WE EXTEND TO YOU THE HAND OF
EDITOR
Bill Lakey
BUSINESS MANAGER
Ernest Walden
- ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Helen Sarras
SPONSOR
Willis B. Dobson
;tic bond of friendship makes all men one.''
"Without a song, the day wou ld never end" for Professor Lester L. Dunn, whose tenor lyrics have thrilled us time and agairi. Music, however, is only one phase of his versatile life. One of his outstanding contributions to Bethany-Peniel College has been a genuine interest in student life and activities. For several years he has served as sponsor of our Student Council. He has guided us, he has cooperated with us, he has understood us, and he has loved us.
Professor Dunn, in sincere appreciation of your devoted Christian life, your consecrated talent, and your warm spirit of kindliness, we take pleasure in dedicating to yo u this , the 1950 edition of the Arrow.
When we entered Bethany-Peniel College it didn't take long for us to realize there was a spirit about the school that took us in and made us feel at home. There was a difference he re. What was it? Remember how f riendly everyone was when we arrived? No one held himself aloof All w ere doing their part to make us feel as though we were one of them. We found that none was less ready to show us the welcome sign and make us feel as if we were a part of the place than THE FACULTY.
There is something behind this spirit we have encountered here at Bethany-Peniel. The atmosphere evolves from some"th ing deeper than human personalities. Beh ind it all is One who is superior to the human, a greater Friend than all others. From Him and through Him the handshake and welcome smile become genuine. The heart of our school is Christ. He is represented to us every day by the welcome we feel as we are influenced by those about us and THE CHURCH.
We can't forget that hand shake we received as we stood at the threshold of our school career There was an open welcome to even the most timid. We entered into the everyday life of our school. We met in the Drag, we played basketball, we were initiated, we met in the library to study, we had our before-Chapel talks in front of the Fine Arts Build i ng. We were becoming a part of
THE STUDENTS
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
ORGANIZATION
SPORTS
ADVERTISEMENTS
Many of us have met God in these buildings We met Him i n the chapel services in the Fine Arts Bu i lding as well as various religious functions of the College church
We have come together many times in these buildings for classes. Our participation with one another in the activities of these classes brought us closer together
Many a leisure hour was spent in the gymnasil!m where we came to know each other in friendly athletic competition
In the old commercial building, some of us learned about art and the rudiments of business education We have Watched the new science building take shape this year. New classes have been introduced and new equipment has been used.
Our pleasant memories of friendships made here in the se dorms will rank among the most lasting impressions of our college life
BUD ROBINSON HALL JERNIGAN HALLFANNING HALL
Not a small amount of time was spent in the basement of Fanning Hall sipping a Coke, or playing ping-pong in the Drag Many a life-long friendship .wa s made he re.
April 28, 1950
Dear Stndenta
Bethany-:Peniel College is a wonderful place. On this campns the hanelike atmosphere and the friendships are beantiful, close and lasting. The activities are clean aiid wholesome..> fitting into the :fra.nework of bnilding a well-ronnded Christian character. The instrnction is soand and trustworthy. Our appreciation of this hane-like atmosphere, these associations and privileges should grow with the years.
The ARROi has given an excellent portrayal of the home-like atmosphere, of B.r.C. far the 1949-50 school year. They have preserved far ns sane of these graphic, colorful scenes which nake np onr college life. But to adeqnately appreciate the Spirit of the College it is necessary to be associated with the College. The valne of study, the import of coorses, the impact of the chapel, the inflnence of friends, the worship of the chnrch and the guidance of our leaders will be revealed in their trne worth as we draw upon the strength which they have contributed to oar lives as we find ourselves weak because of oar failure to have properly appreciated and stored these riches. May we at once, if we have not already done so, make such personal adjustment as will enable ns in life's eventide to review with gratitude, and without embarrassment, the pages of this record which our efficient ARROi Staff has given us.
Now, we face both today and tanorrow. That gives ns dnal responsibility. Vlhat may seem expedient for today, when it is judged in the light of tomorrow, may be wholly inadeqnate. For that reason, I ask each -one of you to think carefully, - coonsel freely and pray earnestly before yon make decisions which may mean a complete change in your life.
This is oor day--and what a day of opportunity. You have the chance of making history--today--and tomorrow. What kind of history will you write'? And as you fill life's scroll with the deeds of each succeeding day, do not forget that the world will ultimately be won, not by a crown but by a Cross. The home-like atmosphere of B.l'.\.1. is helping you build for time and eternity.
RHO: bl
The man who stood at the front door to welcome us in was Dr. Roy H. Cantrell. As we gripped his hand and felt his frank, sincere welcome we sow a representative of the spirit of ou r schoql_. As we came to know him better, we felt secure in the knowledge that we were under such leadership. None of us fear to trust this man of God ; we have learned to have full confidence in him In him we see one who puts God first , one who has a vision for the future of our school and is making his vision come true
DR. ROY H. CANTRELL President
At the front desk of the President's office sits Mrs. Berniece Lemmons. Her pleasant smile and cooperative spirit have made an invaluable contribution to the friendly atmosphere of the office
MRS . BERNIECE LEMMONS President's SecretaryVice - Chairman
Dr Jorrette Aycock
Rev W B Walker
Rev Paul Garrett
Rev V H. Lewis
Rev W T Johnson
ABILENE DISTRICT
Rev W. B Walker
Rev J. V Langford
Rev Amos R Meador
KANSAS DISTRICT
Rev. Ray Hance
Mr E W Snowberger
Rev leon Jennings
NEBRASKA DISTRICT
Rev l. A. Ogden
Rev Wm E Thompson
Rev A A Schneider
SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT
Rev W T Johnson
Rev R T Williams, Jr
Rev Earl Darden
Rev J Louis Emmert
The Chairman's table at the Board of Directors meeting.
OF THE BOARD
Chairman, REV V H LEWIS
Secretory
Rev R. T. Will i ams, Jr
BOARD OF CONTROL
Rev Ray Hance
Dr Jorrette Aycock
Rev Elbert Dodd
Re v Hadley Hall
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
DALLAS D I STRICT
Rev Paul Garrett
Rev. Curtis Smith
Rev Wm Allshouse
KANSAS CITY DISTRIC T
Dr Jarrette Aycock
Rev l. Wo yne Sears
Dr A. Milton Smith
Mr John Stockton (Alumni Representative }
EASTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT
Rev Glen Jones
Dr W. A Carter
Rev W. R. Donaldson
Dr. B F Neely
Rev Tommy Burton
SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT
Rev. Hadley Hall
Rev J. E Moore, Jr
Rev Hearne W Spruce
College President
Dr Roy H Cantrell
Rev. l. A Ogden
Rev Glen Jones
Re v Mark R Moore
Re v W H Johnson
HOUSTON DISTRICT
Rev V H Lewis
Rev Raymond McClung
Re v . R M Parks
LOUISIANA DISTRICT
Rev Elbert Dodd
Re v. G M Akin
Re v. W 0 Fisher
NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT
Re v Mark R Moore
Rev. W D. McGraw, Jr.
Re v A leRoy Ta y lor
Mr Paul Haag
Dr Roy H. Cant r ell
ARKANSAS DISTRICT
Rev W H Johnson
Rev Boyd Hancock
Rev W l. French
Left to r i ght : Mr Craddock, Professor Wiman, Professor Lawrence, Dr Philo, Dean Ripper, Dr Cantrell, Dean Shannon, Professor Dobson , Dr Garner, Professor Greve, Professor Dunn, Professor Floyd
ROY H. CANTRELL, Chairman President of the College
C. HAROLD RIPPER Dean of the College .
L. C. PHILO
Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion
R G . LAWRENCE
Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences
C. H WIMAN, Secretary Registrar
H L. CRADDOCK
Business Manager
E BOYD SHANNON Dean of Students
WILLIS B DOBSON
Chairman of the Division of Humanities
JAMES R. GARNER Head of the Department of Political Science
ANNE C. GREVE
Chairman of the Division of Social Science
LESTER L. DUNN
Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts
FRED FLOYD
Head of the Department of History
We are sure you've been into the business office and met Mr. Craddock, the business manager of the college. We appreciate the warm welcome received here. This able man , with the burden of financing a school on his shoulders , still has time to extend a glad welcome and to do his part in making us feel at home. In him we have found a friend to aid in solving all our financial problems
In the front office, Miss Ruth Newbe r r y, secretar y to the business manag e r , ushers us in with a smile
Behind the scenes in any office such as the business office are those who deserve our appreciation. We meet them in the routine business of paying school bills, but perhaps don ' t come to know them as personally as some others. One such as this was Miss Florence Lundy, the college bookkeeper. Those of us who came to know her during the year, felt she was truly doing her part in placing the welcome mat at our feet
PAULINE MILLER-Office Clerk FLORENCE LUNDY Accountant MRS . SARAH PARKER-Cashier
The ready sm il e o f g ree ti ng and des i re to be o f assista nce made us sin cere ly a pp r eci at e t he D ea n 's secre tar y, C har lotte H amp t on.
W hil e th e p r i mary concern of Dean Ripper ' s o ff ice was a c a dem ic iss ues, we a l ways found th ere a n a tm osp here o f genuine warm t h and friend l iness. The he lp fu l man beh i nd the desk was ever ready to assist us with our problems. In t hi s ma n we found a f riend, always ready to counse l us. We foun d a wor th y hand ex t ended, lead in g us, supporti ng us, a i ding us t o f ind our pla ce in o u r co ll ege home.
CHARLOTTE HAMPTON-Secretary to Dean of the College
All of us came to kno w the ma n i n t he Dean of Students' office. Few on the campus ha d a closer relationship with us than he d id. It fel l his lot to take us all under his w i ng It was his job to keep a guiding hand on ou r socia l activities, but we a lso knew his office was a l ways open for a friendly chat or for aid in any prob lem that arose in our studen t lives
PHYLLIS JAMESON and RUTH MILLER Office Assistants
When we asked for our grades time, at the registrar's window, we met the smile of Mrs. Oneta Lester She does her work wit h quiet dignit y yet always with friendliness too
P1ofessor Wiman, our registrar, has won a place in each of our hearts because of his sincere interest in our well being. We found that he could be counted on to help us in time of hard ship. We know him as a wise, down-to-earth counselor. Many of us ha ve gone to him for aid in problems both academic and personal.
MRS . ONETA LESTER-Secretary to the Registrar
The days have been brightened for many of us as we met Mrs. Leona B McConnell on her way to the recorder's office. Her faculty to remember our names seemed to make her " Hellol " all the more friendly and sincere. Passing by the open door of her office, we have observed her busily executing her task of recording our grades. Her friendly attitude and warm Chris ti an spirit have made us regard her as a real friend
ADELINE PREUSS and BETTY WILLIAMS Office Assistants
Many of us sp ent quite a bit of tir;ne in the library, stud ying and reading There is more to the librar y than the books we see there. Behind the functi ons of the library, directing them with an effi c ient and experienced hand , is Mrs. Willis. She , like th ose in the other offices, was never too bus y to help a student in need of aid , whether it wa s a pro blem concerning a book o; a personal one. We ha ve found her always ready to enter into the activities centered ab out mak in g our college home a more enjoyable and livable place
Taking her share of the load in the library office, Mrs. Hale always had a smile for us, whether we met her in the office or on the campus as she brought in the mail.
"
Those o f us who are veterans came to kno w M r s. H allie Smith at r egistration time when we went throug h the V A. o ff ice. She made the leng t hy process a more enjoyable one w ith her friendly, cons iderate attitude. Her congeniality and sense of humor made us feel at home.
MRS HALLIE SMITH , Veteran ' s Office
FACULTY RETURNS TO THE GAY - 90'S
Th e Hu man ities D ivision inc lu des the de p ar t men t s
o f En glish, speech, and foreign l anguage. Major
o b je cti ves o f th e D iv ision ·are t o tr ain th e stud e nt
in t he communicative sk i ll s of read i ng, wri ti ng, spe a king and list eni ng; to develop cu ltural and aesthet ic ·
val ues t hr ough t he st udy of g oo d l itera t ure; t o cu lt ivate a tti tudes of t o lera nce a nd sym p a th y, st a nd-
a r ds o f taste, and a t h irs t f or tru t h; to f or m hab it s o f
read in g and t h inking whic h w il l lea d to th e f ullest
d ev e lopme nt o f t he perso na lit y a nd p re pare fo r
usefu l , Ch r istia n living.
J ROBERT EMMEL, A B Assistant Professor of Speech
A cheery hello a ve rsatile, energetic teacher friend of all
WILLIS B DOBSON , M A · Professor of English
A conscientious, completely devoted man devoted to God , the school , and to us , the students
VADA LEE BEARD, A B
Assistant Professor in Modern Languages and English
Consecrated spirit qu ick friendly smile energetic Christian worker
ANNA BELLE LAUGHBAUM, Ph D
Associate Professor of English ·
High ethical standards intelligent and orig inal . . conservative . . appreciates a good time
IMARGUERITE FULMER, M A
Instructor in English
Fr iendl y greeting fun loving coach's wife
CAROL SPRUCE LUNDY, M A
Assistant Professor of Speech and English
Accomplished reader gracious manner original ideas admirable hostess genuine friend
HELEN WADE, A.B
Instructor in Speech
A ready smile winning personality attractive Larry ' s wife.
MILTON SONNEVIK
Assistant in Modern Languages
Sinc e re Christian : . patient conscientious understanding good husband, just ask Mabel.
C. H WIMAN, A.B.
Registrar, Associate Professor of Modern Languages
Genuine Christian friend able councilor brisk walk faithful.
ANNE C. GREVE , Chai r man
The Social Sciences D ivision of th e college attemp t s to he lp students to d eve lo p cl ear an d crea t ive t hi nki ng, i n t e ll igen t to ler ance, an d a thir st fo r tr uth ; t o develop and in teg r a t e perso na li t y for effective C h r ist i a n l iving ; to bec o me a respons i ble member of t he home , communi t y, na ti on a nd world; an d t o develop t he abi lit y o f app ly i ng Chr is t ian p ri nc i p l es to da i ly li v in g.
Thi s D iv isio n a t t empts t o o r ie nt st ude nt s i n <.m int elligent and C h r istian und er st anding of the problems o f human relationships, of social adiustments , o f civ ic and po l it ica l r es p ons ib ilities, and of the i m pac t a nd porten t of t ec hn olo gic al advances i n the w or ld orde r
C. GREVE, M S
Professor of Home EconomicsForward looking vision for our school knows people considerate humble Christian
DONALD R DANSKIN, M A Assistant Professor of BusinessQuiet unassuming business-like diligent teacher
IRENE CARLSON, B S (on leave) Instructor in Home Economics
Reserved characteristics rippling laughter excellent cook ." conscientious teacher
FRED FLOYD , M A , B D Professor of History
JAMES R GARNER, Ph D Professor of Political Science and History
Steadfast down-to-earth sincere Southern gentleman scholar devoted loves his country interest in every student
JACK RAIRDON, Th B., A B. Instructor in Social Science
Always friendly trustworthy advisor considerate and understanding
A friend of all congenial enthusiastic Christian worker
Friendly industrious church worker courteous and thoughtful.
C. HAROLD RIPPER, M A Professor of Psychology VERNON A. SNOWBARGER , M A Associate Professor of SociologyIn terms of student needs, the general purposes of instruction in the Di vis ion of Natural Sciences are to develop an appreciative understanding of the sciences - their cultural aspects, their relationship to other areas of learning; to encourage such desirable attitudes as open-mindedness, suspended judgment, social responsibility, intellectual honesty; to cultivate appreciation of the role of science in the betterment of society, the methods of science, the orderlin-ess and beauty of natural phenomena, and the lives and achievements of great scientists; to reveal the agreement of true science and Christian faith. The Di vision has the further specific goals of pro vi ding thorough basic training for such professions as medicine and nurs i ng, and of preparing students to pursue graduate study in any of the several fields of science.
KENNETH FULMER, Th .B., S.T.B. Instructor in Physical Education
Friendly sports minded mild mannered boyish smile fun-loving .
efficient high standards of scholarship
DON BEAVER, A . B. Instructor in Chemistry and PhysicsLikable quiet conscientious teacher scientifically inclined.
LEONA McCONNELL, M A
Assistant in Mathematics
Uncle Charlie ' s right arm a marvelous Christian spirit
E BOYD SHANNON, A B
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Fair-minded loyal friend of all students scientific interests
EARL V. GREER, M A (on leave)
Associate Professor of Mathematics
Brilliant reserved scholarly easygoing.
The Divis ion of Phi losophy and Rel igion has f or its goal the cu ltural, eth ica l , and spi r itual deve lopment of each student accord i ng t o his needs. There are courses to acqua i nt h im w it h p hi losop hi ca l patter ns of t houg ht and ot hers to give him a be tt er knowledge, underst anding, and apprec idtion o f t he Bib le. Through a ll the instruction an e ff ort is made to develop his habits of clear t hi nki ng, tolera nce, and love o f truth and- to encourage him to become a more respons i ble citizen i n a world soc i et y. Fur th er, he is he l ped to commi t h imse l f to God throug h C h rist and to apply Ch r istia n pr in c i ples t o h is da il y l i v i ng. Finally, the Division aims to help him i ntegrate all his th i nking and experience t o formula t e a trul y C h rist ian phi losop h y of l ife.
C. PHILO, B D , M A , D D.
Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy ·
Rich Bible scholar consistent Christian attitude tolerant
C A McCONNELL, A B , Th D
Special Lecturer, Dean Emeritus of Religion
Man of God consecrated Christian friend of every student and faculty member " Uncle Charlie"
J. PRESCOTT JOHNSON, A B , M S.
Lively Assistant Professor of Religion
winning smile quick sense of humor.
J W MOORE, B.D (on leave}
Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy
Friendly chuckle firm believer depth of thought capable professor
W . N KING , A M ., S T.M Associate Professor of Religion
Subtle humor student of the Bible reserved but fr iendly
The Department of Music and the Department of Art make up the Division of Fine Arts.
Art instruction provides both cultural and vocational training. To enable young people to render a greater service in the church, the department offers such training as illustrative chalk drawing. The prospective teacher in the public schools may receive direction in handling the techniques he will need in his profession. And the student wishing to follow art as a career may lay a good foundation for later specialization. All students in the department will be encouraged to understand and appreciate art both for itself and for the importance of its contribution to modern society.
Music training, like instruction in art, enables students to live a more satisfying cultural life and prepares mony of the especially talented individuals for a music career. The department especially emphasizes training for elementary and secondary school music teachers and preparation for ministers of music in our church. The objectives of the Division of Fine Arts are such as will lead to the development of spirit-filled musicians capable of producing good music without losing freedom of expression.
VIVIAN E. CHAFFEE, A.B.
Spiritual enjoys life consecrated singer.
Kind charming appreciates music -, personal interest in students.
Instructor in Voice
Apparent humor ambition for music efficient Quiet and reserved patient neat in appearance.
ALBERT H. FITZGERREL, M Mus Ed MARY FLICK, M Mus Associate Professor of Instrumental Music Assistant Professor in Piano
RICHARD GRACE Instructor in Art
CARROLL HARVILLE, B. Mus . Instructor in Piano
Artistically inclined . . witty . . friendly smile bow ties
Conservative dry humor accomplished pianist
ALICE B. LEWIS Instructor in Voice
Warm smile kind spirit talented inspiring Christian.
J D IRWIN, M.A Assistant Professor of Mu$ic
Unique clever conscientious teacher full of puns.
· J RAYMOND PARKER Instructor in Piano
RUTH SEARS TAYLOR, B.F A. Instructor in Piano
Grand sense of humor versatile pianist likable She sets you at ease wonderful personality excellent musician
RAMON UNRUH, B Mus Instructor in Voice
dieticianM:sd KATIE DREWRY n manager f ' o drnrng hall.
HERBERT MUNH OLLON'marntena nee super . VISOr MRS BE nurse in ch SSIE PHILO arge of college ISpensary.
PROF. AND MRS JACK RAIRDON AND HAROLD, counselors of Fanning Hall
MRS. MARY J SEARS, matron of Bud Robinson
GLENN McARTHUR, counselor for the barracks.
MRS MATTIE JOBE, matron of Jernigan hall
DR . AND MRS . STRANG AND DAUGHTER JOYCE MARIE
REV AND MRS PHILLIPS AND DAUGHTERS , ELIZABETH JEAN , KAREN LEE , AND CLA IRE CHRISTINE .
After serving the Bethany Church of the Nazarene as pastor for the past nine years, Dr. C. B Strang read his resignation Sunday night, November 27 He had accepted a call to our First Church i n Chicago to assume duties December 25.
Among his many material achievements while at Bethany, was the construction of a commodious Youth Center along with the three-s t ory educational building completed at a cost of $200,000. Under the labors of Dr. Strang and his good wife, church membership increased from 800 to ll 00 and the average Sunday Schoo l attendance swelled from 781 to 924. Thousands of students and townspeople were blessed under his ministry.
Taking up where Dr. Strang left off, Rev. E. S. Ph i llips assumed the new pastoral duties of the College Church on Sunday, February 22 He had resigned his post as Vice-President of Eastern Nazarene College. Prior to his connection with the college, he served a number of years as pastor of Nazarene churches in the East. Before taking the position at Wollaston, he was pastor of our first church in Baltimore, Maryland.
Mr. Phillips, his wife and three daughters have won a place in the hearts of the people of Bethany. God has blessed their service in a mighty way.
The Bethany church takes its place in the center of the hearts of Bethany-Peniel students. From the church comes a challenge to Christian service - to Sunday School work, to visitation evangelism, te N. Y P. S. activities, to regular church attendance.
From our church stems spiritual growth. Revivals w ith church leaders, special services, and regular pastoral sermons give the rooting and grounding we all need.
The college church also meets the need felt by most students for a church home. While we are away from the local thurch in w hich we hold permanent membership, it is good to have a church on our campus where as a college group we may worship regularly and always feel at home
We ' re visiting for the College Church.
Local young people a nd college students who feel deeply the need for their personal participation in Ch ri st's m i nistry to the Bethany community have found t heir place in the Lamplighters' League. Servi ng as an ar m of the N. Y. P. S., the League is a medium for per sonal soul -winn i ng When one joins the Lamp li g ht e r s, he pl edges to deal wi t h one soul a mont h about h is persona l salvation and to systema ti ca ll y memo riz e th e Scr i p t ures, t he only weapon he uses.
Thi s wor k was inst itut ed among the young people o f the Bethany ch u rch, July 3, 1949, by t he Reverend Pa ul Martin a t a service co nducte d by th e teen-agers during the Teen -age Insti t ut e. Un til t he opening of sc hool i n September, th e Lamp l ighters were led by the Reveren d Jack Lee, director o f re l ig ious educa t ion in the co ll ege c h urc h As th e sc h oo l year st ar t ed, Bennet t Dudney, c h urc h visi t or, took charge, and t he o r gan iz ed v isi t at ion p r og r am o f t he church was p l aced i n the hands o f t he Lamplighters Local c hurch membe r s have vis it e d a lso, a nd muc h has bee n done t o acq uain t the t ow nsp eop le w it h t he ch u rch and co ll ege. Jac k Lee and Be n ne t t Du dney bo t h are se ni ors i n t he co ll ege; dur in g t he schoo l year many o th er co ll ege st ud en t s have been ac ti ve Lamp li ghters
To th ose who h ave par ti c i pa t ed, t he Lam pligh ters' League h as b een an open door. Truly " Faith without wo r ks is dead," and t here is m uch need yet unr e li eved. " Th e l ove of Chr ist co nstra in eth us "
First row: Daniel McGinty , Bob Grey, Reba Middleton, Florence King , Yvonne Green , Lee Barnes, Charles Stipe Second row : Jac k. Lee , Elbert Watson , Wilbur Brannon , Don Hicks, Glenn Bailey , Dr Garner, Henry Blanchard, Wayman Davis , V irgil Tyler, Bennett Dudney, Schauner VanceLas l row Wilda Eaton Wando
Rogers, Freda Rhodes, Suzanne Raiser, Vesta Commons, Syble Wooldridge, Fay
Patsy
Anno Nell King, Jewel Hollis , Dorothy Gladman, Helen Edwards, 0/vette Culley. Eighth row , Wilma Crook, Ruth Hudson, Constance Pruitt, Verda Sauer, Betty Williams, Neva Zoe Kifer, Toby Ellis , Bonnie Everhart, Norma Struble, Evangeline Monworron, Peggy Grohom, Ilene Twining , Lyle Spongier, Joan Richardson, Marie Mortensen, Phyllis Hopkins, Dorothea Frey, Joyce Cox. Seventh row Betty Cox, Peggie Yarbrough Soroh Richardson Jessie Seoy Wando Williams, Wilma Dean Hoffpauir, Wilda Redmon, lola Moe Hogan, Betty Scoggins, Mortho Winter, Lottie Blanchard, Mary Anne Toy/or , Annette Shropshire, Lois Scofield , Margaret Petty , Sally Jones, Anita Franklin, Norma Chapman. Sixth row : Frances Burton , Arlene Bond , Donna Browning , Joann Babcock , Esther Uerkvitz , Dennis Cloud , Maurice Lege', Hillis Herren , James Pincomb, Jessie Waits , Elbert Watson , Ray Winters , George Cheshire , Charlotte Fechner , Pauline Campbell , Virginia Campbell, Joan Carothers, Doris Coston Fifth row , Evelyn Carothers , Carolyn Delong , Marilyn Delong , Groce Knoll, Thomas Garber , Vestal Nichols , Richard Bergen, Bill Garber, Rolph Moulton, Elisha Cypert, Merle Jamison , Wallace Brown, Luther Dennis, Rolph Downs, Dean Thoman , Darlene Buckles , Ellene Brink, Doretha Briggs, Eula Moe Bond. Fourth row , Virlo Durham, Mono Bernstorf, Hollie Smith , Pauline Miller, Lewis Mason , Dorrell Moore , Ernest Walden, Don Martin, Morvin Snowberger , Clifford Tozelaar , Maynard Maddux , Wade Powers, Pauline Johnson, Luwana Isaacs , Betty Wallace , Deloris Goodson Third row: Gerry Mannering, Bonnie Crawford, Ruth Brandon , Betty Wassom, Earl Wassom , James Stephens, Don Owens , John Knight , Ivan Beals, Ed Holman , Monroe Gleason, Paul Williamson , Mildred lsoocs , Carol Browning, Mary Miller , Evonne Striegel Second row, Delio Beckel , Geneva Watts, Willodene Sauer, Wando Rogers Gene Chambers Herbert Sinden, Bud Garber Don Moore David Uerkvitz Richard Campbell Charlotte Hampton, Sara Frances Ward, Jo Anne Smith, Berniece Miller. First row , Rowena Fields , Mable Sonnevik, Mildred Roeber , R H Isaacs, Bill Loke y, HPrbert Isaacs, Wilbur Brannon, Doris Beaver, Lavonia Bohannon , Virginia Clem, Mary Lou Kelso
CHRISTMAS CHORUS
MRS, RUTH TAYLOR, Organist
VIVIAN CHAFFEE, Soprano
DIRECTOR PROF LESTER DUNN
SOLOISTS
CARROLL HARVILLE, Pianist
RAMON UNRUH, Tenor GERON BROWN, Baritone
One n ight in 17 41 a bent o l d man shuffled listlessly down a dark London str ee t. George Frederick Handel wos starting out on one of his aimless, despondent wonderings which hod become a nightly ritual. Hi s mind was a bottleg r ound between hope, based on his post glories , oncl despa i r fo r the future. For f o rty yea rs H andel hod written stately music for the aristocracy of En gland and the Continent. Kings and queens had showered him with honors Then court society turned against hi m; jealous rivals put rowdies to break ing up the performances of his operas Hand el was reduced to penury.
Now as he wa lked alon e on the Lond on str ee t the facade of a churc h loomed dimly in the dark, and he paused before it, bi tter thoughts we lling up in him. "Why did God permit my resurrection on l y to ailow my fel low men to bury me again? My God , my God, w hy hast thou forsaken me? " When he returned to his shabby lodgings, he found a bulky package on his desk. Upon examination, he found it t o be w ords for "A Sacred Or a t o rio ," written
by o second-rote, pampered poet, Charles Jennens. There wos olso a letter expressing the wish that Handel start wo rk immediotely on the oratorio, adding: " Th e Lord gave the Word."
Listlessly H andel leafed through the pages, and a passoge caught his eye: "He was despised and rejected of men He looked for someone to have pity on him, but there wos no man; neither found he any to comfort him." "He trusted in God He will give you rest" "Rejoice Ha ll elujah."
Handel cou l d feel the old firt;; rekindling. In his mind wondrous melodies tumbled over one anothe r. Grabbing a pe n, he started writing With incr edible swift ne ss the notes fi l led page aft er page. For twenty-four days Handel l abored ha rd, wit h little rest or food. Th en he fell on his bed exhauste d. On his desk lay the score of THE MESSIAH - th e grea t es t ora t orio ever written.
In THE MESSIAH, H ande l lit a to rch that has been carried around th e world to lig ht th e dark pl aces of the earth as long as the re are vo ices to lilt in song, eyes to look to the hills , hearts to hope.
Eastman, Willeta Shepard, Nadine Carlisle, Florence Rosfeld, Naomi Watson, Marvene Wycoff, Madie Lambert, Virginia Stearman, Rainbolt,
When we arrived at Bethany-Peniel, we found that our development was not to be solely academic: our spiritual needs were met :Jiso in the opening convention and the revivals that followed throughout the year. The opening convention speaker was Rev. W. B. Walker, district superintendent of the Abilene District. His simple, straight-forward and clear messages made the Scriptures plain to us.
Later in the semester the College Church brought to us Rev Bona Fleming for the fall re v ival. Many of us found our way to God during this revival. As the second semester got under way, General Superintendent Samuel Young came to us as our Youth Week speaker The strength of his messages enriched our souls and we were much further up the road toward our heavenly goal at the end of this short revival.
The final re v iv al of this school year was brought to us through the stirring, solid preaching of Dr. D. I. Vanderpool , recently elected General Superintendent. We'll not forget his impressive illustrations of Bible truths.
We ha ve found that our college believes in putting God first Emphasis is placed on the religious side of our lives as well as the mental. No homebe it our college home , or our residence- is complete if God is left out. We, here at the college , have found that He is the Head of every acti v ity of our school.
REV. W. B. WALKER REV. BONA FLEMING
NAME
Kifer, Neva Zoe - 67
Ki ng, Anna Nell - - - 73
Kirby, Dorsey __________ _: ___ 72
Klemme, Kenneth - - 64
Lambert, Madie - - - - 72
Lawrence, Ferne - - - - 72
leach , Thurman 73
Lee, Ruthie - 78
Leffel, Bob - - - 78
Lege ' , Maurice 72
Lehman, Leo 66
Lemay, Mora Jane - 65
Little, Arthur - - - 66
Long, Clara May - - 75
Long, Frances - - 70
McCaleb, Donald - 66
McClellan, John ____ 65
McCollough, James - 68
McCreery , Milton - 68
McCullough, Patricia - 77
McCurter, Betty Lou ________________________ 76
McFarland, Betty - - 75
McGinty, Bobby - - 75
Manwarren , Evangeline ____________________ 71
Martin, Don 75 Barbara ____ 74
Moore, Gene - - - 71
Moorman, Nora Evelene 73
Morgan, Floydene _____ _:_ _ 76
Morgan, Lucille 66
Mortensen, Marie - 76
Muse, Eltie -
65
Musgrove, Aaron 71
O'Hara, Martha - - 70
Olds , Elizabeth 76
Olds , Olive 67
Owens, Eyvind - 75
PalmeG Carman 74
ParkeG Clarence - - 65
Peters, Jo
Plymale, Vance
Powers, Wade 64
Pruitt, Constance
PryoG Jean
Quir i ng, Frank
Raiser, Suzanne
Raymer, lona
Rhodes, Bertus
Rkhardson , Joan
Rkhardson , Sarah
Richey, Monroe
Riggs, Jerry
PALMER WRIGHT, Vice-President
As a freshman class we were formally introduced to Bethany-Peniel College by a group of eager sophomores. Building their initiation around the theme of "Prisoners," they made certain that every one of us was a typical representative. Chain gangs, corn bread and water, electrocutions - all these conditions were part of our initiation. However, the pardon was finally granted and we officially became a part of the college.
Choosing green and white for our class colors, we entered into the athletic program wholeheartedly. Though .they called us the "greenies," and we didn't win every time, we proved ourselves capable of causing much trouble to upperclassmen in all sports. The girls' softball team took second place in final league standings.
Amid class meetings, chapel programs, prayer meetings, and the spring banquet we were kept busy throughout the entire year. Ou r experiences of this year will not be forgotten soon.
As the year draws to a close we feel we have attained our goal - that of developing spiritually, mentally, and physically. And, looking forward to next year, we hope to accomplish greater things in the future
ROBERT YARBROUGH, Student Council Representative SALLY JONES, Secretary WANDA FULTON, Treasurer L. C. PHILO, SponsorRAYMOND SINGLETERRY
JOYCE COX
LEROY GUYETT
FRANCES BAKER
KENNETH KL EMME
MARY ANNE TAYLOR
WADE POWERS
BETTY JANE KETCHUM
BERNADINE ZERBY
BILL GEORGE
IONA RAYMER
PAT DOUGHARTY
ROBERT FRANKLIN
MELBA WHITE
LESLIE STALLINGS
WILMA CROOK
Corns are bruised at the all-school get-acquainted party.DON CORY
BONNIE CRAWFORD
CLARENCE PARKER
MARTHA BEVILL
19·53
JOHN McCLELLAN
ROWENA FIELDS
W. T. CRISWELL, JR.
JO PETERS
LA NETA WHITE
WILLIAM USHER, JR.
MORA JANE LEMAY
ELTIE MUSE
LYLE WILLEY
WILLETA SHEPARD
MONROE RICHEY
DONNA BROWNING
Freshman minds are strained in entrance examinationsJOHN BARRON
WANDA WIL LIAMS
JOHN E THOMPSON
BETTY BAIRD
A busy day f or the freshmen as regi st rat ion beg ins
VIRGINIA ROGERS
KENNETH DICK
WANDA EASTMAN
BILLY RAY ALLEN
DONALD McCALEB
MAXINE CHENOWETH
ARTHUR LITTLE
EVONN E STRIEGEL
LUCIL LE MORGAN
JOHNNY HEIDEBRECHT
PAU LI NE JO HNSON
LEO LEHMAN
DELFE RD SLOAN
BETTY JEAN HASTINGS
NEVA ZOE KIFER
JEW EL HOLLIS
No, Professor Rairdon, you can 't register
MARVENE WYCO FF
OLIVE OLDS
JIMMY BLANKENSHIP
NORMA STRUB LE
DARLENE BUCKLES
KENNETH SUTTON
ANI TA FR ANKLIN
HAROLD WHA TLE Y
JO ANNE SMITH
DOROTHEA FREY
DEAN THOMAN
MARTHA ROGERS
CONSTANC E PRUITT
PAULINE HIL L
WAY NE EDWARDS
MARY LOU BROWN
Broadcasting from station FROSH at the " get-acquain t ed " pa rt y .
MI LTON McCREERY
CAROL BROWNING
KEITH WOOLP ERT
MAXINE ROB ERTS
MARY LOUIS E STWALL EY
BOB BY STEELMAN
MAR THA WINTER
TOM YOUNG
JAM ES McCOLLOUGH
BONNI E EVERHART
JAM ES STARK
JOAN RICHARDSON
BETTIE BRITTAIN
TOBY ELLIS
OR V ILLE E WILLIAMS DE LORIS GRIMES
SCOTTIE STOCKTON V IDA ELLE N DURHAM
CHARLES (Chuck ) WILLIAMSON
JO KREIE
MARCHE TA FRANK
IMOGEN E FOX
NAOMI (Dolly) HOSTETLER
ILENE TWINING
RALPH GUY ETT
REBECCA BREEDON
JOSEPH C. DUNBAR
SARAH RICHARDSON
O' DELL C. CONNELL
ELBERT WILLINGHAM
KATHY ELKINS
ERNEST ATWOOD
LOIS TYLER
WILLIAM STEPHENS
FRANCES LONG
REX VanBIBBER
CLIFF ROWELL
OPAL FAE COATES
JAY BAILEY
JOAN RIDDLE
MARTHA O 'HARA
HENRY BLANCHARD
MOZELLE SHARP
RUSSELL STEEL
CHA RL O TTE FECHN ER
BO B HE NDR ICKS
M UR IEL SHR EVE
WA RRE N LA VERNE DAVIS
RUBY HILL
IVAN BRAD LE Y
SUZANN E RAIS ER G ENE MOORE
PAUL JOHNSON
FRANC ES BUR TON
JERRY RIGGS
EVANGELINE MA N WARR EN
LUEL LA DAV IS
AARON MUSGROV E
LENORA G EARHART
WI LLIAM RAY
DELLA BECKEL
CLARENCE THOMPSON
FERNE LAWRENCE
JAMES STRINGER
PEGGY GRAHAM
MAURICE LEGE
VERDA SAUER
WILLIAM M. BOHANNAN
DILLON WILLIAMS
EDITH KERSTEN
MARGIL WADLEY
ZELMA JACK
MADIE LAMBERT
DORSEY KIRBY
DORIS COSTON
ALVIS DICKERMAN
Shake, pal, we're in this mess together.ANNA NELL KING
LUTHER DENNIS
EULA MAE BOND
HENRY BYLER
WILDA EATON
ALVIN HARPER
VANITA HARROD
GEORGE CHESHIRE
THURMAN LEACH
VIRGINIA CAMPBELL
GLENN BAILEY
JO ANN HARRIS
NORA EVELENE MOORMAN
ASA ROGERS
RUTH MARIE HUDSON
BILLY SHOPFNER
JESS E WA ITS
BARBARA MIYA NISH I
CARMAN PALMER
ROB ERT A GRANGE
Open air chapel on initiation day
HARRIETTE DUNN
L. D ROLAND
BETTY SCOGGINS
GARLAND JOHNSON
MELVIN A RNOLD
V IRGINIA HALTOM
FRED TURNER
NADINE CARLISLE
PEGGY HENRY
KEITH SEARS
MARGERY DAVIS
BOB HENTH ORN
JEAN RANDA L
EY VIND OWENS
C LARA MAY LONG
DON MARTIN
BETTY Mc FA RLAND
BOBBY McGIN TY
AUDEEN CARGILL
BERTUS RHODES
B. F. GOLIGHTLY
DONNA JON ES
WA LL ACE BROWN
FAY ·STE ARMAN
ARLENE BOND
HAR V EY SA YES
MABLENE HARGR OV E
BURL BRIM
SYB LE WOOLDR IDG E
JOE BOZEMAN
BE TTY LOU McCUR TE R
MAURICE WALRAVEN
The freshman initiates ore tr ied before on impartial sophomore jury
JOYCE KESN ER
ANDR EW COPE, JR.
MARIE MOR TE NSEN
PAUL WATSON
RICHARD JONES
ELIZABETH OLDS
VANC E PLYMALE
RUTH HERREN
7 f>
JESSIE SEAY
DONALD UMPHRES
FLOYDENE MORGAN
FRANK QUIRING
MIKE COURTNEY
PA TTY DUNGAN
BI LLIE WAUDBY
BETTY JEAN HARTER
DON HICKS
NAOMI JOYCE
LYLE SPANGLER
MADGE COLE
MAXINE BASSETT
ERNEST HOW LAND
RITA COBLE
FOY BULLOCK
PATRICIA McCULLOUGH
CHARLENE SPANGLER
JOHN DUNCAN
LOL A MAE COATES
RUTHIE LEE
BOB YARBROUGH
WANDA FULTON
SAL LY JONES
The barracks b for b oys ente th a anquet. r e pirates ' den
BOB LEFFEL
LORRAINE STEWART
ROBERT HUFF
JEAN PRYOR
PAL WR IGHT
ZELMA W HITLOCK
MONROE GLEASON
DONNA LEE SWANN
DON COODY
NAME PAGE
Abbott, Jack - 87
Abrahams, Elizabeth - 91
Acord, Bob - 85
Adams, Don
- 88 Alke _ 93
Anderson , Jesse ___________________________ 92
Babcock , Joann 87
Barnes, Lee 85
Barnett, Barbara 88 Donald
Beard , Marvin
Bennett, Charles
Bernstorf, Mona Marie
Bilhimer, Lois
87
92
89
Bolerjack, Francis 86
Bowman, Jack
Bradford , Madeline 83
Bradley, Donna -
Brannon , Wilbur
Brewer, Marjorie
Briggs , Doretha
Fernando
82
92
Br ink , Ellene - 87
Brown, Denton
85 Brown , Lecil 85
Brow n, Lottie 88
Burns, Cecil 82
Bullion, Clyde - 89 John
Burkhart, Ford
Burton, Billy J.
85
Campbell, Pauline 87
Cargill, Vernon J.
Carlisle, Leta Mae 90
Carothers, Evelyn
Casey , Ralph 93
Chambers , Gene - 86
Chaney, Birdsall -
Chaney, 0 R -
Hagan, Zola Mae
ins, Maunette
93
Chapman, Norma 87
Cheshire , Eunice 92
Ch inn , Ted
Conrad , Howard
Cook, Pauline
Cornwell , Don
Cox , Betty
Craig, Carl
Crosby, Wilbur
Hillis
Hoffpauir, Larry
Huddleston, Cora
lmel, Evelyn
Ke
Li
As we stepped up to the starting line two years ago, there was a flurry of anxiety to begin the four-year lap ahead of us. Registration proved both exciting and complicated. We were glad when this part of the .r ace was over.
Afterwards we faced new hazards - entrance examinations, initiation , adiustments to life in a dormitory, the task of organizing our class. Most hurdles, however, we took in stride, reminding ourselves that we were gaining strength for the second lap.
New zeal and vigor marked the beginning of the sophomore yea r. Having run the first lap successfully, we now had the privilege of initiating new runners Our athletic program was outstanding: the class took second place in both football and basketball; three boys in our class made the all-school basketball team and two made the football team; and, to complete the record, fi ve sophomore girls won places on the girls' all-school basketball team.
This second lap has taught us that only the best runners ever finish the race. So as we pass the half-way marker, we plan to enter our iunior course as experienced runners with a greater determination to put forth every ounce of strength, if necessary, to reach the goal we see off in the distance.
Student Council Representative SAUER Secretary
SARA FRANCES WARD Treasurer
TERRY WUESTER
CECIL BURNS
JAMES STEPHENS
HARO LD W ESTL UND
A t the end of a day of initiation, the sophomores sooth t he freshmen w ith a reception .
FRANC ES WES T
JOHN WEST
SUE WI LLIAMSON
WILBUR BRANNON
CARL DILLARD
FL ORENC E ROSFELD
WOODI E RHODES
DONNA BRADLEY
CORA HUDDL ESTON
DALE McCLAFLIN
GERALDINE McCLA FLIN
GERRY DOOLY
VAN TURMAN
REBECCA WIL LIAMS
SK EE T RHODES
ELBERT WATSON
Where ore a// those freshmen coming from?
VES TAL NICHOLS
BETTY COX
JAMES STEWART
MADALINE BRADFORD
ALMA PINKSTON
CAR L CRAIG
JEWEL LAND TROOP
BILL PRINCE
HARLAN SHIPPY
MAXINE MORRIS
PAUL WILLIAMSON
REBA MIDDLETON
EVELYN IMEL
DON CORNWELL
J ETT A MAE MciNNIS
THOMAS E WALDREP
ZOLA MAE HAGAN
W D. (Jack ) GATLIN
DORETHA BRIGGS
THOMAS GARBER
ROBERT McBURNETT
ALICE DAMEWOOD
MAYNARD MADDUX
EVELYN CAROTHERS
GRACE KNOLL
BURL KEETON
EDITH WALKER
DICK DANNER
DARR ELL MOOR E
BI LLI E JEAN LA TSON
DENTON BROWN
VAN ETT IA TERRY
Sue and Billie Jean ask for a ticket to Grandma 's at the get-acquainted party .
BILLY J. BURTON
RUTHIE ROWE
BOB ACORD
FRANCES REE P
JERRIE NORED CURTIS HASTINGS
BETTY WA LL ACE
LECIL BRO W N
LEE BARNES
ILLADEENE McA LLAS TER
CHARLES SLUSHER
GLE
JAMES THOMPSON
MELVIN PIERCE
WILSON MURPHY
WANDA RHODES
JACK BOWMAN
MARY BETH LINDSEY
GENE CHAMBERS
MARGARET PETTY
JOAN YOES EL
BOB FETT ERS
NAOMI WA TSON
FRANCIS BOLERJACK
DA \tl.b);' UERKVITZ
ESTHER UERKVITZ
HILLIS HERREN
HERBERT FOXWORTHY
Maynard Maddux grabs for the handkerchief ; Alice Oshiro grabs for Maynard.KENNETH WALKER
PATSY RAINBOLT
TED CHINN
PATRICIA KREY
JACK ABBOTT
MARILYN DeLONG
VIRGIL TYLER
PAULINE CAMPBELL
ELLENE BRINK
DONALD BAXTER
JOANN BABCOCK
BILLY JOE FLETCHER
HOMER ROGERS
NORMA CHAPMAN
DONALD GOEN
MAUNETTE HANKINS
DANIEL McGINTY
CAROL HAYNES
EDWARD GOFF
LOTTIE BROWN
JACK B. LOWE
BARBARA BARNETT
DON ADAMS
MARTHA HARPER
HELEN DANIELS
BOB SH ROUT
FERN EASON
KEIT H PAGAN
FRANCIS OAKES
HELEN HALE
HAROLD MAIDEN
BOB TAYLOR
Birdwell salutes as Rhodes shoots .CHARLES BE NN ETT
MARY MARTIN
CLARA ROBINSON
LAWRENCE OLIV ER
JOHN GRAY
GERRY MANNERING
LARRY HOFFPAUIR
PAULINE COOK
RA LPH HODGES
JOHN BUMPUS
LOIS BILHIMER
FLOYD HAWKINS
HAROLD CULWELL
THE LMA CULWELL
C LYDE BULLION
BUDDY LITTLE
PHYLLIS W ILLIAMS
WAYNE JOHNSON
VIRGINIA WILLIAMS
Ernest Walden concludes the announcements . "And when you have finished your dessert, you may pass out!"
MODELL E ROBINSON
MORD ELL TRAMMELL
MOD EN A MURRAY
FORD BURKHART
WILBUR CROSBY
BETTY WI LLI AMS
JOHN KEEFE
LETA MAE CARLISL E
DOROTHY HOMER
HOWARD CONRAD
MARY FRANCES MOORE
V ERNON MOORE
,\1\
ERRILL MORGANMILDRED ISAACS
LEE STEELE
RUTH WEST
CHARL ES TRYON
BETTY PINKSTON
HOWARD LEHMAN
DELLA DAVIS
ALICE OSHIRO
LAWRENCE SILVEY
MINNIE LOU MANNING
0. R. CHANEY
ROBERT SMITH
DOROTHY UYEHARA
FRED M. MOON
ELIZ.ABETH
FERNANDO FERRAEZ
WANDA ROGERS
ELISHA CYPERT
MARJORIE BRE W ER
VERNON J CARGILL
LAWRENCE WATSON
PEGGY YARBROUGH
JESSE ANDERSON
EUNICE CHESHIRE
MONA MARIE BERNSTORF
MARVIN BEARD
FREDA RHODES
BILL SEAY
CHARLES STIPE
DOROTHY GLADMAN
ROBERT GROUT
GLORENE WATT
WILLODENE SAUER
GORDON GUNN
ALICE ANDERSON
RALPH CASEY
WENDE LL SHARPTON
EMERY SINGLETARY
HELEN EDWARDS
LEONARD GERING
BIRDSALL CHANEY
SARA FRANCES WARD
RAYMOND WINTER
ROBER T DORR IS REX BERRY
JOHN KNIG HT
GENELLE PREN TICE
HAROLD EASON
D EAN POOL
The clas, of 1951 has made many achievements - in sc holarship, i n physical and spiritua l develo p ment, i n leaders h ip on the campus
Leadership during the year has been most marked in the field of a t hletics. At t he beginning of t he year t he junior boys t ook t he c hampions hi p in foo tb al l. Then as the basketball season came t o a close, the class team had won all but one game. Further honor came in N ovember when a junior girl was crowne d queen o f the annual Jamboree, and in Marc h , w hen t he junior boys were presented gold basketballs at t he Reveille Echo Tournament for defeat i ng all the ot her cl a ss teams. Four boys and one girl lettered in basketbal l , and a junior girl was crowned queen of the Tournament.
Bes ides r eg u lar class prayer mee t in g s a nd c lass par ti es, o t her memo r able events of this year have i ncluded a lyceum program presenting Josep h Benton, tenor, to the campus, and t he annua l banque t for senio r s g iven at t he Oklahoma C l ub i n Oklahoma Ci t y. Al t oge th er t he experiences of the class t his year have been both enjoyable and ed ucat ive - good preparation for t he strenuous and ful l ac ti v it ies anticipated for t he senio r year.
JARRELL GARSEE
MINNIE BLANCHE DIMOND
BUD GARBER
JANE CLARY
angeland find s the go ing t ough aga inst t he sophomore s.
LUTHER BOHANNAN
TIBBELLEEN MOORE
DONALD MOORE
EMMA JEAN HOGAN
NAOMI KR IGBAUM
TROY TIMS
MARIE KRUSE
GENE KING
RA LPH DOWNS
MARI E HORTON
DONA LD HORTON
JUNE ROBINSON
StSIDNEY KNOX
RUTH MILLER
LEE HOBEL
WILMA DEAN HOFFPAUIR
WANDA ROPER
J. W. EMMERT
CAROLYN DeLONG
TROY POTTS
ORVILLE (Peck l JONES
LOIS SCOFIELD
HAL JOINER
BOHANNAN
DOL LE NE LIGHT
ERNEST WALDEN
JEAN ANDERSON
JACK SOOTER
1()()
RUTH W ILLI AMS
HA LLIE SMI TH
PAUL SMITH
DENNIS 'CLO UD
PAUL GRUNDY
LAVELLE WI LLEY
JAMES TOEPFER
PAUL WILLW ERTH
VEST A COMMONS
GERON BROWN
MARY W ILLI AMS
FR AN CIS RU NYON
DWIG HT DOLE
BERNIECE MIL LE R
KENNET H FREY
YVONNE GR EEN
Robert Chung from Korea impresses the student body with the need in KoreaMYRTLE MOORE
M ILTON SONNE V IK
DORIS MYERS I GORDON STANGELAND
ANNETTE SCHMELZENBACH WOOL EY
GEORGE ANDREWS
MARY JEANNE EVANS W ILLARD HENDERSON
MELV IN RIDD LE
FRANKIE MOORE
J. E PERRYMAN , JR
MARIE SMI TH
ROBERT PAYNE
R H. ISAACS
DONNA MOORE
CHARLES HARRISON
RO BE RT HAK ES
OLV ETTE CULL EY
GLE NN DO DSON
GRAC E BILYEU
Positive proof-some people do study in the Libra ry and some don't .
A LLEN HE ID EB RECHT
WI LMA HILLERY
E. HARRISON CAVANAUGH
JOAN CAROT HE RS
N ELL DOUGHARTY
BILL LAKEY
VIRGINIA CLEM
LEROY HAMM ERS TROM
DANI EL HOOV ER
FRANC ES LUTH ER
G LENN KIRBY
PEARL CHAPMAN
SHIRLEY NEWMAN
J. W THOMAS
AUDREY FARR
ARCHIE JOHNSON
LORETTA CLEGG
RICHARD CAMPBELL
EVELYN MEWES
VERLIN PARSONS
HAROLD CARLISLE
BONNIE FOSTER
WAYMAN DAVIS
RUBY LYNCH
FLORENCE KING
EMERSON SHOWALTER
GEN EVA WATTS
DELBERT LANHAM
NITA CLEGG
CHARLES HARREL L
LOTTIE BLANCHARD
ERVIN EMMERT
Some of the faculty p ick up some pointers from Dr. McCartney, coord inator fo r the North Central Association .
WILMA STANGELAND
IVAN BEALS
NINA MAE ALEXANDER
DALE BASS
JOE DIFFEE
MARY JEAN PADEN
JAMES HERRICK
MARY MILLER
W IL DA HOLLAND
JOHNIE A. SWANN
HELEN SARRAS
BILLY GARBER
WINIFRED OAKES
STAN LEY WILSON
RUTH BRANDON
LESLIE TURNER
BETTY JEAN YARBROUGH
GILBERT FRY
BETTYE COOK
BETTY JONES
JOHN FECHNER
ELEANOR SWAN
RAYMOND BRIDGES
GENE POST
MARY LOU KELSO
MARVIN PROFFITT
MARY LOUISE STOVER
JOS EPH HESS
CARL SNYD ER
NORMA JE' AN SNYDER
PAU L HARPER
JOHNNY JOHNSTON
VIRJ EAN E BAYLES
THURMAN COBURN
BILL HUDSON
MARVIN SNOWBARGER
BILL DRAPER
RAYMOND HAR VEY
ED HOLMAN
ALVIN MAYO
MORRIS NEAL
THELMA McPHERSON
KATHLEEN STARK
JUNE WI LLIAM SON
DEAN GROUT
DON OWENS
ADELINE PREUSS
McRICHEY ALSOBROOK
WAYNE SHURL EY
W T. DOUGHARTY
SIDNEY FREEBURG
HERBERT STEELE
VER A GILLEY
MARV IN GIL LE Y
NEXT YEAR'S STUDENT COUNCIL
Seated, Marvin Snowbarger, Senior Representative; June Williamson, Secretary; Elbert Watson, Echo Editor; 'Standing, Edsel Holman, Vice-President; Lecil Brown, Junior Representative; Peck Jones, President; Ralph Hodges, Arrow Editor; Don Ow ens, Director of Religious Activities; Professor Emmel, sponsor.
NAME
Armold, Jack 117
Arnold, Winola ___________________________ 118
Attaway, Charles _________________________ 127
Bacher, Archie _ 126
Baldwin, Dean _ 135
Baldwin, Howard __________________________ 119
Baldwin, Oliver -
126
Beaver, Doris _ 120
Bell, Louise
Bergen , C. Richard ________________________ 118
Birdwell , Theo _ 121
Black, Wayne
129
Bloodworth, George -120
Bohannan, William R. ______________________ 133
Bohannon, Raymond
Brandt, Dean
Brown, Harold
Burney, Murrell
Cantrell, Alma Dean
138
138
133 Carroll , Robert - -125
Chenoweth, Max _________________________ 116
Collins, Francis Carl
Conrad, Erned ___________________________ 118
Cook, Alvin B.
CoopeG Leon
Crawford, Don ___________________________ 134
Davenport , Manuel
Davis, Floyd ___ 123
Dodson , Wilbur 131
Dudney, BenneH
Emmert, Thurman _________________________ 131
Emrich, Robert
FlekheG Alberta
Gardner, John _ 133
Gholson , Lawrence ------------'---------- 119
Gilbert, Ronald (Jack) _____________________ 127
Gilham, Thomas __________________________ 130
Gillham, Jeannean
Grant, Dwain
Gray, Robert 138
Hale, John
Hale, June
Hampton, Charlotte
Hardin, Dewey
Harmon, Wesley
134 Hubert
Harris, Norma Jean
Heap, Harlan
Hicks, Arlin
Hillery, Lee
Hillery, Vivian
Hopkins, Evelene
Hopkins, Phyllis
Howerton , Norman ________________________ 136 John
Jameson, Phyllis
Jamison, Merle
Jenkins, luther
Jones, Bess
Frank
"Spirit-filled" is the motto of the Senior Class. To be filled with class spirit, and loyalty to church and school, and, most important, to be filled with the Spirit of Christ -these are the goals for which the Class of '50 is striving -goals not only for college, but for the life that lies ahead
Four eventful years, cherished in memories, lie behind the seniors. Three hundred and sixty-five freshmen hurriedly plied pick and shovel as the sophs cried "Gold Rush!" four year ago. These woes were soon forgotten as the freshmen, led by Paul Hendrix, hitched their wagon to a star and Professor Dunn sang "Stardust" at their banquet.
As sophomores, under the leadership of Jack Armold, the Class of '50 led in the organization of class prayer meetings and the girls' pep club, the "Savagettes," cheered the sophomore Savages on to v ictory.
The gold idea was again adopted when the i uniors , wit h Dor is Beaver as president , gave the Golden Anniversary senior class their banquet with the theme "Go lden Memories" Also, in its iunior year, the class decided to build a tennis court to leave as the senior gift, in lo ve and appreciation, to Bethany-Peniel College.
The senior class, with one hundred and twenty members, is still winning its share of honors in scholarship, leadership, athletics, and all-round Christian character With Phil W illiams as president, the class has brought Ken W right, organist, for a lyceum program and completed plans for the senior gift.
And so the "spirit-filled" motto permeates the whole program of the Class of '50. Theirs is a spirit that will continue in Bethany-Peniel after they graduate and in their li ves as they serve Christ in a needy world.
Sponsors.
PROF . ROBERT EMMEL
IVAN KOUNTER, JR ., Th B., Bethany, Oklahoma; Gospel Team CAROLYN WOODEN, A. B. in Spanish (not graduating in May ), Tulsa , Oklahoma; Missionary Band , Prayer and Fasting League , F. T. A. Secretary PHILIP WILLIAMS, A. B in Religion, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; President of Senior Class, Business Manager of Arrow. CLAUDE STEELE, A. B. in Religion, Norfolk, Virginia.
PHILIP WILLIAMS
DON NEWCOMB
HERBERT SINDEN, A. B. in Religion (not graduating in May ), Bethany, Oklahoma; Christmas Chorus, Male Choir. DON NEWCOMB, A. B. in Biology, Vivian, Louis iana; Vice-President of Biology Club, President of Biology Club. BENNETI DUDNEY, A. B. in Religion, Texarkana, Texas; Manager of Book Shoppe (four years ), Director of Lamplighters, Church Visitor for Bethany Church of the Nazarene, Sunday School teacher OUIDA LEE , B. S. in Hom e Economics, Bethan y, Oklahoma. JACK LEE , A. B. in History, Bethany, Oklahoma; Vice-President of Student Council, N. Y. P. S. President, All-School Softball Pitcher, Direc tor of Religious Education in Bethany Church, Who's Who Among Students two years, B Club, Pra yer and Fasting League.
1ERBERT SINDEN BENNETT DUDNEY OUIDA LEEFRANK KEMENDO
MERLE JAMISON
SCHAUNER VANCE MAX CHENOWET
SCHAUNER VANCE, Th B., Gate, Oklahoma MAX CHENOWETH, B S in Business, Woodward , Oklahoma FRANK KEMENDG, A B in Religion, Waco , Texas MERLE JAMISON , B. S. in Bus iness (summe r graduate ), Hutchinson, Kansas; All-School Cheerleader, Junior Class Cheerleader, Track, Basketball , Gospel Team, Missionary Band
LEOLA SCHAUER, B. S. in Home Economics, Bethany, Oklahoma; Outstanding player award in Reveille Echo Tournament. JACK ARMOLD, A. B. in Speech, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Who's Who Among Students, Editor of Reveille Echo, President of Oklahoma Senior Press Association, President of Sophomore Class, Athletic Letter s in Track and Softball , Student Council, "House Beautiful," " Joan of Lorraine," Second Place Southwestern Debate Tournament, All-School Cheerleader, Varsity Debate Squad, JuniorSenior Banquet Toastmaster, Speech Club, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting League.
RALPH MOULTON, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma; Secretary of McConnell District. LAWRENCE McCOY, Th B., Omaha, Nebraska WENDELL MILLER, A. B. in Religion, Bethany, Oklahoma.
JLA SCHAUER JACK ARMOLD RALPH MOULTON
JAMES B. PINCOMB, A. B. in English , Colorado Springs, Colorado. WINOLA ARNOLD , A. B. in Music !summer graduate \, Monument, Kansas ; M issionary Band, Prayer and Fasting League, Gospel Team, Honor Society. C. RICHARD BERGEN , A. B in Chemistry, McPherson, Kansas ; Q uartet W or k, Volley Ball Championship Team, F. T. A. ERNEST CONRAD , A B. in Religion, Th. B , Der by, Kansas ; Softball Let t er 1945.
C. RICHARD BERGEN ERNEST CONRAD JAMES B PINCOMB
HOWARD BALDWIN
PH YL LI S HO PKINS , A. B. in Speech, Uda ll , Kansas; Mon it or, Praye r and Fas ti ng, and Gospel Team. HOWAR D BA LD W IN, Th. B. (not graduating in May ), Pa l acios , Te xas ; Praye r and Fast ing, Phi Delta Lambda. HA RO LD KN IPP ER S, B Mus. Education , La w r enceburg, Tennessee LEO N COOP ER, A. B in Bi o logy, H ig h Sp r ings, Fl or i da ;
Junior Class Treasurer, Senior C l ass Trea surer, Basketb a l l, Track. LAWRE N CE GHO LSON, A. B in Relig ion, Bi vino, Texas ; Baske t ba l l, Hono r Society.
-IYLLIS HOPKINS HAROLD KNIPPER$ LEON COOPER
GEORGE BLOODWORTH, Th. B. and A. B. in Religion, Alma, Oklahoma. DORIS BEAVER , A. B. in Speech, Bethany, Oklahoma ; Who 's Who Among Students two years, President of Junior Class, President of Speech Club , Vice-President of Speech Club, Senior Student Council Representative , Assistant Ed i: tor of Arrow, Society Editor of Reveille Echo , Certificate Speech Recital, Member of F T A., Student Representative for Faculty Studies Committee, Lead in Department Play, A Cappella Choir, All-School Cheerleader, Vice-President of N. Y. P. S., Graduate Speech Recital. JIMMY TUCKER , Th B., Heavener, Oklahoma. JAMES Mc;:CAULLA, Th B., Osborne , Oklahoma; Ministerial Fellowship Assoc , Oli vet College; Illinois Student Pastor
WALLACE SMITH, Th. B., Shawmut, Alabama. THEO BIRDWELL, A. B. in Religion , (not graduating in May ), Mercedes, Texas; Basketball, Football, Baseball, Initiation Program, Junior Church JACK THOMPSON, Th B., Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Class Chaplain, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Student Pastor EVELYN SULLIVAN, A. B. in Psychology (summer graduate ), Monument, Kansas; F. T. A. GEORGE C. MULLINS, JR ., A. B. in Religion, Clarksville, Arkansas; Honor Society.
VALLACE SMITH THEO BIRDWELL JACK THOMPSON EVELYN SULLIVAN GEORGE C. MULLINS, JR.
SAMUEL STEARMAN, A. B. in History, Graduating this summer , Hutchinson , Kansas MILDRED PARKHURST, A. B. in Speech, Woodward, Oklahoma ; Speech Club, F. T. A., Prayer and Fasting League , Gospel Team. MARIE ROWLETT, B. S. in Home Economics, Nacogdoches, Texas HAROLD BROWN, -A. B. in Religion, West Helena, Arkansas; Member of Personal Visitation Evangelism
MARIE ROWLETT HAROLD BROWN SAMUEL STEARMAN MILDRED
HOWARD LESTER
LA WRENCE WADE, A. B in Religion, Abilene, Texas HOWARD LESTER , A. B. in Philosophy, York, Nebraska. FLOYD DAVIS , A. B in Psychology, Kansas City, Missouri; Sports, Speech Club, F. T. A. BETTY WHITLEY, A B in Biolog y, Chadron, Nebraska. DEWEY HARDIN, A. B. in Chemistry, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
"'RENCE WADE FLOYD DAVIS BETTY WHITLEY DEWEY HARDIN
EARL WASSOM, A. B in Rel igion, Ponca Cit y, Oklahoma BETTY WASSOM, B S in Home Economi cs, Little Rock, Arkansas. JAMES A. MIDDLETON , B Mus Educat ion, Woodbine , Kansas ; French Club , President of A Cappella, V ice-President of Band , Vice-President of Student Council (Summer Session ), Honor Society , Clarinet Quartet BOBBY D RADEBAUGH, Th B. (not graduating in Ma y ), Henr y etta , Oklahoma.
JAMES MIDDLETON BOBBY RADEBAUGH EARL WASSOM BETTY LEE WASSO J
JOSEPH SANDERS
ALBERTA FLETCHER, A. B. in Psychology, Jqnesboro, Arkansas; Prayer and Fasting League, Treasurer of Missionary Band, Basketball, Bud Robinson Dormitory Council
JOSEPH SANDERS, A. B. in History, Arcadia, Louisiana. ROBERT CARROLL, Th B , Barnsdall, Oklahoma; B Club, Two Basketball Letters, Three Softball Letters. FULLER McCOMBS, Th B (summer graduate ), Enid, Oklahoma; Missionary Band JAMES WHITENER, A. B in Religion, Dalton, Georgia
.BERTA FLETCHER ROBERT CARROLL FULLER McCOMBS JAMES WHITENER
OLIVER BALDWIN, B. Mus Education, Palacios , Te xas; F T. A. CLIFFORD RENEAU, Th. B., Chelsea, Oklah o ma DON WI LSON , A. B in History, Burlington, M issouri. ARCHIE BACHER, A. B. in Religion, Po nca City, Oklahoma.
DON WILSON ARCHIE BACHER OLIVER BALDWIN CLIFFORD RENEAl
ALVIN B. COOK
MAXINE PROUGH, A.B , in Music, Haven, Kansas. ALVIN B. COOK, Th.B., Bethany, Oklahoma. CHARLES WRETLING, A.B. in Psychology (not graduating in May l , Bethany, Oklahoma; Speech Club, Debate Squad, Character in "Macbeth," Third place in mixed debate at Southwestern National Debate Tournament, Church Choir, Student Pastor. CHARLES ATTAWAY, Th.B. (summer graduate ), Monument, Kansas; Missionary Band, Prayer and Fasting, Gospel Team, Honor Society. · RONALD GILBERT, A.B. in Chemistry, Dallas, Texas.
VIVIAN HILLERY, B.S. in Home Economics, Russell Springs, Kansas ; F.T.A. , Dorm representative , Athletic direct o r tt w o years ! , Gospel Team, Home Economics Club JERALD LOCKE, A B. in Rel igion , Dallas, Texas MELVIN SHOEMAKER, A.B. in Religion and Philosophy , Bethany , Oklahoma ; Track, Football, Prayer and Fasting, Band, Gospel Team WILBURN ROACH , A.B. in Speech , Dallas , Te xas.
MELVIN SHOEMAKER WILBURN ROACH VIVIAN HILLERY
DA ISY NELSON, B S in Home Economic s, Be lle Glade, Fl o rida; F T.A., Home Economics C lu b, Honor Society. WAYNE BLACK, A.B. in Religion (not graduating in May l , Longview , Texas. EUGE N E TW ININ G, Th.B. ! not graduating in May l , Bethany, Okla homa. NORMA J EAN HAR RIS, B.S. in Home Economics, Gravette, Arkansas; Secretary of Junior Sunday School, Christmas Chorus, Prayer and Fasting League, Pre sident of Home Economics Club GARLAND SHAF FE R, A.B in Economics and Business, Seminole, Oklahoma; Class Athletic Director, lettered in football four years, Band , Male Choir.
>AISY NELSON WAYNE BLACK EUGENE TWINING
LOUISE BE LL, A.B. in Spanish, El Dorado, Kansas; B Club, letters in softball, basketball, and volley ball, Missionary Ba nd, French Club, Prayer and Fastin g League. HERBERT WILEY, A.B. in Religion, St. Louis, Missouri CARL KRUS E, A.B. in Chemistry, Bethany, Oklahoma; Student Council President, Junior C lass Student Council Representative, Honor Society President, College Marshall. THOMAS GILHAM, A.B. in Religion tnot graduating in May l , Bethany, Oklahoma
CARL KRUSE THOMAS GILHAM LOUISE BELL HERBERT WILEYVANCE
THURMAN EMMERT
CHESTER VANCE, A.B in religion and Mus ic (no t gradua ti ng in May l , Hutchinson, Kansas. TH URMAN EMMER T, Th .B (summe r graduate ), We llington, Texas. FRANCIS CAR L CO LLINS, A. B. in Re l igion, Arapaho, Oklahoma. EV ELEN E HOPK INS, A.B. in Relig ion (summe r gradua te ), Chandler, Ok l ahoma; M iss ionary Band, Pr aye r a nd Fas ti ng Leag ue , Gospe l F T.A. WI LBUR DODSON, A.B in Re l igion (no t graduat ing in May ), El Dorado, Kansas.
HESTER FRANCIS CARL COLLINS EVELENE HOPKINS WILBUR DODSON
VERA STEWART, A.B. in English, Topeka, Kansas; College Quee n, Secretary of Senior Class, English Assis t ant, Honor Socie t y, F. T.A. HU BER T HARRIS, Th. B., Campus Maintenance Manager. LEWIS (Chick ) MASON, B. of Ch. Mus. l no t graduating in May ), Bethany, Okla homa. CHARL ES SC HA RDEIN , Th .B., Partr idge, Kansas
LEWIS !CHICK! MASON CHARLE S SCHARDEIN VERA STEW ART HUBERT HAR RIS
MANUEL DAVENPORT, A.B. in Philosophy, Co l orado Springs, Colorado; President of Sophomore Class, Editor of Reveille Echo 1'48 ), Honor Society. JOHN GARDNER, A.B. in Chemistry, Meade, Kansas. WIL LIAM R. BOHANNAN, B. Mus. Ed., San Benito, Texas; Orchestra, Male Cho i r, A Cappella, Dormitory Council, Student Council, Studies Committee. ALMA DEAN CANTRELL, A.B. in Religion, West Helena, Arkansas; Missionary Band, Sunday School Teacher. LUTH ER JENKI NS , A.B. in Rel igion, Columbia, South Carolina; Pastor at Coleman Chapel Church of the Nazarene , College Marshall, Hono r Society.
CHARLOTTE HAM PTON , B. of Mus ! not graduating in May \, Atlanta, Georgia. PHILI P VANDERLIND E, Th.B. (not graduating in May, Long Pine , Nebraska. WESLEY HARMON , A.B. in Religion , Oklahoma C ity, Oklahoma ; President of Missionary Band, Echo Staff DON CRAW FO RD, A.B in Biology, High Springs, Florida ; Vice-President of Junior Class, B Club, Biology Club
WESLEY HARMON · DON CRAWFORD CHARLOTTE HAMPTON PHILIP VANDER LIND
DEAN BALDWIN, A.B in Religion, Springfield, Missouri. JEANNEAN GIL LHA M, A.B in Speech, Blackwell, Oklahoma. HARLAN HEAP , A.B. in Religion, El Dorado, Kansas; V ic e- President of Missionary Band , Echo Staff, Arrow Staff. ROBERT EMRICH, A.B. in Religion (not graduating in May l , Miltonvale, Kansas RAYMOND BOHANNON, Th.B ., St. Louis , Missouri. MA RSHALL STEWART, Th.B., Robeline , Louisiana ; Vice-President of Missionary Band
EAN BALDWIN JEANNEAN GILLHAN HARLAN HEAP ROBERT EMRICH
SHURAL KNIPPERS, A.B. in Business, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. BESS JON ES, A.B. in Chemistry, Hamlin, Texas
NORMAN HO WERTON, Th.B., Perkins, Oklahoma DWAIN GRANT, A.B. in Bus. and Economics, Melrose, New Mexico LEE HILLERY, A.B. in Religion and Philosophy, Russell Springs, Kansas; Missionary Band, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting League, A Cappella.
NORMAN HOWERTON DWAIN GRANT SHURAL KNIPPERS BESS JONES
BECKY LANGFORD , A.B. in Histor y, Bethany, Oklahoma. ROY LEMMONS, A.B. in Economics and Business, Bethany, Oklahoma. JOHN HAL E, A. B in Psychology \not graduating in May l , Bethany, Oklahoma. JUNE HA LE , Th.B., Tulsa, Oklahoma. PHYL LI S JAMESON, B.S. in Home Economics, Geary, Oklahoma. ARLIN HICKS, A.B. in Psychology, Oklahoma Ci t y, Oklahoma; Band , Echo Staff, Arrow Staff.
JOHN HUFF, Th.B. l not graduating in May l , Lo ve tt , Alabama. DEAN BRANDT, A.B in Religion, Topeka, Kansas. MURRELL BURNEY , Th.B ., Truscott, Texas. ROBERT GRAY, A.B. in Religion, Los Angeles, California. PEDRO LUNA, Graduate Special , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
MURRELL BURNEY ROBERT GRAY JOHN HUFF DEAN BRANDT
Does it taste good , G racie ?
LUMLEY
ELS IE BONSER
VU REL DEAN ATTAWAY
BETT Y TUR MAN
CLARENCE WIL LIS
WILMA DILLARD
VERNA FREY
HENRIETTA TWINING
BLANCHE SOUTHWELL
VI OLET BOHANNON
ULYSSES RUSHING
BETTY RUNYON
CARL GEURIN
MRS. FRED HE M BREE
LOUISE HEMBREE
LOUIS SHADIX
STERLING ACTON
JOHN THOMAS
WILLIAM POGUE
A C. RANDLE
ED NELSON
MARY LUMLEY
TOMIE MARTIN
THURMAN DAVIS
WYNONA RADEBAUGH
J. T. DRYE
ERDEN CRAVEN
MARCIA HESS
NORMAN PEARSON
DALLAS McKELLIPS
TED COTTAM
TILLMAN CRAWFORD
LEO · BIRDWELL
FLOYD EVERHART
JOY DEE LEHMAN
ANNE McHUIN
EDNA McCOMBS
HAROLD BUCHANNAN
STEPH EN MANN
MARY CHANEY
Doris Beaver, Bethany, Oklahoma, A. B. in Speech, plans to be a teacher
President of Junior Class President o f Speech Club Vice-
President of Speech Club Senior Student Council Representative Assistant Editor of Arrow Society Editor of Reveille Echo Certificate Speech Recital Future Teachers of America Faculty Studies Committee Lead in Department Play A Cappella Choir AllSchool Cheerleader Vice-President of College Church N Y. P S
Graduate Speech Recital Who ' s Who Among Students, two years
Carl Kruse, Bethany, Oklahoma, A. B. in Chemistry, plans to be a research chemist Student Council President Junior Class Student Council Representative Honor Society President College Marshall Faculty Studies Committee Column in Reveille Echo Male Choir President
Jack Lee , Bethany , Oklahoma, A. B. in History, plan s to be a pastor, Vice-Pre sident of Student Council General N Y. P. S President of College Church, Youth D i rector at Youth Center Director of Religious Education, two years , Who ' s Who Among Students , two y ears B Club Prayer and Fasting First Vice-President of District· N . Y. P. S Member of District Church School Board
Bennett Dudney, Bethany, Oklahoma , A B. in Religion , plans to be a pasto r . Manager of Book Shoppe for fou r y ears Sunday Schoo [ Teacher Youth Church Sunday School Superintendent at Crown Heights Director of Lamplighters' group Church V isitor for College Church
Luther Jenkins, Monroe, North Carolina, A. B. in Religion, Pastor
Donald Moore , Bethany, Oklahoma, Junior in Religion , plans to be a pastor President of Freshman Class President of Sophomore· Class Delegate to General N. Y. P. S. Convention Vice-President of Gospel Team Student Representative on Educational Zone Master of Ceremonies at Junior-Senior Banquet Faculty Studies Committee President of Prayer and Fasting League As sistant in Preachers' Workshop Sunday School Class Master of Ceremonies at Jamboree Gospel Team B Club All-School Softball.
Mary Miller, Bethany, Oklahoma, Junior in - Religion, plans to be a· missionary to Africa Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council Treasurer of Missionary Band Secretary of Honor Society Faculty Studies Committee Primary Church Worker.
Sorry, Brother Phillips
Then there ' s the domestic type
did you tell that joke?
Which one are you looking at, Annette?
Study hours in the dorm
Date night must be approaching
We couldn't think of anything to put under this picture.
The library is an ideal place to study?
Then there ore other forms of recreation.
Ah, what a way to get a term theme
How not to cram
Are you sure you know what you're doing?
you
Marvin , is that Flossy? _ Lee, where's the Inferior Mesenteric Ganglia?
No w, G racie , don ' t tell us you didn't know he had feet
An exc it ing game for t he more energetic students
MRS. DREWRY supervises the kitchen
Everybody seems to be listening to Dave Shapard.
The toastmaster, Don Moore, has a word
Heading for points South, the singing A Cappel la le ft Bet hany, by way of Greyhound, Thursday, April 6, at 5:45 P.M. and a r rived in En id in t ime f or the evening service From here th ey journeyed to Guy mon, one of Okla homa's panhandle cities One of t he points of interest here was the Anchor D Ranch, where some six thousand head of cattle and numerous saddle horses may be seen.
Then, on into West Texas, the choir made its first stop at Amarillo Characterized by dust, wind, wheat-fie lds, and sage-brush, the Texas plains seemed to stretch into endless space. Arising early on Monday morning, the · forty-three eager travelers began the longest trek of the trip. Stopping at a lovely park in San Angelo for lunch , they relaxed in the cool of the shade trees. As they entered the suburbs of San Antonio late that afternoon, the spacious sky-line held a particular attraction for them Concealing their fat igue, they sang soon after the evening meal was served. A fe w brave members were up before the appointed hour the next morning to view the famous Alamo.
Corpus Christi provided the next enjoyable experience. Gulf waters, palm trees and boating made pleasant vacation surroundings and enhanced an opportunity tor lounging and strolling through the park. A visit to the magnificent Capitol building and University campus at Austin were more highlights of their travels At Waco, It was Baylor University that attracted attention.
After stops at Fort Worth on Sunday morning, and Gainesville that afternoon, the bus brought the home -seekers into Ardmore, Oklahoma, for their final appearance After the tradit ional flower-service, the choir members and the i r director sang with hearts overflowing with praise and gratitude for a memorable A Cappella tour. Back home again that night, they ended their 2150-mile tour
KEN WRIGHT and R T. WILLIAMS , JR.
Mr. Joseph Benton, noted lyric tenor, was featured in the junior lyceum program on March 17, in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
Six groups of songs including two operatics were presented. Among these selec t ions were " The Minstrel," "Improvise," " The Deaf Old Woman," "Come un bel di di maggie," "Le clavecin," and "How Many Times Do I Love Thee?" For an encore Mr. Benton chose "Annie Laurie."
Mr. Benton is a member of the Me t ropolitan Opera Company and has been the tenor in the Metropolitan Opera Quartet since 1936. He received his A. B., Mus. B., and M A. in modern languages from the University of Ok l ahoma. Now a member of the faculty of this institution, he serves as acting chairman i n the Depar t ment of Voice.
together in the senior lyceum program on D ecember 1, were Ken Wright, nationally known organist, and Rev. R. T. Williams, Jr., WKY's " singing pas t or "
Mr. Wr ight has had his own radio program with st ation WKY for several years and recently has bee n made one of their local television artists. Mr W i ll iams, pastor of the Fi rst Church of the Nazarene, Oklahoma City, a lso has a regular radio program and is accompanied by Mr. Wright at the organ
After presenting a reproduction of the " Singing Pastor" radio program, Rev. R. T. Williams became the Master of Ceremonies for the evening, and Ken Wright played a program of miscellaneous music. At the close of the concert, Mr. Wright played request numbers for the audience.
jOSEPH BENTON , TenorPresenting the practical side of the Christian ministry to those of us who are preparing for Christian service, the Aycock lectures, provided by Dr _ and Mrs. Jarrette E. Aycock, and the Reverend and Mrs. Whitcomb Harding, consist of two five-hour sessions year ly.
The speaker for the fall series in No vembe r, was the Re verend V. H. Le wis, D istrict Superintendent of the Houston District. We received these lectures enthusiastically, sharing with the speaker a feeling that lectures to ministers should deal with practical issues : "If a thing works," he stated, "we want it, and if it doesn't work, we don't want it." Again, "Christian
ministry should be measured at the point of production-not cold-bloodedly, but imparting a sharp awareness of the responsibility involved in serving Him whose grace is sufficient for us."
Dr. Ralph Ear le, professor of Biblical literature in the Nazarene Theological Seminary at Kansas City, Missouri, spoke to us in the spring lectures He spoke on the subiect "Holiness in the New Testament. " A student was heard to say, " He made me realize iust how much holiness is in the New Testament. " "I liked his clear illustration; his rich, fundamental presentation , free of hobbies, his understanding of the trials of new Christians." "He iust opened the doors to holiness for me, made me realize the deeply personal fellowship of the Holy Spirit."
We appreciate the interest of Dr. and Mrs. Aycock and Reverend and Mrs. Harding in us, and that of the men who ministered to us, helping us to a deeper union with Christ, and showing us more completely of His lo ve for men.
BLACKWOOD BROTHERS QUARTET
ASBURY CHOIR
PASTOR MALOFF
DR E. E DALE
REV. L. A OGDEN
REV ROBERT CHUNG
MRS LOUISE CHAPMAN
MR. BOB LeTOURNEAU
First row : Wanda Rogers, Geneva Watts, Rowena Fields, Willodene Sauer, Betty Wassom, Mildred Isaacs , Charlotte Hampton , Doris Beaver, Virginia Clem. Seccnd row : Evelyn /mel, Ruth Brandon , Bonnie Crawford , Della Beckel , Jerry Manering, Sara Ward, Pauline Johnson , Lois Scofield, Mary Lou Kelso, Lavonia Bohannan . Third row : Bill Garber , Lewis Mason , Ernest Walden, John Knight, Darrell Moore, Wendell Miller , William Stevens , Richard Campbell, Isaacs, Geron Brown. Fourth row : Gene Chambers, R H Isaacs, James Stevens , Earl Wassom, Edsel Holman , Paul W illiamson , Ivan Beals , James Pardue, Harold Westlund Not pictured : Donald Owens and Berniece Miller
Pres ident ----------·----__ G eron Brown
Vice - President _ R. H Isaacs
Secretary
Treasurer
_____________ Mary Lo u Ke lso
________ Jer r y Maner i ng
Director ______ Prof. Lester D u n n
Goodby, Daddy !
The A Cappel la Choir, composed of forty mixed vo i ces, is d i rected by Professor Lester Dunn. The choir meets five class periods a week for practice , enab l ing members t o receive one hour credit a semes t er.
Membe r s ar e chosen by tryout only , considerat ion being given to ability, v oice range, blend, and persona li ty. There is no discrimination as t o who may t ry out; choir membersh i p is open t o freshman and senior alike, music major a nd non-music major.
Public appearances of the choir are not limited t o t he campus In t he present year t he A Cappella has conducted se r vices on week-ends in several Oklahoma cities, including D uncan, Bartlesville , and Henryetta, and has made the customary annual t our of several dist ric t s o f the school zone.
In belie f and practice the A Cappella alwa y s st ands for Chris ti an ideals. The director emphasizes t hat it is not enough just to sing wel l ; good singing must b e accompanied by good living The choir si ncerely aims to present Christ and His message through songs.
ector, Miss Chaffee. First row, Fay Stearman , Jo Peters, Mary Lou Brown, Lyle Spangler , lola Mae Hagan, Betty Cox, Charlotte Fechner, Jo Kreie, ette Culley, Virgeanne Bayles Neva Jo Kifer. Second row, Jewel Hollis, Virginia Campbell, Darlene Buckles, Wanda Buckles Wanda Fulton, Delores mes, Norma Struble, Patricia Dungan, Constance Pruitt , Virginia Rogers, Wanda Eastman , Adeline Preuss, Martha Harper, Grace Knoll Third row , Betty /lace Peggy Graham, Syble Woolridge Wil/eto Shepard, Marie Mortenson, Edith Kersten, Betty McCurter, Wilma Crook Evelyn Carothers Doris CosMartha Winter, Wilda Eaton, Ruth Hudson, Mona Marie Bernstorf
The Treble Choir, composed of forty women's •ices, is directed by Miss Vivian Chaffee. Meeting ree class periods a week, the members are given te-half hour credit each semester. While emphasis is aced upon sacred music, the repertoire includes me classics and semi-classics.
Fulfilling many engagements in surrounding urches, the choir has included in this year's perr mances the Bethany Church, Bethany East Side, nnsylvania Avenue, Yukon Nazarene, and difent Sunday School and N. Y. P. S. programs The 3ble Choir climaxed a successful year's work with joint-recital with the Male Choir, which was pre1ted during Music Week in the spring
Social activities during the year were both formal d informal. In the fall, a picnic was given at the uth Woods for Choir members and their guests. March, a spring banquet was given at Bud binson Hall, with Rev E S. Phillips as guesteaker
PresidenL ______ Eve lyn Carothers
V ice -President_
Secretar y- Treasurer
________ Adeline Preuss
___________ Grace Knoll
Director Prof. V iv ian Chaffee
Must be a cameraman around someplace.
FLUTE : Willis Flick OBOE: Vanettia Terry. CLARINETS: James Middleton , Wade Powers, Willis Flick, Joan Carothers, Marie Mortensen, Vanettia Terry, Elou is e Porter , Betty McFarland , Betty Ketchum, Norma Chapman BASSOON: Norman Miller SAXOPHONES : Evelyn Carothers, Maurice Lege PERCUSSION : Jerry Ri ggs , Darlene Buckles, Betty Hastings TYMPANNI : Loree Ellis. CORNETS: Paul Willwerth , William Bohannan , Paul Watson, Harrison Cavanaugh FRENCH HORNS : Ri chard Campbell , Carl Craig, Alvin Mayo TROMBONES: Betty Street, Bobby Acord, Vance Plymale, Bill Garber, Kenneth Klemme BARITONES : Den · ton Brown , Keith Woo/pert, Bud Garber BASSES : Oliver Baldwin, Howard Baldwin , Merle Jamison STRING BASS : Herbert Isaacs.
The Hungry Five.
Do yo u kn ow of an y thing w h ich give s mor e zest to a ball game than a st i rring ma r ch ex ce llen tly pla y ed b y th e band? The b a nd h a s not only added to the spirit of the athletic conte st s; it has made ou r entire school l i fe more The lawn co ncerts in the fall attracted many t ow nspeople as well a s students The band al so ga ve its th i rd a nnu al Chr istmas concert, its secon d ann ua l conce rt f o r the vete rans at Will Rogers Memorial Ho spi tal , a n e xc ha nge concert w ith the North Cen t ra l Sta t e Co ll ege band , and the Scholarship Conc e rt
Several groups ha v e be e n org a nize d wit hin the band They are the " Hungry Five," the cl arinet q uartet, and the brass ens e mble The y have pl a y ed fo r various programs, banquet s, and chur ch se rvices here and in ne i ghboring to w ns
'io li ns : Chester Vance , Jean Taylor , William Bohannan , James Middleton , Will iam Ray, Ma rlene Br iscoe , Betty Street , Ruth randon , Betty Wallace, Bill Garber, Bettie Britton, Joyce Cox, Mary Lou Kelso , Geneva Watts. Violas : Richard Campbell , •avid Uerk vi tz , Lavonia Bohannan, Berniece Miller . Cellos : Oliver Baldwin, Willis Flick, Paul Willwerth, Helen Edwards . asses : Herbert Isaacs, Carl Craig . Piano : Betty Wallace .
Something new has been added on our campus n the field of instrumental music. This is the college ;tr i ng orchestra. In former years, the orc h estra was Jid ed by wind instruments, but now it is strictly string.
The orchestra under the direction of Prof. Fi tz:Jerrel has had a successful season. It has given pro:Jrams for se v eral churches, in chapel , and a t he r Jlaces. The string quintet and other ensembles f rom he orchestra have given performances.
One of the most important concerts o f the year -vas the Scholarship Concert. This concert, given by Joth the orchestra and band, was for the purpose of "stablishing a sc h olarship fund. Th is fund is for p rosJective students who are i n t erested i n m ajori n g i n nstrumental music but who l ack t he necessary inancial support.
President - - -______ James Midd leton
___________ Richard Campbell
Secre t ary- Treasure r - - Vanettia Terry D irecto r
_____ Prof. Albert Fitzgerrel
First row : Tom Garber, Don Cornwell, Bill Lakey, Maynard Maddux, Prof. Unruh, Luther Dennis, Wade Powers, George Cheshire Kenneth Klemme. Second row: Dean Thoman, Vestal Nichols, Dennis Cloud, Jesse Anderson, Don Martin, Keith Pagan, Hilli: Herren, Richard Jones, Ford Burkhart, Junior Mitchell.
President ___________________________
Now let's sing this song.
Che sh
Vice-President - - Hill is Herr
Treasurer - - Denn is Clo
Director Prof. Ramon Unr
The Men's Choir under the direction of Ramon Unruh en joyed their singing engagements this year immensely The choir occupies the choir loft in the Betha ny Church one Sunday night a month
The choir also sang in neighboring churches on special occasions throughout the year One of the important appearances of the choir was in the Music Week program on the campus. Altogether th is was a most successful year for the Men's Choir.
First row : Thurman Davis , Charles Schardein , Melvin Shoemaker
Second row : Marvin Lumley, James McCaulla , Robert Trower
First row : Prof. Johnson, Sara Ward, Willodene Sauer, Ellene Brink, Betty Wallace, Betty Williams, Norma Jean Harris, Wilma Stangeland, Bill Garber, Francis Oakes, Wendell Sharpton. Second row: George Mullins, Les Turner, Carol Haynes, Evelyn Carothers, Mary Miller, Mary Beth Lindsey, Whitley, Virginia Clem, Nina Alexander, Terry Wuester Third row : Charles · Bennett, Kenneth Frey, Sidney Knox, Ivan Beals, Harlan Heap, Thurman Coburn, Lawrence Silvey, James Middleton, Bill Lakey.
President __ Charles Bennett
Vice-President - - - - - Wendell Sharpton
Secretary Olvette CuI ley
Treasurer - - - - - - Vera Stewart
Sponsor __ Prof J. Prescott Johnson
Intelligentsia
The Phi Delt a Lambd a, one of the outstanding organizations on our campus, is a chapter of the national honor society functioning thrQughout our Nazarene Colleges. To become an associate member, one must make a 2.5 grade-point average for - two consecutive semesters. If upon graduation from college a student has maintained a 2.4 grade-point average, he is el igible for permanent membership in the society.
This year approximately forty students have belo nged to the organization. With Professor Johnson as their sponsor and Charles Bennett as their president, this group has worked diligently to promote and maintain high standards in Bethany-Peniel College.
In addition to their scho lastic accomplishments , the members of the honor society have also engaged in various social activities during the year , one of the main events being the annual spring banquet.
The Future Teachers of America is a junior division of the National Education Association, professional organization for teachers. The John R Mott chapter of the F. T A. was organized at Bethan yPeniel College for the benefit of thE( prospective teachers on our campus. By attending the monthly meetings, reading literature on education, and participating in various projects the future teacher keeps abreast of current teaching problems and the general trends of the profession The primary concern of the future teacher is the youth of toda y and the part the teacher plays in guiding them in the formation of character, attitudes, and ideals. Consequently, work in Sunday Schools and yo uth groups is encouraged as a wo rth w hile project.
The scope of the organization is not limited to our campus. Each member of the local chapter is a member of the national organization. Through the efforts of the national organization the F. T A. is attempting to obtain better salaries for teachers , get larger ta x appropriations, provide better school facilities, and encourage ne w teaching methods Through our F. T. A. chapter the prospective teacher may contribute to the ideals and objectives of the teaching profession , and thereby build a better profession, a stronger country, and a happier wo rld
OFFICERS
President Maiden Vice-President _ John West
Secretary - - Marie Ro wl ett
Treasurer _____________________ Carolyn Wooden
Sponsor
_____ Prof. Harold Da v is
F. T. A relaxes.
First row: Vivian Hillery, Mora Jane Lemay, Prof Davis, Harold Maiden, Carolyn Wooden, Marie Rowlett Second row : Mildred Parkhurst, Phyllis Jameson, Bill Garber, Evelyn Sullivan, Ruth Engle, Frankie Moore. Third row: Alma Dean Cantrell, Leola Schauer, James Pincomb, Les Turner, Frances West, Norma Jean HarrisFirst row: Virginia Rogers, Prof. Emmel, Peck Jones, Doris Beaver, Betty Clary, Frankie Moore. Second row:
Browning, Evelyn /mel, Annette Shropshire, Carol Haynes, llladeene MeAl/aster, Bettye Cook, Minnie Dimond, Mildred Parkhurst. Third row: Bob Leffel, Pat Dougharty, Lecil Brown, Richard Jones, Ed Goff, Elbert Watson.
President ________________________________ Peck Jones
Vice-President __________________________ Doris Beaver
Secretary __ Betty Clary
Treasurer ___ Frankie Moore
Sponsor ______ Prof. Robert Emmel
I was strolling in the park one day ..•
Epsilon Gamma Sigma, better known as !he Speech Club, was organized in 1947 under the sponsorship of Professor J. Robert Emmel. The club has two main purposes : to enable each member to improve his personality by developing good speech techniques and to acquaint him more broadly with the fields of public speaking and their usefulness in daily life
The active membership in Epsilon Gamma Sigma is limited to students who have taken twelve hours of speech. The potential members must be registered in at least one speech course Honorary members include all professors in the department of speech. The club meets one night each month, and the prograf!1S are varied from time to time. In November the meeting consisted of numbers In April the association was honored in having as guest Mr Jake Hoover, chairman of the Oklahoma Forens ic Programs, who spoke on the dynamics of speech One of the meetings was devoted to social entertainment -a most enjoyable sixteenth-century costume party. The good attendance at the sessions of the Speech Club are indicative of the interest be i ng shown i n speech work on our campus.
Donna
The main purpose of the International Relations Club IS been to study world relations in order to promote :ace Under the guidance of Edsel Holman, 1d Dr. J. R Garner, faculty sponsor, our group has kept 1SY throughout the year.
Various members of the organization drew inspiration lm attendance at intercollegiate conferences in three 1tes One group went to Shreveport, Louisiana, to attend :l Southwestern Regional Conference of the International lations Club. Another group of us participated in the telfth Public Affa i rs Conference at Principia College or Alto, Illinois Others attended the state conference the I. R C. at Oklahoma City University; and one repre1tative was present at the UNESCO at Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma From these conferences reports were ::>ught back and del ivered to chapel audiences and other erested groups The club gave further publicity to intert iona! problems by sponsoring two public programs in 1ich Dr Waldo Stephens, of Oklahoma City, well-known ::lio commentator , spoke on America's relationships to the 1er notions of the world Through the regular semimthly meetings the twenty-one members of our club have nsistently carried on a program like that of the other apters of the international relations organization operatin var ious parts of the globe
President - - - - - - - - Ed Hoi man
Vice-President - - - Wendell Sharpton
Secretary
___ Rebecca Williams
Treasurer - - Tom Garber
Sponsor
___ Dr James Garner
First row: Dr James Garner, Tom Garber, Nola Dee Buckow, Lecil Brown, Clyde Bullion, Edsel Holman Second row: David Uerkvitz, Esther Uerkvitz, Rebecca Williams, Wendell Sharpton, Hillis Herren.First row:
President __ Phil Wi II iams
Vice-President
_: Lottie Blanchard
Secretary Adeline Preuss
Treasurer ___________ · _______ June Williamson
Sponsor _______ Prof. Vada Lee Beard
A party? How about a week from Friday?
Le Rendezvous des Am is is open to students having credit in French or curr ently enrolled in the subject. The semi-monthly meetings of the club give students opportunity to use the French language in actual communication. The programs are further planned to promote an interest in French civilization.
An interesting feature of the activities this year was a French costume party held at a French cafe. To give the proper atmosphere the cafe used candle light, French decorations, a program printed in French, a waiter appropriately attired in white. The program included violin music, glimpses of French styles, and other features illustrating French cultural attainments. Language study has become more meaningful and enjoyable through the careful planning of the officers of Le Rendezvous des Amis.
Phil Williams, Prof. Beard, Lottie Blanchard, Adeline Preuss, June Williamson. Second -row: John Bumpus, Annette Shropshire, Nina Alexander, Marilyn DeLong, Vanita Harrod, Carolyn DeLon-g. Third row: Dale Bass, Maynard Maddux, Bob Fetters, Wendell Sharpton, Gene Post, Carl Snyder.Firs t ro w: Paul W illwerth, Prof Irwin, Charlotte Hampton , Geneva Watts , Virginia Clem , Ruth Brandon Second ro w: Lou is Mason , Wanda Rogers , Peggy Yarbrough, Willodene Sauer, Sara Ward , Hallie Smith , Jewel Holl is Third ro w: Keith Pag a n , Betty Wallace, Jerry Manering , Wilma Crook , Darrell Moore , Carl Craig
Pres ide nt - - Paul Willwerth
Vice - President_ __ R. H Isaacs
Secre t ary - - Virginia Clem
Treasurer Ruth Brandon
The newest departmental club on our campus is the Music Club, o r ganized t his year under t he l eadershi p of Pro f essor Les t e r Dunn t o mee t a long- f e lt need. Th e c l u b c hose Prof essor J. D. Irw i n as spo nsor and Paul Wi ll wer th as presi d ent, drew up a cons t it ution , and arranged f or monthly meetings. Th e programs have been varie d , incl ud i ng educational films and lec t ures. One pro ject u nder t aken i nv olves sponsori ng exchange music p rograms wi th ot he r schools Interest in t he c l ub is grow i ng.
Sponsor ____________________ Prof. J D. Irw i n
Planning tha_t next meeting
First row: Prof. Lawrence, Don Newcomb, Betty Whitley, Evelyn Carothers, Loretto Clegg, Harold Eason. Second row: LoHie Blanchard, Betty Hastings, Burl Brim, Kenneth Sutton, Nino Alexander, Wilma Stangeland, Winnie Oakes, fern Eason. Third row: Dick Donner, Leon Cooper, Wesley Sullivan, Theo Birdwell, Maurice He/en Edwards, Frances West, Bess Jones, Carl Snyder. Fourth row: John Bumpus, Francis Oakes, Bob Smith, Marvin Snowbarger, Dean Pool, Joe Diffee, Lawrence Silvey, Jim Herrick, Keith Woo/pert .
President ___ Don Newcomb
Vice-President _ Betty Whit ley
Secretary ___________________________ Eve Iyn Carothers
Treasurer _____________________________ Loretta Clegg
Sponsor _________________________ Prof R G. Lawrence
The Beta Sigma Lambda Club, organized last year, is a member of the Oklahoma Academy of Science. Membership in the local club is open to majors and minors in biology and to students of pre-nursing, pre-medicine, and pre-dentistry The club serves to increase their i nterest in biology in its man y ramifications and gives them opportunity to contr i bute materially to the equipment of the biological laboratory Thus, in addition to meeting twice a month for lectures or films on biology, the club is carrying out worthwhile projects; they are preparing a lion sk eleton for display and are financing and super v ising the building of a show case for biological spec i mens. Stepping outside the field of academic intere sts to organize a basketball team , the club is promot i ng a feeling of solidarity among all students of biology.
First row : Rebecca Breeden, Mary Ann Taylor, Marilyn DeLong, Gerry Nored, 11/adeene MeA/laster, Lorraine Stewart , Jo Kreie , Prof Greve Second row : Bernadine Zerby, Madge Cole, Sally Jones , Frances Luther , Lois Bilhimer, Virginia Rogers, Dor is Coston, Vivian Hillery , Norma Jean Harris, Tibbeleen Moore, Charlene Spangler. Third row : Doretha Briggs, Pauline Johnson , Nola Dee Buckow , La Neta White , Norma Chapman, Midge Isaacs, Phyllis Jameson , Leola Schauer , Daisy Nelson Fo u rth row : Peggy Henry, Naomi Watson , Virginia Campbell, Arlen'! Bond , Eula Mae Bond, Verda Sauer, Betty McFarland , Frances Burton , Pat Dungan , Donna Browning , Doris Myers, Marie Rowlett
The purpose o f the Hom e Eco nomics Cl u b is th e furtherance of sc holars h ip, lea d ersh ip , f e ll ows h ip, and spi ri tua lit y t hroug h H o me Eco no mic s A ny gi rl interes t ed in t h is p ar t ic ul a r fi e ld may b e a me mb e r of this organ iza ti on
Miss Anne Greve, t h e head of the depa r t me nt , is t he sponsor of t he c l ub. Thi s year's officers have inc l uded: N9rma H arr is, p reside nt; J oan Coo p er, vice-president; Bett y J ones, secretary; and Ne ll Dougharty, treasurer.
A H allowe ' en g et -acqua inted p ar t y serve d as th e f i rs t club meeting of th e ye ar La t er th e c lu b c hose as its pr o ject t o pr ep ar e a li v ing r oo m unit in on e sec t ion of th e di nin g r oo m Aft e r th e co ll e g e co mpletes its planned r e mo d e ling of th e h o me econo mi cs department t h is su mm er, th e c l u b will r et urn to th is project and fi nish it nex t fa ll i ll th e me a nw hil e th e club is f i ndi ng ma ny in t e re sti ng act ivi tie s to de v elop ho me e cono m ics ski ll s an d learn i ng.
OFFICERS
Pres i dent_
________________________ Norma Jean H arris
V ice -P res ident
Treasurer
Spo nsor
_________ Joan Caro t hers Cooper
__________________ Nel l Dougharty
__ Prof Anne Greve
A cup of sugar, a dash of salt.
President ______ Robert Fitzgerald
Vice - President ___________ Joyce Cox
Secretary ___________________________ Mary Lou Martin
Treasur er ______ Zola Mae Hagan
Sponsor Prof Richard Grace
The master's touch.
A g roup of art students of Bethany-Peniel College who f e lt the need of an organization to promote interest in art throughout the school met February 21 and organized the Art Students' League , under the sponsorship of Professor Richard Grace. From time to time the League will visit art galleries, hear lectures, d iscuss w el l -known paintings, and engage in creative art projects. In this semester the club has redecorated the two art rooms in the Commercial Building , painted murals on one wall of each room, and made a field trip to the Unjversity of Oklahoma, where they visited the art department and the exhibit of painting by the famous primitives-painter, Grandma Moses Club meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month and are open to all students interested in the promotion of art.
First row: Joyce Cox, lola Mae Hagan, Prof. Grace, Bob Fitzgerald, Mary Martin. Second row : Dollie Hostetler, Russell Steel, John Barron, Harold Whatley, Keith Sears, Suzanne Raiser, Jean Randal.First row: Carol Haynes, Wanda Rhodes, Willeta Shepard, Maynard Maddux, Donald Moore, Mary Jean Paden, Prof Wiman, Doris Coston, Martha Winters, 0/vette Culley, freda Rhodes, Martha Harper, Ruby Hill, Jo Kreie, Dolly Hostetler. Second row: Rita Coble, Gerry Nored, Mary Miller, Mab/ene Hargrove, Ruth Miller, Neta Clegg, Helen Sarras, Barbara Barnett, Mildred Parkhurst, Dorothy Gladman, Gerry Sutton, Carolyn DeLong, Arlene Bond, faye Stearman, Tibbe/een Moore, Della Marie Davis. Third row : Mary Williams, Virginia Rogers, Mary Beth Lindsay, Pauline Johnson, Pauline Campbell, Bud Hammerstrom, Elbert Watson, Bob Gray, Wilma Crook, Gerry Manering, Marilyn De Long, 1//adeene MeA/laster, Mary Ann Taylor, Frankie Moore, Bonnie Crawford, Wanda Williams, Evelyn Mewes, Carolyn Wooden, Evelyn Carothers, Grace Knoll. Fourth row : lona Raymer, Sally Jones, Jewel Hollis, Lee Hillery, Merle Jam·son, Darrell Moore, Bert Rhodes, Dwain Grant, Keith Pagan, Lee Barnes, Don Owens, Wilbur Brannon, Bill Garber, Phyllis Jameson, fred ferraez, Harold Maiden, Eula Mae Bond, Leta Mae Carlisle, Wanda Eastman. Fifth row: Charles Stipe, Bob Hendricks, Tom Garber, Bob Leffel, Jerry Riggs, Gordon Gunn, Marie Horton, Don Horton, Sara Ward, George Andrews, Lois Scofield, Betty McFarland, Peggy Graham, Ruth Williams. Sixth row : Harold Westlund, Joe Diffee, Bill Prince, Bill Ray, Don Hicks, Jarrell Garsee, Lee Steele, Bob Shrout, Dwight Les Turner, James Hoffpauir, Lee Hob/e, Wayman Davis, Hal Joiner. ·
Each Friday noon, between 12:00 and 1:00, throughout the year, we gather in the college church and wait before God in prayer. This hour is known as " Pra y er and Fasting ." The guest speaker each time is the Spirit of God; His presence is very real in these ser v ices There is a holy atmosphere which completel y en velopes our waiting hearts.
The sincere prayers uttered from the heart, the testimonies with notes of v ictory, and the reading and preaching of God's Word make this ser v ice a glorious one. Prayer requests are made known to the group and then lifted to God
Thi s hour spent each week in prayer and fasting has made a v ital contribut ion to our li v es The fruits of p ra ye r and fa sting may be e x perienced in terms of deeper consecration, greater determination to ser ve, and an all-consuming love for Chr ist
OFFICERS
President _ Don a ld Mo o re
Vice-President - - W a y ne Bla ck
Secretar y -Treasurer ___ M ary Je a n Pa de n
Sponsor __ Prof. C. H Wiman
First row : Evelyn Mewes, Esther Uerkvitz, Wesley Harmon, Adeline Preuss, Mary Miller . Second row : James Bailey, 0/vette Cutley, Wi//eta Shepard, Wilma Dean Hoffpauir, Luella Davis, lona Raymer, Nita Clegg. Third row: Tom Garber, Wanda Fulton , Edith Kersten , Naomi Joyce , Mary Beth Lindsey, Imogene Hogan, Carolyn Wooden, Florence Rosfeld, Rebecca Williams, Marie Smith, Ruth Miller, Della Marie Davis . Fourth row : Robert Hakes, Lee Barnes, Ted Cottam, Charles Tryon, Alvin Mayo, Dwight Dole, David Uerkvitz, Garland Johnson, Earl Transue, Sidney Freeburg, Don Hicks, Lee Hob/e Dr. Philo, sponsor, not pictured.
President
___________ Wesley Harmon
Vice-President Adeline Preuss
Secretary-Treasurer Mary Miller
Sp-onsor
_______ Dr. L C. Philo
We all appreciated her ministry .
The Missionary Band, under the leadership of W es ley Harmon , president, has had a very successful year Fr om chapel programs to meetings in Kansas , Missouri, and Oklah oma we ha ve been kept bus y. Our band, consisting of one hundred and thi r t y members fr om the freshman through the sen ior classes, feels the deep urgency of preparing for the work to w h ich God has called us.
Our main project of the year was raising better than si x thousand dollars for the Koreans. The establishment of an exhibit room on the campus for th in gs from mission fields was alsq st arted The meet in g s across the districts we r e for the purpose of acqua in ting the people of our church with our program Sunday School classes were held in the hospitals of Okl a homa City by members o f our group Chapel programs were given to allow other students on our campu s to see some of our work.
We held o ur week l y prayer meetings on Thurs d a y eve r.ing s. God came in to bless us many times, making His presence felt ve r y near. We had one hundred and tw en t y-t h ree called missionaries on our campus this year Many you ng people, called to other fields of endeavor, un ited with us in our meetings. Dr. Philo ha s been our very capable faculty ad v iser this year while Adeline Preuss, vice-president, and Mary Miller , secretary and treasur er, ha v e done commendable work.
First row: Hal Joiner, Bob Fetters, Wayman Davis, Marie Horton, Don Horton, Prof. Beard, Tibbelleen Moore, Wilbur Brannon, Mary Stover, Leta Mae Carlisle, Syble Wooldridge, Dollie Hostetler, Della Davis Second row : Lois Scofield, Phyllis Jameson, Maxine Chenoweth, Wilda Eaton, Darlene Buckles, Helen Sarras, Wanda Eastman, Arlene Bond, Carolyn DeLong, Carol Haynes, Frankie Moore, Martha Harper, Ruby Hill, Neva Jo Kreie Third row: Herbert Steele, Harold Westlund, Sally Jones, Bill Prince, Harold Maiden, Eula Mae Bond, Bonnie Crawford, Jewel Hollis, Virginia Rogers, Martha Winter, Marilyn DeLong, Doris Coston, Grace Knoll, Evelyn Carothers, Peggy Graham, Wanda Williams, Faye Stearman, Jerry Sutton, Mildred Parkhurst, Barbara Barnett Fourth row: Jarrell Garsee, Jim Herrick, Merle Jamison, Elbert Watson, Gordon Gunn, Bob Leffel, Darrell Moore, Bertus Rhodes, Dwain Grant, Bill Lakey, Keith Pagan, Gerry Nored, Sora Ward, George Andrews, Don Moore, Cecil Burns, Fred Ferraez, Lee Hillery.
"The evangelistic center of the campus" - this was our motto for the year in Gospel Team Our purpose as we met every Thursday evening was to show our fellow students the way to Christ Many have made personal contact with God through these services.
We have been guided through this year under the leadership of Wilbur Brannon as president of the group, ably assisted by Don Horton , vice-president, and backed at all times by the marvelous spirit of our sponsor, Miss Vada Lee Beard.
Several special services were held during the year, presenting such speakers as Rev. Jimmy Dobson, Rev R. T Williams, Jr., and the Rushing family, a singing and preaching group known for their radio appearances and rev iva l services over a large section of our country
This has been a successful year for our Gospel Team and we look forward to future growth under God ' s direction, as we maintain our place in the religio us atmosphere of Bethany-Peniel.
OFFICERS
President - Wilbur Brannon
Vice-President ___________________________ Don Horton
Secretary-Treasurer __________________ Tibbelleen Moore
Sponsor _____ Miss Vada Lee Baird , The Rushing Family
Through the functioning of the Student Council the students of Bethany-Peniel College enjoy a larger measure of self-government than is usually found in a college of this size Elected annually by students and faculty, the Council represents students to the administration and carries on other activities for the benefit of fellow-students.
LESTER DUNN, Sponsor
One of the projects for this year was to prepare a new lounge for students, a room which might serve as a gathering place for small groups or as a room for relaxation between classes The room has been furnished with couches, easy chairs, tables, and table lamps; the walls are tinted in restful shades of pale green, and the lighting is soft. As now equipped the room is just the place to read a new magazine, look over an assignment before class, or write a letter home. Eventually, when an adjoining room has been converted into a kitchen, the lounge will better provide for social functions for the smaller organizations on the campus.
In all of its work this year the Student Council has maintained a spirit of unity and has had the fullest cooperation from the students at large.
CARL KRUSE, President
Presi den t
Sp o nsor :..
___ Car l Kruse
_________ Prof. Lester Dunn
Vi ce- President Don Owens
Religious Director
_____ Harold Carlisle
Re veille Ec ho Editor __ Marvin Snowbarger
Arro w Ed itor
___ Bill Lakey
Sen io r Re presentat iv e _ Doris Beaver
Junior Re pre sentati ve ______ Edsel Holman
Sophomore Representati ve
____ Ralph Casey
Fre shman Representative ___ Robert Yarbrough
Don Owens, Carl Kruse, Harold Carlisle , Ed Holman, Doris Beave r, Mary Miller, Bob Yarbrough , Ralph Casey, Marvin Snowberger, Prof Lester Dunn, Bill Lakey MARY MILLER, Secretary HAROLD CARLISLE, Student Director of Religious Activities . DON OWENS, Vice-PresidentGENE POST and JACK ARMOLD
Your Reveille Echo staff this year has striven to publish an impartial account of the news and student views of the college in a way which would maintain high collegiate journalistic standards.
Since staff members worked purely on a voluntary basis and for the most port were without formal journalistic training, it was at times hard to meet this goal. However, with the w hole -hearted cooperation of most of the staff, occasional contributions from the students at large , and good suggestions from the sponsors, we feel that news, views, and humor have been combined to produce a paper from which everyone could get at least a little something worthwhile.
Interesting activities of the staff included trips to Stillwater and Edmond for Oklahoma Senior College Press Association meets, two big staff parties, and the sponsoring of the fourth annual Reveille Echo Basketball Tournam ent.
With the enjoyment that these activities afforded us , the added knowledge that we gained in trying to produce the paper, and the satisfaction of having done our best to serve you, we feel that the year's work has been highly worthwhile to each of us personally.
The Staff : Francis Oakes, Winnie Oakes, Ernest .Walden, Annette Shropshire, Elbert Watson, Vera Stewart and Doris Beaver.
MARVIN SNOWBARGER, Editor Photographer and Associate EditorStudent Editor ____ Marvin Snowberger
Business Manager ___ Ralph E Casey
Associate Edit ors ___ Manuel D avenport (f i rst semester ) and Jack Armold (second semes t er )
News Editor ____ - - - ----·_ Ernest Wa ld en
News Reporters : Rebecca Breedon, Jerry Riggs, Fern Eason , Tom Garber, Jeannean Gillham, Mary Gill, DeJuana James Pincomb, James Str ing er, Geneva Wa tt s, La vel le Wi ll ey, Bob Yarbrough, Charles W illiamson, Lue lla Davis.
Copy Editor - -_ _ Helen Sar r as
Copy Readers: Vera Stewart, June Wi ll iamson, Martha Winters Proof Reader: Mary Chaney.
Re-write Editor __ Annette Shropshire
Society Editor -·--_____ Dor is Beaver
Sports Editors _______ Don McCaleb lfirst semes t er ! and Francis Oakes (second semester !
Sports Writers: Norma Lee Chapman, Pats y Rainbolt, Darrell Moore, Jimmy Herrick, Carol Haynes.
Feature Editor ______________ ___ _ W i nn ie Oakes
Feature Wri t ers: Betty Jone s, llla deene McAI Iaster, Jean Anderson, M inn ie Blanche D imond, Mora Jane Lemay.
Column ists: Carl Kruse, H arold Carlisle, Earl Transue. Typi sts _ EIIene Brink , Sue Follis
Photographer ------_ Gene Post
Circulation Manager _____ Elbert Watson
Staff Cartoonist Martha Harper
Faculty Co-sponsors __ Dr. Anna B. Laughbaum , E. Bo yd Shannon
The Staff : Seated : Rebecca Breedon, Martha Harper, Ellene Brink . Standing : Tom Garber, Jimmy Herrick, Lavelle Willey , /1/adene MeA/laster, Luella Davis, Minnie Blanch Dimond, Fern Eason .
RALPH CASEY, Business Manager DR . LAUGHBAUM and PROF. SHANNON, Sponsors B1LL LAKEY, Editor _
HELEN SARRAS , Assoc iate Editor, and PROF. DOBSON, Faculty Sponsor.
At last the day has come for the 1950 Arrow to come off the press -a day which we, like all the annual staffs before us, ha ve eagerly antic i pated. A lot of work has gone into this effort to represent the school year, entailing many sleepless nigh ts and days of w riting , re writing, p icture-taking, retaking, page make-up, pasting, proofreading, and ad selling. The work that has gone into the book doesn't tell the worth of th e publication; that will o nl y be sho wn in future years when the student takes it down from its pla ce on the shelf · and looks at it. If it successfully reminds him of the 1949-50 school year, then it isn't a fai lu re.
In this book we have attempted to emphasize the bond of friendsh ip tha t exists here on our campus. Those of us who exper ienced this school year together realize that the sp irit w hi ch prevailed, of c lose friendships, is something which no publication can truly present but can only suggest. In order to recall t his thought of st ud ent f e ll ows hip t o every reader of the Arrow, we have developed it as the theme of the book.
Staff Members: Doris Beaver, Sidney Freeburg, Wanda Williams, Muriel Shreve, Wilma Crook, Keith Sears.
In preparing the book for publication we have wished to give every student an opportunity t o make some contribution to it. At the beginning of the year we sponsored a contest for cover design which was won by a freshman, Ralph Guyett . Later the Arrow conduc t ed a contes t to encourage the wr iting of essays in appreciation of the college by st udents, p r ospective st ude nt s, and alumni. Awards, financed by the advertising sect ion of the book, include a tr i p to the campus for the alumnus who wrote the best essay, and scholarships for the student and prospective student winners. Contest winners are announced in the advertising division of the book.
As a final note, appreciation must be given to all who aided in this production. There would have been no writing without writers, no pictures without photographers, and no finances without a bus i ness manager. And, though we interrupted many a class period, t he student body and faculty afforded us cooperation without which we would have failed. Working together makes all things possible. We trust that you will find this year's A r row a success.
St aff Member s: June Williamson , Wende// Sha rp t on , Fra nces Reep , V irjeane Ba yle s, Tom Ga rber ERNEST WALDEN, Bus iness M an age r RALPH HODGES and GENE CH AMB ER S, Photographers
MR. JOHN STOCKTON, President
REV MARK MOORE, Vice-President
DR S S WHITE
At the annual banquet last year the Bethany-Peniel College Alumni Association elected as president Mr. John StockJon, General Treasurer of the Church of the Nazarene. Un der his strong leadership the Association has set some large goals for the year. Now that the enrollment of the college has become so large, the alumni group is taking in over a hundred new members each year It will thus be possible in the near future to realize goals for which we have long hoped and planned.
One great task the graduates have set for themselves is to finance the construction of a student union building. Definite plans call for the breaking of ground early in September The structure will cost about $70,000 While this is a large sum to raise, the Alumni Association already has about $10,000 on hand and several thousands in pledges which can be collected when the building gets under way To make the prospects brighter, the college has agreed to furnish $35,000 of the funds if the building
can be planned to include a dining hall and kitchen for the college. The Alumni Association is incorporating these units in the plans The campaign for funds is well organized and will get into high gear at about commencement time. Meanwhile an early solicitation of pledges, following an address by Mr Stockton to the students and faculty, brought an immediate response -a total of $4,500 in pledges to be paid in by September. With all cooperating, it is not an impossibility for the bu i lding soon to become a reality
The college can well afford such a building ; it wil l help to solve many problems. Our war heroes deserve the memorial -a permanent structure dedicated to the youths who gave to their country, at the same time a building to se rve the youths of today and tomorrow. The students of the college will see in this building a symbol of the friendship and deep interest of the Alumni Association.
Mrs. Kenneth Frey , Mrs Betty Turman , Mrs James McCoullo, Mrs. Raymond Bohannon,
Mrs Leo Lehman Mrs Lawrence Watson Mrs. Emerson Showalter Mrs Morvin Gilley Mrs. Clarence Willis,
Mrs. Leonard Hess , Mrs. Sterling Acton , Mrs Tillmon Crawford
Mrs
This year Bethany-Peniel Co llege has offered a most unusual course - perhaps the most unusual one tha j has ever been offered. · It is' a course in adult education, specifically for preachers' wives, and though it does not carry college cred it , is authorized by the schooL The course is proving itself to be of inestimable value, and as a result it will be continued next year.
This ,u nique project was begun in the early fall of 1949 with Mrs. R. H. Cantrell as the able instructor. C lasses were held in the Science Hall twice a month. Occasional guest speakers enliven the sessions. Thi s course has been very helpful to the young preachers' wives on the campus, particularly to those whose responsibilities rob them of much participation in college activities.
The main object of this course is to prepare each young woman enrolled for her role as the wife of a minister and for her place in the parsonage. Some of the pertinent subjects whic h were treated in the classes this year were: th e pastor's wife in relation to her husband and his work, and the pastor's wife in her relation to the community as a church worker, a hostess and a neighbor. Proper e t iquette for a pastor's wife has also met with interesting discussion i n the c lasses. Th en, too, church organization is taught in coordination with a str ong emphasis on the part th at vita l Christian living must play in the life of a minister's wife.
The young preachers' wives are learning how to cope with the various problems that they are soon to meet in the ministry . They are developing the poise and the personal grace and charm that will help them to be of real assistance to their husbands in their future lives.
First row Mrs Fuller McCombs, Mrs Hubert Harris, Mrs. Carl Dillard Mrs. Floyd Hawkins Mrs Schouner Vance, Mrs. Charles Attaway, Mrs Harold Buchanon Mrs Fred Ferroez Mrs Jock Lee Second row, Mrs Lawrence Gholson Mrs. M Lumley, Mrs. Fred Moon, Mrs. Arthur Little Mrs. Erne st Howland, Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Third row , Mrs. Harr y Cavenaugh, Mrs. O'dell Connell, Herbert Wiley,Chairman
Secretar y _____________________
Treasurer
Mrs. Roy H Cantrell
Mrs. Harry L. Craddock
Mrs C. H. Wiman
A splendid spirit of fellowship has been brought about among the w ives of the college faculty members b y an organization known as the Faculty Dames. In fact, the ma in purpose of this novel organization is to promote • mutual interest and fellowship among these women who are so c losely related to the college but are not in constant contact w ith its activi ti es.
Th e Faculty Dames meet once a month at the homes of various members. The membership of this organization , whic h averages about twenty-five members, is restricted to those women who are wives of college teachers (but who are not themsel ves teaching ), and to the wives of the Nazarene pastors in Bethany and the w ife of the business manager of the college. Officers are elected semi-annually.
The meetings of the Facult y Dames are given over to the discussion of subjects of mutual interest to the ladies and to the planning of projects. The Faculty Dames have sponsored various interesting projects and have given several gifts to the college ; they also serve ex officio as the commit t ee which plans and gives faculty teas, picnics, and parties. Every May these wome n sponsor the Pansy Ring , a lovely ceremony at which the engagements of various junior and senior college girls are announced.
Th is year the Facult y Dames have for their own special project the helping of each other. In times of sickness and need they lend a helping hand. It is the object of the se women to shed a Christ-like spir it abroad among the members of this community.
Faculty Dames First row Mrs. Vernon Snowbarger Mrs. J Prescott Johnson Mrs. James Garner, Mrs. E S Phillips and Mrs. D. R. Dans kin. Second row , Mrs. Harold Ripper, Mrs Lester Dunn, Mrs. Harry Craddock, Mrs. C H. Wiman, Mrs. Ramon Unruh , and Mrs. Boyd Shannon.
PROF. KENNETH FULMER, Athletic Director
Much enthusiasm is aroused over athletic events for men. In the fall, football takes the spotlight. Though not as rough as tackle, six-man touch is a wide open, fastmoving game that is interesting to watch. Spectators crowd the sidelines of "windy stadium" as the teams battle for supremacy over a pigskin.
The major sport on our campus, basketball, opens its season with the Jamboree and ends with the Reveille Echo Tournament. Every other Monday and Friday night from December to March, the class teams meet on the hardwood to match their skill at the game
During the spring the softball diamond is crowded with boys wishing to try their luck at softball. These beautiful afternoons are filled with the shouts of excited youths, and the sound of leather meeting wood
Also in the spring, ping-pong and tennis offer opportunities for individual competition. One of the biggest events of the year, however, arrives early in May, when school is let out for the day and we participate in Track Meet. We spend the entire day in competing in the skills of the track, and we eat the noon day meal outside in picnic style.
Sportsmanship plays a great part in our athletic activities. It is heavily stressed in every phase of the sports program. Each year the Best Sport award is given to the individual who has exhibited the best sportsmanship throughout the year. This is the highest athletic honor that can be received at Bethany-Peniel College
BILL DRAPER and WANDA RHODES, Student Athletic Directors.
Th e r e are t wo p r inc i pa l p ur poses o f t he at hl e ti c program f or women: fi rs t , t o provide an opportunity for clean, wholesome fun through sports; secondly, to promo t e Christian fellowship. The program of a t hlet ics thus plays its part in build i ng Christian charac t er.
In the fall after a very successfu l round of softball games, we began a ping-po ng tournament which interested a great many sports. Marjorie Brewer, sophomore, won the championship. The basketball season, which began in November, kept us active through the win t er months. The n in th e spring came vo ll ey ball, tennis, and t rack. M uch o f t he success o f t he at hl et ic p r ogra m is d ue t o t he careful p lanni ng and e nthus ias t ic par t icipat ion i n spor t s b y th e Women's B Cl ub a nd the women's a t hle t ic d ir e ct o r, Wanda Rhodes. They hav e given us a grea t year in spo rt s.
First row: Darlene Buckles ; Wanda Rhodes, Ruth Williams , Leola Schauer Second row : Keith Woo/pert , Law· rence Silvey , Bud Hammerstrom, Theo Birdwell
There are two major sports events in the college which attract large crowds, including visitors from out of town. One of the se is the annual Jamboree, initiated in 1940, and the other is the Re v eille Echo Tournament, introduced to our campu s four years ago by the editors of the school paper. At each of these entertainments much interest centers i n the selection of a queen to be crowned between games. In Bethany-Peniel College this ceremony is something more than a popularity contest : every effort is made to keep the choice on the highest pos sible le v el ; a queen is chosen as repr esentative of all the highest ideals of the school. She mu st be a good student , and she must be an example of the k i nd of Christian character the college is stri v ing to build For these reasons it is a signal honor to · be chosen as queen i n an athletic program on our campus
In the Jamboree last fall , after some tense moments o f waiting, the audience was thrilled when the announceme nt was made , and June Williamson, a j uni o r, as que e n, t ook her place beside Jimmy Herrick , the king , captain of the Redskin team, and both received their crowns The select io n had been made in advance by vote of the membe rs o f the Jamboree Team. Decorations , band music, announcements f r om a master of ce r emonies (Robert Leffel ), other preparat io ns had created suspense and the necessary atmosphere to make this moment the clima x of the occasion
The Reveille Echo Basketball Tournament w a s held i n March, after considerable publicity had been gi v en i n the school paper Nominations for queen required a pe ti t io n of at least fifty signatures ; the final selection of queen then w as by vote of the audience at the game The results of t he
were kept secret until the moment when he coronation was to take place At that moment he queen, Ruth Miller, escorted by the captain of he winning basketball team, Glenn Kirby , stepped hrough a huge paper replica of the Reveille Echo md received her crown. Miss Miller is the daughter )f Rev and Mrs. R R. Miller, missionaries to Trinidad, vho were members of the college faculty last year ike Miss Williamson, she is a member of the junior :lass and a worthy recipient of the honor besto w ed Jpon her
We were crowded into the gymnasium the night of the jamboree game, and were not disappoint· ed in the action, even though our team did come out on the short end of the score. Our boys started off basketball season by playing a team representing J. and M. Cleaners of Bethany. It seemed for about ten minutes, as the game got under way, that the Redskins might come through victorious. They had forged ahead in the opening part of the contest, but the J. and M. team soon pulled up from behind and steamed on to win the game.
The inexperienced Redskins weren't outdone when it came to hustle and spirit. They were in there all the time doing their best to hang up a good score for their side. Those of us who enjoy a good, fastmoving game saw plenty of action this night. The game was spiced with numerous scuffles for the ball. It wasn't unusual to find three or four players on the floor seeking the ball.
The Redskins led till the end of the first half was near of hand; then a Cleaner, Earl Smith, a former Bethany-Peniel student, sank a long shot and followed that with a free throw which brought the J and M. team out in front. As the game went into the second half, Frank Quiring, a freshman Redskin, brought us back to a tie with them at 30-30. From this point on, owing to a crack long-shot artist named Bowen, the Cleaners took and widened the gap till the game ended with the score at 45-34.
In the girls' game of the evening, the Bethany Squaws, led by Wanda Rhodes, came through wit h a 26-23 win over the Alumnae even though the Alumnae had been in the lead at half-time.
As we left the gym at the close of the evening, we all felt satisfied with the games Even though defeat of our college team had taken out some of the enjoyment for us, we yet sensed that our basketball season was off to a good start. The keen competition shown in later games proved that we were right; this was a great season for basketball.
FRED TURNER BILL MOORE LAWRENCE OLIVER WENDELL MILLER DARRELL MOORE FRANK QUIRING
JIMMY HERRICK BILL DRAPER
LAWRENCE SILVEY KEITH WOOLPERT
We saw the basketball season end i n a flurry of players and basketballs , as we attended the Reveille Echo Tournament and watched the class teams battle it out for tournament honors As usual, every team was all out to win, and we knew that the stand i ngs of the teams in regular season play wouldn ' t hi nder them as they played in these games.
After a hard - fought, close game, the jun iors came through to victory , downing the sophomores 57 -45 Even though the juniors led at half-time, the sophs came from behind in the second half to tie the game From then on it was a hectic game, providing thrills i n every moment as the lead exchanged hands several times Then in the last minutes of the game the juniors pulled out into the foreground arid won.
In the consolation game, the freshmen gave the " ole men" a scare as they cavorted through the first half, befuddling the seniors with their antics During the second half the teams settled down and the freshmen came up within one point of at least tying the game up as it went into the last seconds of play However , as the buzzer buzzed, it was the seniors who took away the consolation prize.
The members of the teams, both boys and g1rls, chose one girl and one boy as most valuab le p l ayers of the tournament The ones selected were Leola Schauer, senior g i rl, and Garland Shaffer, senior boy
As the crowd filed out this night, we found that we had enjoyed a good basketball season , and two good even i ngs of fun during the tournament topped it off fine
SENIORS, Standing , Marshall Stewa rt , Wayne Black, Wendell Miller , Thea Birdwell. Sitting , Leon Cooper, Garland Shaffer , Bob Carroll.
FRESHMEN , Standing, Keith Woolpert, Paul Johnson , Tom Young , Fred Turner. Kneeling , Frank Quiring , Burtus Rhodes , and Bob Hendrichs.
CHAMP IO N JUNIORS, Standing, Don Horton, Dale Bass, Sponsor, Prof. Jack Rairdon, Dean Grout, Dennis Cloud Kneeling, Jimmy Herrick, Dick Campbell, Glenn Kirby, Bill Draper, Gordon Stangeland and Harold Rairdon in the Center.
SOPHOMORES, Standing , Lawrence Oliver , Darrell Moore, Lawrence Silvey, Don Wilson
Kneeling , Francis Oakes, Skeet Rhodes, Ralph Hodges, and Harald Westlund
Basketball is the major sport on our campus. This year each class team started the season with a fiery determination which always leads to st i ff competition.
In the pre-season practice games, the sophomores arid seniors came out on top and it looked as though they were the teams to beat. But, as the season progressed, the juniors became the mighty men of Bethany-Peniel.
Led by captain Glenn Kirby, the juniors· defeated the frosh 33 to 29 to start their string of victories Their next victims were the seniors, whom they beat by a score of 63 to 44. The following Friday night they laid the sophs in the dust 32 to 29. The first round of play ended with the juniors on top and the sophs in second place The freshmen were in third and the "ole men" were in the cellar.
The juniors started off the second round by taking another game from the greenies 48 to 4 1. The same night the sophomores eeked out a win over the seniors 52 to 49. The juniors continued their winning streak by trimming the seniors and sophs 52 to 35 and 34 to 30 respectively.
Coming into the last night of the season, the juniors held first place, the sophomores were second , and the freshmen and seniors were tied for third. The sophomores, thirsty for revenge after two unsuccessful attempts to beat the juniors, gave them the only dark spot on their otherwise unblemished record by defeat i ng them 48 to 37 in the final game of the season Losing this final game however didn't affect the standing of the teams, and the juniors found themselves in possession of the much coveted basketball pennant.
BASKETBALL ALL STARS: First row : Keith Woo/pert, Lawrence Silvey, Gordon Stangeland, and Darrell Moore. Second row : Jimmy Herrick , Garland Shaffer, Bill Draper, Glenn Kirby , and Lawrence Oliver Not Pictured : Bob Carro//
A favori t e i n the at h letic prog r am o f B -P .C. is baske t bal l. We, the gir ls, are not t o be ou t do ne b y the boys on this score; "We en t er in t o this spo r t w ith a good deal of vigor and en th us iasm.
The baske t ba ll season was brough t to an exc itin g close wi th t he Reveille Echo Tou rn ame nt in Marc h , the sophomores coming out as victors for t he second consecut ive year. The freshmen defeated t he junio rsenio r team d u ring t he early par t o f t he Tou rn ament wit h a sco r e o f 49- 4 6, bu t th e sop hom o res carr ie d off th e honors in the l ast game of t he Tour namen t w it h a 51-28 victory over the f resh man t eam. H ig h score r s in t he fina l game we r e Wil le t a Shep he rd f o r t he freshmen and Wanda Rh odes for th e sop homores.
Members of the w i nning team rece ive d go ld basketba ll s as awards. The following girls r eceived these ho nors: Wanda Rhodes, Caro l Hay nes, l l adeene McAIIaster, Fern Eason, Madal i ne Brad f o r d, and Ruth West. The gold cup went t o Leola Schaue r , w ho was elected the most va l uab l e player
Captains of the var ious t eams are as fo l lows: freshmen, Darlene Buck l es; sophomo r e, Wanda Rhodes ; Ruth Wil l iams; senior, Leo l a Schauer. Coaches for the freshman and sophomore teams are, respectively, Paul Johnson and Bil l W i lson.
In addition to the class teams, an al l- schoo l team is chosen from the best players in each class. The girls sleeted for this team we r e Leola Schauer, senio r , Wanda Rhodes, sophomore, Caro l Haynes, sophomore, El izabeth O l ds, freshman, Nina Alexander, junior, llladeene McAIIaster, sophomore, Madaline Brad f ord, sophomo r e, Ruth West, sophomo r e, Fred a Rhodes, sophomore, Jo Ann H arris, freshman, Su zanne Raiser, freshman, and Barbara Miyanishi, fres hman.
ALL STARS: Standing : Leola Schauer, 1//adeene MeA/laster, Ruth West, Wanda Rhodes, Nina Alexander, Carol Haynes Kneeling : Freda Rhodes, Barbara Miyanishi, Audrey Bradford, Suzanne Raiser , and Joan Harris Not pictured: Elizabeth Olds.
NINA ALEXANDER FREDA RHODES BETTYE COOK RUTH WILLIAMS MADALINE BRADFO LEOLA SCHAUER JEWEL LANDTROO MAXINE MORRIS WANDA RHODES
SENIORS: First row: Theo Birdwell, Wes Harmon, Garland Shaffer Second row : Marshall Stewart, Wendell Miller, Phil Williams
FOOTBALL ALL STARS : First row : Paul Johnson, Bud Hammerstrom and Garland Shaffer. Second row: Bill Draper , Don Owens and Gordon Stangeland Not pictured : Darrell Freeman , Bill Moore
At the first crack of the bat, th e so ft ba ll season of 1950 was off to a thrilling star t l Wi th eac h c lass possessing a fine spirit of enthusiasm, it was n ot difficult to field a team to represent each of th e four classes. As the first two games were played, it became evident that it was to be a season o f c l ose competition. And so it was - plenty of exc iteme n t for everyone!
After the completion of the first round of play, the freshmen topped the standings with three w i ns and no losses. The second round, however, showed more rivalry than the first, the results bring i ng t h e freshmen and iuniors to a deadlock for the t op position, while the sophomores and seniors we r e battling for third and fourth places respectively.
As the A rr o w goes to print, it looks as if the champions will be crowned from either the freshmen or the iuniors, with the seniors and sophomores following in order. When the last strike is called, it will have been a good softball season in BethanyPeniel.
A M PIONS-Sophomor e s : Kneeling : Madaline Bradd, Carol Haynes , Fe rn Eason Standing : Maxine MarWanda Rhodes , Jewel Landtroop , Norma Chapman , t y Wallace , Helen Hale
JUNIORS : Bonnie Foster, Ruth Williams , Frances Luther, Yvonne Green, Ruth Miller , June Robinson
The began the season by defeating th e sen iors 27 to 3. This same mighty sophomore team ended the season with a victory of 38 to 6 over the freshmen. The sophomores remained undefeated throughout t h e season -a record of which they are justly proud The freshmen finished the season in second place, having wan four games and lost two. The juniors and the seniors tied for third position; t h e se n iors with a record o f one game won, two lost, and three forfei t ed; the junio r s, w it h five last and o n e g a me forfei t ed t o them by the senio r s.
Ten gi r ls ea r ned le t ters in softball. The le tt ers we nt t o one senio r , Me rt Em mert; t wo junio r s, Yvon n e Gree n a nd Bonnie Foster; one f res h man, Da rl ene Buck les; and si x sophomores, Jewel La n d t roop, Fe r n Easo n, Ca r o l H ay n es, Norma Chapman, Wanda Rh odes, and Madal i ne Br adfo r d
ALL STARS : Standing : Fern Eason, Darlene Buckles, Carol Haynes, Bonnie Foster, Norma Chapman, Madaline Bradford. Kneeling : Wanda Rhodes , Yvonne Green
SENIORS : Vivian Hillery , Ph y llis Hopk i ns , Le ol a Schaue r, Norma Jean Harr is , Phyllis Jam es on
FRESHMEN: Kneeling : Mary Lou Bro w n , Elizabeth 0/ds , Darlene Buckles, Barbara Miyan ishi , Marie Mortenson. Standing : Betty Hastings, Anita Franklin, Joyce Co x , Suzanne Raiser
MEN'S RECORDS
50 yd. dash - Curtis Smith - 5.4 sec.-1935. 100 yd. dash-John Ed Roberts-10.2 sec.-1941.
220 yd. dash-John Ed Roberts-22.2 sec.-1939.
440 yd. dash-Ponder Gilliland-52.5 sec.-1939.
880 yd run-Alfred Miller-2: 13 min.-1942. 1 mile run-Odis Brown-5:01.7 min.-1947. 2 mile run-Doil Felts-11: 13 min.-1942.
120 yd high hurdles-Charles Williamson-16.9 sec. -1949.
220 yd. low hurdles- Fran k Fuson-27.8 sec.-1940 Discus-Gene Post-114 feet- 1948. Shot put-Gene Post-47' 11 %" -1950. Pole Vault -L ee Spradlin-11' 2"-1943 High Jump-Harvey Stallings-5' 9 34 "-1948.
Running Broad Jump-John Ed Roberts-20' 3W'1941.
Standing Broad Jump - Garland Shaffer - 9 ' 3W'1950.
440 yd. relay-43.7 sec .-1 933
880 yd. relay-1 :46 min.-1948.
WOMEN ' S RECORDS
50 yd. dash-6 3 sec .- 1935.
75 yd. dash-8.8 sec. 1944.
100 yd dash-12.2 sec. 1944.
220 yd . relay-25 .2 sec. 1944. Basketball throw-76 ' 4" -1944. Baseball throw-165 ' 11 " -1946.
Seated: Carol Haynes, Ruth Williams, Yvonne Green, Wanda Rhodes, Prof. Wade, Suzanne Raiser, Ruth West, Madaline Bradford, Jewel Landtroop, Mary Jean Evans . Standing: Freda Rhodes, Fern Eason, Darlene Buckles, Norma Chapman, 11/adeene MeA/laster, Bonnie Foster, Nina Mae Alexander, Jo Ann Harris, Barbara Miyanishi, Louise Bell, Leola Schauer, Bettye Cook, Elizabeth 0/ds
The B Clubs, organ ized to stimulate interest in athletics, are composed of students elected by the teams participating in the various sports An all-school team is selec ted for each spo r t p la yed, qualifying the members for letters. Tho se who ear n letters are entitled to membership in the Men's or Wom en 's B Club.
Interesting activities of the clubs th is year included a basketball game for " the fat men and the faculty." Beside sponsoring games , the clubs sold refreshments at athlet ic events, enjoyed parties and picnics , and had a formal banquet
Seated: Bob Smith, Bud Hammerstrom, Prof Fulmer, Bill Draper, Woodie Rhodes. Standing : Don Owens, Keith Woo/pert, Paul Johnson, Darrell Moore, Jim Herrick, Lawrence Oliver, Glenn Kirby, Jack Armold, Don Moore .
BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE, THE HEART OF A GREAT EDUCATIONAL ZONE
BETHANY-PENIEL
COLLEGE BOOSTERS :
Crescent Church of the Nazarene Crescent, Oklahoma
Rev. Paul Ridings, Pastor
Williams Memorial Church of the Nazarene Lubbock, Texas
Rev. J. R. Russell, Pastor
First Church of the Nazarene Second and Campbell Broken Bow, Oklahoma
Rev. Orie F Jones, Pastor
We, the ARROW Staff of 1950, think Bethany-Peniel College is the grandest place on earth. This year we decided to ask the stude nts , the prospective students, and the alumni how the y felt about it. An essay contest was sponsored among the three groups on " Why I Want to Attend Bethan y -Peniel College," ·'What Bethany-Peniel College Means to Me," and "Why I Am Glad I Attended Bethany-Peniel College."
To reward the winners we set up the ARROW SCHOLARSHIP FUND and awarded scholarships amounting to fift y dollars to the students and the prospective students and a free trip to Bethany-Peniel College on Alumni Day for the alumni winner The ARROW SCHOLARSHIP FUND was financed by using an allotment from each advertisement sold in the 1950 ARROW and by contributions from interested friends.
We feel our contest was a real success, and we are therefore presenting to you the winning entries. We wish to express our appreciation to all of those who entered our- contest. To our wonderful group of advertisers who made our contest possible we say that we appreciate your co-operation We hope all of our readers will enjoy "B.-P. C. in Action!"
Very truly yours, THE ARROW STAFF.
Freer Church of the Nazarene Freer, Texas
Rev. Miss Norma L. Moore, Pasto r
Waterloo Church of the Nazarene Waterloo, Oklahoma
Re v. Noble Hathaway, Pastor
Rev. Carl H. Kruse and Wife
Evangelist and Singer
503 N. Redmond
Bethany, Oklahoma
Franci Boker
Joyce Cox
Wilma Crook
Vanita Harrod
Fay Carol Haynes
Donald Hicks
Ruth Knippers
Russell Steel D. H. Williams
"
FIRST PL A CE - - -GROUP II
Bong! Bong! Bong! Bong! The chimes ring out their song, the red light of the tower sign flames out the message, and even the wate r tower gives a gracious welcome. These are symbols of Bethony-Peni e l College standing and shining for Christ and sending out its glad message far and wide.
It is here that you _con pray wit h other young people and see them mode whiter than snow; it is here that a leader hardly dares open a service for testimonials for fear he will not be able to stop it; it is here that the students knee l in p r ayer after breakfast to ask God ' s guidance throughout the day; and here where so many means of spiritual food ore provided through prayer meet i ngs, Gospel Teom , Missionary Bond
Yeo, team, fight! Basketball and football odd excitement and thri l! s to an already busy week, as red-and-white or blue-and-gold clod teams corry the game home to victory. Midnight-oops, I mean eleven o'clock feasts in the dormitory on lost Sunday's sack lunches; Fine Arts recita ls, when you dress in your Sunday best and try to improve your cultu r e; classes under Christian professors who really wont to help you; all these ore a port of what Bethony-Peniel College means to me.
I walk down the path from Bud Robinson Hall to old Bresee, and somehow my heart is happy, for all these young people ore my friends -some of them running to get to class on time, some of them strolling along just for the fun of it, all of them with a happy, peaceful look. Yes, there is something different about B.-P. C. campus. SURE , IT ' S A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN, THIS BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE!
Bethany - Peniel College has a great many traits that might induce students to come to her campus It is a Christian school, with good fellowship, clean sports, and a spiritual atmosphere
A religious school is a great benefit to a young Christ ian starting out in Life. As Christian in John Bunyan's " Pilgrim's Progre ss" encountered many dangers on his way to the Celestial City , so do we young Christians today need all the help of God and of other Christians to keep us true A student will obta i n much help from Christian teachers and classmates. Therefore, a Christian school would be an advantag e o ver a state college or. university where worldliness runs rampant
The kind of people one associates with while in college molds the remainder of his life to a great extent. In a Christian school, like Bethany, most of our associates have the right motives and the right slant on life I have visited the campus of B -P C., and I feel safe in saying that you could associate with the majority of the students and still keep secure in your e x perience. The students there are friendly, unselfish, sympathetic, tenderhearted, and treat you like they would like to be treated
The sport life at B.-P C. is also very clean Each student has a chance to develop his physical body and still dress like a Nazarene should. I have never been able to participate in sports, because I could not conscientiously dress as worldly athletes do, but I am looking forward to B.-P. C., where I can play ba sketball and other sports in the modest clothing befitting a Christian
The atmosphere that around a school depends upon the type of students that live there In many schools where you go, the atmosphere seems dirty and full of rubbish because of the swearing students and worldly teachers and administrators. I sincerely believe and can witness to the fact that I have never felt this type of atmosphere at B -P C.
A small college is an advantage in many ways It gives each student the opportunity to have more friends This creates a friendly atmosphere on the campus Afso, the teacher can know the student personally, become s interested in his success, and, therefore, may be the key to the student's future
The members of our family have a great deal of influence over us Since my brother went to and graduated from B.-P. C., he has urged me to go there also. Of course, I want to follow in his footsteps and make B.-P C. my alma mater, too I have been brought up with the idea of going to B -P. C. When someone mentions college-that, to me, means Bethany
As one visits B -P. C. and comes upon the campus, a caress i ng arm , formed by the Church, students, faculty, and organizations of the school, seems to lie upon his shoulder and draw him to its bosom
These are the reasons why I choose Bethany-Peniel College!
HONORABLE MENTION (GROUP I)
Bett y Lou Bennett
Holdenville , Oklahoma
Elva Jean Burdick
Edmond, Oklahoma
Doris Dickerman
Stafford, Kansas
Carolyn Dorough
Bowie , Te x as
Beverly McAllister
Alma , Arkansas
Mary Powers
Henryetta, Oklahoma
Mildred White
Ki ngman , Kansas
HONORABLE MENTION (GROUP Ill)
Lora Lee Knippers
420 Lawrence St. Lawrenceburg , Tenn.
Ernest W. Moore, Jr.
227 Beatrice St. San Antonio, Te xas
Paul Milford Sadowsky
511 West Walnut Independence, Kansas
Ella May, Lady Esther, Mac, Professor Greer and Uncle Charlie are the reasons I am glad I attended Bethany-Peniel College. Actually, of course, they only represent my reasons.
Ella May was my roommate in my freshman year. She, like nearly everyone else I met, was a complete stranger that first day I spent on the campus. Before many weeks passed we became almcst inseparable. Even now, years after graduation, we are like sisters. To me, Ella May represents all my college friends These friendships were made dearer by the common interests and ambitions that had brought us from varied localities and environments to li ve on the campus of Bethany-Peniel College. The friendships formed in those days are neither valued lightly nor quickly forgotten.
Lady Esther, as we affectionally called our matron, stands for the element of "home" at BethanyPeniel College. I was a lonely youngster an ocean away from parents when I first met Lady Esther. She immediately took me in, and I knew I had found a h::Jme again. Through the years it fell her lot to mete out discipline and advice, though many are the confidences we two shared
Perhaps Mac should appear next in this enumeration. I met him at Bethan y -P en iel College and now he's my husband. Enough said.
Then there is Professor Greer. As my major professor he represents in my mind the faculty. As I sit in my parsonage home, separated by miles and years from Bethany-Peniel College, I am startled at the realization that many things I have "learned" are only vague memories. " Equation ," "t heorem " and "formula" have a faintly foreign sound. However, mathematic classes were more than sessions spent studying algebra, trigonometry, or calculus. Never shall I forget the wise coul'\sel and patient instruction of godly professors. Many were the valuable lessons learned from their lives
The spiritual influence exerted by the college is typified in Uncle Charlie. The decision to give Christ full control of my life was influenced by his spirit of devotion and complete consecration. I shall always be indebted to my alma mater for her contribution to my spiritual life.
Yes, I am glad I attended Bethany-Peniel College and trust that my children will someday enjoy that same privilege.
CHARACTER
U CULTURE
THE ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE
1950 ARROW
D CARLISLE, Director 1-\AROL
AGUE
fASiiNG LE
Po AYER ANO President
• " ld QonO
BAND.
<A\SSIONARY President
• 1v1 1 1-\ormon, \fl/eseY
GO SPEL President
• o onnon, Wilbur ur
Compliments of
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
N.Y. P. S. lawrence, Kansas
REV E E. REEP, Pastor
STUDENTS FROM LAWRENCE:
Miss June Robinson
Miss Evelyn lmel
Miss Frances Reep
Compliments of BEST WISHES TO BETHANY -PEN IEL COLLEGE and the CLASS of 1950 ?47
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
Shawnee, Oklahoma
CECIL KNIPPER$, Pastor
We heartily support the program for Character, Culture, and Christ.
REVEREND GEREN ROBERTS
S. L. Fortner, S. S. Supt.
Mrs. E: E. LeCrone, w :F.M.S. President
Mr. Ernest Hogan, N.Y P.S. President
Prof. Robert Fitzgerrel, Choir Director
Students pause during a busy day for chapel in the Fine Arts Auditorium.
Compliments of
of
Pastor,
CHURCH of the NAZARENE
231 West Texas St. DENISON, TEXAS
Congratulations to the 1950 Graduating Class from THE ADA, OKLAHOMA CHURCH of the NAZARENE
REV. AMOS R. MEADOR, Pastor
LODEMA ARMSTRONG, N.Y.P S. President
Compliments of FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE
HOUSTON, TEXAS
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR STUDENTS and
BETHANY-PENIEL COlLEGE FOR SUCCESS IN 1950
Our Students:
PEGGY GRAHAM
GRACE KNOLL
TRANSPORTATION
Compliments of •
In the Heart of Oklahoma To Bethany-Peniel College in the Heart of West-Central Educational Zone
RADIO PROGRAM EVERY SUNDAY
2:45 - 3:00 P. M. on KLPR-1140 Kc.
Compliments of
Bethany, Oklahoma
REV J T. GASSETT, Pastor
MARVIN GILLEY, N.Y.P.S. President
VIVIAN CHAFFEE, Chorister
MARSHALL STEWART, Sunday School Supt.
OUR N. Y. P. S. GROUP
OTTO C. PERRY PastorCompliments of
Ninth and ' Main Newton - - Kansas
Earl W : Powell, Pastor
Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE 1949-1950
Compliments of NORTH FORT WORTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Clegg, Pastor
Compliments of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Compliments of Ulysses, Kansas
East Harry at Greenwood Drive
WICHITA, KANSAS
We Are Boosters for Bethany-Peniel College
C. E. ROWLAND, Pastor
REV E. 0. WALDEN, Pastor
Congratulations to the Graduating Class and · to the Arrow Staff of 1950
Greet in gs to B -P.C.
We are supporting you with: * STUDENTS
*MONE Y
* PRAYERS
Students are welcomed to Bethan y- Peniel College by faculty at a special freshman party.
Compliments of
r9TI01fl!
Enrolling in a Christian College! Students, new and old, wait in line to complete registration.
SPURGEON LYNN, District President
J. E MOORE, JR. _________ :._ ____________ Vice-President
T. POOLE ____________________________ Secretary
CARL MOORE - Treasurer
We are for B -P C. first, last, and a"ll the time.
Bobby Acord
Donald Baxter
Thea Birdwell
Harold Carlisle
Nodine Carlisle
leta Moe Carlisle
Front row, left to right: Fred Reedy, Spurgeon Lynn (preside J E. Moore, Jr. (vice-president ), Roy Poole (secretary ), Carl Mo• (treasurer )
Back row, left to right: A. P. Wallentine, Jacob Stands, F. Rogers, Ernest Moore, Arthur Payne
STUDENTS FROM THE SAN ANTONIO J?ISTRICT ATIENDING B.-P. C.
Betty Clary
Colvin Connell
Wayman Davis
Mary Jeanne Evans
lilly Gearhart
Betty Horter
Floyd Hawkins
Burl Keeton
Billie Jean Latson
Hazel Mortense
Francis Oakes
Winifred Oakes
Jean Pryor
Monroe Richey
Claro Robinson
Donna Swann
Johnie Swan
lois Tyler
Virgil Tyler
Charles Tryan
lawrence Watson
Compliments of
Meditation in the prayer-room of Jernigan Hall
"Our District leaders, pastors and laymen extend to Bethany-Peniel College and the CLASS of 1950 our sincere best wishes and prayers. We are for Christian Education and our School."
HADLEY HALL
District Superintendent
Spurgeon Lynn
District N.Y.P.S. Pres.
Mrs. Pearl Keet_Qn
District W.F.M.S. Pres.
I. ·w. Justice
District Secretary
Ivy Bohannon
District Treasurer
Compliments of
Harrison at Maple CUSHING, OKLAHOMA
L H DICKERSON, Pastor
A. D BROWN, Sunday School Supt.
MRS. <CLARA DUNSMORE, W.F M S Pres.
MRS MAXIN E WHITE, N.Y P.S. Pres.
OUR STUDENTS
William Stephens
Denton Brown
CORPUS
CHRISTl,
A CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PAYS RICH DIVIDENDS!
Compliments of
FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1214 McKenzie
REV CURTIS SMITH and TEXAS
Compliments of FIRST CHURCJ:i OF THE NAZARENE 33rd and C Streets, Lincoln, Nebr.
WM. E. THOMPSON, Pastor
Compliments of
FIRST CHURCH of. the NAZARENE 19th and Flint WACO, TEXAS
Best wishes to Bethany-Peniel College and to the CLASS OF 1950
MAURICE E. TU RN ER ___________ Past or
ADOLPH H ILL ___ Sunday School Supt.
HAROL D W ITZKE ______________ N .Y.P. S Supt. MRS ONA NAGE L ___ W.F M.S Pres.
Students
Standing: _ BOB YAR BROUGH. .
Not pictured: TOM YOUNG , BETTY YARBROUGH
Compliments ' of
W H. JOHNSON, District Supterintendent N. Y: s.
H. M. CURTIS, District N Y. P S. President
. MRS . CARL PRENTICE, District W . M. S. President
(ev. and Mrs. W. H Johnson
THE ARKANSAS DISTRICT CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1950
Students find many wonderful opportunities to help out in local churches
Compl i ments of
SER YES BOTH THE TOWN OF BETHANY AND THE COLLEGE
' .
LESTER DUNN Minister of Music H. LEE Director of Religious EducationTHE CHURCH IS INTERESTED IN YOUR
Spiritual Standing
Personal Problems ,
Academic Achievement
THE REV. E. S. PHILLIPS FAMILY
Students from Kansas City pause in the new student lou[lge room
Compliments of
Harrison at Forty-First KANSAS
Compliments of /
GLEN JONES, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT -
JB. 10. e. In :A C9 TIOn!
John Ellis, S. S. Chairman
S W. Nesmith, District Secretary
A. L. Belcher, Treasurer
Mrs. Earl Johnson, W.F.M.S Pres · T.' A. Burton, N.Y.P.S. Pres.
Sincere Greetings from
EASTER N OKLAHOMA
Rob ert Chu ng of Korea speaks in Chape l. Students learn of miss iona,r y opportunities.
Congratulations from
ed:
Lee Hillery
Not Pictured:
Vivian Hillery Curtis Hastings John T. West
ll a deene McAllister
Wilma Hillery
KEITH C. TA YLOR _______ Pastor
JOHN E DENNY __________ Sunday School Supt.
MRS JAMES LASWELL __ N Y P S President
The church at Neodesha appreciates the splendid work being done at Betfiany-Peniel College, the efficient leatlership of our president, Dr. Roy Cantrell, and the faculty We stand by with our prayers and finances.
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STUDENTS ATTENDING BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE
Pausing during a busy day for a few moments of quiet meditation in the Prayer Chapel of Bud Robinson Hall.
Compliments of
Sound in Doctrine - Sane in Appeal
Evangelistic in Emphasi s - Constructive in Character
CONGRATULAT IONS TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1950 AND BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE
STUDENTS FROM ABILENE DISTRICT
B WALKER District Superintendent
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Co m pl iments of KANSAS CITY DISTRICT · N. Y. 0 P. S. , BEST WISHES / to BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE ' and the CLASS OF 1950 1!3. 10. C9. I1fl it C9 TI0 1/l!
Co mp lime n ts of Evening devotio ns i n Bud Robi nson Ha ll.
FIRST CH .URCH of the NAZARENE ·
900 E; Fourth PITTSBURG, KANSAS
L. WAYNE SEARS, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS to A G REAT YEARBOOK for A GREAT YEAR at A GREAT COLLEGE ; >
Co mpli ments of · FIRST CHURCH · of the NAZARENE
Broadway at Divisio n \ SPRINGFIELD, MO Re v. and M r s. De an Bal dw in C: A. · GREEDING, S S. Sup t , M ORRIS BURLISON , N.Y.P. S Pre s. -May the l:'ord r k hly b less B.- P C. i n th is mi d -cen tu r y '/ · y ear
Co m plim ents of FIRST CHURCH of . the NAZARENE
1Oth and Buchanan St . TOPEKA, KANSAS
FbRREST W. N ASH Pasto r
Compliments of OUR STUDENTS
OUR STUDENT PREACHERS CHURCH 718 South Four t h Street
MEMBERS BOARD OF TRUSTEES
* ' G. M. Akin
W 0. Fisher
Mrs. Elbert Dodd
W F M.S Pres.
DISTRICT N Y.P S. ENCAMPMENT
June 23 thru June 26
Dr T M. Anderson and Rev Paul Garrett, Evangelists
Camp located in beaut iful Piney Woods on U S. Highway 71five mi l es north of ' Alexandria, La.
This is an OldFashion Hol iness Camp!
ELBERT DODD, Super intendent
Rev B. M Loftin
District , N Y.P.S Pres
Rey. V D : Pe rJ yman Cha irman, Church School Board
DISTRICT CAMP
June 26 thru July 2 I •
Dr T. M. Anderson and Rev Pau l Garrett, Evange l ists
Roose velt
G UY M OW
THE CHURCH
CO-OPERATING TOGETHER
CONSECRATED TO A CAUSE
DETERMINED TO DO GOD ' S WILL.
"A Recreotionol Program in o Spiritual Atmosphe r e. "
- 19. C9.
Compliments of
Prospective Kansas students pause during a busy day of sight-seeing.
BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE FINDS
FRIENDLY AND CO-OPERATIVE
RAY HANCE
District Superintendent
B. HOYT
District N.Y.P.S President
C. E. ROWLAND
Church School Board Chairman
MRS. RAY HANCE
District W.F .M.S. President
Compliments of
L. A ODGEN, District Superintendent
REV. W. R. KETCHUM, District N.Y.P S. President
REV. J E. McCONNELL, Qistrict Church Schools Chairman
MRS W. E. THOMPSON, District W.F.M.S. President
Compliments
Students at Men's Hall pause for evening devotions.
R
OUR STUDENTS AT B.-P. C.
;Jeorge Arnold
Marvin Beard
3eron Brown
Jeannean Gilham
l oe Gray
Helen Sarras
Williamson
Wesley Harmon
Melvin Hatley
Shural Knippers
Mrs. Loyal Sipes
D. Wayman Stevens
Charles A. Thompson
PICTURED
Philip Williams
Donna Jean Jones
HAL OWEN, Photographer
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
AMERICAN BEAUTY COVER COMPANY, COVERS
Da lias, Texas
SOUTHWESTERN STATIONERY COMPANY, PRINTING
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Without some definite incentive in life, men are "just travelin'!"
Most men want to obtain competence in providing for themselves and their own, saving a certain amount regularly for emergencies and future needs.
Men who acquire this thrift habit are going somewhere Think it over, are you going somewhere or are you just travelin'?"
As Close As Your Nearest Mailb
@ongratu lations and 1Best '\Vishes to the @lass of 'so
Mr. F. L. Davis, Executive Vice-President
Serving the Students of BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE
Compliments of
Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of ' 50
WITH EVERY PASSING YEAR OUR APPRECIATION FOR BETHANYPENIEL COLLEGE, ITS FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY HAS INCREASED, AND IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO GIVE THEM OUR VERY BEST IN SERVICE.
Welcome
HERMAN'S EAT SHOP
Specializes in Home-Cooked Food!
Students
112 E. Main BETHANY Phone 3450
MR. and MRS. N A. LITTLE, Owners
Natural gas is a vital material.
And the gas industry is one of many doing its part to keep industry in Oklahoma expanding and progressing At rates comparable to the lowest in any part of the world, industrial users find natural gas amazingly economical especially when they consider the flexibility, speed and efficiency natural gas aftords industrial and manufacturing processes. Industrial and domestic customers alike are assured of an abundant supply of natmal gas backed by ample reserves.
The natural gas industry is doing its part to assure the future development and growth of Oklahoma.
roGRAPHER AND ;OCIATE EDITOR
JlakiiUJ Gf Castin9 !Jmpression Gf 13elter 13ethanlf COWAN PRINTING CO.
Compliments of
HEADQUARTERS for MOTOROLA
• HOUSE RADIOS
• CAR RADIOS
• TELEVISION
of Bethany-Peniel College from THE BETHANY FLOWER SHOP
JERRY'S WASHA TERIA
111 S. Peniel at S. E. First Phone 2895
PRESCRIPTIONS
• Carefully Compounded • Compliments of
Potato Chips The New Way With An Automatic Machine The Most Clean and Sanitary Way
Established 1917 ' Compliments of
" BEST WISHES TO THE
117 S. College
Bethany, Oklahoma
WASH & DRY- RAIN OR SHINE
"All
Work and No BENDIX Makes Mrs. Housewife Gloomy."
DAVIS TIRES-WIZARD BATTERIES
Oklahoma
" The Station That Service Built"
WASHING-GREASING-POLISHING ROAD SERVICE
GET THE MAXIMUM FOR YOUR DOLLAR
Announces 25 Years of Quality Service
TO THE STUDENTS OF B. P. C.
105 S College MILTON BATES , Prop.
ELMER MANN and JAY R JACOBS , Owners"Personally, I think the 1950 ARROW is tops." -Hal Owen, Photographer.
224 W. Main Oklahoma Citg
"I have confidence in this 1950 ARROW. It will be the best yet."
-Bessie Farley, Photographer.
"It's been a pleasur e to have had a part in this year's production of the ARROW."
-Roy Hawkins, Dark Room Tech.
• Produced in a modernly equipped plant.
• Where machines cast new type for every job, which means that every letter produces a clean clear, sharp impression.
• Where the best of camera and plate making equipment is operated by carefully trained men who take pride in their ability to do better lithographing.
• Where every order that comes to the plant is looked upon by the craftsmen as an opportunity to display their skill.
• Where QUALITY pnntmg and lithographing standards are maintained.
ABBOTT, JACK 111 West Popular Sayre, Okla.
ABRAHAMS, ELIZABETH MAE Route 2, Bo x 529 Lake Charles, La
ACORD , BOBBY GLEN 1107 W. Elsmere San Antonio , Texas
ACTON STERLING F Box 767 Dewar, Okla.
ADAMS, DON PAUL 1220 s. 12th Mount Vernon , Ill.
ALEXANDER , NINA 412 E lOth Hutchinson, Kans.
ALLEN, BILLY RAY 6645 Ave. P Houston, Texas
ALSOBROOK, McRICHEY
105 S. W First Bethany, Okla
AMMEL , JOHN ALVIN Tonganoxie , Kans.
ANDERSON , ALICE VIRGINIA Route 2 Columbus , Kans
ANDERSON, JEAN
111 Moreland Ave., S E. Atlanta, Ga
ANDERSON, JESSE CRAWFORD
521 W. Grand Skiatook, Okla.
ANDREW, J C.
B24 S Wewoka Ave. Wewoka, Okla
ANDREW, LORA ALMA
124 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla.
ANDREWS , GEORGE D 445 Washington Royersford , Penna
ARMOLD, JACK 2935 N. W 12th Oklahoma City, Okla
ARNOLD , GEORGE THOMAS Route 1 Seminole, Okla
ARNOLD , MELVIN ERNEST Monument 1 Kans.
ARNOLD, WINOLA MAE Monument, Kans
MARY FRANCES
Box 330, Rt 2 Ardmore, Okla
ATTAWAY, CHARLES ALLEN
206 S. W Ave. , Bethany, Okla.
ATTAWAY, VUREL DEAN
206 S. W Ave., Bethany, Okla.
ATWOOD , ERNEST EDWIN Bo x 35 Byer, Ohio
BABCOCK, CRYSTAL JOANN Gen Del. Great Bend , Kans.
BACHER, ARCHIE 0. , JR. 105 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla.
BAILEY, GLENN WALLACE 902 Cliff St. St. Joseph, Mo.
BAILEY, JAMES PERRY Route 5 Greenville , Texas
BAIRD, BETTY LOU 407 Reynolds Ave. Poteau, Okla.
BAKER , MARY FRANCES 705 N W C St. Ardmore, Okla
BALDWIN, HOWARD EARL Star Route Palacios, Texas
BALDWIN, JACK, JR 3150 Cleveland Beaumont, Texas
BALDWIN, OLIVER 413 N. College Bethany, Okla.
BALDWIN, W. J FRANK 104 N. W. Second Bethany, Okla.
BARNES, LEE EDWIN Route 4 Perry, Okla
BARRON, JOHN EARL Route 2, Malvern Rd. Hot Springs, Ark.
BARNETT, BARBARA DON Box 560 Hooker, Okla.
BASS, DALE VERNON Dixon, Neb.
BASSETT, MILDRED MAXINE Box 372 Arnold , Neb.
BAXTER, BILLIE LOUISE 301 V2 N W. Main Bethany, Okla
BAXTER, DONALD RAY 301 Y2 N. W. Main Bethany, Okla.
BAYLES, GLENNIS VIRJEANE 302 N. College Bethany, Okla
BEALS, IVAN ANSON 2730 Prospect St Sioux City, Iowa
BEASLEY, SUELLEN 607 N. Redman Bethany, Okla.
BEARD, CHARLES MARVIN 475 Deerer Rd Columbus, Ohio
BEAVER, DORIS DARLENE 200 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla.
BECKEL, DELLA EVELYN 814 N. Mueller Bethany , Okla
BELL, IVA LOUISE 1105 Cave Springs El Dorado , Kans.
BENNETT, CHARLES Route 1 Emmett, Ark.
BENTLEY, LOUISE EUGENIA Route 2 Box 256 Holtville, Calif
BERGEN , C. RICHARD 1208 S. Maple McPherson , Kans
BERNSTORF, MONA MARIE Lewis, Kans.
BERRY, REX Route 1 Cisco, Tex.
BEVILL, MARTHA LENA Route 2 Searcy, Ark.
BILHIMER, LOIS RUTH 920 s. 13th City, Kans.
BILYEU, ILA GRACE 1206 Lewis St. Stillwater, Okla
BIRDWELL, LEO E.
300 N E. 2nd, Box 511 Bethany, Okla.
BIRDWELL, THEO Route 2, Box 207 Mercedes, Texas
BIRDWELL, VIVIAN
300 N. E. 2nd, Box 511 Bethany, Okla.
BLACK, GERALD WAYNE Box 1209 Longview, Texas
BLANCHARD, HENRY P. 4028 Camp New Orleans, La.
BLANKENSHIP, JIMMY 1031 Nelson Denison, Texas
BLOODWORTH , GEORGE WALTON 619 N. W 7th Bethany, Okla
BOHANNAN, LAVONIA LEE 208 N. College Bethany, Okla
BOHANNAN , LUTHER DOUGLAS 200 S. W. Ave. Bethany, Okla.
BOHANNAN, WILLIAM MONROE Trailer Camp Bethany , Okla.
BOHANNAN, WILLIAM ROBERT 20B N. College Bethany, Okla.
BOHANNON , RAYMOND MICHAELL Vet. Apt. 13 Bethany, Okla
BOHANNON , VIOLET Vet. Apt 13 Bethany, Okla
BOLERJACK, FRANCIS HERBERT 605 S. E. 50th Okla. City, Okla.
BOND , EULA MAE Route 2 Ingalls , Kans.
BOND , VELMA ARLENE
Route 2 Ingalls, Kans
BOND, JOSEPHINE BEATRICE 2023 Texas Chickasha , Okla.
BONNETTE , ROBERT LEE
302 S. Beaver
Bethany, Okla.
BONNETTE , VIRGIE KATHALEEN 302 S. Beaver Be l hany, Okla
BONSER, ELSIE ARLENE 435 Hillerest Rd. San Mateo, Calif.
BOUNDS, WAYTASHUA ANNETTE 1501 Amerilla Wellington Texas
BOWMAN JACK OLIVER 70B Beaver Bethany , Okla.
BOZEMAN ,JOE H 734 Berk l ey Houston , Texas
BRADFORD , AUDREY MADALINE 1014 Lowry Winfield , Kans.
BRADLEY, DONNA FAITH Haviland, Kans
BRADLEY, IVAN KEITH 424 Carrie M-cPherson, Kans.
BRANDON, ALMA RUTH 127 N. Cheyenne Bartlesville, Okla.
BRANDT, DEAN DELOSS 427 Chand!er Topeka , Kans
BRANNON, WILBUR W. 1119 E 37th Pl. Tulsa , Okla
BREEDON, ESTHER REBECCA 725 Willard St Greensboro , N. C.
BREWER ,BETTIE JEANE 904 9 th N W. Ardmore , Okla.
BREWER, EUGENE FiELD Route 10, Box 356-c Fresno , Calif.
BREWER, MARJORIE JOYCE 1251 Ohio St El Paso, Texas
BRIDGES, RAYMOND M Box 435 Bethany, Okla.
BRIGGS, DORETHA MAE 1211 Quincy Topeka Kans
BRIM , BURL JOHN Route 5 Wellington, Texas
BRINK, VERA ELLENE Ford, Kans.
BRITTAIN , BETTIE JANE 907 Leavins St Baytown, Texas
BROWN, DENTON 1002 E Third Cushing , Okla
BROWN , GERON LAWSON 606 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla.
BROWN , LECIL Route 5 Searcy, Ark.
BROWN, LOTTIE JEAN Route 6 , Box 629 Pine Bluff, Ark
BROWN , MARY LOU 4505 4th Ave Sioux City , Iowa
BROWN , ROCHARD HAROLD Rout e 1 Grannis, A r k
BROWN, WALLACE LEE
201 W Marshall Midw est City, Okla.
BROWNING , DONNA RUTH Poca sset, Okla
BROWNING, ELIZABETH CAROL 154 Br evard Road A shvi l le, N C.
BROWNING M OLLIE RAY 323 N Redmond Bethany, Okla.
BUCHANNAN , HAROLD W Bo x 7 4 A va, Mo
BRYAN , RITA MARTINA Route 10, Bo x 167 Okla City, Okla
BUCKLES, DELTA DARLENE Mound Cit y, Mo.
BUCKOW, NOLA DEE 1127 S. 31 st lincoln, N eb.
BULLION , CLYDE ALFRED Truscott , Te x as
BULLOCK, FOY P o Bcix 624 Alto, Tex as
BUMPUS, JOHN WILLIAM 2509 16th w . Birmingham , Ala
BURKHART, FORD NEAL 215 W lOth N e wton , Kans
BURNEY, MURRELL LAMERE
409 S E. Second Bethany, O k la
BURNS , CECIL CARL 2339 E 5th Pl Tulsa , Okla.
BURTON , BERTA FRANCIS 105 V2 E Second Rosw ell N Mex
BURTON , BILLY JOE 105 % E Second Rosw ell , N Me x.
BYLER , HENRY D. Syl via Kans
BYRD , LORRAINE 3 15 N W 5th Bethany, Okla
CAMPBELL, BILLY LEE Gregg t on , Te xas
CAMPBELL PAULINE FLORENCE 510 Osceola Den ver 9, Colo.
CAMPBELL , RICHARD EDWIN 403 N. Florence Clar emore, Okla
CAMPBELL , VIRGINIA MAE 403 N Flo re nc e Clar emore, Okla
CANTRELL , ALMA DEAN 220 s 4th We st Hel.e na , Ark.
CARDEN , LEO ROBERT 603 Rogers Ave Poteau, Okla
CARGILL, DELTA AUDEEN R R 1 Milburn , Okla
CARGILL , VERNON JESS 715 N College Bethany, Okla
CARLISLE , LETA MAE
1108 S. Main Temple, Te xas
CARLISLE , HAROLD GOODWIN
114 N W. 2nd
Bethany, Okla
CARLISLE, NADINE MURRAY
114 N. W. 2nd
Bethany, Okla.
CAROTHERS, EVELYN RUTH
Bo x 665
Ma xw ell, Neb
CARROLL, BILLY DEE
Box 541 Smith Apt.
Bethany, Okla.
CARROLL, JOAN BROWNING Bo x 541 Smith Apt
Bethany, Okla
CARROLL, ROBERT Bo x 744
Barnsdall, Okla.
CARUTHERS, HELEN RAY Putnam City, Okla
CASEY, RALPH EUGENE
312 N 3rd
Sayre, Ok l a
CAVANAUGH, EUHRA HARRISON
106 V2 S. E Main
Bethany, Okla
CHAMBERS, HERBERT EUGENE
125 E. 12th Hutchinson, Kans
CHAMBERS , SHERREL DEAN Rout e 2
McCrory, Ark
CHANEY, BIRDSALL PERRY
Box 529
Bethany, Okla.
CHANEY, ORA R. 36th and College
Bethany, Okla.
CHAPMAN , NORMA LEE
201 N Cardenas Drive Albuquerque , N Mex.
CHAPMAN , PEARL ELIZABETH Bo x 191 Harrah , Okla.
CHENOWETH , MARY MAXINE Route 1 Woodward, Okla
CHENOWETH, MAX Smith Apt. Be t hany, Okla
CHESHIRE, EUNICE CHAMBERS 208 College, Box 295 Bethany, Okla.
CHESHIRE, GEORGE W 208 N. College, Box 295 Bethany, Okla
CHINN , THEODORE M. 7700 Antioch Rd Overland Kans
CLARY, BETTY JANE Bo x 96 Mason , Texas
CLEGG, ELSIE LORETTA 105 N W Second Bethany, Okla
CLEGG, EUNICE MANITA 105 N W Second Betha ny , Okla
CLEM , VIRG I NIA LEE 602 S Judson Ft Scott, Kans.
CLIFFT, GOLDIE IRENE Wh eeler, Texas
CLOSE , VERA PEARL 211 N Ashbury
Bethany, Okla.
CLOUD , DENNIS DANIEL Higgins, Te xas
COATES, LOLA MAE 6430 My rtle Houston , Texas
COATES , OPAL FAY 6430 Myrtle Houston, Texas
COATES, SHIRLEY B10 N. Ash bury Bethany, Okla
COBURN , THURMAN EUGENE 315 S E Fifth Bethany, Okla
COBLE, RITA MAE Jonesboro, Ark
COLE, MADGE Udall, Kans
COLLINS, BOBBY laird Hill , Texas
COLLINS, FRANCIS CARL Vet Apt. 16 Bethany, Okla
COMMONS, VESTA JANE 3211 N Walnut Hutchinson, Kans
CONNELL, O ' DELL CALVIN 100 N i>eniel Bethany, Okla
CONRAD, ERNEST Rou t e 2 Melrose, N Mex.
CONRAD , WILLIAM HOWARD 1400 E. 8th Coffeyville, Kans.
COODY, RICHARD DONAVON 405 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla
COOK ALVIN BRYCE Bo x 334 Bethany, Okla.
COOK, BETTY JEAN Route 2 Melrose, N Mex
COOK, PAULINE LOIS 317 Hobson Ave Hot Springs, Ark
COOPER , EARNEST LEON Bethany, Okla.
COOPER , JOAN CAROTHERS Bethany, Okla
COPE, ANDREW BLEN, JR Route 6, Box 79 Ft. Worth, Texas
COPPOCK, BONNIE RUTH 806 w. 9th Coffeyville, Kans.
CORNWELL , DONALD EDGAR Route 2, Box 110 Osborne , Kans
CORY, DON BRUCE 4108 Paseo Kansas City, Mo
CORY, LYNN EDWARD 300 N Redmond Bethany Okla
COSTON , DORIS DEAN Route 2
Frederick, Okla
COTTAM, TED WOODWARD 206 S W Main Bethany, Okla.
COURTNEY, MIKE O'DELL 1013 N. W J St Miami, Okla
COX, BETTY JOLENE 224 E. Mosier Norman, Okla
COX, JOYCE RUTH 224 E Mosier Norman , Okla
CRAIG CARL DENZIL 318 E Rainbelt Meade, Kans
CRANDELL, CHARLES HENRY 601 W Hayes El Reno , Okla
CRAVEN , ERDEN RICHARD 413 Fa i n Bethany, Okla
CRAWFORD , BONNIE JO 1335 Galloway St Dallas, Te xas
CRAWFORD, DONALD RICHARD 410 V2 N W Second , Box 291 Bethany, Okla.
CRAWFORD, MARGARET ELIZABETH Vet. Ap t. 12 Bethany, Okla.
CRAWFORD , TILLMAN AUSTIN V et. Apt 12 Bethany, Okla
CRENSHAW, DONALD E 1420 Springfield Stillwater, Okla.
CRIPPEN EVA MAY 3829 N W 23rd Okla. City, Okla
CRISWELL, WILLIAM THOMAS Box 125 Olton Te x as
CROFT, B RUTH 1302 E Maple En i d, Okla.
CROOK, WILMA LOIS 2522 Fif t h Great Bend, Kans
CROSBY, WILBUR OWEN 106 S. Donald Bethany, Okla
CULLEY, OLVETTE LOUISE Route 1 Talihina Okla
CULWELL, JORDAN HAROLD 211 V2 N College Bethany, Okla.
CULWELL , THELMA GUINN 211 V2 N College Bethany, Okla.
CYPERT, ELISHA Route 3 Brownfield, Texas
DAMEWOOD ALICE MAE 1516 W. Fi rst Coffeyville , Kans
DANIELS, HELEN MARIE 911 N F St. Well i ngton , Kans
DANNER, RICHARD EARL 2942 Arlington Evansvi ll e, Ind
DANSKIN , DONALD R. 123 N Redmo nd Betha ny, Okla.
DAVENPORT, MANUEL 708 N Cooper Colorado Springs, Colo
DAVIDSON PATTY RU TH 421 N E Main Be t hany, Okla
DAVIS , DELLA MARIE 1015 s 29th Omaha , Neb.
DAVIS, FLOYD CARLTON 3539 Garfield Kansas City, Mo
DAVIS, LUEllA LORRAINE 146 E Oat Drumright, Okla
DAVIS , MARGERY ED I TH 3539 Garfield Kansas City, Ma
DAVIS, THURMAN FRED 312 S Peniel Bethany, Okla
DAVIS, WARREN LAVERNE 212 S Asbury Bethany, Okla
DAVIS , WAYMAN FONTAINE Box 74 Pearl , Te xas
DAWSON , MRS R. M 510 N Peniel Bethany, Okla.
DEAN , DONALD GLENN Route 3 Howard , Kans
DelONG, CAROLYN JANE 5514 Crestwood Drive Kansas City, Mo.
DelONG, MARILYN LOU 5514 Crestwood Drive Kansas City, Mo.
DENNIS , LUTHER MADISON 100 N Peni el Bethany, Okla
DICK , KENNETH EUGENE · 1012 E. Haskell Pl. Tulsa , Okla
DICKERMAN, ALVIS
404 S Boston Stafford, Kans
DIFFEE, JOE THOMAS 1623 W 23rd little Rock, Ark
DILLARD , CARL ALVIN
105 S. W First Bethany, Okla
DILLARD, WILMA FERN
105 S W First Bethany, Okla.
DIMOND, MINNIE BLANCHE 211 N College Bethany, Okla
DODSON, GLENN LEE 1501 S Sh eldon El Dorado, Kans
DODSON , WILBUR TAYLOR 216 N Donald Bethany, Okla
DOLE , W. DWIGHT 3554 Howard Omaha , Neb
DOOLY, GERALDINE Bethany, Okla.
DOROUGH , JAMIL D
410 ¥2 N W 2nd Be t hany, Okla
DORRIS, ROBERT WARD
305 N W First Be t hany Ok la
DOUGHARTY, NELL TAYLOR
116 S W 2nd Bethany, Okla
DOUGHARTY, PAT 116 S W 2nd Bethany , Okla
DOUGHARTY, WILBURN THOMAS 116 S W 2nd Bethany, Okla
DOWNS, CHARLES RALPH
315 E Northern Crowley, La
DRAPER, BILL DENSON
Box 133
Queen City, Texas
DRYE, JONAH TITUS
Box 32 Bethany, Okla
DUDNEY, BENNETT LANDER 724 N Donald Bethany, Okla
DUNN, HARRIETTE FRANCES
318 E 7th Hastings , Neb
DUNCAN, JOHN 203 N Peniel Bethany, Okla
DUNGAN , PATTY ROSE
325 S. Oak Ponca City, Okla
DUNBAR, JOSEPH CLEVE
303 ¥2 N. W Main Bethany, Okla
DURHAM, VIDA ELLEN
Route 2 Udall , Kans
EASON, HAROLD RAY
Box 15 Rt. 2 Grand Saline, Texas
EASON, OLA FERN
Box 15, Rt 2 Grand Saline, Texas
EASTMAN, WANDA LORRAINE
Box 351 Cimarron , Kans
EATON, WILDA ILENE Palco, Kans
EDWARDS, HAROLD WAYNE 410 Oak Ave
Duncan Okla.
EDWARDS, HELEN ELIZABETH 6630 Park
Kansas City,
ELAM, FEALON B 807 N Willow Bethany, Okla
ELKINS, KATHRYN LOUISE Granby, Mo
ELLIS, NORMA LAREE 1106 W Ma i n Henryetta, Okla
EMMERT, ISACC ERVIN 113 N Asbury Bethany, Okla.
EMMERT, JOHN WESLEY 506 N College Bethany Okla
EMMERT, MARY RUTH Box 161 Atlanta , Texas
EMMERT, THURMAN EARL 113 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla.
EMRICH, ROBERT LEE Miltonvale , Kans
ENGLE , RUTH 427 Park Dr Norman , Okla.
ETHRIDGE, JERRIE Kilgore , Texas
EVANS, GERALDEAN LUCILLE
5940 N W 40th
Bethany, Okla
EVANS, MARY JEANNE 867 N Sam Houston Blvd. San Benito , Texas
EVANS, MARY JESSIE
5940 N. W 40th Bethany, Okla
EVERHART, BONNIE RUTH 1510 Ave. A Dodge City, Kans
EVERHART, FLOYD CURRAN Bethany, Okla
FALES HERMAN S. 203 N Peniel Bethany , Okla.
FARR, AUDREY LEE 1232 w. 6th Texarkana, Texas
FECHNER, CHARLOTTE ANN Route 3 Shattuck, Okla.
FECHNER , JOHN CHARLES 533 N. W 8th Bethany, Okla
FERRAEZ, FERNANDO Vet. Apt. 9 Bethany, Okla
FERRAEZ FRANCES Vet Apt 9 Bethany, Okla.
FETTERS, BOB R 311 W Second Watonga , Okla
FIELDS, ROWENA MAYE 4216 Clavendon Dr Dallas, Texas
FITZGERALD, ROBERT BRUCE 7210 N W 39th Bethany Okla.
FLETCHER , ALBERTA MARIE 1417 Rains St Jonesboro, Ark
FLETCHER , BillY JOE 117 ¥2 N Peniel Bethany, Okla
FOSTER, BONNIE INEZ Cleo Springs, Okla
FOX, IMOGENE JOYCE Althmeimer, Ark
FOXWORTHY, HERBERT HAROLD 257 Richmond Ave. Richmond, Ind.
FRANCE ,KATHERINE JEAN 337 Front Ave. S E. New Philadelphia, Ohio
FRANCIS , RUBY LEE 321 s w 7th Bethany Okla.
FRANK, MARCHETA JUNE 205 N Redmond Bethany, Okla
FRANKLIN, ANITA 108 Colonial Circle Marietta , Ga
FRANKLIN , ROBERT E. L. 406 N Washington Hobart, Okla
FREEBURG , SIDNEY GORDON Box 216 La Junta , Colo
FREEMAN , DARRELL DEAN 5107 Goodwin Dallas, Texas
FREEMAN, DOROTHY Route 3, Box 442 Okla City, Okla
FREY, ALDINA DOROTHEA 1203 N High Newton, Kans.
FREY KENNETH OLIN Vet Hut 6 Bethany, Okla.
FREY, _ VERNA EILEEN Vet Hut 6 Bethany, Okla.
FRY, GILBERT RAYMOND Vet Apt 19 Bethany, Okla.
FULTON , WANDA MAE 305 S E 45th Okla. City, Okla.
FUNK, ROBERT, JR Hennessey, Okla
GANDY, WINDOL JEROME 1201 link St Orange, Texas
GARBER , BillY GENE Route 2 Galena, Kans . GARBER, BUDDY JOE 421 V2 N E Main Bethany, Okla
GARBER, GLENNA DELL 421 % N E Main Bethany, Okla
GARBER, THOMAS RAYMOND Route 2 Galena, Kans
GARDNER, JOHN B 404 E. Kansas Meade , Kans
GARRISON LILLIAN OPAL 214 N. Donald Bethany, Okla
GARSEE , JARRELL WILLIS Noble, Okla
GATLIN, W D 217 N Donald Bethany, Okla.
GEARHART, LillY LENORA Box 1172 McAllen, Texas
GEORGE, BILL J 410 East B. Waurika, Okla
GEURIN , CARL 3030 s. w. 11th Okla City, Okla
GERING, LEONARD L. Route 3 Kingman, Kans
GHOLSON, LAWRENCE W Vet Apt 3 Bethany Okla.
GHOLSON , LOIS Vet Apt 3 Bethany, Okla
GILBERT, RONALD E 119% S College Bethany, Okla
GILHAM, THOMAS F I06 V2 S E. Amin Bethany, Okla
GILL, MARY FRANCES 212 S. College Bethany, Okla.
GillEY, MARVIN G. 605 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla.
GILLEY, VERA LORENE 605 N Redmond
Bethany, Okla.
GILLHAM, JEANNEAN 715 Edgemore Ave Blackwell, Okla
GLADMAN, DOROTHY JEAN 4428 Harrison Kansas City, Mo.
GLEASON , JEWEL MONROE West 7th St Kingman, Kans
GOEN , DONALD L. 311 N W 3rd
Bethany, Okla
GOEN, IVA DARLENE HALE, JOHN HARDY
HAWKINS, FLOYD EDWARD HOFFPAUIR, LARRY JIMMIE 311 N W. 3rd 506 N College 17 N Peniel 309 N. Donald Bethany, Okla. Bethany, Okla
GOFF, JUNIOR EDWARD HALE, JUNE ARLYS
Bethany, Okla. Bethany, Okla
HAYNES, FAY CAROL HOFFPAUIR, WILMA DEAN Route 5, Box 7 Smith Apt 10
307 N. W. Fifth 717 Den Mouton Bristow, Okla Betha ny, Okla
GOLIGHTLY, B F HALE, ROBERT WALLACE S
Bethany, Okla Lafayette, La
HEAP, HARLAN VICTOR HOGAN , EMMA JEAN Box 224 508 N. College
208 N. College 2100 w 24th Me lean , Texes Bethany, Okla.
GOODSON, DELORIS MARIE HALL, EDWARD JAMES
Bethany, Okla. Pine Bluff, Ark
HEIDEBRECHT, ALLEN B. HOLMAN, JAMES EDSEL Box 110 Route 4 Vet. Apt 20 Route 1, Box 75 Wichita 2, Kans. Muldrow, Okla.
Bethany, Okla. Merigold , Miss GORE MARILYN ANN HALL, GEORGE DAVID
HEIDEBRECHT, JOHNNY W. HOLLIS, ALICE JEWEL 3300 Council Rd c/o Rev Garsee 2337 S W. 34th 3224 w. 8th Okla City, Okla. Noble, Okla. Corn, Okla. Little Rock, Ark. GRAHAM, PEGGY ANNE HALTOM, VIRGINIA RUTH
HEMBREE, MARY LOUISE HOMER, DOROTHY MAE 1507 w 26th 315 E Monroe 815 N. Peniel 113 S. Donald Houston, Texas Jonesboro, Ark. Bethany, Okla. Bethany, Okla
GRANGE, ROBERTA BERYL HAMMAN, RONNIE EARL
Bethany, Okla Bethany, Okla. GRANT, DW IGHT LARRY
HEMBREE, IRENE HOOVER, DANIEL CORNELIUS 716 Buchanan 3625 N. W 20th 815 N Peniel 208 S Asbury Topeka, Kans Okla City, Okla
HAMMERSTROM, LeROY PHILIP
HENDERSON, WILLARD NOEL HOPKINS, LENA EVELENE Box 13 4111 Corby St 3019 Dick Taylor 412 E 8th Melrose, N. Mex Omaha, Neb Monroe, La Chandler, Okla
GRANT, WYATT, DWAIN HAMPTON, CHARLOTTE
HENDRICKSON , ROBERT M., JR. HOPKINS, PHYLLIS GAIL Box 13 1110 Memorial Dr 1314 N. Monroe Udall, Kans Melrose, N. Mex S. E Atlanta , Ga. Topeka, Kans
HORTON KENNETH DONALD GRAY, JOHN WHITSETT HARDIN, DEWEY MELVIN
HENRY, PEGGY LOUISE
309 V , N Donald 44300 N. Barnes 927 Maple 601 w 12th Bethany, Ok la. Okla City, Okla. Muskogee, Okla Ada, Okla.
GRAY ROBERT LOU I S HARGROVE, MABLENE
HENTHORN, BOB DEAN
HORTON, MARIE KN I GHT
309 V2 N. Donald 763 E. 246th Batesville, Ark. 810 E Birch Bethany, Okla Wilmington , Calif HARMON , WESLEY LEE Enid, Okla
HOSTETLER , NAOMI MAE GREEN, IRMA YVONNE 1326 s. w. 20th
HERREN, HILLIS EDGAR 1610 E 8t h R R 3 Okla City, Okla 1407 W Cherry Hutchinson, Kans Augusta, Kans
HARPER, ALVIN ALEXANDER Nevada, Mo.
HOWERTON, JOANNA LOU GREEN, MARIE TOINETTE 308 N W Second
HERREN, RUTH MAE
301 S Donald 718 Willow Bethany, Okla. 1407 W. Cherry Bethany, Okla Bethany, Okla HARPER, MARTHA BELLE
Nevada, Mo.
HOWERTON , NORMAN MASON GRIMES, THELMA DELORIS Kirwin , Kans.
HERRICK, JAMES LOUIS
301 S Donald 9th St. and Bowie Ave HARPER , PAUL FRANKLIN Farmington , N. Mex Bethany, Okla. Crockett, Texas Kirwin, Kans
HESS, JOSEPH LEONARD
HOWLAND, ERNEST WAYNE GROUT, DEAN
HARRELL , CHARLES RAND Vet Hut 18, Box 12J
417 S W 3rd 107 S. Peniel 2323 w. 12th Bethany, Okla Bethany Okla Bethany, Okla Little Rock, Ark.
HES , MARCIA JEWEL
HUDDLESTON , CORA NELL
GROUT, ROBERT A
HARRIS, EUNICE VASHTIE Vet Hut 18, Box 321 Route 1 Vet. Hut 11 116 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla. Ramhurst, Ga Bethany, Okla Bethany, Okla
HICKEY, LENA MAE
HUDSON, BILL J.
GRUNDY, PAUL
HARRIS, HUBERT RANDOLPH 50th and Asbury Bethany, Okla 312 N. College Vet. Unit 1 Bethany, Okla.
HUDSON , RUTH MARIE Bethany, Okla Bethany, Okla.
HICKS, DONALD EUGENE Good, Mo
GUNN , GORDON CARL HARRIS, JO ANN 1512 Filkial Ave
HUFF, JOHN W Box 144 114 N Mueller Mon r oe, La Vet Hut 4 Cement, Okla Bethany, Okla.
GUYETT, LEROY DAVID
HICKS, JOHN ARLIN B; thany, Okla.
HARRIS, NORMA JEAN 4140 N W 16th
HUFF ,ROBERT F. 3828 8th 704 N College Okla City, Okla. 303 V, N W. Main Kansas City, Mo. Bethany, Okla.
GUYETT, RALPH WILLIAM
HILL, HELEN HEARN Bethany, Okla.
HARRISON , CHARLES RAY 403 N. Redmond
HYDE , ERDENE CLEGG 3828 8th Route 1, Box 20 Bethany, Okla. Box 18 Kansas City, Mo Mabel Vale, Ark.
HAGAN, ZOLA MAE
HIL L, PAULINE ANNIS Lorenzo, Texas
HARROD , VANITA CAROL 311 s. 4th
IMEL , EVELYN J EAN Box 124 Route 1 Ponca City, Okla 2200 Ohio Cordell, Okla Olton , Texas
HAINEY, MERYLE NEWSOM
HILL, RUBY ODESSA lawrence, Kans.
HARTER, BETTY JEAN Box 146
INGRAM DIXIE NELL 611 N. Donald 615 N 6th Hooker, Okla 508 N Donald Bethany, Okla McAllen, Texas
HAKES, ROBERT EARL
HILLERY HENRY LEE Bethany, Okla.
HARVEY, RAYMOND C Russell Springs, Kans
INGRAM, TED 112 N W Third 511 N W. 6th Route 1 Bethany, Okla
HALE, DeJUANA LOU
HILLERY, VIVIAN LUCILLE McAlester, Okla. Bethany, Okla Russell Springs, Kans.
HASTINGS, BETTY JEAN
ISAACS, HERBERT WILBUS 508 N College Box 26
HILLERY, W I LMA FAY 117 S. College Bethany, Okla Cheney, Kans Russell Springs , Kans. Bethany, Okla
HALE, ELWOOD C.
HASTINGS, CURTIS DAVID
HOBEL, LEE ELDON ISAACS , MILDRED LUCILLE 119% S College Bo x 26 503 7th Ave. 117 S College Bethany, Okla. Cheney, Kans Cedar Springs Kan. Bethany, Okla.
HALE, HELEN RUTH
HATLEY, MELVIN
HODGES, RALPH RAYMOND
ISAACS , RALEIGH HAMLIN 19:;!0 E Main 410 N W. Second 5500 Lamar 119 S College Shawnee, Okla Bethany, Okla. Mission, Kans Bethany Okla
JACK, ZELMA KATHERINE
306 S. Donald Bethany, Okla
JACKSON , JAMES P 4000 N. W 34th Bethany, Okla
JAMESON , PHYLLIS JUANITA Route 2 Geary, Okla
JAMISON, MARION MERLE 729 w. 17th Hutchinson, Kans
JENKINS, LUTHER LEON 3903 Enson Avenue Columbia, S C.
JOHNSON , ARCHIE RUDOLPH 403 N Peni el Bethany, Okla.
JOHNSON GARLAND THADIOUS 50 3 s 17th Frederick, Okla
JOHNSON , I DA PAULINE 309 E Ayers Edmond , Okla
JOHNSON , ROY PAUL 603 N 4t h Durant , Okla
JOHNSON, WILLIAM WAYNE 1103 Birch St Sweetwater, Texas
JOHNSTON DON DWIGHT Box 893 Soco r ro, N Mex
JOHNSTON, RAYMOND MILLBURN Box 274 Bethany, Okla
JOINER, HAL BURNEY Route 3, Box 175 Lake Charles, La.
JONES, DONNA JEAN 921 N. W 6th Okla. City, Okla.
JONES, ELIZABETH ANN (BETTY) 1403 E 77th Kansas City, Mo
JONES, JOAN 6300 N W 22nd Okla City, Okla
JONES, LULA BESS 248 S W. Ave C. Hamlin, Texas
JONES , ORVILLE E. ( PECK) 217 Monroe Clarksdale , M i ss.
JONES, RI CHARD ANDREW Route 3 Hutchinson, Kans
JONES, SALLY 1403 E 77th Kansas City, Mo.
JOYCE, NAOMI RUTH Route 1 Pleasanton, Kans
KEDY, CHARLES ALBERT 509 N W 5th Bethany, Okla.
KEEFE, JOHN HORACE 700 N. Asbury Bethany, Okla.
KEETON BURL 2902 Lenita St. Corpus Christi Texas
KELSO, MARY LOU Route 1 Lone Tree , Iowa
KEMENDO , FRANK 400 W Central Fairview Okla
KERSTEN, EDITH MARGARET Percival , Iowa
KERSTEN , MYRON J Percival, Iowa
KESNER, NORMA JOYCE Barnsdall , Okla.
KETCHUM , BETTY JANE 406 N. W 2nd Bethany, Okla.
KIFER NEVA ZOE 323 Miller Stillwater, Okla
KING , ANNA NELL 1008 Hickory Sweetwater, Texas
KING, EARL GENE 105 s w 1st Bethany, Okla
KING, FLORENCE VIRGINIA Box 255 Zylks, La
KIRBY, DORSEY RAYMOND 3618 Cael
Kansas City, Mo.
KIRBY GLEN OTTIS 3'6l!i Camel Kansas City, Mo
KISER , F D. 420 S E 2nd Bethany , Okla
KLEIN, OHREN ARRON Route 1 Wellston , Okla
KLEMME, KENNETH ALLEN 1229 N 11th
Enid, Okla.
KNIGHT, JOHN ALLEN
220 E Palm Dr lakeland , Fla
KNIPPERS, DAVID HAROLD 420 Lawrence St Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
KNIPPERS, SHURAL 108 N Donald Bethany, Okla
KNOLL , GRACE LYNN 1327 w. 21st Houston, Texas
KNOX, SIDNEY C. 101 Vernon lubbock, Texas
KOUNTER, IVAN, JR 104 S Donald Bethany, Okla
KRIEIE, NEVA JO Sylvia, Kans
KREY PATRICIA LOUISE Route 2
Great Bend, Kans.
KRIGBAUM, NAOMI ELSIE Box 733 Bartlesville Okla
KRUSE, CARL WILLIAM 503 N Redmond Bethany, Okla
KRUSE, MARIE HALFORD 503 N. Redmond Bethany, Okla
LAKEY, BILL JOHN 603 N 7th
Neodesha , Kans
LAMB, ALICE
Route 3
Elkhart, Kans.
LAMB, WOODROW W Route 3
Elkhart, Kans.
LAMBERT, MADIE RAYE
Box 971 Vivian, la.
LAMBERT TERRY K
207 Bizzet Bryan , Texas
LANDTROOP, JEWEL LEE Box 31 Floyd, N M
LANGFORD, BECKY ZULA MUSE Vet Apt. 5 Bethany, Okla
LANGFORD, BONNIE CHRISTELLE 1307 W 22nd Tulsa, Okla.
LANGFORD , CHARLES CLAYTON Vet Apt 5 Bethany, Okla
LANHAM, DELBERT GEORGE Route 4 Woodward , Okla.
LATSON, BILLIE JEAN 1112 W. Harris San Angelo , Texas
LAWRENCE , EDDRA FERNE 128 N Donald Bethany, Okla
LEACH, THURMAN LEE Cameron , N M.
LEE, JACK HEWITT 307 N College Bethany, Okla.
LEE, OUIDA WALDROP 307 N College Bethany, Okla
LEE, RUTHIE ARIMENTA Box 1122 Brownfield, Texas
lEFFEL, BOB LEROY Route 2 Hutchinson, Kans.
LEGE', CALVIN MAURICE Route 2 Crawly, La.
LEHMAN, HOWARD WAYNE 3701 Nichols Oklahoma Ci ty, Okla
LEHMAN, JOY DEE ELLEN 119V, S. College Bethany, Okla
LEHMAN , LEO DEAN 119V, S College Bethany, Okla.
LEMAY, MORA JANE Route 5, Box 13 Siloam Springs, Ark
LEMMONS, ROY JAMES 110 N Redmond Bethany, Okla.
LESTER , HOWARD MONROE 124 N Peniel Bethany, Oklo)
LESTER , ONETA RHODES 124 N Peniel Bethany, Okla
LEWIS, BILL WAITE 104 N E 34rd Bethany, Okla.
LIGHT, DOLLENE LaVEDA Route 10, Box 193 Oklahoma City, Okla
LINDSEY, MARY ELIZABETH 1007 N State Caney, Kans.
LITTLE, ARTHUR DURMAN Trailer Camp 1 Bethany, Okla.
LITTLE , WALTER LEWIS 901 N Harr is Tyler, Texas
LOCKE, JERALD 105 s w 1st Bethany, Okla
LONG, CLARA MAE Box 164 Granby, Texas
LONG , FRANCES MARIE 4208 Pine Greenville, Texas
LOUGHRIDGE, WILLIAM HAROLD Route 1, Box 106 Wister, Okla
LOWE, JACK BERTRAM 509 W Elm Prescott , Ark.
LUMLEY, MARVIN MARIS Vet Hut 15 Bethany, Okla.
LUMLEY, MARY BELLE Vet Hut 15 Bethany, Okla
LUNA, PEDRO B 5707 N W 41st Oklahoma City, Okla.
LUNSFORD, HAZEL LORENE 710 N Asbury Bethany Okla
LANSFORD TOMMY JOE 710 N Asbury Bethany, Okla.
LUTHER , Mary Frances Box 107 Many, La
LYNCH , RUBY E Route 2 Beebe, Ark.
McALLASTER, ILLADEENE GRACE Tribune, Kans
McBURNETT, ROBERT C , 911 E Burkett Sherman, Texas
McCALEB, DON 815 S. Jefferson Enid , Okla
McCAULLA, JAMES RUSSELL 402 Y2 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla
McCLAFLIN, ELMER DALE 106 N. W 2nd Bethany, Okla
McCLAFLIN , GERALDINE MARIE 106 N W 2nd Bethany, Okla.
McCLELLAN, JOHN LOUIS 531 Twiss Topeka , Kans
McCLELLAND , ROBERT FRANKLIN 210 N Peniel Bethany, Okla.
McCOLLOUGH , JAMES ALBERT 612 N Woodland
Beloit, Kans
McCOMBS, EDNA NADINE Vet Unit 14
Bethany, Okla
McCOMBS FULLER OWEN Vet Unit 14
Bethany, Okla
McCOY, LAWRENCE W 113 N Asbury Bethany, Okla
McCREERY, MILTON LEVERT 302 S Beaver Bethany, Okla.
McCULLOUGH , PATRICIA LEE
730 Ke nsington Kansa s City, Mo.
M cCURTER , BETTY LOU Mald e n, Mo
McFARLAND , BETTY ESTHER Rou te 3 , Bo x 120 Elk City , Okla
McGINTY, BOBBY DWIGHT 119 Y2 N Asbury Bethany, Okla.
McGINTY, DANIEL DAYNE 119% N Asbury Bethan y, Okla.
McHUIN , ANNE 210 N Donald Bethany, Okla
MciNNIS , JETTA MAE 2507 Ohsf eldt Houston , Texas
McKEll! PS, DALLAS A Vet Ap t. 17 Bethany, Okla
McPHERSON , THELMA JUANITA 401 S Alleghany El Do r ado Kans
MADDUX MAYNARD LEE N Star Rou t e lak i n, Kans
MAIDEN, HAROLD LORRAINE Cassvi l le Wis
MANERING, ESTHER (GERRY ) McDo nough , Ga
MANN , STEPHEN WALTER 707 N Peniel Bethany, Okla
MANNING , MINNIE LOU 2504 Filmo r e Wich i ta Falls , Texas
MANWARREN , EVANGELINE Rou t e 3 Lyons , Kans
MARTIN DON ELLEN
301 S College Bethany, Okla.
MARTIN, JUD ITH ANN 215 N Donald Bethany, Okla
MARTIN, LEAH 301 S College Bethany, Okla
MART I N , LINDELL 115 N Peniel Bethany, Okla
MARTIN , MARY LOU Box 875 Erick , Okla
MARTIN , TOMIE STANDLEY 112 N Redmond Bethany, Okla
MASON, LEWIS ALEXANDER 110 S Donald Bethany , Okla
MAYO, SEAMAN ALVIN Route 1, Bo x 198 lake Charles, La.
MAYS, WILLIAM F Route 3 Mansfield , Mo
MEALS, ROBERT W Route 3 , Box 442 Oklahoma City, Okla
MEEK, HOWARD D. 4645 N W 39th
Bethany, Okla.
MEWES, EVELYN LENORA Box 190 Fa i rbury, Neb
MIDDLETON , REBA JOAN
510 S. Oak St
Holdenville, Okla
MIDDLETON, JAMES ALLEN
513 N Wheeler
Bethany , Okla
MILBURN , CHARLES LEROY
213 N Wheeler
Bethany, Okla
MILBURN , MARY LU
213 N Wheel er
Bethany Okla
MILLER BERNIECE IRENE 807 w 4th
Stillwater , Okla
MILLER , PAULINE ELEANOR
201 N Donald
Bethany , Okla
MILLER , MARY MOFFAT
Bo x 444 , Port of Spain , Trinidad , B W I.
MILLER, RUTH COSTANCE
Bo x 444, Port of Spa i n, Trin i dad B W. I.
MILLER , _ WENDELL
201 N Donald
Bethany, Okla
MITCHELL , WILLIAM
Route 1
Haven , Kans.
MIYANISHI , BARBARA HISAKO
513 Kaiwiula St
Honolulu , T Hawa i i
MOON , FRED MAURICE
101 N Asbury
Bethany, Okla
MOON , WILMA MARIE
101 N Asbury
Bethany, Okla.
MOORE, DARRELL P
1009 Main
Delta Colo
MOORE, DONALD CHAPMAN
108 N Co ll ege
Bethany, Okla
MOORE, DONNA 1009 Ma i n
Delta , Colo
MOORE, FRANKIE
3740 Ogden
Beaumont , Texas
MOORE , GENE AUSTIN
Box 432
Wellington , Te xas
MOORE, JAMES VERNON
119 N Redmond
Be t hany, Okla
MOORE , MARY FRANCES
119 N Redmond
Bethany, Okla
MOORE, MYRTLE LORRAINE Hill City, Kans
MOORE , TIBBELLEEN SULLIVAN 108 N College
Bethany, Okla
MOORE WILLIAM GOODWIN 506 N College
Bethany, Okla
MOORMAN NORA EVELEN
210 N Bueller
Bethany, Okla
MORGAN , LUCILLE, LEA 3316 Hamilton St
El Paso, Texas
MORGAN , MERRILL MARVIN
Box 502
Bethany, Okla
MORGAN , MYRA FLOYDENE
Caddo , Okla
MORRIS , RENA MAXINE 208 9th E St Cisco, Tex as
MORTENSEN, HAZEL MARIE Te xas Agri. Ex p Station Winter Haven , Tex as
MOULTON, RALPH l. Cherokee, Okla
MULLINS, GEORGE C , JR 210 N. Penie l Bethany Okla.
MURPHY WOODROW WILSON 110 N Donald Bethany, Okla
MURRAY, MODENA Route 1 Tahoka , Texas
MUSE, ETTIE MARY Delmer, Ky.
MUSGROVE, AARON JASON , JR Route 5 , Box 634 Oklahoma City, Okla.
MYERS DORIS ELIZABETH 4144 Euclid Kansas Ci ty, Mo ·
NEAL , MARY FRANCES 610 N Donald Bethany, Okla
NEAL, MORRIS LEO 207 N Pen i el Bethany, Okla
NELSON, CHARLES EDWARD 122 N C St Rogers, Ark
NELSON , DAISY MARIE 9 N W. Ave C Belle Glade, Fla
NEWCOMB, DON WILLIAM 116% N Colleg e Bethany, Okla
NEWMAN, JUNE Route 4, Box 411 Joplin , Mo
NEWMAN , SHIRLEY EILEEN Route 4, Box 411 Joplin, Mo
NICHOLS , VESTAL OTHO 813 N Pe niel Be t hany, Okla
NORED , LOLA GERALDINE 504 Rogers Ave Poteau, Okla
OAKES, FRANCIS DONALD Box 1767 San Benito , Tex as
OAKES, WINIFRED RIND Box 1767 San Benito , T ex as
O ' HARA, MARTHA 3017 Henry Greenvi lle, Texas
OLDS , LOTTIE ELIZABETH Box 115 Countyline Okla.
OLDS, OLIVE VIOLA Box 15 Countyline Okla
OLIVER, LAWRENCE RALPH 315 w 8 t h Newton Kans
OSHIRO, ALICE TERUYO 106 Kaili St Honolulu , Hawaii
OWENS, ALFRED EYVIND Star Route Gage, Okla
OWENS , DONALD DEAN Rou t e 1, Box 42 Oronogo, Mo
OWENS LA DONNA RUTH
30 9 N Wh eele r
Bethan y, Okla
PADEN , MARY JEAN 3558 N 59th
Omaha , N eb
PAGAN , KEITH AREATUS R R 2, Bo x 29 St ro ud , Ok la
PALMER, CARMON CHARLES Bo x 52
Sallisaw Okla
PALMER JAMES ELMOUS 2324 West Bow Ty ler Tex a s
PARDUE, JAMES W I LEY 313 N W 3rd
Bethany , Okla
PARKER , CLARENCE MONROE 623 w. 19th
Ad a, O kl a
PARKHURST, MILDRED CHARLOTTE 1824 5t h Woodward Okla
PARSONS , VERLIN KEITH Route 2 Miltonvale, Kans
PATTON , B A ., JR 913 lawre nce Terrell , Te xas
PAYNE , ROBERT CLIFTON 509 N. W Main Bethan y, Okla
PEARSON , NORMAN LEE 525 Cedar Yukon , Okla
PERRYMAN , J E. , JR 210 N Dona l d Bethany , Ok la
PETERS , HELEN JOSEPHINE 542 N Monro e Decatur, Ill.
PETTY , MARGARET Star Route Clovis, N M.
PHILO, DAVID HEWITT 110 N Coll ege Bethan y, Okla
PIERCE DOUGLAS F N W 34th Oklahoma Ci t y, Okla.
PIERCE , HAZEL MARIE Geary, Okla.
PIERCE , JAMES W Capitan , N. M
PIERCE, MELVIN LEROY Route 1 Mclean , Tex a s
PINCOMB, JAMES BRYCE 550 W Will i amette Colorado Springs, Colo.
PINKSTON , ALMA J ANE Broadview, N M
PI NKSTON , BETTY RUTH Broadview , N M
PLEMONS , LUTHER EUGENE 107 S Asbur y Bethany Okla
PLYMALE GARVIN VANCE Fowler , Kans
POGUE , WILLIAM J Bethany, Okla.
POOL , DEAN CLYDE 115 Guernsey Ave Columbus , Ohio
PORTER CHANCEY WILLIAM 6926 A ve 0 Houston, Te x a s
POSEY, Elll S llOYD
1206 s. 11th
Mena , Ark.
POST, GENE lEROY
422 W 4th
Grand Island , N e b
POTTS , TROY C
2930 s. w. 11th
Oklahoma City , Okla
POWEll, GRACIE lEE
906 S Jackson
Tucumcari , N M
POWEll , MARY EllEN
227 E lOth Newton , Kans
POWERS, RICHMOND WADE 2640 8th
Port Arthur , Texas
PRENTICE, DEANE GENEllE 535 Russell Ave El Dorado , Ark
PREUSS, ADEliNE lOIS
905 % W Douglas Wichita , Kans .
PRINCE , BillY JOE
310 N Jackson Altus , Okla
PROFFITT, MARVIN ORIN
414 E. Main
Bethany , Okla.
PROUGH , WilMA MAXINE
Route 1 Haven, Kans
PRUITT, CONSTANCE lONE
1424 E Pine · Enid , Okla.
PRYOR, JEAN KATHRYN
2009 N. 15th Waco, Texas
QUIRING , FRANK lEROY
Route 1 Newton , Kans .
RADEBAUGH , BOBBY DEE
206 N. College
Bethany , Oklla
RADEBAUGH, WYNONA lOUISE
206 W. College Bethany, Okla.
RAINBOlT , PATSY RUTH
210 W. Navajo Cl e veland , Okla.
RAISER , MARY SUZANNE Craig , Mo.
RANDAl, lOIS JEAN Buffalo , Okla
RANDlE , A. C. , Ill 12 1 N Donald Bethany, Okla
RAY , WilliAM JACKSON 1903 22nd St W Bradenton , Fla.
RAYMER, IONA lOU Route 1, Box 404
DeRidder, la.
REDMON , WilDA A. Craig , Mo
REEP, FRANCES 1842 Vt Lawrence , Kans
RENEAU , CLIFFORD lEE Route 2 Chelsea , Okla
RHODES , BERTUS A 711 S Vassar
Albuquerque , N. M
RHODES , FREDA GWEN Bo x 375
Abernathy, Texas
RHODES, WINIFRED (SKEET) Bo x 375 Abernathy, Te xas
RHODES , WANDA MAE 711 S Vassar
Albuquerque, N. M
RHODES, WOODIE lEE 711 S Vassar
Albuquerque , N M.
RICHARDSON, SARA GRACE 1602 Schaer St. North little Rock , Ark
RICHARDSON , JOAN HElEN 1211 N. Wfnstcn Tulsa, Okla.
RICHEY , MONROE WilliAM 214 N Peniel
Bethany, Okla
RIDDlE , JOAN 303 N. W. lst Bethany, Okla.
RIDDlE , MElVIN lEE 303 N W lst Bethany, Okla.
RIGGS , JERRY PATTERSON 108 N. Mueller Bethany, Okla
RIPPER, MRS. OPAl E 501 N. Willow Bethany, Okla.
RISER, ANN 6907 1'-l. w 49th Bethany, Okla
ROACH , WilBURN R 1442 17th Galena Park, Texas
ROBERTS , HElEN MAXINE 311 S. Peniel Bethany, Okla
ROBINSON , ClARA JEANETTE 1825 Baylor Waco, Texas
ROBINSON, IRIS MODEllE Route 1 Snyder, Texas
ROBINSON , JUNE THElMA Route 4 Lawrence , Kans.
ROGERS , ASA S 224 W Byers Hobbs, N M
ROGERS, HOMER lEE Route 2 Coffeyville, Kans.
ROGERS, MARTHA lUEllA Route 2 Coffeyville, Kans
ROGERS, VIRGINIA lYNN 102 W Hilda St Tampa, Fla
ROGERS , WANDA lORENE Box 537 Post, Texas
ROPER , WANDA P 1612 N. 16th lawton , Okla
ROSFElD , FlORENCE RUBY Route 2, Box 270 lake Charles, la.
ROWE , RUTH ElMYRA 5525 Wayne Kansas City, Mo
ROWlETT , WilliE MARIE Route 1, Box 285 Nacogdoches, Texas
ROWEll, CLIFF
2 1 10 W Williams long Beach, Calif
RUARK, ESTHER LANYON 3025 Pearl Joplin , Mo
RUBlE , WARREN D. 3937 N. W 12th Oklahoma City, Okla
RUNYON, BETTY POWERS 109 N. W. Second Bethany, Okla.
RUNYON, FRANCIS MAURICE 109 N W 2nd Bethany, Okla.
RUSHING, MARION DEllA Box 32 , Mansfield Apts Bethany, Okla
RUSHING, UlYSSES S Box 32, Mansfield Apts. Bethany, Okla
SAlMON, MARION B. 5913 N W 40th Oklahoma City, Okla
SANDERS, JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER Route 1 Arcadia , La
SANDERS, RAY DON Apt 94B , Sheppard Field Wichita Falls , Texas
SARRAS, HElEN 728 N. W 22nd Oklahoma City, Okla.
SAUER, VERDA ElAINE Cimarron, Kans
SAUER , WlllODENE MARIE Cimarron , Kans
SAYES, HARVEY RAY 6120 Wi llard Shreveport, la
SCHARuEIN , CHARlES WM. 305 S. W 3rd Bethany, Okla
SCHAUER, lEOlA MAE Bethany , Okla
SCOGGINS , BETTY Box 424 Vivian , La
SCOFIElD, lOIS 1501 Travis Amarillo , Texas
SEARS , AlVEY KEITH Cedar, Kans
SEAY, JESSIE EllEN Box B2 Mclean , Texas
SEAY, WilliAM JOHN 1327 N 34th Kansas City, Kans
SEEDS, MRS VENEDA 3629 N W. 11th Oklahoma City, Okla
SHADIX, lOUIS 365 N. Mailn Hollis, Okla
SHAFFER, GARlAND WAYNE 112 N Mueller Bethany, Okla
SHANNON, ESTHER FRANC ES 109 N W. 1st Bethany, Okla
SHANNON, MADAlYN JEANNE 109 N. W. 1st Bethany, Okla
SHANNON, SYlVIA KAYE 109 N. W. 1st Bethany, Okla
SHARP , MOZEllE 402 Jefferson Ave., Rt 3 Neosho , Mo.
SHARPTON, WENDEll AQUillA Box 111 Collinsville , Okla
SHEPARD, WlllETA FAYE Route 1 Helena , Okla.
SHIPPY, HARlAN H Chapman , Kans
SHOEMAKER , MElVIN HENRY 708 N Mueller
Bethany, Okla
SHOPFNER , BillY JOE 812 N 27th Fort Smith , Ark
SHORT, JOHNNY JERREl 303 S College Bethany, Okla
SHOWAlTER, JOHN EMMERSON Vet. Unit 10 Bethany, Okla.
SHREVE, MURIEl RUTH 1419 Mervin Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa
SHROPSHIRE , JEAN ANNETTE 112 3rd
McPherson, Kan s.
SHROUT, BOB D Box 115 Hoisington , Kans
SHURlEY, CARMEN D 307 N. W Main
Bethany, Okla.
SHURlEY, WAYNE M 201 N Donald Bethany, Okla
SilVEY , lAWRENCE EDWARD 1202 Murphy Ave
Joplin , Mo.
SIMS , NOAH PAUl 201 N. Donald Bethany , Okla
SINDEN , HERBERT JAMES 501 N. W 2nd Bethany, Okla
SINDEN, lAUNA CUNNINGHAM 501 N W 2nd Bethany, Okla
SINGlETARY, EMERY JEWEl 117 N Pen iel Bethany, Okla.
SINGlETERRY, RAYMOND EDGAR Marlow, Okla
Sl PES , AliCE EliZABETH 706 N Beaver Bethany, Okla.
SlOAN , DElFRED lEE 402 N Knoblock Stillwater, Okla
SlUSHER, CHARlES 0 207 N. W 1st Bethany, Okla.
SMITH, HAlliE NAOMI 214 N Redmond Bethany, Okla
SMITH, JO ANNE 5825 Blue Hills Rd Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH , MAYBEllE MARIE 1517 S Emporia W ichita , Kans
SMITH , PAUl ROGER 214 N Redmond Bethany, Okla
SMITH , ROBERT l. 197 Dakota Columbus , Oh io
SMITH , WAllACE HAVARD 103 N Donald Bethany, Okla
SNOWBARGER , MRS LOIS L.
312 N W 3rd
Bethany Okla.
SNOWBARGER , MARVIN DALE
Route 1
Dodge City, Kens.
SNYDER , CARL RICHARD 400 N. College
Bethany , Okla
SNYDER, JIM ROBERT 7700 Antioch Rd
Overlend Perk, Kens
SNYDER , NORMA JEAN 400 N College
Bethany Okla.
SONNEVIK , MABLE BALL ll9 Y2 S. College
Bethany, Okla
SONNEVIK, MILTON EDWIN ll9 Y2 S College
Bethany, Okla
SOOTER JACK W 208 S W. Main
Bethany, Okla
SOUTHWELL, BLANCHE EVELYN 1325 s w 27th
O k lahoma City, Okla
SPANGLER , CHARLENE Neville Iowa
SPANGLER, ESTHER LYLE Moville, lowe
SPINKS, ROBERT LAURIS 301 S Donald
Bethany, Ok la
SPRADLIN, DONALD LAVERN Canute, Okla.
SPRAY, RUTH ANN 701 N. College
Bethany, Okla
STALLINGS, LESLIE KEANER 127 N. Peniel
Bethany, Okla
STANGELAND, GORDON MOORE 105 N Pine
Ponce City, Okla.
STANGELAND WILMA JEAN 705 N. Pine
Ponce City, Ok l a
STARK, JAMES EDWARD Route 1
Emmit, Ark
STEARMAN , SAMUEL MARVIN Box 502
Bethany, Okla
STEARMAN, VIRGINIA FAY Bo x 704
Hooker, Okla
STEEL , RUSSELL LEVI Bethany , Okla
STEELE, CLAUD ANALTER 709 N Willow
Bethany Okla
STEELE , HERBERT LeROY 702 E 8th
Coffeyville , Kens
STEELE, LEE WILLIAM 702 E 8th
Coffeyvi lle, Kens
STEELMAN , BOBBY RAY Bo x 3
Peniel, Texas
STEPHENS, JAMES DAILY 2839 15th
Tusca loosa , Ale
STEPHENS, WILLIAM 1018 Walnut
Cushing , Okla.
STEWART EDWINA LOU
211 N Redmond
Bethany, Okla
STEWART, JAMES MACKY
313 S E 4th
Bethany, Okla
STEWART, LORRAINE
Route 1, Bo x 24
Robeline La
STEWART, MARSHALL I.
211 N Donald
Bethany, Okla
STEW ART, MELBA
Route 1, Bo x 24
Robeline , La.
STEWART , VERA ELIZABETH 518 Washburn
Topeka , Kens
STIPE , CHARLES MARION
Bethany, Okla
STOCKTON, SCOTTIE MACK
BuHclo Gap , Texas
STONE , NANCY CAROL 4909 State
Oklahoma City, Okla
STOUT PATSY ANN Piedmont, Okla
STOVER, MARY LOUISE
Medford , Okla
STREET, SETTY HITES
205 N Willow
Bethany, Okla
STRIEGEL, JOYCE EVONNE
222 S. Finl ey Norman, Okla
STRINGER, JAMES ARTHUR
312 S Main
McPherson , Kens
STRUBLE, NORMA NORENE 407 S Perry
Ponce City, Okla
STWALLEY, MARY LOUISE Monument, Kens
SULLIVAN, E. EVELYN 200% N. College
Bethany, Okla
SULLIVAN WESLEY OTTO 804 Y2 N 4th Longview , Texas
SUTTON , GERALDINE Jackson St. Beton Rouge, La
SUTTON, KENNETH RAY 3811 Shelley Blvd Dalles, Texas
SWAN, ELEANOR LOUISE 1025 E. McKinley Sapulpa , Okla.
SWANN , DONNA LEE 114 N W. 2nd Bethany, Ok la
SWANN, JOHNIE A 114 N W 2nd Be t hany, Okla
TAYLOR , MARY ANN 2824 Edger Shreveport, La
TAYLOR RUTH ANN 718 N Peniel
Bethany, Okla
TAYLOR , WILMA JEANNE 718 N Peniel
Bethany, Okla.
TAYLOR, ROBERT R 1003 Harris Ardmore , Okla
TAYLOR , SHERMAN NORMAN 208 Y2 N College
Bethany, Okla
TAZELAAR , CLIFFORD H 108 N Colleg e Bethany, Okla
TERRY VANETTIA LOUISE
General Delivery Mineral Wells , _T ex as
THOMAN, ROBERT DEAN 607 Elm Hays Kens
THOMAS JAMES WALKER 204 S Canad i en Purcell , Okla
THOMAS, JOHN B Route 2 Stillwater, Okla
THOMASON BOBBY RAY 108 N W. 2nd Bethany , Okla
THOMPSON , CHARLES ALLEN 720 N Bee ver Bethany, Okla
THOMPSON , CLARENCE ARTHUR Box 181 Alliance , Neb
T,.OMPSON , JACK L Route 2 Yukon, Okla
THOMPSON , JAMES LEEE 2627 E 4th Pl. Tulsa, Okla
THOMPSON , JOHN EDWARD 3425 D St. Lincoln , Neb
THOMPSON, KATHLEEN Box 431 New london , Texas
TIMS , TROY D 207 N W lsi flethcny, Okla
TOEPFER, JAMES C. 201 % S Donald Bethan y, Okla
TRAMMELL , E MORDELL 105 Walnut Duncan , Okla
TRANSUE, EARL WESLEY 806 N Mueller Bethany, Okla
TROWER , ROBERT FLOYD Vet Hut 19 Bethany, Okla
TRYON , CHARLES ARMEN 4614 Brookdale Dr Corpus Christi , Te xa s
TUCKER , JIMMY PEYTON 402 N. W. 2nd Bethany, Okla
TURMAN , BETTY 117 N Peniel Bethany, Okla
TURMAN , LLOYD VAN 117 N Peni e l Bethan y, O kla
TURNER , FRED OLEN Cleo Springs, Oklo
TURNER, LESLIE W Box 109 Cleo Spri ngs, Okla
TWINING , HENRIETTA LEE 212 N Peniel Bethany Okla
TWINING, NELLIE ILENE Anderson , Mo
TWINING , RAY EUGENE 212 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla
TYLER LOIS EDNA Route 2 McGregor, Texas
TYLER VIRGIL E. Rout e 2
McGr e gor , Tex a s
UERKVITZ , ESTHER HA NNA
301 N. W l si Bethan y, O k la.
UERKVITZ , THOM AS DA V I D 301 N W l si Bethan y, Okla
UMPHRES, DONALD GE N E Rou te 1
Rog e rs vill e, M o.
UNRUH , M RS. RUTH ARLENE 1 15 N W l st Bethan y, Okla
USHER , WILLIAM IR V IN , JR Route 10, Bo x 18 3B Oklahoma Ci ty, Okl a.
UYEHARA , DOROTHY SEI KO 2009 Democ r at St Hoonlulu 17, T. Hawaii
VAN BIBBER , RE X L. Bethany , Okla
VANCE , CHESTER SA M UEL , JR 325 E 8th Hutchin s on , Ka n s.
VANCE, SCHAUNER P 716 Ce ntra l Bethan y, Okla.
VANDERLINDE , PHILIP RAY 723 N. Muell er Bethany, Okla
WADE, HELEN FAYE 622 s w lsi Bethan y, Okl a
WADE, LAWRENCE H 622 S W ls t Bethany, O k la
WADLEY, M ARGIL W A RRE N 1310 S G ree n St East Ia nd , Texas
WAITS , JESSE LEE 1405 Oklahoma A ve. Wood ward Okl a.
WALDEN , ERNEST JOSEPH Box 335 Ulysses , Kan s
WALDREP , THOMAS E. Smith Apt. Bo x 605 Jasper, Ala
WALKER , EDITH MAE 207 N. Beaver Bethany, Okla
WALKER , KENNETH LEE Gymn 4 Fowl er, Kens
WALLACE , BETTY LOIS Box 194 Elida , N M
WALRAVEN , MAURICE PETER 204 S Asbur y Bethany, Ok la.
WARD , SARA FRANCES Box 885
Conwa y, Ar k.
WASSOM , BETTY LEE 708 N Willow Bethan y, O kl a
WASSOM , EARL EUGENE 708 N W i llo w Bethan y, O k la
WATSON , CLARENCE PAUL Gymn 4 Bethany, Okla
WATSON ELBERT LESLIE 1212 4th Terrac e Birmingham , Ale
WATSON , LAWRENCE THOMAS 212c N Pen i el Bethany , Ok la
WATSON, NAOMI laWAN WHITENER, JAMES CLIFFORD
WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS WOODEN CAROLYN RUTH Sax 594 311 N College 820 W 2nd 1235 S. Birmingham P. Post, Texas Bethany, Okla. Edmond, Okla Tulsa, Okla.
WATT, GLORENE FAYE WHITLEY, BETTY JUNE
WILLIAMS, RUBY REBECCA WOODS, ARSTON VALJEAN 1133 w 35th 326 King St. Box 607 212 N Redmond Wichita , Kans. Chadron, Neb. Many, La Bethany, Okla
WATTS, GENEVA JOSEPHINE WHITLOCK, ZELMA
WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA LOIS WOODY, W. T. Route 2 2818 Hickory 3422 E. 6th 708 N College Calumet, Okla Texarkana , Ark Kansas City, Mo Bethany, Okla.
WAUDBY, BILLIE JOE WIEGAND, NAOMI CHARLOTTE
WILLIAMS, WANDA NELL WOOLDRIDGE, JOHNNIE SYBLE Galesburg, Ill. 108 N. Peniel 520 N Ellis Box 117
WEISZBROD, ALMA CORLEY Bethany, Okla. Tyler, Texas Antlers Okla 410 N Asbury WIEGAND , LINDA LEE
WILLIAMSON, CHUCK H WOOLEY, ANNETA Bethany, Okla 108 N. Peniel 116% N. College SCHMELZENBACH Bethany, Okla Bethany, Okla 902 5th WEST, JOHN T WILEY, HERBERT B.
WILLIAMSON, JUNE laVERNE Marietta , Okla Box 85 Vet Apt 2 405 N W 6th WOOLPERT, KEITH DELLAN Purcell, Okla
Bethany, Okla
WEST, MARGARET FRANCES WILKS, DIANNE
Oklahoma City, Okla. 4121 w. 19th
WILLIAMSON, PAUL DONALD Topeka, Kans 1202 W 22nd Box 442, oute 3
130 Richmond Ave.
WRETLING, CHARLES EARL Jasper, Ala Oklahoma City, Okla Richmond, Ind. 708 N Mueller
WEST, NAOMI RUTH WILLEY, ELLA LAVELLE
WILLIAMSON, SUE FOLLIS
Bethany, Okla. Box 286 600 N Redmond Box 804
WRIGHT, GOLDIE MAYE WELLER Peniel, Texas
Bethany, Okla.
WESTLUND, HAROLD JUNIOR WILLEY, LYLE STEPHEN
Bethany, Okla. 617 N. Wheeler
WILLWERTH, PAUL IRVIN
Bethany, Okla 2124 Jones St. 600 N Redmond Smith Apt 8
WRIGHT, PALMA LYNN Sioux City, Iowa
Bethany, Okla
Bethany, Okla 226 Simsbury
WILLINGHAM, LEWIS ELBERT Houston, Texas
WESTMORELAND, MRS. LOIS WILLEY, VERLENE 5330 Paseo
WUESTER, TERRY 509 Willow 203 S Donald Kansas City, Mo Centralia, Kans Bethany, Okla Bethany Okla
WILLIS, CLARENCE BLAINE WYCOFF, MARVENE OLA
WHATLEY HAROLD WILLIAMS, BETTY IRENE Trailer Camp 5735 N W 39th 2810 Los Palmos 2962 Trenton Rd Bethany, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Port Arthur, Texas Akron , Oh i o
WHITE, CLIFFORD JAMES WILLIAMS, CHARLES PHILIP
WILSON, DONALD WAYNE YARBROUGH , BETTY JEAN
208 N College Box 84 1645 S. Olympia 2123 N. Bath
Bethany, Okla Hooker, Okla Tulsa Okla Oklahoma City Okla
WHITE, BILLIE JOE WILLIAMS, DILLON LEROY
WILSON, GARRETT E YARBROUGH, PEGGIE JEAN
525 S. E 18th Route 1
3008 N. W 45th 219 N. Crescent Oklahoma City, Okla. Vinson, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla Kansas City, Mo
WILSON , RETA ANN YARBROUGH, ROBERT RAY
WHITE CLAUDY LEE WILLIAMS, EDWARD l. Piedmont, Okla. Hooker, Okla. 3008 N W 45th Box 108
WILSON, RUSSELL LYNN YOESEL, JEAN ELIZABETH Oklahoma City, Okla. Fairbanks, Alaska
WHITE, HENRY BENTON WILLIAMS, MARY LORRAINE
208 N College Route 1
Bethany, Okla Falls City, Neb
WILSON, STANLEY ELDON YOUNG, KENNETH 116 Lee Blvd 3413 S McKinley
505 N W 2nd 313 N Wheeling Lawton, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla
WHITE, LeNETA LYNN WILLIAMS, M RUTH
Bethany, Okla Kansas City, Mo
WINTER , MARTHA LUCILLE YOUNG, THOMAS EARL 302 S. Redmond Box 607
204 E. Gladys General Delivery Bethany, Okla Many,' La
WHITE, MELBA
WILLIAMS, ORVILLE EDWARD
Hooker, Okla Durham, Kans
WINTER , RAYMOND HARVEY ZERBY, BERNADINE Box 241 307 N W. Main
Trailer 20 Route 2 Sallisaw, Okla. Bethany, Okla
Bethany, Okla Custer, Okla
