Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

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DIT RT We POE X OR SO Co I Oe Co TIT SS OO ZS POO Re TOR aS OO DO eS OSI STUNG POS a Mees eo - OF DUNG Fo OT a TES 7) ) me 2 Bo Wes DD MSGS NS RO co NEN ZANE BR Do DO ie Ee en ee t Rice tice seri a SSA AE EH EE { vue oe es. S EEO 19 ILLINO junteer State @ BETHANY | (7, verge: COLLEGE OKLAHOMA First Week With the simple words, “FRESHMEN GREEN UP’”’, almost 400 Freshmen students donned their green bean- ies. Sophomores, clad in black “GOON” and ‘‘GOON- ETTE”’ T-shirts looked on with grinning faces. So began the three days of Freshman Welcome Initiation Week, highlighted by the presence and idea-packed messages of General Superintendent Dr. Charles Strickland, this first week was very special for Bethany Nazarene Col- lege. Other events during the week included: Wednesday night — a Sophomore Freshman party in SAGA with a special guest appearance by Sophomore Class President Dave O’Bannon; Thursday night — the traditional formal banquet for Freshmen; and on Friday night — the annual Sophomore Follies; this year entitled “FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE.” Immediately after the Follies, memorial services were held in the fountain in front of Herrick Auditorium for Dave O’Bannon, escorted in a shining white ‘‘coach”’ followed by a Cadillac full of ‘HEAD GOONS.” A sopho- more-sponsored, all-school Watermelon Feast brought the week’s activities to a close on Saturday at Henry Gar- rison Park. Opposite page bottom left: General Strickland greets the troops. Opposite page bottom right: Perhaps Claudine Stubbs needs a larger beanie. Center: Brian Prather is: a) making bunnies. b) ordering two to go. c) protesting the war. d) successfully soliciting photographic immortality. Right center: ‘‘Trash can baby,’’ Mark Green, gives his testimony. Right bottom: Coneheads, Bryan Stone and Patricia Tate, break bread with Carol Witzke and Monte Kubla. . .Kabla. . . Keebler. . . oh pooh! Making Memories Right: Dorm trick or treat Below: Fast snack Bottom: All school party Turning loose seven hundred college kids with instructions to have a good time could mean disaster. But at BNC we seem to have a knack for making good times happen. Ten years from now a food fight won't seem nearly as serious, but hilarious. The look on ‘ole Condal’s face, or an embarrassing moment can be the most glorious memory of college days. Tests and other anxiety laden priorities seem to lose their luster in reminiscing. | can remember a serious class lecture on dating. “Girls there are plenty of fish in the sea.”’ Boy from the back, ‘‘Yea, but you gotta have some bait to catch ’um.”’ Little things become big, and big things become little, it seems. While actually we acquire a more realistic concept free from the existing pressure and emotions. DO you remember the most embarrassing moment of your life — (falling down in Saga). All school parties are important as are dorm rap sessions. (Though anything significant is rarely mentioned). Ideally we had our papers written before we attended such a frivolous affair and both the party and class were worthwhile experiences. Remember. . . Jesus frequently took the disciples hiking, fishing, or on a picnic after a long day of healing and extolling to the multitudes, life’s ‘“‘higher’’ priorities. Top: A Snow Dean Right: A Ham 23 Speech Department Plays Right: Donna Kyzer performs the title role in “The Widow's Mite.” Below left: Stan Paulk is flanked by Jerry Kitts and Tod Renegar awaiting his hanging in “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge.” Bottom: Robert Canino is pursued by Cheryl Keesee in ‘‘The Umbrella.” Top: Sherry Smith and Brenda Little portray “loving” sisters who are so worried about possible inheritances that they don’t realize their father, Danny McDowell, isn’t really dead yet in ‘The Dear Departed.” Right: Randy Boatright and Connie Wind star as the ‘‘tamer’’ and the ‘‘tamed” in Shakespeare’s comedy classic. Left: Mary Lynn Morris and Larry Joiner practice the art of make-up in preparation for the Spring production of ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” sae ED ' | af L Po L Ie Recitals and Exhibits Fine Arts at Christian Colleges generally falls into the music dominated spectrum, with the emphasis on per- formance and technique. Conservative religious ideals and creativity have clashed since impressionism broke through the financial bondage the church held it under for centuries. Wearing this albatross, the departments of Fine Art in our colleges struggled to finance effective education in the arts. Others may have succumbed to the pressure but not the artist. The creative spirit rises from the darkened cor- ridors where it was assigned to smother in its proverty. Chewing twigs to make brushes, and employing imagina- tion to express the emotions of mankind, we rise. As Christ without bitterness. We offer our talent, our lives that others may see that suppression only makes success sweeter when it is achieved. We are what we choose to be. | Recitals Richard Smith Gay Ezzell Melody Parker Ben Fast John Fincher Teresa Harrell Debbie Hanna Dana Fincher Bernie DeWitt George Vera Wes Parker David Roberts Debbie Pitts Paula Beehler Raye Ann Roberts Dena Hickey Carol Biggs Linda Wilds Bill Gartung Anna Lee Hursh Gordon Gamage Tom Bundy Mark Cargill French horn Piano Piano Clarinet Piano Voice (soprano) Voice (mezzo-soprano) Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano and Voice (tenor) Piano and Voice (soprano) Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano Voice (bass) Voice (soprano) Voice (tenor) Voice (tenor) Voice (tenor) Several Art students distinguished themselves by public exhibits of their work. These were: Mike Stephens Susan Stieffer Mark Brisco Ferdinand Padella Gene Hartsel reall 28 Culture Series The Culture Series provides an opportunity for BNC stu- dents to participate in and observe outstanding performances in music and the arts for their enrichment and enjoyment. Per- formers are selected by the Culture Series Committee which is composed of equal representation of students and faculty. Under the direction of Jim Thompson, Vice-President of Stu- dent Services, the 1978-1979 Culture Series consisted of a variety of intellectual and educational experiences. Featured performers and lecturers included: Shirley Close, metzo soprano; Herbert Frings, biologist; Stephen Neilson, concert pianist; The Alpha-Omega Players; Dr. Tom Boyd, philosopher; and the Central State Orchestra. 29 ON Tata Seah ck Pow Wow Pow Wow ’78 was a collage of sights and sounds with persuasive intent — to make everyone laugh. And laugh they did, from an awed audience of hundreds to the cast of comic crazies. Even the mastermind of the merriment, Jim Thompson, allowed himself moments of mirth. Thompson, whose STUCO office as vice- president of Student Services makes him responsible for the success or failure of BNC’s annual entertainment festival, deserved every smile he allowed himself, for Pow Wow ’78 was one of the best in recent years. Opposite page top: Emcees Paul Abney and Mark Green team up as the new ‘Martin and Lewis.’’ Steve Martin proved to be as good a partner as old ““What’s his name.” Opposite page bottom: The junior class skit won first prize for class skit with an audio visual representation that starred such greats as Hui Bacca, Hans Klinko, Obi Juan Collegian, Clint Tablewalker and (not pictured) disco droid C3PO. This page top: Robert Canins yearns for the loss of love in a pseudo-dramatic monologue. Middle left: Phillip Gunter and Jerry Kitts are made an “‘offer they couldn’t refuse”’ during their skit and ‘‘The Family’’ escorts them off stage. Bottom: Loral McDonald sings ‘‘Send in the Clowns,” which brings the house down, and walks away with ‘“‘best act” crown in the closing number of the evening’s performance. Ww o, eael 2@ee weer 31 A.W.S. On the night of September 18th the annual Big Sis- Little Sis Week was kicked off with a party featuring homemade icecream and skits from Chi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Cardinal Key. Cheryl Merrill brought a devotion. Throughout the week activities included a trip to the O.K.C. Zoo and a Twirp night. Opposite page: Top: The Sophomore class attracted great throngs of people with a dunking machine. Middle: Some people can dish it out and some can take it. . . the Junior class thought that selling water balloons was a good idea until they were hit by a few. Jeff Sexton and Hui Long attempt to show the crowd their culinary skills. Bottom: Rick Green experiences drawers cramp during the 1978 carnival. Papi Kon te i , t e ' 5 f BE E £ f Powder Puff Big Sis-Little Sis Week came to a close with the tra- ditional bone-bruising football game between the Upper-class women and the Freshman class women. The traditional score was Uppers 14-Freshmen 0. Halftime featured colder weather, dead batteries, a hobbling Lori Crow, version of ‘‘| Am Woman”’ and the crowning of Mark Green as Campus Clod. But before all that there was this guy who walked all the way, and then this other, and then Kathy chased Mark and. . . like | said it’s one of the most entertaining traditions we have. CLOD COURT Bryant Jaggers Tom Thompson Charlie Schnetzer Jerry Kitts Bryan Stone Dwight Hendershot Mark Gassett 35 36 Homecoming. . . Hey Tom! Once upon atime in the Land of Nice there was a school for wholesome people, called BNC. Every year the people wrought a celebration and called it Homecoming. This celebration included many rituals to enter- tain and honor residents of this land. Breakfast of mothers and daughters, fathers and sons Dinners for Pastors, and Ladies unsung. A contest for athletes to flex and adore To stomp on the guest “‘return here no more.”’ But the highlight event as sure it would be Wrought butterflies and rainbows for everyone to see. you had to be there Down with the Azuzatites! . . . Bless you. eee Meira, Omitting the traditional adieu Susie Shellenberger and Steve Coleman reveal the Queen. Another storybook ending courtesy of the Bums. 37 The Coronation. . . Surprise! The coronation. . . surprise! a surprise indeed! Prince Edward and Kathy’s marriage decreed. Then as if by order of a celestial emcee Kathy was crowned our queen to be. The End Sherri Pat Gassett and Hui Long. Kathy Cypert and Ed Brown Lynda Staples and Bobbie Miller Queen Kathy Reigning Queen Rena Burkhart Nance and John. Karen Beard and Charlie Schnetzer Gay Ezzell and Scott Flemming Yule Feast A quiet evening of unusual class and reverence on the BNC campus, was characterized by a good low cost meal, lots of familiar faces, and mellow seasonal music. Service was rendered by Circle K and the musical entertainment emerged from the goodness of the student body to give the evening that special effect. Even those outraged at paying to eat in Saga came away feeling warmed by the Christmas Spirit. Top: Mom Pagan replenishes her supply of lovingkindness. Below left: George Vera accompanies Tom Bundy with some keyboard magic. Below right: Direction croons a Christmas tune. Opposite page: Top: Johnny and Laurel play their heavenly harps. Bottom: Dr. Flinner makes a lateral incision through the crust of his pie. When asked what he thought of the dinner he only commented that he was considering teaching biology next semester. 41 1 it CE And MAE” Chorus Paula Beehler Cami Carr Lori Crow Wanda Dewey Teresa Harrell Billy Hayes Cyndi Holland Roger Hutcheson Jerry Kitts Angie Lunsford Cindy Maule Joy Pitts Todd Renegar Ricky Scales Geron Steen Don Whitsett Children Ken Rosfeld Jim Knight Angelica Hampton Andria Uphaus 44 Opening Convention Right: Dr. Charles Strickland, General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene and Darlene Welch, third runner-up in Miss America 1974, were the guests for Opening Convention, August 29 through August 31. Below: September 21, STUCO sponsored Daniel Amos, Christian singing group for California. Above left: “Promise” came to BNC through Summer Ministries, October 4 and 5. Right: Judi Cochran, lead singer for “Promise.” Left: Bethany First Nazarene sponsored The Archers. Steve, Janice and Tim appeared in concert Thursday October 12, Herrick Auditorium. 45 Right: Rev. H. B. London, Jr., Pastor of Salem, Oregon, First Church of the Nazarene along with recording artist Gene Braun were the guests for the Fall Revival October 22 through 27. Below: The Wall Brothers Band was sponsored by STUCO November 10 and February 4. Fall Reviva B. J. Thomas With Randy Stonehill Top: Bethany First Church brought B. J. Thomas and Randy Stonehill together for a concert at Bethany First Church November 16. Left: Rev. Thurl Mann and his wife held Opening Convention for the second semester, January 16-18. ° O oe) oO oO O = O 8) Andrus Spring Revival Opposite page: Far left: Student Council booked Petra, a contemporary rock religious group at Bethany on January 20. The Fifth Gospel, a religious drama, was presented January 29 at the Gaslight Dinner Theater. Bottom: Andrus Blackwood Company was brought to BNC, March 9. This page: Above right: Spring Revival featured Rev. Stephen Manley, an evangelist from Marion, Indiana, and The Singing Policemen, Bob Bishop and Greg Evensen, March 27-30. Left: Oklahoma City First Church sponsored lectures by Paul Moore from New York City on April 27. Television “Let's see. . . vocab. tomorrow, theme Tuesday, History — 15, No! 20 pages! Shazbod, huge chapter, deep depres- sion, sincere look of grief. AH! Football game on television — bad vibrations, Con- flict between desires and priorities, Orson, Help!! You know the story: Communication is changing so fast it is impossible to even understand traffic signs. Don’t imag- ine it stops there though. Television is obviously contending for top spot in the influences from which. we shape our words, thoughts, and deeds. Our church forefathers warned of this evil affective factor of our culture and now we're © faced with regretting our defiance or defending it. So awesome is the grasp of this medium, advisors auto- matically leave the 10:30 slot open to accommodate Happy Days. Since Mork and Mindy premiered, Thursday classes have virtually dried up. Monday night football creates a pile of male flesh, three and four deep around any available receiving unit, this editor included. Every time | meet another person in Oklahoma, football inevitably comes up as one of the first three topics dis- cussed in casual conversation. Billy Sims, Greg Robers, and the Super Bowl refs are as much a part of the campus con- versational culture here as Saga, Chapel, and classes. In the same sense ‘‘Shazbod” and ‘‘nanu nanu’”’ have per- meated our expressive responses. Without T.V., campus isolation would become more of a | problem than it already is. This year the tube spared us | gross ignorance in world events such as: the Jonestown — suicides, Pope John Paul |, Pope John Paul Il, Pope George Ringo, the Iranian Revolution, the Camp David Summit, rec- ognition of Mainland China, inflation, recession, dollar devaluation, the John Gasey sex murders, the unsolved Oklahoma murders, Brother Billy Carter, Sports and that third nasty winter in a row. The other side of the coin finds us comparing ourselves tc _ “Television Can Ruin Your Brane’”’ the best Hollywood can buy and or fabricate. We are con- | tinuously barraged with products and standards we can’t possibly achieve or acquire. Compared to one episode of Starsky and Hutch, or All My Children, our lives are basi-_ cally boring. How many college students watch their best” friend and partner of ten years get gunned down in an alley | every day or have major surgery only to find out your wife | died of a broken heart when your mistress showed up to wish you well? All in about 15 minutes of actual action. : What then is the modern day attraction to television? Wh {do millions entrust precious time and energy to a flickering |Dlue being whose presence pervades nearly every living room in America? For sports, which have consistently eliminated losers irom the actual activity, spectating has become a religion in | ts own, dominating the tube time on campus. Television offers the ultimate spectating situation at low cost. Viewers ive out fantasies, and reminisce in total comfort, with little effort. As an avenue of culture and education, television offers is the resources of the world. Soon to be established video ‘ape libraries will allow us to review Shakespeare at our zonvenience in sight and sound. Yes, certain skills will dis- ‘Television Is a Resource. What We Do With It e Isa. | Responsibility.” integrate, but then how many people need stone arrow- heads today . . . Besides, I’m sure there’s a tape around here somewhere that shows how to make them. Television is a resource. What we watch and receive, be it in depth, knowledge, or release from pressures, or drudger- ies of life, college or whatever is our responsibility. Soap operas, variety shows, and specials offer a convenient. change of pace for time burdened students. Light comedy offers escape from pressure cooker lifestyles, salvaging boiling emotions. Television in itself is not harmful. As awe- some as the grasp of this creature may be, he cannot yet control his creator. We still are what we choose to be. SLL EEN RUSSO Heart Pal The 1979 Heart Pal Banquet was almost a perfect illus- tration of ‘‘Murphy’s Law’’. While many watched Charlie Brown’s Valentine Special at home, others snubbed infla- tion, snow and ice to experience a momentous evening at Val Genes Silver Palm Room. A humorous quality was added to the tradition as Angela Thompson and Charlie Schnetzer announced their engagement. (Too bad we missed getting that pic- ture.) The crowning of the 1979 Heart Pal Queen featured white dresses and tuxedoes with silk roses. Relinquishing her crown, the 1978 Queen Stephanie Bryan, crowned Kathy Wright from Plainview, Texas. Then J. D. McClain’s backup band Funny Farm was called into action when J. D. got K.O.’ed in the alley. Clay- ton remarked that he was really proud of the mature atti- tude our people took on. The band offered some roman- tic arrangements of Tom Jones, Englebert Humperdink, and The Beach Boys. . . . Another evening of dreams is now a memory. - Kathy Wright and David Weeks Cheryl Merrill and James Underwood Sharon Johnson and Tommie Allmon 52 Dianna Stuart and David Herbert 53 “Why bother now it’s 4:00.” | miss my mommy!” Top center: Left: ‘ Sy Re Ss Living away from home for the first time is as great a learning experience as Freshman English. College buffers the impact of the cold cruel world, but some things were just meant to be learned the hard way. Priorities evolve from consequences. Adjusting them to fit our particular cir- cumstance is a continuous process. Like the U.P.1. football ratings it generally takes an upset to cause a shift in the top twenty. These upsets or ‘‘crises experi- ences” whether major or minor give us experience and draw our attention to issues. Outside influences are like spices on a shelf. Only the chef can control what and how much is needed. God may own the restaurant, but he put His trust in you to follow the recipe. Our place of employ- ment, friends and choice of activity are our responsibilities. Decision making is a learned process. For example: church attendance is a pri- ority and activity generally considered Top right: Having fun must be a high priority to God, He created us didn’t He. Center: | have to have money In the account to write a check? Responsibilities desirable. The decision to crawl out of the rack and attend a local worship service can present quite a crisis to one who has never faced it before. Those who find church going desirable for reasons other than spiritual involvement procrastinate the experience of decision. The one who decides not to go has made a decision which will result in eventually choosing to accept or reject Christ. Those who extend a habit or social activity become experts at avoiding the conversion expe- rience. Responsibility, trust, patience, and many more are qualities each individual must decide to incorporate into his per- sonality. The Christian College is a good place to analyze and incorporate these ideals with at least one priority reigning over academics. The roots of selfishness will be exposed and rooted out in those who choose to accept Christ’s authority and assistance in this maturing learning process. 55 Jobs Working your way through is a way of life for much of the student body. Whether for paying all or part of your bill or for spending money for dates and other necessities, working has many rewards. Though a working student misses out on a lot of organized and unorganize d college activities, a job offers experience in your field or a field to fall back on if your field is filled when you graduate. Fellow workers become close friends you can depend on. Job availability in the growing Oklahoma City area has welcomed BNC students for years. The supply of honest, hardworking employees keeps local businessmen’s eyes lit up. Many employers are BNC alumni and as Ted Jones feels, ‘It is a ministry to employ BNC students as they attempt to better themselves.” Top: Two nearby banks hire BNC students every year. Above: Putnam City schools staff themselves with BNC janitors, bus drivers, security guards, referees, and even teachers. Below: Ted Jones, building-roofing contractor, like other alumni considers being an employer a ministry. Left: John Rodriguez testifies through his smile and dependability that Christian employees are valuable assets to area businessmen. AN a il: a rs OK AROMA Hs 040 US Q Omi vane or te = a6 su r 4v08 a a IL AHOMA ¢ 57 q Student Married Life Being the first editor of the yearbook to be married while holding this job (to my knowledge), | thought it only right to dedicate two pages to a large yet unrecognized element at BNC. Trading the carefree dorm and dating life for a sane version of existence is common here. Our BNC’ers commonly marry while our non-Christian counterparts often live together out of wedlock. Again freedom and responsibility arrive hand in hand. Cold evenings no longer end at dorm doors, but at part-time jobs, and yearbook offices. Homecooked meals are great, but now | understand why Saga feeds us starch instead of $teak. 1 | : él ; | re FEE ECE SAE EN EDEDELENEE LESSEE EDEL ALE Opposite page top: Clay and Marilyn Reaves, Chapman residents, bringing it on home. Opposite page bottom: ‘Johnny, do you want the beaters?” This page top: ‘‘Oh no! A Dear John Note!” Middle: ‘‘This sure beats the parlor.” Bottom: “I may have to hock my tennis shoes to cover this.”’ WL eee a BM ATE NOIS 7 ale | ¢ | bal BETHANY NAZARENE COLLEGE SSSR aR ea 9 8 2) 8 � 203744 Stuco Officers Dick Bergland Sharon Johnson Dianna Stuart Phil Lindquist V.P. of Men’s Recreation V.P. of Women’s Recreation Secretary Treasurer Clayton Hendershot Jim Thompson Tim Clem Phillip Gunter WAP Chi Social Life V.P. of Student Services VAPBOf Religious Life President Left: Jim Thompson prays for a quick adjournment of another exciting Stuco deliberation. Bottom left: The artistically accurate articulation of Phil Lindquist keeps Stuco wheel s turning. Above: King Phillip proposes solutions to such campus problems as parking and time on the tennis courts. Solution: park on the courts. Reveille Echo Shen ee ee Re Sie Sees Se were Y Ste RR WT UR EARLIER SE DSN SAE LMS ees SSNS RT Editor, Charlie Schnetzer; Culture Editor, Carolyn Passig; Associate Editor, Jeri Curtis; Sports Editor, Beverly Robinson; Features Editor, Rhonda Franklin; Sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Poteet; Business Manager, Wes ‘ Powell (not pictured). Arrow ’79 Above: Mike Stephens, Carolyn Passig Below: Left to Right — Row 1: Lea Ann Carley, Mike Stephens. Row 2: Mrs. Dickerman, sponsor; Ellen Stephens, Patti Bennick, Brenda Little, Judie Hendricks, Mona Chase Whittemore. Row 3: Lanny Lee, Tom Bates. Associated Women Students Pam Grove Marylynn Roberts Marla Stover Parliamentarian Treasurer Academic Chairman President Social Chairman Standing Tacy Rockwell Publicity Chery! Merrill Vice President Annette Schack Secretary Kathy Hayes IAWS Contact Nona Sue White ; Historian Mrs. Joy Beaver Sponsor Associated Men Students David HOrmanmernceny aie oe ei. ioe Chaplain Jay! CaS@ mies riere een into Sekt aera Treasurer MarkiWilliams mem inriit ost te ss ios President Greg BUMPUS meena een Vice President Chi Sigma Chi Sigma, Senior honor society, is composed of high ranking seniors who are selected for distinguished ability and achievement in scholarship, leadership and service. The purpose of the organization is adopted from the Preamble to the Mortar Board Constitution: ‘‘To promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among all students, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of individual.” Being an honor organization it is the purpose of Chi Sigma to stimulate and reinforce cultural and intellectual activity on the BNC campus. This was accomplished through participation in culture series, recognition of outstanding freshmen, a senior citizens’ Valentine banquet and a Christmas party for needy children. The community project for the year was to assist in the production of puppets for the House of Puppetry, a non-profit organization which supplies puppets at low cost to missionaries and church groups. On February 1 and 2, Chi Sigma was visited by Ms. Marylu McEwen, National Director of Expansion of Mortar Board, as part of the application procedures for affiliation with Mortar Board, prestigious National Honor Society. In the Mortar Board application submitted by Chi Sigma in March 1978, specific reasons were given for wishing to affiliate with Mortar Board: ‘‘To recognize, through membership in an organization which is nationally known, the excellent leadership and scholarship evidenced by the members of Chi Sigma. To acquire new ideas for service . . . through national meetings. . . To provide an affiliation with a national organization which carries significance on student records. Mrs. Dolores Wood (Sponsor), Kareen Bergers (Vice President), Kathy Cypert, Shirley Allen, Dana Fincher (Historian), Mrs. Marilynn Rosfeld (Sponsor), Vickie Hildebrand, Gay Ezzell, Pam Els (President), Leo Finkenbinder (Sponsor), Donna Owens, Janet Allison (Secretary), Mike Ste- phens, Nona Sue White, Brad Nelson (Treasurer), Mike Riggs, Debbie Dunkin, Mark Morgan, Carolyn Passig (Editor), Phil Lindquist, not pictured John Fincher (Historian). Cardinal Key Row 1: Janie Bates, Dawn Griffis, Helen Ann Blankenship, Marla Stover. Row 2: Debbie Sapaugh, Janet Williams, Sharon Johnson, Dianna Stuart, Davette Beham, Chery! Merrill, Kathy Wright. Row 3: Annette Schack, Cassandra Seltzer, Debbie Maddux, Sue McGaha, Rhonda Franklin and Mrs. Bea Flinner, Sponsor. President’s Honor Roll Peggy Abrahams, Vickie Agee, Donald Allison, Judith Andrew, Gaylene Barnard, Jane Bates, Karen Beard, Davette Beham, Darlene Bergers, Karen Bergers, Darol Biggs, Stephen Blankenship, Karen Bolerjack, Diane Bolles, Marilyn Bond, Tim Bower, Carol Bradley, Robert Breisch, Charles Brown, Gregory Brown, Thomas Bundy, Mary Burnett, Robert Canino, John Cannaday, Nancy Coates Chapman, Virginia Craig, Dora Dean, Cecillia Dohrn, Linda Duffy, Deborah Dunkin, Jerome Easdon, Pamela Els, Robyn Ensminger, Rachel Fast, John Fincher, Deborah Fisher, Marcia Floyd, Carole Gray, Stephen Green, Melinda Greer, Pamela Grove, David Hane, William Hane, Sandra Hardel, Kim Hayes, Cynthia Herren, Vickie Hildeb- rand, Carla Hubbard, Kandi Hudson, Sharla Jayroe, Patricia Jeffery, Sharon Johnson, Mark Kennedy, David Ketchum, Susan Kiriluk, Helen Knut- son, William Lackey, Dayna Lett, Philip Lindquist, Scott Little, Brenda Loghry, Kathilee Loyd, Sherry Mason, Robert McArthur, Joye Harper McCown, Karen Meadors, Linda Mittelberg, Karen Moore, Melody Morgan, Brenda Moseley, Carol Nichols, Dale Niebregge, Carolyn Passig, Vickie Perkins, Thomas Petrie, Daniel Reed, Michael Riggs, John Rinks, Sylvette Rivera, Lisa Roe, Jeanne Weaver Ross, Debora Sapaugh, Annette Schack, Karla Schack, Mark Sims, Loretta Smith, Martin Smolik, Gregory Snitchler, Gregory Spencer, Shannon Spicer, Lynda Staples, Bryan Stone, Dianna Stuart, Annette Tipson, Philip Troutman, Tammy Truxillo, Pamela Vestal, Janice Walker, Jeffrey Whitsett, John Whitsett, Benney Kaye Dudney Wienecke, Dianna Williams, Russell Williams, David Winn, Kimberlee Brown Winn, Jeri Yazzie. Alpha Nu i | 4 ; | Alpha Lambda Delta Front Row: Bryant Jaggers (Misplaced person), Bryan Stone. Row Two: Cindy Beachy, Judy Hoffman, Sharon Smith, Brenda Mosley, Judie Hendricks, Marylynn Roberts, Jay Case, Dave O'Bannon. Row Three: Joe Brown, Fred Siems, Mickey McCrotty, Helen Knutson, Paula Easdon. Row Four: Karla Schack, Sherri Pat Gassett (M.P.), Ed Brown, Steve Buchanan, Lyndel Lackey, Carie Adkins, Gwen Dobias, John Goulden, Brad Wilson, Darlene Bergers and Debbie Pitts. ra tudent Education Association iy 3 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘i % ‘ 3 He : x i Kneeling: Carrie Adkins, Helen Ann Blankenship, Judie Hendricks, Melody Morgan. Sitting: Mrs. Joy Beaver, Prof. Obed Watters, Jeanne Ross, || Wanda Dewey, Mary Burnett, Vicki Hildebrand. Standing: Debbie Bertram, Angelia Wellborn, Patti Bennett, Cyndi Human, Teresa Styers, Karen | Meadors, Debbie Tilley, Lynda Staples, Rhonda Stump, Joyce Hunnicutt, Mary Lynn Morris, Sandy Hardel, Carolyn Bruce, Carole Gray, Kathy Cypert, Cynthia Holland, and Carol Schultz. 72 _ Student | Home Economics Association Row 1: Carol Brown, Pam Vestal, Jan Walker, Lea Ann Carley, Nancy Hess, Brenda Welton. Row 2: Janet McNeil, Mrs. Reynolds (Sponsor), ca Donna Webb (Vice President), Jan Green, Madelyn Tims (Historian). Row 3: Rickie Johnson (President), Lisa Venters, Brenda McCay, Lynn Wil- liams, Karen Turner, Jacqueline Gebhardt, Marlene Fahl, Carole Painter, Marilyn White. Not Pictured: Coral Snider (Secretary-Treasurer), Sherri Pat Gassett (Publicity), and Dana Williams (Chaplain). Pre-Raphaelites i f a Left to Right: Jeri Curtis (Communication Officer), Charlie Schnetzer, Carolyn Passig (Program Chairman), Beverly Robinson, Barb Skodak, Lynda Staples (Transportation Chairman), Peggy Poteet. Not Pictured: Tom Petrie (Box Office Chairman). Phi Beta Lambda . Pj (ee, PRESIDENT terse) LY) cpa VICE PRESIDENT Tim Mellish | | SECRETARY Nona-Sue White TREASURER Debbie Maddox HISTORIAN Vicki Hildebrand STATE TREASURER Phil Lindquist Aye Phelta Thi Tom Bundy Jeff Sabine Ron Walker Mike Riggs John Cannaday Mark Morgan sre ircle K Seen cesarean sor roanra ( First Row: Dr. and Mrs. Jennings. Second Row: Steve Snowbarger, Cathy Snowbarger, Mary Lou Boomer, Allison Hayes, Mary Lynn Morris, Linda Mittelberg. Third Row: Pam Puckhaber, Dave Hoffman, Hui Long, and Carla Hubbard. Chamber Singers Front Row: Emily Mosshart, Marilyn Duncan, Teresa Harrell, Debbie Pitts, Loral McDonald. Back Row: Jeff Sexton, Todd Renegar, Greg Washburn, Cindy Traywick, Bill Gartung, George Vera, Mike Massoni, and Tom Bundy. M.E.N.C. Ben Fast — President Dena Hickey — Freshman Representative Anna Lee Hursh — Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Harrell — Vice-President Prof. Rosfeld — Sponsor Up Front: Accompanist — Gay Ezzel. Row 1: John Lewis, George Vera, J. T. Carnell, Theresa Harrell, Carol Biggs, Donna Rutledge, Judy Turner. Row 2: Director Dwight Uphaus, Dena Hickey, Dana Fincher, Carol Moor, Brenda Gaston, Geron Stein, Craig Chupp, Toby Albritton, Jeff Sexton, Ron Slinker, Emily Mosshart, Sabrina Kitrell, Terri Brown, Pam Dietz. Row 3: Paula Beehler, Ray Ann Roberts, Patti Elliot, Cammie Carr, Robert Cook, Bernie DeWitt, Gordon Gamage, Mark Cargill, David Morrison, Debbie Hannah, Angela Welborn, Jolene Holmes, Saskia Marseille. Row 4: Becky Hubbard, Melody Parker, Debbie Pitts, Anna Lee Hursh, Greg Washburn, John Whitsett, Bill Gartung, Charles David, Dave Roberts, Charles Jones, Martha Hendrick, Judy Polk, Jeannie Fuller, Irma Lee Herrick. 19 Row One: Paula Sims, Mike Rogers, David Herbert. Row Two: Jim Miller, Ben Fast, Darlene Bergers, Teresa Harrell, Ricky Scales, Harold Ross. Row Three: Billy Hayes, Tim Hursh, Darla Mayo, Shelly Hulin. Male Chorus Row One: Danny Reed, Ben Fast, Mike Massoni, Billy Hayes, Reynolds Wright, Frank Rios. Row Two: Kenneth Franklin, Steve Griffin, Darren Stone, Tim House, Larry Snowbarger, Steve Snook, Jim Miller, Glenn Hennigan, Jim Thompson, Stan Paulk. Row Three: Kent Dougherty, Brad Nelson, Gordon Gamage, Robert McArthur. Row Four: Tim Clem, Clint Walker, Bryan Stone, Mark Wilson, Allen Beachy, Jeff Sykes, Fernando Padilla, Rick Shannon, Dickey Dorris, Greg Washburn, Jeff Sexton, Dave O’Bannon, Steve Lindquist, Phil Lindquist. Row 1: Ben Fast, Cecillia Dohrn, Judy Turner, Sherrie Rose, Paula Sims, Jim Miller, Michelle Spradlin. Row 2: Harold Ross, Ladonna Hunter, Teresa Harrell, Roy | f @) Nn ce rt ie a Nn d Cardwell, Mike Rogers, Ricky Scales, Ricky Stegall. Row 3: Prof. Howard Oliver, | Greg Wright, Densi McElderry, Shelley Hulin, Darla Mayo. George Vera Barry Burkhart Steve Smith David Morris Greg Bybee 81 Mission Crusaders Reach Out sas sabe ip ot iia lb Left to Right: Dr. Lyle Flinner, Don Quarles, J. T. Carnell, Karen Bolerjack, Derrick Thomas, Marilyn Stark, Larry Henry, and Jason Mese. Front Row: Left to Right: Janet Williams, Marylynn Roberts, Carole Gray, Micky Mervine. Row Two: Bill Hane, Diane Nelson, Kathy Wright. Row Three: Fred Siems, Cindy Thornton, Annette Courtney, David Hane. Row Four: Dwight Smith, Chery! Merrill, Donna Roberts, Randy Hutchison. Row Five: Rick Hutchison, Rickie Johnson, Tammy Jones, David Roberts. Row Six: Ray McDowell, Brenda Casey, Loryn Wood, Ricky Green. Row Seven: Mark Pooler, John Parker, Steve Green. Gospel Team Row One: Jim Dawson, Star Gilpin, Paul Coleman. Row Two: Twilla Watkins, Sherry Smith, Cecilia Dohrm, Annette Tipton, Susan Lackey, Sheila Post, Amy Stover, Dr. Tullis. Row Three: Wes Powell, Bryant Rains, Steve McKimmey, Ira Brown, Dennis Burris, Bob Shrauner, and Dave Hoffman. Mark Blankenship Bill Hane Prof. Grant Carole Cray Rick Hutcheson Annette Courtney Cheryl Merrill Missions in Action President Manager of Crusaders Sponsor Project Chairman Director of Crusaders Sec.-Treas. Program Chairman Special Services Through this specially designed academic program devel- oped through a Federal Service Grant, many students receive personal tutoring and academic assistance in their general education courses. The program is set up to provide an easier transition from high school to college and to give students academic help in areas of difficulty or ones in which they have little or no background. This spring about 100 students were involved in the pro- gram. Students are grouped according to their courses and spend six hours per week in the center. They receive three hours of college credit for completion of the course. Under- graduate tutors reinforce review and teach materials which the student has already studied in class. The grant allows Bethany to offer this program at no expense to the students. prcpregoarcrorsenit ee Candace Keyser, Katrina Bright; Director, Marla Floyd, Patty Coleman, and Marilyn Watkins. Dr. Keith Walker, Prof. Leo Finkenbinder, Lyndel Lackey, Marilyn Stark, Mark Wilson, Dr. Gene Heasley, Prof. Obed Watters, Melinda Greer, Robert McArthur, Sharon Smith. 88 Summer Ministries Left to Right: Gay Ezzell, Rick Green, Kim Hayes, Dave Roberts and Pam Els. As Part of the group DISCOVERY, Dave and Gay toured from coast to coast singing and sharing principles of discipleship, and their commitments to Christ. Rick, Kim and Pam meanwhile served at the Colorado dis- trict camp, worked at Santa’s Workshop, an amusement park near Pike’s Peak, and attended evening workshops on becom- ing more like Jesus. Coach Jim Poteet, Gary Herndon, Jerry Finkbeiner, and John Fincher, members of AIM, Athletes in Mis- sion, played basketball in Taiwan, Korea, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand. The team members conducted basketball clinics and demonstrations and youth worship services. The summer was exciting, com- pletely fulfilling, said Herndon. ‘‘It was probably the most important event in my life because of my growth in Christ and as a person.” The prayerful example of the broth- erhood of Christians around the world made an impact on Fink- beiner. He said, ‘‘l learned the importance of prayer.” In the Philippines with ISM Clayton Hendershot and Lynda Staples were involved in evangelistic efforts through the means of radio and puppetry. Their ministry included one to one contacts as well as mass evangelism. Joy Gandy and Lois Newberry worked in the inner cities of Los Angeles, California and Des Moines, lowa. Lois said, ‘This summer | saw very clearly how different spiritual gifts and types of personalities can build up each other and cover all the areas of the outreach of the church.”’ 89 Varsity Pam Grove Patti Everett Eunice Ward Leann Anderson Cheryl Ripper Debby Fisher OSA SEBS ANE ONE IROEED Cheerleaders JV Top to Bottom: Claudine Stubbs, Lori Diffee, Beverly Anderson, Jamie Green, Sherry Hutto, and Pam Wilkins. Yell Leaders Top to Bottom: John Rodriguez, Mark Williams, Mark Gassett, Mike Cook, Mark Kennedy and Jeff Sexton. Bums Top to Bottom: Greg Seay, Bob Nooe, Alan Chamberlain, Alan Schubert, Rusty Williams, John Sickels, Stan Paulk, Darren Stone, John Cargill, Dave Roberts, Mark Twyman, Merrill Eggleston, Jimmy Mowry, Bill Hamiter, Jim Herrick, Craig Crow, Mark Boomer and Robin Scott. HEPORM ond GYM SHOES $ asi Be oe a Be A ME m6 |, 19 ILLINOIS 7 uh COLLEGE eam OKLAHOMA “SBAYDU STATE = £336] LOUISIANA hae 70) 10-3] oF-| | (53) Jackie SpyBuck, (33) Glenda Wooldridge, and (35) Karen Mdore assume positions after delivering a powerful spike into the Central State Formation. Kneeling: Iris Blackketter, Linda Walker, Glenda Wooldridge. Row 2: Debbie Sapaugh, Janet Williams, Sharon Johnson, Karen Moore, Nora Anderson. Row 3: Coach Stephane Shellenberger, Cyndi Merchant, Debbie Traywick, Jackie SpyBuck, Cassandra Seltzer, Brenda Heady, and Asst. Coach Rogers. 94 New uniforms and a new assistant coach, thanks to Scott Allen Shellenberger, 7 Ibs. 13% oz. Coach and son are doing fine. ¢ iL (13) Linda Walker follows through on a gut rendering spike against Central State University. emoenccrcnnonesncie snc contre Ye 5 Jackie, Glenda and Janet express their immense jubilation after a ferocious rally resulting in a point for the Skins. | Soccer There’s A New Kid on the Block : Given only a handful of experienced soccer players and a schedule including two nationally respected teams (Midwest- ern and Tabor College) and my guess would be one would have alesson in humiliation. If that was so, someone forgot to tell the first ever NCCAA soccer team of BNC. Even the respectable record of 7 wins and 8 losses doesn't tell the whole story. Coach Wesley Harmon and team captain Sonny Streets forged a tough bunch of hombres from that handful of experi- enced footballers and a few rookie honkies with a lot of natural athletic ability. They may still call BNC ‘‘the new kid on the block’’ but | guarantee it has a different ring to it around the conference now, than it had in September. If that isn’t enough Coach Har- mon says, ‘The best is yet to come.”’ I ins sa | B a i Mite se Left to Right: Raymond Stroud, Doug Owens, Chris Nichols, Tom Allmon, Jeff Sabine, Coach Harmon, Steve Herren, Ricardo Orozco, Kenneth Jones, Cyroos Galehdari, Sonny Streets, Tom Bradshaw, Mike Rogers, Gholamali Faramo- shjani, Greg Gibson, Mohammad Moazzen, Tim Oakes. Not Pictured: David Sabine and Moshood Leshi. BNC Soccer Fall 78 9 OBU 16 Tulsa 23 LeTourneau 26 Oscar Rose 28 Midwestern 30 John Brown Tabor Oscar Rose Mid America OBU OCU John Brown OCU Mid America Tulsa -—-nNnorf fFO-AAO Top: Sonny Streets soars into mid-air to meet the ball head on, or on head, however you Say that. Middle: Ali Faramshjani and Ricardo Orozco struggle at mid-field for possession of the football. Bottom: Mohammad Moazzen goes in for a clean block. Intramural Football ' Tuesday and Thursday evenings hold a special place in the hearts of a particular faction of the stu- | dent body at BNC. Those who participate in intramural football have fought and scratched their way through societal hie- rarchies for their positions on the teams. The 4 removing of a ball carrier’s flag simulates a tackle i while a pushing and shoving action characterizes the blocking of real football. Scoring is usually the result of a big play breaking into open field. Any- J thing shown at halftime on Monday night is sure to reappear in amateur rendition on Tuesday or Thurs- day. The result is an evening of excitement, exer- | cise and evasion (of both would-be tacklers and af presumably higher priorities). .Front Row: Jay Case. Seated: Tag Green, Dave O’Bannon, Ed Brown, Ray Lidzy, Todd Hansen, and Jerry Gatson. Se ee a a eee ease a eS SAAT Ne aR RR A Cd NN NRE Lambda Bryan Stolte demonstrates elusive footwork evading tackles. Kappa the Champs Row One: Rusty Williams, Bill Singh, Our Friend, Greg Sealy, Allen Cypert, Mike Duke. Row Two: Robert Camino, Rick Moore, Craig Crow, Randy Williams, Ricky Rains. Row Three: Bryant Jaggers, Rickey Bennett, Steve Green, Brian Prather, Steve Bottles, and John Lunn. Sigma Stompers Front Row: Jeff Winn, John Sickles, Steve Nelson, Scott Little, Bryan Stolte. Middle: Tyke Hamiter, Bryant Jaggers, Ron Walker, Jim Herrick, Robin Scott, Bob Schrauner. Top Row: Jimmie “‘Lightsout”’ Herrick, Steve Webb, Mike Templeton, Tommy Bates, John Whitsett, Scott Redwine, Randy Boyd, and Bobbie Nooe. Zeta Zits Front Row: Mark Klink, Mark Williams. Middle: Joe Smolite, Paul Coleman, Roberta Smorkindorf, Don Fischer, Greg Bumpus, Darren Stone, Larry Snowbarger. Top Row: Randy Boatright, Randy Swanson, Dick Bergland, Jason Mese, Tim House, Robert Cook, Bryant Gassett. 100 vo kd tae 77 pt 7-RIRDS Gamma Rays Front Row: Mark Green, Mark Boomer, David Sabine, Kevin Sharp, Jim Williams, Doug McBride. Middle: Kim Hayes, . David Winn, David Dewey, Tom Thompson, Jerry Brown, Steve Bailey, Ricky Ravencraft. Back Row: Skip Cannon, Neil Cagle, Mark Sims, Bob Swain, Barry Burkhart, Dennis Owens. Axmen Back Row: Mark Spradlin, Stan Din, Mark Morgan, Phil Lindquist, Jerry Easdon. Middle Row: Ron Rauh, Don Hall, Tim Toepfer, Leroy Bley, Mike Dennard, Brian Stone, Kent Robinson, Tracy Gibson. Front Row: Steve Miller, Larry Campbell, Brad Nelson, Mike Osborne, Reggie Redwine, Alan Dennard, Tom Edwards. Basketball The opening of the 1979 season held a less than optimistic projection that the Redskin roundballers would be able to support their reputation of previous seasons. Any forecast for a better than .500 season carried with it several if's and maybe’s. For those to whom winning statistics are paramount I'm sure disappointment and depression reigned. For those who looked at the situation objectively, the early season medicine was somewhat easier to swallow. Losing games doesn't always mean losing respect. The 1979 Redskins affirmed this theory repeatedly as they challenged divisional and national powerhouses eye to shoulder in the war for a playoff berth in District 9 competition. Though the ink on these pages will be thoroughly dry before the playoffs commence, the story will never end. As long as competing forces exist, one willbe embracing the notion. . . “‘if.”’ n SSWOSU SEPT | —|BNC VS OSU OCC SEP Y Seated: David Moore, Johnny Fincher, Perry Harbin, Coach Poteet, Neil Hazelbaker, Jerry Finkbeiner, Barry Brown, Tom Hawes. Standing: Gibb Miles, Bob Bolton, Clay Engleman, Steve Pittenger, Gary Herndon, Larry Hess, John Rinks, Steve Robin- son and Victor Holloway. | 102 Left: Steve Robinson plows through the defense on his way to another night as high point man for the Redskins. Bottom: Fincher, Finkbeiner, and Hazelbaker are known as the finest group of guards in District 9. Terry Hanna Photographer. 103 nee ee eee eR ea a 104 Top: If “ifs” and ‘buts’ were candy and nuts we’d all have a merry Christmas. Bottom: Coach assists the officials in locating that slick spot. How does Johnny Fincher spell relief? Center: Jump ball ballet resolved many of the official questions during play. Skins Host Invitational Tournament The 1979 Nazarene Invitational Basketball Tournament came home to Bethany, the capital of Christian basketball during the passing decade. Eastern, Mid-America and Northwestern accepted the challenge put forth by the Skins to engage in a shoot-out to determine who was the top gun. As always in tornado country there was a lull before the storm. A banquet full of nice things both verbal and culinary was staged by Coach Poteet. Engaging in friendly bread-breaking on the surface, while sizing the opponents up mentally, typified the emotional confusion to come. That evening pitted the Crusaders of Northwest against the Mid-America Pioneers. Later more Crusaders from Eastern took on the Redskins of Bethany. Above: Gary Herndon gives the Pioneers someone to look up to. Spuds Spoil Storybook Script As the weekend progressed the intensity of the action fluctuated between friendly games and fierce inter-collegiate rivalries. Thursday evening NCC drew first blood, downing MANC 82-70. Later that night BNC struggled to a deceiving 4 88-71 victory over ENC. Friday’s crowd first saw plenty of action as NNC squeaked one by ENC 66-65, in the battle of the Crusaders. The hometown Skins then received a lesson in what “‘hot”’ is all about. After trailing most of the first half due to the unbe- lievably accurate outside shooting of MANC, BNC took a 42-39 lead to the locker room. In a comeback described as a q second work of grace by some, the Skins spoiled the Pioneers’ hopes of punching out her big brother for the first q time. The 83-68 win for BNC proved out the tournament design with BNC and NNC meeting to decide the champion in the final game. Saturday’s warmup saw ENC and MANC clash. Mid-America, having hot-flash first halves throughout the tourna- ment, fell off once again resulting in an 88-74 triumph for the Crusaders of the East. The championship game featured the classic battle to a halftime tie. Just when it looked like a perfect ending, the Crusaders of the Northwest spoiled the whole fairy tale, going ahead with a 1:17 left and staying there. Stealing the little town of Bethany’s ‘‘happy ever after’ 74-72. ; oCKIN Above: Fincher’s frightened face forecasts the finish. Right: Herndon handles halfpint. Top: Bums rock the stands. Center: Highflying Neil Hazelbaker nets two. Above: Victor Holloway houses Skins future. sain cyeeencaneont baa go 107 Poteet Wins 200th! ‘Another milestone marks Coach | Poteet’s march into basketball q immortality, in a still young | career.”’ iq qf H i 4 Playoff Berth? Wed. Feb. 7, 1979 Dunkel Ratings Team Rating 1. Cameron (1) 51.9 2. Southwestern (2) 449 3. USAO (7) 44.6 4. Northeastern (4) 44.3 5. OCC (3) 42.0 6. East Central (5) 40.2 7. Bethany Nazarene (8) 39.2 (tle}Central State (5) 39.2 9. Southeastern (13) 38.4 10. OBU (11) 38.2 | 11. Northwestern (10) 37.5 | 12. Phillips (9) 36.6 { | 13. Langston (12) 33.2 14. Panhandle (14) 29.7 15. Bartlesville Wesleyan (15) 18.3 NAIA RANKINGS a oc Team Sea. Conf. Southwestern 16-5 4-0 Northeastern 18-3 2-1 Southeastern 8-12°1-2 Northwestern 7-12 1% East Central 6-13 1-1 | SAC ‘'SAO 12-14 4-0 OCC 20-6 3-1 Ou 1 -13 1-2 fiethany 12-16 1-2, Prillips $-12 0-4 INDEPENDENTS Cameron z4-2 Central 9-8 Langston 10-14 Bartlesville Wesleyan 7-11 Panhandle 1-14 108 Coaches Do a Softshoe yY Shuffle x Without the familiar conference ss investigations, contract disputes, , and rumored scandals, BNC’s athletic department underwent a major organizational overhaul this year. Coach Poteet took a ticket straight to the top of Christian College Athletics proving once again, ‘‘We don’t mess around’”’. He will now coach graduated NCAA standouts for the touring Athletes In Action basketball team. Loren Gresham assumed the position as head coach of the varsity Redskins after eight years as assistant coach. Another familiar face, Bobby Martin has resigned as head basketball and baseball coach at Mount Vernon Nazarene College to serve as Athletic director and assistant basketball coach for BNC. The ’78-’79 Redskin team managed to take a stab at the race for a District Nine playoff berth using snail-pace tactics, by holding off the OBU Bison, but the Skins were then outlasted by USAO before tournament time arrived. A brief post-season consolation was acquired as the Skins claimed third place in the National Christian College Athletic Association Tournament. Though the 18-21 record wasn’t too comparable to past records of the decade the Redskins of BNC maintained a respectable image among an ever toughening conference.. . . Aren't they all? 109 110 41 So) 33 31 WW 15 Coach Loren Gresham J.V. Skins Roster Bobby Bolton John Rinks Jeff Quinn Jeff Whitsett David Moore Perry Harbin 111 | Women’s Varsity Basketball Schedule 1978-1979 q Nov. 14 Southwestern Nov. 17 Southeastern Nov. 18 Southwestern 4 Nov. 21 Langston . Nov. 30 Central State Dec. 1 Northwestern Dec. 2 OCC J Dec. 5 Cameron ‘| Dec. g Langston Jan. We Northwestern | Jan. 13 Northeastern Jan. 19 Panhandle iy Jan. 20 OCC | Jan. 23 Cameron Jan. Patt Panhandle | Jan. 30 Phillips | Feb. 22 USAO Feb. 6 Northeastern Feb. 8 USAO Feb. US OBU Feb. 16 Central State Feb. 17; Phillips Feb. 19 Southeastern Feb. 20 OBU Feb. 22-24 State Tournament Mar. 7-10 Regional Tournament Mar. 22-24 National Tournament Redskin Tracksters The Redskins took a second new sport this spring, as a District 9 Track Team. The late winter forced early workouts into the gymnasium. (see picture) Then the unfinished track necessitated spring work outs on the tennis courts. Though only three showed up for the first meeting we are hopeful of a good showing in competition. Remember Jim Thorpe was a native Oklahoman so maybe three’s enough. Coach Dunn really has a job before him. Extensive weight training, diet, all new equipment, and facilities, will aid the team this year. Good Luck Guys! y Left to Right: Coach Dunn Leroy Bley Distance Runner Mike Swart Shot and Discus Scott Redwine Shot and Discus Not Pictured: Tom Bates Shot and Discus Clay Engle Javelin Tennis came home to BNC’s campus this year with the opening of the brand new courts, and students made the most of the opportunity to try their hand at one of America’s fastest growing sports. Both the men’s and women’s varsity teams held fall seasons, and the sight of intercollegiate tennis became a familiar one at Bethany for the first time. Opposite page bottom: Greg Brown, a freshman, is the hope of the future for BNC tennis. Directly left: Cecil Corzine shows the form that made his transfer from South Oklahoma City Junior College a blessing. Below right: Mike Maulsby covers the court with precise foot work and an eye for the ball. Bottom: Tim Williams, another transfer from SOCJC, ‘‘valances’”’ out game with a strong forehand and a steady backhand. é S44 ¥ ¢ A ae LF LS LL SF A'3 % a ER wind nap apo S he Ie. 117 Above: MEN’S VARSITY TENNIS Row 1: Henry Tryon, Ricky Orozco, John Cargill, Jeff Sexton, Lanny ie . Lee, Greg Brown. Row 2: Alan Schubert, Tim Hursh, Tim Williams, a David Weeks, Jimmy Connors, Mike Maulsby, Lewis McClain : (coach), Cecil Corzine. | Left: Jeff Sexton shows intense concentration in his backhand. “ f SST a 118 ee gs oh a “wanna! Se 3 + RS : Sh Sa wwe Ae é , ‘ Left: Lanny Lee puts all he has, and even some he doesn’t, into his serve. Below: WOMEN’S VARSITY TENNIS Linda Nellis, Pam Dietz, Lynette Bailey, Kathy Simmons, Debbie Wales, Sue Witham, Dr. Wanda Rhodes (coach). a Br a Se pibmenim Guys’ Intramural Roundball Intramurals Sherry Hutto demonstrates the proper dribbling form for the opposing team. d a . | Bryan Stolte cowers amidst violent jump ball combat. ee | | | | Top: Larry Hess tries to restore order as Jamie Green intimidates opposing team. Fruit Loops Front: Kim Elliott, Sherry Hutto, Janice Adams, Patrice Bickerstaff, Tacy Rockwell. Back: Pat Cagle, Jennifer Quinn, Carol Witzke, Jamie Green, and Trisha Tate. 123 The Net Rippers Front: Ginny Shead, Helen Knutson, Beth Ream, Mary Johnson. Back: Debbie Wales, Cindy Traywick, Gwen Dobias, Janice Glisson, Debbie Traywick. Heady’s Readies Front: Franki Summer, Kathy Higgins, Robyn Nolen. Back: Brenda Heady, Sherri Pat Gassett, Linda Nellis, Dawn Summers. 4 Big Bananas Front: Judi Sabine, Nora Anderson, Glenda Wooldridge. Back: Jeri Smith, Iris Blackketter, Jackie SpyBuck, Brenda Little, Julie Smith. - 124 Nichols Hills Bunch Front: Ami Pryor, Debbie Franks, Jan Walker, Angie Newberry. Middle: Debbie Bertram, Laurie Gregory, Melissa Jones, Zonda Finkenbinder. Back: Angela Anderson, Patricia Engersol, Sue Witham, Lori Martin. The Schack Pack Front: Phyllis Colvin, Eva Lighthill, Karen Toepfer. Back: Karla Schack, Mickey McCrotty, Vicki Burris, Annette Schack. Merchant’s Marauders Front: Donna McGuinness, Gwen Felton, Cindy Merchant. Back: Diane Alderson, Poly Ester, Joyce Smith, Mary Gonzales. RHA ne ON Ne Rae rion id poo — 7 @) THE FIRST ” DELAWARE 4g | se | } £ i é : 322 funt6er State BETHANY _ %; NAZARENES. COLLEGE ame OKLAHOMA eu� = BAYOU STATE wf! £8 6236 Arrow Interviews Dr. Knight - ARROW Reporter: Dr. Knight, What do you feel is the value of a liberal arts education? Dr. Knight: | think the liberal arts education may be more valuable today than it has ever been. Due to the vast knowledge explosion and technological developments, today’s occupational roles change rapidly. People are frequently required to retool and reskill. Although vocational training has immediate value, it is limited in scope. Liberal arts assists in show- ing the relationships of the parts and preparing for long-term leadership roles. A person who has a broad liberal arts education, theoretically can possible to be surrounded by many people, yet be lonely. If one can learn to think great thoughts and occupy oneself with these instead of ordinary, mundane things, one’s life is going to be fuller. ARROW: Do you think that the students at Bethany are recognizing the differ- ence between getting a degree and receiving an education? Dr. Knight: I’m not sure. | would hope so, but there is a constant emphasis in high schools, vocational schools and community colleges on preparing students for immediate jobs. A large segment of conversation is directed towards this (getting a degree). Consequently students can't help but have this on their “There is a difference between preparing to make a living and preparing to make a life”’ adjust better to change. He is better equipped emotionally and psycho- logically. He has a sense of self-con- fidence which enables him to make the adjustments that we all must be prepared to make. The traditional reasons for liberal learning are still valid. ‘Learning for learning’s sake has value.’”’ Why not enjoy life to the fullest by sensitizing oneself to values of culture. Values such as poetry, philosophy, and his- tory and the arts. One of the most gnawing prob- lems of society is loneliness. It is minds. There is a difference between preparing to make a living and pre- paring to live. | believe the old cliché still states clearly the distinction. One of our jobs as a liberal arts col- lege is to awaken the students to this distinction. ARROW: Do you agree with the thought that students today are not learning as much in the grade schools and high schools as earlier generations? Dr. Knight: | hesitate to be critical of the public school system. | admire the people in public education. They have a difficult job. But | gather through reading surveys and reports of many authorities that students are not able to read as well as they used to or to ref lect as well as they might. This leads me to fear that we are not accomplishing what we should in the high schools and junior highs. | think part of our problem results from a lack of discipline in studies and the lack of emphasis on achievement. It is my responsibility as a parent to support the public schools. | need to help the teachers and administra- tors. The public school system has just not had the support of many parents in the areas, of discipline and formation of study habits. We have become a “conforming” society. We level everybody off. We are ashamed to have anybody either above or below average. Learning to accept ourselves like we are is the place to start. ARROW: Do you agree with the view that students on the college campus today are apathetic concerning national and campus issues? Dr. Knight: Possibly — less vocally at least. Students still sense the need for considered change. | feel students should be very much immersed in local and national questions. It is good _to be involved, having informed opinions about issues. We must face the realities of the situations, avoiding both a naive ide- alism or a cynical realism. Who better should be able to maintain this balance than Chris- tians trained in the liberal arts to think and to value all that is good and right? 130 Administrators Dean of the College Dr. Don Beaver Public and Legal Relations Dr. Harry Macrory NN St i Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Tom Barnard Business Manager Ray Richards Rev. Jim Martin Chaplain Michael Crabtree Public Information 132 Rev. Mervyn Goins Church Relations Dr. Vernon Snowbarger Registrar Director of Admissions Rev. Gene Gore Financial Aids John Dorough Admissions Advisor 134 Lecil Brown Development David Minnix Comptroller Ron Marchant Media Charles Crow Alumni Affairs Pam Faust, Starla Horton. , Fae att. erers Ci : sesesasase 4 i a Mb ht ¥Na3. ae sii Seated, L to R: Nelle Ryan, Kerry Funk. Standing, L to R: Lavaun Shelton ” 2 Sona © efeed ® bas O ® Y) ® = ered © peer] ef me = = So — § Student Services Nurse Mrs. Willa Smith Mom Pagan Opal Heath, Garey Dorm Mr. and Mrs. Spindle, Snowbarger Dawn Thomas, Hatley c © x rs) © _ a e © = le) Oo co) ® 2 ” Quote ._. What do you feel are the advantages or disadvantages of a liberal arts education? “It should be understood that BNC is not a ‘pure’ liberal arts institution but by design attempts to blend the liberal arts and the vocational emphasis. The pure liberal arts program has the potential disadvantage in job market competition, usually a short run problem. Overemphasis on vocational training may lead more directly to employ- ment but may short-change the value system and the importance of learning to learn throughout life.” — Dr. Don Beaver “A liberal arts education should assist the student in becoming a more well rounded individual with a basis for better understanding the world in which we live.’”’ — Dr. Wanda Rhodes A liberal arts education seeks to develop the whole person. It gives him skills for a job and additionally gives him insights into the cultural components of civilization. It not only equips him for a profession but gives him a basis for meaningful life within the profession.’’ — John Ros- feld “The dynamic nature of society requires a person and educators to constantly restructure their thinking. Our value system must be the integral part of our decisions. Vocational training is essential. The liberal arts education should not disparage against the importance of ‘how.’ However, vocational education must not be emphasized at the expense of the question ‘why.’ It is in the latter realm that the moral and ethical issues are raised and must find an answer. Perhaps in today’s crises in Higher Education a place may have to be given to both for a col- lege to exist.’’ — Dr. Malcolm Shelton What. are some of the ways students can be helped to recognize the difference between getting a degree and receiving an education? What is the difference? “Degrees are terminal, in many ways, and education is commencement. A degree often is an end; and educa- t ion, a means to the end of having a full life.’ — Dr. Loren Gresham “Students can be shown the relevance of the subject matter of a course to their present situation and, hope- fully, they experience the truth rather than learning by rote. The difference between a degree and receiving an Unquote education is that the second can be hung on the charac- | iD ter — the other can only be hung on the wall.’””� — Wes |) Harmon He “What is the difference? It is the difference between a | piece of paper and a full satisfying way of living.’ — Ger- | aldine Huhnke “Rather than using the phrase ‘receiving an educa- |! tion,’ | should like to say ‘pursuing an education,’ for it | involves intense activeness on the part of the student. The pursuit results in a habit of mind which will last }}) throughout life. It is made up of curiosity, imagination, efficiency, piety, humor, and self-sufficiency. Generally speaking, ‘getting a degree’ relates to status and job | motivation. Perhaps, a professor’s best way to help stu- dents see the difference is through example and perform ance, both in and outside the classroom.’ — Dr. A Belie Laughbaum 7 ‘‘Ours is a day when the multitudes have col degrees but few are educated. Getting degrees consi in passing tests and satisfying professors’ requireme! Being educated is a condition of the inner person cally involving oe and ee od John eo fio iy pline and attitude toward academic learning are the sa qualities needed in Christian workers and leaders other areas as well. We are probably doing reasonabl well in providing opportunities for involvement in thes areas.’’—Dr.DonBeaver a “Perhaps the ‘character’ part of our motto has na been pointed out and encouraged as much as might b possible. Allowing. personal rights ( such as parking!) te be abused Seems as if we are condoning or approving, when nothing is corrected. — Dr. Jean Graham “We should enhance their knowledge and understand- |) ing of truth. A pe just become a better person |, before they ¢ can bea a better worker.” — Dr. Elbert | and reco stuc the College.”’ | __and leadership is rc _ devotion to fesponsit ty . can only highly se tto create.’ ”’ Hus when they aim not to drill, — Ethel Dickerman ht?’’ — Leo Finkenbinder 4. High level of ee ance ‘will give han personal satisfactions to both student and teacher.’ — Dr. Lyle Flinner ‘My hope is that the student will ‘stretch himself,’ because life’s richest joys are for the one who is growing, and | am more interested in teaching and helping persons than in passing on information.” — Geraldine Huhnke student this challenge!’ — Dr. Larry Mills Do you encourage your students to be innovative and think for themselves? What is the importance of this characteristic? How do you encourage them to do this? “| try — although they don’t always seem to take the | Ls 28 the past and the present.” ‘Yes. Christ gave his best — He is our example. ‘| Ts a high jewel of performance for si 3 eral fe “| hope | am viewed that way! Success and fulfillment in life comes from disciplined quality effort. The world _ needs driving, high performing Christian lives. | owe the bait!! Without this, | doubt that they become eclectic, cre- ative, self-disciplined. or possess internal strength. While it's important to respect opinions in texts, etc., of proven research, it’s equally important to explore and question.” — Dr. Jean Graham “| try — but in the end it is the student himself who determines whether he is going to learn, whether he is going to grow. Perhaps Pope’s comment is still pertinent: ‘How many never think who think they do.’ Our nation needs thinkers.’’ — Geraldine Huhnke “Creativity is an outgrowth of a person's thought in the — Dr. Anna Belle onde thinking. ” — Dr. Mel O’Bannon just criticism of public schoo! education is that it e courages conformity and stifles creativity. At BNC we ve opportunity and Epiigation to promote individual thinking and innovation.’ —John Rosfeld “People aren't robots. ey honor their Creator by using their minds, their senses.’’ — Dwight Uphaus How do you guide your students to make the best use of their abilities? “Best use of abilities comes from desire, direction, dis- cipliné, and dedication. My job is to try to remove as many obstacles to the attainment of these goals as possi- ble.’ — Dr. Larry Mills “No worthwhile accomplishments are made in life with- out discipline and restricting of options. Successful stu- dents must narrow down what they wish to do and then discipline their faculties toward step by step realization of _ goals. The professor helps the student to pace himself, to choose wisely, and to persist.” —- John Rosfeld “Until a person, student or non-student, becomes acutely aware of the stewardship of his abilities and time, | doubt ‘if. ‘methods’ will Pe effective.’ — Dr. Malcolm _ and learn to enjoy work!” Dwight James Garrett Lou Dennard Dr. Larry Mills Business Dr. Harper Cole Dr. Elmer Shellenberger Dwain Grant Lawrence Snell 141 — 2 Dr. Anna Belle Lau ghbaum SORE IRRRERE ORR Ethel Dickerman 142 Martha Gresham Oo fe re) Le, a as iS) © fe STUDENTS BOOR OF COLLEGE BELEN a a Dolores Wood Carolyn Waterman Pam Griffin and Speech 2 iS) = = = ® (= © = a (a) Geraldine Huhnke David Miller Dwight Uphaus Martha Gilbert Melvin Unruh Arts and Music ine LL. e) vt — pinpaontnisenensor lsespaistee John Rosfeld Nila Murrow pi ite aan Howard Oliver Mark Reighard Dr. Sharon Young inkenbinder Leo F Dr. Keith Walker 148 istry Natural Science and Chem @ n © ® = © (= ® 1o) ne Q Dr. Robert Judd Dr. Paul Reinbold 149 Dr. Stephen Gunter Sey Dr. Lyle Flinner Ed Dexter a {E or ° ” ° ic QO. and Relig 150 Wes Harmon Dr. Paul Gray Dr. Malcolm Shelton 151 — — a es SSS SS SSS SS = = : . — Social Sciences Dr. Jean Graham Forrest Ladd Dr Dr. Lyle Tullis N w = Dr. Dorothy Stasser Kay Abbot; Home Economics Anita Reynolds; Home Economics ion | Educat iCa Phys Stephane Shellenberger Jim Poteet 154 Dr. Wanda Rhodes Mel O’Bannon John Dunn 155 Katrina Bright Jean Cypert Dr. James Satterfield Dr. Elbert Overholt 156 | Education Dr. Grace Brooks ae . Joy Beaver Obed Watters : | | | Randall Spindle Dr. Paul Gresham | if | | : j i | | Dr. Loren Gresham 159 Lee Turner Richard Wood istory Math and H Gary Lance ey pe a acme aren _ ibrary Staff Bea Flinner Emmelyn Helsel Karen Read Alfreda Hanna Jan Reinbold Pat Westmoreland Clara Jean Peterson 162 Maintenance and Security Wes Bentley ! TT 7 q TTT IH} if EH Wy] a Maintenance Staff; Front Row: Elmer Duby, Bud White, Thomas Keith, Glen Chafey, Homer Gilbert. Back Row: Joe Parkhurst, Ron Archer, Hubert Harris, Kent Palk, and Billy Parmley. i Saga Larry Owen 163 : STATE � 19 ILLINOIS | THE FIRST DELAWARE ¢ ea se me neta es i £xPIeEs NEBRASKA ) FLORIDA s Who Who ies and Colleges Univers ican In Amer Don Allison Don Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lee Allison of Florence, Alabama, hopes to become a University professor and researcher with his expertise in math and physics, the double major which he has pursued at Bethany Nazarene College. Don hopes by becoming a college professor to increase his store of knowledge and to distribute it to his students. His academic skills have earned him the National Merit scholarship Award, the Computer Honors Program Scholarship and the President's Scholarship. He is a member of Alpha Nu and has served as treasurer of Chi Sigma. He has also been involved in a summer Physics Research Fellowship and as a member of First Winds. Martha Banz Excellency has become a way of life for psychology major, Martha Banz. Throughout her college career Martha has identified herself through her involvement as Concert Choir Chaplain, Alpha Nu President, peer counselor, and as a member of the AWS Council, Chamber Singers, Windsong and First Winds. Following graduation, Martha plans to continue her education, receive a doctoral degree and teach in college. “Don’t worry about it” is the advice you will hear most often from Martha. She feels that a relaxed attitude towards life is most important in making things work out. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banz of Sylvia, Kansas, have been the biggest influence on Martha's life. Their patience, understanding, wisdom and discipline in a Christian home have given Martha the foundation for becoming the best sort of person. Martha feels she is unique by the very definition of being a person. Because God intends for each of us to discover our own individuality and uniqueness, Martha feels that she is exactly like no one else. Her friendly smile and words of encouragement have also identified Martha as a Caring person. 168 Tom Bundy The third floor of the Science building has become avery familiar place to Tom Bundy, as he majors in biology in preparation for a medical career. Besides his involvement in biology-related areas, Tom has distinguished himself through his efforts as Senior class President, Sophomore class Chaplain and Freshman and Junior class representative. Tom has been the recipient of the Gene Coburn Scholarship. He was Chosen to represent the student body at the College Board of Trustees meeting in 1977. Tom was honored with the Outstanding Freshman Award. He has sung with Concert Chorale, Chamber Singers, Oratorio Chorus, and First Winds. Tom has been highly influenced by his brother McCall, who has helped him to develop in many areas; musically, academically, and interpersonally. Tom expresses his uniqueness in his concern and desire to change the world for Christ. He hopes by becoming a medical doctor to invoke the trust of his patients and by so doing to bring glory to God. John Cannaday Science occupies a major portion of John Cannaday’s life as he prepares for a career in medicine. John chose the field of medicine because he desires to contribute to the world and be of service to others. He dreams of having a Clinic and being a respected and successful physician. Along with his wife Gwen, John sees his big goal to be the establishment of a Christian home where God comes first. His belief that by putting God first, He will take care of the rest, has led John to give of himself in service to others. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robby Cannaday of Sherman, Texas. He feels that his parents profoundly influenced him by their backing and encouragement to do the best without the pressure to be a success. At BNC, John has been involved in several science related activities. He received the E. Boyd Shannon Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry and was a member of the Pre-Med Club. He is also a member of Alpha Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta and Circle K. His sense of humor and ready smile are assets which have enabled John to develop many friends. They will continue to be valuable as John pursues his goals of being a good Christian, good husband and good doctor and continues to strive to make things better. Kathy Cypert Her genuine concern and love for others are attributes which set Kathy Cypert apart. Her sincerity and sensitivity have contributed to several honors which she has received. Kathy received the Outstanding Freshman award, is a member of Cardinal Key, Chi Sigma, Alpha Nu, SEA and as a junior served as AWS President. She served for two years asa resident advisor. Kathy also served with Student Mission Corps in the Philippines and was a member of the Heart Pal Court. She was crowned the 1978-1979 Homecoming Queen. While at Bethany Nazarene College, Kathy has majored in sociology, education and psychology. She hopes to combine a career of teaching with social work and counseling. Her hope is that by so doing she might help others to better understand themselves and the world in which they live. Kathy, who is engaged to Ed Brown and who plans to be married on June 16, 1979, dreams of having a happy family and home and beinga good Christian wife and mother. In addition, her goals of wisdom and understanding have led rer to try to follow God's will in all areas of her life. 3 Debbie Dunkin To be what God wants her to be, to stay close to Him and do her best for Him are the goals which Debbie Dunkin has set for herself. Debbie has distinguished herself as an outstanding student in the sociology and political science areas where she has served as President of the Behavioral Science Council and Sociology assistant. Debbie has been the recipient of the Gene Coburn Scholarship and the President’s Honor Scholarship. She is a member of Cardinal Key and Chi Sigma and is presently serving as AWS President. What does Debbie value the most? Her Christianity, she says, adding that finding God and living the Spirit-filled life has been the high point of her life. Debbie who grew up in Oklahoma City is engaged to Steve Smith and dreams of having a cabin in Colorado and a condominium in Florida. After graduation she plans to continue her education in graduate school. Traveling throughout the United States to camps and churches with her dummy Russell has occupied much of her time. Her ministry combines her abilities in ventriloquism with her belief that the basic need of society is to find Jesus Christ as fulfillment of the search fora wholesome life. Pam Els For Pam Els, attending BNS has given her the opportunity to be further established and challenged spiritually, academically and socially. Pam is completing a divisional functional major in speech, creative writing and journalism. She hopes to become a free lance writer and communications consultant. Pam has been honored and active in many activities; Outstanding Freshman, Alpha Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cardinal Key and presently, President of Chi Sigma. She has served with Student Mission Corps and Discipleship Group. To be herself and let Christ ‘dwell in her heart by faith” are the goals which Pam has set for herself. She hopes to be successful in life according to God’s standards even though they may be different from the standards of the world. Her positive attitude towards life and her love of people are assets which Pam has combined with her desire to be a disciple of Christ in her career, interpersonal relationships and all she does. Gay Ezzell Music activities have dominated the life of Gay Ezzell through her involvement as music intern at Bethany First Church of the Nazarene, along with teaching private piano lessons. Other activities she has been involved in include Concert Choir, Alpha Nu, SEA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cardinal Key and Chi Sigma. She was chosen as Homecoming Queen candidate and has traveled with Discovery and Student Mission Corps. As Gay prepares for a career as a teacher of music she takes with her the philosophy that music should be developed as a form of lasting enjoyment and relaxation. She will strive to be a success in whatever she endeavors, to bea constantly growing Christian, and to be the best teacher in her field. Through her father, Mr. Bill Ezzell, Gay has seen the qualities that make it easy for her to picture her Heavenly Father as loving and kind. Her Christian heritage and desire to lead others to a more fulfilling Christian life have and will continue to lead Gay to many areas of service. Johnny Fincher Throughout college Johnny Fincher has distinguished himself both on and off the basketball court. He has played varsity basketball all four years and has been a captain for two. Johnny has been active in an immense amount of activities and has received a commensurate number of awards. Johnny has served as a peer counselor and director and actor of speech department plays, harpist for Concert Choir and is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Johnny was named Outstanding Freshman and was a National 4-H Scholarship winner and delegate to the National 4-H Conference. Johnny and his wife, Dana, are presently serving as Co-historians for Chi Sigma. He is also employed as Typesetter and sports writer for the Putnam City Advocate. Johnny dreams of working and studying in Europe and eventually managing a community theatre. He would also like to hold Christian music and drama camps for youth. His desire to be a college professor and to do church youth work will lead Johnny to continue t o use his many talents and versatility in the way God wants. Phillip Gunter Religion and business major, Phillip Gunter has distinguished himself by his involvement in student politics by serving as Stuco President and Vice-President of Religious Life. He was also chosen as a representative to the Board of Trustees and the Educational Policies Committee. Phillip aspires to be a pastor and become involved in administrative work at the Nazarene Headquarters in Kansas City. His goals include being all he can be for God and to be the best at what he does. Phillip, a Beaumont, Texas, native has been m ost influenced by his two brothers and one sister who have always set a good example for him. Being a salutatorian of his high school class has been a high point of Phillip’s life. Basketball and tennis are some of the things Phillip enjoys in his spare time. Christian friends are the greatest contribution of BNC Phillip feels. He hopes that he has contributed to the BNC campus by his service as a Student council leader. Ui Vickie Hildebrand For Vickie Hildebrand, determination to reach her goals has led her to pursue a Career in business education, a means by which she can express her understanding, patience and love to her students. Vickie has been most active in business related activities while at BNC. She has received several business scholarships and served as the Executive Secretary of the Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Conference. She is the AWS Social Chairman, Alpha Nu Secretary-Treasurer, a member of the BNC Educational Committee, and SEA. During her junior year she served as treasurer of Cardinal Key and is presently in Chi Sigma. Vickie hopes to contribute to her world by being a successful teacher. She feels that because God has guided her life and has a purpose in it, He wants her to fulfill His goals. Vickie’s uniqueness comes from her potentiality to excel and not give up in striving for accomplishments in the future. Mark Morgan For Mark Morgan, his time has been marked by heavy involvement in the chemistry department. As a chemistry major witha concentration in biology, Mark served for three years as a Chemistry Lab Assistant. In 1978 Mark was involved in the Point Loma-BNC Organic Chemistry Research Program. He, along with his professor and close friend, Dr. Gene Heasley, was featured on ‘‘Candid Campus,’’ a production of OETA Education Television, where they presented their research findings. Mark is amember of Chi Sigma, Alpha Nu, and the Self Study Committee. He is presently serving as Senior Class Vice-President and Student Academic Counselor. Attempting things that he has never succeeded at is one of the things which Mark enjoys and which makes him unique. The Christian walk with God and the relationships with other people are the things which Mark values the most. His big dreams in life involve becoming a successful physician and having a good wife and children. Mark sees his medical career as an opportunity to extend life for people and as a means of working with God to help the physically needy. Mike Riggs Hard work is not unfamiliar to Mike Riggs, a pre-med major from Bethany, Oklahoma. Mike was a Class officer his freshman and junior years, and also President of Alpha Nu. He is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Chi Sigma. As a junior Mike was honored as College Marshall for maintaining a 4.0 grade point during his college career. Mike chose medicine as a career because he sees medicine as an opportunity to meet people, share his faith, and provide assistance to physical needs. He hopes to establish a Clinic with several other physicians. Mike values most the close relationship between his family, including his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Riggs, and close friends. He sees their guidance and encouragement as a major influence in his life. Mike hopes that he has contributed to BNC by showing others that he tries to do his best in all his endeavors. One of the big points of Mike’s life was being elected as Governor of Boys’ State. Mike was pleased to receive the Who's Who award because his fellow students helped to choose him for this honor. His confidence and uniqueness are qualities which Mike has combined to develop a personality which makes him a valuable friend and successful student. Jeanne Ross For Jeanne Ross, her desire to teach math and elementary school have already been realized; Jeanne is presently employed as a junior high math teacher at Western Heights Public School. As she teaches, Jeanne hopes to be the kind of teacher who will help the students feel loved, accepted and believed in. Jeanne was honored as College Marshall during her junior year at BNC. She served as the Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer and the SEA President. The goal which Jeanne has set for herself is to live a very abundant and satisfying life and, in the process, to shed much love and warmth to those around her. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weaver of Carnegie, Oklahoma, Jeanne’s parents, have influenced her the most through their teachings and love. Jeanne is the wife of Richard Ross and has been married throughout her four years of college. Lynda Staples Friendly and outgoing Lynda Staples is known for her interest and concern for her friends. Because of this, she has developed many lifetime friends while at Bethany Nazarene College; something which she feels to be the greatest contribution of BNC to her life. Preparing for a career as a teacher of English, Lynda has distinguished herself in the area of poetry. To publish some of her writing is just one of the things Lynda hopes to do. Both the Reveille Echo and the Arrow have had Lynda as a staff member. She is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha Nu. She was chosen as a member of the 1978-1979 Homecoming Court. Influences through their sharing of views, beliefs and standards without the pressure to conform have led Lynda to follow the example of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rob Staples of Overland Park, Kansas. Reading, writing and spending quiet moments with those she loves are the ways Lynda chooses to spend her free time. She is also fond of traveling having visited most of Europe, Guatemala, the Bahamas and Mexico. She also spent two months in the Philippines as a member of ISM. Ron Walker For Ron Walker, management major, being the BNC Bookstore manager has been a good chance to put into practice what he has learned while a student at Bethany Nazarene College. Ron also served as President of Delta Chi, and PBL Business Club. He is a member of Circle K, and the Educational Policies Committee and Publications Board. Ron was elected President of his Junior class. Presently he is Senior class chaplain. In 1977 Ron traveled with Student Mission Corps to Uruguay. Friendships are the thing that Ron values the most. The influence of friends and associates while at BNC has helped Ron to develop his own personal worth. Ron hopes to fulfill his desires to be happy and productive in a career in either law or business management. In doing this, Ron carries with him R. F. Horton’s statement, “Success lies not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve, and pressing forward; sure of achievement here, or if not here, hereafter.” As Ron enters more and more into life he will, strive to perform with excellence and affection. In doing this undoubtedly he will realize his dream of recognizing and expanding his Capabilities to become a viable part of the community. College Marshals Jerry Brown Being an industrial physics researcher is the career that Jerry Brown is preparing for while at BNC. Jerry is noted for his outstanding achievements in physics and all other areas of academics. As Jerry pursues his goals, he will undoubtedly continue to distinguish himself in his chosen field of endeavor. Robert McArthur To be a medical doctor is the goal which Robert McArthur has set for himself. Robert is known for his outstanding abilities and talents in Chemistry, his major at BNC. He will continue beyond his tenure at BNC, to pursue excellency as he prepares himself for his life and career. Annette Schack For Annette Schack, combining a career in Business Manage- ment with her many other personal goals has led her to be distin- guished as an outstanding student. She has maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout her years at BNC as she studies to complete a major in business management with a concentra- tion in accounting. 75 en gansdotadas 7 ie ee ar Exriats 1979 ' THE FIRST STATE ICKY | FLORIDAE J- jie 2 SUNSHINE STATE BETHANY NAZARENE 7e COLLEGE Educati untin mentary Physical e 2 a Ded a l- Liu} pret 8 2 = Dn: | JANET ALLISON JUDITH ANDREW AC E ANTHONY BAKER Religion ROBIN BALLIETT Elementary Education. MARTHA BANZ Psychology DEBBIE BARRIGAR Home Economics _ JANE ANN BATES Business TOMMY BATES BOG KAREN BEARD Speech Communication PATTI BENNETT Sociology _ KAREN BERGERS _ Psychology BECKIE BERRY Sociology _ MARILYN BOATMAN English BOBBY BOLTON Physical Education jee ‘_oue MARILYN BOND Biology MARY LOU BOOMER Sociology DEBBIE BOTTLES Business STEPHEN GO] ILLES Business Administration RANDY BOYD. Religious Education _ KAREN BRADFORD _ Religious Education CAROL BRADLEY Elementary Education BECKY BRANTLY Office Administration CAROL BROWN Home Economics TOM BUNDY Biology PAT BURKHALTER Religio LARRY CAMPBELL Business Adminisiration JOHN CANNADAY Biology DAVE CARLSON Religion LONNIE CHAPMAN ‘Religion NANCY CHAPMAN English CONNIE CORCORAN | - Biology Chemisiry co CORRIGAN — Music Education : _ JERI CURTIS © ey a KATHY CYPERT Sociology WANDA DEWEY Education DENNY DILLON Religious Education DEBBIE DUNKIN Sociology JERRY EASDON Chemistry CASEY EATON English TOM EDWARDS Business FAITH ELLIOTT Sociology PAMELS Speech Communication ROBYN ENSMINGER Physical Education _ GAY EZZELL Music Education GHOLAMAL! FARAMOSHJANI _ Business Administration DANA FINCHER Music . _ JOHN FINCHER Speech JERRY FINKBEINER Biology MARLA FLOYD CYROOS GALEHDARI Business Administration PATTY GARRETT Religious Education BILL BARTUNG Music SHERRI PAT GASSETT Home: Economics | ; SANDRA HARDEL Education CAMILLE HAYES Business KATHY HAYES Accounting NEIL HAZELBAKER Education TED HENDERSON Political Science ‘LIN HENSON Elementary Education STEVE HERREN Biolgoy NANCY HESS Home Economics ST A KATHY HIGGINS Elementary Education — _VICKIE HILDEBRAND Business JENNIFER HOFFMAN ot Business. CARLA HUBBARD ene ‘SONNY HUNTER PhysicalEducation _ ‘Accounting _ PHILIP LINDQUIST - Accou nting: _ BRENDA LOGHRY _ Biology - BARBARALOWE Business Education 184 KERRY LUMLEY Religion DIANNE LUND Business PENNY MAUPPIN Religious Education Psychology _ PATRICK McCOWN Religion LORAL McDONALD Early Childhood Education CARL McNABB Physical Education MICKY MERVINE _ Political Science BOBBY MILLER Speech Communication KAREN MOORE Biology _ MARK MORGAN _ Chemistry BRAD NELSON Business DIANE NELSON — Music CAROL NICHOLS Elementary Education DAVE OBRIEN Religion : MIKE OSBORNE _ Psychology DONNA OWENS Biology MELODY PARKER Music Education WES PARKER Music CAROLYN PASSIG English DEANN PIERCE Business Management | STEVE ROBINSON. Religion — DARLENE ROGERS Biology DENNIS ROSS Business JEANNE ROSS Elementary Education JEFF SABINE. Chemistry NICK SCHENDEL Elementary Education BOB SHRAUNER Religion BARBARA SKODAK RON SLINKER Religion LANE SLOAN Business DEANN SMITH _ Chemistry DWIGHT SMITH Religious Education OWEN SMITH Business Administration PAM SMITH Sociology STEVE SMITH Business STEVE SMITH CATHY SNOWBARGER _ Sociology LYNDA STAPLES English MARILYN STARK | Chemistry _ ELLEN STEPHENS _ BiologyEducation MIKE STEPHENS. Art Education © SUSAN STIEFER Home Economics Business Art SONNY STREETS Biology KIMSTROMAN | Interior Decorating PAULA STROUD _ Spanish — -FRANKI SUMNER Ppajchaieay ‘Sociology JEFF SYKES Busin 3ss Administration ASHLEY TEAS Psychology MADELYN TIMS Home Economics EVELYN VANDEVER Business CINDY WALES Early Childhood Education JAN WALKER Home Economics RON WALER Business Management CHARLIE WATTERS Physical Education LADAWN WEBB Home Economics VICKI WEBB Music RONALD WELCH Aviation Business DEBBIEWELLS Office Administration NONA SUE WHITE Business Education DOROTHY WHITTENBERG Elementary Education KAYE WIENECKE Elementary Education MARK WILLIAMS Religion MIKE WILLIAMS Religion RANDY WILLIAMS Education GIGI WILLINGHAM History Education CONNIE WIND. Speech Communication DAVID WINN Business Administration JANICE WYETT - Elementary Education release nesses san 0 - = rte esses ao A059 SDN HBSS ISN LLL S48 AA PASSA 190 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Steve Moore VICE PRESIDENT Jeff Sexton SECRETARY Cindy Maule TREASURER Kathy Wright STUCO REPRESENTATIVE Mark Sims CHAPLAIN Dave Weeks Vicki Adams Kim Allen Carol Anthony Brett Avery Lanette Bailey Wanda Baker Janie Bates Allen Beachy Davette Beham Ron Bell Dick Berglund Sally Black Helen Ann Blankenship Linda Blunt Randy Boatright Carol Bohall Debbie Brown Jerry Brown Carolyn Bruce Barry Burkhart Mary Burnett Carol Butterfield Pat Cagle Jody Campbell Terry Camby John Cardwell Mark Cargill David Church Tim Clem Paul Coleman Phyllis Colvin Valerie Conner Glenda Cook Michael Cook Robert Cook Shelley Crandall Charmagne Cremo Larry Crosley Allan Cypert Richard Davis Jackie Dewees Bernie DeWitt Kay Dorsey Kent Dougharty Debbie Douglas Cindy Driscoll Charles Elliott Patti Everett Marlene Fahl Ben Fast Cynthia Finchum Phil Findly Rhonda Franklin Valerie Fuchs Tony Funderburgh Gordon Gamage Bryant Gassett Alan Gering Greg Gibson Matt Golden Marla Golightly Suzie Gough Gary Greenhill Scott Gullett Todd Hanson Teresa Hartell Ron Hatfield i i | | i | Dawn Griffis Allison Hayes a2 ————— Sam Team Kim Hayes Clayton Hendershot Danetta Hemphill Larry Hess David Hoffman Steve Howard Tammy Howard . Anna Lee Hursh David Hursh Shelley Isaacs Richard Jackson Patricia Jeffery Sharon Johnson Jetty Kitts Rich Lawson Lanny Lee Richard Leonard Alice Lester John Paul Lewis David Litke Hui Long John Lunn Debbie Maddox = Brenda Marsh Cindy Maule Mickey Maynard Robert McArthur Sue McGaha Susan McLean Janet McNeil Chery! Merrill Rhonda Miller Camille Mitchell Linda Mittelberg Steve Moore Ovida Nelson Nicolas Dominguez Dennis Owens Jeanine Patman Athelies Pearson Tony Petty Barbara Pfeifer 193 | | | Marcille Pilkington Steve Pittenger Wes Powell Bryant Rains Ricky Ravencraft Ronnie Ravencraft Donna Reed Todd Renegar Mark Reynolds Charles Richey David Roberts Steve Robideaux Sherry Robnett John Rodriguez Tracy Rockwell Steve Rogers David Sabine Cynthia Sadler Dennis Sanders Debbie Sapaugh Annette Schack Carrol Schultze Darrol Schultze Cassandra Seltzer Jeff Sexton Rick Shannon Ginny Shead Mark Sims Cindi Slaughterbeck Teresa Small 2 ad ee : ee pee ee, Eddie Smith Jeri Smith Joyce Smith Valerie Steele Denise Stipe Bryan Stolte Marla Stover Raymond Stroud Dianna Stuart Randy Swanson Jim Thompson Debbie Tilley 195 aL Sec NE Toepfer Venters t Walker im isa George Vera + Clin Wendy Walker Cindy Traywick L Philip Troutman Tammy Truxillo Dav d Weeks Janet Wells John Whitsett Lynn Williams Paar RE } i | | | | Janet Williams Jim Williams Mark Wilson Jeff Winn Loryn Wood Ron Wolfe Kathy Wright Jan Young Glenda Wooldridge Ronny Womack 197 | | | | | | | ORL TII ALANIS IID NINN HS 198 Sophomores PRESIDENT Dave O’Bannon VICE PRESIDENT Bryan Stone SECRETARY Donna Kyzer CHAPLAIN Ami Pryor TREASURER Fred Siems STUCO REPRESENTATIVE Larry Snowbarger SPONSOR Dr. Mel O’Bannon Peggy Abrahams Carie Adkins Diane Alderson Le Ann Anderson Roger Baker Bruce Barnard Byron Baum Cindy Beachy Richard Bennett Patti Bennick Darlene Bergers Don Bergland Se ee a ® Deborah Bertram Patrice Bickerstaff Cindi Bickes Maureen Biddle Cindy Bird Stephen Blankenship Leroy Bley Dale Bohanan Rusty Bousemen Pam Bracken Donna Bradford Dave Brett 199 200 Ed Brown Ira Brown Joe Brown Kim Brown Michael Brown Steve Buchanan Greg Bumpus Vickie Burris Mary Burton Greg Bybee Dennis Burress Delilah Calfy Debra Cannon Gary Carlson J. T. Carnell Jay Case Mona Chase Brenda Casey Linda Chandler Nancy Chandler Suella Collins Bonnie Craigue Kay Culp John Daubenspeck Charles Davis Darlene Davis Alan Dennard Dave Dewey Pam Dietz Gwen Dobias Mike Duke Paula Easdon Linda Echols Clay Engleman Sammy Emmert Lori Evans Jeff Ewton Karla Eyre Rachel Fast Debby Fisher Donald Fisher Marcia Floyd Elizabeth Garrett Mark Gassett John Goulden Mark Green Sheree Griffin Pam Grove Janet Hall Fred Hammack David Hane Kim Hansmeyer Perry Harbin Linda Harter Billy Hayes Brenda Heady Judie Hendricks Glenn Hennigan Larry Henry Judy Hoffman Cyndi Holland John Hunnicutt Joyce Honeycutt Clifford Hopkins LaDonna Hunter Arlen Hurry Randall Hutchison Nancie Imel Robert James Sharla Jayroe Cheryl Jeffers Phillip Jernigan Mary Johnson Pam Jones Monte Kalbfleisch Celeste Kelly Mark Kennedy Nancy Kersh Dave Ketchum Cheryl King Deanna King Larry King Susan Kiriluk Cheryl Knoodle | | | | j 202 Helen Knutson Donna Kyzer Lyndell Lackey Suzy Lett Glenda Lidzy Eva Lighthill Dennis Lighty Don Lighty Steve Lindquist Mitra Mamaghan Jack Martin Lori Martin Mike Massoni Sally Mattocks ) | | so as 5 iy Pog © oO = Se rs oO e) oO re) = fe L - cOes D®oor.d oy aD 228 28=29 OHEOS S223 o@sS=z= SEOs se) f= = 0 SOE SS oos Seas OSu0U0 raat} BSOoaS2 fo) a s=oxe No Oo =E oO= BEG 30220 oEGLO O2a 5 nN70Hn0 BE NZ (BY (a0) SE SRO LAROR LEME S i es NR ORR. sg elec aine NE a = oe 204 Randy Murrow Debbie Nance Linda Nellis Cheryl Newberry Marcella Nicolai Dave O'Bannon ‘ Denise Oliver Kathy Oney Krystal Ormsby Vickie Parkins D’Anne Paul Mike Paxton Sharon Potter Ami Pryor Patty Quick Rick Rains Reggie Redwine Scott Redwine Danny Reed Billie Rennels Frank Riojas Chery! Ripper Debbie Robbins Donna Roberts Marylynn Roberts Beverly Robinson Kent Bobinson David Roehm Mike Rogers Donna Rutledge Judi Sabine Cheryl Sanders Kirk Sanzari Karla Schack Libby Shead Fred Siems Kathy Simmons Phyllis Sims Cindy Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith Joe Smolik Gregory Snitchler Danna Snodgrass Steve Snook Larry Snowbarger Shannon Spicer Geron Steen Richard Stegall Bryan Stone Kevin Stump Teresa Styers Stan Thomas Angelia Thompson Tim Thompson Annette Topton Kathy Tolson Marla Tompkins Karen Turner Gloria Udonkang James Underwood Kathy Unruh Geron Vail Cindy VanZant Opal Vaughan 5 Farrell Wallace Eunice Ward Warner Hermon Greg Washburn Angelia Wellborn Brenda Welton Cindy West John Wiggs Diana Williams Cindy Willingham Brad Wilson Kim Winn Carol Witzke Steve Womack Mark Wooldridge Bob Worth Terri Yoder Faith Zumalt Kathy Zwick 205 206 Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Sickels VICE PRESIDENT Bill Hamiter TREASURER Debbie Hubbard SECRETARY Emily Mosshart CHAPLAIN Carol Rice STUCO REPRESENTATIVE Steve McKimmey Jani ce Adams Tammy Adleman Karen Akin Carolyn Albertson Gail Allen Beverly Anderson Nora Anderson Steve Bailey Orrenda Baker Larry Baldwin Gaylene Barnard Calvin Bateman Calleen Baum Robert E. Baumann Paula Beehler Judi Bennett Debbie Bernius Karen Bolerjack Ronald Boling Brett Book Mark Boomer Gerald Bozeman Lynne Bracken Tommy Bradshaw 207 Bennie Brown Greg Brown Michael Brown Terri Brown Beth Buell Cathy Burton Caren Campbell Robert Canino Roy Cardwell John Cargill Lea Ann Carley Camilla Carr Gayla Case Brenda Childress Craig Chupp Karen Chupp Darla Clason Roberta Cole Sheri Cronk Lori Crow Janet Cypert Becky Dalrymple Wendy Dewey Lori Diffee Nancy Dockens Cecillia Dohrn Nelda Doshier Cindy Douglas Linda Duffy Sallie Durfee Billie Jo Edwards Kevin Eldridge Kim Elliott Patti Elliott Kevin Enterline Glenn Estes Cabot Eudaley Gwen Felton Darrell Ferguson Zonda Finkenbinder Kenneth Franklin Debbie Franks Jeanne Fuller Gaylynn Gardner Scott Garrett Jerry Gaston Jacqueline Gebhardt Mark Gebhardt Paula Gillaspie Renee Gilley Starr Gilpin Janice Glisson Julie Gonzales Mary Gonzales Juan Gonzalez Anne Green David Green Jamie Green Jan Green Steve Green Gayle Greenhill Laurie Gregory Greg Gunn Robin Gunn Bill Hamiter Scott Hand Rhonda Hanner Debbie Harris Jowonnah Hawkins Sheryl Hawthorn Pattie Leigh Heir Dwight Hendershot Mark Hendrick Cindy Herren Lisa Herrin Jim Herrick Connie Hess Dena Hickey Regina Higginbottom Tina Hill Tim Holladay Victor Holloway Faith Hopkins Roger Hostetler 209 Debbie Hubbard Cindy Human Tim Hursh Sherry Hutto Jamie Isaacs Glynn James Cindy Jones Melissa Jones Jonetta Jonte Larry Julian Vicky Kaufmann Alice Kehn Jeff Kline Susan Lakey Robyn Land Donald Lane Karen Langworthy Ray Lidzy Brenda Little Scott Little Bonnie Lowe Edia Lugo Angie Lunsford Tim Martin Andrea McAbee . Glynna McArthur Kieran Ray McDowell Donna McGinnis Steve McKimmey Melody McKinney 211 212 Karen Meadors Cindy Merchant Susan Mick Charla Miller Jim Miller Mary Ann Miller Kimberly Millsap David Moore Dickey Moore La Donna Moore Rick Moore Mary Lynn Morris Emily Mosshart James Mowry Pamela Murphy Paulette Murray Scott Nance Tamara Nauss Toni Neal Rodney Nelson Angela Newberry Sheila Newman Dale Niebrugge Alia Nimeh Robyn Nolen Bobby Nooe Rebecca Norton Brenda Nowell Timothy Oakes Doug Owens Carole Painter Diane Parker Sherol Parker Darla Patterson Stan L. Paulk Trudi Pettit Joy Pitts Sheila Post Anita Potts Pam Puckhaber Joy Quakenbush Don Quarles Jeff Quinn Jennifer Quinn Ben Ratliff Ronald Rauh Beth Ream Danny Redmond Dee Reed Jan Reneau Carol Rice Janet Rimington John Rinks David Roberts Fran Roberts Raye Ann Roberts Lisa Roe Randall Rupard Ricky Scales Donna Schellinger Alan Schubert Robin Scott Greg Seay Carolyn Sexton Marilyn Sexton Sam Shelhorn Mark Shocklee John Sickels Henry Siems Paula Sims Gary Smith Glenda Smith Julie Smith Karen Smith Loretta Smith Michelle Sponagel Mark Spradlin Jackie Spybuck Sterling Stalder Donna Stanton Darren Stone John Stroman Claudine Stubbs Ronda Stump Julie Styers Dawn Summers Bob Swain Teressa Taylor Mike Templeton | | | | | | | | | | | ' | | | I] | | | | Cindy Thornton HHH Karen Toepfer | | Loretta Toombs | | Judy Turner | | Marcos Twyman | | | Lori Wade | Debbie Wales | | Jan Walker | Debbie Wallace | Diane Walters | Rhonda Warren Twilla Watkins Lewie Watters Gay Welton | Marilyn White Jeff Whitsett Kevin Wilkins Pam Wilkins Gayla Williams Rusty Williams Andy Wilson David Wilson Lauri Wilson Greg Wright Sung Yang Marvin Young Sheryl Zabel Mark Blankenship Steve Coleman Bill Hane Mammen Melakayil 215 STATE DELAWARE 4, .COLORAD A THE FIRST Pete Te ata NEBRASKA ) idl i ee ef: eS PONE ag NAZARENE 3 “= BAYOU STATE a 6736) Our Students: Anne Green, Allen Beachy Cindy Beachy, Jan Green Not Pictured: Mark Green, Patti Quick, Steve Pittenger, KINGFISHER NAZARENE CHURCH WE BACK B.N.C. Alvin Maule Pastor Reggie Redwine ( ood Springs Church Of She CNazarene 801 Wood Springs Road Jonesboro, Arkansas Brenda Heady. Claude E. Pittenger, Pastor Our B.N.C. students are the pride of our church Sheila Post 219 Arkansas 4600 Central STUDENTS Jackie Rios and Molly McGowan ” d) c = 2. YY) oO L ehureh of the nazarene HOT SPRINGS A q { | | i i 220 OAK PARK Church of the Nazarene 2400 W. 31st St. Pine Bluff, Arkansas First Church of the Nazarene Perryton, Texas Rev. Don Teague, Pastor First Church Bayton Texas 2409 N. Main Bayton Bayton, Texas Pastor John D. Harrison Rosehill Church of the Nazarene 11101 Kanis Road Little Rock, Arkansas Rev. Martin Higley Lufkin Church of the Nazarene HOOKER Church of the Nazarene ¥ | Barbara Lowe, BNC Student | 218 North Broadway Hooker, OK | | } 424 Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, TX Bill W. Fowler, Pastor Jack B. Lowe, Pastor WALDRON Church of the Nazarene Box 426 Waldron, Ark. First Church of the Nazarene 9955 Old Hammond Hwy. Baton Rouge, La. Ford Boone, Pastor Congratulations ‘79’ BNC Graduates Gerald A. Bohall, Pastor “Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel.” First Church of the Nagarene Henryetta, Oklahoma James W. Daniel, Pastor Thomas A. Swinderman, Associate OUR STUDENTS Larry Henry Claudine Stubbs Clay Engleman Brenda Heap Congratulations pel dest ane fo the (Movs of 19 Woodland Park Church of the Nazarene 7340 So. Hampton Rd. DALLAS, TEXAS 75232 Pastor: William D. Duke Chairman: John Metcalf N.Y.I. President: Joan Cobb rson “Holiness Becometh Thy House, Oh Lord.”’ OUR ALUMNI Agnes (Johnson) Wilson Jerry Wilson Bobbie (McAlister) Metcalf John Metcalf Corinda (Rougeou) King ‘ Norwood King Sherrill (Chandler) Henderson Don Henderson Rhetta (Key) Duke William Duke Jo (Burdine) Galbraith Dave Galbraith Linda (Smith) Robertson Britt Fletcher Barbara (Davis) Easterling Phil Banz Helen Orr Debbie Price PEOPLE ARE CENTRAL AT Central Church of the Nazarene Tulsa, Oklahoma a warm and open congregation, growing to meet the needs of people. Here are some of our very important people on campus at Bethany Nazarene College: AL Ed Kent Dougharty Doug Evans Mark Kennedy Central Church of the Nazarene 3355 S. Jamestown -Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135 meer 747-75119 | WAZARENE Russell Human Jim Vidito Herb Henderson Ray Aduddell Pastor Education Director Administrator Minister of Music See a Ca ie f aS ce es) Oa Le o RR J oT BM A cee ee es Pastor Doyle Frazier BNC Class of 1958 7G Dr. Knight, the dedicated Personnel of B.N.C., The Class of 1979 and the Arrow Staff Congratulations to oO se oe Tom Bradshaw OTR Se We, 2 So TH ony 3 § 7 cee ” = LI; — oS : a. : : - co . TS OST Cas De . : ce Se eS yy ttle Rock, Students Not Pictured Mike Jones, Warner Hermon ittle Rock F L L Louisiana District “Supporting BNC” District Superintendent, Ralph West - a Anadarko Church of the Nazarene 6th and West Virginia Anadarko, Oklahoma 73005 Leo Guffnett, Pastor WHERE PEOPLE BECOME A FAMILY First Church of the Nazarene 2223 Lyndale Odessa, Texas Norman Rickey, Pastor TAS 7) TING UP CHRIST f Sx.) 0 an é ON eb g soopole SS | ate SA CSC's FACE 226 Our Students 7) B G oc GQ Tharon Daniels Church of the Nazarene Rev FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 3000 So. Boulevard Edmond, Oklahoma Staff Counselor Jean Graham, Ph.D. Pastor Jim Womack Marilyn Pam Brenda Bond Womack Nowell First Church of the Nazarene South Ninth and Texas Durant, Oklahoma 74701 228 “The Friendly Singing Church”’ co ( u TRINITY Church of the Nazarene NN 1345 SW 29th, Oklahoma City c VIUSKOGEE First Church of the Nazarene 500 N. “F’’ Street Muskogee, Oklahoma Carrie Gaines Williams Memorial Church of the Nazarene 6900 N.W. 50th, Bethany, Oklahoma Pastor Associate Minister of Youth Rev. Hardy J. Powers Rev. Tom Reed Mr. Dan Main Our Students: John Parker Diane Parker Judy Turner Annette Adams Lyndel Lackey Lillian Hillary Paul Skillern Tom Rupert College Class Sponsors Tom and Denise Reed “Reflection” College Class Retreat “The Exciting Church — We're Different Where It Counts’’ Kenner Louisiana First Really Gets Into BNC Fred Siems Henry Siems Lawton First Church ‘Congratulates the Class of ’79”’ Charles W. Smith, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene NINTH AT OAK ADA, OKLAHOMA “Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord.” — Ephesians 5:19 SPONSORED BY THE FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ARDMORE Church of the Nazarene Our Students Robert McArthur Glenna McArthur Harold Ross David Pap “Supporting BNC”’ Garland Wallace, Pastor Ponca City First . . . As Always Boosting B.N.C. H. M. Curtis, Pastor Ponca City First Church of the Nazarene ENID FIRST Loy Watson Pastor Yukon Church of the Nazarene Our Students Lois Casey Alan Cypert Barry Hamilton Bruce Johnson Mary Johnson Daniel Jones Tammy Jones Helen Knutson Marla Pierce Calvin Taylor Cindy Traywick Debbie Traywick Steve Womack Bill Johnson, Pastor Dale Denny, Youth Mark Brown Henry Kern . Associate Pastors | Church St. Luke’s Church of the Nazarene 1715 E. Prospect, Ponca City,OK Jerry L. Demetre, Pastor Parsonage 762-2095 762-4658 MENA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hornbeck Monroe, Mena, Ark. “The end of your search for a friendly church” Our prayers and support go with each Bethany Student. Pastor, W.E. Harris Shawnee Church of the Nazarene Leland D. Watkins Pastor Dave Steve Ketchum McKimmey Webb Not Pictured: David Johnson, Carl Milsap and Steve Webb Grand Prairie Texas Richard Lee Fisher, Pastor Our Students | | | | SSALN “A NTOSNSIO DISTSRIACT CHarold “B. Graves 234 Calvary Church of the Nazarene | Assisting the Spiritual Development of BNC Students The Lord has been blessing us here at Calvary this year. We are striving to give the students a church where they can grow in spiritual depth during their stay at B.N.C. oe, ‘ihe 0: ii EE: SE ME EB Bi College Class Sponsors Retreat — December 1978 Gary and Betty Lyles Terry Bellaire Curtis Church of the Nazarene Pastor Houston, Texas 4638 Bellaire Blvd. at West Loop 610 nl John 44, Nance { Music Sung Moun Kim We are aPROGRESSIVE AND GROWING CHURCH _Dick in a PROGRESSIVE AND GROWING CITY Sizemore for a PROGRESSIVE AND GROWING PEOPLE : Youth through Bible Quizzing — Music — Youth — Busing — Preaching — Teaching — Discipling — Multi-Congregation OUR GOAL IS HOUSTON FOR CHRIST Our BNC students: Linda Chandler, Lisa Herin, Scott Little, Edia Lugo, Debra Nance, Marc Twyman, Renee Turner 235 236 “If | were looking for a place which would have the potential to change lives, history tells me | should choose a place in which God’s Word is being presented with clarity by folks who deeply love the God of the Word. That place would be all the more impressive to me if there | found people who were willing to fill the lowest place in God’s Kingdom and who have a vision not only for the individual man and woman, but for the nation and the world.’’ — Bill White We believe Bethany First Nazarene to be such a place for you. . .acollegian. 6789 N.W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma Sc We're Helping Build the Kingdom . and you are only a block away!” YOCUTDH JR CVSsSJOR @ Discovery @ Acts 29 e iSM @ A.I.M. @ Inter Sect @ Living Word Inner City Contact @ Response FOR CAREER SERVICE CONTACT: Department of World Mission Sponsored by: Department of Youth Ministries Department of World Mission Church of the Nazarene 6401 The Paseo Kansas City, MO 64131 237 Spring Branc N. - home — an exc Up to Date Cleaners [Bates Sloe Store Ja im Bethany, DeVille, Westoaks GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1006 KOENIG LANE AUSTIN, TEXAS “Support BNC with prayers, students finances. IJ Bobby Nooe Arlen Hurry Mike Brown Bryan Stone Pam Jones Dave Litke Kathy Simmons Darren Stone Tommie Allmon Eddie Smith (not pictured) Jimmy Mowry Jim Southworth, Pastor 240 COMBLIMENTS OF TRE FAMILY Stan Paulk Doug Poff Darroll Schultze Jeff Sexton Randy Sneed Jim Williams Mark Williams Mike Williams a torcars ——Changing the Image of Our Industry for the Better Ron Walker Eee Eaebetane Alan Cypert tit | shai q Ay ADL Browsers Welcome “% in NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE LILLENAS PUBLISHING COMPANY BEACON HILL PRESS OF KANSAS CITY O73 NI Wess 8 thorns EAGAN PLUMBING CO. The Best In Plumbing Western Oaks Medical Center John W. Bumpus, M.D. Paul A. Barrett, M.D. A. L. Gorena, M.D. Paul D. Macrory, M.D. Kenneth W. Whittington, M.D. Will G. Wyatt, M.D. 244 STATE FARM BETHANY Chamber of Commerce Auto, Life, Health (Fire) Fire 3925 N. College INSURANCE 789-2654 JM WESTMORELAND AGENT TRIBUNE REVIEW Your Community Newspaper 3813 N. College 789-1962 BETHANY UNITED DRUG 6736 N.W. 39th Exp. Walgreen Agency 789-2126 Soda Fountain PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATORS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE ¢ Residential We Cau © Commercial Soll Your e Farms Property We use Guaranty Banking RED CARPET’ We buy one owner cars [R Vance Schwab, Owner 762-243 8 REALTOR’ 1912 Lake Rd. PONCA CITY, OKLA. 6433 N.W. 39th Expy. Bethany, Oklahoma Our Nazarene Church Representative 187-8072 DOROTHEA HARDESTY, Sales Associate 4028 N.W. 10th, OKC Congratulations Seniors! Dr. Don Bowers and Family | ee | BNC Class of ’72 | ‘Fa ef The Most Walked about clothes on Campus... 245 z 3 ° 3 A ¢ ° = « $ S 5) by u z 3 @ a ¢ 5 —_ wn z § s a wn 4 ° a = © re) b | By £ = @ ra) = Fa faa) al za O = Zz. CHERYLE Student Index Abney, John W. 109 S. 4th St. Maryville, TN 37801 Abrahams, Peggy 2600 Mary Ann St. Sulphur, LA 70663 Adams, Janice 4509 N. Redmond Bethany, OK 73008 Adams, Vicki 4400 N. Donald Bethany, OK 73008 Bailey, D. Lanette St. Rt. Box 9 Broadview, NM 88112 Bailey, D. Lugene Star Rt. Box 9 Broadview, NM 88112 Bailey, Steven L. Star Rt. Box 9 Broadview, NM 88112 Bailey, Vernon E. Bailess, Claudia R. Rt. 2 038 amy Bates, Gwen iff 3036 Anderson, Leann E. Box H Glenwood, AR 71943 Anderson, Nora K. Rt. 1 Box 719 Collinsville, OK 74024 Anderson, Patricia A. Beachy, Cynthia L. P.O. Box 931 Jonesboro, AR 72401 y, OK 73008 leckman, Walter B. 13304 Gever Spgs. Rd- Box 204 Little Rock, AR 72206 Akron, |A 51001 Beehler, Paula M. 11709 E. 2nd St. Tulsa, OK 74128 Beham, Davette J. 912 E. Lexington Gretna, LA 70053 Bell, Ron P.O. Box 630 Mena, AR 71953 Bennett, Bonnie Box 664 Liberal, KS 67901 Bennett, Judith C. Box 269, 302 W. Aspen Crosbyton, TX 79322 Bennett, Patricia R. Box 269 Crosbyton, TX 79322 Bennett, Richard L. 8482 Birchcroft Dallas, TX 75243 Bennick, Patricia L. 1106 Revere nsacole, FL 32505” efeldt, Doyle E. th ity, OK 73107. Blankenship, Mark 6.South Lawn Dr. airbotn, OH CEE Blankenship, Steph 1946 Southlawn Dr. Fai Lincoln, NB 68510 Bliss, James P. Manter, KS 67862 Bloomer, Gary K. 7604 NW 21st Bethany, OK 73008 Blum, Robert C. Route 1, Box 606 Copan, OK 74003 Blunt, Linda G. R.R.3 Chariton, 1A 50049 Boatman, Marilyn 1341 SW 61 Oklahoma City, OK 7315! Boatright, Randy N. 7000 NW 60th Bethany, OK 73008 Bohall, Carolyn Box 426 Waldron, AR 72958 Bohall, Gerald A. Bohanan, Dale 4308 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK 73008 Bolerjack, Karen L. 409 Carlton Way Muskogee, OK 74401 Boles, Andrew J. Rt. 13 Box 110C Oklahoma City, OK Boles, Tawana P.O. Box 427 Duncan, OK 73533 Boling, Ronald T. 203 Hunter Dr. Jonesboro, AR 72401 Bolles, Diane Bolton, Jimmy D. 220 City Blvd. W. 5 312 Orange, CA 92668 Bolton, Robert L. 220 Park West Ave. Orange, CA Bond, Marilyn R. 2000 Michael Dr. Edmond, OK 73034 Bok. Brett R: Pa xB: Oklahom Bradley, © 3021 Tra Bethan 36 - Jamestowr Tulsa, OK 74135 Briscoe, Mark E. 7001 NW 36 Bethany, OK 73008 Brocious, Dorothy Kiwanis Ct. Bradford, PA 16701 Brosius, Robert D. Rt. 3 Burleson, TX 76020 Brown, Barry L. 6104 N. Barnes Oklahoma City, OK 73112 Brown, Belinda — 6104 N. Barnes Brown, Byron W. 3104 N. Peniel Bethany, OK 73008 Brown, Carol A. 519 So. 8th Deming, NM 88030 Brown, Charles J. Rt. 6, Box 310A Tyler, TX, 75704 Brown, D we 1111 Brookmead, 8} AL eJUU CaKridge Bethany, OK 78008 Bumpus Jr., John W. 1900’ Oakridge ny, OK 734 � 1X 77640 nG. halter, G. Patrick ‘09 Walnut St. tlanta, TX 75551 ; Burkhart, Barry Box 1196 Gainesville, FL 32602 Burkhart, Janet L. Manila, Philippines Burnett, Mary H. 223 N. Chestnut Pauls Valley, OK 73075 Burress, Dennis A. R.R. 2 Box 177 Loogootee, IN 47553 Burris, Vickie L. 516 33rd Nederland, TX 7762 Burton, Catherine J. 6812 Randol Mill Rd. 88 Fort Worth, TX 76112 Burton, Mary H. 816 Willowbrook Bush, Tami J. 1924N.Peniel Oklahoma City, OK Butterfield, Carol J. 4550 S. Jason Englewood, CO 80110 Buzan, B. Elaine 1300 E. Grand Springfield, MO 65804 Bybee, Jay G. 1265 Joanne St. Jackson, MS 39204 Cagle, G. Neil Rt. 3 Gilmer, TX 75644 Cagle, Pat D. Rt. 3 Gilmer, TX 75644 Calfy, Delilah G. Rt. 1 Box 21 Walters, OK 73572 Camby, Terressa 5382 NW Colombia Lawton, OK 73505 Campbell, Caren J. 7101 NW 21 Bethany, OK 73008 ie Diane Barer. 7 Ox 7308 bell, Jo ody M: 12800 St. Andrey ees Cit) , ( Earley AOiR: Yukon, OK 73099 Chamberlain, Alan R. 1520 Willowwood Denton, TX 76201 Chandler, Linda M. 7327 Darnell Houston, TX 77074 Chandler, Nancy S. 1006 SW A Bentonville, AR 72712 Chandler, Philip P.O. Box 603 Blanchard, OK 73010 Chapman, Lonnie J. Rt. 2 Winslow, IN 47598 Chapman, Nancy 2829 Gorman Waco, TX 76703 Chase, Mona J. Rt. 109 Mirror Lake, NH 03853 Childers, Steven L. 1808 Deason Dr. 5117,Locust % N. ens AR 72116 Coleman, Paul R. 5117 Locust N. Little Rock, AR 72116 Coleman, Steven E. 5117 Locust N. Little Rock, AR 72116 Collins, Suella D. 105 N. 40th St. Springdale, AR 72764 Colvin, Phyllis A. 2110 Mockingbird Abilene, TX 79603 Connor; Danie! I ‘Lancaster NE _OR 97103 comes Valerie 2 NW 117th oma City, OK 73120 ook, Glenda C. a, TX 79762 , Michael W. 9th St. E. FL 33505 Alvin, TX 77511 Cook, Ruth A. P.O. Box 7 Wood River, NB Corcoran, Connie 11024 Manet Way N. Glenn, CO 80234 Corrigan, Eda K. 5523 NW 40 Oklahoma City, OK Corzine, Cecil 8801 Greenway Southaven, MS 38671 Courtney, M. Annette 517 Burdette Mishawaka, IN 46544 Cox, April M. 4603 N. College Bethany, OK 73008 Cox, Dixie Craig, Ross 9059 Marva Shreveport, LA 71118 Craig, Virginia H. Craigue, Bonnie J. Beach Pond Rd. Tuftonboro, NH 03816 Crandall, Shelley 3 Tonka Cir. Mesquite, TX 75149 Cremo, Charmagne J. 7987 Blue Lake Dr. San Diego, CA 92119 Crews, Douglas 13927 Pine Omaha, NB 68144 Cronk, Sheri L. 2717 Oakridge 008 Cri , Paul Crosley, Larry E. 9980 Detroit Thornton, CO 80229 Cross, Larry D. 1040 N. Florence PI. Tulsa, OK 73111 Crow, Craig §914 Grandwood San Antonio, TX 78239 Crow, Kent 5914 Grandwood San Antonio, TX 78239 Crow, Lori L. 1218 Cree Dr. Colorado Springs, CO 80915 Culp, Kay R. R.R..1 Box 233 Reed City, MI 49677 Cunningham, Ramona B. Curtis, Jeri M. Rt. 3 Box 434A : Little Rock, AR 72211 Curtis, Robert D. 410 Stansbury Ave. Perkins, OK 74059 «, Cypert, Allan 4800 Mustang Rd. Yukon, OK 73099 « -Cypert, Janet L. : 1009 Kroutil Dr. i Yukon, OK 73099 Cypert, Kathy 11100 Blue Stem Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73132 Dalrymple, Rebecca 103 S. Park Rd. ois Hobart, OK Dalrymple, Wesley Mustang, OK Daubenspeck, John A. 746 W. Juniper 1734 Mustang, OK 73004 Davis, Charles 805 Spruce Alamogordo, NM 88310 Davis, Darlene A. Rt. 2 Box 118 Waldron, AR 72958 Davis, Jeffrey M. 718 E. Elm Prescott, AR 71857 Davis, Ronald 3400 Holiday Del City, OK 73115 Dawson, Jim B. 146 W. Laredo PI. Broken Arrow, OK 74012 Dean, DoraL. 8861 Woodland Poland, OH 44514 Demetre, Teresa D. 2123 Garden St. Ponca City, OK 74601 Dennard, Alan 8228 NW 99 Oklahoma City, OK 73132 Dennard, James M. 8228 NW 99 Oklahoma City, OK 73132 Dewees, Jackie 350 Benway Wichita, KS 67218 Deweese, Nancy J. Dewey, Dave W. 1533 Hill Ave. Natchitoches, LA 71457 Dewey, Wanda 1533 Hill Natchitoches, LA 71457 Dewey, Wendy 1533 Hill Ave. Natchitoches, LA 71457 Dewitt, Bernie L. 200 W. Fresno ? Ponca City, OK 74601 Dickerson, Robin Dietz, Pamela K. 3436 SW 22 Oklahoma City, OK 73108 Diffee, Lori C. 7325 NW 21 Bethany, OK 73008 Dillon, Dennis R. 705 Krohn Boonville, MO 65233 Dimas, Elsa Dimas, Joe Dobias, Gwen 3709 Pine Waco, TX 76708 Dockens, Nancy P. Rt. 1 Rubeline, LA 71469 Dohrn, Cecillia P.O. Box 32673 Oklahoma City, OK 73123 Dominguez Jr., Nicholas 3900 W. Park PI. Oklahoma City, OK 73107 Dorris, Richard L. Douglas, Cynth OltonRt. _ Plainview, TX 79072 Douglas, Debbie G. Olton Rt. Plainview, TX 79072 Dowd, Troyce W. 2133 N. Zimmers Pampa, TX 79065 Downs, Carol P. 7328 NW 19 Bethany, OK 73008 Downs, Davis 7328 NW 19 B ethany, OK 73008 Dressler, Gary L. 1330 Broderson Cir. Oklahoma City, OK 73119 Driscoll, Cynthia K. 110N. Dallas Moore, OK 73160 Driscoll, Joyce E. 110 N. Dallas Moore, OK 73160 Duckett, Lisa 13009 Twisted Oak Oklahoma City, OK 73120 Duffy, Linda A. Rt.4 Kingfisher, OK 73750 Duke, Michael E. % 2117 Autumn Meadow: Dallas, TX 75232 Duncan, Marilyn Dunkin, Deborah L. 3501 NW 64th Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Durfee, Sallie M. 103 Mowrey Ln. Pittsburg, TX 75686 Easdon, Jerome Route 4 Hutchinson, KS 67501 Easdon, Paula S. Rt. 4 Hutchinson, KS 67501 Eaton, Casey F. 2402 N. Vernon Amarillo, TX 7919 Eby, Peggy : GA 31707 Edwards, J. Thomas 2215 Wallington Dr. Albany, GA Edwards Jr., Joe E. 5613 NE Grand Blvd. Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Edwards, John M. P.O. Box 512 Seymour, TX 76380 Edwards, Mark J. 2400 N. Spring - Felton, G Amarillo, TX 79107 Edwards, Marshall D. 2400 N. Spring Amarillo, TX 79107 Eggleston, Merrill W. 349 E. Hickory Enid, OK 73701 Eichor, Virginia Eldridge, Kevin L. 1508 Claremont Clovis, NM 88101 Elliott, charles T. 359 W. 9th Hosington, KS Elliott, Faith W. 505 N. 2nd Ozark, AR Elliot, Kim 2121 Ashley PI. Ponca City, OK 74601 Elliott, Marvin R. 612 W. Cherokee Enid, OK 73701 Elliott, Patti A. 359 W. 9th . Hoisington, KS 67544 Elms, Roger D. 322 N. 3rd 303 Almang - Amarillo, 4% Ferguson 1525 Mag Oklahom} Ferry, Mé 7012 N Bethan Fichtner, 2600 SW 60 Oklahoma C Fields, Theresa L. 105 E. 96 Terr. Kansas City, MO 64114 © ity, OK 73159 Fincher, Dana W. Box 912 Cimmaron, KS 67835 Fincher, John 1133 S. Broadway Skiatook, OK Finchum, B. Elaine 3610 Wilburn Dr. Bethany, OK 73008 Finchum, Cynthia L. P.O. Box 602 Siloam Springs, AR 72761 Findley, C. Phillip 1303 Post Rd. Clinton, MS 39056 Finkbeiner, Jerry Rt.1 Nampa, ID 83651 Finkbeiner, Julie A. Rt. 1 Wild Rose Ln. Nampa, ID 83651 Finkenbinder, Zonda K. Rt. 2 Box 270 Yukon, OK 73099 Fischer, Luann R.R. 3 Box 52. Hooker, OK 73945 @ Fisher, Deborah S. r Gaston, Jerry L. Rt.3 Gilmer, TX 75644 Gaston, Randall L. Gebhardt, Jacquelin 5809 Edward St. Schof, WI 54476 Gebhardt, Mark 2900 N. 28 Ave. Warsaw, WI 54491 Gerardy, Nina Gering, Alan R. 7208 NW 32 Bethany, OK 73008 Ghasemnezhad, Mahmood Gibson, Gregory 105 S. Kentucky Perryton, TX 79070 Gibson, Tracy L. 105 S. Kentucky Perryton, TX 79070 Gilbert, Howard B. Rt. 2 Box 123 Garfield, AR 72732 Gill, Diane M. - 10101 Elm Cr. Dr. Oaklawn, IL 60453 601 Parkview Jonesboro, AR 72401 Green, Mart D. 11012 Blue Stem Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73132 | Green, Nancy J. 601 Parkview Jonesboro, AR 72401 Green, Nancy K. 1803 Clinton Longview, TX 75601 436 Lakeview Terr. Kee, R. Micheal . Springfield, MO 65807 412 Valley Park ° ‘ Garland, TX e | aacs, Jamie Ee | : 4 333 NW 99th Keesee, Cheryle L. | : ey Ox 1! ae as lahoma City, OK 73132 4308 N. Libby Ave. ; | | ’ Oklahoma City, OK 73122 3 cs, Shelley R. | | NW 99 Keesee, Donald | oma City, OK 73132 Gen. Del ial Davidson, OK 73530 Keeton, Karla R. oma City, OK 73127 7144 Woodridge ; Oklab wGity,.O pn, Richard D. frPecos iKdale, TX 76567 aggers, Bryant D. 1233 Kinley Lane Houston, TX 77018 Jahanbani, Mahvash | : : : i} L meer : = ; James, Lawrence G. 1780 W. bs || i 2 : 802 Philips Tulsa, OK 74132 | i Cleburne, TX 76036 : Oo ra | ry,LaurieS. House, Timothy J. ' peo ge L | 12281 W. Louisiana % : : . 7117 NW 20 pela taal HI Lakewood, CO 80228 i : ahora i Bethany, OK 73008 7 Ft. Worth, TX 76117 Howard, Steven Fy Star Rt. Box 77-1 Lawton, OK 73507” Howard, Tammy L. Box 2 Laverne, OK 73848 Hoyer, Denton W. Box 681 Lacrosse, KS 67548 Hubbard, Carla S. Rt. 2 Dover, OK 73734 Hubbard, Debbie L. Waldron, AR 728 Jensen, John J. | | Rt. 2 Box 70B Belton, TX 76513 Jernigan, Philip E. 11614 Rampart Huber, Brenda L. 1801S. 45 a. pouston. TX 77035 Temple, TX 76501 Johnson, Bruce L 617 S. 8th S Hudgens, Ricky D. es 5303 45th Yukon, OK 73099 Lubbock, TX 79414 Johnson, David W. ner i 15 Mo Ave. , ee pero! Kandi A. King, DeannaL. | RR ebb bapa Tan 217 Garibaldi Ave. ilk pian: KS 67105 Johnson, Mary Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 HI 617 S. 8th ¢ : I} Hughes, Tina A. King, Larry J. |i 1318 Pine Lane Ave. Yano OR 108 3913 East Main | RRs Port Neches, TS 77651 Johnson, Myron G. ; Nacogdoches, TX 75961 | , ee 202 Usage Pe Kiriluk, Susan M. | s 1215 4th Ave. SW sii , Aberdeen, SD 57401 Kirk, Laurence K. Kitts, Jerry T. 1106 Caravan ille, TX Jones, Daniel R. , thany, OK 73 1208 Oakwood Dr Yukon, OK 73099 Knight, Justine : Knoodle, Cheryf€ | Jones, Kenneth 10120. Wis88 Tors a Overland Park, KS 66212 te Knitséh, HelenF. 9% | 224 Cherokee ™ ie { Yukon, OK 73099 ' : brand, Vickie L. Purdue homa City, OK 73127 ina Y. 902 S. Ninth Blackwell, ce) _ TX 78758 an Jones, Tarfele Ae 1208 Oakwood Dr. Yukon, OK 73099 phere Roge Jonte, Jon etta S. 20 E. 24th 39 6 Bethany, OK 73008 Littleton, Betty N. egichison, Rance K. 3017 Ross Holladay, Timothy D. 7512 Briar Heath wa a Y New Orleans, LA 70128 Bethany, OK 73008. Holaday, Thomas G. SAS 7512 Briar Heath Hyde, Roderick M. 4724 Eastman Dr. ae Onteans, Wat t2s Oklahoma City, OK 73112 Holland, Cynthia K. . 4 a. Larkin, Mary E. 129 Cleveland Cir. So. Port, ME 04106 Larpenter, Brenda R. “� Lassiter, Karen Y. 130 Caraway i Mesquite, TX 75149 1 Lawson, Virgil R. r 88 800 Ave. 70 Thermal, CA 92274 AR 71964 Leach, Clarence Oney, Katherine A. 7208 NW 13 12200 Eastri ju 712 Bynum 2814 Canyon Creek Dr. League, Ruth A. oe i : : San Angelo, TX 76901 1116 Prairie M i : 5 . ioe Grenier, Suse tak ee Olathe, KS 66061 : . tie Bee _ Mitchell, Jani 4410 Valencia PI. ‘ Ormsby, Krystal A. Leatherwood, Burrell q ee eS ol : BO ca og eanet co 80823 410S.7 : Martin, Jack H. , Donna he “ Nazaraghaie, Rana Yukon, OK 73099 ‘ j ae 14. i ‘ - P.O. Box 75335 oroeea Reece: | Ledbetter, Lanetta = ene SANE Matias oy OK 73127 305 W. 8th Nazarian, Narges — : Bristow, OK 74010 Osborne, Michael L. Lee, David R Sean, M. ne 1117 Jackson 2 : i unic 413 Schubert Dr. Selling, Ox SP. Perryton, TX 79070 Pensacola, FL 32504 © Lee, Leonard R. 812 14th St. Pt. Royal, SC 29935 Overstreet, Zenephor E. g Cate ok Overton, George R. Neff, Dena R.- ae 4217 E. B4 Pl. 3207 Austin Dr. Tulsa, OK 74136 Colorado Springs, CO _ Neathery, Iris : Leonard, Richard : ae ee ‘ : : 80909 e Owens, Dennis E. 205 N. Pine Marv yWe : 7 ice Ce ee i. REA Dumas, TX 79029 ) i ‘ ‘ toby! : Glenwood, AR 71943 | Leshi, Moshood O. . Mar : : : 39 Owens, Donna J. ; : as : : 5 ; a : 1404 Cambridge Lester, Alice A. : : : L ead e Olathe, KS 66061 402 S. Fairmont any. : 5 : ; . : | Amarillo, TX 79106 ‘ : W. 3 4 Kill TX 7 : Owens, Dongs | tebaymnas , Emery L. a : P.O. Box 819 2431 Ash St. — mie : Rey Patnpines: Palo Alto, CA 94306 Sen : Ri } was Padilla Jr., Fernando Leverich, Larry J. : i : ; 3144 NW 30th he itv D, € Oklahoma City, OK 73112 Cana Be 2604 Rando t : Pasadena, : Lewis, John P. ‘ Rt : one 2613 Sarah Jane Ln. agi : McNeil, Janet L. Ft. Worth, TX 76119 xe : 4 2 Box Ok . 3 Us: 5 Lidzy, Brenda J. sare 1135 57 Terr. itthews, Li Ft. Smith, AR 72903 1819 Crescent el : Ks TX 75090 976 Gartias Dr. | Lidzy, Glenda a : : : ‘Pasadena, CA 91104 Mattocks, Sally J. Gi . : “} Ft. Smith, AR 72903 7963 E. War Bonnet ; si Pap, David A Pe Parker, co 80134 | ) ; ro 4 621 Frensley Lidzy, W. Ray : : : Wor q rdmore, OK 7. 01 1135 N. 57th Terr. 3 : eo 28 : ; Fort Smith, AR 72904 : lewberry, CheryiR. arham, Glenn ° : : 312 Bluff Ave. Lighthill, Eva M. : . Fo Poteau, OK 74953 6601 NW 28 : Gee Bethany, OK 73008 ; 4 ry, C ke Paris, Phillip G. ‘ : P.O.Box699 Lighty, Dennis W. Henryetta, OK 74437 331 N. Main % _ Parker, Elizabeth D. . 4004 NW 62nd Terr. Ni oadoches, TX x 75961 i: Oklahoma CIN, OK 73112 1135 N. 57th Terr. 4004 NW 62 Terr kilahoma City, OK 73122 Parker, Mary J. _ Parker, Melody R. 6013 NW 55 Oklahoma City, OK 73122 Parker, Sherol 924 Oakdale Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73127 Parker, Wesley A. 140 Woodstock Conroe; TX 77301 Parnell, Nick 7805 Querida , TX 75240 BrendaG. 2105 Ave. P Huntsville, TX 77340 Mosshart, Emily D. 2 3eg hanes 1134 S. Bowie Bartlesville, OK 74003 gle Abilene, 15 os Watertown, SD 57201 Lowe, Barbara ke é Elmore Dr. Patman, Jeanine” Rt. 1 Box 39-E Lovington, NM 88260 Patterson, Darla D. 711 12th St. ee . Nowell, Brenda K. Rocky Ford, co 8s? Mullen, Tawanda G. 509 Smiling Hill Bivd. a 8854 Bayonne Edmond, OK 73034 � : ratrkowsa thy. Shreveport, LA 71118 Oakes, Timothy C. b Fairview! Ok 93737 Murphy, Pamela E. 8230 NW 18th is BO Box7t7 Oklahoma City, OK 73127 B aKow ee Obannon, David E. Fairview, OK 73737 Paul, D. Anne fark A. Rt. 2 Box 184 DeVille, LA 3401 95th Lubbock, TX 79 Sees Pearson, Atheluis D. i 2430 E. 33rd eye Wichita, KS 67219 Miller, Robert W ae s pee - 7804 NW 21 : rady, Sea earson Jr., Clarence B. é on 23 . Rt. 1 Box 76 yeaa ‘ rt i Russellville, 1 Miller, Steve D. _ a Oklahoma City, OK 73107 _ Marienthal, KS 67863 r Oliver, Beverly! Pearson, T. J. ‘ mu 15 Mulberry Millsap, Carl J. OK 73533 _414N. Park Bethany, OK 7300: Oliver, Rebecca L. Brookston, TX 75421 | McDowell, Kieran R. : : nt. OK 73078 Peeumebe c 420 W. Hhily Milisap, Kim! 01 Hig Pkwy. Bei. 124E. 2nd ; : Bethany, OK 73008 Norman, OK 73069 Re es AS po 702 ; Holdenville, OK es Se ee : 4 WOREK Audrey Pains Viele P.O. Box6 Rains, Rickey D. Riggs, Michael O. Rowland, Terry C. Sexton, Marilyn K. Hope, AR 71801 Box 56 7119 NW 32nd 5 SE 34 211 Santa Fe Watonga, OK 73772 Bethany, OK 73008 Oklahoma City, OK 73129 Bartlesville, OK 74003 Perryman, Martin L. | 1324 N. Lewis Pl. Ramganesh, Agnes Rimington, Janet E. Rumbaugh, Gerald C. Shafzrizi, Mohammad | Tulsa , OK 74110 Ramganesh, Bishai Rinks, John L. janeton Gig KS 66441 Shannon, Ricky L. | Peterson, Michael E. St. Helena Vill. PO 1341 E. Jackson St. i 1008 Crane 7717 NW 24 Trinidad, WI Long Beach, CA 90805 Aeris J. Randall Euless, TX 76039 Bethany, OK 73008 Ratliff, Ben Rioj Rt. 5 Box 167A , jas, Frank G. nesboro. AR 72401 Sharp, Deborah A. Petrie, Thomas C. Rt. 2 Box 67 6912 Griggs cate Rags o Rt. 3 Box 302 427 E. Main St. Bullard, TX 75757 Ft. Worth, TX Rushing, Richard C. Wagoner, OK 74467 Loudonville, OH 44842 Rauh, Ronald Rios, Jackie L. Sprages os! se Sharp, Machelle A. Pettit, Trudi A. Box 31 206 Lake St. 609 Yukon Ave. 1308 S. Elton Canton, OK 73724 Hot Springs, AR 71901 Rutledge, Donna S. Yukon, OK 73099 Lake Charles, LA 70605 Ravencraft, C. Ronald Ripper, Chery! L. tag 72501 Shaw, Cathy A. Petty, Roberta 1901 Lafayette 556 6211 NW 40th 1406 Arlington Bethany, OK 73008 Gretna, LA 70053 Bethany, OK 73008 Sabet, Ramin F. Lawton, OK Petty, Tony W. Ravencraft, Ricky L. Rivera, Sylvette A. Sabine, Bruce W. Shaw, Jacquelin D. 2112 Belair Rd. 1901 Laffayette 1233 Emilio Delgado 1532 Melody 4002 Lincoln Cir. | Clovis, NM 88101 Gretna, LA 70053 Rio Piedras, PR 00924 Wichita Falls, TX 76302 Corpus Christi, TX 78411 | Pfeifer, Barbara F. Ream, Elizabeth G. Robbins, Debbie Sabine, David M. Shead, Mary E. } 104 F Colony Dr. 1595 58th Ave. N 122 Beacon Cr. 1532 Melody Lane 202 Kolb | Sandsprings, OK St. Petersburg, FL 33703 Norman, OK 73071 Wichita Falls, TX 76302 Pasadena, TX 77502 Philipose, John Reaves, Clay M. Roberts, David D. Sabine, Jeffery L. Shead, Virginia R. ke 4848 Morning Dr. 228 W. Fain 1604 Celia 202 Kolb | Seen L. Amarillo, TX 79110 Duncanville, TX 75116 Wichita Falls, TX 76302 Pasadena, TX 77502 . Broadwa Wichita, KS 67216 Reaves, Marilyn K. Roberts, David K. Sabine, Judith G. Shelhorn, Samuel K. : 217 Garibaldi 8670 Golen Ct. 1604 Celia a Pierce, Deann Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 Denver, CO 80229 Wichita Falls, TX 76302 Shell, William R. 1521 N. Lelia ‘ 1418 S. Houston Guymon, OK 73942 Redmond, Daniel Roberts, Donna L. Sadler, Cynthia S. Ft. Smith, AR : 2112 SW 84th 8670 Galen Ct. 701 Honeysuckle 4 Pierce, Marla F. Oklahoma City, OK 73159 Denver, CO 80229 White Oak, TX 75693 Shipp, Steven E. 111 Chestnut Dr. ; 4105 Nicklas i Yukon, OK 73099 Redwine, J. Scott Roberts, M. Frances Salehoof, Nasser Oklahoma City, OK 73122 | 2 Park Plaza 722 Monssen Pilkington, Marcille Kingfisher, OK 73750 Dallas, TX 75224 Sanders, Cheryl D. Shocklee, J. Mark 27'N. Lacholla 6403 Peoria 3660 Applewood Rd. Tucson, AZ 85704 Redwats Reginald A. eae Marylynn Lubbock, TX 79413 Richmond, VA 23234 Se Fain | Pittenger, Steve E. Kingfisher, “eK 73750 Duncanville, TX 75116 Sanders, Dennis H. Shrauner, Bobby L. | 7 Cambridge ; ib 2416 Lee Ave. io . 2745 Truman - | «, Conroe, TX 77301 Reed, Connie D. Roberts, Raye A. Ft. Worth, TX 761 Albuquerque, NM | |i = 905 N. Cypress 70G. i ee i Pitts, Deborah K. Beebe, AR 72012 | 404 ‘Laurel Ln. E | Nacogdoches, T™ 75961 Reed, D. es : pees : Reneau oe ice 5009 Stanley Keller Rd. Ft. Worth, TX 76117 Renegar, Todd W. 184 Grandview Felton, CA 95018 - Renfro, Carl J. 3005 Larkspur Moore, OK 73160 _Rennels, Billie J Rhoades, R ymond L. Box 34 x Mountainair, NM 87036 Pryor, AmiL. Rhodes, Gail K. 470S. Newland _ 3126 B Firewood Dr. Lakewood, CO 80226 - Puckhaber, Pam L. 1010. W. 33rd land. Quinn, Jennifer G. cial 5604 NW 47 Oklahoma City, OK 7312: § es Fi , : Seltzer, Cassand pees A Spire ee 3818 Wingate D ay ey ee Carmichael, C Sext Los Almendro Ha 30 Ponce, PR00731 Traywick, Cynthia D. Walters, Diane L. Wiggs, Sylvia L. Womack, Rick L. 600 Victoria 1325 Woodvine 2314 Easthills Dr. 3201 N. Council Yukon, OK 73099 Friendswood, TX 77546 Madison, TN 37115 Bethany, OK 73008 Z Traywick, Debra Ward, Eunice J. Wigley, Don M. Womack, Ronny 600 Victoria Dr. 2803 Hausle 2433 SW 81 7309 Chaparral Yukon, OK 73099 Dallas, TX 7: 2228 Oklahoma City, OK 73159 Texarkana, TX 75501 Troutman, Philip Ward; Kayla L. Wilds, Linda L.. Womack, Steve W. 2014 Quincy Ave. 1003 4th Terr. Fe ee e 3201 N. Council Kansas City, MO 641 27 Barling, AR 72823 ws Kevint. Bethany, OK 73008 Truxilio, Tammy Ware, Mary AL : Mitchell, NE 69357 Wood, Loryn 6009 Feagan P.O. Box 5 ig 4 ce BX362 Bay Robert Houston, TX 77007 Meridian, OK 73805 Wilkins, Pamela Newfoundland. : Box Taejon = Pe Canada , 102 Glenwood Dr. Tucker, Sheri Warehime, Martha G? “Korea 30000 es Woodall, Mo me Yukon, OK 73099 © 1905N.CouncilAd. ts S i : Oklah ity, OK 731 Warren, Rhonda G. Williams, Diana M. Swanson Randy A... ahoma City, OR 79987 4 FabeNWaldog. .% 909 Leonard Rd. ee 109 S St. Louis ©. Tuliis, kim J. _. Bethany. OK 73008 Lutz, FL 33549 Pg Loveland, CO 80567 304 Ellison eo 73099 Williams, Dianna: Swart, Michael L. 2 Ln. 9101 Ensle 4800 Colonial Dr. Preulbe: OS 74066 Elizabeth BOON. Kansas City KS.66112 df we DannaM. 530 N60 Waco, TX 76710 pth Wright, G Gregory De acs x 76710 2 a ae Anns. Hoeker, TOK 74858, rang: Vitalis Jy. © : pay Ikanaty U wi - “102 S. Royal Duncanville, T™ I t Williams, Russell 102 Royal Oak Ouncanville, TX 751 | 6 Williams, Tim k, Wright. F Pearline H Wright,Reynolds 2 12401 Princess Jeane Oklahoms iy OK 73106 Yazzie, JeriL. $19 1 2 Apache NW LES e Albuquerque, N NM 87102 . a Ks “Yoder. TeriD. — 1901 Shettieid R. Oklahoma City, Of 73120 Young, Marvin B- P.O. Box 431 Chandler, OK Young, Mary J. : 6234 N. Vermont Oklahoma City, OK 73112 Zabel, SheryiD, — _ Zandazad, Abulgasse Zumait, Faith E. 1800 First St. Palacios, TX 77465 Craig Gee jerland Park, KS 66212 ay Tipton, F. Annette Rt 3 Box 80 aS Anadarko, OK 73005 }ox 146 : ersburg, TX 79250 _ Stump, Ronda R. os f ian, oy 3014 E. Pine Or. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 ee j g eee, ‘ tia )N. Rockw _ Walker, inde J. Whitsett, Jeffrey C. Ty See oie. - 0 rlahoma City, TORT? | yceoomadtordiin. 3100 Lakeview Manor | Sapulpa OK 74068 Tolson. Kathy P- Ni Little Flock, AR 72117 Bethany, OK 73008 i 5025 NW 18 Terr: 4 Walker, Ronald G. Whitsett, John L. ee Ree aorke. | C. “2 ., Oklahoma City, OK 73127 = 5556 Francis 3100 Lakeview Manor ee stoccl fi Toriphins. Caectlt Chino, CA 91710: Bethany, OK 73008 Whittemore, Kevin 2235S. Franklin — Denver, CO 80210 -4511N.Peniel ’ Styers, Teresa M. , ‘Bethany, OK 73008 Rt 2 Box 54 24 Sapulpa, OK 74066 Tompkins, Marla pee Whittenber: Doro “Sugg, Joan M. Benton, AR 7. berg; thy DBOSN. Halstead ee Q Hutchinson, KS 67501) bie tienque ee oe won c Pan Summer, Chery! L. Pasadena, TX 77503 B3iKelliDr ills Or. e Edeneed OK tonga, OK 737 772 — Madison. ANG7119 a 3904 Bivarside Dr. Wa Le — oe Forget what life used to be You are what you choose to be Though the years give way to uncertainty and the fear of living for nothing strangles the will there’s a part of me that speaks to the heart of me Though sometimes it’s hard to see it’s never far from me alive in eternity That nothing can kill Jackson Browne ©1976 , It is with respect | dedicate this 1979 Arrow to “Mom” Opal Pagan TMH } TL Se r NY RRS EN neni ene BICENTENNIAL GRAND CANYSievaTE e 4 ; State evan fehl nh hea ni irene Sahin etd Saini Preien es 4a = ”, South