, Bethany, Oklahoma TYLER, JAMES Route 20, Kansas City, Missouri -U- UMFLEET, CLARK 4220 N. Glade, Bethany, Oklahoma UNRUH, CARMA 3824 N. Bryan Avenue, Bethany, Oklahoma UNRUH, CHERYL 313 Canning, South Dakota UNRUH, DAVID 251, 313 1158 S, State, Orem, Utah UNRUH, DON 1380, 253 6606 N. W. 28th, Bethany, Oklahoma UNRUH, GARY 128, 138, 238 6606 N. W. 28th, Bethany, Oklahoma UNRUH, JUDY 238 610 N. Tenth, Fairview, Oklahoma URWILLER, DAVID Route 3, Ravenna, Nebraska -V- VALDEZ, GUADALUPE 253 219 Calles, San Antonio, Texas VALDEZ, RAMIRO 124, 247, 264 4107 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma VAN CAMPEN, ETHEL 281 0211 N. Willow, Bethany, Oklahoma VAN DOREN, DELLA 264 9400 N. Sapulpa, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma VAN DYNE, DAVID 238 301 N. 12th, Independence, Kansas VAN DYNE, SHARON 145, 264 Route 2, Box 231, Independence, Kansas VAN GILDER, SHIRLEY 4801 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma VAN PELT, CHERYL 6802 N. W. 45th, Bethany, Oklahoma VAN PELT � DELBERT 253 405 N. Grant, Norton, Kansas VARNEY, CLARA 281 6301 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma VARNEY, LEWIS 7916 State, Ralston, Nebraska VAUGHTERS, JANET 142, 144, 238 950 E, Sunshine Drive, San Antonio, Texas VERCELLI, JUDITH 238 1006 Hall, Henryetta, Oklahoma VERSAW, HELEN 253 Route 2, Wood River, Nebraska VERSAW, ROBERT Route 2, Wood River, Nebraska VERSAW, VIVIAN 3508 W. Sixth, Coffeyville, Kansas VOIGT, LANNY 129, 253 10 Schilling, Baytown, Texas VOIGT, PAULA 253 10 Schilling, Baytown, Texas - W oo WADDLE, MARY 281 21106 Iris Avenue, Porterville, California WAGNER, DIANNA 7001 N. W. 47th, Bethany, Oklahoma WAGNER, LEEANNA 3807 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WAGNER, MICHAEL 264 1412 Virginia, Sioux City, Iowa WAGNER, MARY 264 1516 N. Sheridan, Wichita, Kansas WAGNER, RANDALL 130, 1382 821 Hero, Schertz, Texas WAGNER, SHIRLEY 368 Knox Drive, Glynco, Georgia WAGNER, WALTER 38807 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WAGONER, JACK 238 Route 1, Downs, Kansas WAKEFIELD, DAVID 2801 N. W. 57th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WALBORN, MIRIAM 238 508 Sevilla Drive, Security, Colorado WALKER, BRIAN 238 38106 N. Institute, Colorado Springs, Colorado WALKER, CAROL 132, 156, 238 Fowler, Kansas 427 WALKER, EVA 182, 253 Route 2, Fowler, Kansas WALKER, GARLAND 238 1108 12th, Abernathy, Texas WALKER, JAMES 238 4910 N. Willow Avenue, Bethany, Oklahoma WALKER, JIMMIE 505 W. Eubanks, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WALKER, LARRY 265 0801 N. W. 38rd, Apt. 1, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WALL, ETHEL 2203 S. Western Avenue, Sioux Falls, So uth Dakota WALL, STANLEY 253 4017 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WALLACE, DAVID 6732 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma WALLACE, GARLAND 265 6304 N. W. 34th, Bethany, Oklahoma WALLACE, RUTH 39, 53, 60, 63, 155, 164, 281, 321 4204 N. Wheeler, Bethany, Oklahoma WALSH, MARGARET 69, 265 Route 1, Ovalo, Texas WANDLING, JAMES 265 6732 N. W. 36th, Bethany, Oklahoma WARD, RICHARD 4207-1 2 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WARKENTINE, BRENDA 142, 144, 188, , 192, 253, 323 63321 Monrovia, Shawnee, Kansas WATSON, DARREL 809 Kingston Drive, Yukon, Oklahoma WATSON, DONAGENE 238 905 Union, Boulder, Colorado WATSON, JAMES 253 Box 211, Medford, Oklahoma WATSON, JANNA 101, 169, 253 1112 N. Fifth, Neodesha, Kansas WATSON, JOHN 1706 Houston, Longview, Texas WATSON, LARRY 101, 238 609 W. Normal, Springfield, Missouri WATSON, TERRY 238 108 Woodland Road, Marshall, Texas WEAVER, JUANITA 612 Juniper, Midwest City, Oklahoma WEBB, BARBARA 238 1204 Crawford Avenue, Springdale, Arkansas WEBB, DIANA 253 2208 Emporia, Aurora, Colorado WEBB, NANCY 238 913 Cleary Avenue, Junction City, Kansas WEBB, PAULA 238 2208 Emporia, Denver, Colorado WEBSTER, CAROL 281 125 Eberle, Moore, Oklahoma WEESE, BUFORD JR. 238 Box 81, Shattuck, Oklahoma WEISINGER, BETTY 128, 129, 153, 253 222 Humagon, Lufkin, Texas WEISINGER, JAN 128, 129, 253 1102 Brady, Lufkin, Texas WELCH, GENE 265 6204 N. W. 37th, Bethany, Oklahoma WELLS, CLAUDE 120, 126, 154, 265 3075 N, 50th, Omaha, Nebraska WELLS, LINARD JR. 238 301 S. Locust, Sallisaw, Oklahoma WEST, CONNIE 60, 61, 174, 281, 321 860 S, Higuera, San Luis, California WEST, DONNA 265 4805 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma 428 WEST, GLENN 238 2134S, 55th, Tulsa, Oklahoma WEST, JAMES 281 7221 N. W. 45th, Bethany, Oklahoma WEST, LARRY 718 E, Orchard, Ada, Oklahoma WEST, LAVINA 281 7221 N. W. 45th, Bethany, Oklahoma WESTCOTT, RENA 281 3710 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma WESTENHAVER, KENNETH JR, 4208 N. Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma WHEELER, BRENDA 238 Route 2, Box 404B, Marshall, Texas WHEELOCK, DANIEL 253 4611 N. Mueller, Bethany, Oklahoma WHETSTONE, BARRY 148, 238 234 Andover Street, Peabody, Maine WHITAKER, DONA 90, 92, 110, 168 Box 333, Choctaw, Oklahoma WHITE, CHARLES 253 Route 9, Box 200, Texarkana, Texas WHITE, GARY 265 6605 N. W. 26th, Bethany, Oklahoma WHITE, JOHN 6910 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma WHITE,KENDALL 253 4705 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma WHITE, LARRY Route 1, Springdale, Arkansas WHITE, MALCOM 281 0319 Urban Crest, Dallas, Texas WHITE, RONNY 238 Box 370, Vilonia, Arkansas WHITLOCK, MORRIS 4411-1 2 N. Central, Bethany, Oklahoma WHITLOCK, RACHEL 253 2818 Hickory, Texarkana, Arkansas WHITMAN, DAVID 129, 130, 139, 239 1404 S. Ninth, Monroe, Louisiana WHITTAKER, LINDA 728 N. E. 34th Terrace, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WHITTAKER, TIMOTHY 282 4109 N. Beaver, Apt. 6, Bethany, Oklahoma WHYBREW, LADONNA 239 19 James Drive N. E., Sierra Vista, Arizona WIEGMAN, CHALMER 4709 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WIEGMAN, ROSETTA 4709 N. Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WIENS, NOLAN 2538 119 E, Green, Meade, Kansas WIENS, SHARILYN 239 119 E. Green, Meade, Kansas WIESE, FRANK 6705-1 2 N. W. 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma WIESE, JIM 2538 5928 Fox Hill Lane, Dallas, Texas WIKOFF, DONALD 239 7909 Grover, Omaha, Nebraska WIKOFF, DONNA 95, 239 7909 Grover, Omaha, Nebraska WILDS, LINDA Route 2, Yukon, Oklahoma WILHELM, LESLIE 420 Greenbush, Ironwood, Maine WILKERSON, ELIZABETH 239 4701 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma WILKERSON, JANET 239 1304 Via Robies, Santa Fe, New Mexico WILKINS, JAMES 4407 N, Peniel, Bethany, Oklahoma WILINSON, CARL Depot Road, Route 5, Ashtbula, Ohio WILLARD, RONALD 142, 239 Box 174, Haven, Kansas WILLIAMS, BEN 148, 239 Route 2, Dorset, Ohio WILLIAMS, CAROL 90, 239 1631 Yucca Drive, El Centro, California WILLIAMS, DANIEL 101, 145, 239 348 Columbia, Augusta, Kansas WILLIAMS, DAVID 265 4310 N. Asbury, Apt. N, Bethany, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, FRED _9808 N. W. 45th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, JANICE 99, 251, 253 438 South Terrace, Wichita, Kansas WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE 6706 N. W, 42nd, Bethany, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, MARY 169, 253 Prescott, Kansas WILLIAMS, MERRILL 239 38600 N. W. 71st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, RONALD 116, 282 4110 N, Redmond, Apt. 7, Bethany, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, RUTH 239 2724 Old Robinson, Waco, Texas WILLIAMS, STEVE 253 132 Stevens Street, Petal, Mississippi WILLIAMS, TERRILL 3600 N, W, 71st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, WALLACE 4406 N. College, Bethany, Oklahoma WILLIAMSON, DALE 165, 253 Hudson, Kansas WILLIAMSON, LINDA 169, 239 Hudson, Kansas WILLIFORD, PHILLIP 6910 N. W. 57th, Bethany, Oklahoma WILLIS, CHARLES 4304 N, Asbury, Bethany, Oklahoma WILLISON, JOHN 129, 239 Route 3, Box 175, Fort Worth, Texas WILSON, ALICE 6505 N. W. 44th, Bethany, Oklahoma WILSON, BARBARA 99, 253 524 S, Magnolia, Newkirk, Oklahoma WILSON, CATHY 129, 164, 145, 239 3520 S. Parkview, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILSON, CHARLES 253 6704 S, Western, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILSON, JAMES 282 6902 Belgrave Avenue, Garden Grove, California WILSON, JANE 158, 160, 265 8405 Bowling Green, Austin, Texas WILSON, JUDY 4107 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma WILSON, KAREN 169, 239 525 Roosevelt Drive, Independence, Kansas WILSON, LAURA 169, 253 Bellmont R Station, Flagstaff, Arizona WILSON, NANCY 5529 N. Shawnee, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILSON, RONALD 154, 253 609 N. Duff, Mitchell, South Dakota WILSON, SANDRA 265 1052 Park Drive, Hillsboro, Texas WINFREY, JIMMY 129, 265 6804 N. W. 48th, Bethany, Oklahoma WING, JAMES 253 1100 S, Rockwell, Bethany, Oklahoma WINKELMAN, LEWIS -603 E. Oak, Cushing, Oklahoma WISENBAKER, MARYANN 5950 N. W. 40th, Bethany, Oklahoma WITZKE, LYNDA 265 6812 N. Grove, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WOLF, TIMOTHY 98, 101 6344 Agnes, Kansas City, Missouri WOMACK, JAMES 3725 N. Cromwell, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WOMACK, ROBERT 239 2215 N. Rayburn Courts, Pasadena, Texas WOOD, AARON 239 Route 3, Box 284, Waurika, Oklahoma WOOD, GARY 74 410 W. Avenue H, Lovington, New Mexico : WOOD, LOIS 181, 142, 147, 158, 254, 256, 209, 260 Trousdale, Kansas WOODCOCK, DORIS 282 6529 Isleta Boulevard S. W., Albuquerque, New Mexico WOODWARD, LARRY 130, 148, 265 Route 2, Moravia, lowa WOODWORTH, ZELL 253 Route 1, Bennett, Colorado WOOLERY, LELAND 54, 120, 154, 282, 310 401 Highland, Newton, Kansas WOOLERY, MARILYN 203 401 Highland, Newton, Kansas WOOLMAN, KAREN 239 2605 St. Joseph, Maplewood, Louisiana WOOLSON, WILLIAM 282 1027 N. Baltimore, Derby, Kansas WORCESTER, DAVID 148, 154, 253 714 N. Garfield, Sand Springs, Oklahoma WORLEY, MARY 253 3410 Overholser Drive, Bethany, Oklahoma WRIGHT, HAROL 145 7015 N. W. 39th, Bethany, Oklahoma WRIGHT, JAMES 116, 128, 253 Box 57671, Webster, Texas WRIGHT, JANICE 155, 265 5812 N. W. Fifth, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WRIGHT, LARRY 54, 100, 142, 144, 12S, WO, BG, AS, GSP, Bile 312 Morrison, Hot Springs, Arkansas WRIGHT, LYNNEA 101, 129, 142, 164, DES) 806 Afterglow, San Antonio, Texas WRIGHT, VICKI 169, 239 3935 E, 32nd, Tulsa, Oklahoma WYCOFF, HELEN 128, 129, 161, 282, 289 4112 Summit Drive, Barberton, Ohio WYETT, SHARON 131, 158, 265 30 W. 24th, San Angelo, Texas WYLIE, CHARLES 265 4411 N. Willow, Bethany, Oklahoma WYNN, CLARENCE 4406 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma WYNN, MABLE 4406 N. Donald, Bethany, Oklahoma -Y- YANDELL, CHERYL 253 Box 238, Olton, Texas YOUNG, ALICE 131, 164, 282 2301 Suncrest Drive, Ocala, Florida YOUNG, PAULINE 6804 N. Barr, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma YOUNG, ROBERT JR. 148, 265, 308 Box 71, Route 1, Mount City, Missouri YOUNG, STANLEY 282 1321 N. Harvey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma YOUNG, SUSAN 142, 158, 265, 316 22940 Pershing, Las Vegas, Nevada YOUNGMAN, JANICE 9117 Murray Court, Wichita, Kansas YOUNGMAN, JUDITH 129, 153 9117 Murray Court, Wichita, Kansas -Z- ZAHORSKY, STANLEY 100, 265 Route 1, Carmen, Oklahoma AELL, GLEN 239 111 E. Walker, Altus, Oklahoma ZEMLER, JANICE 6813 N. W. 19th, Bethany, Oklahoma ZETA EPSILON RHO 175 ZINK, GORDON 1023 Third Avenue S, E., Jamestown, North Dakota ZOOK, SHIRLEY 265 214 West Spruce, Olathe, Kansas ZUMALT, DIANE 128, 129, 131, 239 1800 Hubbard, Great Bend, Kansas ZURCHER, BETTY 282 Callei 59 Larambla, Ponce, Puerto Rico ZURCHER, SHAREN 265 Callei 59 Larambla, Ponce, Puerto Rico 48S tit Dati CLA Se ON elven dane OeC ae ndcded pine Pe x In Retrospect... The future has become the past, ideas have developed into realities, frustration has sub- mitted to relief. The 1968 ARROW completed, we can only glance back hoping that we have succeeded in doing “a common thing uncom- monly well”. This is your book of memories, b ut believing with a great philosopher that man thinks with his memory, we have attempted to give meaningful substance to our efforts in your behalf. It is our hope that you have become more aware that you are not just going somewhere but have already arrived some- where. For this reason we have tried to present a complete picture of your college world. Dedicated staff members worked hard to produce what you wanted. This was frequently difficult and sometimes impossible but they consistently gave their best efforts. Thanks also goes to the people who contributed their 432 technical knowledge: Photographers Harold Ferguson and Rod Ruthrauff, American Year- book’s Mr. John Clark, Adviser Cecil Inman, and Mr. Don Gwynne who did the color print- ing. To others go appreciation which can never be expressed — People like Anne and Diane who did more than their assigned tasks, sticking by to help even in those early morning hours; my family and my fiance, who stood by me with faith and encouragement until the job was com- plete. Their sacrifices, though often intangible, gave this book life. These people made the 1968 ARROW. If you enjoy it now and if it lives for you in future years .. . we have succeeded. Sincerely, | Pat McReyno ds Editor bly. wht ro So ee hie ce ot re . eS ee Sk a AT 2 } He — re EO eae, ae Pe ME | vi sae ye ae ST ALC, OL Lp ae or ae f ae Bo 7 ie AAD , ABS ag } ? é t 4 i f Kaze. ee Seed DAS pipe Ae, EPS epee he gig SS PEON io) : i ety PA Cp ee Rh eb Bb oe sf Tees tw Qa, 5 ieee ac ae Afro Qn ok eaten ke pea fo PN eee i ZA ‘6 ba eS PRET LE NE Fie 6s aa sp Se : ) pte apes ae ( es | | ; ; ae ook ae nee oor ets oy eee 2 (oe @ EW ; it j ti ee e. st ef oA or AAA DRAB AALAS } : ’ } Se RI pS OP LPR SRE PTI eo Ai za Pee een = Fi Dee PLT LEY LPAI ILE ILI LIL IL ID ISAS LS PENI ILLES STEEL INS ES + ace aio Sr LT Stays BREE, Pegs ea a ace Z teas = = “Sain . 2 Sani oe Spi gee oe bod Rn ae a ee NS pens ng mie ’ eam e A Pare se E See 5 PE et