1969 Arrow

arrow s i x t y - n in produced by and for the students of bethany nazarene college, bethany Oklahoma, to reflect in this way their academic year: dedication, 2; prologue, 4; character division, 22; culture division, 50; sports division, 146; people, 192; epilogue, 284; advertising, 296.

arrow staff: anne bryant, editor; bill downing, business manager; mrs. ruth vaughn, faculty adviser; ron crumley, rod ruthrauff, floyd styers, dale toepfer, photo­ graphers; ellen beckwith, lynn burnett, janice couch, mickey cox, holly currier, roger dale dunn, jim eisenhardt, nancy groves, jean harrison, kay keoppel, diane land, annette langford, sonja lucas, annabelle nelson, georgia reisdorph, ladonna reynolds, darlene stark, jo ellen thompson, tom thursby, sharyn trower, sharon van dyne, karen wilson.

Miss Elizabeth Smith, With these words, I am done. Twelve in­ tense months of my life become only pri­ vate memory. For on this third of April, the 1969 Arrow no longer belongs to me, but I give it to you, in dedication.

Why? When? You ask. I don't know. I even disliked you my freshman year - for talking you threw me out of the library.

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But then I began to notice, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 in the morning . . . and you were there.

When I wanted information, you knew ex足 actly where to look, and would. A new building and 74,000 pieces of material and you managed the move. Efficiency. Organi足 zation. Certainly committment.

Our first real conversation. Do you re足 member? Roses and books. Sensitivity to

beauty. You knew me. Sensed my dis足 couragement, empathized.

And as we talked the strength of your love touched me. So alligned you were to the ideals of Bethany Nazarene College.

So wholly committed to Jesus Christ.

It is to you, Miss Smith, we dedicate the 1969 Arrow.

A .M .B.

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A hose first days in Jernigan Hall were really bad - Man was I homesick! Every­ thing was so completely weird. Endless cafeteria lines for ham burger, 11 x 14 matchbox rooms, eccentric roommates. . . a completely different world."

"Courses . . . learning . . . professors . . . peers - the whole free, changing thing. I love it! College can put me on top of the world. It's not an all-the-time deal, of course, but when I'm up, nothing can touch me. I take care of myself, go where I want, do what I choose, structure life for myself."

"It was just like someone hit me between the eyes with a sledge hammer. I couldn't believe it! I'd been out on my own, to Viet Nam - free, responsible, adult. And sud­ denly I'm surrounded by all these kids away from home for the first time in their lives, studying subjects like how to make a tooth­ pick house . . ."

"I get so fed up with the whole bit. If I never have another methods course that would be too soon. All I want is my own classroom, real children, real problems and I'll find answers - I just can't wait to get out on my own."

I am nowhere. I am everywhere.

I accomplish nothing. I accomplish everything.

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Waiting. Dreaming. Hoping.

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Eternal decisions. Merest trivialities.

Character without haste simply accepting the nourishment of a giving earth the Rose Unfolds and blossoms

Academic D iscip lin e......................... 24 Outstanding Freshman A w ard ............................34 College Marshall and Q u e e n .................... 35 W ho’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.............................. 36

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1. In an annual academ ic con vo­ cation, the Outstanding Freshmen are announced.

2. Kent Conrad 3. M arilyn Snowbarger

Faculty chooses honored freshmer In recognition of character, leader­ ship, and scholarship in the first year of college, two students are selected by the college faculty annually to re­ ceive the O utstanding Freshm an Award. Recipients of the 1968 award were Marilyn Snowbarger of Sylvia, Kansas, and Kent Conrad of Norfork, Nebraska.

Marilyn, an elementary education major, is a member of the Student Education Association, Alpha Nu, treasurer for Alpha Lambda Delta and chaplain of the Concert Band.

Kent, a religion major, takes an active interest in student activities by serving as sophomore class president and as a member of Circle K. Display­ ing his musical talents, Kent partici­ pates in the Reazons 4, a sophomore quartet newly organized this year.

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College Marshall and Queen to lead seniors in commencement procession The highest scholastic honor at­ tainable by members of the junior class has been awarded to Wanda Bus­ sey and Dale Williamson. With the title of College Queen and Marshall, they are recognized for their mainte­ nance of the highest grade point aver­ age throughout three years of school.

As recipients of the award, they will lead the 1969 graduating class in the commencement procession.

The Queen, Wanda, maintaining an average grade point of 3.78 out of a possible 4.0 is a math and Spanish major from Ponca City, Oklahoma.

Wanda is active in both the Physical

1. W anda Bussey 2. Dale Williamson

Science club and Gospel Outreach.

Academic Marshall Dale William­ son, is from Hudson, Kansas. Dale, majoring in chemistry with a math minor, has a 4.0 GPA and serves as vice-president of the Physical Science club.

Suppose it were perfectly certain that the life and fortune of every one of us would, one day or other, depend upon his winning or losing a game of chess.

Don't you think that we should all consider it to be a primary duty to learn at least the names and the moves of the pieces?

Yet it is a very plain and elementary truth, that the life, the fortune, and the happiness of every one of us do depend upon our knowing something of the rules of a game infinitely more difficult and complicated than chess. It is a game which has been played for untold ages, every man and woman of us being one of the two players in a game of his or her own. The chessboard is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play is always fair, just and patient. But also we know, to our cost, that he never overlooks a mistake, or makes the smallest allowance for ignorance. To the man who plays well, the highest stakes are paid, with that sort of overflowing generosity with which the strong shows delight in strength. And one who plays ill is checkmated - without haste, but with­ out remorse.

My metaphor will remind some of you of the famous picture in which Retzsch has depicted Satan playing at Chess with man for his soul. Substitute for the mocking fiend in that picture a calm, strong angel who is playing for love, as we say, and would rather lose than win - and I should accept it as an image of human life.

Well, what I mean by Education is learning the rules of this mighty game.

In other words, education is the instruc­ tion of the intellect in the laws of Nature, under which name I include not merely things and their forces, but men and their ways; and the fashioning of the affections and of the will into an earnest and loving desire to move in harm ony with those laws. For me education means neither more nor less than this.

Thomas Henry Huxley from A Liberal Education

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Editors's note: No w ay can academic life be di足 vided naturally into divisions. One doesn't study just natural science, or just English, or just French horn. But a liberal education pro足 vides a broad background in all. And if it is a very good education, there is a correlation be足 tween fields, a natural flow to knowledge, a blending together, a whole. So although for c la r ity , the c o p y is w ritte n by a ca d e m ic divisions, the pictures are an attempt to p ortray the oneness of learning. Thus there are science pictures on the education layout, band pictures on the religion page, and vice versa. Also the careful observer might note, that some divisions are more completely covered than others. This was not an attempt to highlight some departments to the exclu足 sion of others, but horns and microscopes make more interesting pictures than books and pencils.

The Purpose - to learn "Bethany Nazarene College, an institution to promote Christian education" Students . . . books . . . classes . . . a million dollar science hall a library addition Finals . . . all-nighters . . .

We learn, yet it's not practical, applicable.

A detached array of facts Theories, hypothetical projections The LIMBO of Academia.

1. Using pointers as pins, and pencils as point­ ers, upperclassmen Steve Edlin and Steve White muddle through “freshman” biology.

2. Body m ovem ent, projection, tone - all the techniques acquired in the classroom - are utilized by G ary Gentry, Larry Thompson, Ruth W alker, Roberta Rice, Jim Campbell, B o b b y G o d fre y , Jo h n E p p ler and A n n ette Langford in the society play, “You Can't Take it with Y o u .”

3. Underpaid. Often unappreciated. Saddled with trivialities or administrative paperwork.

Yet they teach. M aybe the other generation cares?

4. Intricate slide rule operations absorb full attention of grade-conscious math students.

5. Concentrating on how red to color an Indian, Sandy Wilson adds to her elementary ed file.

6. “There is no frigate like a book T o carry us lands away . . .”

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1. For the privilege of learning at BNC, scholars endure endless registration lines and IBM cards.

2. N ot only for this young miss, but for all children, Dr. Greve plays well the pied piper.

3. Carefully observing young Lance, child and adolescent psychology students Robert Young and Laura Wilson prepare to write a report.

4. Penetrating the world of life before birth, p re-m ed m a jo r P au l R o th w ell stu d ies em ­ bryology.

5. Participating in the psychology honor's pro­ gram, senior N orm an Henry studies at the OU Medical Center.

Education and Psychology “To understand man and the goals o f social action in a Christian perspective ."

The division of education and psy­ chology under Dr. O verh o lt's guidance made plans this year for an accredited masters program in education. They also layed the groundwork for increased facilities and for a form al psychological counseling service.

The trend toward advanced college placement through testing was ana­ lyzed by this division and arrange­ ments were made for this to function at Bethany on a larger scale.

The psychology department gave its majors practical clinical experi­ ence at Bethany Guidance Center and research background at Oklahoma University Medical Center.

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Fine Arts “To train young people in the art o f music " Expansion in the future was the theme of the fine arts division this year. Under Professor Ray Moore's guidance, plans have been formulated to enlarge the present fine arts build­ ing constructed in 1934.

Two new professors were gained this year and shifts in leadership were made throughout the music depart­ ment to accommodate faculty changes.

Dr. Roger Strong continued to build his orchestral program by teaching community youth. And A Cappella Choir ceased to exist — Bethany Nazarene College Chorale was the replacement. The name was changed, according to Director Harrell Lucky, to allow the choir repertoire to include more variety.

1. W ith studied effort, Jerry Neuschwanger practices for the umpteenth time a glizzando.

2. A Chopin polonaise sends Peggy Berry to the library for a music appreciation assignment.

3. A rrow s straight, bows arched, archery team, Cheryl Menefee, Lydia Keeton, P at Stackle, Terry Clarkson, and Bob Hamilton, take aim.

4. Again. Again. Again. Com e on body - just one more time. Again. Please, body. Again.

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Humanities "To develop writing, speak­ ing, listening. . ."

The division of humanities gained two new teachers in its speech de­ partm ent and one in the English department.

By raising the requirem ents for requirem ents for departm ental majors, this division strived for great­ er academic excellence. Professor Bill Vaughn, acting head of the speech department, expanded the scope of speech curriculum to include radio script writing and announcing, and dramatics.

Plans of recent years to open a school radio station progressed. Also the speech department sponsored a “Potpourri” to recognize outstand­ ing students of public address.

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1. Echo staffer Annabelle Nelson attempts to slip by censors a controversial editorial.

2. Checking the progress of a patient, student Pauletta M ayo consults a supervising nurse.

3. Oklahoma's Indian summer days lure art classes outside. Keith Alexander draws the Union.

4. Irregular verbs, vocab words, accent, and in­ flection drive Janet Jackson to the language lab.

1. Freshmen Susan Bolerjack and P at Rich dis­ cover physical science not half bad - even fun?

2. Students readily perceive Professor Emmett H am m er n ot o n ly k n ow s p h y sica l scien ce thoroughly but loves to talk about it as well.

3. “N ow which book did she ‘heartily suggest?"

Natural Sciences “To develop open-mindedness, intellectual honesty " The biggest area of expansion was the completion of the new science hall, culminating five years of plan­ ning and adding 60,000 square feet of space. Dr. Don Beaver, head of the division, views the biggest ad­ vantage of the new building in its capacity for expansion.

The natural science division gained three new faculty members and added five new courses to its curriculum including advanced chemistry courses and a computer science course.

Bethany Nazarene College has a joint working relationship with the Wesley Hospital, Wichita, Kansas so that students who are accepted into their school can take their first year of nursing training on this campus.

This program continued to grow with enrollment this year.

Social Sciences

"To assist students to re­ alize that change is one o f the most certain as­ pects o f modern life . "

1. For the Veteran's D ay convocation, W ayne Sackett practices a band special.

2. There is no one door to learning. College is just the threshold of a mansion. Even a whole lifetime is not long enough to open every door, explore each room .

3. The end of learning is not knowledge alone but grades. Here Judy Russell, Tom Smith, Linda Fore and David Smith examine for the first time quarter marks.

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Excellence is the keynote of the division of philosophy and religion this year. Under Dr. Rothwell's lead­ ership the curriculum of the whole division is being upgraded.

The mission’s program has been ex­ panded to include such courses as anthropology. And for the first time a B.S. is being offered in religious edu­ cation.

Fellowships for undergraduate and graduate students are now offered to attract more students.

1. Young executives don't always have sec­ retaries. M ack Hale learns to type his own letters.

2. Graduate student Hal Cauthron consults Rev. Madson about week-end preaching as­ signments.

Philosophy and Religion "To assist. . .a personal commitment to G od through Christ The most diverse grouping of de­ partments is the division of social sciences, which includes history, sociology, home econom ics and business.

Of these, the business department is the most rapidly growing. Its cur­ riculum is being expanded to encom­ pass computer science, management, purchasing and advertising courses.

Also, the accounting program is being upgraded to allow students to study for the Certified Public Accountant examinations.

Who’s Who Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges is based on the concept of providing a demo­ cratic, national basis for the recognition of outstanding campus leaders.

Each year Bethany elects a number of members, based on the enrollment of the previous year. To be eligible one must maintain a 2.75 GPA and show promise of success in one's chosen field.

The members of Who's Who are se­ lected by a joint meeting of the Ad­ ministrative Council, Student Council, and the facu lty sponsors and vicepresidents of the sophomore, junior and senior classes.

A nation-wide recognition, Who's Who is a widely known campus honor.

Administration, underclassmen, the members themselves - all have opinions.

A senior m em ber: “ I hold W ho's Who in high esteem because you're not given it for just one office you've held or one job you've done, but for your whole personality and all your accomplishment."

"It's one of the greatest honors BNC gives because it's nation-wide. You're with kids from all over the nation that have been judged outstanding."

"I don't think it's that important.

The criteria isn't stiff enough - too many people get in. But I guess it's in proportion to the rest of the academic atmosphere on campus."

An administrator: "Several years ago I was in a serious car accident. Because there were three others in the car and I was already so far gone by the time we reached the hospital, they pushed me aside and began to work on the others.

A nurse passing by my table happened to see my key chain hanging out of my pocket and the Who's Who emblem.

She made a comment to the effect that I was a Who's Who member, and the doctor said, 'Oh! Well maybe I had setter look at my brother.' Prayer and other factors were involved, but Who's Who has meant more to me ever since."

A photograp her: "I'd rath er see pictures of pretty girls, beautiful land­ scapes, abstracts or something. Why don't you just list them?"____________ 36

David Kent Allen Denver , C olorado Chemistry

Kenneth Shelby Armstrong, Jr. D etroit, M ichigan P hilosophy

Marilyn Dianne Best Pleasant Hill, California Physical Education

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Gary James Blan

Anne Marie Bryant

Ft. Sm ith, A rkansas Business Adm inistration

Independence, Kansas P sychology

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Kenton Ray Daugherty Tulsa, O klahom a H istory

Cleve Garraux Curry Griggsville, Illinois M usic Education

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Douglas Gene Eaton Wichita, Kansas History

Connie Jean Davis Ava, Missouri Elementary Education

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Steven Glen Edlin

Gary Eugene Frazier

Law rence, Kansas P sychology

W ichita, Kansas Business A dm inistration

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Barbara Joan Ladd

Carolyn Kay Karns

Tulsa, O klahom a P sychology

Pratt, Kansas Music Education

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Robert Sanford Hamilton, Jr. Corpus Christi, Texas B iology

Robert Eldred Hollis H ouston, Texas Religion

Garry Dean Pate H ot Springs, A rkansas Religion

Michael Ladell Loyd Petersburg, Texas Business

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Carol Ann Murphey

Robert Dwayne McCroskey

W estminister, California English

Baguio City, R epublic o f the Philippines H istory and Religion

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Lauris Ray Shepherd

Gale Mark Reighard

Severy, Kansas M ath and Physics

Kansas City, Kansas Music Education and Piano Perform ance

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Paul David Roth well Bethany, O klahom a B iology

Nellinda Anne Purtee Jon esb oro, A rkansas M usic Education

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Gary Michael Sivewright Kansas City, M issouri Religious Education

Linda Kay Stroman C arden City, Kansas English

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Lois Mae Wood

Margaret Marie Walsh

Trousdale, Kansas Elem entary Education

A bilen e, Texas Business Education

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Culture Circumscribed is life of the young. Candescent light cuts the ego cen tricity — college, mind expansion. From every point, stimulation.

To enlighten and to promote excellence of taste by intellec­ tual and aesthetic training — culture. Through, programs, clubs, parties.. .people.. .cul­ ture is transmitted?

Culture series........................................52 R e c ita ls ................................................. 56 Campus l i f e .......................................... 58 R o y a lty ..................................................70 Clubs and organ izations.................. 82

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Culture Series The Student Council-sponsored Culture Series provides several high­ lights of campus social activity. Some of the top artists in the world in the areas of music, drama, art, and litera­ ture are brought to our campus through this series. Featured this year were: Bill Sands, the Korean Orphans Choir, Baroness Maria Von Trapp, and the Romeros.

Headlining the first of the series was Bill Sands, a national leader for prison reform. Mr. Sands, a former San Quentin convict, is very interested in the cause of prison reform. His lecture dealt with the Seventh Step Foundation, which is an explanation of new and unusual methods of re­ h ab ilitatio n . He form ulated this method and it has proven successful in re-motivating convicts. His lecture also included a discussion of the con­ troversial subject of capital punish­ ment.

Sands has appeared countless times on television and is the author of two best-selling books, My Shadow Ran Fast and The Seventh Step. His life is a prime example of the transformation that can take place in the life of an ex­ convict. At the conclusion of a moving presentation, Sands received a stand­ ing ovation from the crowd of 1100.

In December the internationallyknown World Vision Korean Chil­ dren's Choir made an appearance at Herrick Auditorium while on their Fourth World Tour. These children fully understand what it means to be fearful, hungry, homeless and alone.

For this reason they have dedicated this tour to raising funds for the suff­ ering children in Vietnam. The choir has been directed by Mr. Kim, nation­ ally acclaimed conductor of Korea, since 1966.

World Vision International is a non­ profit organization with the purpose of administering aid to total human needs in em ergency and underpriviledged areas around the globe.

One of the things for which World Vision is best known is its childcare program. This embraces the support and training of 25,000 children in 19 nations around the world.

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Baroness Maria von Trapp tells of the sound of music

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The second of the 1968-69 Culture Series, Baroness von Trapp was a campus and community favorite.

Beneath the streaming lights of Broadway, stage star Mary Martin originated the role of the Baroness Maria von Trapp in 'T h e Sound of Music/' Julie Andrews' fame rose as she captivated millions on the screen with the role. However, there was only one true-to-life star. Baroness Maria von Trapp, herself, the mother and leader of the world-famous Trapp Family Singers, whose advantages served as the inspiration for the long hit-run musical.

Known the world over is the story of how young Maria, a novice in Austria, was loaned by the Abbey to the World War I hero, widower Baron von Trapp, as governess for his seven motherless children.

The Baron fell in love with her and made her his wife. In open defiance of the Nazi invasion of their homeland the Trapps and their family priest Father Franz Wasner (who had blend­ ed the family voices into a unique choral ensemble) fled Austria leaving all their ancestral wealth and personal belongings behind them. And this panoramic story was background for

the Rogers and Hammerstein musical “The Sound of Music."

The Baroness, who became ar American citizen in 1948, is still ac claimed as a handsome woman wit! an upright posture and glowing com plexion. She has had many honor; bestowed upon her. Pope Pius XI placed on her the “Benem eren Medal," and made her a Lady of th< Holy Sepulchre—two of the highes awards of the Vatican to Catholi< laity. The Present government o Austria has conferred upon her it “Gold Medal of Merit."

Celedonio, Celin, Pepe and Angel Romero earn standing ovation at BNC concert The last Culture Series program fea­ tured Spain's first family of guitar, the Romeros.

C eledonio Rom ero and his sons Celin, Pepe and Angel have played approximately 600 North American concerts since they began concertizing here in 1961. Network television ap­ pearances on the Ed Sullivan Show,

T od ay Show , T onight Show and many others; a number of highly suc­ cessful recordings on the M ercury Label; stories in such nationw ide media as Tim e M agazine and M cCalls, and, of course, hundreds of success­ ful concerts, have all contributed to the devoted following which in now enjoyed by this "Royal Family of the

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As guest artists with Symphony O rch estras, the R om eros have re­ cently added yet another dimension to their extraordinary performance record. Their success in initial ap­ pearances with the O rchestras of Dallas and San Antonio was so great that the Romeros invited the Esterhazy Orchestra to appear with them in New York at Carnegie Hall. In recent months, the Quartet appeared with the Hollywood Bowl, Cleveland O rch estra and the H onolulu Sym ­ phony.

A Romero family recital presents the rare spectacle of a burgeoning musical dynasty winning audiences as much by its collective skill as by individual performances.

"O n e of the m ost extraord inary concerts this reviewer has enjoyed in three decades of his craft was pro­ vided by the Romero family," wrote Cyrus Durgin, Boston G lobe critic.

Critics and audiences alike responded to the interplay of distinctive musi­ cal personalities that gives their recitals a variety of coloration denied to the usual solitary performer.

C eledonio R om ero, the father, began his study of the guitar at the age of three and pursued his course of in stru ction through the M adrid Conservatory. He married early and settled in Malaga, his native city.

C elin, Pepe and Angel, his only children, were practicing scales as soon as they were old enough to hold the guitar; each performed on the concert stage by the time he was eleven.

"Spains' royal family of the guitar" was critic Louis Biancolli's apt desig­ nation for the Romeros, as he lauded their "classical and flamenco playing of the very highest order, disciplined in a family tradition of perfection and mellowed to a sweetness and delicacy of tone unique in the field."

Senior recitals 1.

2.

3.

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Carolyn Karns, voice Bill Green, voice Cleve C urry, piano Cleve Curry, violin

5. Traditionally recitalists are honored at a reception given by m ajor professors after their senior perform ance. M r. Ruth T aylor and Claudia Urekvitz plan a beautiful Christmas table.

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Whirlwind of laughing, chatter, confusion, talk. Fetching brushes, ironing blouses, smoothing hairdos, cleaning spots.

People knocking, pages calling, telephones ringing, hurry, rush. Fri­ day night. Young. College. A social world.

For everywhere. People.

In crowds couples cliques clubs.

In cars after classes at the lake in the dorm during meals after church.

People.

Drinking coffee telling secrets laughing weeping praying talk.

Eating tacos studying English reading singing yelling talk.

People.

And somewhere between the last coke and the first kiss, they have helped . . . Helped me to understand me better. To know what I am feeling, to react to myself honestly, to accept and enjoy.

I;ve learned about them too. A little bit about why they do what they do, say what they say, think what they think. And they have changed me. I am more open. More relaxed with other people. They can be quite different from me, and yet I like them. We can communicate.

Certainly not the least of my college enrichm ent has been the social de­ velopment.

But to me, right now in my lifetime, most important of all is that with people I can share. I can feel . . . warmth, love, like Pm a part of the world. And it sure makes life easier, to go with som eone else through limbo.

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1. W hat would a BNC party be without a line?

2. Lee Roybal and Charleen Melton discover life in the spring more fun when there's two.

3. Riverbottom s weren't made for shoes - at least not Danny Wiliams' and Kay Donald­ son's.

4. Decked out in drag attire, W oody Wilson looks, as well as drives, like a professional.

5. Sharon Guy exhibits freshman class spirit.

6. When BNC goes outdoors, so does SAGA barbecue beef, potatoe chips, soda pop and all.

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BNC’s social life 1968-69 whirls intc

by Darlene Stark

Sunglasses and sandals effected a part of the “county-fair” scene as Bethany students failed again to escape the tedious lines characteristic of col­ lege life. The occasion —The All School Drag. Sitting in the bleachers, student and faculty devoured steaks and salad picnic style. The excitement

rose gradually with the blare of the loudspeaker as cars lined up for the drag races and grudge matches. The evening air soon became thick with the odor of burnt rubber as students cheered their favorite dragsters. Later, a holocaust of sound deafened on­ lookers as a professional Californian dragster demonstrated his machine.

action with All-School Drags and Riverbottom Party Late in the evening, students dragged themselves back to the campus under the watchfulness of a bright-eyed moon.

AM S-AW S Party That day we drove to nowhere.

Climbing from the car, we met a vast expanse penciled in with one or two buildings, and an occasional hill which

broke the steady line of the horizon.

Clambering, chattering, choking with wit and a dormant pioneer instinct we followed a path to the point of descent where a barren river awaited. The odor of steaks frying enticed us down the steep land toward a gathering crowd. After dinner, the guys sup­ ported their societies in tug-of-war,

while someone's stereo broke through our thoughts with a tinge of civiliza­ tion. A high school singing group entertained after which a game of fireball intrigued the guys and a few brave girls. Later we donned sweaters and jackets and roasted marshmallows in the cool clear air of nightfall.

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“Everybody knows and adapts the old joke ‘95% of the girls are pretty and the other 5% go t o ' but never did anything fit the blank better than Bethany Nazarene College. Who cares how sweet she is?"

1. Retrieving childhood arts, Lucinda Snyder and Carla Goble celebrate Halloween AW S style.

2. W ould you believe riot? H ow about the annual Circle-K Kapers?

3. Bill C arr and cronies cream junior victim.

4. Scope parties and four little boys are enough to down any man - even Mike H ooper.

5. Limping Ronnie Rains helps snag for fresh­ men "best-skit” aw ard at the STUCO Pow W ow .

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Class Parties The camaraderie of our classmates is usually redundant in the episodes of the annual class parties. The maturity of the seniors was reflected in the sophistication of the Quail Creek Country Club, the scene of the Senior Steak Fry. For one last moment before meeting the adventures of adult life, seniors escaped to the laughter of childhood while watching Laurel and Hardy antics. Always suspected as bums, the juniors finally admitted it this fall when they announced the Junior Class Hobo Party. After cheer­ ing on the cultivators of the most luxuriant beards, the center of atten­ tion moved toward the color change in the faces of those partaking of the Mulligan Stew, a conglomeration of canned goods donated by the mi­ grants. Pleasure-Rama Acres, the set­ ting of the Sophom ore H ayride,

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“Maybe I'm getting to be a bitter old woman while I sit in my dorm room every Friday night, but, in general, the guys on this campus are really hurtin'. They're so immature. When do they grow up?” provided in more ways than one, an outlet for the weary minds of the now studious sophom ores. As groups toured the ranch in hay-w agons, others were playing volleyball and swinging on tires. After 'roughing it; in the wagons, doughnuts, marsh­ m allow s, and cokes refreshed the travelers. Friends from the era of the Roaring Twenties were ever pres­ ent at the Freshm an Class P arty .

Bonnie and Clyde ran away with the prize for original dress, after which entertainment, including music and skits, made a finish for an evening of farce.

Big Sister-Little Sister Party The transition from being one of the 'big-wheels' at high school to that of being one of a thousand little cogs in the machinery of a college is made easier for Bethany women students by the Associated Women Students

who sponsor the Big Sister-Little Sister program. Sports attire, shades and shapes made its way toward the Broadhurst Gymnasium where steaks and salads awaited the coeds for the annual party. Skits and a women's pep band, formed for the occasion, performed as a part of the preliminary entertain­ ment which clim axed with M rs.

Sharon Lucky and her words to the wise, for sisters big and little, on better hunting during dear season.

STUCO Pow-Wow Coffeehouses and drag races are by far not the limit of the ingenuity of the office of the Student Council First Vice-President. The first Stuco PowWow was designed to reveal the hidden talent lying dormant in the dormitories of the campus. Class skits and a stage band directed by Les Stallings provided the framework for vocal solos, and instrumental num-

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1. Enthusiastic Carolyn Melton inspires inter­ est, if nothing else, at Homecoming rally.

2. Dorm parties feed body and spirit. Kay Teeter and Jeannie Boevers find pizza and coke a welcome break in a nightly study routine.

3. Serenader Eric Rice moves from the tradi­ tional window to woo in warm Bracken parlor.

4. Always the clown, Annie Bush is type-cast.

5. Such an important part of BNC social life is the telephone - turned off at 12:00 sharp.

6. Day-before-Thanksgiving turkeys that on the m orrow run for their short lives.

7. H om ecom ing court - seated: Randy Smith and Susie Neumann, Barbara M oore and Stan Zahorsky; standing: G raydon Dawson and Connie Davis, Queen Carolyn Karns and G arry Pate, Dana Hauserman and Bill Behrens.

“My freshman year I said that if I ever made it through I was never coming back - you know how freshmen are - think they know it all. But come August, there I was at home in Garey Hall.

It took me a while to understand myself, but it was the people.

The kids, and the administration even, - are really great!" bers. The Dorm Moms awarded the Freshm an C lass with the coveted award of a blonde mophead for the originality displayed in their skit.

Halloween "When I became a man, I put away childish things," except for rare occa­ sions when reaching into the reservoirs of memory every clever feature of every pumpkin imaginable came to mind. Combining only the best with a little ingenuity, a team of three from each dormitory carved a little man in honor of H allow een. The student body watched while singing carols to the Great Pumpkin and munching doughnuts and drinking apple cider.

"The Beat Goes On" The aroma of fall filled the air as Homecoming 1968 arrived with acti­ vities scheduled for every BNC stu­ dent. The theme this year reflected the pulsating growth Bethany Nazarene College has encountered. And alumni revisiting their alma mater must have thought the beat slightly unfamiliar intensified and modern.

For us to, it was kind of strange.

What kid eats Thanksgiving dinner in a school cafeteria? Despite pumpkins and corn stalks to mask the green walls and institutional tables; a cha­ pel; no classes; a turkey chase in the afternoon; and a long distance phone call home, Thanksgiving just wasn't the same.

But by Friday, action had picked up. People started arriving in crowds; we were excited. That night alumni were served at their annual buffet dinner, while we rejoiced because SAGA refunded our $1.25 and we had

"a night on the town."

Activities confronting the alumni were the same - that is, almost. There was the Homecoming Concert, but without A Cappella. Instead we heard a group called the BNC Chorale along with the Orchestra, Plainsmen, ChoralAires and, a fresh alive group, called the Conestogas.

Alumni and students applauded warmly for "the dear absent-minded professor," as Alumni President, Fran­ cis Oates, announced Dr. Willis Dob­ son winner of the 1968 Heritage Award. While alumni thought back on their days in Dobson's literature or grammar classes, current students thought it was about time the senior faculty member was honored.

D reary fall w eather failed to dampen our early morning spirits as

the guys attended the AMS breakfast or golf tournament while the girls attended the AWS brunch-fashion show.

The Homecoming parade was small, but spectators didn't care - our holiday spirit was high. In the after­ noon the sky cleared, and it became a beautifully crisp fall day - perfect for a trip to the lake, football on the mall - almost everything.

That night 2,200 past and present BNC'ers cheered the Redskins to victory over the Baptist Christian College Ambassadors, and watched, at halftime, Queen Carolyn Karns execute a full curtsy to the audience.

Homecoming festivities were over.

Alumni scattered. And so did we. A little saddened, sobered by an ending, the passing of another year.

"The parties we have are great. Imaginative, fun - trouble them. No first-vice has yet solved the problem of the weekend, swinging center of the Southw est - I don't care w hat the places to go, but you have to hunt . . . hard. I think we should your-hair, be-yourself-type deals. Why don't we ever have campus?

And another problem. Everybody's who's dating at all is gaged. What's the matter with dating around?

A lm a M ater, Alma M ater, Hail, all Hail to thee. Red and W hite stand for the light of dear old B.N .C. Notes lingered on the November breeze, an

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is we don't have enough of Oklahoma City is not the C ham ber says. There are have more relaxed, let-downany popular entertainers on either going steady or en-

e alumni reminisced; students were excited. Spirits soared . . . even to overlook the length of a tiny "parade."

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"I think BNC social life is great! I've never had so much fun in my life. In the dorm, the cafeteria, at parties. . . It certainly makes a difference when you go to a Christian college - I feel so much a part of everything that is going on - I love it!"

Yule Feast A quiet festive air prevailed over the Yule Feast given by the Student Council. Mistletoe and evergreens in­ termingled with the warm contentment that only carolers and candles can stir in the hearts of Christians at Christ­ mas. Professors and their spouses adopted a family of twelve students for dinner at the W ellington and Buckingham Inns. In the midst of four-score tables stood a stately tree, fashionably dressed in colored glass, popcorn, and tinsel. As men students in top hats and cut-aways caroled past tables laden with wassail, turkey and plum pudding, “fam ilies” becam e reminiscent of Christmases past and idle dreams of the wonder of life.

Heart-Pal 1969 “Once Upon a Time . . . A Story Book of Love” was opened in the Crystal Hall of the Hotel Oklahoma, February 14, 1969. Chapter One was “A Dream Come True” for couples announcing the future merging of two

lives into one. Chapter Two was a “Feast for Lovers” enjoyed by all couples present. Chapter Three, “Our Queen,” revealed the choice from five lovely ladies to reign over the evening of love, Heart-Pal. A crown, red roses, and a lustrous red cape awaited. There was gentle music . . . and softly-glowing chan­ deliers . . .

Gold sequins sparkled, a white gown shimmered, and a white evanes­ cent train flowed from gold satin ac­ cent as each lovely lady skimmed the thirty-foot runway and acknowledged the audience with a low curtsy.

The reigning Queen Sarah Loomis bade her audience farewell. “Once Upon a Time” was sung in the mellow tenor voice of Mr. Daryl Speicher.

For a moment all was tense and silent with anticipation.

Lovely Miss C arolyn Davis was crowned Heart-Pal Queen, 1969-70.

Queen Carolyn is the possessor of fresh and vibrant beauty, beauty that is the reflector of sincere enthusiasm for life, of versatility, of young love.

During the year of her reign, Carolyn will become Mrs. Steven Sledge, and she will work further toward her de­ gree in sociology. Her beauty is rich; abundant, dark hair, shining, thicklylashed eyes, a sprinkling of freckles, a warm smile, a song in her voice, and an extraordinary ability to make friends. Carolyn is a junior from Austin, Texas, and has served BNC as head Varsity cheerleader, 1967-68, and as Gamma Society officer, 1968-69.

1. Feasting at Wellington Inn, Larry Sarton and Beverly Quick are served wassail punch and Christmas turkey by table host O scar Reed.

2. Silence. Excitement. Tense A n ticip atio n .. . .

Y our Q u een .. . .Miss Carolyn Davis.

3. Heart-Pal court - Beverly Kannady, Larry W oodw ard; Patsy Minix, Parker Suttle; Sarah Loomis, Tony Silver; Queen Carolyn Davis, Steve Sledge; Susan W atters, Scott Unruh; Janice Rice, Leland W oolery; Carol Murphey, David Radley.

4. Despite a cold rain, 586 guests attended Heart-Pal in the Hotel Oklahoma's Crystal Hall.

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The discipline o f a queen is em bellished upon her crown.

A crow n abundant with sun-bathed jew els sw addled in arches o f burnished gilt.

A crow n clustered with the gem s o f Life . . . . .. Rubies, red, red as fragile roses, and lovely in their sym m etry, reflecting as fine vintage wines.

A nd as the vintage, taste has m atured, m ellow ed, and been refined in the fiery years o f Love's counsel. . . . Emeralds, with beauty o f color and distinguishable cut, sym bolic o f a n oble carriage, and sharp lines o f conduct rounded by the gentility o f a high-born lady. . . . A nd D iam onds, purity cut sim ultaneously with clarity, clarity o f mind . . .

2 nd clarity with strength, The strength o f character fou n d only in a Christian wom an.

A nd with her scepter, she will w ave on untold influence.

For her mildness o f m anner will keep secret the numbers, A nd in the kingdom o f tw o-thousand she is w orthy.

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During four years Amazingly involved . . .

Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Nu, Athenas; Girls; Varsity Tennis Team, Lambda Cheerleader, Lamb­ da Women's Individual Sports Di­ rector, Society P lay; C horale, Oratorio, Band, Orchestra, String Quartet, Class Trio, Conestoga Singers; Echo staff, MENC, SEA, NOW C lub; MEL, Beth-A nns, Prayer and Fasting.

Certainly honored . . .

Freshman Class Secretary, Sopho­ more Class Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, AWS Treasurer, Judicial Board Chairman, Student Council Secretary-T reasurer; Outstanding Freshman Award, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities-1968 and 1969, Double I Queen Attendant, Heart-Pal Queen At­ tendant.

Strikingly deserving . . .

Talented. Intelligent. Deeply com­ mitted to Jesus Christ. "In the king­ dom of tw o-thousand she is worthy."

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Clubs and organization Student leadership.

Interest organizations.

Clubs of major fields.

More than just a STUCO meeting every week or a business club trip to Dallas. Not just an activity on a tran­ script for superintendents to see. Or a meeting to endure for racked up brownie points.

"To foster a more professional at­ titude." An opportunity to interact with professionals. To discuss freely and at length. To think. To employ talents. To refine text-book know­ ledge.

The 1968-69 Student Council began with a thrust of new ideas, functions and programs that was maintained throughout the year.

The all-school Drag was the largest party in BNC history. The first PowWow, a campus talent program, gave hidden talent new expression. The opening of the Wooden Nickel at Homecoming provided for the stu­ dents a long-needed service. The organization of Collegian s for Christ through SCOPE, GO, and SOS gave opportunity for students to discover new ways of self-expression through service.In April the first annual C rea­ tive Arts Festival was held. A new high in quality was achieved in the annual Culture Series Program with Bill Sands, the Korean Children's Choir, Baroness Maria Von Trapp, and the Romeros.

The most significant innovation was the constitutional revision to add a vice-president to organize student services - films, forums, communica­ tion, food and atmosphere, vehicle regulation, campus entertainment, and the student store. The separation of the secretary-treasurer position pro­ vided another Council officer. The revisions also expanded the responsi­ bilities of each existing office.

To highlight the year, the Student Council presented Dr. Cantrell and Francis Oakes, Alumni President, with a sizable check as the first pledge toward a new Student Life Center.

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Bill M oss, first vice-president

Tom Ream , president

Mike Loyd, third vice-president

C arol M urphey, secretary-treasurer

G ary Sivewright, second vice-president

STUDENT GOVERNM ENT Student C ou ncil.........................82 Associated Women Students........................................ 87 Associated Men Students........................................90 Arrow .......................................... 92 E c h o ................................................94

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1. Student government. Existing for no purpose but to serve . . . the student. The Veteran's D ay C onvocation was one of a series of program s initiated by this year's Council to bring quality speakers and films to campus.

2. Aiding freshmen in orientation to BNC life is an important September responsibility.

3. The dream of BNC Student Councils for

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years finally came to pass when, at H om e­ coming, a school store, under the directorship of Barry Swanson and Tom Smith, opened for business.

4. For seven years, Student Councils have benefited from the leadership of sponsor D on Beaver. A t Christmas, the '68-69 Council gave him his academic hat and hood in appreciation.

1. M onday meetings were long but so was wit.

Steve Miller, Mike Loyd, and G ary Sivewright both cut and bled in the course of business.

2. Everything from grodeos to lovers' feasts tax the time and creativeness of social com ­ mittee slaves, Doug Eaton; Steve Miller; K ay Keoppel; Bill Moss, chairm an; Barbara M oore; Steve W ilson and Dee Manion.

3. Receptions for new teachers, culture series artists . . . are a little-known STUCO service.

4. A much-felt, if not expressed, 1968-69 BNC student sentiment, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have never seen studentadministration relations so good."

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Student-Facuity Forum debates national politics In an effort to give the student body a working, communicating re­ lationship with the faculty, StudentFaculty Forums were created.

The first forum held in the spring of 1968 was an academic excellence at Bethany Nazarene C ollege. W ith many professors leaving to teach at Mount Vernon or Mid-America Naza­ rene Colleges, the situation was tense.

The forum brought student uneasiness into the open, answered their ques­ tions, and was rated a success by stu­ dents and administration alike.

With such an aurora of good feel­ ing surrounding it, the 1968-69 Coun­ cil voted to continue the forums and appointed Ken Armstrong as coor­ dinator. Judging from the forum schedule, campus problems were at a minimum this year. The one forum held in October looked at national politics. Groups of two represented the three major candidates. Open de­ bate followed.

1. Eddie Phillips and H oward Arm strong for W allace; Larry Adam s and Dr. James Garner for Humphrey; and Jim Eisenhardt and Kenton D aughtery for Nixon stimulate debate at O cto ­ ber political forum.

2. O ver 200 students participate in forum.

3. Ken Arm strong, forum coordinator

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Susie

Neumann

Neumann fulfills IAWS presidency Susie Neumann was elected presi­ dent of the International Association of Women Students at the March, 1968 regional convention.

As president of IAWS, the largest collegiate women's organization, Susie supervised the activities of local AWS chapters on 285 campuses across the nation. She traveled extensively to regional conventions and acted as official IAWS representative to any convention to which she was invited.

She chaired a national executive board meeting at the University of Alabama and represented IAWS at a summer seminar sponsored by OSU. Susie resigned her office in April.

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Associated Women Students creates program of enrichment for BNC coed?

To encourage the development of cultural and social graces in the modern woman, is one of the pur­ poses of the AWS. The Associated Women Students' Organization at BNC attempts to afford adequate opportunity for the discussion of matters affecting college women, and to devise, administer and coordinate social and cultural programs for their benefit. The AWS collaborated with the AMS this year in presenting both the all-school Riverbottom Party, and the annual Halloween Party. Twirp week-ends sparked the BNC dating scene, while Heart-Sister Week, a Skating Party, and Spa Sans, along

with a Prep Salon, provided enjoy­ ment and enlightenment for the fe­ male population at BNC. One arm of the AWS organization, the Judicial Board, works to assist the Dean of Women and the dormitory counselors in matters pertaining to campus living. The completely student group considers school policy in re­ lation to women students, investigates infractions of regulations and recom­ mends disciplinary action.

The BNC AWS is affiliated with the IAWS, Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, the only national organization of women's governing groups.

1. AW/S Officers - seated: M arilyn Kruse, secretary; Connie Davis, vice-president; Janice Rice, president; Mrs. M argaret McReynolds, sponsor. Standing: Kay Donaldson, historian; Carol Hinze, IAW S contact; C arolyn Karns, Judicial Board chairman; Jan Weisinger, social committee chairman; Vicki Swanson, treasurer; P h y llis K ro m e r, aca d e m ic c h a irm a n ; Dee M anion, parliamentarian.

2. Social C om m ittee - seated: Delynda Johnson; Debie Salter; Jan Weisinger, chairman; Jayna O tw ell, D aw n S w an so n . S tan d in g : Ju d y Schuneman, Jeri Ingraham, Jeanne Jenkins, and Beverly Kannady.

3. Judicial Board - seated: Nancy Cannady; C a ro ly n K a rn s, c h a irm a n ; L in d a S tro m a n .

Standing: Dee Manion, K ay Keoppel, Diane S a lte r, Jan ice R ice, S h a ro n W y e tt, M a ry Slinker.

4. One of freshman Peggy O'Neal's and Sherri Abla's first social engagements at BNC is the annual dorm dinner hosted by A W S.

AMS co-sponsors Riverbottom Party Establishing regulations, coordinat­ ing residence hall activities, and pro­ moting an image of the ideal male college student, are among AMS's goals. Working toward this end, the Associated Men Students were instru­ mental in initiating a chapel project­ ing the collegiate image BNC wishes

to attain. Coordinating plans with the AWS, the men students helped provide fun at the Riverbottom Party and the Halloween Pumpkin Party.

The Annual Father-Son Breakfast took place Homecoming morning, with the remainder of the day given to prep­ aration for the supervision of the

now-expected Homecoming Parade started last year by the AMS. The Men's Review Directorate is a representative group for campus males sponsored by the Associated Men Students to represent the interests of both the administration and the stu­ dent body in matters of citizenship, conduct, and Christian integrity. In­ vestigating areas of negligence, hold­ ing review meetings of discipline sit­ uations, and conducting hearings to work toward the solution of such problems, were major responsibilities of this group.

1. A M S C ouncil - seated: Ken Hathaw ay, freshman representative; Steve Miller, pub­ licity director; Randy Smith, MRD chairman; W ayne O'Brien, Snowbarger Hall president; Dean Carroll Etter, sponsor. Standing: Steve Stearman, sophomore representative; Doug Eaton, vice-president; Dave M oorm an, secre­ tary; Ken A rm strong, junior representative; and Mendall Hunter, president. N ot pictured: Fred Miller, Chapman Hall president.

2. M e n ’s Review D irectorate - seated: Ken Arm strong; Randy Smith, chairman; Dean Carroll Etter, sponsor. Standing: David Hess; Paul Simmons; Ray Brown; Mendall Hunter, AMS president. Not pictured: Dave Allen, Ken Butts, John Knight, and Parker Suttle.

3. Riverbottom fun was strengthened when (from right to left) Roger Kelly, Dee Robinson, Lynn Taylor, N o. 15, Jack Dell, Robin Regester, Howard Patterson, and John Thompson grab a rope and issue a challenge.

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arrow s ix t y-n in 1. Mrs. Ruth Vaughn, adviser 2. LaDonna Reynolds, Jo Ellen Thompson 3. Bill Downing, business manager 4. Lynn Burnett, Nancy Groves, Karen W ilson 5. Darlene Stark, K ay Keoppel 6. Jim Eisenhardt, Mickey C ox 7. Dale Dunn, Sonja Lucas 8. Seated: Janice C ouch, Sharyn Trow er. Standing: Jean Harrison, Annette Langford, Ellen Beckwith.

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the artist stared, "limbo? limbo?

L.I.M .B.O. - well it's different." "three column layout, but the sheets are drawn for two . . . . if you want three, however . . . " "been here all summer, huh? how's it coming?" "surely you want your picture in the class section?" "what's his name? able? advertis­ ing manager for cato oil. expensive are you sure you need him? can't you

I

do the co v e r and division pages yourself?" no! in two days everyone's going home for Christmas, you're sure the pictures are taken? they weren't, try again, business manager gets married moves to Maine. "i'm sorry to leave you, anne, but i really feel KU is the thing to do." copy editor

“you’re sure you won't jump off a bridge or anything? i'll help, i really will - just send the layouts to me and i'll airmail them special deliver back.

layout editor

"a whole roll of pictures of one steeple? i think you overshot.” "is the yearbook finished?" "now, dear, i don’t want you to make yourself sick . . . " "how ’s the book?"

DONE.

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The heartbeat of any campus is its' newspaper—and the Reveille Echo, on the campus of Bethany Nazarene College, was no exception. This week­ ly publication, the largest at any Nazarene college, reflected life on a Christian college campus. The R eveille Echo celebrated its 40th anniversary with a 28-page Homecoming edition, the largest ever published in the his­ tory of the newspaper. The R eveille Echo received commendation from the President of the United States, Gen­ eral Superintendents of the Church of the Nazarene, and various other na­ tional leaders. The twenty-five staff members along with Gary Blan serving his second year as editor, published a weekly newspaper that rated high in Associated Collegiate Press competi­ tion.

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1. G ary Blan, editor 2. Executive staff: Jim Harrison, men's sports, editorial editor; Jim Eisenhardt, news editor; Karen Stielow, assistant editor; Tim Hall, edi­ torial editor; Barbara M oore, women's sports editor.

3. R u th W a lk e r, Jan ice W illiam s, V ick i Swanson, Janice Stitt, Jean Harrison, Charles Christian, Dave Arnold, M arilyn Darden, and Bobby Godfrey.

4. G ary Frazier, business m anager; Mrs. Helen Rothwell, faculty adviser; Richard M artin, photographer.

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Bethany N azarene C ollege C h o ra leâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;bottom row : Susan McGuire, M arti Rice, Bunni Cooper, Nellinda Purtee, Diane H oughton, Lis Gross. S eco n d ro Vicki Hewitt, Brenda M oore, Jeanette Conw ay, Emaline Carter, Betty Weisinger, Cheryl Mauldin, Delynda Johnson. T hird row : Jackie H arrod, Caroh Karns, Rick Landtroop, Roy Bohi, Shural Knippers, Sheldon Lee, Pam Murphey, K athy Rice. Top row : D ave Bradshaw, Jack Dell, Steve Miller, Dar Speicher, Bill Coleman, John Eppler, Barry Swanson, Dale German, Doug Grant, Richard Crow .

Bethany Nazarene College Chorale expands repertoire For the Department of Fine Arts, 1968-69 was fresh, dynamic, new.

C hoirs changed directors, names changed, new faces appeared, and the time-honored A Cappella Choir was mainstream. With a new name and director, Professor Harrell Lucky and the Bethany Nazarene College C horale, interpreted the standard concert repertoire with fresh enthusi­ asm. Selected by audition, the thirty-

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two members of the Chorale fulfillei various concert engagements, includ ing several cam pus appearances Preparation for the Spring concei consumed much of the Chorale's tim during second semester, as did th profitable experience of representin the college at num erous churche throughout the educational zone dui ing their annual Spring Tour.

Oratorio chorus presents Oklahoma premier of Pax Vobis

Oratorio C h o ru s—bottom row : Ruth Bussey, Ethelena Knowles, M arti Rice, Cathy Davis, Clare Sale, Ruth Horn, Shirley Butler, Kay Hamilton, Brenda M ore, Diane Houghton, Jan Van Pelt, C arolyn M ontgom ery, Carol Dockam , Coleen M orm on, K athy Pardue, Diane Zumalt, Ellen Burton, Jan Bolerjack, Nellenda Purtee, Lynn Ricker. S eco n d Row : M arietta Green, Elaine H artm an, Janice Lowe, K athy Johnson, Vicki Hewitt, Jeanette Conw ay, Pam Murphey, Carolyn Karns, Peggy Burrows, Gay Boom er, Paula Ramsey, M argaret Kelly, Sheryl Mauldin, Connie Barnes, Jo Ellen Thompson, Judy Willison, Linda Nesbitt, Betty Weisinger, M arcie Evans, Carol Fridenmaker, Kathy Wilson. Third row : Sandra Dalrymple, Roberta Ross, Mike Damale, Nile Hopkins, Dwight Mullin, Rick Landtroop, W eldon Brooks, Shural Knippers, Doug Eaton, Robin W eaver, Edward Parker, Duane Schmidt, Alden Laird, Gerald Shan, Jackie Herrod, Vicki Rackley. Top row : Dave Bradshaw, R. J. Bohi, Dave W hitm an, Steve Miller, Daryl Speicher, Jerry McGuire, John Eppler, Jim Terrell, Don Brown, Dave Hintz, Doug Grant.

A unique composite of members from all campus choirs plus other in­ terested students, was the Oratorio choir. Performing in conjunction with the orchestra, under the direction of Professor Harrell Lucky, they pre­ sented two major choral works. First semesters selections were Verdi's Te Deum and Alan Hovhaness' G lory to God. Second semester, the oratorio

choir, with guest baritone Jack Coldiron, thrilled the campus and com­ munity with the Oklahoma premier of Pax Vobis, a new cantata based on the philosophical conflicts of war.

The composer, Dr. T. W. Dean, was present for this significant perform­ ance, which provided an exciting and fitting climax to the first Student Council Creative Arts Festival.

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Women’s chorus undergoes transition; changes both choir name and director

CH O RALE-A IRES - FIRST RO W : C arolyn Phillips, Sharon Emberton, Elaine Earp, Carla Chance, M ary Adler, Terri Lecrone, Sheri Bowm an, Drema Robison, Pat Clifford, Pat Collins. SECOND RO W : Lynn Tucker, Saundra Dalrymple, Jeri Ingraham, Carolyn M cCroskey, Linda Patterson, Gay Regester, JoAnn Childers, Linda Miller, Sylvia Hall, Janell Reazin, Linda Reese. TO P RO W : Ruth Horn, Linda Hoffpauir, Linda Hickman, Susanne D eBoard, Connie Barnes, Sharold Sukraw, Betty Pittenger, Judy Willison, Carol Fridenmaker, Vicki Rackley, Jackie Seaman.

1. O fficers - seated: Pat Collins, Betty Pitten­ ger, Terri Lecrone. Standing: Drema Robison, vice-president; Vicki Rackley; Mrs. Janis Emrich, director; Carla Chance, Sharon Ember­ ton, president.

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Treble voices of the Choral-Aires were heard in concert across the Bethany Nazarene College education­ al zone, in college activities, and community affairs. Chapels, music week concerts, and revival choirs were enriched by their involvement.

Designed to meet the musical demands educationally, through rich experi­

ence and with lasting enjoym ent, fo rty typical coeds com prised its membership. Students were admitted by vocal audition from all segments of campus endeavors. This, the fifth year of organization, was the first year under the direction of Mrs. Janis Emrich, new instructor of voice in the department,

Plainsmen sing under new direction

Thirty-voice strong, the Plainsmen spent an active first semester. The mood, the tone, the spirit was dis­ tinctly 1968-69. Professor James Main, popular choir founder and four-year director, was a Mid-America migrant, and Professor Melvin Unruh was ap­ pointed as the new director. Contrib­ uting to both campus and community functions, the male choir also held several concerts in city churches on the zone. A preaching opportunity was provided for two of the Plains­ men's ministerial students, Roger Sheperd and Jim Garlow, at a week­ end engagement in Duncan, Okla­ homa. Shirley Butler, a sophomore from Denver, Colorado, integrated the choir as she served as accompa­ nist. A reduction in size led to a less active second sem ester for the Plainsmen.

Officers: Dave W hitm an, librarian; Dave Hintz, vice-president; Roger Shepherd, presi­ d en t; D w igh t Jen n in g s, c h a p la in ; B ob b y Godfrey, secretary; Dallas McKellips, trea­ surer.

PLAINSM EN - FIRST R O W : K erry Lumley, Rodney Jones, Sheldon Lee, Larry Brown, Edward Parker, Floyd Styers, Jerald Shaw, Bill Bland, LeMar Troutm an, D irector Melvin Unruh. SECOND RO W : Roscoe Strunk, Bobby Godfrey, Nolan Gookin, Dave W hitm an, Dwight Jennings, Jim Cooper, Dave Laughlin, D ave Hintz, C am eron Lucas. TO P RO W : Jim G arlow, Dallas McKellips, Tom Reed, Roy Bohi, Larry Thom pson, Robert W om ack, Roger Shepherd, Dave Radley, Phillip Teale, Wesley Perry.

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Stage band - Sa xophones: Jim Conlin, Butch M atson, John W eaver, Ruth W alker, John Meyer. T rom bon es: Kim C urry, Charles Cleveland, Gilbert Rhoton, Tom Davis. Trum pets: D on Bohannon, Larry M cCom ber, Ray Hamilton, John Edwards. Piano: M ark Reighard. Bass: Paul Simmons. Leader and drum s: Les Stallings.

Redskins inspire a new fight song Hail to the tribe we loveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Redskins so dear; We are the best in all the land, And we want all to hear.

Go, fellas, go, And score a victr'y tonight.

You REDSKINS of BNC Lets fight! fight! fight!

Les Stallings, director

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At every varsity basketball game the Stage Band played the Redskin fight song, com posed by Student Director Les Stallings. In addition to playing for basketball games the band performed in the Til Red Review, the Stuco Pow-Wow, and at the JuniorSenior Banquet. They were also in demand for civic meetings and church organizations throughout the Oklahoma City area. An early ap­ pearance was at the Oklahoma State Fair in September.

Collegiate Quartet presents BNC’s program in over 250 appearances The Collegiate Quartet is the offi­ cial representative of Bethany Naz­ arene College and is operated directly under the auspices of the office of Public Relations. The men are chosen individually through try-outs and then organized into several quartets from which one emerges as the year's official musical representative. Steve Nelson, a freshman from Moscow, Kansas, sung first tenor. Hailing from Beaumont, Texas, was second tenor, Steve Gunter, a senior religion major.

1. Collegiate Quartet: Steve Gunter, second tenor; Steve Nelson, first tenor; Larry W ood ­ ward, baritone; Wesley Smith, bass.

2. Steve, Larry, Steve and first semester quar­ tet member, David Curry, in practice.

Contribution as baritone was senior Larry Woodward, from Moravia, Iowa. Dave Curry, a sophomore re­ ligion major from Abilene, Texas, sing bass. This year, the Collegiate Quartet proclaimed the Gospel in over 250 appearances, covering ap­ proximately 2,500 miles. These ap­ pearances included churches, civic events, camp meetings, revivals and youth rallies. Second semester Wesley Smith, a senior religion major, from Buffalo, Kansas, replaced Dave Curry.

Bethany Nazarene College Band proclaims “spring is for classics” Stomachs growled, students squirm­ ed, but the band played on. Noon rehersals, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, called for schedule ad­ justments for Director Howard Oli­ ver and the 50 members of the concert band. Open to all students by audi­ tion, the exceptional individual players merged their talents to form a cohesive concert band, accented this year by the strong brass section.

The instrumental training of mu­ sic majors, the continuation of the talents of instrumentalists, and a growth in band music literature, are objectives of the band; but the en­ joyment of expression in music and a

diversion from academic studies round out its purpose.

These objectives were first accom­ plished through the Pops Concert on October 31. Favorite selections in­ cluded M y Fair Lady, Bugler's H oli­ day, and Paul La Valle's Band o f A m erica M arch. A patriotic theme was effectively conveyed with the band's participation in the Veteran's Day Convocation. Sacred music was also on the program. On December 8, the band presented at Tulsa Central Church of the Nazarene a repetoire of sacred and Christmas music. But the concert band wasn't always con­ cert, on Homecoming morning the band turned to marching as they paced the annual parade.

It was no April Fool's Joke, as se­ cond semester the band presented their spring concert. C oncerto G rosco, S econ d Suite in F fo r M ilitary Band, M editation from "Thais,” M archo P oco, W ater Music Suite, Scherzo fo r Band M edallion, and Proclam ations, constituted a compact program of music.

As the days warmed, the band migrated with students, to present an outdoor band concert to culminate the year.

I I t

1.

2 3.

4.

5.

Connie Cronk Fred Miller Judy Schuneman Eddie Stinson Professor H ow ard C. Oliver

BA N D - FIRST R O W : Ann Stew art, P at Clifford, Nola Joe Mayfield, Connie Cronk, M iltonette Brasher, Debbie Tinkam, D otty Figg, Carol Pape. SEC­ OND R O W : C arolyn M ontgom ery, M arilyn Snowbarger, Sheldon Lee, Cleve Curry, Jeannie Friesen, Linda Williamson, Eula Smith, Iona Casey, Ruth W alker, John W eaver, Judy Schuneman, Jim Conlin. THIRD RO W : Jerry Neuschwanger, president; Dale Toepher, publicity chairman; Elaine H artm an; Rosa Luginbyhl, chaplain; Lynn A rnold; Roger Riggan; Byron Mingledorf; Fred Miller; Kenneth W estenhaver; Les Stallings. T O P RO W : Georgia Reisdorph, secretary-treasurer; L arry Snyder; W eldon Brooks; W ayne Sackett; Tom Davis; Randy W agner; J. D. Parkhurst; Gilbert Rhoton; Kim Curry; Ron Smithson; Paul Simmons; Don Bohannan; Barry Swanson; W endy Lanoue; John Edwards, vice-president.

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O RC H ESTRA - FIRST RO W : Mrs. Roger Strong, Cleve Curry, M arilyn Blaess, C arolyn Karns, William D ayton, Vicki Balliett, Cathy Arndts. SECOND RO W : Jeanne Cypert, D ave Clayton, N ola Jo Mayfield, M orris Springer, Peggy Harper, Sheldon Lee, Kay Donaldson, Professor Tom Barnard, Steve Ingersol, Ed Dailey. THIRD RO W : Jerry Neuschwanger, Dale Toepfer, Elaine H artm an, O livet M ahan, Dr. Earl Greer. TO P RO W : Professor Jack Petty, Jackie H erron, Wendell Thom pson, John Edwards, Les Stallings, Randy W agner, Tom Davis, Phil Clayton, Alden Laird, Paul Simmons.

Orchestra presents full-length sacred concert for First Church congregation

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Bethany's expanding orchestra pro­ gram, under the direction of Dr. Roger Strong, was marked by “firsts" this season. A full-length sacred concert was presented at Bethany First Church on Sunday evening, November 24.

Selections from this concert later pro­ vided a mood that set the atmosphere for the first all-school chapel dedi­ cated entirely to silent reverie and m editation. The floor-length black double-knit form als worn by the women members added an enhancing first to the group's appearance. The

orchestra's strings grooved at the Pops Concert in February with such favor­ ites as “Park Avenue Hoe-Down," “Till There Was You," “Seventy-six Trombones," “A Spoonful of Sugar," “Chim Chim Cheree," and the everloved “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!" Serious music accented the Spring Concert with “Die Fledermaus"

by Richard Strauss, Weber's “Oberon Overture," the “Unfinished Sympho­ ny" by Franz Schubert and J. S. Bach's increasingly popular “Air for the G String."

Collegians for Christ provides opportunities in Christian service

Gospel Team - bottom row: Jerry McGuire, Ross Poling, K erry Lumley, Clare Sale, Steve Ratlief, Nathan M cCreery, Larry Thom pson.Second row: Tony Troxell, choir director; Randy Barnett, K athy Ranum, D onna Wikoff, treasurer; Terry Pierce, president; Jim D orough.T hird row: Loran Forbes, vice-president; Jim Campbell, Carol Fridenmaker, D otty Figg, Janet Blessing, Ruth Ann Betty, Mike Slusher,David Ikerd. Top row : Shirley Cullum, secretary; Deanna Smith, W endy Lanoue, Patye Moss, Judy Schuneman, Paula Hendrix. N ot pictured: Professor and Mrs. Charles Jennings, sponsors.

In an effo rt to in volve m ore stu ­ dents in active Christian outreach, C ollegians for C h rist w as a new organization formed this year.

Under the leadership of Religious Vice-President Gary Sivewright, Col­ legians for Christ was patterned after a similar program at Olivette. It is divided into four areas: Gospel Team, Gospel O u tre a ch , Scope, and SOS (Students Offering Selves). Each sub­ division w as independent of the whole - w ith its own officers and program.

G ospel Team. Gospel Team isn't

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new - it has been a part of campus life since 1924. In the beginning there were two groups, Boys' Gospel Team and Girls' Gospel Team. The groups met each Thursday night for a time of inspiration.

During the 1930's, the teams were still going strong - separately. During World War II, the teams were com­ bined and sent out groups and indi­ viduals in Christian service.

This year's thirty-two member team is carrying through the serviceevangelistic emphasis. The team is in demand throughout Oklahoma, Texas,

Louisiana, and Arkansas for an aver­ age of 5,000 miles a year.

Team m embers sang, preached, called and taught. Radio and Televi­ sion appearances were also on the agenda along with Sunday services, youth ralleys and N.Y.P.S. G ospel O utreach. The outreach of GO deals d irectly with the local church. In whatever way possible to boost the local congregation, GO is willing.

First semester eight churches were served - 5,483 calls were made invol­ ving fifty-one students in calling and witnessing.

Under the sponsorship of Loren Madsen, director of outreach evange­ lism, and President Earl Robertson, churches were contacted and teams assigned. G roups, usually between five and six in number, went out on weekends calling and holding reviv­ als. At least one group was out each weekend, and on some weekends as many as three.

S c o p e . Scope, Student C oncern Over People Everywhere, took almost 200 students out of the campus envi­ ronment into one far different.

Working with the underprivileged, culturally deprived, and juvenile delinquents, Scope projects were in 1. Stuffing children's hand-out bags, Alden Laird, David Smith, Robin W eaver and Jim M oss p re p a re fo r the E d m on d C h u rch campaign.

2. Using a new Beacon Hill tract, Sandie Chris­ tian practices her presentation.

3. G o o ffice rs - s e a te d : K a th y S ch u ltze, p u b licity ; R eb a S tra s b a u g h , s e c r e ta r y tre a s u re r; S and ie C h ris tia n , p u b licity .

Standing: Tom Clark, chaplain; Earl Robin­ son , p re sid e n t; D av id S m ith , c h a irm a n of music.

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1. Officers and group leaders: Annabelle Nelson, Lynda Cheney, Eula Smith, H ow ard D ay, Linda H ow erton, Linda Reese, Connie Davis, G ary Gentry, Pam M urphey, Phyllis K rom er, John Patredis.

2. Life is good high on the shoulders of friend Eric Rice.

3. Apprenticed fortune-teller Cindy P ryo r holds young custom ers spell­ bound with bright gossamer fantasies at the Scope's Children party.

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1. Officers: Linda M cCorm ick, student adviser; Gloria Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Randy McDaniel, president; Craig Keen, publicity c h a irm a n . N o t p ic t u r e d : D r. M e l-T h o m a s Rothwell, faculty adviser.

2. The relaxed, w arm conversation of Roxie C arr brightens a long afternoon.

five areas: Baptist Children's City, C hild ren 's H ouse, W esleyan B oys' Home, and Joe Edwards' Day Care Center.

Baptist C hildren's C ity is for "abandoned" children. Students main­ tained a one-to-one relationship with the children, "adopting" a little broth­ er or sister and sharing a few hours with them as often as possible.

At C hildren's House, students helped the underprivileged children to be individuals. They read stories, talked, and colored with them in small groups. This was in contrast to the m ontessoric m ethods to which the children were accustomed.

Wesleyan Boys' Home is for juve­ nile delinquent boys eight to sixteen years old. Students took time to make friends with the boys plus accomplish­ ing odd jobs, i.e. cleaning up storage room s, the church, and helping to build new dorms.

Joe Edw ards, m inister of P ro v i­ dence Church of the Nazarene, pro­ vides a day nursery for about 50 Negro children of the dow ntow n Oklahoma City area. Students read stories, sang songs and taught in an attempt to help break down racial prejudice.

SOS. Students Offering Selves for Christ gives students the opportunity

to work in a local church. Students adopt a "home" church and offer their services - teaching Sunday School, working with youth programs, can­ vassing, and literally carrying the bur­ dens of the church to their heart.

Central Church of the Nazarene, in Oklahoma City's inner core, was a prime target for this youthful energy.

In addition students held weekend campaigns and special emphasises.

Edmond, El Reno and other area churches benefited from this program.

O n Sunday afternoon s, SO S'ers held inspirational times of singing, poetry and devotionals in a local nurs­ ing home.

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Beth-Anns get a head start The 1968-1969 school year marks the twenty-first year of Beth Anns.

The theme for this year was 'Head Start” with Beth Anns in twelve chap­ ters. Each chapter dealt with a dif­ ferent aspect of the life of a minister's wife. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas banquet en­ titled "He and She.” This featured Dave Grady as master of ceremonies

and M r. and M rs. Bill Vaughn de­ picted some of the situations in the church parsonage for the program.

The Beth Anns could not exist if it was not for the faithful attendance of the wives of Ministerial Students and other ladies who are interested. Much work is put in by the wives of the professors in the Religion department under the leadership of Mrs. Cantrell.

1. O fficers: Mrs. Phylis W elch, chairm an; Mrs. Joan Cargill and Mrs. Lois G rady.

2. Dr. Flinner proves an off key problem in a skit giving hints to handle the situation.

3. Snaring an audience “volunteer," Mrs. Bea Flinner shares introduction tips.

4. A fte r-te a c o n v e rs a tio n fo r M rs. B e v e rly W allace, Mrs. Betty Pischel, Judy Geist and Karen Keever end a pleasant meeting.

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Ministers serve zone churches The primary purposes of the Min­ isterial Association are: to provide preaching opportunities for the min­ isterial students by acting as a liaison between the college and the local church; to serve as a uniting force to draw together all students that expect to enter full time Christian service; to give uplift, encouragement and gui­ dance to full-time Christian workers by monthly meetings with qualified sponsors. This past year, every church of the educational zone was contacted by the Ministerial Association. A number of pastoral supply positions and evangelistic opportunities were supplied as a result of this contact.

1. O ffic e r s : R o b e rt Y o u n g , v ice p re sid e n t; Bill C arr, treasurer; Steve Gunter, president; Virnita McClung, secretary.

2. E x p a n siv e F ran k D ew ey gets a c ro s s his point.

3. Local churches give Phil Maxwell practice in sermon delivery.

Ill

MISSION CRUSADERS - FIRST RO W : Dr. A nna Belle Laughbaum, sponsor; Carla Chance; Jan Selby; Rosa Luginbhyl, pianist; Vicki Flynn, M arcia Ikerd, Jill Seybert. SECO ND R O W : Emmalyn C arter; Barbara Jenkins; Donna Smith; Connie Sawyer; Sharon Elsberry; Bonnie Williams; Wesley Meeks; W esley Smith, chaplain. T O P RO W : Cleve C urry, manager and director; Frank Dewey; Alvin Lilly; Roberta M oreno; Bill Nichols; Kim C urry; Bob M cCroskey; Pete Torgrim son; Jerry Porter.

M issionary Emphasis League officers: Vicki Flynn, secretary; C lev e C u rr y , v ic e -p re sid e n t; Dr. David Uerkvitz, sponsor; Larry W right, president. Not p ictu re d : Je rry P o r te r , tre a -

MEL buys books for new seminary "To Serve the Present Age" The Missionary Emphasis League has worked around this theme to pro­ mote an interest in missions and to better acquaint those interested in missions with the work of them. A highlight of the year was the fall re­ treat. T his time of education and inspiration could be marked by many as a turning point in their lives when they settled their call to full time missionary service. The project for this year was to supply books for the library in the new Nazarene Seminary in Costa Rica. MEL also sponsored "Operation Plantation Conversion."

Fourteen boys went to Costa Rica this summer and built a chapel.

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Members gather to pray and fast Friday noon Prayer Fasting services are open to everyone. Concerned stu足 dents have the opportunity not only to be personally strengthened but to make intercession for campus and world problems as well. But members describe the experience best: "Prayer and Fasting is a time I can;t get along without. God meets with us in a special way and draws me closer to Him every service."

"To me it is the greatest organi足 zation on campus. IPs a great encour足 agement to be with those who really care."

1. Officers: Lauris Shepherd, president; Larry Pruitt, vice-president; Barbara Jenkins, secretary-treasurer; Dr. James G arner, sponsor.

2. Suddenly the rush, tenseness, dailiness of living, I force aside. Quiet, still. I can com 足 mune. . .can wait for renewed strength.

3. Dale German, publicity director.

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ALD honors men with high GPA’s Alpha Lamda Delta honors sopho­ more women who have achieved at least a 3.5 average their freshmen year. T his year, twelve Bethany sophomores have united to make Alpha Lamda Delta a service organiza­ tion as well as an honorary one. Un­ der Becky Smith's leadership, this group has initiated a banquet to re­ cognize men students with their break­ fast meetings. Alpha Lamda Delta members planned service projects such as serving at the Religious Or­ ganizations C ouncil banquet, the Homecoming breakfast and assisting Athenas in patterning a child with brain damage.

1. H onor students Carol W alker, Randy Nelson and Paul Simmons dine in the Terrace Room .

2. O fficers - seated: Ann Miller, vice-presi­ dent; Becky Smith, president; Linda Sneed, sec­ retary. Standing: Caroll Hodges, historian; Vicki Swanson, junior advisor; M arilyn Snowbarger, treasurer; Ann Stewart, A W S aca­ demic council representative; D rem a Robison, editor.

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A LPH A LAM BD A D ELTA - FIRST RO W : W endy James, D rem a Robison, Ann Miller, M arilyn Sno^ barger, Caroll Hodges, Dianne Lucas. TO P RO W : Caroll W alker; Linda Sneed; M rs. Helen Rothwe faculty advisor; Becky Smith; Mrs. M argaret McReynolds, sponsor; Ellen C ochran, Ann Stewart.

Alpha Nu boasts 7 5 + members; GPA of 3.4 required for two semesters

A LPH A NU - FIRST R O W : Ken A rm strong; Ray Brown; Jim Borgeson; W alter Koehn; Ranyie Timpe; Dr. A nna Belle Laughbaum, sponsor; Janet Cham ­ berlain; M artha Duell; Caroll Hodges; D rem a Robison; Edna Baker; Vicki Flynn; Emilene Fuller; Sharon Menneke; David Hess; Brad Scheel; Lawrence Schoenhals; Dale Williams. SECOND RO W : Don Billings, Dwight Baldwin, Dennis Thompson, Jennifer Brooks, Linda Sneed, O leta Elder, W anda Bus­ sey, Lois W ood, Ellen Elaine H offman, Annabelle Nelson, Dee M anion, D otty Figg, Ann Stewart, Sonja Lucas, Carol W alker, G ary Fenton, Don Kelly, Clarence Davis, William Greer. THIRD RO W : C arolyn Karns, Arlene Snuggs, M arilyn Snowbarger, Ann Miller, Joanne Rains, Donna Minner, Jan Hul­ sey, Betty Weisinger, W endy James, Jan Weisinger, Diane Lucas, Dawn Swanson, Vicki Swanson, David Clayton W andall M oney, Jim Curry. TO P RO W : Cleve Curry, Steve Gunter, D ave W orcester, D avid Skinner, Elmer Schoenhals, Roy Quiett, John Eppler, Vince Snowbarger, Paul Simmons, Jerry Smith, Phil Sanders, Ken Butts, D ave Allen, Lauris Shepherd, Bob M cCroskey, Bob Hamilton, Dave Adam s.

The BNC affiliate of Phi Delta Lambda, Alpha Nu played an integral part in the strive for academic ex­ cellence on the campus. Phi Delta Lambda is the honor society for Na­ zarene colleges. Membership requires attainment of a minimum grade point of 3.4 for two semesters. Under the leadership of President Ken Arm­ strong and sponsored by Dr. Anna­ belle Laughbaum, Alpha Nu has ap­ proxim ately 75 m em bers. D inner meetings were held in the Peniel Room and social activities included a Christ­ mas party. Alpha Nu provided a challenge to BNC students to strive for top academic marks.

O fficers: Ann Stewart, secretary-treasurer; Randie Timpe, food chairman; Vince Snow­ barger, vice-president; Ken A rm strong, presi­ dent; Annabelle Nelson, house and social com ­ mittee chairman; Dr. A nna Belle Laughbaum, sponsor.

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Circle K brings bloodmobile to campus

CIRCLE K - FIRST RO W : John Dunn, Gary Frazier, Bill Downing, Robert D eLay, Mickey Cox, Danny Gassett, Richard C row . SECOND ROW : Paul Simmons, Vince Snowbarger, Ralph Guinn, Dave W orcester, D anny Turner, Don Brown, Duane Rathburn, secretary. THIRD RO W : Ray Brown; Randy Nelson; Steve Miller; H ow ard D ay, vice president; Parker Suttle, president; Ron Wilson, John Thompson. T O P RO W : Ken Arm strong; Bill Moss; Dr. Wesley M oon, sponsor; M r. H arry M acrory, sponsor; B arry M oore, treasurer.

The motto of Circle K International is, 'We Build.” A Circle K Club is not formed just to be an organization, but to be a driving force, developing leadership for tom orrow while it creates a better college community through its service today. A few of the services provided by the BNC chapter include bringing the bloodmobile to campus giving 180 students and faculty the opportunity to donate; providing exercise and physical train­ ing for the retarded children of the Dale Rogers School; assisting the Dis­ covery Day Care School in main­ tenance of school property and in providing activities for its children; w orking in conn ection with the Baptist Boys1 Ranch attempting to provide young boys the opportunities they need to get ahead in life. The first BNC culture series featured Bill Sands at which twenty-one boys from the Ranch were transported by Circle K. They also assisted the college in the annual clean-up day activities.

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Resurrecting melodrama Ken A rm strong, and Paula Skiles began the Kapers on a note of laughter

Athenas chooses to serve - everything from receptions to brain-damaged girl 1. Selling activity calenders during registra足 tion, Sharon W yett finds business slow.

2. P u n ch s e rv e rs V ick ie T a y lo r and M rs.

Sharon Lucky sample their product in a needed break.

3. Dropping ice cubes without a splash takes a special technique Maggie W alsh discovers.

4. Athenas officers - seated: Vicki Flynn, secre足 tary; Sharon W yett, vice-president; Lois W ood, historian. Standing: Mrs. Joy Beaver, sponsor; Miss Geraldine Huhnke, sponsor; Joan Ladd Baker, president; Mrs. Sharon Lucky, sponsor; Linda Strom an, treasurer. N ot pictured: Sonja Lucas, Editor.

Bethany's equivalent of Mortar Board, honors Senior women who have served the college and have achieved a 2.95 overall grade point average. Each Spring outgoing seniors unanimously choose five to twelve Athenas for the next year; Athenas members fill their senior year with

service and more service to the school and community. At their monthly dinner meetings plans were made for work in rest homes, and at receptions.

Under Joan Ladd Baker's direction, the club also sold calenders and stu足 dent booklets, and sponsored the pat足 terning of a brain damaged girl.

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Associated Womei This year a new program was initi­ ated for senior coeds, Senior Women's Honor Housing. To participate in this program the girls must have at least a 2.7 cumulative grade point average and no past record of disciplinary problems. The girls live above Bracken parlor and are afforded special priv­ ileges. They have no resident assistant and later curfews than those granted to girls not qualified for the program.

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Students initiates new housing groups 1968-69 was a year of "firsts” for BNC in dorm living. Along with Senior Honor Housing, an additional program was Sophomore Hostesses.

These are specially selected sopho­ mores who lived in freshman dorms, usually two on each floor. Their pur­ pose, to be a guide and example to the incoming freshman girls, practicing good study habits and exemplary be­ havior. They also become friends with

1. Perhaps not an official function of a sopho­ more hostess, but nevertheless an extremely appreciated one, is academic information.

Rosie Hinton gives Sharon Lehrke the lowdown on a Turney speech course.

2. Seniors decide that living together in a wing, if not quieter, is at least more convenient.

Sharon W yett and Nellinda Purtee can usually complete missed class notes without having to leave their own unit.

3. Simply not in the groove for outside reading and studying, Linda Strom an and Dawn Swan­ son catch an early Tuesday night movie.

4. The extra half hour gives time for the door­ step to clear, so Maggie W alsh and Ken M ur­ ray can say good-bye without interruptions.

5. W ithout a monitor, Jayna Otwell signs the sheet that she is in for the night.

the freshman so that they can help to counsel with the girls. One of the big duties this year was working with the AWS to set up the Big Sister-Little Sister program. The Hostesses do­ nated their services to help make the adjustment to college easier for new freshman girls and, according to the Dean of Women, the venture proved to be a profitable experience for both freshman and sophomores.

SO PH O M O RE HOSTESSES - FIRST RO W : M arcia Lingo, Ann Conw ay, Rosie Hinton, M artha Brennis, Eva Nell Pierce, Cindy Thoreson, Lola Rowe. SECOND RO W : Rita Lewis, Shirley Butler, Dianne Lucas, Dolores Hawkins, Susan Coom bs, Jeanette Schwenk, Elaine Earp.

"The new housing groups are working out very well. AWS, and as far as I know the administration, like the program. If in­ terest remains high and the space is available, I think we can pro­ mise that Sophomore Hostesses and Senior Women's Honor Hous­ ing will be continued. I have heard nothing but good comments from the girls participating."

Janice Rice, President of Associated Women Students

1. Officers: Jon M axwell, vice-president; Joan Theel, secretary-treasurer; Ken Butts, presi­ dent; Sharolyn Keever, publicity chairman; D ave W ilkerson, freshman representative.

2. Sponsor Dr. Robert Judd contributes much information and new ideas to the club program .

3. Mike and Karen Slimak discover different points of interest in a Tuesday night meeting.

4. Finding the transition from class to club difficult, K athy Ingle hasn't yet forgotten the unsolved lab oratory problem.

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Biology club tours Med Center; observes cadaver dissection The purpose of Beta Sigma Lambda, Biology Club, is to promote student interest in the biological sciences, to afford outlets for this interest, and to

be of service to the biology depart­ ment. The club, which is affiliated with the Oklahoma Academy of Sci­ ence, tries to divide its activities among the various interests within biology. This year study in botany was especially stimulated by the spon­ sorship of Dr. Robert Judd, an avid botanist. The club;s activities included a tour of the OU Medical Center with observation of cadaver dissection and hospital surgery, films on wildlife and conservation, and guest lecturers speaking on subjects ranging from p aleobotan y to mercy killing. Also field trips were taken by various members to build up the department's natural history and b otan ical co lle c­ tions.

PBL members tour industries Phi Beta Lambda membership con­ sists of business majors and minors interested in the professional field of business. This organization exists on a national level as well as local called Future Business Leaders of America.

Activities for the year included speak­ ers representing the independent postal system, a field trip to Dallas, Texas to tour General Motors and attend the Phi Beta Lambda state con­ vention. One of their main projects again this year was selling red and white Redskin ball-point pens dis­

playing the home basketball schedule.

The new lounge in McConnel Hall, a direct effort of President Don Billings, provided an opportunity for students to "take it easy" before going on to another class.

1. Between classes the new business lounge was a popular meeting place. Here M ack Hale and his hooey stick catch the attention of Stan Snell, W alter Koehn and Don Billings as Jean Harrison's interest is demanded elsewhere.

2. Officers: Emilene Fuller, state convention coordinator; T on y Rust, vice-president; D on Billings, president; D r. Elmer Shellenberger, sponsor; D anny Turner, treasurer; Linda Mil­ ler, secretary; Linda Bates, historian; Mike Gamble, publicity chairman.

3. PBL meetings were a once-a-m onth habit for Paula Raney, M axine H art and Jean Boevers.

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1. At Christmas N O W club sold chocolate bars. Marilyn Thoreson and Brenda Thom as take their assigned number while Karen Wilson and Connie Lindsey serve hot spiced tea and bread.

2. O fficers - first row: Alice Cornelius, trea­ surer; Carole Duncan, publicity. Second row: Laura Wilson, secretary; Janet Blessing, vicepresident; Connie Lindsey, president; Linda Tillotson, historian; M argaret French, pub­ licity.

3. No one serves refreshments like home ec majors discover Twila Lynn and Sharon Singer.

Old home ec club expands emphasis; NOW club evolves This year, the former home eco­ nomic club has assumed a broader scope and wider emphasis, and has even changed its name. The New Out­ reach for Women, or the NOW club aims to enrich all women student's lives and to aid its members in at­ taining a higher appreciation for beauty. The club's monthly meetings featured decoupaging and toile paint­ ing lessons, in struction in gift wrapping, and advice from a marriage counselor. The 75 members of the club established a Dr. Anne Greeve Scholarship this year from money gained in candy sales.

1. Aligning tennis balls, Karol Clark prepares to practice a backswing rusted by winter.

2. O fficers - seated: Marilyn Best, president; Cheryl Menefee, program chairman; Ladeane Russell, secretary. Standing: Professor Lester Unruh, sponsor; Miss W anda Rhodes, sponsor; Mike Nichols, treasurer; Gail G ary, publicity chairman; Larry McDaniels, vice-president.

N ot pictured: Paul Rhodes, service chairman.

3. Taking advantage of Karol's work, freshman Gail Ruthrauff slams that tennis ball.

PEMM delegates attend convention Physical education Majors and Minors experienced a busy year under the leadership of Marilyn Best. At their monthly meetings, they spon­ sored such speakers as Dr. Jerome Webber, a professor at Oklahoma University, who spoke on research and its implications in physical educa­ tion and Mrs. Lowe, supervisor for physical education in the public school system in Tulsa. Several representa­ tives were sent to the O klahom a Health, Physical Education and Re­ creation Convention first semester.

Later in the year, Coach Baker con­ ducted a forum involving Negroes and whites, in which they discussed the Negro individual in sports.

Philosophers get together to talk Young philosophers decided this year to organize,not a club, but an informal Philosophy Discussion Group. The group was open to all students regard足 less of their major to give the oppor足 tunity for discussion of contemporary problems and trends, such as situation ethics and existentialism. There was no sponsor delegated, but various professors introduced topics for the evening's discussion. Ken Coy was the group instigator working in co足 ordination with Dr. Griffin.

1. Assistant Dean Robert Griffin, anxious to stimulate young scholars, encourages the Phi足 losophy Discussion Group.

2. Points are clarified and explained by Dr. O scar Reed.

3. The fresh ideas of Juan Valquez-Pla interest and challenge the group.

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Pi Mu Chi shows off Science Hall Pi Mu Chi membership consists of those students interested in mathe­ matics, chemistry and physics. Presi­ dent David Allen carried in the duties of his office with a purpose of pre­ senting projects which aided scientific development. The club sponsored this year the open house for the new Science Hall along with the annual Alumni Banquet. Under the sponsor­ ship of Keith Walker, field trips, monthly meetings and speakers pro­ vided a w ell-rounded selection of scientific knowledge for members of Pi Mu Chi. One of the outstanding meetings was given by Senior, Jerry Simmons who spent the summer doing research at Oak Ridge National Lab­ oratories in Tennessee.

1. Professor A nthony Harm on, Richard Potter, D ave Clayton, and Dr. Earl Greer become absorbed in a club lecture.

2. Ray Loghry, Dave Allen, Jerry Simmons, and Don Niccum reserve one night a month for Physical Science Club.

3. Officers - seated: D ave Allen, president; Dale Williamson, vice-president of chemistry; Earline Arms, vice-president, of m athematics; Jerry Simmons, vice-president of physics; Joan Theel, secretary-treasurer.

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1. Chucking out a dollar, Randy Smith signs the dotted line and joins up - with psyc club.

2. Officers - seated: Joan Ladd Baker, vice president. Standing: N orm an Henry, president; Marjie Schneider, publicity chairm an; Donna W ikoff, secretary-treasurer.

3. Adlerian psychology with its life styles, early recollections and family constellations are no doubt the conversation topic of speaker D r. Vernon Enlow, director of the Bethany Guidance Center, and D r. Forrest Ladd, spon­ sor.

Guidance Cente Director speaks Students of history, English, music, religion - all these and others were welcome in the psychology club.

Although the majority of its members were psychology students, one pur­ pose of the club is to promote interest in the field of psychology and to fur­ ther the thought and behavior of man.

The club's main activities are films, field trips and special speakers. Fea­ tured in this year's programs was a lecture by Dr. Vernon Enlow, direc­ tor of the Bethany Guidance Center, a film entitled "The 91st Day" and a field trip during second semester.

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Inner-city teachers assigned aides One of the largest organizations on campus, Students Education Associa足 tion, strives to involve its 210 mem足 bers with the entire scope of educa足 tion. The teacher aide program has been expanded this year to provide future teachers the opportunity to work in inner-city schools. Within the last year Bethany's SEA had two of its members elected to state offices at the state convention. Vicki Swanson was elected state secretary for 196970; and Diane Land served as state editor. This club sponsored an Arts and Crafts display in the Science Hall and a banquet in the spring.

1. Recent graduates D onna Williams and P at Sprowls tell SEA'ers about the first years.

2. G raydon Dawson, president 3. Officers: Professor Obed W atters, sponsor; Graydon Daw son, president; M argaret W alsh, vice-president; Carole Duncan, secretary; M ary M antheiy, chapter editor; M rs. Joy Bea足 ver, sponsor; John Patredis, treasurer.

4. Questions prom pted by her film and tape, are answered by Mrs. Rickard and Mrs. Bea-

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,, y %

Social Science Club gives party on election night

Social Science Club consists pri­ marily of students majoring in history, sociology, political science and psy­ chology. The year's activities began with Dale German speaking on the Viet Nam crisis. In November, an invitation was extended to the student body to join forces and watch the Presidential election via NBC. Excite­ ment and tension ran high as we awaited the announcement of the winner at the Election Night Party.

Popcorn and cokes were served to all who attended. The spring meetings pertained to controversial questions on the minds of many Americans. The club's purpose is to promote a deeper

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appreciation and understanding of our country; to learn to discern fact from rumors and propaganda; to find ways of doing something for America and to encourage patriotism in a time of disunity.

1. A N ixo n c a m p a ig n e r d raw s ch eers and laughter from an excited BNC crow d.

2. O fficers: Kenton Daugherty, vice president; Elizabeth Gross, secretary; Sharon Elsberry treasurer. N ot Pictured: Bill Greer, president; Professor Ray A tw ood, sponsor.

3. Popcorn, candy, and a color T.V . added to the excitement of an election night, make fo r a fun d ate fo r A x a E sp ad a and B a rry W hetstone.

4. H oward Arm strong looks out of place at an O klahom a City rally for Richard Nixon.

'

WRA involves coeds in intramurals sports

Women's Recreation Association is the official organization for women's intramural sports. It is also considered a branch of AW S. Under the leader­ ship of President Pat Stackle, this organization featured an all-girls Play Day Activity first semester. Girls were involved in several various games in­ meet and touch football games be­ tween dorms. Second semester, W RA

sponsored a S tate S p orts Day in basketball, hosting several colleges from the state of Oklahoma.

1. A s play halts for a time out, Beth W eaver takes quick advantage of the lull.

2. O fficers: Miss Karen Nobles, sponsor; Gail G arry, program and publicity director; Pat S ta ck le , p re sid e n t; C a r o ly n M e lto n , v ic e president; M aribeth Shellhas, secretary.

3. In anticipation of the return, P at Stackle stays alert.

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Alpha, Gamma present; 1. Transported to the 1930's, Larry Thompson, Judy Vercelli, G ary Gentry, Annette Lang­ fo rd , R u th W a lk e r, R o b e rta R o ss, Jim C am p b ell, B ob b y Godfrey and John Eppler dis­ cover hilarity.

2. Rosie Hinton, Heather Miller and Larry Thom pson delight the audience with their antics.

3. G ran d p a B o b b y G o d frey studies his morning newspaper.

4. G am m a officers: Ron Crum , president; C arolyn Davis, pro­ gram publicity director; Bill C arr, men's athletic director.

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The Axmen worked hard to claim the position of first in freshman football.

Their high spirits contributed to the achievement of this goal. Although they haven't had their best year in sports activities, Alpha combined with other societies to claim the Governor's trophy for their float displayed in the Homecoming parade. The large drum­ head torn to show "Lil Red" followed the school theme for this year, the Beat Goes On. The dramatic produc­ tion "You Can't Take It With You' was a big success through the co­ operation of Alpha with Gamma and Kappa. The colors of orange and white were proudly worn by the wo­ men as they racked up points foi their society by participating in swim­ ming and intramural dorm football

doss Hart comedy The Gamma “Rays” won the position of first place in varsity football. This achievement was shared with the Kappa Krushers. They also partic­ ipated in freshman football although without such a high degree of success.

Much hard work was contributed along with the other societies as Gam­ ma did their part in producing the award winning float in the Home­ coming parade. The float was the societies way of participating in the theme, “the Beat Goes On.” Coop­ erating was also seen as Gamma com­ bined with Kappa and Alpha for the dramatic production “You Can't Take It With You.” The women weren't to be left out. Swimming and dorm foot­ ball consumed their extra time. Some other activities that brought points to the blue and gold teams were volley­ ball, basketball, and table tennis.

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Kappa contributes leading talent to comedy, “You Can’t Take It with You’’

1. Drawing the laughter of a delighted audi­ ence, Jim Eisenhardt strikes a portrait pose.

2. Allen Bryson, president 3. G ary W ood, men's athletic director Patsy Minix, program publicity director 4. Millionaire Ruth W alker drops in on her son's perspective father-in-law, Bob Godfrey, in society play, “You Can't Take It with Y ou ."

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The nickname Krushers was appro­ priate as Kappa did their best and won the winning title in varsity foot­ ball along with Gamma. The Krushers made a good showing in freshman football by claiming second place.

The Governor's trophy was a wel­ comed reward for the hard work done on the all-society Homecoming float.

Kappa showed their colors of purple

and white in many other of the activ­ ities even though their victories were few they kept working to push their society toward the top. The com­ bined efforts of Kappa, Gamma, Al­ pha produced the play "You Can't Take It With You." Not to be left out were the women participating in co­ ed sports, swimming and intramural dorm football.

As participation points mount, Lambdanians shout, “We’re No. 1”

Lambda Lions “roared” through the season leading the societies. The lion's colors were red and white. Many victories were won by the lions be­ ginning with a tie for second place with Kappa in freshm an fo o tb all.

Volleyball brought a double victory with a first in varsity and co-ed games.

A tie for first with Sigma in bowling brought more points to the Lambda Lions.The other points were added by

table tennis, basketball, dodgeball, softball, swimming, co-ed activities, and intramural dorm football for women. Also, Lambda participated in the drama production second se­ mester with Alpha and Zeta. The Homecoming parade with the theme, “The Beat Goes On,“honored Lambda along with the other societies with the Governor's trophy for the all-society float.

1. Steve Edlin, president; Rod Eskridge, men's athletic director; Beverly Kannady, program publicity director.

2. Beverly Kannady, C arolyn Melton, Marilyn Hamblin, and C arolyn Karns join talents and high spirits to create a "W e're No. 1" sign.

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Sigma ties for bowling first position

HI feii wm 1. David Hess, president; Dave Stafford, men's athletic director.

2. D an a H a u se rm a n , director.

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p ro g ra m

p u b licity

Black and white are displayed as colors of the Sigma Stompers. Sigma really shined as they tied for first place with Lambda in the bowling division. They also were involved in football, volleyball and other activ­ ities to help make them a success. It was a thrill for them to have a part in the winning of the Governors trophy for the all-society float during the Homecoming parade. Gary Rif fey and

Gary Ellis did their part in boosting the society as they tied for meda honors in the golf tournament. Dorn football was one of the exciting ways the women could rack up points foi the Stompers. Also there was swim­ ming in which many took part. Foi their dramatic production the talents of Sigma, Zeta, and Lambda were combined second semester.

‘Lil Red’ captures for societies the Governor’s trophy Although first place was rarely won by Gators, they had a part in the favorable outcome of the society activities. The colors of the Gators, green and white, were not always on the bottom for a highlight of the year was the winning of first place in the freshman volleyball division. A feel­ ing of attainment was felt as Zeta along with the other societies entered the all-society float that displayed "Lil Red" inside the torn drumhead.

This float won the highest honor in the Homecoming parade. Through track, the Double I tournament and other activities, points were added to their score. Through co ed activities and swimming, the women carried their share of the load. The second semester brought the combined efforts of Lambda, Sigma, and Zeta for a dramatic production.

1. Chief Lee Roybal mans the award-winning society float at Homecoming.

2. L a rry W a to n , m ens a th le tic d ire c to r; Barbara M oore, program publicity d ire c to r; Bruce Davis, president.

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Christ Amidst all the questions.............. an answer the relativeness........... an absolute the discouragement . . joy the confusion............. peace Christ comes.

Even to man in limbo.

And when He comes, I am a new person . . . my self complete, in harmony with itself - I'm whole!

And what mystic beauty. People, trees, sky, me. As if a wall had suddenly shattered before me, I can see! And behold, the goodness.

Existence for me radically changed. How can I help but tell you?

Editor's note: In chapels, revivals, dorm prayer meetings.

From teachers, pastors, peers, students are encouraged to discover Jesus Christ as a personal friend. Bethany Na­ zarene College is a church-sponsored college with a con­ servative evangelical emphasis. Purposely this "Christ'1 section is not large. For it is our attempt to convey Bethany Nazarene College realistically - with all things seen from a Christian perspective, social life, academics, honors thus this is the concentrated form of a spirit that runs throughout the 1969 A rrow . In the next pages, students speak . . . and act. With the formation of Collegians for Christ (see page 106), 1968-69 was an experiment in out­ reach.

1. The outreach of Bethany Nazarene College extended across the world when, during semes­ ter break, Dr. M el-Thomas Rothwell held evangelistic meetings in India. Judy Howard carefully examines the delicate workmanship of eastern art pieces Dr. Rothwell purchased.

2. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Search me, O God, and know my heart: try me, and know my thoughts."

3. Young ministers often gain experience by taking an area pastorate. Here Jerry Hughes brings his Sunday evening message to the Indian Mission at El Reno.

4. M eridian Church of the Nazarene benefits from the musical talent of LaD onna Reynolds.

5. Teaching a Sunday school class is an avenue of service open to many BNC'ers. W ith juniorhighers Mickey C ox is a favorite.

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â&#x20AC;&#x2122; I was really discouraged . . . until I met Jesus." decided I had had enough of living in my own strength. It was not particularly an emotional experience, I just said 'yes, Jesus, come.' Somebody described it as the slow, quiet opening of a care­ fully oiled door."

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"How do you tell someone else? I don’t think you can. You get all hung up on terms and preconceived notions and it’s impossible to communicate. Christianity is such a deeply personal thing, you have to experience it for yourself . . . and in your own way.

Otherwise how can you begin to understand when I say, my re­ lationship with Jesus is the most meaningful, stable, intrinsic part of my world. See? It's just like I said; I don't mean that - Jesus isn't part of my world, He is that world."

1. Channeling kindergarten energy is the Sun­ day responsibility of teacher Susan Cummins.

2. A rea churches have a high-quality team available for supply pastorates. Here Billy Hilton conducts a W ednesday evening ser­ vice.

3. From a wealth of African illustrations, Den­ nis Schmelzenbach draws rich YNPS material.

4. The question could be debated - W ho had more fun, the SCO PE party goers or givers?

5. Choral-Aires Sherilyn Smith, M arie M cG raw , Linda Hickman and Ruth H orn greet convalescent home patient after a Sunday concert.

6. Cookies, kool-aide, fritos, and potatoe chips just keep coming . . . and disappearing. Becky Smith, Sharon Guy, Kristel Miller, and Rosa­ lind M urphy supervise a busy refreshment table at the SCO PE children's party.

7. Nursing home devotionals are a weekly wit­ ness fo r M a rily n H am b lin and L in d a M c ­ Corm ick.

1. K athy Schultze and Shirley M addox stuff G O p a ck e ts to use in h o u se -to -h o u s e c a m ­ p aign s.

2. Spiritual Im provement W eek clim axed with a banquet featuring Jim Bond, NYPS president.

3. The annual Ripper-Rothwell lectures brought theologian W .T . Purkiser to BNC in February; his theme: “Beyond the New M orality: A The­ ological Appraisal of Situation Ethics."

4. T o be of service to the local church - in any way - is the goal of G O ’er Billie Brown.

5. Alive. Enthusiastic. Young. Conestoga S in g ers, u n d er the d ire c tio n of G a ry S iv ewright, sing the G ood News to contem porary man in churches, camps, schools. During spring break the group toured Pennsylvania.

6. Life can be hard for young men growing up.

Lakeview teens have Jim C am eron to help.

7. Everything from solos to song leader, Tom Reed finds his talent in much demand.

8. T o convert a sugar plantation into a C osta Rican Nazarene Theological seminary is a sum­ mer job undertaken by Miles Arbuckle, Jerry P orter and Phil Torgrim son.

9. Bethany First Church C aravaners know well by this year junior Oleta Elder.

*God is so good! I just can't believe it. But I do, 'cause every day he shows me again."

"Life is tremendously exciting!

Oh, I have my low points sure! But boy, are the high points high!"

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"Jesus Christ is so real to me! All my life I've heard preachers say, and I quote, 'Christ is more real than the most obvious fact in physical existence.' And it used to make me sick because I thought they were just throwing around words. But it's true. Jesus Christ is real."

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“For I was hungry and you fed Me; I was thirsty and you gave Me water; I was a stranger and you invited Me into your homes; naked, and you clothed Me; sick, and in prison, and you visited Me."

Then these righteous ones will reply, “Sir when did we ever see you hungry and feed you? Or thirsty and give you anything to drink? Or a stranger, and helped you? Or naked, and clothed you?

When did we ever see you sick or in prison, and visit you?"

And I, the King, shall tell them, “When you did it to these My brothers you were doing it to Me!"

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Varsity sports

by Tom Thursby

“The game is more than the player of the game."

This statement by Rudyard Kipling holds a vast amount of truth as we look back in review of the basketball sea­ son. There is more to look for in athletics than the in­ dividual effort, or even more on which to base opinion than the final reading of the scoreboard.

The season past held many disappointing and tense mo­ ments as well as times of jubilation for Coach David Baker and his round-ball troop.

The B ethany Redskins faced, without a doubt, their toughest schedule of oppo­ nents since basketball began at BNC five years ago.

Against these forces Coach Baker put his best starting five, usually including at least three sophomores. Al­ though the talent was pre­ sent, the experience and height was not. There is on­ ly one thing to give a player experience, and that is ac­ tual game play.

Now, in review, there is no reason for sorrow over the record of 4 wins and 15 losses. Check with each pla­ yer, his head is still held high as he prepares himself for next season, and who knows what the future may hold for BNC varsity basket­ ball.

Fred Pape 148

Jim Blied

David Tanner

Tom Johnson

Terry Jensen

149

John McMinn 150

Rich Roeder

Bill Behrens

David Johnson

152

Terry Cargill

Gary Wood

Tom Jacobs

Bob Jackson Sr.

Lynn Stowe

Redskin Varsity Cheerleaders: D ana Hauserman, Rita Atchley, June Kee; Margie Snyder, Sarah Loomis; Sherry Slick.

156

157

159

160

LeTourneau College Phillips University

90 84 79 Evangel College Southwestern College 94 Baptist Christian College 75 W ayland Baptist 96 John Brown University 83 W ayland Baptist 76 O klahom a Baptist University 86 O klahom a Christian College 89 Southwestern College 89 Evangel College 89 Phillips University 84 Baptist Christian College 105 LeTourneau College 80 O klahom a Christian College 102 Northw ood Institute 75 John Brown University 81

BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC

93 67 80 92 80 82 73 68 75 62 87 84 67 103 74 63 105 80

Baseball boasts 13-3 season r

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162

Redskin Baseball Team - bottom row : W oody Wilson, Larry Loughridge, John Dunn, Lewis Winkelman, Dee Robinson, Billy Nichols, Steve Sledge, G ary Quick, Tony Silver, Mike Nichols, Ron Truitt. Top row : Coach Lester Unruh, Greg Anderson, Byron Mingledorff, Larry McDaniel, Steve C ar­ ter, Tom Ream, Terry Jensen, Ron Crum , Phil Ring, Ron Setliff, Mike Laird, Randy McDaniel.

Redskin baseball virtu ally put Bethany on the map as they started off the season with a bang to cop eight consecutive victories. The sea­ son ended on the same high note with a 13-win, 3-loss final record.

Long before almost anyone knew that baseball season was around the corner, our team was preparing for their best season ever. Due to the weather Coach Lester Unruh's baseballers were forced to hold the first

several practices in the gym. But these pre-season drills proved to be a great asset to the team. This is evidenced

by Bethany's outstanding 13-3 record.

Scholarships have been extremely hard to come-by for a baseball player at Bethany. Bearing this fact in mind, and considering that most of our foes were on full scholarship, it makes the team's final record look even more impressive.

Combining all the resources neces­

sary for victory is not easily done.

However, the Skins gathered them all this year - excellent coaching, proper attitude, experience, desire to win, and the all-important, ability. Confidence also was gained as the season quickly progressed and became history.

C ong ratu lation s are due C oach Unruh and his team for an excellent season. \j/

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163

Southwestern College Southwestern College Oklahoma City University Oklahoma Christian College

3 BNC 10 0 BNC 2 1 BNC

6

3 BNC

9

fa c u l t y

164

Oklahoma Christian College 3 BNC Oral Roberts University 1BNC Oral Roberts University 0BNC Friends University 0 BNC

4 4 1 7

Friends University Oklahoma Baptist University Oklahoma Baptist University

166

7 BNC

5

0 BNC

1

2 BNC

7

Oklahoma City University Friends University Friends University John Brown University John Brown University

1 0 0 5 3

BNC BNC BNC BNC BNC

5 3 1 3 1

167

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Golf Team - seated: Skip Johnson. Standing: C oach Don M organ, Paul Ridings, Steve Hulsey, Paul Rothwell, G ary Riffey. N ot pictured: Larry Shaw, G ary Ellis.

Redskin golf makes headway in area competition Coach Don Morgan and his linksters boasted a 12-win, 5-loss record.

Over last year's floundering 7-8 sea­ son, this year was a decisive improve­ ment.

Bethany's defeats came at the hands of Phillips University, who took two, C entral State, St. G regory's, and Friends University. The string of vic­ tories included two wins from South­

western of Oklahoma City, OBU, and Langston University. Single matches have been taken from St. Gregory's, Northern Oklahoma College, Friends University, and Poteau Junior College.

In the golf matches, each team con­ sisted of five men. Redskin's positions were filled by (1) Skip Johnson, (2) Paul Ridings, (3) Gary Riffey. The fourth and fifth slots were shared by

Steve Hulsey, Larry Shaw, Gary Ellis and Paul Rothwell.

Team medalist honors go to Skip Johnson. Skip consistently scored in the upper seventies. He shared the one-match low score of 75 with Paul Ridings. Gary Riffey was the leading match winner with an individual re­ cord of 9-5. *^ * * * *^ 'P

169

BNC holds Cassady in overtime play This wasn;t the year for basketball at BNC. Not only did the Redskins have a losing season, but for their female friends, the season was a com ­ plete loss. Thus the news in this de­ partm ent centered around Sports Day, March 7. Bethany was the host school, and the coeds in PE were kept

hopping by the fourteen colleges and universities from across the state visiting the campus.

1. Annette Miller steals the action.

2. Dribbling down the field, Ladean Russell is in full control of the puck.

3. Emerging from the huddle, the field hockey team comes out with invincible spirit.

Sports Day draws 14 colleges and universities to the campus

1. P la y sto p s fo r A n n W an d lin g , D o reen Rhodes and M arilyn Best as the team plots needed game strategy.

2. Varsity Coed Basketball Team : Pat Stackle, Marilyn Best, Jane Baldwin, Cheryl Menefee, Lupe Valdez, Becky McMullen, K athy Schultze, Miss Karen Nobles, Ann W andling, Carolyn Melton, Doreen Rhodes, Gail G ary, Carol Clard, M ary Beth Shellhaas.

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BNC ranks fourth in Volleyball Sports Day at Oklahoma State U Competition climbed as the wo­ men's varsity volleyball team met such opponents as the University of Oklahoma, Central State at Edmond, John Brown University and Phillips.

Winning over eighty percent of their games, the team placed fourth among the sixteen colleges and universities participating in the volleyball sports day at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. Annette Miller took in­ dividual honors as most valuable player, leading the team in scoring, and most consecutive points. Cocaptaining the team were Pat Stackle and Marilyn Best. Marilyn was also awarded a special four-year award, as was Annette Miller, for four con­ secutive years of participation in this sport.

BNC keeps opponents on their toes.

Varsity Coed V o lle y b a ll T eam - kneeling: K athy Schultze, P at Stackle, Becky McMullen, Betty Haefs, M arilyn Best, Cheryl Menefee. Standing: Dr. W anda Rhodes, Annette Miller, Doreen Rhodes, Barbara Henderson, Bonnie Williams, Cheryl C ox, Gail Gary.

Popularity of coed tennis climbs Warm spring weather brought out not only leaves but tennis rackets.

When the Oklahoma winds stopped, or at least slowed down, fifteen play­ ers took to the courts. The season ended with four wins and three losses.

Victories were over Oklahoma Baptist University, Cameron State, and Cen­ tral State.

During Sports Day com petition, Pat Stackle came in as runner-up in singles. Marilyn Best took second in singles play.

Varsity Tennis Team - kneeling: M arilyn Best, Cheryl Menefee, Carol Clark. Standing: Carolyn Melton, Becky McMullen, Dr. W anda Rhodes, Pat Stackle.

Marilyn Best begins play,

Freshman Tennis Team - kneeling: Doreen Rhodes, N ancy G arrett, Sharon Heap. Standing: Dr. W anda Rhodes, Sharon Zwink, Gail G ary, K athy Schultze.

Intramural sports Providing a creative outlet for exuberant collegiate energy, the intra­ mural program fulfills a vital need on the BNC campus. Powderpuff foot­ ball, swimming, wrestling, bowling, tennis -- if the desire is there, the pro­ gram follows.

In the fall of 1966, Professor Don M organ took the resp on sib ility of directing an intramural program that was ready to grwo, but had no room in which to do it.

With the help of a makeshift Intra­ mural Council, Professor Morgan set about to rewrite the unlocatable Intramuraj Constitution. After many hours of work, a constitution was brought forward and approved by the Dean of Students office.

The Department of Intramurals is directed by an intramural staff com­ posed of a faculty director, appointed by the C ollege (Don M organ), a student director (STUCO third vicepresident) elected by the students (Mike Loyd), a men's athletic assistant (Don H arvey), a w om en's ath letic assistant (Pat Stackle), and a program-publicity Mendall Hunter, Villard Hunter and Danny Williams.

The year ended with an Intramural Banquet. Kappa, Gamma, Lambda, Sigma, Alpha, and Zeta racked up points in that order. Bill Carr was named Mr. Intramural; Beverly Kannady, Miss Intramural.

The Department of Intramurals is directed by an intramural staff com­ posed of a faculty director, appointed by the College (Don Morgan), a stu­ dent d irector (ST U C O third vicepresident) elected by the students (Mike Loyd), a men's athletic assistant (Don Harvey), a women's athletic as­ sistant (Pat Stackle), and a programpublicity assistant (Jean Harrison).

The Intramural Council in addition includes all societies' officers.

F o o tb a ll The program they plan and carry out is a dynamic, diverse one beginning with a rough, tough season of football. "Sticker Stadium" set the scene for fierce action capped

by Kappa and Gamma in a final game.

The fighting Kappa Krushers, led by quarterback Tony Silver, fell be­ neath the onslaught of the determined Gamma Rays, inspired by the spectac­ ular playing of spark plug Jerry Brown. The former champions lost to the Rays by a score of 24-18.

Completing the season the Varsity blasted the Freshman All-Stars 28-0.

Freshmen Stars included: Howard Patterson, Harold Patterson, Randy Barrett, Rick Hill, Lou Sommerville, Pat Rich, John Knight, Rocky Clark, Mike Elms, John Curtis, Don Green and Chip Kraft.

V arsity Stars were: Don M oore, Billy Nichols, Jim Hubner, Dave Feno, Steve Sledge, Jerry Brown, Butch Lips­ com b, Larry S artin , Tom Ream , Mendall Hunter, Villard Hunter and Danny Williams.

The year ended with an Intramural Banquet. Kappa, Gamma, Lambda, Sigma, Alpha, and Zeta racked up points in that order. Bill Carr was named M r. Intram ural; Beverly Kannady, Miss Intramural.

1. Tony Silver of Kappa leans forward as he speeds and strains down field for a touchdown.

2. Gamm a football - b o t t o m ro w : Jim Miller, Miles Hopkins, Lann y Voigt. T o p ro w : Bill C arr, Mendall Hunter, Jim Vance, Larry Sartin, Larry Rice.

3. In search of a victory, Sigma attempts to find the winning combination.

4. A lp h a fo o tb a ll - b o t t o m r o w : K elly Burleson, Ron Setliff. S e c o n d ro w : K erry Lumley, Randy Barnett, Tom Jacobs. T o p ro w : Doug Shaw, Barry Strickland, Frank Lee, M aurice Freed.

5. Linda Certain, Kenda Earm an, and Becky Johnson yell their approval while Alpha forges into the lead.

176

177

â&#x2013; hbbui

1. O nce again Sigma arrives just a bit too late as D on Franklin falls into the end zone.

2. Billy Nichols seems to be snubbing Larry Sartin on his route to pay-dirt.

3. Kappa frosh football - bottom row: Charles Kraft, Rick Hall, Steve W ilson. S eco n d row: Don Franklin, Dennis Bradley, Paul leter. T op row: Randy Clapp.

4. Kappa varsity football - bottom row: Terry Cargill, Allen Bryson, Randy McDaniel, Jim G arlow , Ken Turner. T o p row : Don M oore.

5. Sigma players look on as Steve W ilson does his â&#x20AC;&#x153;own thing."

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180

4. Lam bda cheerleaders - bottom row: Debbie Tinkham, Edie DeW itt, Elisha Hudson. S eco n d row: Diane Salter, Dale Biddle. T op row: Vickie Hardesty.

1. Lam bda frosh football - bottom row: Ed Parker, Johnny Curtis, D ave Laughlin, W eldon Brooks. T o p row: Tom Newhouse, Ed O ver­ street, John Knight, T erry Herm ance.

2. “Oh yes, I'll take it," screams T erry H er­ mance as his team members observe.

5. Lam bda varsity football - bottom row: Phil Maxwell, Butch Lipscomb, Rod Eskridee.

T op row : Burt Hands, Tim Griffin, Doyle Copple.

3. Defense is to no avail as Ronnie Raines latches on to a scoring toss.

6. H ard-running L arry Sartin seems headed for a crash landing.

182

1. Sigma football - bottom row: Larry White, Mike Loyd. T op row: Don Bohannon, Danny Gassett, Craig Anderson, O w en Foster.

2. Roland W right zoons through a hard-fight­ ing line.

3. Kappa cheerleaders - bottom row: Lynn Anderson, Diane Purdy. T op row: Bonnie Luckstead, Sharon Zwink, Connie Lindsay.

4. Bill Behrens grabs on to a button-hook pass for the first down.

5. Z eta cheerleaders: W anda Dear, Clare Sale, K athy Ray, Gloria M cGuire.

6. Z eta football - bottom row: H arold P atter­ son , S tev e S led g e. T o p ro w : H o w a rd P a t ­ terson, Lynn Taylor.

Basketball

Hot and heavy intramural action seems to show more talent and im­ provement with each campaign, and this year was certainly no exception.

From the freshman, or Frosh League, as it is called, all the way up to the Boom er League, com petition was keen, and the final results often in question until the waning few seconds of each game.

The Frosh League had a balance of power, with a majority of strength being displayed by a tall Kappa squad. Alpha and Lambda also showed glimpses of greatness at various times.

As Lil' Red Tournament time rolled around, Kappa players continued to be dominant. Zeta faced the mighty Kappa team in the final game of the tournament and found themselves on the short end of the score as Kappa

184

won the tourney.

The "in -b etw een " league, or Sooners, was led throughout the sea­ son by a powerful Sigma squad who out-classed all opponents in regular season play and posted a perfect 5-0 win-loss record. The Lil' Red action found Sigma unprepared, and they fell to a late-com ing Kappa five.

Kappa continued from there to win the tournament with a victory over Lambda.

In the Boomer League, where the best brand of roundball is played, balance was, without a doubt, the by­ w ord. Kappa faced Gamm a in the final round of tourney play, with Kappa being picked to make it a clean sweep of all three leagues. However, Gamma had other ideas, as they stung Kappa for the Lil' Red victory.

1. Val Ross 2. Lee Thom pson 3. J. D . Sailor 4. D an Floyd 5. Larry W atson 6. George Milne 7. Steve Sledge 8. Steve Reed 9. Mike Lesslie 10. John Dunn 11. M axie Harris 12. Bob DeLay 13. Steve W ilson 14. Randy McDaniels 15. D on Franklin 16. Billy Nichols 17. G ary Lyles 18. Larry McDaniels 15. Bob Cockerham 20. Doug Shaw 21. Dennis Bradley 22. Duane Spears 23. Allen Bryson

1. Steve Edlin 2. Tim Griffin 3. Bill Downing 4. D avid Smith 5. Ralph C anaday 6. Rod Eskridge 7. Jim Williams 8. Bill C arr 9. Buddy Heinrich 10. Ron Crum 11. Bill James 12. D ave Hess 13. W eldon Brooks 14. Dean Chesney 15 Tom Newhouse 16. Keith Keltner 17. Keith Ross 18. Ed Harrison 19. Danny Williams 20. Ken Thurm an 21. L arry Rice 22. D anny Gassett 23. George Degeare 24. Mike Elms 25. Randy Munos 26. Craig Anderson 27. M orris Huffman

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Sigma cheerleaders: Linda Finley, Sharon Hughes, Jeannie Jenkins.

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"And if I am elected I promise to improve Student-Administration rela­ tions . . . To further communication between the two factions . . . To give students a greater voice in govern­ ment . . . " And so it goes. No one can recall a 1968-69 student body president elected on a United States campus who did not make such promises. In the 1960's, the generation gap is a big deal - especially in Academia.

At the fall Student Leadership Con­ ference, STUCO President, Tom Ream told faculty and administration, "This is the age of the student. We drive better cars than you; we dress better; we know as much about current affairsYou guys don't have anything on us . . . but wisdom.

"And when all is said and done that's an awful lot. And we know it.

We deeply respect your position, how­ ever, do not ask us to stand idly by while you govern. We are intelligent, mature, thinking individuals who want a hand in our own government.

"Maybe you don't have to carry out our ideas, merely listen. We want to know that you respect our thinking enough to at least consider suggestions when you are making the rules under which we live, shaping the policies that guide an institution we love."

"With your help, student govern­ ment can be a tremendous learning experience. Give us that opportunity." " . . an institution we love . . . " And therein lies the difference. StudentAdministration, Student-Faculty rela­ tions at Bethany Nazarene College are different than those of a secular college or university. Of course, there are dis­ agreem ents, m isunderstandings, a "generation gap." But underlying all is a deep love . . . for the ideals of Bethany, for each other, for the Christ.

P ictu res o n this s p r e a d w e re ta k e n a t a su rp rise b ir th d a y p a rty g iv en b y the S tu d en t C o u n c il f o r P resid en t R o y H. C an trell.

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Academic Vice-President

Dean administers academic affairs Juniors know well the office of the Academic Vice-President. Or at least they should. For it is here that the wearisome junior-standing forms can be at last relinquished.

Truants, too, are kept in touch. The yellow absence warnings are a personal message from this office.

Probationers, as well, receive office correspondence. If a student falls below a certain grade point based on his classification, his number of hours, and his cumulative GPA, the committee of Academic Admissions and Retentions sends a letter to him and his parents stating he has been put on tentative probation. Two weeks later the com­ mittee meets to take final action. And a second letter is sent out.

W ould-not-be soldiers keep this office well in mind. Unlike the juniors, they joyfully fill out the cumbersome forms.

Compiling the college catalog, editing the Drum Beat, scheduling audio-visual aids, announcing committee meetings, and lending an attentive ear to faculty requests and requisitions round out the responsibilities of the office of the Academic Vice-President.

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Dr. C. Harold Ripper A cad em ic Vice-President Dr. Robert Griffin Assistant D ean o f the C ollege

Dr. Vernon A. Snowbarger D ea n o f S tu d en ts M r. Carroll A. Etter D ea n o f M en

Mrs. M argaret Glynn McReynolds D ea n o f W o m en

Dean of Students, Men, and Women

Deans start new housing programs Closely allied to campus life is Dean of Students, Vernon Snowbarger. In this office begins the processing of applications for admission. When the student arrives on campus, it is the Dean of Students office that assigns him his room and registers his car.

After he has been here a while, it is to this office that he pays his fines. And if he becomes a major disciplinary prob­ lem, this office takes care of him.

Leaving the bulk of the discipline to Dr. Snowbarger, Dean of Men Carroll A. Etter and Dean of Women Margaret McReynolds concentrate on structuring plans and programs in the students' behalf.

In the Dean of Men's office, a new

curfew program began. M onday through Thursday, freshman hours are 11:30; on weekends, 12:00. For upper­ classmen 12:00, and 12:30 respectively.

Any person leaving after the posted hours is required to sign out with the desk man. A permanent record is kept of the checkouts and given to Dean Etter. P relim inary action was started to organize a Phi Eta Sigma chapter, national honor society for freshmen men, on campus.

New programs for women this year include senior women's honor housing and sophomore hostessing. At the end of first semester, more lenient study hours for freshman girls were initiated.

197

Business manager begins 21st year of BNC service

1. Rev. Gene Gore, Office M anager 2. Dr. H arry Craddock, Business M anager 3. Mr. Harper Cole, D irector of D ata Processing and Adm inistrative Assistant

"We've got to be good to Dr. Crad­ dock/' laughed President Cantrell. "If he broke his arm, there is no one who could forge his signature."

For twenty years, the illegible cir­ cles have signed BNC checks, the warm Craddock smile has greeted BNC'ers, and ledgers, requisitions, un­ paid bills, and statements have filled the desk of Business Manager Harry Craddock.

With the help of Administrative Assistant Harper Cole and Office Manager Gene Gore, all financial matters of the college are processed.

Working directly under Dr. Craddock, Harper Cole directs the business of­ fice, data processing, and physical plant maintenance. Gene Gore super­ vises office personnel and works close­ ly with the cashiers and student ac­ counts.

198

Students operate computer center The department of data processing began in the summer of 1966 with th( unit record system, but it wasn't unti May, 1968 that the IBM 1130 com puter system was received. The com puter center does administration worl for the business office, the Academit Dean's office, and the Dean of Stu dent's office.

This term the business department introduced a new concentration, com puter science management. Classef are offered in the mathematics anc business departments. The prograrr provides a certificate in data pro­ cessing and a m inor in com pute! science. Students can get on-the-jot training, for all personnel employee by the center are students.

Administrative adviser solicits financial aid 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

M r. H arry M acrory, Assistant to the President for Financial Development Rev. Irwin Harris, Special Endowments Dr. E. D. Simpson, Special Endowments Dr. Cecil Knippers, Special Endowments Mrs. June Emrich, Student Financial Aid Officer

Assisting the president in financial development is Harry Macrory. A graduate of BNC and OCU law school, Mr. Macrory came to BNC in 1966.

It is his responsibility to conduct all legal matters for the school. This in­ cludes writing the wills of BNC con­ stituents contacted in church services sponsored by the Office of Special Endowments.

Another facet of Mr. Macrory's work is to visit corporations and foundations to solicit financial aid and to make government applications for money.

The office staff of financial develop­ ment operates for departments with large mailings, and IBM magnetic tape “selectric” typewriter.

Nazarenes urged to write wills Endeavoring to raise funds for the school through wills annuities and special endowments are Rev. Irwin Harris and Drs. E. D. Simpson and Cecil Knippers. These directors of special endowment travel to various districts on the educational zone of­ fering their services and assistance in wills and estate planning. In the area of Student Aid is M rs. June Emrich. As secretary of financial aid Mrs. Emrich works with government aid and scholarships.

199

Knight manages BN< Commenting on the work of his of­ fice, Rev. M arselle Knight said, "Sometimes I wonder myself what we do; but there's never a dull moment.

Something's always happening."

With the aid of Loran Madsen, Di­ rector of Outreach Evangelism, and Gorden "Flash" Wickersham, alumni coordinator and news director, the Public Relations office oversees a m yriad of activities relating to Bethany Nazarene C ollege. T heir most intense concentration is focused on maintaining good rapport with the churches on Bethany's educational zone. This involves sending the col­ lege's traveling groups to various churches and the visiting of many

Dr. Donald Danskin, Registrar

Bracken awarded ID 000001 ID numbers are the playthings of Registrar Donald R. Danskin. Several years ago this office went back and as­ signed an ID number to all students enrolled in Bethany Nazarene College since 1920. President A.K. Bracken was number one and each succeeding number gives a numerical ranking of each student's position in relation to every student enrolled for almost fifty years.

Recording . . . records . . . files . . . transcripts . . . all fall within Dr. Danskin's domain. In addition to BNC history, in back rooms are all the records of colleges merging with her.

Files on each student are carefully kept with all correspon­ dence between the school and the student before, after, and during enrollment saved.

Grade points are computed by this office, graduation re­ quirements checked, and transcripts issued. Specialized breakdowns of enrollment, in cooperation with the office of data processing, are made.

Along with his administrative duties, Dr. Danskin teaches courses in the business department.

200

ews to create image district functions by Rev. Knight or Dr. Cantrell.

The second main area of the Public Relations work is centered on student recruitment. Visiting youth camps, planning motorcades, and directing high school career days are all in­ volved.

This office also tries to mediate the internal relations between the students and administration, and the external relations between the community and college. Included here is advisorship of campus publications-Arrow, Echo, and Today.

The vast scope of PR activities makes a visitor wonder, "What this office doesn't do."

1. Rev. Loran Madsen, D irector of O utreach Evangelism 2. Rev. Gorden W ickersham, Alumni Coordinator and News D irector 3. Rev. Marselle Knight, D irector of Public Relations

Board of Trustees Dallas District

Southeast O klahom a District

Dr. Paul H. Garrett Dallas, Texas

Dr. Glen C. Jones Ada, Oklahoma

Rev. J. Lewis Ingle Grand Prairie, Texas

Rev. Harold Harcourt Durant, Oklahoma

Mr. Harris Creech Dallas, Texas

Mr. Lenard Stubbs Henryetta, Oklahoma

H ouston District

Southw est O klahom a District

Dr. W. Raymond McClung Houston, Texas

Dr. W. T. Johnson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Rev. Hugh B. Dean Houston, Texas

Rev. R. L. Sumner Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Mr. John Bundy Port Arthur, Texas

Dr. Glenn McArthur Ardmore, Oklahoma

San A n tonio District

N orth A rkansas District

Rev. James Hester San Antonio, Texas

Rev. Boyd C. Hancock Fort Smith, Arkansas

Mr. John Stro'man Corpus Christi, Texas

Rev. Jack Dell Conway, Arkansas

West Texas District

Mr. Elbert Tyler Conway, Arkansas

Dr. Lyle Eckley Lubbock, Texas

South A rkansas District

Rev. James Bell Lubbock, Texas

Rev. Thomas Hermon Little Rock, Arkansas

Mr. Raman Chandler Dalhart, Texas

Rev. Wilbur W. Brannon Hot Springs, Arkansas

N ortheast O klahom a District

Mr. I. L. Stivers Hot Springs, Arkansas

Rev. E. H. Sanders Tulsa, Oklahoma

Louisiana District

Rev. Harold Morgan Sapulpa, Oklahoma

Dr. T. T. McCord Alexandria, Louisiana

Mr. Robert Kannady Tulsa, Oklahoma

Rev. J. W. McClung Shreveport, Louisiana

N orthw est O klahom a District

Mr. J. T. Henderson.

Iota, Louisiana

Rev. Jerald Locke Bethany, Oklahoma

Alum ni R epresentative

Dr. M. Harold Daniels Bethany, Oklahoma

Dr. Paul Macrory Bethany, Oklahoma

Rev. J. Reyndal Russell Guymon, Oklahoma

C ollege President

Dr. L. N. Gilbert Bethany, Oklahoma

Dr. Roy H. Cantrell Bethany, Oklahoma

Staff The population of a college or uni­ versity campus popularly consists of students, faculty, and administration.

But in reality, there is a third—im­ portant—segment of campus life.

People who feed us, guys who trim trees and paint window frames blue, men who open buildings for keyless pu blication editors — electricians, carpenters, cooks, police —the staff of Bethany Nazarene College.

Physical Plant. The physical plant is currently valued at approximately $6,830,000. To keep these assets in top condition is the responsibility of D irector Harper C ole, custodial, maintenance, and grounds' crews.

Buffing the cafeteria, dusting Bresee, polishing desks, cleaning windows, sweeping walks, the custodial crew works literally night and day. John Pope, who also serves as campus fire inspector, supervises this division.

James Falkner directs maintenance.

Responsible for upkeep on all build­ ings and equipm ent, this division includes carpenters, painters, electri­ cians, plum bers, preventive m ain­ tenance, cabinet m akers, and mechanics.

Planting tulips, trimming shrubs, potting chrysanthemums, the land­ scaping and general upkeep of campus and rental properties are duties of the grounds' crew supervised by Rollin Gilliland.

Custodial, maintenance, grounds' crews —the staff of the physical plant.

Their job —to make buildings and grounds pleasant surroundings for the college community.

Cam pus Security. Second semester Hubert Harris, director of physical plant terminated his position to be­ come Chief of Security. W orking under him are the campus police force, Bill McBee, Bill Bowen, Archie Dodd; and radio dispatchers, Melvin Oyer, Roger Hall and John Pope.

This year, for the first time, all campus patrolmen are duly commis­ sioned officers with the Bethany Police Force. But action was quiet.

Letting girls in locked dormitories, checking on flapping constru ction canvases, and writing parking tickets —that was about it.

202

I'm doing a type of work I really enjoy.

There’s nothing more stimulating than work­ ing with young adults. And in this position, I feel I can not only be very close to them but a real help as well. You wouldn't think it pos­ sible, but a dorm mom does love every one of her girls. They're all so different, and yet each one means something special.

And the girls are so good to me. I love my work - I don't know how anybody couldn’t like it.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs.

Opal Heath, Bracken Opal Pagan, Jernigan Juanita O yer, Garey Doris Motz, Bud Robinson Hazel M cC oy, Chapman

203

Kitchen and dining room get spring cleaning School cafeterias have been the brunt of more student gripes than any institution ever in existence. And when the complaints get loud enough things happen.

Improvements in the food service at BNC were many. New hot water boosters were installed in the dish room. This raised the temperatures from 160° to 190° allowing for clean­ er dishes. Another oven was placed into operation. Safety locks were installed in all the ovens. The pot washing area was rearranged. In it was installed a better drainage system and a new garbage disposal. No longer was it necessary to push a cart full

of garbage through the salad depart­ ment, pastry departm ent, cooking area and out the back door to be dis­ posed of.

Cleanliness was the emphasis. Em­ ployees wore paper hats and feathery head covers to cut fallen hair to a minimum. The kitchen flo o r was scrubbed and disinfected twice each day. All workable machines were dis­ assembled and cleaned at least once a week.

During spring break appearances continued changing. In the kitchen the floor was stripped of the old paint, cleaned with acid, and new paint etched into the concrete. In the dining

room, new planters, round tables, and a cork display board brightened the large room.

In the Wigwam m ayonnaise, pickles, homemade rolls and pies were prevalent. That kitchen too received a thorough spring cleaning.

1. Rating everything from atmosphere to food, D ave Buffington answers a SAG A question­ naire.

2. Food Com m ittee - seated: Donna Wykoff, G ary M anion, Ray Brow n, Bonnie Rumley.

Standing: W anda Bussey, D avid Smith, Bob Hamilton, Janice Rice, Ellen Beckwith.

3. M rs. Katie D rew ry, manager of the wigwam 4. M r. Charles Nelson, director of SAG A food service

Director of Student Employment Manager of the Student Union.

Just another job made for a retired preacher . . . to us. But for h i m. . . a way to serve. So anxious to help - especially to spiritually touch - Bridgy's door was always open.

Vernon Edgar Bridgewater was born August 9, 1912, in Ford County, Kansas, and died November 4, 1968, a week after major surgery in an Oklahoma City hospital.

Rev. Bridgewater farmed and owned his own business until, in 1958, he became an ordained minister in the Church of the Na­ zarene. He pastored in Paradise, Stafford, Kalvesta, and Larned, Kansas, in Hillsboro and Gainsville, Texas, before coming to Bethany Nazarene College three years ago.

Rev. Bridgewater will be remembered by his congenial nature always enjoying a good joke, always interested in the lives of others; never too busy to visit with a friend or to listen to problems _______________________ of a lonely student.

F acuity The first time I walked into her classroom, it was a summer writing course. I was, by several years, the youngest member; by many de­ grees, the most anxious.

Already frightened, her flashing red hair, nervous blue eyes, and quick direct­ ness terrified me.

Of course, she knew my thoughts and was moved. She cared - not what I thought about her as a personality but about what I was feeling, about my frightenedness and timidity. And to me especi­ ally, she tried first to communicate the gentle art of humanity.

To her tenderness, I responded. Such precious discoveries I made in those months! Not so much how to write as what to write. Not the rules so much as the sub­ stance.

Before I saw her again, several years had passed.

I had not forgotten our sum­ mer, and to my delight, nei­ ther had she. As I walked into her section of Ameri­ can Literature, she asked how I had been, what I had done, what I had seen and felt.

And I could tell her, for she had taught me. To love - to embrace each mo­ ment and bring it to myself.

To live . . . see, hear, feel joy. The joy of just being.

Anon 206

1. Thurman C oburn (N ot Pictured) Professor o f Education and Psychology 2. Forrest E. Ladd Head, D epartm ent o f Psychology 3. Constance Spruce Associate Professor o f Education 4. Elbert D. Overholt Chairm an, Division o f Education and Psycholo^ 5. D orothy Sheldon Associate Professor o f Education 6. Joy B. Beaver Assistant Professor o f Education 7. Fred Minton Instructor in Reading 8. D orothy Stasser Assistant Professor o f P sychology 9. Wesley G. M oon Head, D epartm ent o f Education 10.

Stanley M. Frame Assistant Professor o f Education

1. W anda Rhodes Associate Professor o f Physical Education 2. Lester L. Unruh A ctin g H ead, D epartm ent o f Physical Education

208

1. David L. Baker Assistant Professor o f Physical Education 2. Don R. M organ Assistant Professor o f Physical Education 3. Karen Joyce Nobles Assistant Professor o f Physical Education

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1. Howard G. Oliver Assistant Professor o f M usic 2. Ruth Sears Taylor Assistant Professor o f Organ 3. Nila West M urrow Instructor in A rt 4. M argaret Dunn Assistant Professor o f Piano

212

1. A . Elizabeth Smith H e a d L ib rarian 2. Lora Lee Dunkin C ircu la tio n L ib rarian 3. Beatrice Flinner A c q u isitio n s L ib rarian 4. Alfreda H. Hanna R e fe r e n c e a n d P e r io d ic a l L ib ra ria n 5. James Pauley C o o r d in a t o r o f P u b lic S e rv ices

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1. Willis B. Dobson Chairm an, D epartm ent o f Humanities 2. Jack C. Pischel Associate Professor o f English 3. Ruth W ood Vaughn Instructor in English 4. L. Charles Jennings Associate Professor o f English

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1. Ethel EHckerman Assistant Professor o f English 2. Helen Francis Rothwell Associate Professor o f English 3. Winifred G. Howard Instructor in English 4. Anna Belle Laughbaum P rofessor o f English

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1. Bill Vaughn A ctin g H ead, D epartm ent o f Speech 2. Milton L. Turney Associate Professor o f Speech 3. W ayne L. M urrow Instructor in Speech

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1. Delores I. W ood Assistant Professor o f Spanish 2. Ruby L. Latham Assistant Professor o f M odern Languages 3. Geraldine M. Huhnke H ead, D epartm ent o f M odern Languages

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1. Sharon C. Young Assistant Professor o f Biology 2. Robert D. W ood Assistant Professor o f Biology 3. Leo R. Finkenbinder Assistant Professor o f Biology 4. Robert W . Judd H ead, D epartm ent o f Biology

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1. Earl V. Greer H ead, D epartm ent o f Mathematics 2. Obed J. W atters Assistant P rofessor o f M athematics

3. G ary Lynn Lance Assistant Professor o f M athematics 4. Ray Bowman Assistant Professor o f E ngineering

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1. Rob L. Staples Professor o f Religion 2. Richard E. Howard Associate Professor o f Religion 3. Lyle P. Flinner Associate Professor o f Religion and Psychology 4. M alcolm W . Shelton Assistant Professor o f Religion 5. Verlin O. Hinshaw H ead, D epartm ent o f Biblical Languages

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1. Thom as E. Barnard Assistant Professor o f Religion 2. M el-Thomas Rothwell Chairm an, Division o f Religion and Philosophy 3. O scar F. Reed H ead, D epartm ent o f Religion 4. Donald D. Owens Assistant Professor o f Religion

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1. A rm inta Spalding Assistant Professor o f H istory 2. Fred Floyd H ead, D epartm ent o f History 3. Loren P. Gresham Assistant Professor o f H istory and Political Science 4. James R. Garner H ead, D epartm ent o f Political Science

1. Anita Reynolds Instructor in H om e Econom ics 2. Anne C. Greve Chairm an, Division o f Social Sciences 3. Alvin Ray A tw ood Assistant Professor o f H istory

225

1. Jack Petty Instructor in Business 2. Lawrence Snell Assistant Professor o f Secretarial

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1. W . Dwain Grant Assistant P rofessor o f Business 2. Elmer B. Shellenberger H ead, D epartm ent o f Business 3. Robert Stafford Instructor in Business

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FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS

Frosh experience loneliness of limbo The Class of 1972 came to Bethany.

They moved into Bud, Jernigan, Chap­ man. They went through the mazes of registration in Broadhurst Gym. They underwent the mortification of wear­ ing beanies amidst upperclassmen guf­ faws.

But gradually, the groping of the first few weeks shifted to an investiga­ tion and enjoyment of the concept called Bethany Nazarene College. Soon the freshmen become engulfed in campus activities - a Roaring Twenties Party in the fall, the Freshman Banquet in the spring, and incidental studying inter­ spersed throughout the weeks.

But campus activities and even study­ ing were only one facet of this first year. Freshmen began a tran sition .

When the short years are over, the child w ill have grow n com pletely adult. Punctuated by pangs of adjust­ ment and a search for identity, this first of the four suspended years is often the most crucial.

Larry Rice, president

At once independent and dependent, parental ties are-fraying strand by strand. The process can be painful and for some excrutiating.

Yet through the experience, man can develop; he possesses the opportunity to become a competent individual mature, willing to assume life's task.

The Class of '72 stepped closer to this ideal. The Class of '72 entered limbo.

Top row: Don Green, vice-president; Larry Rice, president; Larry Thompson, chaplain. Bottom row: Steve Wilson, Student Council representative; Marti Rice, treasurer; Ethelena Knowles, secretary; Dr. M el-Thomas Rothwell, sponsor; Randy Barnett, social committee.

229

Sherri Abla Deena Adams Robert Adams Keith Alexander Gary Allen Gloria Anderson

Joy Anderson Lynn Anderson Sandra Appling Jeannie Archambo Joyce Armstrong Cathy Arndts

Mary Ault Greg Baker Theo Baker

Janie Baldwin K. Ellen Barber Randy Barnett

FRESHMEN

New collegians grapple

Karen Beeman Valerie Behrnes Doris Bell Gary Bell

Linda Beltz Martha Benson Dave Berg Dale Biddle

Mike Bigler Robert Bilyeu Bruce Black Maida Blain Bill Bland Wanda Blessing

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"A n d su d d en ly th ere w ere people . . . everywhere . . . I ate in crowds, I studied in crow ds, I lived in a dorm itory . . . N o place to be alone . . . Jeannie Friesen who are you?â&#x20AC;?

Jim Blied Carol Bloom Donald Bohannan Kennard Boldt Susan Bolerjack Marilyn Bourne

Sharon Bowman David Brooks Weldon Brooks Caryn Brown Larry Brown Brenda Broyles

Jack Buckles Joan Burch Ruth Bussey Patricia Butler

Jim Campbell Pam Campbell Barry Carden Jim Carter

with the concept of self image Leah Carter Terry Cearley Linda Certain Carol Chaney Randy Clapp Linda Clark

Tom Clark Philip Clayton Joyce Cleveland Patricia Clifford Gene Collins Jeanette Conway

Ida Cook Larry Cottrell Janice Couch Cheryl Cox Darlene Coy Randee Crane

231

Connie Cronk Ron Crumley Kim Curry Johnny Curtis Cheryl Daniels Connie Darden

Dixon Davenport Max Davis Robert Day Jimmy Dean Wanda Dear Karen Deboard

Connie DeVries Edith DeWitt Karen Dirks Don Dockum Jim Dorough Kenda Earman

Ernestine Earp Gwenda Eggleston Dale Ellison Mike Elms Connie Engle Carl Ewers

Katherine Falkner Darlene Faulk Beth Ferry Linda Finley Gloria Foreman Charles Fox

Don Franklin Gaetano Franzese Donna Frazier Maurice Freed Beverly Friesen Edwin Friesen

Nancy Fuga Jan Fullerton Stephanie Fuska Nancy Garrett Gale Gary Debbie Gill

232

Elvin Gill Michael Gillespie Dee Gipson Janice Glidden Bonnie Gorton Bill Green

Donald Green Sharon Guy Roger Hahn Sue Haley Bill Hall Rick Hall

FRESHMEN

Labyrinthian lines of BNC registration daze freshmen

Marsha Halter Kay Hamilton

Elois Hammers Sandra Hampton

Greg Hannaford Delores Harris

Lines, forms, signatures, IBM cards, money. Adm inistrators, counselors, secretaries, checkers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;W here in the world do I go now? M other bear! W hat's next?"

Maxie Harris Ed Harrison Jim Harrison Jackie Harrod Kenneth Hartwig Ken Hathaway

David Hayse Sharon Heap Dennis Hellwege Jan Helsel Lamont Hempel Barbara Henderson

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Paula Hendrix Terry Hermance Louise Hibbert Carolyn Hickman Linda Hickman Linda Hill

Linda Hodam David Hoffpauir Gary Hollars Sandy Honea Brenda Hoover Nile Hopkins

FRESHMEN Jan Horger Ruth Horn

Frosh transform gymnasium into Chicago Coliseum, 1920

Larry Hornsby Linda Horton

Diane Houghton Larry Howland

Elesha Hudson Morris Huffman

Sharon Hughes Pam Hugley Stan Ingersol Terry Jackson Tom Jacobs Earl James

234

Relieved and jubilant after surviving the rigors of registration week, the freshmen gathered in the gym for a "R oaring Twenties" P arty. Bill Knudsen, Tom Newhouse, Larry Jeffries, Larry Thompson, and Rick Hall dance for joy in an uproarious can­ can during the O ctober class celebration.

William James Larry Jeffries Jeanne Jenkins Shirley Jenner Paul Jeter Marsha Johnson

Dave Johnson Becky Johnson W arren Johnson Steve Johnston Basil Julian Lonnie Kelly

Roger Kelly Keith Keltner Gayle Kennington Darla Kersten Jack King Jerry Kinnaird

John Knight David Knippers Ethelena Knowles Bill Knudsen Chip Kraft David Kraft

Sandy Kruse Linda LaBelle Pamela Lance Rickey Landtroop Darrell Lanham Wendy Lanou e

James Larsom Kathy Larson Dave Laughlin Coy League David Lebow Floyd Lee

Frank Lee Sandra Lehrke Gwen Leonard Ellene Lester Michael Link Betty Little

235

William Littrell Bonita Lucksted Marilyn McClain Cindy McDaniel Wayne McDonald Gloria McGuire

Jimmy McGuire Ralph McLendon Carolyn McMahon Robert McMullen Cynthia McVay Carolyn Marshant

Kandy Martin Omega Megehee Gloria Mejia Laura Melrose Mary Jo Messer

Juanita Middleswart George Miller Kristel Miller Sherry Mitchell Tim Mitchell

FRESHMEN

Anita Montemayor Carolyn Montgomery Dwain Moore Lajoyce Moore Robert Moreno

Lynda Moulton Alma Munguia Jack Munos Pam Murphey Steve Nelson Linda Nesbitt

Tom Newhouse John Nobles Peggy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal Cheri Pack Fred Pape Kay Pardue

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Upperclassmen

newcomers

Carla Parker Edward Parker J. D. Parkhurst Harold Patterson Harry Patterson Howard Patterson

Linda Penick Linda Perkins Monty Peterson Patricia Petty Carolyn Phillips Roy Pittman

Ross Poling Mike Polk Larry Porter

Doyle Powell Barbara Preston Debra Price

in a web of activity Freda Pruett Beverly, Quick Ronnie Raines

Amid glittering fireworks, O m ega Megehee twirls a flaming baton for guests of the A W S-A M S Riverbottom P arty.

Janice Randolph Kathy Ray Rebecca Reed Jenie Reynolds Delbert Rhodes Doreen Rhodes

Gilbert Rhoton Larry Rice Marti Rice Marilyn Riddle Linda Robb Nancy Robb

237

Geren Roberts Cyndy Robinson Kathy Robinson

FRESHMEN

Self-conscious freshmei scorn beanie tradition Delores Roesti Roberta Ross Val Ross

Bonnie Rumley Sue Rummel Ron Rumsey

Gordon T. Rupert Gail Ruthrauff Linda Rye

White curls nestle a traditional green beanie as Sponsor Mel- Thom as Rothwell sets example for hesitant class.

Dianne Salter Danny Sammons Nila Schesser Maude Schleining Bonnie Schneider Kathy Schultze

Judy Schuneman Jackie Seaman Charlene Segard Robert Senseman Robert Shannon Douglas Shaw

Mary Beth Shellhaas Charles Shreffler Paula Skiles Becky Sledge Mary E. Slinker Mike L. Slusher

238

David A. Smith Preston G. Smith Jim Smithson Ron Smithson Pamela Snider Karen Snow

Rosemary Snow Larry Snyder Lorretta Snyder Lucinda Snyder Terry Solina Lou Somerville

C. Lynn Spann Jerry Spear Daryl Speicher Maurice Sprenger Kerby Spruiell Marylin Stark

Shirley Starr Pamela Stewart Eddie Stinson Reba Strasbaugh Craig Studeman Marilyn Taber

Dorothy Taylor Lynn Taylor Robert Taylor Glen Terry Terri Thevenet Brenda Thomas

Leon Thomas Jean Thompson Larry Thompson Marilyn Thoreson Mel Thorp Kenneth Thurman

Debbie Tinkham Paul Todd Judy Tompkins Janis Trickey Lamar Troutman Ron Truitt

239

Delores Twitchell Scott Tyrrell Jim Vance

Cheryl Van Pelt Raymond Vargas Betty Vaughan

From the confusion of a college world, Sharon Zwink escape

to the blue calm of C ollege C hurch for a much-needed respi Mary Vaughan Candace Vernon J. T. Waggoner

Cathy Wagner Leon Walker Cheryl Wallace

FRESHMEN

Myriad of activities

Jerry Wallace Brad Warkentine Beth Weaver

Chapels aren't for this freshman boy. To escape room mate! jobs and semester exams there's always the window ledge.

Barbara Wedgeworth

It will take a lot more than independent study day to get this procrastinating freshman through final pa­ pers, reading, and semester exams. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Man, if I can get through this time, I'll never do this again."

240

Ben Wells Dave Wheeler White, Paula

Junette Wiens Steve Wilkerson Dave Wilkinson

Randy Willems Bonnie Williams James Williams

Teddy Wire Steve Wilson Jim Wood

engulfs new students Robert Womack Joan Wurgley June Wurgley

Frosty weather, crackle of leaves, smell of smoke . . . rich background for new friendship.

Robert Wurst David Wyett Saundra Young

John Zuercher David Zumalt Zwink, Sharon

Grimacing Larry Rice receives the mop for the best class skit at the STU C O Pow -W ow .

241

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Sophomores step toward maturity Strangest thing — imperceptibly freshmen grow up. Somehow three summer months make a difference.

And although at times it takes a week or three of acclimatization, they are "upperclassmen” in more than name.

For the first time, they had vital, involved memories of Bethany Nazarene College. They recalled rooms in which had happened special times, people whom they loved, a "Psychedel­ ic Party,” classes, the Freshman Ban­ quet of "C and leligh t and R o ses,” Homecoming.

Enthusiastically the class met again.

Delighted girls moved into the spacious rooms of Garey and Bracken and ex­ perienced the freedom of absent study hours. Veteran BNC'ers, the boys knew where to go and what to do; what professors to avoid and those to take. The class elected a new president; and the council planned the traditional hayride. Pleasure Acres was the site; Charlie Chapman movies and a full moon the entertainment. In April, they

Kent Conrad, president

journeyed to Camp Classen on the annual sophomore outing for watei skiing, swimming, and hiking.

For some it was an extremely dif­ ficult year — more discipline demand­ ed of study, greater realization ol family separation, increased pressure to make lifetime decisions. But a for­ ward step toward competence.

Top row: Dave W hitman, vice-president; Steve Miller, Student Council representative; Kay Keoppel, social committee.

Bottom row: Kent Conrad, president; Jill Seybert, treasurer; Dianne Lucas, secretary; Professor Richard Howard, sponsor.

N ot pictured; Villard Hunter, chaplain.

243

Cathy Abbott Joyce Acheson Danny Allen Sharon Allen Bob Althoff Bonnie Alvis

Craig Anderson Howard Armstrong David Arnold Lynn Arnold Rita Atchley Nolene Atkinson

Robert Atwood Betty Baker Larry Baker Connie Barnes Marie Barron Phil Bates

Becky Baum Fred Beckwith Pat Berry Peg Berry Terry Bilyou Janette Black

Randy Blackmon Mel Blohm Dave Bradshaw Martha Brenneis Charles Brockmeir Don Brown

Marjorie Brown Nancy Browning Linda Brunson Debi Bucher Peggy Burrows Shirley Butler

Harold Callies Nancy Canaday Ralph Canaday Joan Carrillo Iona Casey Carla Chance

Lynda Cheney Charles Christen Rocky Clarke Terry Clarkson David Clayton Sheryl Cobb

Doyle Cobble Jeanette Cochran Mahlon Cochran Robert Cockerham Chari Collier Pat Collins

Roy Collins Jim Conlin Kent Conrad Ann Conway Susan Coombs Jimmy Cooper

SOPHOMORES

Howard gives to sophs wisdom of experience

W arren R. Cope Sandee Cornelius Phil Cove

N ot only from sophomore class chapels, but in all manners of sincere spiritual quest, Sponsor H ow ard leads his class.

Bill Cox Dave Cox Sandra Crain

Pat Craven J. D. Crooks Richard Crow

Steve Crum Shirley Cullum David Curry

245 J

Conrad Daniel Iona Danielson Marilyn Darden Gaylene Davis Terri Davis Thomas Davis

Robert DeLay Jack Dell Jamil Derani Kay Donaldson Carl Duey John Dunn

Elaine Earp Michael Edwards Jim Eisenhardt

Fordy Eldred Shelley Evans Deonne Farm er

SOPHOMORES

Sophomores

Dotti Figg Lynda Fore Owen Foster

Donuts, Pepsi, and a harvest moon add a final touch for David Hintz, Jan Langford, Cheryl Mauldin, and John Edwards.

Carol Fridenmaker Krikor Garabedian Dennis Garrison Dan Gassett Gary Gentry Patty Gholson

Carla Goble Bobby Godfrey Nolan Gookin Linda Graham Flo Grant John George Gregory

246

Tim Griffin Donna Grosvenor Sharon Gunter Betty Haefs Verdeena Hair Roger Hall

William Harrison Beverly Harty John Harvey Dolores Hawkins Robert Hayes Keith Head

LaVonne Henry David Hess Linda Hilburn Linda Hinman Rosella Hinton

Judy Hobgood Caroll Hodges Cheryl Hodges Myrna Hoffman Linda Hoffpauir

rode to Pleasure Acres on hayrack Dennis Holman Sharon Holtz Sondra Horton Lynda Howerton Cora D. Hughes

Jacque Hum Clint Hutter Dan Hyde David Ikerd Jeri Ingraham Paul Irwin

Beverly Jackson Redene Jackson Gail James Dwight Jennings Kathy Johnson Pat Johnson

247

Phillip Johnson Rodney Jones June Kee Craig Keen Sandra Keller June Kelley

Vicki Kelley Dan Kelly Kay Keoppel Wallace Key Cindy Knippers Shural Knippers

Linda Koepcke Roger Kromer Marilyn Kruse Karen Labenske Kirby Lambert Jan Langford

Alveta Lanham Kathy Lavigne Terrie Le Crone Lynda Lewis Rita Lewis Marcia Lingo

Janice Loe Ray Loghry Larry Loughridge Cameron Lucas Dianne Lucas Kerry Lumley

Twila Lynn Linda McAuley Gail McClure Linda McCord Nathan McCreery Carolyn McCroskey

Susan McGuire Dallas McKellips Michael McKeown Becky McMullen Marsha McNutt Shirley Maddox

248

Sherry Maggart Gary Mannies Paula Martin Ron Martin Sandra Mathews Cheryl Mauldin

Phillip Maxwell Cassandra Mayer Judy Meares Wesley Meek Mike Meeks Charleen Melton

SOPHOMORES

BNC speed demons legally hit 100-mark at STUCO drags

Coleen Melton Steve Mendenhall

William M ercer Mark Meredith

Ann Miller Connie Miller

Flashing red around the track, Roscoe Strunk, in his 306-horsepow er Shelby pre­ pared Mustang GT 350, quickly captures unattached female admiration and male e n v y .

Fred Miller Lara Miller Steve Miller Gary Mitchell Dave Moorman David Morgan

James Moss Patye Moss Rosalind Murphy Randy Nelson Jerry Neuschwanger Steve Newman

249

Mike Nichols Mike Noel Jack Obemdorfer Eileen Olson Sue Osborn Randy Overholt

Steve Overstreet Betty Palmer Regena Parkhurst Steve Paxton Nita Payne Hope Pearson

Marie Peters Eddie Phillips Eva Nell Pierce Betty Pittenger Jerry Porter Fred Postlewait

SOPHOMORES Carolann Prichard Sharon Pulkkinen Beverly Pullen

Sophomores contribute talent and enthusiasm Happy songs of a merry banjo delight P ow -W ow audience as Mahlon Cochran's nimble fingers strum taut strings.

Diane Purdy Vicki Rackley Carolyn Ransom

Kathy Ranum Steve Ratlief John Ream

Janell Reazn Linda Reese Sue Reese

250

Gay Regester Pashella Reynolds Kathi Rice Diane Rigdon Libby Robertson Drema Robison

Julia Robinson C. Roy Robnett Pam Ross Shannon Ross Lola Rowe Bill Rushing

Jan Sailors Clare Sale Debbie Salter Philip Sandberg Jeanette Sanderfer Ron Satterfield

Brad Scheel Margie Schneider Elmer Schoenhals John Schrag Donna Schuneman Paul Schurman

Jeanette Schwenk Stan Seaton Jill Seybert Kent Shaffer Lonnie Shaver Kathy Shaw

Larry Shaw Arvil Sherrill Donna Lynn Shipes Don Simmons Paul Simmons David Skinner

Sherry Slick Becky Smith Charlottea Smith Sherilyn Smith Linda Smitherman Alvin Smoldt

251

Linda Sneed William Snelson Marilyn Snowbarger Vince Snowbarger Cammie Somerville Mike South

Diane Stafford Roger Stamps Carmen Starr Steve Stearman Betty Steininger Mary Kay Stevens

Ann Stewart Lynn Stowe Carolyn Stroman Roscoe Strunk Floyd Styers Sharold Sukraw

Steve Swagerty Barry Swanson David Tanner Elaine Tate Margaret Taylor Phillip Teale

Kay Teeter Larry Theel John Thompson Lee Thompson Cynthia Thoreson Faythe Tidball

Linda Tillotson Joe Timblin Charles Tobey Dale Toepfer Walter Tomme Daniel Vasquez

Janet Vaughters Judy Vercelli Jack Wagner Carol Walker Garland Walker

252

John Watson Larry Watson Ron Watson John Weaver Buford Weese Nellie Welch

Barry Whetstone Sue White Dave Whitman Janet Wilkerson Ronald Willard Daniel Williams

SOPHOMORES

Merrill Williams Ruth Ann Williams

Sophs cooperate in all aspects of campus life Linda Williamson Cathy Wilson

Karen Wilson Charolette Winans

Tim Wolf Carol Wright

Glenn Zell Diane Zumalt

Even the great outdoors doesn't do a whole lot for SAGA's food. As a m atter of fact the lines grow longer and the food colder â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Linda Sneed sticks to orange drink.

253

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Juniors evolve as campus leaders In ten-gallon hats and cowboy boots, the Class of 1970 with a Wild West Party ushered in their freshman year. Through Homecoming involvement and a Christ­ mas party enthusiasm remained high.

Amid a theme of "April in Paris" the year climaxed with the Freshman Ban­ quet and Monsieur Paul Martin.

The next October, a traditional hayride initiated a year of varied events including construction of a Homecom­ ing float, a buffet dinner for parents at the Captain's Table, and caroling at C hristm as. The year peaked when anxious sophomores boarded buses for a day at Camp Classen.

Bearded junior faces peppered the campus until the hoboes gathered in Bethany Park and thankful girls shaved the boys. Homecoming, term papers, unstudied tests, and jobs crowded to­ gether so that by the busy end of first semester, the annual class Christmas party and three-week vacation was a psychological necessity. But the JuniorSenior Banquet was the year's highlight in planning for months and in anxious

Steve Sledge, president

coed con versation for weeks - the night's enchantment was a delightful ending to a junior year.

It had been months of growth. Days of discouragement when relationships faltered; hours of weariness when body ached; days of joy in learning; hours of peace in accomplishment. For the first time, class members became im­ portant campus leaders - stepping into Student Council offices, the robes of

Top row: Dee Manion, social comm ittee; Paula Sodowsky, secretary. Bottom row: Terry Pierce, vice-president; Dwight Baldwin, treasurer; Steve Sledge, president; Dennis Schmelzenbach, chaplain; Roger Shepherd, Student Council Represent­ ative.

royalty, and, in the end, the honored mantle of the senior presidency. Home­ work became difficult. The powers that be demanded wandering coeds to choose a major. A new catalog added to the

already incom prehensible intricacies of junior standing forms. While boys dodged the draft, girls stalked husbands, and together the Class of ‘70 an ti­ cipated an end to limbo.

Keith Adkins Freida Anderson Miles Arbuckle Mark Archambo Adella Arms Kenneth Armstrong

Robert Aubuchon Dwight Babcock Gary Baker Dwight Baldwin Skip Ball Vicki Balliett

Molly Banks Gaylen Banz Sidney Banz Linda Bates Iona Beadles Ellen Beckwith

Linda Kay Bell Marie Bennett Marilyn Bennett Sharon Bennett Ronald Berry Ruth Ann Betty

JUNIORS

Daivd Black Janet Blesi R. W. Bohi Gary Bonness Sylvia Breithaupt Billie Brown

Jerry Brown Raymond Brown Glenn Brunson Michael Buettner Ellen Burton Annie Bush

Wanda Bussey Louise Cannafax Terry Cargill Bill Carr Steve Carter Janet Chamberlain

256

Uninhibited Don Owens scores hit with class for

Merrill Cheney Jerry Childs Larry Classen Everett Clay Randy Clements Mickey Cox

Richard Craven Ronald Crum Judy Damon Gary Damron Barbara Davis Bruce Davis

Carolyn Davis Howard Day Marlyn Day William Dayton Dan Dean Suzanne Deboard

Karen DeBord Curtis Dorris Harold Doverspike Bill Downing Harold Dozier Larry Drake

a third An active participant in all class events, Professor Don Owens trades his academ ic robes for "grubbiesâ&#x20AC;? at junior class party.

Martha Duell David Duhon Carole Duncan

June Dyer Brenda Earl Earl Ediger

Oleta Elder Sharon Elsberry Jack Elston

257

Sharon Emberton John Eppler Axa Espada Marci Evans Dian Fletcher Loran Forbes

Brenda Fortner Carol Fortune Marlene Foster Susan Fox Judi Franklin Mike Fullingim

Gayle Gardner Jackie Garrett Larry Gibson

Carole Goodman Judy Grant Donna Graves

JUNIORS

Juniors prod

Steve Grosvenor Nancy Groves Ralph Guinn

Magazine reprints, an unreadable textbook, and a challengir professor, trap Tom Johnson in the library for hours.

Geoffrey Gunter Marilyn Hamblin Karen Hamer Raymond Hamilton Cindy Hammerstrom Burton Hands

Anita Harper Thomas Harris Elaine Hartman Don Harvey Leslie Heinrich Susan Hershberger

258

Vickie Hewitt Carol Hinze John Hooper Millard Hooper Gail Howard Marilyn Howland

Robert Hubbard Linda Hudson Carol Hughes Kirby Hughes Jan Hulsey Marcia Ikerd

Diane Jackson Janet Jackson Barbara Jenkins Steve Jenner Terry Jensen

Janice Jergensen Delynda Johnson Tom Johnson Candy Jones Diana Jones

through major Textbooks and term papers James A. Jones Maureen Jones Beverly Kannady Lydia Keeton Sharolyn Keever

Larry Keith Miriam Kirgiss Leland Kirkendall William Koons Delmar Landis Karen Larson

Ruby Lee-Cody Jerry Lemont Danny Leopard Michael Lesslie John Lewis Phillip Lighthill

259

Connie Lindsey William Lipscomb Rosa Luginbyhl Perry McAlister Evangeline McCullough Larry McDaniel

Randy McDaniel Dave McReynolds Connie Mahler Jan Manasco Dee Manion Jim Marsh

Judy Marsh Jose Martinez Barbara Matt Mike May Steven Medrud Cheryl Menefee

Sharon Menneke Christina Meyer Patrick Michael Judy Mills Patsy Minix Donna Minner

Larry Mitchell Tom Mitchell Barry Moore Wynell Mortimeyer David Mullen Carol Murphey

m tk

Gwen Neal Annabelle Nelson Don Niccum Robert Noah Donna Oard Beatrice O’Kelly

Larry O’Neal Lois Palmer Carol Pape John Patredis Linda Patterson Douglas Peterson

260

Ronald Phelps Karen Phillips Kendall Pierce Richard Potter Jerry Powell Roy Quiett

Dave Rad ley Joanne Rains Paula Raney Dwayne Rathburn Dianne Reabe Robin Regester

Janene Reimer Georgia Ann Reisdorpt Dennis Reule Floyd Rhodes Janice Rice Bob Rich

JUNIORS

Fairies and villains scamper through skit

Ronald Roe Carolyn Ronnekamp Robert Roper

Pursuing blithe fairy Paula Sodowsky, villianous Steve Sledge showered with hisses, slinks across P ow -W ow stage.

Blair Rorabaugh Richard Rouse Lynn Rucker

Judy Russell Wayne Sacket Marjory Sailer

Larry Sartin Mike Satterlee Pat Satterlee

261

Sandra Satterlee Connie Sawyer Dennis Schmelzenbach Maureen Schmelzenbach Milverley Schmidt Ronnie Setliff

Jerald Shaw Roger Shepherd Eldon Sholtess Jon Shook Douglas Simmons Janice Simms

Nancy Simonsen Sharon Singer Steve Sledge David C. Smith Deanna Smith Donna Smith

Eula Smith Jessie Ruth Smith Tom Smith Sue Snasdell Arlene Snuggs Paula Sodowsky

JUNIORS

Juniors â&#x20AC;&#x153;bum aroundâ&#x20AC;? in Bethany Park at annual A rmed with shaving cream and razor, M arti Childs merrily attacks her bearded, suffering husband Jerry at junior party.

David Speicher Sharia Spencer Gene Stall

Dan Stevens K. Laverne Stinson Janice Stitt

Parker Suttle Gary Joe Sutton Vicki Swanson

262

Shirley Swartzendruber Fred Sykes Jo Ellen Thompson Joyce Thurman Randie Timpe Montie Tims

Phillip Torgrimson Tony Troxell Jerry Tucker Lynn Tucker Ralph Tucker Raylene Tucker

Annietta Unruh Don Unruh Leon Van Pelt Lanny Voight Larry Walker Ruth Walker

Jim Wallick Betty Weisinger Jan Weisinger Kenneth Westenhaver Daniel Wheelock Charles White

class party Steve White Morris Whitlock Rachel Whitlock Donna Wikoff Janice Williams Mary Williams

Dale Williamson Judy Willison Barbara Wilson Laura Wilson Ronald Wilson Woody Wilson

Lewis Winkelman David Worcester

262

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

For seniors limbo ends; anew world stretches before A myriad of social events, academic endeavors, and spiritual struggles filled their college years. The Freshman Ban­ quet with Vonda Kay VanDyke high­ lighted a first year. As sophomores, they set a precedent by having a rainless day for their outing at Camp Classen.

Another first was established with the innovation of a radio program during Holy Week, the Sacred Sounds of '67, which became an annual activity.

That junior summer a vital spark of the Class of '69 was killed, President Gene C oburn. Handsom e; vib ran t; winsome - the loss was great.

That fall the class party, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," coupled with the Junior-Senior Banquet featuring Glenn Cunningham accented a busy year.

In the final months sandwiched be­ tween core exams, student teaching, and GRE's were the Senior Steak Fry at Quail Creek, a spiritual spring retreat, and their Junior-Senior Banquet.

264

Lauris Shepherd, president

The long-awaited May passed. Class­ es were over. Friendships were weak­ ened. The quarter of their lifetime that had passed was being fulfilled. The Class of 1969 entered a new realm - free, in­ dependent citizens of the w orld.

Bob M cCroskey, chaplain; Doug Eaton, Student Council representative; Barbara M oore, social committee; Paul Rothwell, vice-president; Carolyn Karns, treasurer; Lois W ood, secretary; Dr. Elmer Shellenberger, sponsor; Lauris Shepherd, president.

David K. Allen Pre-M ed D enver, C olorado D orothy E. Anderson BS, Elem entary Education A m es, Iowa S. Mendell Anderson BS, Elem entary Education Lovington, N ew M exico Joanna L. Anesi BS, Elementary Education Kirksville, M issouri Earline F. Arms BS, Chem istry Springfield, M issouri Willis E. Bailey BS, Business Adm inistration Bethany, O klahom a â&#x20AC;˘ Dan P. Baker A B , Religion Klamath Falls, O regon Edna R. Baker BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahom a

Connie L. Barber BS, O ffice Adm inistration Ulysses, Kansas

SENIORS

Cleo C. Beech A B , Religion Hindsville, A rkansas

For some it is biological science; for others, Old Testament; for many it is last courses in the major field, but for all, senior registration is a now -or-never proposition.

Carter Marsh arranges his hours to include all his postponed courses.

Stanley D. Bechtle A B , Political Science M cPherson, Kansas M arilyn D. Best BS, Physical Education Pleasant Hill, California A. Donald Billings BS, A cco u n tin g Bethany, O klahoma Gary J. Blan BS, Business Adm inistration Ft. Smith, Arkansas

266

D orothy M. Bland BS, Elementary Education C olorado Springs, C olorado Janet L. Blessing BS, H om e Econom ics Little Rock, Arkansas W. Jean Boevers BS, A cco un ting M uldrow , O klahoma Miltonette Brasher BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, Oklahoma Larry E. Brown BS, C hem istry Ft. Walton Beach, Florida Allen L. Bryson BS, Chem istry Independence, M issouri R. Kelly Burleson BS, Business Little Rock, ^Arkansas Lynn A. Burnett A B , English D odge City, Kansas Kenneth O. Butts BS, Biology Higgins, Texas Glenda A. Calloway AB, English Cisco, Texas George O. Cargill, Jr. A B , Religion San Luis Obispo, California Roxie A. Carr BS, Elem entary Education Shreveport, Louisiana

Seniors juggle compulsory courses Emmalyn Carter Functional D egree, M usic Salem, O regon Audrey E. Caudell BS, Elem entary Education Bedford, Indiana Eryol J. Chapel A B , Sociology Sioux City, Iowa Peggy S. Chaney A B, English Liberty, Indiana Karol K. Clark BS, Physical Education Pontiac, M ichigan David K. Cleaver BS, A cco un ting O klahom a City, Oklahoma Lynda W . Cleaver A B, Sociology Oklahoma City, Oklahom a Charles B. Cleveland AB, Psychology Cisco, Texas

267

Steven L. Conrad BS, Business Adm inistration Portis, Kansas Alice V. Cornelius BS, H om e Econom ics Kansas City, Missouri Linda S. Covington Muszc Bethany, Oklahom a Larry L. Cox A B , Religion Bethany, Oklahoma Susan M. Cummins BS, Elem entary Education Sherm an, Texas Cleve G. Curry Music Griggsville, Illinois M arlyn E. Daharsh A B , Religion Broken Bow, Nebraska Kenton R. Daughtery A B , History Tulsa, O klahom a Clarence E. Davis A B , Religion Emporia, Kansas Connie J. Davis BS, Elem entary Education A d a, M issouri D orothea A. Davis Pre-N ursing N am pa, Idaho R. Graydon Dawson BS, Elem entary Education A lb u q u erq u e, N ew M exico

To Upperclassmen fall responsibilities

SENIORS R. Joyce Dawson BS, Elem entary Education Biloxi, Mississippi Kenneth H. Dedman A B , Religion Longview , Texas Frank E. Dewey A B , Religion Bangarapet, South India Vicki DeWitt BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahom a N. Carol Dockum BS, Elem entary Education Wichita, Kansas Jim Dillow A B , Religion Chanute, Kansas Miriam Duell BS, O ffice Administration Kersey, C olorado James W . Dunn BS, Business Adm inistration Bethany, Oklahoma

268

R. Dale Dunn A B , English N ew Orleans, Louisiana Douglas G. Eaton A B , History Wichita, Kansas I. Genelle Edwards BS, Business Adm inistration Killeen, Texas Keith D. Edwards BS, Biology Scott City, Kansas

Rodney L. Eskridge BS, A cco u n tin g O klahom a City, O klahom a Linda K. Eudaley BS, Elem entary Education Springfield, M issouri

Dennis A. Farmer BS, Business Adm inistration O klahom a City, O klahom a I. Kathy Faust BS, Elem entary Education Robeline, Louisiana

of leadership Gary D. Fenton A B , Religion A u ro ra, M issouri Gerald I. Fetters A B , Religion K earney, Nebraska Quickly Tom Ream discovers not only does the presi­ dency demand skillful politicking and administrative craft, but the art to emcee and tell a funny joke as well.

Byron R. Fisher A B, Philosophy, Political Science San Luis O bispo, California Vicki D. Flynn BS, Elem entary Education H ot Springs, A rkansas John E. Force BS, M athematics Leavenw orth, Kansas Dennis W. Fowler BS, Psychology Pensacola, Florida

269

G ary E. Frazier BS, Business Administration Wichita, Kansas M argaret French A B , Sociology Dickinson, N orth Dakota Emilene E. Fuller BS, A cco un ting Bethany, Oklahom a Michael L. Gamble BS, A cco un ting Kalispell, M ontana James L. Garlow A B , Religion A m es, Kansas William G. Garrison A B , History M innetonka, M innesota David Garm an BS, Business Adm inistration Springfield, O hio L. Leigh Gawthorp BS, M athematics N ew ton, Iowa

Saturday mornings are no exception. Student teacher Bernadine Harrington consults with Miss Judy Wilson on the progress of one of her first grade scholars.

C. Dale German A B , C hurch M usic N orw ood, Pennsylvannia Carl L. Godwin A B , Religion Lincoln, Nebraska

SENIORS

Students acquire

Jerry L. Gorham A B , History G oodm an, M issouri Sylvia K. Grant A B , Religion M cA lester, Oklahoma

Linda K. Green A B , History A ugusta, Kansas William L. Green A B , C hurch M usic Bethany, Oklahoma

270

William A. Greer A B , History Clay pool, Arizona Katherine M. Griffin A B , H om e Econom ics Oklahom a City, O klahom a M ary Ellen Griffith BS, Education Oklahom a City, Oklahoma Elizabeth E. Gross A B , History Englew ood, C olorado W . Stephen Gunter A B , Religion Beaum ont, Texas Mack H. Hale BS, Business Adm inistration Lubbock, Texas Charles E. Hamilton A B , Religion Troup, Texas Robert S. Hamilton BS, Biology C orpus Christi, Texas Sharon Hammer BS, Business Education A lb u q u erq u e, N ew M exico Bernadine Harrington BS, Elem entary Education Carolina, Puerto Rico Carol S. Harrison BS, Elem entary Education Oklahom a City, O klahoma Jeannie A. Harrison BS, Business Administration Calum et City, Illinois

skills that carry them out of limbo Maxine A. Hart BS, Business Adm inistration Wichita, Kansas Paul C. Hart BS, Psychology Johnson, Kansas Howard Hays A B , Religion Scottsbluff, Nebraska Laura J. Henderson BS, Elementary Education Iota, Louisiana Norm an R. Henry BS, Psychology Bethany, Oklahoma Billy F. Hilton A B , Religion Tulsa, O klahoma Ann M. Hinman BS, Elem entary Education Central Square, N ew York Ellen E. Hoffman BS, O ffice Adm inistration Haviland, Kansas

271

Lynda B. Huffman BS, Business Education El Paso, Texas Robert J. Hughes BS, Business Adm inistration Dallas, Texas Jerry L. Hughes A B , Religion Cache, O klahom a Sharon R. Hulsey BS, Elem entary Education Port A rthu r, Texas Jerry Hunter A B , Religion M agnolia, Arkansas N orm a H. Hutto BS, Elem entary Education Toulon, Illinois Michael D. Ice A B , Religion Evansville, Indiana William R. Ingle BS, Business Adm inistration Seattle, Washington C. Sue Ingle BS, G eneral Business Seattle, Washington Sharon Irick A B , English San Benito, Texas Ronald Iwagoshi A B , Religion D enver, Colorado Linda K. James BS, H om e Econom ics Colorado Springs, C olorado

SENIORS Helen M. Jennings A B , Functional Bethany, Oklahom a Peggy S. Jennings A B , History Smith Center, Kansas Max T. Jetton A B , Religion Tuttle, Oklahoma William L. Johnson BS, Elem entary Education H utchinson, Kansas Linda K. Jordan BS, Elem entary Education B urr oak, Kansas Diane C. Kappel BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahom a Roger D. Kappel A B , Religion Bethany, O klahoma Carolyn K. Karns M usic Ed, M usic Education Pratt, Kansas

272

AWS initiates senior womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s honor housing

David L. Kauffman A B , Religion Union Lake, M ichigan Deri G. Keefer A B , Religion Bethany, Oklahom a Karen H. Keefer BS, A cco u n tin g Bethany, Oklahom a Jimmy L. Kelley BS, C hem istry Bethany, Oklahom a Louise C. Kelley BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahoma M argaret N. Kelley BS, Elem entary Education Parsons, Kansas James Kinnamon BS, Business Adm inistration Bethany, O klahom a Delvin L. Kirk BS, Business Adm inistration Bethany, O klahom a

Seniors endure joyfully details of graduation

A fter four years you expect it. Even for measurement of caps and gowns there's a line. But Don M oore, Earline Arms, Pat Singleton, Jean H arrison, Steve Gunter, Charles Hamilton and Roxie C arr have learnedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;even waiting can be fun.

Lois L. Knabe BS, Elem entary Education Enid, Oklahom a W alter D. Koehn BS, A cco un ting Sublette, Kansas Phyllis M. Kromer BS, Elem entary Education Fort Worth, Texas Sharon K. Kumm BS, Business Education Indianola, Iowa

273

B. Joan Ladd A B , Psychology Tulsa, Oklahom a Joe W. Lampp A B , Religion Seagraves, Texas

P. Diane Land BS, Elem entary Education Wichita, Kansas Steven R. Langford A B , Religion, Biology Oklahoma City, O klahom a

P. Don Lester BS, Business Adm inistration Oklahom a City, Oklahom a J. Alvin Lilly A B , Religion Florahom e, Florida The bright smiles of Norm an and Ruth Henry reflect the w arm atmosphere of dreaming and reminiscence characteristic of senior conversations. These are months of sharing . . . changing philosophies, plans, friendships.

SENIORS Michael L. Loyd BS, Business Adm inistration C o m m a n ch e, Texas Sarah L. Loomis BS, Elem entary Education Dallas, Texas Sonja A. Lucas A B , Spanish Shaw nee Mission, Kansas A nita M. McAuley BS, Elem entary Education Dixfield, M aine Fae L. McBride A B , History H erm an, N ebraska Larry W . M cCom ber BS, Science N orth Little R ock, Arkansas Linda M cCorm ick BS, Elem entary Education Carthage, M issouri Robert D. M cCroskey A B , Religion Manila, Phillipines

274

Traditional Steak Fry goes plush

Virnita J. McClung A B , Religion A rnett, O klahom a N. Jeannie McKellips A B , English Bethany, O klahom a Gary D. Manion A B , Religion Topeka, Kansas M ary Mantheiy BS, Elem entary Education Dallas, Texas Curtis R. Martin A B , Religion Shreveport, La. Donna R. Martin BS, Elementary Education Kansas City, M issouri E. Boyd Matson A B , Speech, Political Science Ft. Worth, Texas Janice C. Mattingly BS, O ffice Adm inistration High Point, N orth Carolina Jon S. Maxwell BS, Biology State C enter, Iowa Carolyn L. Melton BS, Physical Education A lexandria, Louisiana Carrie A. Mendenhall BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahoma Glenn D. Miles BS, Business Adm inistration Dallas, Texas

at Quail Creek Country Club E. Annette Miller BS, Physical Education A bilene, Texas Heather L. Miller BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahom a Linda C. Miller BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahom a Linda J. Miller BS, O ffice Administration H ouston, Texas Raym ond A. Miller A B , Science, M athematics Bethany, O klahom a C. Glenn Miller Functional, Religious Education Wichita, Kansas Ann P. Mincey A B , H om e Econom ics Bethany, O klahom a Lorenzo M ondragon A B , History C orpus Christi, Texas

275

W andall D. Money BS, Biology Little R ock, Arkansas Barbara G. M oore A B , Sociology H ouston, Texas E. Don Moore A B , Religion Atlanta, Texas Larry G. Moser BS, Psychology Houston, Texas William L. Moss A B , Psychology Wichita, Kansas Genevieve R. Mueller BS, Elem entary Education Sycrause, Kansas David C. Nantze A B , History A shd ow n , Arkansas W arren G. Neal BS, Elem entary Education Iola, Kansas Marie C. Nelson BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahoma Susan M. Neumann A B , English Bethany, O klahoma Kathleen L. Niedens BS, Elem entary Education H ooker, O klahom a Shirley A. Norden BS, Elem entary Education Litchfield, N ebraska

Frustrations of Academia vented in

SENIORS M ary C. Norell BS, Business Adm inistration In dependence, Kansas Edward A. Oberg BS, Business Adm inistration Farnam, N ebraska A. W ayne O'Brien BS, Biology N orth Little Rock, A rkansas Robert E. Ogburn A B , English Des M oines, Iowa Jayna Otwell BS, M athematics Bethany, O klahom a Paul W . Overholt A B , Religion Riverdale, M aryland Leona R. Page BS, Elem entary Education C olorado Springs, C olorado Sheila Parker BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahoma

276

Sandy Pendley A B , Business Education Sacram ento, California Lawrence Perry A B , C hurch M usic Little Rock, Arkansas Frank Petefish A B , Business G arden City, Kansas Allen Phillips A B , Religion N orth Platte, N ebraska

The test on M onday, the class you hate, the girl friend who left you, the administration that plagues you, can all be forgotten . . . Pull that rope.

spirited tug of war Dianne Phillips A B , M usic Wichita, Kansas James Picard A B , Religion Bethany, O klahom a Sharon Poore BS, Elem entary Education Kansas City, Kansas Ann Porter BS, Elem entary Education Ottumwa, Iowa Larry Pruitt A B , Religion Parsons, Kansas Cynthia P ryor A B , English D enver, C olorado Taylor Puapuaga A B , Political Science A m erican Samoa Barbara Reed BS, Elem entary Education C olorado Springs, C olorado

2 77

Tom Reed A B , C hurch M usic Little R ock, Arkansas LaD onna Reynolds B M usic E d , P erform ance Bethany, Oklahom a Paul Rhodes BS, Physical Education N orth Little Rock, A rkansas Charles Richards A B , Religion Lake Charles, Louisiana Elizabeth Richards A B , English L eesburg, Florida Paul Riding BS, A cco un ting Bethany, Oklahoma G ary M. Rif fey BS, Business Adm inistration O klahom a City, O klahoma Ben Riggins A B , Religion Bethany, O klahom a

Sally Robertson A B , English Whittier, California

M arilyn Robinson A B , English N orth Little Rock, Arkansas

The road is long. The day is new. Before I sleep, there are miles to go. Father, I'm so scared . . . Help me . . . Take me . . . Make the miles creative ones . . . for Thee.

Jim Rose A B , History San A n gelo , Texas Paul Rothwell BS, Biology Bethany, O klahom a Ladeane Russell BS, Physical Education Jay, Florida Tony L. Rust BS, Business Adm inistration Junction City, Kansas

278

Rod Ruthrauff BS, Psychology Coffeyville, Kansas Larry Ryan A B , Religion Burlington, Iowa Paul Sammons BS, Business Adm inistration A shland, K entucky James L. Sankey A B , Christian Education N ew Castle, Pennsylvania Lawrence Schoenhols A B , Religion Darrouzett, Texas Allen Schroeder A B , History Estherville, Iowa Stan Seibel BS, Chem istry B onner Springs, Kansas Ron Shaffer BS, Elem entary Education Pasadena, Texas Peggy Shannon BS, Elem entary Education A b erd een , South Dakota Lauris Shepherd BS, M ath, Physics Severy, Kansas Bobbie Jean Simmons A B , Sociology Odessa, Texas Jerome Simmons BS, M ath and Physics Broken A rrow , O klahom a

â&#x20AC;&#x153;And there are miles to go . .

Janet Simson BS, Elem entary Education Signal Hill, California Patricia Singleton BS, Elem entary Education Lake Isabella, California G ary Sivewright BS, Religious Education Kansas City, M issouri Karen Marie Slimak BS, Biology Bethany, O klahom a Michael W . Slimak BS, Biology Bethany, Oklahom a Judy Smith BS, Elem entary Education Kansas City, Kansas Randall Smith BS, Psychology Lamesa, Texas Wesley Smith A B , Religion Knoxville, Iowa

279

Robert Sorensen BS, M athematics W ood River, Nebraska Larry Sprowls BS, Psychology, Pre-M ed Bethany, O klahoma Patricia Stackle BS, Physical Education Boise, Idaho Jim Standefer A B , Religion Odessa, Texas

Darlene Stark A B , English M eadville, Pennsylvania Karen Stielow BS, H om e Econom ics Paradise, Kansas Barry Strickland BS, Physical Education Lancaster, Texas

Robert W . Strickland BS, Chem istry Bethany, O klahom a Linda Strom an A B , English G arden City, Kansas Linda Sutton BS, Elem entary Education D uncan, O klahom a

SENIORS Dawn Swanson BS, Elem entary Education Loveland, C olorado Joyce Swigart A B , Sociology W oodw ard, O klahom a Vickie Taylor A B , Psychology Kansas City, Kansas Jim Terrell B M u E d , M usic Education A b ilen e, Texas Patricia Teter BS, Elem entary Education Bethany, O klahom a Joan Theel BS, C hem istry Shaw nee M ission, Kansas Dennis P. Thomson BS, A cco un ting San A n gelo , Texas Wendell Thompson B M u E d , M usic Education Dallas, Texas

280

Dr. Cantrell and Dr. Shellenberger

Tim Tinker A B , Religion Kansas City, Kansas Cynthia Towns BS, H om e Econom ics Tyler, Texas Sharyn Trow er A B , History Bethany, O klahom a Charles Tull A B , Religion W eatherford, Texas

D anny T urn er BS, Business Adm inistration Indianola, Iowa

Grady Underwood BS, Business Adm inistration Oklahom a City, Oklahoma

Black robes catch late afternoon breezes. Shutters click in constant chorus. Mothers cry. The class of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;69 stands united for a last time around an ivy ring.

cut ivy ring, disband Class of 1969 Clark Umfleet A B , Religion Bethany, O klahoma Ramiro Valdez A B , English San A ntonio, Texas Sharon VanDyne BS, Elem entary Education Independence, Kansas Juan Vazquez A B , Philosophy, Religion Santura, Puerto Rico Garland Wallace A B , Religion Bethany, O klahom a M argaret Walsh BS, Business Education Ovalo, Texas James Wandling A B , Religion Charleston,. West Virginia Gene R. Welch A B, Religion Bethany, O klahoma

281

Larry B. West A B , Religion A da, O klahom a G ary White BS, Physical Education Springdale, Arkansas David Williams A B , English G rand Junction, Colorado Jane Wilson A B , Spanish Austin, Texas

Sandra Wilson BS, Elem entary Education Hillsboro, Texas Lois W ood BS, Elem entary Education Trousdale, Kansas Larry W oodw ard A B , Religion M orvia, Iowa Harol W right A B , Religion Bethany, O klahom a Janice W right BS, Elem entary Education O klahom a City, Oklahom a Susan W right A B , Religious Education Las Vegas, N evada Sharon K. W yett BS, Elem entary Education M ineral Wellst Texas Randall Wyles A B , Religion San A ntonio, Texas

Robert Young A B , Religion M o u n d City, M issouri Stan Zahorsky A B , Psychology, Religious Education Dacom a, O klahom a

282

GRADUATE STUDENTS Melvin Adams Stanley Aubrey Mary Bates Hal Cauthron Jr.* Nathan Covington Ernest Dyer Danny Farmer* David Grady Lawrence Greeno Donald Gunsalus Wesley Harmon Stephen Heap William Kuykendall Howard Lester

Loran Madsen Grady Manley William Martin Donald Milner Kenneth Murray David Pape Garry Pate Curtis Robertson Emmett Shortreed Jeanine van Beek James Wilkins Calvin Williamson Jr. Larry Wright *Completing degrees

Spring. The end racing into the now. Until the academic term 1968-69 exists only in mind, in E p f l o g U C

285

292

I don't know when he came. I was holding the months in hand. The grodeo, elections, the Creative Arts Festival, senior trip, commencement.. .suddenly they were gone. A foreign set of days left in replacement.

New, empty, white days.

My days. Mine to cut and shape.

For I am Man. Man, in the process of becoming.. . .

293

Why anyone would want to be Arrow editor is difficult -Jfounderstand. For roommates, mothers, and major profes­ sors, the idea approaches complete incomprehensibility.

Even fos the editor herself, the question poses definite pro­ blems. Especially these last months have forced me to question my sanity, or a t least my wisdom. Untaken classes, tests, vaca** ^* '■ ' ti6ns.,.Lay<5ut sheets, incompletes, contact prints. Three-hour v nights, mon^existent meals, uncooperative people - the job can get old fast. didft^trOratdeast not for very long. New, certainly challenging, it was great! So deep and feeling, a beautiful year of matM^ationf If you never try, Tiow do you discover potential and limitations - yourself? And editorship teaches carefully and vVell. A joy of competence and a long gap be­ tween |tM.'yequired and the skill. Not only how extremely much you can do but also how much you can't.

A nd in th at em ptiness, I discovered a m ost life-giving d^an jiq - the depth, the reality of faith. I can't begin to count the ipnurt\erable times of wisdom and strength beyond my­ self. J&sqsXhrist- is good!

And what enriching personalities He gave ^jtoXhelp me! A kind administration, a hard. 7 ^w ork ing staff, a host of compassionate en-V couragers. Especially I would like to thank * ' M arselle Knight, who as adm inistrative ; VN adviser, checked with patience and benevov\. - lence all copy and pictures; Mr. Charles Able, advertising manager for Cato Oil and Grease Company, Inc., who designed and prepared the cover with the assistance of Paul Hantla, all m ajor division pages, the dedication spread, and the academic and social subdivi­ sion pages; and photographer Dale Toepfer who gave up Christmas and spring break to print pictures.

And thank yourselves to o . (only a few could I do without) For the most part you were a wonderful group with whom to work.

The privilege was mine. Thank you.

dale toepfer

special photo and design credits: mr. charles able for character, culture, christ, sports, and people division pages, academic and social subdivisions, the dedication spread; Mr. able and paul hantla for the cover photograph; mr. em ie curbs of curbs studios for whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s who, formal royalty portraits, collegiate quartet, dr. and mrs. cantrell; mr. hal owen of hal owen studios for student portraits; dale toepfer for heart-pal and lil red queen candids, lil red attendants, varsity basketball portraits, bryant and toepfer for page 144 and 145.

this book was printed on 8 0 lb. enamel paper, body copy was set in 11 pt. patina; cutlines, 9 pt. patina; prologue and epilogue, 14 pt. patina, headlines were set in 8 pt. Caledonia; underclassman names, 6 and 8 pt. Caledonia; senior names, 8 pt. Caledonia; indexes 6 pt. Caledonia, printed by a me ri can yearbook company, topeka, kansas.

295

CHURCH INDEX

ABERNATHY, TEXAS ABILENE, TEXAS ARLINGTON, TEXAS AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN FIRST AUSTIN GRACE BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA BETHANY, OKLAHOMA CALVARY BETHANY FIRST CARNEGIE, OKLAHOMA CHANNELVIEW, TEXAS CONWAY, ARKANSAS CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS CENTRAL DALLAS FIRST DALLAS VALWOOD PARK DALLAS DISTRICT DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA DURANT, OKLAHOMA ENID, OKLAHOMA FORT WORTH, TEXAS FORT W ORTH FIRST RIVER OAKS FREEPORT, TEXAS GUYMON, OKLAHOMA HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS HOUSTON DISTRICT JONESBORO, ARKANSAS LAMESA, TEXAS LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

318 302 309 333 315 303 325 308 314 302 299 304 300-301 334 314 324 330 304 323 311 321 304 314 298 317 323 323 332

LOUISIANA DISTRICT 316 LUFKIN, TEXAS 310 MARSHALL, TEXAS 319 MEDFORD, OKLAHOMA 319 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 298 NEW ORLEANS CHURCHES 307 NORMAN, OKLAHOMA 326 NORTH ARKANSAS DISTRICT 320 NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT 305 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 311 NORTHWEST, OKLAHOMA DISTRICT 328-329 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA BRITTON 309 LAKEVIEW PARK 322 LAKE OVERHOLSER 333 OKLAHOMA CITY FIRST 306 PENN AVENUE 310 WESTERN OAKS 326 PASADENA, TEXAS 315 PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA 330 PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS 330 ROPESVILLE, TEXAS 302 SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT 318 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 309 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA 331 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 318 SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT 327 TULSA, OKLAHOMA CENTRAL 312-313 TULSA FIRST 306 UNIVERSITY 298 WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA 303

297

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Third Street and South Avenue.

Planning session with I. L. Stivers, Sunday School Superintendent, Modenia Rimas, NW M S President, and Majeed Nahas, NYPS President confer with P asto r W ilbur W . Brannon.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE TULSA UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 500 North F Street

TULSA, OKLAHOMA 2602 East 4th Place C. W. Roach, Pastor

REPRESENTING TULSA Russell Branstetter Cheri Pack

298

MUSKOGEE REPRESENTATIVES Jerry Smith Sharon Guy (not pictured)

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONWAY, ARKANSAS

Elbert Tyler, Sunday School Superintendent Mrs. Polly Moore, NWMS President Charles Harrell, NYPS President Our S tu d en t

JACK DELL n x Pastor

. . _ â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

Jack Del , Jr.

299

Congratulations Class of 1969

CHURCH of the NAZARENE HASKELL AT VICTOR DALLAS, TEXAS

Clyde E. Ammons, Pastor Paul J. Trissel, Minister of Music and Youth

300

Dallas Central Students

Lajouce M oore

Mike Meeks

Betty Haefs

Sidney Banz

Sarah Loomis

When planning your future. think o f . ..........

Dallas

301

1932

West Texas District

1968

Channelview Church of the Nazarene Channelview, Texas

ROPESVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Elwood at Timmons Ropesville, Texas Brenda Thom as

David K. Powers Pastor

Bonnie Rumley Our Student at BNC

We salute our ow n and the m any thousands o f others....

David Curry Annette Miller M argaret Walsh

First Church of the Nazarene ABILENE, TEXAS

302

G raduates, C areer planning and placem ent assistance available

First Church of the Nazarene Bartlesville, Oklahoma Our Staff Paul Bond, Music Sara W illcox, Youth Ann Mendenhall, S.S. Supt.

Jane Ryan, Office Secretary Bruce Ewers, Church Treasurer Dr. John Norell, Church Secretary

30 form er students now serving our local church

E. Keith Bottles, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Woodward, Oklahoma Woodward Students Joyce Swigart Larry Watson Darrell Lanham J. D. Crooks Alveta Lanham Ray Loghoy

Present Students: Jim Schneider, (not pictured) Elaine Tate Steve Mendenhall Carl Ewers Mark Archambo Jeri Ingraham Phil Bates Margie Schneider

First Church of the Nazarene Durant, Oklahoma HAROLD C. HARCOURTâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; PASTOR

CHURCH OF

THE NAZARENE

1

1 = Freeport,

Texas

First Church of the Nazarene 4141 Brawner Parkway

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS

Freeport Students

R. Earl Cotton, Pastor

Larry McDaniel Randy McDaniel Gilbert Rhoton Carol Ireland (not pictured)

B. J. Garber, Pastor Lee Gaines, Associate Pastor

304

NORTHEAST OKLAHOMA DISTRICT

â&#x2013;

Supporting Bethany Nazarene College

Rev. Larry Henderson N.Y.P.S. President

Rev. Harold R. Morgan Chairman Church School Board

District Advisory Board Rev. Ralph Jared Rev. H. M. Curtis Mr. Bob Donaldson Mr. Robert Kannady

Mrs. E. H. Sanders N.W.M.S. President

OKLAHOMA CITY

L is t (^ > h LLtch Gi

th e y \ ) GLtCGLt^tia

901 NW 6th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73106 Phone 232-9583 Area Code 405

THESE TIMES . . .

GOD IS ABLE

Congratulations B.N.C. and The Class of 1969 Robert E. Harding Minister

Wesley L. H arm on Minister of Visitation M issionary on Furlough from Trinidad

Ernie M cNaught Minister of Youth

First Church of the Nazarene East Twelfth and Delaware Tulsa, Oklahoma

Nita Payne Mike Slusher

306

Terry Cearley Jo Ellen Thompson

COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA CHURCHES Pearl River Fred Summers, Pastor Tel. (504) 863-5378

First Church Robert J. Miller, Pastor Tel. (504) 861-1600

Bethel Walter E. Eversley, Pastor Tel. (504) 895-3742

Central Trossie Altes, Pastor Tel. (504) 891-0105-Home phone 895-4398-Church phone

Downtown Donald V. Peal, Pastor Tel. (504) 254-9578-Home 945-1400-Church

West Bank Bob L. Tharp, Pastor Tel. (504) 367-9048

Calvary C. E. Bordelon, Pastor Tel. (504) 947-8382 944-8560 James A. Lewis, Chairman New Orleans Zone #5 Tel. (504) 899-6452

Rev. M.M. Snyder, Retired Tel. (504) 522-7244

Dr. T. T. McCord, District Superintendent Tel. (318) 445-6306 Alexandria, La.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;CALL ANY OF US WHEN IN THE CITY. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE."

307

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

YOUR FIRST CHURCH STAFF SERVING OUR CO M M UNITY A N D COLLEGE Left to right: M rs. M aurine Brown, office secretary; Mrs. Linda Banz, financial secretary; Professor Ray M oore, Minister of Music; M rs. Betty Robertson, D irector of Child Development; Dr. David Uerkvitz, pianist; R. Neil Rimington, Minister of Adm inistration; Dr. M. Harold Daniels, P astor; N orm an Shoemaker, Minister of Youth; Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist; Professor Tom Barnard, Minister of Christian Education; Mrs. Alice Fisher, custodian; Rev. Frank McConnell, Minister of Visitation; A rlo Fisher, custodian.

COME AND WORSHIP WITH US IN OUR NEW SANCTUARY CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1969

308

BRITTON CHURCH of the NAZARENE

"Boosting B N C ”

EAST PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2222 East Park Row Arlington, Texas

9700 N. Western Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jack L. Thompson, Pastor Tom Reed, Music Director David Roberts, S.S. Sup't

WHERE STUDENTS FEEL AT HOME . . .

WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

Bill W . Fowler, pastor

(^ s ltL L lc k G^j

ctiCG tene

1418 West Woodlawn SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS James W. Daniel, Pastor BOOSTING BNC WITH OUR . . . PRAYERS . . . STUDENTS . . . FINANCES

OUR STUDENTS: Joyce Arm strong C aryn Brown Ray Brown Peggy Burrows Tim H all, (not pictured) Lydia Keeton B arry M oore Dwayne Rathburn Parker Suttle Janet Vaughters J. T. W aggoner, Jr. Charolette Winans

Congratulations B.N.C. and The Class of 1969 309

LUFKIN, TEXAS

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 WE ARE BOOSTING BETHANY.

OUR STUDENTS Donald K. Ballard Pastor

MR. REX WEISINGER, S. S. SUPT. MRS. R. N. CHILDRESS, N.W.M.S. PRES. MRS. JOAN HOPSON, N.Y.P.S. PRES.

,an Weisin8er

Betty Weisinger

Dee Gipson

â&#x20AC;¢.

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Swanson

Pennsylvania Avenue Church o f the Nazarene 1121 North Pennsylvania Avenue Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

310

O ur Students: Karen Beeman H arvey S. Bubb, Jr. Paula Hendrix David Hoffpauir Rod Eskridge David Hayse Jackie Stafford David Stafford Lynn Johnson Lawrence Schoenhals Robert Herren Gilbert Hockett W m . R. H aw orth, Jr.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3755 South Freeway Fort Worth, Texas

SUPPORTING BNC

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 69

I■ ■ ■ I I I

W A LLA CE R. RENEGAR PA STO R

W A YN E T. GASH PA STO R

DARREL W . GASH MINISTER OF M USIC & YO U TH

First Church Of The Nazarene NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS OUR STUDENTS:

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “ 6 9 ”

Marilyn Robinson

Charles Tobey

W ayne O'Brien

Mike Hooper

311

e . on^taiu^aiions io the ^

'Aojj 1Q 6Q nnb th

O L ttGW

Central Church of the Nazarene

Tulsa Eugene Sanders, Pastor

to setoi2 ifou

(Locate in the beauti^ufa city Gt Gtpfpoitunities ate un(Limileb !

312

'^ u& sa.^ -ob

Beverly Kannady

K athy Robinson

Jessie Ruth Smith

T ony Troxell

M arilyn Riddle

Jeanie A rcham bo

bunbant wi tit ^ ^ -outhl

312

Progress Through Power “Ye shall receive p ow er after that the H oly G host is com e upon you."

Acts 1:8

•L.

of tt\t ^nznvtnt

Guymon, Oklahoma J. Reyndal Russell, Pastor

A Progressive Church Supporting A Progressive College

Congratulations to Class of 1969

VALWOOD PARKWAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2775 Valwood Parkway Dallas, Texas

Church of the Nazarene Carnegie, Oklahoma supports Bethany Nazarene College

JOHNNY WARRICK, Pastor OUR STUDENTS Jo h n Paul W e a v e r J an ie B aldw in

OUR STUDENT AT BNC Carolyn Marchant

Rev. Bob Williams, Pastor

314

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE PASADENA, TEXAS R. G. WOMACK, PASTOR

Q/iace

Jlfaga/tene 1006 KOEING LANE

AUSTIN, TEXAS Jimmy Blankenship, Pastor

OUR STUDENTS: Jane Wilson Carolyn Davis Pat Johnson Mike Polk Weldon Holden (not pictured)

" Over 25 Former B. N. C. Students Now Attending Grace Church"

315

with her prayers . . . finances . . . students.

OUR STUDENTS WE OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969

DISTRICT OFFICERS T. T. McCord, District Superintendent Rev. C. D. Gadbow, District Church School Chairman Donald Peal, N. Y. P. S. President Mrs. T. T. McCord, N. W. M. S. President

DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD J. W. McClung Hallie Fostor J. T. Henderson D. A. Peterson

B.N.C.'s FINEST H O U R -

SENIORS '69

Congratulations from

THE HOUSTON DISTRICT W. Raymond McClung, superintendent

DISTRICT OFFICERS: Frank J. Kemendo, Church School Board Chairman.

Mrs. W. Raymond McClung, N.W.M.S. President.

Hollis Underwood, N.Y.P.S. President.

ADVISORY BOARD: Hugh B. Dean T. Frank Tompson John Bundy Tulis D. Tompkins

317

WERNER P M CHURCH OF THE f. b .

Whittaker

Pastor

Shreveport, Louisiana The Church on the Go In the City on the Grow

OUR STUDENTS Curtis Martin Roxie C arr G ary Mannis Larry Shaw Barbra Edgeworth

We Believe In Our College And Its Great Program

OUR STUDENTS Jerry Brown Kerby Spuriell

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE HAROLD L. RAINS MINISTER

ABERNATHY, TEXAS

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO TH E C LA S S OF 1 9 6 9

JAM ES

C. H E S T E R

D is tr ic t S u p e rin te n d e n t

318

SAN A N T O N IO D ISTR IC T C H U R C H of the N A ZA R E N E

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MEDFORD, OKLAHOMA

OUR STUDENTS: M arilyn Taber Judy Schuneman Bill Downing Robert DeLay Montie Tim s, W . O . Boom er, P astor

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 401 East Burleson at Columbus MARSHALL, TEXAS Superintendent J. E. Rogers Missionary President Ruth Scasta NYPS President Alvin Williams

OUR STUDENTS Jimmy Williams David Morgan Elisha Hudson Linda Hudson

H

Pastor David W. Strack

319

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The pastors and congregations of the North Arkansas District salute Dr. Roy H. Cantrell and his colleagues on another year's contribu­ tions to the betterment of Christian education.

To the 1969 graduates, we offer congratulations on their accom­ plishments and contributions they have made to Bethany Nazarene College. We urge them to give their hand, head, and heart to the accomplishments of the purposes of God in a needy world.

Boyd C. Hancock District Superintendent

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Our Students: Susan B olerjack Connie Darden Judy W illiso n

R. T. Bolerjack Pastor

321

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322

CONGRATULATIONS...

To The SENIOR CLASS of 1969!

We are proud of these, our own:

JUDY

JUDY

RANDY

M ILLS

MEARES

S M ITH

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Lamesa, Texas J. R. Smith, Pastor

WEST TEXAS DISTRICT

First

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Church Of The Nazarene

G k u r c k o f c Jk e

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1 9 0 0 W O O D A T E D G E W O O D S TR E E TS

Enid, Oklahoma R. Frank Skillem

JONESBORO. ARKANSAS 72401 EUDELL STROUD.

PASTO R

Pastor OUR STUDENTS:

OUR S TU D E N TS Leon W a lk e r B everley Quick G ary Quick

“Boosting B N C"

323

G REETIN G S TO TH E C LA SS OF 1 9 6 9 !

DALLAS DISTRICT

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H I Ml Ml 444 444 444

Dr. Paul H. G arre tt, D istrict S u p erin ten dent Rev. R o bert G. Nielson, C hurch School C hairm an Rev. W . L. (Buddy) Little, N. Y. P. S. President M rs . Clyde E. A m m o n s , N. W . M . S. P resident

D IS T R IC T A D V IS O R Y B O A R D Rev. J. Lew is Ingle, Dr. Clyde E. A m m o n s , S ecretary Ned Tho m p so n Paul E. Anglin

W e are pleased to p re se n t o u r s tu d e n ts : SHERRI ABL A KEITH A L E X A N D E R V ALERI E B E H R N E S B R E N D A BEVEL T E R R Y C A R G I LL CHARLES CHRISTEN SUSAN CUMMINS JA M E S CURRY SH A RO N EMBERTON CHARLES G RANT NANCY GROVES EL I ZABETH H A E F S CHARLES HAMILTON R A Y M O N D HAMILTON KENNETH H A T H A W A Y SA U N D R A HONEA JA N ICE HORGER ELESHA H U D S O N LINDA H U D S O N ROBERT H U G H E S J A N E T INGLE WI LLI AM J A C K S O N KATHY JO H N S O N

324

J U N E KEE J A M E S KINCAID J O H N LA N E J R .

S A R A H LOOMIS M ARY MANTHEIY CAROLYN M A R C H A N T G L E N N MI LES P A TR IC IA MINIX RIC HARD MIXON BRENDA MOORE ELLIE M O O R E LAJOYCE MOORE DAVID M O RG AN EV ELYN R E A Z I N GARY REDD SHIRLEY S T A R R BARRY STRICKLAND ENOTH T H O M A S BETTY V A U G H A N JOHN WATSON C H A R L E S W HI T E RACHEL WHITLOCK J A M E S E RN E W I L L I A M S

CALVARY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 23rd & Mueller Bethany, Oklahoma

A FRIENDLY CHURCH HOME FOR STUDENTS AWAY FROM HOME Rev. Carl Summer Pastor

Don Race N. Y. P. S. Pres.

Dwight Mullen Minister of Music

Ruby Race N. W . M. S. Pres.

Jim Womack Sunday School Superintendent

"CALVARY OFFERS YOU CHRIST" 325

A "Church Home" away from home for B.N.C. graduate students.

Roger M. Williams PASTOR

FUNDAMENTAL in Doctrine EVANGELISTIC in Emphasis FRIENDLY in Spirit

C+IUCGH NAZAD-EN-E Norman, Oklahoma

Church of the Nazarene 7901 N.W. 16th Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Talmadge Johnson â&#x2013; Pastor

Believing GOD Today Building For TOMORROW 326

NAZARENE TH EO LO G ICAL SEMINARY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

Adm inistration Building

INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOOL of THEOLOGY/CHURCH of the NAZARENE WILLIAM M. GREATHOUSE, PRESIDENT

DURING the years, scores have made their way to B.N.C., and from there to the world to bless mankind.

Ministers . . .

Teachers . . .

Missionaries . . .

Business men.

And they are still coming We continue to support B.N.C. with our prayers, students and contributions.

Southeast Oklahoma District

GLEN JONES District Superintendent John L. Harrison, Chairman Church School Board Harold Blankenship, N.Y.P.S. President Mrs. Glen Jones, N.W.M.S. President

327

Northwes POINTS THE WAY In Student, Financial and Prayer Support of Bethany Nazarene College

N. W . O . stu d en ts and M o to rc a d e r s sh ared a h ap p y cam p u s to u r.

69 Churches 6,280 Church Members 10,399 Sunday School Members 347 Students at Bethany Nazarene College Rev. Jerald R. Locke District Superintendent

These Times . . .

328

B klahoma

a

District

Rev. Daniel Allen Young People's President

Mrs. Jerald R. Locke Missionary Society President

Rev. J. R. Russell Church School Chairm an

God is Able!

329

O U R STUDENTS M ary Ault Dwight Baldwin Ruth Bussey W anda Bussey Edith DeW itt Vickie Hardesty

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Delynda Johnson Alden Laird Mike Laird Bonita Lucksted Barbara Wilson

718 South Fourth PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA

L.J. Minkler, Pastor

“The church with a desire to serve” Supporting B.N.C. With Our . . .

PRAYERS FINANCES STUDENTS . . .

OAK AVENUE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA

First Church Of The Nazarene 4004 Memorial Boulevard Port Arthur, Texas

Charles L. Stroud, Pastor OU R STUDENTS Joe Sutton Linda Sutton W eldon Brooks, Jr.

Rev. Robert W eathers, Pastor

Supporting Bethany Nazarene College

Robert Donaldson S.S. Superintendent

Harold R. M organ P astor

L. Dean Thompson Minister of Music and Youth

Church Of The Nazarene South Park at Lincoln P.O. Box 389 Sapulpa, Oklahoma 74066

K ay Donaldson

Jan Hulsey

Steve Crum

Perry M cAlister

A Singing Church With A Christ-Centered Message And A Friendly Atmosphere

Julia Robinson

Fred Reed, N ot Pictured

NWMS Pres. - Mrs. Jean Morgan NYPS Pres. - Curtis Zell

Vicki Rackley

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Only one life â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tw ill soon be past.

Only what's done por Christ will last."

331

LIT T L E R O C K F IR S T C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E M is s is s ip p i A t Evergreen LITTLE ROCK, A R K A N S A S

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S TO TH E C LAS S OF 1 9 6 9

G erald G reen M in is te r

J a n e t Blessing W a n d a Blessing M ik e Elm s M a rs h a H a lte r Larry M c C o m b e r S andy M a y e r Patricia P etty Ed Phillips T o m Reed B ecky Sm ith J an is T ric k e y N O T P IC T U R E D Kelly Burleson M ik e S a w rie

332

Pearl Keeton, Pastor

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3016 East 51st Street AUSTIN, TEXAS

FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 323 S.E. 14th GRAND PRAIRE, TEXAS

LAKE OVERHOLSER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3901 Shannon Drive (Between Shannon & Overholser Drive) Rev. James R. Bell

The End O f Your Search For A Friendly Church

The Church With A Future - For God

J. Lewis Ingle, Pastor

333

Next year this page will carry a picture of the new First Church of the Nazarene, Dallas, Texas.

Robert G. Nielson, Pastor

BUSINESS INDEX

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ................................... 347 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY ...........345 ARROW S T A F F .......................................

ARCADIA M O T EL..................................................346 ASSOCIATED MEN ST U D EN T S....................... 360 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUD EN TS................360 BATES SHOE S T O R E .............................................359 BETHANY BOOK S T O R E ................................... 344 BETHANY FIRST NATIONAL B A N K 341 BETHANY FLOWER S H O P .................................356 BETHANY M OTOR C O M P A N Y .......................359 BETHANY NAZARENE C O L L E G E .................. 351 BETHANY SERVICE C E N T E R ............................357 BETHANY UNITED DRUG .................................355 BOWMAN, NICEK, & A SSO C IA TES................346 BROWN McCLURE LUMBER C OMP A NY . . . 337 CARLYLE M O T E L ................................................. 360 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK ........... 339 C. R. A N T H O N Y ....................................................348 CURTIS S T U D IO ....................................................352 DICK HOFF FORMAL S H O P .............................. 356 DON’S P H A R M A C Y .............................................338 DRIVER MUSIC C O ................................................ 355 EAGAN PLUMBING................................................ 33 7 FASHION C O R R A L ............................................... 358 FELT'S FAMILY S H O E S ........................................356 FRED VAUGHAN AGENCY .............................. 336 GILBERT C L IN IC ....................................................342 GRAHAM’S HOME FU R N ISH IN G S................355

HAL OWEN ST U D IO .............................................363 HASTY LAUNDRY..................................................362 361 HIGHLANDER CENTER ..................................... 357 KRAKER'S ................................................................ 343 LURRY OFFICE MACHINE C O ........................... 353 McCLURE'S FLO W ERS.......................................... 353 MOTLEY & B R Y A N ............................................... 346 MR. S W IS S ................................................................ 340 NAZARENE PUBLISHING H O U S E .................. 344 OKLAHOMA NATURAL G A S ......................... 338 PAYNE'S OFFICE SU P P L Y ................................... 343 PORTER’S FLO W ERS.............................................343 REVEILLE ECHO ....................................................352 SAGA FOOD S E R V IC E ........................................357 SIEGIS COFFEE S H O P .......................................... 348 SIXTY-SIX B O W L .................................................... 358 STATE FARM M U T U A L ..................................... 354 STUDENT C O U N C IL.............................................350 THOMASON H A RD W A RE.................................362 TOM M Y STREET'S BARBER SHOP ................348 TRIBUNE R E V IE W ..................................................359 TWILITE INN M O T E L .......................................... 340 UNIQUE C A F E .........................................................349 UP-TO-DATE C LEA N ER S...................................349 WESTERN OAKS MEDICAL CENTER ...........340 WEST OAKS RESTA U RA N T.............................. 353 W IG W A M .................................................................. 354 YUKON FIRST NATIONAL B A N K .................. 354 YUKON NATIONAL BANK .............................. 361

335

Congratulations to the Cl ass of 1969

INSURANCE P"R £ p

Vaughan

R E A L E S T A T E

company

P. 0. BOX 8 • 6505 N. W. 39th

sunset 9 - 6 9 0 0

EXPRESSWAY • BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

The BROWN-McCLURE LUMBER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 from “A H om e-T ow n C on cern ” 6401 N. W. 39th Expressway

BETHANY, OKLAHOMA _ Roy Brown

Phones 789-1770 789-1771 789-1772 789-1773 "Striving Daily To Build A Bigger and Better B ethan y”

COMPANY

Melvin McClure

DON’S PHARMACY A Professional Prescription Pharmacy dedicated to your health BETHANY 6801 N.W. 39th Exp. 789-2453

WESTERN OAKS 7330 N.W. 23rd 789-6881

—two Locations—

ANY OF THESE DEGREES W ILL GET YOU

A BIG PIECE OF ACTION IN THE GAS & OIL INDUSTRY E N G IN E E R IN G

Chem ical Civil Electrical Gas General Geological

Geophysical Industrial M arine M etallurgical M echanical Mining Petroleum

G EN ERAL

Accounting Advertising Business Adm. Chemistry Economics Finance Home Economics

Journalism Law M arketing/S ales M athem atics Personnel Physics Psychology 1

n . . u i : ~ D/-V +■

The action will get even bigger as the new high energy space age progresses.

And the Gas and Oil Industry is going all out in production, developm ent and research to m eet present and future demands for energy. Am erica’s sharpest men and women are needed to accomplish this feat, so get into the action now for a long and profitable career in the Oil and Gas Industry.

338

■

OKLAHOM ANATURALGAS

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

NATIONAL BANK 39th & MacArthur

"Your Comfortable

Strong, Dependable, Growing 339

Twilite Inn Motel 6225 N.W. 39th Exp. Bethany, Oklahoma Hiway 66 — Pool — Restaurant Air Conditioned — Carpeted

Mr. Swiss

6600 NW 38th “Good wherever you go”

Congratulations to the Class of 1969

Western Oaks Medical Center John W. Bumpus, M.D. Paul Barrett, M.D. A. L. Gorena, M.D. Paul Macrory, M.D. 340

THE J V

OF

a

i U

m

a

l B

a

S E T H FK

n

k

.

N XO< L A H O

MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.

“Growing with Bethany Nazarene College’’

341

C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S TO TH E C LASS O F

1969

Leon N. Gilbert, M.D. Kenneth G. Ogg, M.D. David E. Rutledge, M.D. J. Dudley Powers, M.D. Lawrence E. Silvey, M.D.

G IL B6801EN.W.R 39thT Expressway C L IN IC Bethany, Oklahoma

Highest in Quality

E ^ ry Corsage different

P o r te r s F lo w e rs T elep h on e service and pick up at any hour 2 -w a y radio equipped tru c k s fo r fa s te r service

4 1 3 2 N .W . 3 9 t h E x p re s s w a y W l 2 -5 5 4 7 & W l 2 -0 1 7 5

SANDRA K. PORTER

Krakers

Ladies and Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wear Marilyn Taber and Judy Schuneman M odel L ates t K raker Fashions.

Payne s Office Supply 6644 N.W. 39th Expressway BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

6726 N.W. 39th Expressway

GO GO REDSKINS 343

Your

BETHANY BOOK STORE pauses to wish you success with God’s blessings

6750 N.W. 39th Expressway, Bethany, Oklahoma 73008 • Phone: SUnset 9-2195

344

YOUR AMERICAN MAN

JOHN A. CLARK 4132 North Libby O klahom a City 22, O klahom a Phone: SUnset 9-8443

AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO M PANY A DIVISION OF JOSTENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, INC. CAM BRID GE, MD. HANNIBAL, MO.

m

T O PEK A , KAN. VISALIA, CALIF.

345

BOWMAN, NICEK, & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

BUILDING for the future.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Eric L. Motley, D.D.S. Charles L. Bryan. D.D.S.

MARY ALICE & IVAN COIL OWNERS & MANAGERS

Arcadia Motel Pool — TV — Restaurant 3520 N. W. 39th Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 946-2601

ijLLfi-if-rrtri ,

346

What is a genuine Alumnus?

An alumnus is a graduate or former student of a school.

In current English usage, an alumnus is a male graduate (plural-alumni), and a female graduate is an alum na (plural-alum nae). When referring to men and women graduates or former students to­ gether, the masculine form alumni is used.

The name is derived from the Latin pupil plus the Greek phen om en on . An alumnus then may be described as a pupil who is a prodigy, a wonder, marvel or m iracle....................a phenomenal pupil!

A genuine alumnus would be a marvelous reflec­ tion of the ideals of his school.

The noble founders of Bethany Nazarene College

and their successors have consistently maintained that sound moral CHARACTER is the most in­ sistent need in the world of men, that true CUL­ TURE makes such moral character attractive and effective, and that the transforming power of CHRIST and the refining operation of the Spirit are indispensable in the building of the truest man­ hood and womanhood.

CHARACTER. . .CULTURE. . .CHRIST! This standard has ever required that the students in this college be provided the best in educational procedure and the finest in spiritual atmosphere.

Will you join with us in endeavoring to be genuine alumni . . . truly reflecting the ideals of BNC through the miracle of God's grace?

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1968-1969 Dr. Francis Oakes, President Dr. Mervel S. Lunn, First Vice President John Westmoreland, Second Vice President Dr. Lloyd G. McArthur, Third Vice President Mrs. Ralph Downs, Secretary

d3ethani^

Mrs. Marvin Peterson, Historian Dr. Paul D. Macrory, Trustee Representative Leonard Harper, Foundation Chairman Rev. Marselle Knight, Past President Rev. Gordon Wickersham, Coordinator

l^ Ja za ren e (^ o llec^ e 347

BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

16 YEARS OF SERVICE TOMMY STREET'S BARBER SHOP 6 7 0 6 N.W. 39th Expressway Bethany, Oklahoma

Barbers Garold O'Hair and Tommy Street. (Not Pictured, Jim Smith.)

Bill Downing, Arrow Business Manager, enjoys a cup of coffee at Sieges Coffee Shop.

SIEGIS COFFEE SHOP 6 7 4 4 N.W. 39th Expressway Bethany, Oklahoma

Directly Behind Clark's Pastry Shop

348

"Across the street" at the UNIQUE is a perfect place for the after-classes coffee break.

U

N

I Q

U

E

C

A

F E

6 7 2 0 N.W. 39th Expressway Bethany

349

STUDENT COUNCIL 1968-1969

President Tom Ream Secretary Carol Murphey

Vice-Presidents Bill Moss Gary Sivewright Mike Loyd

Sponsor Dr. Don Beaver

Editors Reveille Echo Gary Blan

m

iH!

ALIVE TO THE CHALLENGE

OF MOLDING SOUND PRODUCTIVE CHARACTERS WE, THE STUDENTS OF BETH­ ANY NAZARENE COLLEGE, MUST RELATE THESE CHALLENGES TO TH E COLLEGIATE W ORLD IN WHICH WE LIVE. OUR TASK IS GREAT. OUR RESOURCES ARE GREATER. THE CHALLENGE LIES NOT IN TOMORROW BUT IN THE CONQUEST OF TODAY.

OF REFINING BALANCED CULTURAL TASTES

OF ESTABLISHING VITAL CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCES

OF THE COLLEGIATE LIFE 350

Arrow Anne Bryant

IS M A D E

FOR

BNC serves the youth of the church by

The purpose of BNC is to

—offering vocational guidance to help determine the best educational and service opportunities for young men and women who are seeking the will of God in the use of their abilities.

— be an institution of excellence in learning where young men and women can carry forward their preparation for useful and dedicated lives.

— helping students achieve through all the areas of their studies a Christian outlook on life that will make life and destiny more meaningful.

— preparing students for competent service in their chosen vocations and encouraging them to use their abilities in the church of the community where they will be living and working.

—expose our students to the accumulated wisdom of the centuries, and to teach them to think creatively in re­ lating the past with today.

—conduct an educational program within the influence of the Christian faith, seeking to recognize the reality of God in every phase of life.

If you choose to join us at Bethany Nazarene College we will do all we possibly can to see that your experi­ ence is one of significant challenge — intellectually, so­ cially, spiritually.

APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLLMENT

may be secured by writing to Dr. Roy H. Cantrell, President, Bethany Nazarene College, Bethany, Oklahoma 7 3 0 0 8 . A copy of the official college catalog listing the courses offered will be m ail­ ed on your request.

The College welcomes your interest and the opportunity of pro­ viding you with information to answer your individual questions.

351

A Portrait

AND AT REASONABLE PRICES!

— — — —

Engagement Wedding Gift Portraits Home Decoration

S7

In

2815 CLASSEN BLVD. IA ‘F-J.WO a q ic o JA

- Oil Paintings Color _— Direct g|ack & Whjte

CALI FOR APPOINTMENT

T he R eveille E cho A Student Newspaper Serving Bethany Nazarene College The Largest Nazarene College Newspaper

The Heart Beat Of The Campus For A .0 Vparc

1 0 7 0 - 1 0AO

Gary J. Blan, Editor Gary E. Frazier, Business Manager

352

Dating - Dining - Relaxing?

L URRY O F F I C E MACHI NE COMPANY Exclusive Royal Typewriter Representative SALES and SERVICE

• Standard typewriters • Electric typewriters

Enjoy The Good Food And Casual Atmosphere

• Portables

Telephone your order from your booth in Westoaks' Antique Car Dining Room, or be served in the privacy of your car. Either way,

• Rentals

the food is good.

EASY PAYMENT PLAN

BROILED HAMBURGERS AND STEAKS

Phone 789-5929 3928 N. College

w hstom i 7145

N. W . 3 9 th

Expressw ay

•

B ethany, O klahom a

m

r

n

m

Flowers For All Occasions ACROSS THE MEDIAN f r o m M cCo n n e l l h a l l You fin d all y ou r flo ra l needs fo r H eart-Pal at McClure's. The friendly personnel are alw ays glad to assist college students in choosin g the right flow ers f o r th a t s p e c ia l s o m e o n e . Easy financial terms arranged.

Heart-Pal Queen Carolyn Davis Bears Flowers From McClure’s.

353

STATE FARM MUTUAL

WESTMORELAND

First National Bank Yukon, Oklahoma “With a record of dependable service

"See Us For The Best In Auto Insurance”

since 1898.”

J. M. & John G. Westmoreland Member F.D.I.C.

3925 N. COLLEGE 789-2654

Redskins’ Student

Union The

Wigwam 354

BETHANY U N ITED DRUG 6 7 3 6 N .W . 3 9 th E xp re ssw a y

• P re scrip tio n s •Y o u r F avorite C osm e tics • A G reat Fountain A n d G rill •S tu d e n t C harge A c c o u n ts H ours: 8 A .M . - 9 P.M. Friday 8 A .M . - 8 P.M. N O W SERVING YOU

d river

MUSIC c*

Planning for a future home, Fay Smalling and Don Guinn utilize Graham's co-ordinating catelogue.

YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE

GRAHAM’S APPLIANCES SALES 6600

N .W .

RENTALS 39TH

BETHANY.

OWNER

FURNITURE

•

CARPETS

INSTRUCTIONS

STREET

OKLAHOMA

6734 N. W. 39th Expressway Bethany, Oklahoma Phone 7 8 9-3894

EXPRESSWAY

73008

DRI VER

BUS.

SU

9-4711

MANAGER

RES.

VI

2-6016

KENNETH

•

Early American, Spanish, & Traditional Furniture Gifts — Carpets

3 55

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969

Flowers F o r

oc c a s i o n s HERB ROBERTS, Owner

BETHANY FLOWER SHOP 6517 N.W. 39th Expressway 789-0322

y o u ’ll like the w a y you look in a

FORM AL A formal is so immensely flattering, and helps you create an exceptionally elegant appearance for this important evening.

Our styles are among the newest and most exciting.

You’ll be custom-fitted by our experts. Attractive accessories will add just the right finishing touches.

It pays to look into the low cost of renting.

Felts Family Shoes 4713 N. May 943-5640

DICK HOFF FORMAL SHOP 528-4066

356

3413 N. Classen

528-2066

6724 N. W. 39th EXPRESSWAY BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

BETHANY SERVICE CENTER 6 52 9 N.W. 39th Expressway

Operated By Bethany Nazarene College

All Profits Go Into The Scholarship Fund

Morris Whitlock Manager

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969

M o b il A

SAGA FO O D SERVICE

MAYTAG CENTER The "Wash Everything" Machine.

Pleasant Surroundings Make Waiting Easier.

4109 North Rockwell

357

W IL E Y BELL, M A N A G E R

3 8 1 0 N .W . 3 9 th E xp re ssw a y O klahom a C ity, O klahom a

91 6 - 3 9 6 6 91 6 - 3 9 6 7

BULLSEYE ON THE FASHION SCENE!

NW 39th EXPRESSWAY BETHANY SU 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 2455

671

STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS! 358

BATES S H O E STO R E 6 7 1 6 N.W. Expressway

Tribune - Review 3812 N. College 789-1962

359

“You are invited to find out for yourself why guests return to..

CARLYLE motel 3 6 0 0 N o r t h w e s t 3 9 t h E x p r ess w a y O k l a h o m a C i t y , O k l a h o ma

• • • • • •

Pool Air conditioning Free TV AAA Approved Playground Restaurants and shopping center

i s -s

A M S O F F IC E R S President: M endall H u n te r V ic e President: D o ug Eaton S ecretary: D ave M o o rm a n T re a s u re r: Ray B ro w n M e n 's R e v ie w D ire c to ra te D irector: R andy S m ith Publicity D irector: S teve M ille r J u n io r R epresentative: Ken A rm s tro n g S o p h o m o re R epresentative: S teve S tearm an Fresh m an R epresentative: KenM H a th a w a y C h apm an Hall President: Fred M iller S n o w b a rg e r Hall President: W a y n e O 'B rian S ponsor: C arroll A . E tte r

360

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1

ts s

©

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n

A W S O F F IC E R S President: Jan ic e Rice V ic e President: C onnie Davis S ecretary: P atty M o s s T re a s u re r: V icki S w a n s o n H istorian: Kay D onaldson P arliam entarian: D ee M an io n IA W S C ontact: C arol S h epard Scoail C hairm an: J a n W e is in g e r A c ad em ic C hairm an: Phyllis K rom er Judical C hairm an: C aro lyn Karnes A d visor: M rs . M a rg a re t M cR eyn o ld s

row 1969 bethany nazarene college anne bryant, editor

bethany, Oklahoma 73008

bill downing, business manager

ruth vaughn, adviser

Congratulations From The Arrow Staff

4th and Elm Yukon, Oklahoma 361

H A S T Y L A U N D R Y

Hardware • Plumbing Supplies • Electric Supplies

Convenient for Students Friendly, Helpful, Management •

Coin Operated Dry Cleaning

Full-time Attendant On Duty

38th & Peniel

•

THOMASON HARDWARE 6648 N.W. 39th EXPRESSWAY BETHANY, OKLAHOMA

Congratulations Class of

1969

362

HAL OWENS

VIRGINIA OWENS

GREETINGS

H al 224 W . Main

Owen

OKLAHOMA CITY

LETHA FERGUSON

JESSIE GRANT

TREVYLNN KIRSCHNER

JUNE McCLANAHON

FROM

Photographer 66 Highway - East of Yukon, Okla.

MARGARET HAMLET

DOROTHY MONTGOMERY

ROSEMARY HATHAWAY

DORIS NELSON

363

Senior Activities ALLEN, DAVID KENT Gamma; Physical Science Club; Biology Club; M ens Review Directorate; Honor Society; Class Marshal; Who’s Who; Honor Scholar­ ships.

ARMS, EARLINE F. Alpha; Science Club; MEL. BAILEY, WILLIS E. Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda; Gospel Team ; Cir­ cle K. BAKER, BARBARA JOAN LADD Gamma; National Honor Society; Athenas, President; Psychology Club, President; AWS, Vice-Pres.; Arrow Staff; Gospel Team , Tres.; Who’s Who. BAKER, DANNY PAUL Zeta; M EL; Ministerial Association; SCOPE. BAKER, EDNA RUTH Kappa, Sec.-Tres.; Honor Society; A Cappella; Collegiate Quartet Accompanist; Homecoming Queen 1961.

BARBER, CONNIE LOUISE Alpha; Business Club.

BEACH, CLEO Zeta.

BECH TLE, STANLEY D. BENNETT, CHARLES F. Zeta; Ministerial Association, Treasurer 1966, President 1967.

BILLINGS, DON Lambda; Phi Beta Lambda, President; Busi­ ness Club; Alpha Nu; Phi Delta Lambda; Most Outstanding Accounting Student Award.

BLAN, GARY JAMES Alpha; Phi Beta Lambda, Historian; Literary Club; Varsity Club; M EL; Dorm Council; Re­ ligious Organization Council; Scope, Director; Reveille Echo, Editor; Student Council; Chair­ man Student Mascot Committee; Oklahoma College Press Association; SEA; Who’s Who; Ten most collegiate men.

BLAND, DOROTHY MARIE Kappa; SEA; MEL. BLESSING, JANEL LYNETTE Lambda; Gospel Team ; Now Club, VicePresident; Senior Class Trio.

BO ESE, RUBY LYNN Sigma; Social Science Club; Trebleaires and trio.

BOEVERS, WILMA JEAN Gamma; Phi Beta Lambda.

BRASHER, MILTONETTE Zeta, SEA; Concert Band.

BROWN, LARRY ELDON Sigma; Alpha Nu; Pi Mu Chi; Summer Stu­ dent Council.

BROWN, RAYMOND T. Alpha; Alpha Nu; Physical Science Club; AMS, Vice-Pres.; Circle K, food committee.

BRYSON, ALLEN L EE Kappa, president; Gospel Team ; Dorm Coun­ cil; Society Athletic Director; M EL; Varsity basketball; BNC Letterman Club; Mr. Intra­ mural.

BURNETT, LYNN ALICE Lambda; Literary Club; SEA; Arrow; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Nu; AWS, Academic Chairman.

364

BUTTS, KENNETH O. Gamma; Biology Club, President; Honor So­ ciety; Honor Scholarships; society basketball and softball.

CARTER, EMMALYN Sigma; A Cappella Choir; Mission Crusaders; Oratorio; M EL; YAMC. CHANEY, PEGGY SUE Zeta; MEL. CORNELIUS, ALICE VIRGINIA Kappa; NOW Club.

CUMMINS, SUSAN Zeta; SEA, Social Chairman; AWS Represen­ tative; Dorm Vice-Pres.

CURRY, C LEV E Lambda; Mission Crusaders; String Quartet; Orchestra; Concert Band; John Phillip Sousa Award; Who’s Who; Bethany Ambassador; Music scholarship.

CURRY, JAMES PERRY Sigma; Alpha Nu. DAHARSH, MARLYN EARL Gamma.

DAVIS, CONNIE JEAN Gamma; AWS, Vice-Pres.; SCOPE; Vista Group Leader; Dorm Chaplain; Dorm Coun­ cil; Trebleaires, President; SEA; AWS His­ torian; M EL; Prayer & Fasting; Pastoral Aide; Who’s Who; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Woman’s Senior Honor Housing; SEA Award.

DAWSON, Gamma; ship.

DAWSON, Lambda;

REBECCA JO YCE SEA; Dean’s List; Alumni Scholar­ RICHARD (GRAYDON) SEA, President.

DEWITT, VICKI LYNN Alpha; NOW Club; M EL; Society Play.

DOCKUM, NANCY CAROL Gamma; SEA; AWS, Treasurer; Dorm Chap­ lain; Alumni Scholarship; Incentive Award.

D EW EY, FRANK EVAN Zeta; M EL; Mission Crusaders; MA. DUNN, JAMES W. Alpha; A Capella; Troubadour Quartet.

DUNN, ROGER DALE Gamma; SEA; M EL; Literary Club, President; Inter-Club Council, Reveille Echo, Feature E d ito r and R e p o rte r; A rrow S taff, Index Editor and Copy Writer; Concert Band; Chanteaurs.

EATON, DOUGLAS GENE Alpha; AMS vice-president, AMS publicity director, Senior Stuco representative, Stuco first vice-pres., Who’s Who, Governor’s Coun­ cil for Young Collegiates.

EDLIN, STEVEN GLEN Lambda, President; M EL; Varsity Basketball; Society Athletic Director; Letterman Club; Varsity Baseball; Reveille Echo, Sports Editor, Campus Crusader, President; Who’s Who. EDWARDS, KEITH D. Kappa; SEA; Biology Club; Gospel Team ; Concert Band.

ESKRIDGE, RODNEY LESTER Lambda; Business Club; Lambda Athletic D ire cto r; N ational Business A ccounting Award.

EUD ALEY, LINDA KAYE Lambda, SEA, M EL, Senior Class Trio.

FENTON, GARY D. Gamma; Honor Society.

FETTERS, GERALD IVAN Kappa; MA. FLYNN, VICKI DARLENE Lambda; SEA; Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre­ tary; MEL, Secretary; Mission Crusaders; Athenas, Secretary; Alpha Nu; College Queen.

FOW LER, DENNIS WAYNE Sigma; Literary Club; Psychology Club, Presi­ dent.

FRAZIER, GARY EUG ENE L am b d a; P lain sm en ’s C h oir; A Cappella Choir; Student Council (Summer School), Vice-Pres.; Circle K, Board of Directors & P ublicity C h airm an ; P ub lication s B o a rd ; “Wooden Nickel”, Finance Committee; Dorm Council; Phi Beta Lambda; Reveille Echo, Business Manager; Bel Canto Quartet; Who’s Who. FRENCH, MARGARET MAE Gamma; M EL; NOW Club, Publicity Officer.

FULLER, EM ILENE E. Gamma; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA; Alpha Nu; Phi Delta Lambda; Gamble, MICHAEL LEON Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda, Publicity Chairman.

GARLOW, JAMES LESTER Kappa; Plainsmen Chorus and Quartet; Sen­ ior Quartet; Society Football; Transfer student from Miltonvale Wesleyan College Student Senate; Sophomore and Junior President; Choir; Sonics; Dean’s Honor List; Varsity Soccer; Junior College, Highest Honors.

GARRISON, WILLIAM G. Alpha; Dean’s Honor Roll; Intramural foot­ ball and Basketball.

GODWIN, CARL LEROY Gamma; SCOPE. GORHAM, JERRY L EE Zeta; PENN Club.

GRANT, SYLVIA Kappa; M EL; MA; Gospel Outreach; SEA. G REEN, LINDA KAYE Lambda; Social Science Club; SEA; MEL. GREER, WILLIAM A. Kappa; Social Science Club, President; Alpha Nu; Historical Association Scholarship; Nu­ mismatics Fellowship.

GROSS, ELIZABETH ELLEN Zeta; SEA; Social Science Club, Secretary; A Cappella; BNC Choral; Steering Committee for Graduate Program in Education; Sopho­ more Trio; Freshman Honor’s Scholarship; History Scholarship.

HALE, MACK HAMPTON Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda.

HARRINGTON, BERNADINE Alpha; SEA; MEL. HARRISON, CAROL SANDERS Gamma; SEA; Beth-Anns.

HARRISON, JEANNIE Zeta; Intramural Society, Secretary; Dorm Secretary; Literary Club Secretary;Dramatics; Intramural Play; SEA; Double I Queen Can­ didate; Arrow; Echo; Society Cheerleader;

Society Publicity Program Director; Miss In­ tramural; Business Club.

HART, MAXINE ANN Alpha; Phi Beta Lambda; NOW Club; Dean’s Honor Roll.

HAYS, HOWARD EDWIN Zeta; A Capella; Collegiate Quartet; Jr. Class Quartet; Prayer and Fasting; MEL: MA. HENRY, NORMAN RAY Sigma; Psychology Club, President; Student Assistant of the Psychology Dept.; Intramural Basketball; Honors Research in Psychology.

HOFFMAN, ELLEN EILENE Lambda; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Nu. HOWARD, JUDITH CAROL Sigma; NOW Club; M EL; Psychology Club; Gospel Team.

HUGHES, JERRY L. Sigma; Men’s Choir; M EL; MA; Circle K; Junior Quartet.

HUGHES, ROBERT J. Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda; Intramurals.

HULSEY, SHARON RUTH Kappa; SEA; Senior Class Trio; AWS Senior Representative.

HUNTER, JERRY E. Alpha; MA; MEL. INGLE, CAROLYN SUE Alpha; Phi Beta Lambda; Stuco Social Life Committee; Art Club; Heart Pal Coronation Committee; Oratorio Chorus; Church Choir; Freshman Scholarship; Senior Woman’s Honor Housing; Dean’s Honor Roll.

INGLE, WILLIAM RAYMOND Alpha; Varsity Baseball and Intramurals; Plainsmen; Phi Beta Lambda; Letterm en’s Club; Church Choir; Penn Club; Dean’s Honor Roll.

JAMES, LINDA KAY Gamma; NOW Club; SEA; Chanteaurs.

JETTON , MAX THOMAS Alpha; Collegiate Quartet; A Cappella; Gospel Team ; Class Treasurer; STUCO Representa­ tive.

JURJENS, MELVIN D. Kappa; PHI BETA LAMBDA; MEL. KARNS, CAROLYN KAY Lambda, Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Class Secretary; AWS Treasurer; Student Council Sec. Treas; Judicial Board Chairman; Echo Staff; Girls Varsity Tennis Team ; Lamb­ da Women’s Sports Director; Society Play; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Nu; Athenas; A Cappella Choir; Oratorio Chorus; Orchestra; Concert Band; Class trio; String Quartet; MENC; SEA; M EL; NOW Club; Beth-Anns; Prayer and Fasting; Outstanding Freshman Award; Who’s Who; Double I Queen Atten­ dant; Heart Pal Queen Attendant; Home­ coming Queen; Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Voice Recitals; Junior Piano Recital; Cones­ toga Singers; Delegate to National AWS Con­ vention.

KAUFFMAN, DAVID LEON Gamma; MA; Junior Class Quartet; Alpha Nu. K ELLY, JIM L. Alpha; Pi Mu Chi. K ELLY, LOUISE LAND Sigma; SEA. K ELLY, MARGARET N. Gamma; M EL; SEA; Oratorial Choir; Church Choir; Intramural Volleyball.

KIRK, DELVIN LEROY Lambda; Phi Beta Lambda.

KNABE, LOIS LYNN Lambda; SEA; BNC Orchestra.

KOEHN, W ALTER DEAN Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda; Phi Nu. KROMER, PHYLLIS MARGARET Sigma; SEA; Arrow Staff; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Nu; M EL; AWS Academic Chair­ man; Food Committee; SCOPE, Group Lead­ er, Alpha Nu Representative to the AWS Academic Council.

KUMM, SHARON Lambda; M EL; Varsity Club; Phi Beta Lamb­ da; SEA; Freshman Honor Scholarship; Senior Women’s Honor Housing.

LANGFORD, STEVEN RAY Zeta; The College Men Four; Conestoga Sing­ ers.

LOOMIS, SARAH Sigma, Cheerleader; Redskin Cheerleader, S EA , Home E con om ics C lub, T en B est Dressed Women Finalist, Heart-Pal Queen.

LUCAS, SONJA ANNE Kappa; SEA; M EL; Literary Club; SCOPE; Arrow Staff; Intramurals; Alpha Nu; Athenas; Alpha Lambda Delta; Senior Womens Honor Housing; Freshmen Honor Scholarship.

McAULEY, ANITA MURIEL Gamma; M EL; SEA; Trinity Messenger Choir.

McBRIDE, FAE Gamma, Cheerleader; M EL; Literary Club; Athenas.

McCOMBER, LARRY Sigma.

McCORMICK, LINDA Sigma; M EL; SEA, Treasurer; Religious Or­ ganizations, Secretary; SOS Co-ordinator; Echo staff.

McCROSKEY, ROBERT DWAYNE Sigma; M EL; Mission Crusaders; ROC Coun­ cil; Senior Class Chaplain; Alpha Nu; Who’s Who. McKELLIPS, JEANNIE SEA; M EL; Gospel Team ; Secretary.

MANTHEIY, MARY ELIZABETH Alpha; SEA, Chapter Editor; Sophomore Class Trio; Oratorio; Freshman Honor Scholarship; Senior Women’s Honor Housing; Dean’s Hon­ or Roll.

MATTINGLY, JANICE CAROL Lambda; Phi Beta Lambda; Transfer Student from TNC Gamma Cheerleader; Jr. Sr. Ban­ quet Committee; History Club.

MENDENHALL, CARRIE ANN Lambda; SEA; Band; Dean’s Honor Roll.

MILLER, JERRY WAYNE Sigma.

MILLER, LINDA JEA N ETTE Kappa; Phi Beta Lambda, Secretary; M EL; Prayer and Fasting; Choral-Aires; Delegate to Phi Beta Lambda Convention, 1968.

MILLICAN, JERRY WAYNE Lambda; Biology Club, Physical Science Club.

MINCEY, ANN POOLE Sigma, Cheerleader; AWS Council; Varsity Cheerleader; Echo Staff, Society Editor; Heart Pal Court; WRA; Varsity Pep Club, Vice-President; Society Play; Best-Dressed Finalist; Arrow Staff.

MONDRAGON, LORENZO

MONEY, WANDEL D. Kappa; Alpha Nu. MOORE, BARBARA GAYLE Zeta, Cheerleader, Program-Publicity Direc­ tor; WRA, Social Chairman; Dorm Treasurer; AWS Social Committee Representative; Echo Staff, Sports Writer; Senior Class Social Com­ mittee Representative; Intramural Best Act­ ress, Homecoming Queen Candidate.

MOORE, DON Kappa; MA; M EL; Literary Club; Prayer and Fasting, Vice-President; Intramurals, AllStars.

MOSER, LARRY Zeta; Psychology Club; SEA; M EL; Oratorio; Bethany Guidance Center Counselor; Assis­ tant Dorm Supervisor.

MOSS, WILLIAM L. Sigma; Society Play; Freshman Class VicePresident; Circle K; Stuco First Vice-Presi­ dent.

NIEDENS, KATHLEEN LOUISE Lambda; SEA. NORDEN, SHIRLEY Alpha; M EL; SEA; Literary Club.

OBFRG. ED Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda.

OGBURN, ROBERT Zeta; MEL, Literary, Radio Committee.

OTW ELL, JAYNA Gamma; Pi Mu Chi, Secretary; SEA, M EL; Varsity Tennis Team, Prayer and Fasting; Senior Class Council; Social Representative Senior Class; SCOPE; Freshman Honor Schol­ arship; Senior Women’s Honor Housing.

PAGE, LEONA R. Zeta; SEA; MEL. PETEFISH , Frank A. Zeta; Scope; Phi Beta Lambda.

PORTER, ANN Kappa; SEA; Scope.

PRUITT, LARRY Kappa; PRYOR, CYNTHIA LOUISE Alpha; MEL, SEA; Literary Club; Freshman Honor Scholarship; Society Cheerleader.

PUAPUAGA, TAYLOR L. Gamma; Social Science Club; M EL; SEA; BNC Scholarship.

REAM, TOM Kappa; Circle K; Men’s Chorus; Alpha Nu; Baseball Team ; Track Team ; Student Council, President, Third Vice-president; M EL; Letterman Club;Who’s Who; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Honor Scholarships.

REDD, GARY REED , JOHN THOMPSON Sigma; Concert Band; Orchestra; Plainsmen Chorus, Quartet, Business Manager; Oratorio Chorus; MENC, Publicity Chairman.

REYNOLDS, LaDONNA KAY Sigma; Band; Trebleaires; MENC; Home Economics Club; Oratorio; SEA; Arrow Staff.

RICHARD, CHARLES R. RICHARDS, ELIZABETH SUSAN Gamma; M EL; SEA; Transfer from Warner Pacific College, A Cappella, Koinania.

ROBERTSON, EARL PAUL Sigma; Gospel Outreach, President; Student Minister, Bethany First Church.

365

ROSE, JAMES MILTON Sigma; SEA; Social Science Club; Alpha Nu; Transfer from Angelo State College, ChoirStudent Director; Historical Society, Presi­ dent.

ROTHWELL, PAUL DAVID Kappa; Alpha Nu, Vice-President; Literary Club; Circle K, Treasurer; Biology Club; Kap­ pa basketball; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Who’s Who; Physics Award.

RUSSELL, LADEANE R. Gamma, Athletic Director; Penn Club, VicePresident, Secretary; M EL; Trebleaires; SEA; Badminton Club; WRA Council; Extramural Softball, field hockey, volleyball.

RUST, TONY L EE Sigma; Phi Beta Lambda; MEL. RYAN, LARRY KEITH Zeta; Ambassadors for Christ; Arrow Staff, Photographer; MA; Broadhurst Scholarship.

SAMMONS, PAUL M. Gamma; Phi Beta Lambda; Bethany First Choir, Campus Crusade; Scope; Transfer Student from Trevecca, Gamma Society Soft­ ball, Science Club, Valentine Banquet-plan­ ning and decorating committee.

SCHOENHALS, LAWRENCE Orchestra; Alpha Nu. SHAFER, RONALD Gamma, SEA. SHANNON, PEGGY Zeta SHEPHERD, LAURIS RAY Lambda; Prayer and Fasting, President; Sen­ ior Class President; Junior Class President; Physical Science Club; RO Council; Religious Organizations; Math Department Assistantship; Who’s Who; Alpha Nu; Freshman Honor Scholarship; Math-Physics Associates Scholar­ ship.

SIMMONS, BOBBIE JEAN Gamma, M EL; Social Science Club; Prayer and Fasting; Scope.

SIMMONS, JEROME E. Kappa; Physical Science Club; Band; Orches­ tra; Alpha Nu.

SIMSON, JANET G. Gamma; SEA; MEL. SINGLETON, PATRICIA KAYE Zeta; SEA; Literary Club; MEL. SIVEWRIGHT, GARY MICHAEL Alpha, President; M EL; Mission Crusaders; Conestoga Singers, Band; Orchestra; Echo Staff, Business Manager; Who’s Who; Sopho­ more and Junior Class Chaplain; Stuco Second Vice-President.

SLIMAK, KAREN MARIE Biology Club; Biology Lab Assistant; Oratorio Chorus; Alpha Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta.

SLIMAK, MICHAEL W. Biology Lab Assistant; Biology Club, President; SMITH, JUDITH KATHLEEN Sigma; M EL; Mission Crusaders; SEA, Pub­ licity Chairman.

STARK, DARLENE Lambda; SEA; M EL; Debate; Echo Staff; Arrow Staff; Society Cheerleader.

STROMAN, LINDA Lambda; SEA, Secretary; AWS Treasurer, Judicial Board; Vice-President; Trebleaires; Trebleaires Trio; Senior Womens Honor Hous­ ing; Athenas, Treasurer.

SWANSON, DAWN MARGERY Gamma; SEA; M EL; Trebleaires; Senior Class Council; AWS Social Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Nu; Senior Womens Honor Housing.

SWIGART, JO YC E FA YE Alpha; SEA; Literary Club; Home Economics Club; Social Science Club; Oratorio.

TAYLOR, VICKIE MARLENE Lambda; Psychology Club; MEL; Dorm Floor Chaplain; Pastoral Aide; College Missionary Chapter, Treasurer; Athenas; Freshman Hon­ or Scholarship; Senior Womens Honor Hous­ ing.

TETER, PATRICIA E. Kappa; SEA. TH EEL, JOAN ELAINE Gamma, Physical Science Club; Biology Club; Alpha Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta.

THOMPSON, DENNIS PAUL Gamma; Phi Beta Lambda; Alpha Nu.

TINKER, TIMOTHY G. Lambda; Literary Club; MA. TURNER, DANNY WAYNE Sigma; M EL; Phi Beta Lambda; Plainsmen, Librarian; Circle K; Dorm Council.

VALDEZ, RAMIRO Kappa; Echo Staff; Orchestra.

VAN DYNE, SHARON Kappa; Gospel Team , Treasurer, Accompanist; SEA; M EL; Arrow Staff.

VAZQUEZ-PLA, JUAN R. Speech Tournament, Third place Winner.

WAGNER, MIKE Sigma.

WALSH, MARGARET MARIE Gamma, Program Director; Phi Beta Lambda, Chaplain; SEA, Vice-President; Athenas, Who’s Who; Double I Queen Candidate.

WILSON, JANE ANNE Sigm a; M E L ; L ite ra ry C lub ; S E A ; V arsity Club, Publicity Chairman; Athenas, Senior Womens Honor Housing.

WOOD, LOIS MAE Alpha; SEA, Historian; M EL; Prayer and Fasting; AWS IAWS Contact; Class Secre­ tary; Dorm Treasurer; Gospel Team, Organist; Alpha L am b da D e lta , V ice -P re sid e n t; Athenas, Historian; Alpha Nu, Who’s Who. WRIGHT, HAROL DEAN Lambda; Gospel Team , Alpha Nu; Preaching Contest, Third Place.

W YETT, SHARON KAY Sigma; SEA, President, Secretary, State Secertary; Trebleaires, Bracken Dorm Presi­ dent; AWS Representative; Alpha Lambda Delta; Athenas, Vice-President; Senior Wo­ mens Honor Housing.

YOUNG, ROBERT Sigma; M EL; MA, Vice-President; Gospel Outreach, Dorm Chaplain and Chairman of chaplains Snowbarger Hall.

Directory FACULTY INDEX ROY H. CANTRELL, D .R.E., D.D. 194-195 President A.B., Asbury College; M.A., New York Uni­ versity; B.D., Asbury Seminary; D.D., North­ west Nazarene College; D .R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

ALVIN RAY ATWOOD, M.Ed. 225 Assistant Professor of History A.B. Louisiana College; M.Ed., East Texas State College; Graduate study for Ed.D ., East Texas State College.

DAVID L. BAKER, A.B. 209 Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Oklahoma; Graduate study, Central State College.

THOMAS E. BARNARD, M.R.E. 223 Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., Pasadena College; M .R.E., Fuller Theo­ logical Seminary; Director of Religious Educa­ tion, Church of the Nazarene.

366

DON BEAVER, Ph.D. 33-218 Professor of Chemistry; Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S. Oklahoma State University; Ph.D. JOY B. BEAVER, M.S. 207 Assistant Professor of Education B.F.A ., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S. Okla­ homa State University; Graduate study, Okla­ homa State University and Oklahoma City University.

RAY BOWMAN, M.S. 221 Assistant Professor of Art B.S., Kansas State University; M.S., Kansas State University.

DONALD H. BURPO, Ph.D. 218 Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. Bethany Nazarene College; Ph.D., Okla­ homa State University.

THURMAN COBURN, Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology

A .B., Bethany Nazarene College; M .Ed., Uni­ versity of Oklahoma; Ph.D ., University of Oklahoma.

HARPER 1. CO LE, A.B. 198 Assistant Professor of Business A .B., Bethany Nazarene College; Graduate study, University of Oklahoma; Minister of Education and Administration, Church of the Nazarene.

DONALD R. DANSKIN, Ed.D. 200 Registrar, Professor of Business A .B., Nebraska State Teachers College; M.A., in Librarianship, University.

ETH EL DICKERMAN, M.A., 215 Associate Professor of English A .B., Eastern Nazarene College; M.A., Texas Christian University.

WILLIS B. DOBSON, Ph.D. 214 Chairman, Division of Humanities, Professor of English B.A., Centenary College; M.A., University of Texas; Ph.D., University of Texas.

LESTER DUNN, M. Mus., Fellow N .A .T.S.211 Chairman, Division of Fine Arts, Professor of Voice Voice certificate, Bethany Nazarene College; B .F.A ., Bethany Nazarene College; Certifi­ cate in English, Music, and Speech, University of Oklahoma; M.Mus., University of Okla­ homa.

MARGARET DUNN, B.F.A .

212 Assistant Professor of Piano B .F.A ., in Piano, Bethany Nazarene College; Study, University of Oklahoma.

RUSSELL V. DeLONG, Ph.D. Professor of Religion A .B., Th.B., Eastern Nazarene College. M.A., Boston University. D.D., Northwest Nazarene College. Ph.D., Boston University.

JANIS EMRICH, B.Mus. Ed. Instructor in Voice B.M us. E d ., B eth any N azaren e C ollege.

Graduate studies, University of Oklahoma.

CARROLL ETTER , M.A. 197 Dean of Men, Assistant Professor Th.B., Bresee College; M.A., Pasadena Col­ lege; Graduate Study, University of Southern California.

LEO FINKENBINDER, M.S. 220 Assistant Professor of Biology B .S., Northwestern State College; M.S., Okla­ homa State University.

LYLE FLINNER, Ph.D. 222 Associate Professor of Religion and Psychology A .B., Geneva College; B.D ., Asbury Theo­ logical seminary. M .Ed., University of Pitts­ burgh; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh.

FRED FLOYD, Ph.D. 224 Professor of History A .B., Pasadena College; B.S., Mercer Uni­ versity; M.A., Vanderbilt University; B.D ., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma.

STANLEY FRAME, M.A. 207 Assistant Professor of Education B.A., LaVerne College; M.A., Chico State College; Course work completed for Ph.D. de­ gree, New Mexico State University.

JAMES GARNER, Ph.D. 224 Professor of Political Science and Geography A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; B.S., Uni­ versity of Oklahoma; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., State University of Iowa.

DWAIN GRANT, M.B.A. 227 Assistant Professor of Business A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M .B.A ., West Texas State College; EARL GREER, Ph.D. 221 Professor of Mathematics A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., Uni­ versity of Illinois; Ph. D., University of Okla­ homa.

LOREN GRESHAM, M.A. 224 Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Pasadena College; M.A., University of Southern California.

ANN G REVE, Ph.D. 225 Chairman, Division of Social Sciences, Pro­ fessor of Home Economics.

A .B., John Fletcher College; M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., University of Minnesota.

ROBERT GRIFFIN, Ed.D. 196 Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion A .B., Th.B. Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., Butler University; Ed.D ., Oklahoma State University.

EMMETT HAMMER, M.A. 219 Associate Professor of Physics B.A., John Fletcher College; M.A., University of Kansas.

ALFRED A HANNA, M.A., in Library Science Assistant Professor of Library Science 213 A.B. Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., in Li­ brary Science, University of Oklahoma.

ANTHONY W. HARMON, M.S. 218 Instructor of Chemistry B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Pur­ due University.

GENE H EASLEY, Ph.D. 218 Professor of Chemistry A.B., Hope College; Ph.D. University of Kan­ sas.

VERLIN HINSHAW, A .B., B.D., Ph.D. 222 A .B., Friends University; B.D ., Nazarene Theological Seminary; Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni­ versity.

RICHARD HOWARD, Th.M. 222,243,244 Assistant Professor of Religion A .B., Eastern Nazarene College; Th.B., East­ ern Nazarene College; A.M., Boston Univer­ sity; B.D., Andover Newton Theological Sem­ inary; Th.M., Harvard Divinity School.

WINIFRED G. HOWARD, M.T 215 Instructor of English A.B. Eastern Nazarene College; M.T., Cen­ tral State College.

GERALDINE HUHNKE, M.A. 217 Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Northwest Nazarene College; M.A., State University of Iowa.

CHARLES JENNINGS, M.S. 214 Associate Professor of English B.S. in E d., Southwest Missouri State College; B.D ., Nazarene Theological Seminary; M.S., Northwest Missouri State College; graduate study University of Oregon.

ROBERT JUDD, Ph.D. 220 Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Olivet Nazarene College; M.S., Kansas State College; Ph.D., Ball State University.

FORREST LADD, Ph.D. 206 Professor of Psychology; Director of Graduate Studies.

A .B., Bethany Nazarene College; Graduate study, Nazarene Theological Seminary, M.S., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Kansas.

GARY LAN CE, M.S. 221 Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Okla­ homa State University; Course work com­ pleted for Ph.D., Oklahoma State University.

RUBY LATHAM, M.A. 217 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Asbury College; M.A. University of Ken­ tucky. Graduate studies University of Cincin­ nati and University of Kansas.

ANNA BELLE LAUGHBAUM, Ph.D. 215 Professor of English A.B., Greenville College; A.M., University of Illinois; Ph.D., University of Illinois.

T. C. LECK IE, M.Mus. 211 Assistant Professor of Piano

B.Mus, Northwest Nazarene College; A.B., Northwest Nazarene College; M.Mus., Uni­ versity of Oregon; Graduate study, University of Oklahoma.

HARRELL LUCKY, M. of Ch. Mus. 31-211 Instructor of Music B. Mus. Ed., Bethany Nazarene College; M. of Ch. Mus., Southwestern Baptist Seminary; Graduate study for Doctor’s degree, South­ western Baptist Seminary.

LOREN MADSEN, A.B. 204 Instructor in Religion A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Graduate study for M.A. degree.

MARGARET McREYNOLDS, M.S. 197 Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Mathe­ matics A .B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Fort Hays State College; Graduate study, Uni­ versity of Colorado.

FRED MINTON, M.E.D. 206 Instructor in Reading B.S., Oklahoma Baptist University; M .E.D ., University of Oklahoma.

WESLEY MOON, A.B., Ed.M ., Ed.D. 207 A.B., Houghton College; Ed.M ., University of Rochester; Ed.D ., University of Buffalo.

RAY MOORE, B. Mus., M.A. 3 1-210 B. Mus., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., Uni­ versity of Missouri at Kansas City.

DON MORGAN, A.B., M.Ed. 209 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.Ed., Uni­ versity of Oklahoma.

NILA MURROW, B.S., M.T. 212 B.S., Central State College; M .T., Central State College.

WAYNE MURROW, A.B., M.T. 216 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.T., Cen­ tral State College.

KAREN NOBLES, A .B., M.S. 209 A .B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., In­ diana University.

HOWARD OLIVER, B. Mus. Ed., 212 M. Mus. Ed., B. Mus. Ed., Bethany Nazarene College; M. Mus. Ed., Wichita State University.

ELBERT OVERHOLT, A.B., M. Ed., 31-207 D.Ed., A .B., University of Oklahoma; M.Ed., University of Kansas, D .Ed., University of Kansas.

DONALD OWENS, A.B., Th. B., 222-257 M.A., A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Th. B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., Bethany Nazarene College.

JAMES PAULEY, B.S., M.L.S. 2 13 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.L.S., Uni­ versity of Oklahoma.

JACK PETTY, A.B., J.D. 2 26 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Juris D., Oklahoma City University.

JACK PISCHEL, A.B., B.D., M.T. 214 A .B., Olivet Nazarene College; B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary; M.T., Central State College.

OSCAR REED, A.B., Th.B., M.Th., Ph.D. 2 2 3 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Th.B., Beth­ any Nazarene College; M.Th., University of Southern California; Ph.D., University of Southern California.

ANITA REYNOLDS, B.S. 225 B.S., Ball State University.

367

WANDA RHODES, B.S., M.S., D .P.E. 208 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Ore­ gon State College; D .P.E., University of In­ diana.

C. HAROLD RIPPER, A.B., M.A., PhD. 196 A .B., College of Emporia; M.A., University o* Wichita; PhS., University of Iowa.

HELEN ROTHWELL, B.S., M.A. 215 B.S., Ohio University; M.A., Boston University.

MEL-THOMAS ROTHWELL, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 34-223-229-238 A .B., Ohio University; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Boston University.

DOROTHY SHELDON, A.B., M.A., Ed.S. 207 A.B., Kletzing College; M.A., University of Michigan; Ed.S., Arizona State University.

ELM ER SHELLEN BERGER, 227-265-280-281 B.S., M .Ed., Ed.D ., B.S., Wichita University; M.Ed., Phillips University, Ed.D ., University of Oklahoma.

MALCOLM SHELTON, B.S., Th.B., M.A., B.D., M.S. in Ed. 222 B.S., Olivet Nazarene College; Th. B., Pasa­ dena College; M.A., Pasadena College; B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminary; M.S. in Ed., Central Missouri.

ELIZABETH SMITH, A.B., M.A. 213 Library Certificate, Carnegie Institute of Tech­ nology; A.B., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., University of Denver.

LAW RENCE SNELL, B.S., M. Comm. E d .226 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M. Comm.

E d., University of Oklahoma.

VERNON SNOWBARGER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 197

A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., Uni­ versity of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Southern California.

ARMINTA SPALDING, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 224 B.S., Stephen F. Austin State College; M.A., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma.

CONSTANCE SPRUCE, A.B., M.A. 207 A .B., University of Texas; M.A., St. Mary’s University; Graduate Study, University of Texas.

ROBERT STAFFORD, B.S. 227 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; Graduate Studies, University of Oklahoma.

ROB STAPLES, A.B., B.D., Th.D. 222 A.B., Trevecca Nazarene College; B.D. Naza­ rene Theological Seminary; Th.D., Pacific School of Religion.

DOROTHY STASSER, B.S., M.S., 206 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Okla­ homa State University.

ROGER STRONG, B.Mus., M.Mus.Ed.,D. Mus. Ed. 31-210 B. Mus., Oklahoma City University; M. Mus., Ed., University of Southern California; D.Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma.

RUTH TAYLOR, B .F.A ., B. Musi. M.T. 212 B .F.A ., Bethany Nazarene College; B. Mus., Oklahoma City University; M.T., Central State College.

MILTON TURNEY, Th. B., M.S., Ph.D. 216 Th.B. Trevecca Nazarene College; M.S., Uni­ versity of Southern Mississippi; Ph.D., Uni­ versity of Southern Mississippi.

DAVID UERKVITZ, A.B., M.Mus., D.Mus.Ed. 21C

RAY ATWOOD N ew to the history d ep artm en t is Ray Bowman. A former pastor and public school teacher, he has worked towards the goal of be­ coming a Christian college professor. An animal lover, he and his three sons are currently rais­ ing a pet alligator named Albert. They also keep a variety of cats, dogs, turtles and seven aquar­ iums. In his spare time, he enjoys hunting, fishing and boating.

DON BEAVER For seven years, Student Council officers have had the high privilege of the wise and gentle leadership of Dr. Don Beaver. Not only a favorite with students, the administration also vies for his attention, and as the Chairman of the Divi­ sion of N atu ral S cien ce, they get it. W ith plumbers and roofers striking, science students returning any day and laboratories uncompleted, water coming out of gas jets, Dr. Beaver’s sum­ mer was an exciting headache. At home two girls Gina, 12 and Jill, 7, spared him from boredom.

This was the summer daddy fulfilled a fouryear promise and cleaned and repaired the back­ yard swimming pool.

A rch itects and K iw anis, he is also active in B eth any F irst C h urch as a Sunday School teacher in the high school department.

DAVID BAKER L ogically the m ajority of C oach B a k e r’s interests revolve around sports. Volleyball, hand­ ball, weight training and running are a sampling of his favorite sports. A large portion of Coach Baker’s time is spent in traveling and recruit­ ing athletes. His other activities include devel­ oping real estate and differentiating between his twins.

TOM BARNARD Relaxed, congenial Tom Barnard hasn’t losi his Californian warmth and openness, although for three years, the southwest has been home.

In addition to his teach in g load, P ro fessor Barnard is director of Christian Education at Bethany First Church. He also directs the church junior-high choir. Music is a favorite avocation.

Professor plays the violin in the college orchestra and works closely with Dr. Strong in the com­ plete orchestra program, sings bass in the church quartet, and collects stereo tapes. “Folk, jazz, classical, religious—I love it all. And I don’t say it too loud, but I love jazz.” Professor Barnard’s two children, Bruce, 10, and Gaylene, 9 , plus writing about Christian education for publica­ tion, rounds out a busy life.

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JOY BEAVER The Athenas are very pleased to have Jo\ Beaver as their sponsor. This year she has also taken on the added responsibility of sponsoring the SEA. Students find her to be not only an in­ spiring teacher but a charming and delightful hostess as well. She enjoys entertaining the college young people in her home. Mrs. Beaver is also a very active member of Delta Kappa Gamma, international honor society for women.

T h ese professional w om en ed u cato rs aw ard scholarships to deserving female students each year. H er leisure time is spent caring for her home and family. She also enjoys collecting recipes and sewing for her two daughters.

RAY BOWMAN A full-time architect and part-time professor is Ray Bowman. Although this consumes prac­ tically all of his time, he still manages to go swim­ ming and paint. His three children also keep him busy. A member of the American Institute of

A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; Texas Wes­ tern College; M.Mus., University of Okla­ homa; D. Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma.

LESTER UNRUH, B.S., M.S. 208 B.S., Sterling College; M.S., Kansas State Teacher’s College.

MELVIN UNRUH, B.Mus. Ed., M.Mus.Ed. 210 B. Mus. Ed., Bethany Nazarene College; M. Mus. Ed., University of Oklahoma.

BILL VAUGHN, A.B., B.D., M.A. 2 16 A .B., Bethany Nazarene College; B.D ., Naza­ rene Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Kansas; Graduate Studies, University of Kansas.

RUTH VAUGHN, B.S., M.A. 214 B.S., University of Kansas; M.A., University of Kansas.

KEITH WALKER, B.S., M.S. 219 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Ohio State University.

OBED WATTERS, A .B., M.A. 221 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., State College of Iowa.

DELORES WOOD, A .B., M.A. 217 A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A. Uni­ versity of Oklahoma.

ROBERT WOOD, B.S., M.Sc.Ed. 220' B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M .Sc.Ed., University of Utah.

SHARON YOUNG, B.S., M.S. 2 20 B.S., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S., Okla­ homa State University.

DONALD BURPO New to the chemistry department this year is Donald Burpo. Although, this year, he taught introductory chemistry courses, next year he will also enter the field of mathematics, teaching trigonometry. Further schooling consumes most of his time but his newly-born son also attracts much of his attention.

ROY H. CANTRELL Serving as P resid en t of B eth any N azaren e C ollege for o v er tw en ty y e a rs, D r. Roy H. Cantrell strives to broaden each student’s oppor­ tunities and interests through the school’s motto of character, culture and Christ. Under his lead­ ership the college has grown both numerically and spiritually. F acilities have expanded and the growth of a highly qualified faculty have further made Bethany an attraction to Students through­ out the zone. Mrs. Cantrell works closely with her husband and the school. Founder and spon­ sor of Beth-Anns, an organization for wives of ministerial students, she is enthusiastic in its success. Together, Dr. and Mrs. Cantrell have striven to make Bethany Nazarene College at­ tractive not only to prospective students but to strengthen the school’s image in the area of American education.

HARPER COLE That man picking up paper on campus is pro­ bably Mr. Harper Cole. As plant director of buildings and grounds, he claims picking up litter as his “thing.” As director of the computer

center, which houses our IBM 11-30 system, and overall supervisor of the business office, Mr. Cole squeezes in six to nine hours of teaching a semester for the business department as well as graduate work at Oklahoma University. He is completing his Masters degree in management and hopes to do more teaching in the future and perhaps even see some football and hockey games-his favorite sports.

HARRY CRADDOCK As Business Manager of the College, Harry Craddock has many responsibilities yet has done much in aiding the expansion of Bethany.

He maintains records of all funds and super­ vises the operation of the physical plant. Through the Board of Trustees and the President, he is consulted on all fund raising campaigns. He is also responsible for the awarding and processing of all student loans. Outside interests include Kiwanis and Sunday School Superintendent of Bethany First Church. He was recently com­ m ended for n in eteen y ears of service as superintendent.

DONALD DANSKIN As R eg istrar of the C o lleg e, D r. D onald Danskin is involved in many various jobs. His responsibilities include admitting new students on the basis of their high school or college tran­ scripts, recording semester grades, sending re­ ports of grades to students and parents, making statistical reports of total enrollment, issuing transcripts to graduates and transfer students and checking the graduating students records for any missing courses. Besides this, Dr. Danskin teaches part-time in the business dept. Outside interests include membership in the Oklahoma Association of Collegiate Registrars, National Association of Collegiate Registrars and a mem­ ber of the steering committee for the Intercollege Conference on Student Transfers.

ETH EL DICKERMAN Professor of literature, freshman English and grammar, Ethel Dickerman has a hobby of col­ lecting picture postcards. She has in her collec­ tion almost 8 0 0 cards. She is active in OEA and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Writing is enjoyable to her; her 13th publication was a series of entries in the Second Quarter, 1969, of “Come Ye Apart.” She also likes to swim-she learned how last summer in the school pool.

Besides these activities, she fulfills the role of a m in ister’s w ife. H er husband com m utes to Hydro, Oklahoma and pastors a church there.

WILLIS DOBSON No campus would be complete without its absent-minded professors, and one of the first to confess this eccentricity would be Dr. Willis Dobson, chairman of the division of humanities and head of the English d ep artm en t. W hile chuckling over this note of humor, literature students also express recognition of Dr. Dobson’s fine mind and especially their appreciation of the sincere interest he shows in his students.

Dr. Dobson recently enjoyed the position of visit­ ing professor at Pasadena College. Dr. Dobson enjoys a large variety of activities, but garden­ ing seems to be one of the few he has time to enjoy. An even greater source of relaxation for him is playing the piano.

LESTER DUNN Professor of voice and conducting is Lester L.

Dunn. Among his interests is traveling, having visited seven foreign countries including studies in Vienna and also Nurnburg, Germany where he was a student of Alex Milschinoff. Professor Dunn has composed a number of songs including “I Know I Am Saved”, and recently published The Conductor in Action, 1 967, for which he has received a request from the International L ib rary of B ru ssels, Belgium . A m em ber of Kappa Delta Pi, Educational Honor Society, Professor Dunn is also a Fellow in the National Association of Teachers of Singing, and listed in Who’s Who in American Education, Who’s Who in American Scholars, and Who’s Who in the South and Southwest. When not taking notes, P rofessor Dunn might be found coach in g athletics or working with cars.

MARGARET DUNN Of primary interest to Margaret Dunn are her husband and two sons. She especially enjoys traveling with them, and together they have vis­ ited every state in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Besides teaching piano, Mrs. Dunn finds time for gardening and collecting glasses from each state.

CARROLL A. ETTER In the homecoming parade and even in the cafeteria, several antique cars have been seen on campus this year. These were not donated by faculty members, but came to use through our D ean of M en, C arroll A. E tte r , who does mechanical and restoration work on them for Dr. Gilbert, their owner. Other of Dean E tter’s contributions to cam pus include being head supervisor of snowbarger hall and advisor-sponsor of AMS and MRD. Mr. Etter is also involved in academic counseling of many of our male students as it relates to dorm situations. This year our deans will attend two conventions, the SWASPA in Austin, Texas and The Christian Deans of Men and Women in Christian Colleges as representatives of BNC. LEO FINKENBINDER Collecting and preserving animals are just one of many items that take up the leisure time of L eo F in k en b in d er, assistant p rofessor of biology. Professor Finkenbinder, growing up in Syracuse, Kansas, received his BS degree from Northwestern State College in Alva, Oklahoma, and his MS degree from Oklahoma State Uni­ versity. He has a wife, Zana, and three children, Zonda, Lana, and Timothy. Raking up other p arts of his leisure tim e are w orking on an amateur radio license and doing garden and yard work.

DR. LYLE P. FLINNER This year a new addition has been made to the departments of religion and psychology.

Dr. Lyle P. Flinner, along with his wife and teenage daughter came to BNC from Pennsyl­ vania where they pastored for ten years on the Pittsburg district of the Church of the Nazarene.

In addition, he spent the last three years as pro­ fessor of psychology at Geneva College in Bever Falls, Penn. Students characterize Dr. Flinner as an open-hearted, friendly, personally interested and patient man. Many have also found in him wise and understanding counsel. Already in this brief time he has become sponsor of scope, and active church member, singing in the choir and teaching the Berean Bible Class.

FRED FLOYD Students of Dr. Floyd appreciate him for his quiet wit and humorous comments out of class as well as in class. He is kept busy this year serving as p residen t of the new ly-form ed Bethany Historical and Museum Society, and is a member of the American History Association.

Dr. Floyd is presently working on a collection of scrapbooks containing old election clippings which he will eventually donate to the college.

STANLEY FRAME “Should a teacher be forced to sign a statement sw earing to uphold the C onstitu tion of the United States?” This is a sample of the thoughtprovoking questions Assistant Professor Stanley F rame would ask of his introduction to education classes. Coming to BNC from California where he was an elementary school principal, Professor F ra m e is a w elcom e asset to the ed ucation department.

JAMES GARNER A typical southern gentleman is Dr. James Gamer. As a professor of political science and geography courses, he is most often found tipping his hat to the ladies as he walks across campus.

Although very busy, he always finds time to talk or counsel with students concerning any pro­ blem. He has recently received the honor of Who’s Who in the South and Southeast.

ANN GREVE As head of the home economics department, Ann Greve lists cooking and entertaining as her main interests. She has traveled extensively, visiting such countries as England, Sweden and Germany and several Latin and South American countries. Currently building a cabin facing Pike’s Peak, she has been referred to by students as working for her bachelors’ degree in carpen­ try. She also enjoys working with children non­ professionally.

DWAIN GRANT A BNC graduate majoring in business, Dwain Grant, assistant professor of business, returned this past year to teach in the department of business ad m inistration . P rofessor G rant r e ­ ceived his MBA degree from West Texas Uni­ versity in Canyon, Texas. Aside from teaching, Mr. Grant likes to go on fishing and camping out­ ings. His family includes his wife, Flo, and two children, Pam and Jan. EARL GREER Math and music have long been understood to be closely related, and in the life of Dr. Earl G reer this is no exception. His interest in music goes beyond his participation in the violin section of the college orchestra. As head of the math d ep artm en t D r. G re e r has inspired some students, and held others in awe. Dr. Greer is a member of the Mathematics Association of America and during the summer can usually be found teaching for the National Science Founda­ tion Institute for Secondary Teachers.

LOREN GRESHAM Young. Good looking. With a beautiful wife and a tiny four-year-old daughter, Professor Loren Gresham adds contemporary appeal to the political science department. When he is not helping students to learn at BNC, he’s learn­ ing himself, completing graduate work at OU. In between times, Professor Gresham plays golf,

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rides horses, and plays basketball. Community activities include serving on the local school board and singing in B eth an y F irst C h urch Choir. During the summer Professor Gresham helps with the church baseball program.

ROBERT GRIFFIN The academic dean and philosophy teacher may appear a cool intellectual, but in truth, Dr. R obert G riffin has the ch a ra cte ristics of an am iable next-door neighbor. Fried ch ick en , steak, and apple pie are among Dr. Griffin’s favorite foods. The free time he can find is con­ centrated on baseball, golf, volleyball, gardening, football, horseback riding, mountain climbing, reading, preaching, and keeping up with three children.

EMMETT HAMMER A ssociate P ro fessor of Physics F . E m m ett Hammer gratefully made the move from the old scien ce hall to the new. P ro fessor H am m er spends much time star-gazing in the BNC obser­ vatory. As “ K e e p er of the B e lls” P ro fessor Hammer is in charge of the carillon bells in the Bresee Hall tower.

ALFREDA HANNA To view Mrs. Hanna’s office on the second floor of the library is to gain insight into her creative and warm personality. Sewing and de­ signing clothes, yard work, refinishing furniture and even roofing are just a few of Mrs. Hanna’s many avocations. Much of her time is spent in entertaining others and sharing her beautiful home with college and high school students.

ANTHONY HARMON Raising a registered black angus cow and play­ ing a trumpet may sound like Little Boy Blue, but actually it is Anthony Harmon, instructor in the chemistry department. Professor Harmon is a member of the American Chemical Society and describes the new chemistry facilities in the new science hall as some of the finest found anywhere.

G EN E E. HEASLEY Instructor of freshman Biochemistry and or­ ganic chemistry is Dr. Gene Heasley. He is a member of the American Chemical Society. He is kept busy trying to keep up with his young family. Reading and gardening are among his hobbies.

to speaking at sp ecial services in M ichigan, Kansas and Oklahoma. One of his most dedi­ cated concerns is that of helping young people to achieve a close and meaningful relationship with God. He spends many hours each week counseling with students. Professor Howard spends his free time either golfing or working in his yard.

WINIFRED HOWARD As professor of freshman English and sopho­ more literature, Winifred Howard thoroughly enjoys her teaching job. When extra time per­ mits, she likes playing the organ and piano for relaxation. She is often found contributing her ideas and suggestions to Beth-Anns, using her twenty years’ experience as a pastor’s wife.

GERALDINE HUHNKE Spanish and German students particularly enjoy Geraldine Huhnke for her unique and in­ spirational devotionals before each class. She shows her interest in all ages as she also teaches three-year-olds in Sunday School. Ceramics has becom e h er main hobby and she has m ade several stained figurines. She is also active on campus as a sponsor of Athenas.

CHARLES JENNINGS The summer was a busy one for Professor Charles Jennings. Experiences were new; for the first time Professor Jennings taught in sum­ mer school. When he escaped to Lake Wewoka he did nothing, and his smile gave him away, except read a book a day, Ugly Am erican, Hard Times, As I Lay Dying, — preparing for the revamped sophomore lit course. He did steal time, however, for favorite pastimes, hiking, bird w atch ing, and n atu re study. P rofessor Jennings has three children, Rebecca, a senior at Nampa majoring in elementary education, Lydia, and Dave. Professor Jennings laughed, “This is a big year for us —my wife finished college, and I’ve educated the last child.”

MARSELLE KNIGHT As D irecto r of Public R elations, M arselle Knight does not find very much time for extra hobbies or activities. His favorite sport is base­ ball, and he is an avid fan of the St. Louis Cardinals. Currently living in a brand new home, his family is busy with the gardening and land­ scaping. This is one person who loves his job and although he is traveling almost every week­ end, he enjoys m eeting people and o th er Nazarenes on the zone.

Oklahoma State University. He enjoys working with the faculty in meeting both the spiritual and educational needs of the students at Bethany Nazarene College. A wife, Anita, and a daugh­ ter, Laura Kaye, occupy his time away from the college campus.

RUBY LATHAM Only two years on the Bethany staff, Ruby Latham, instructor in mathematics and French, has proved h er ability as an in terestin g and versatile instructor. Miss Latham received her MA at the University of Kentucky. Since her field of study is F re n ch , she likes to co llect French recipes. These recipes have been used for the “Poisson d’ Avil,” a French party given in the spring of each year.

ANNABELLE LAUGHBAUM Specializing in Shakespearean literature, Dr. Anna Belle Laughbaum enhances her lectures with first-hand knowledge of England, gained from her travels. Hiking, photography, garden­ ing, cooking, and keeping p ace w ith th ree chihuahuas occupy Dr. Laughbaum’s spare time.

Her other activities include sponsoring Alpha Nu and Mission Crusaders, and of course, read­ ing and writing.

T. C. LECKIE With BNC since 1 96 0 , T. C. Leckie teaches music theory and piano. He is a member of OEA, M TN A , and OM TA. B esid es continuing his graduate work, he enjoys traveling, garden­ ing, and collecting prints of family and famous oil paintings. In his free time he relaxes with his wife and three girls.

HARRELL LUCKY This was a busy year for Assistant Professor of Music Harrell Lucky, both on and off campus.

Director of the newly named Bethany Nazarene College Chorale, director of the Oratorio Chorus, minister of music at Lakeview Park Church of the Nazarene, he made many contributions to the campus community. In his spare time he en­ joys being at home with his wife, Sharron and son and daughter, Brad and Lisa.

MARGARET McREYNOLDS Born on the mission field in Ja p a n , M rs.

McReynolds brings a zest for living to the Dean of Women’s office. Cooking, sewing and keeping up with her three children’s activities fill Mrs. M cReynolds is also a board m em ber of the Central Oklahoma Multiple Sclerosis Society and attends conventions all over the nation. A great portion of her time is devoted to sponsoring Bethany’s AWS.

VERLIN HINSHAW If it’s Greek to you, perhaps Dr. Verlin O. Hinshaw could help. New in the religion depart­ ment, Dr. Hinshaw is head of the Biblical lan­ guage department and has been teaching Greek to religion majors. His students have found that he truly strives to see that they gain a useful knowledge of Greek and an understanding of its im p ortan ce in th eir m inistry. Previou s to coming to Bethany, Dr. Hinshaw was a professor of religion at Friends University from which he received his own AB degree. Dr. Hinshaw con­ fesses he would like more time to ‘putter-around’ the course, but the few free hours in the past years have been filled with reading and research.

He has also done a great deal of interim pastoral work.

time left to himself, Dr. Ladd raises tropical fish and, his new enthusiasm, writes computer programs. The Ladds have one child, Gwen, 12.

HARRY MACRORY A ctively en gaged in the B eth an y Kiwanis Club is Harry Macrory. He has been a member for 16 years and has also been a past president.

He also sponsors the school’s Circle-K Club.

As a member of the church board at Bethany F irst C h u rch , he has served efficien tly as secretary for 2 0 years. When spare time permits, he enjoys golf and vacationing in the mountains.

T he fath er of tw o ch ild ren , he has recen tly acquired another favorite pastime-that of play­ ing with his new grandson born this past year.

RICHARD E. HOWARD Sponsoring the sophomore class is just one of the numerous duties of Richard E. Howard.

He spent ten months of this past year as interim pastor of a church in Oklahoma City, in addition

GARY LANCE A former BNC student, Gary Lance, assistant professor of mathematics, returned last fall to the Bethany campus as instructor. Professor Lance received his BS and MS degrees from

LOREN A. MADSEN Among those who travel on weekends for our school is Rev. Loren A. Madsen, director of out­ reach evangelism. Traveling with the various teams on ten or twelve weekends a semester and

FORREST S. LADD “You’re a great group!” He put his hands in a helpless gesture. “I wish I had more time to spend with you.” The psychology majors wished so too, but Psychology Department Head Dr. F o rre st S. Ladd is also d irecto r of grad u ate studies. Reports, papers, letters, forms fill his desk. Yet if you need him, they are pushed to the side—people come first. Kind, Gentle, Intel­ ligent-know n for the difficulty of his classes and the excellence of his teaching. In the little

serving as the director of the Student Union, leaves Rev. Madsen just enough time for teach­ ing Biblical literature and no time for fishing.

Working with public relations, he is responsible for scheduling the outreach teams and works as a liaison between the pastors on the districts and the teams. Response this year has doubled, and the ou treach program is exp and in g p ro­ gressively.

DON MORGAN As d ire cto r of in tram u ral a th letics, Don Morgan leads an active life on campus. His in­ terests are varied, and he spends much of his spare time golfing or flying. He particularly en­ joys music. Both he and his wife are members of the choir at Bethany First Church.

W ESLEY MOON As head of the department of education, Dr. Wesley Moon, is most often found working with and observing student teachers. Professionally, he is a member of the Executive Committee of the Oklahoma Association of Student Teaching.

He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa, a men’s educational professional fraternity, of which he is a past president. Dr. Moon’s interests, like many professors, varies widely including travel­ ing, wood-working, hunting and reading. Work­ ing with cars is another favorite, but due to lack of tim e D r. Moon re g re ts this has had to lie dormant the last year.

RAY MOORE Europe-bound this summer will be Ray Moore, chairman of the division of fine arts. He will be accom panying the N azaren e E van g elistic Ambassadors through England, Germany, Italy and several Latin American countries in charge of music for one of the two teams. He is also minister of music for Bethany First Church of the Nazarene.

NILA MURROW Oil-paintings featuring the Southwest were dis­ played in the library this year by one whose students have found to be talented and warm, with a special interest for each. After teaching for six years in the Choctaw Public Schools, Nila M urrow is teach in g in the art d ep artm en t at Bethany. Mother of four children, two boys and two girls, she still finds time for two strong interests-sewing and music. Mrs. Murrow has had several one-man shows other than that at the W illiam s M em orial L ib rary . They include Central State College, Oklahoma State Univer­ sity, the F a cu lty H ouse at the O klahom a University Medical Center, the State Capitol, the S e cre ta ry of S ta te offices, and the Alva State Bank.

and badminton. She and Dr. Rhodes share the Oklahoma State women’s doubles championship in tennis.

HOWARD OLIVER C om pleting his first y ear at B eth an y , Assistant Professor of Music Howard Oliver has lead the BN C band, both in co n cert and in marching in the annual Homecoming Parade.

Coming to us from Towanda, Kansas, where he was a former Superintendent of Schools, Pro­ fessor Oliver received his B Mus Ed at Bethany Nazarene College and his M Mus Ed Wichita State University.

ELBERT OVERHOLT Well-known in the education department is D r. E lb e rt O verholt. B esid es teach in g classes in science and math, he is also Chairman of the D ivision of E d u catio n and Psychology and Director of Teacher Education. When extra time permits, Dr. Overholt remains active in the local Kiwanis and plays on the faculty volleyball team.

DON OWENS B N C ’s m issionary-in-resid ence, P rofessor Donald Owens strives to interest students in missions. The pastor of the young Lake Over­ holser Church, a graduate student at OU in Far Eastern History and Anthropology, and sponsor of the Junior Class, Professor Owens still finds time for four daughters. Each summer, he serves as an in stru cto r for the training of Student Missionary Corps.

JAMES PAULEY N ew on cam pus is Mr. Jam es P au ley . Mr. Pauley holds an avid interest in sports and also in rock music, two facts that may have been considered incongruencies in a librarian of the past, but not today. Mr. Pauley’s interest in library science began to fan while working in the library when a student at BNC. Last year he was head of the Bethany Public Library and has recently completed his MA in library science before coming to Bethany. He is the coordinator of public services in the library, as well as both first and second floor circulation desks and re­ ference material on first floor.

JACK PISCHEL Avid cyclist on campus is Jack Pischel, better known to students as having won a drag race against a Fiat. He particularly enjoys camping with his family and horseback riding. Although he has less time, he likes to do gardening and someday hopes to have his own greenhouse.

OSCAR REED Resonant, deep, Dr. Oscar Reed’s rich voice has inspired con gregations from F lo rid a to Canada from New England to California. And

WAYNE MURROW Bringing a knowledge of the stage to campus is Assistant Professor of Speech Wayne Murrow.

Teaching new courses in speech and drama, Professor Murrow also aided in starting the BNC Speakers Bureau which provides the community with student speakers. Professor Murrow still finds tim e to be tre a su re r of M eridian P ark Church of the Nazarene and to spend time with his three children.

although for five years Bethany has been home base, the influence is not circumscribed. Through two books of sermons and periodical writing, Nazarenedom listens to Dr. Reed. Last year, Dr. Reed, representing evangelical Prostestants, was invited to the University of Arizona during their Religious Emphasis Week. The schedule was taxing-speaking in sermons and dialogues 17 times in three days-but the interaction be­

KAREN NOBLES Miss K aren N obles, in stru cto r of physical education is often mistaken for one of BNC’s coeds, Miss Nobles is highly active in individual sports such as tennis, snow skiing, water skiing

tween faiths and the contact with young people was “fascinating.” “The experience was tremen­ dously meaningful to m e—I hope it was to them.”

Dr. Reed has three children, Robin 12; Valerie, 17; and Lance, 15.

ANITA REYNOLDS Sponsor of the NOW Club and an active teacher in the home economics department is A nita Reynolds. Through her in flu en ce, the NOW Club has become involved in various social causes and has conducted interesting meetings.

Outside activities include being a member and secretary of the A m erican H om e E conom ic Association and singing in her church choir.

She also enjoys mounting pictures, decoupage, music, sewing and participating in activities with her two children.

WANDA RHODES Serving as associate professor in health, phy­ sical ed ucation and re cre a tio n is D r. W anda Rhodes. She has served the college in an admin­ istrative capacity as a past Dean of Women and in the area of instruction and leadership as w ell. D r. Rhodes played tennis this past summer in the New Mexico open, Oklahoma open-closed, and Missouri Valley Veteran. She is presently serving as secretary-treasurer of the physical education and recreation department.

H. C. RIPPER As Dean of the College, Dr. Harold C. Ripper has what seems to be innumerable responsibili­ ties. Official duties for the college deal largely in three areas. He works closely with President C an trell on the ed u cation al policies of the college. He also acts as the ex-officio chairman of the curriculum committee and is in charge of co-ordin ating the activ ities of the various divisions. As a part of his “extra-curricular” activ­ ities, Dr. Ripper is a board member of Bethany F irst C h u rch , a m em ber of the C h am b er of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG), a member of the Board of Directors of the Okla­ homa County Heart Association. Needless to say, Dr. Ripper is listed in Who’s Who in America. This spring Dr. Ripper will retire from a long term as Mayor of Bethany and chairman of the Bethany Hospital Trust. He hopes that perhaps he will find more time for gardening.

HELEN ROTHWELL Sponsoring the Reveille Echo is one of Helen Rothwell’s various jobs this year. Besides teach­ ing two honor English classes, she is also claimed

by Alpha L am b da D elta, the sophom ore women’s honorary society. Mrs. Rothwell also enjoys sewing, gardening and working with Beth-Anns.

MEL-THOMAS ROTHWELL Serving as C h airm an of the Division of Religion and Philosophy is D r. M el-Thom as Rothwell, who teaches courses in both philos­ ophy and religion. He enjoys writing and has started a book. Golf is an enjoyable pastime of his, but he has not had much time for it with his world evangelistic work.

DOROTHY SHELDON A lways in terested in ch ild ren , D orothy Sheldon maintains an active life not only around campus but in her neighborhood. When extra time permits, she teaches in an elementary class­ room, often taking children on field trips in the Oklahoma City area. She is also the sponsor of orphans in Korea and Jamaica. An excellent cook, she particularly enjoys entertaining.

ELM ER B. SHELLENBERGER Sponsor of the senior class, Dr. Elmer Shellen-

b e rg e r finds the tim e spent w ith his large “ fam ily” very enjoyable. He also serves as sponsor for Phi Beta Lambda. His professional interest is illustrated by his numerous member­ ships in the American Economics Association of Purchasing Agents, Oklahoma Business Educa­ tion Association and the Oklahoma Commission on T e a ch e r E d u catio n and P rofessional Standards.

MALCOLM SHELTON Specializing in the Old Testament, Professor Malcolm Shelton brings to the religion depart­ ment archaeological research experience. He is currently working on his doctorate in counsel­ ing as Oklahoma University. Much of Professor Shelton’s free time is spent in reading in the areas of psychology and public school education.

He also writes Old Testament lessons for church school publications.

ELIZABETH SMITH Nieces and nephews are a favorite world of Miss E lizab eth Sm ith. B aseb all, o p era, and Western history and culture also help to occupy h er few sp are m om ents. H ow ever, those m om ents are few , for running the B eth any College Library is a full-time-plus-nights job.

In appreciation for her years of service and her exem p lary C h ristian p erso n ality , the 1 9 6 9 Arrow is dedicated to her.

LAW RENCE SNELL Riding horses for relaxation is a common ac­ tivity in Lawrence Snell’s spare time. He is the proud ow ner of a T en n essee w alking horse.

As a faculty member in the business department, he is co-sponsor of Phi Beta Lambda and belongs to several business organizations. He also enjoys watching football games.

VERNON A. SNOWBARGER All stud ents, p resen t, and p ro sp ectiv e, are acquainted with the Dean of Students office headed by Dr. Vernon A. Snowbarger. Here be­ gins the processing of applications for admis­ sion, the assignm ent of dorm itory housing, student group insurance, and chapel attendance.

All major disciplinary problems are handled here with the help of the Dean of Women and Dean of Men, who serve under him. In addition, Dr. Snowbarger serves as the head of the depart­ ment of sociology. He is active in Kiwanis and in Bethany First Church where he serves on music and youth committees as well as treasurer of the Board of Trustees.

ARMINTA SPALDING Teaching history this year is Arminta Spalding.

A former representative from Mississippi in the Miss A m erica P a g ean t, she is now officially a member of the Miss America sorority. Her favorite hobby is traveling, and she has toured e xten siv ely in M exico and C an ad a as w ell as Denmark and Israel. She also enjoys camping, music and various kinds of animals.

CONSTANCE SPRUCE A well-respected professor in the education d e p a rtm e n t, esp ecially w ith the elem en tary majors, is Constance Spruce. She enjoys paint­ ing, reading and working with students who are preparing to teach children. Another hobby is traveling and she has visited almost every state,

Canada and Mexico. She is currently busy with plans to remodel her house.

ROBERT STAFFORD Robert Stafford, instructor of business, be­ came a new father last September. Mr. Stafford enjoys reading in his spare time and playing with his pup, Tuffy. He attended the University of Oklahoma this past summer and is working to­ ward his masters degree in business accounting.

ROB STAPLES As assistant p rofessor of religion , D r. Rob Staples specializes in Christian education. His literary abilities are further utilized by his writ­ ing p ro jects. Of p articu lar in terest is John Wesley’s life and theology for which he has several books in his library.

DOROTHY STASSER Burning the midnight oil is common among the students at BNC; but unknown to us, Pro­ fessor Dorothy Stasser, assistant professor of psychology also spends many late hours reading (in bed). Working on her doctoral dissertation, teach in g 13 hours, and m oving h erself and Sheista, her big white dog, to a new house leaves few hours for outside recreation. She also has a unique interest in sports cars, maybe that’s why she drives a VW? ROGER STRONG The stringed instrument department is ably led by Roger Strong. He devotes many hours to the orchestra and stringed quartet. Also, he con­ ducts stringed groups in elementary and junior high school. This year, Dr. and Mrs. Strong are devoting much of their extra time to playing in the Oklahoma City Symphony. He is looking for­ ward to the summer when boating and fishing can be used as a means of relaxation.

RUTH TAYLOR An accomplished organist, Ruth Taylor spends many hours a week playing for church services at Bethany First Church of the Nazarene. In addition, she plays the organ for the all-school chapels. As a member of the National Guild of O rganists in A m erica, she enjoys arranging music many of which are played for her offer­ tories.

MILTON TURNEY Being a professor in the speech department is not Dr. Milton Turney’s only job. He is also a chaplain in an auxiliary of the Air Force, re­ taining the rank of major. Active in the Ameri­ can Speech Association, he finds time for several sports including golf and deep-sea fishing with his family.

DAVID UERKVITZ Missions and music shape the activities of Dr. David Uerkvitz. The first recipient of a terminal degree in music from an Oklahoma school, the doctor of music education, he is in demand as a performer on many occasions. In May, he and his family are moving to Costa Rica where he will teach in C en tral A m erica N azaren e Seminary. He has written several books in Span­ ish for piano students beginning in musical train­ ing. He uses the keyboard approach and has also the accompanying teacher’s manual. In addition he sponsors M EL and plays the piano for Bethany First Church of the Nazarene.

LESTER UNRUH As head of the physical education and health department, Lester Unruh finds time to coach the BN C baseball team and teach sw im m ing, tennis and h ealth classes. As a m em ber of Bethany First Church, he teaches a Sunday School class and is an active participant in the local Kiwanis chapter.

MELVIN UNRUH If you ’re in terested in fam ily tre e s, talk to Melvin Unruh assistant professor teaching music theory. He has acquired an interest in genealo­ gical study and has done exten siv e work in family history. Besides music theory, he conducts the male choir and teaches private voice lessons.

W orking on a m asters d egree at O U, he is e x ­ panding this are a of study to library scien ce, with principal in terest in the m usic lib rarian ship. His wife, a graduate of BNC, teaches fifth grade at Bethany Public Schools. They have two boys both in college.

BILL VAUGHN “Welcome to the hacienda.” This was the oftquoted phrase of associate Professor Bill Vaughn, actin g head of the speech d e p a rtm e n t, as he opened his hom e to the sp eech m ajors and minors throughout the year. While rejuvenating the speech curriculum Professor Vaughn still had time to cut a record and “rough it” with his two pedigree Irish setters Red Baron and Sherry.

RUTH VAUGHN This year Bethany has gained an experienced author and creative public speaker in Mrs. Ruth Vaughn. She has written an autobiography, several books, and many articles for magazines including Conquest. Her teaching is supplemen­ ted by her experiences as a high school teacher, a graduate assistant and a pastor’s wife. Music bicycling and photography fill the free time Mrs. Vaughn finds after teaching and earning for her two children.

KEITH WALKER Students study hard and learn a great deal from physics professor Keith Walker. Mathema­ tics is also of great interest to him, for he feels th at it is n ecessary for com m un ication. He is ch airm an of the Physics and M athem atics Alumni Association and sponsor of the Physical Science Club. The class work on his doctorate will be finished this spring, and next summer he will begin his research.

OBED WATTERS Education, as well as mathematics, is an in­ terest of Obed Watters. He sponsors the Student Education Association and travels as a sponsor with the Choral-Aires. Already serving as State Advisor to OSEA, he was recently appointed to the OEA Ethic Commission. Besides holding the office ot treasurer of the Math-Physics Associa­ tion, he is a m em ber of the O klahom a and National Councils of Teachers of Mathematics and the Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Lambda.

When he’s not busy with these, he enjoys play­ ing ball with his children.

DELORES WOOD Two children keep Delores Wood busy along with her varied duties as instructor of modern languages. Mrs. Wood has spent nine years in N icarag u a as the d au g h ter of N azaren e mis­

sionaries. She receiv ed her AB d egree from Bethany Nazarene College and her MA from the University of Oklahoma. In her spare time she enjoys decoupage.

ROBERT WOOD One of the aims of professor Robert Wood is to further develop the courses in field biology.

This past summer he taught summer school and attended the University of Oklahoma. He is a member of the American Institute of Biological Science, Southwest Association of Naturalist and National Wild Life Association.

SHARON YOUNG After earning her PhD in biology at Oklahoma State University, Sharon Young has returned to Bethany to start her teaching career. She serves as a member of the alumni chapter of Phi Delta Lambda, an honor society, and the scientific research organization, Sigam Chi and Phi Sigma.

While traveling over most of the United States and camping out, she has collected many biologi­ cal specimens Basketball is one of her favorite sports; if she can’t play she enjoys watching it.

Student Directory ABBOTT, CATHARINE Box 233 Central, SC ABLA, SHERRI L. 5160V andelia Dallas, T X ACHESON, JO YCE E. 310 S. Second, Independence, KS ADAMS, DAVID J. 7429 Hardy Raytown, MO ADAMS, DEENA C. Box 444 Satanata, KS ADAMS, EDNA 6121 S. Drexel Oklahoma City, OK ADAMS, FRANCES L. 6121 Drexel Oklahoma City, OK ADAMS, HARRY H. Box 87 Choteau, OK ADAMS, LARRY D. 5818 Aspen Great Bend, KS ADAMS, MELVIN R. 1501 SW Binkley Oklahoma City, OK ADAMS, ROBERT Rt. 2, Box 119 Tuttle, OK ADKINS, KEITH Rt. 3, Box 138 Brookhaven, MS ADKISON, GEORGE J. Route 2 Hamilton, MO AITCHISON, GENEVA E .

7309 NW 21st Bethany, OK ALEXANDER, KEITH A. 801 Pampa Sulphur, TX ALLEN, BARBARA S. Route 2 Box 9 Bethel, OH ALLEN, DAVID K. 428 S. Quail Denver, CO ALLEN, GARY 711 N. 4th St. Toronto, OH ALLEN, ZANNA L. 606 Stella Baytown, TX ALTHO FF, ROBERT C. 53 Candy Murphysboro, IL ALVIS, BONNIE L. Box 346 Thomas, OK ANDERSEN, CONNIE M. 4278 10th Riverside, CA

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ANDERSON, CRAIG M. 1812 Kyle Clute, TX ANDERSON, DOROTHY 625 13th St. Ames, IA ANDERSON, FREIDA S. Star Route 2 Box 11 Hugoton, KS ANDERSON, GLORIA J. 516 N. Burke Pasadena, TX ANDERSON, JOY K. Box 397 Morarity, NM ANDERSON, MABEL LYNN 4506 Narrow Montgomery, AL ANDERSON, SARA M. 1825 Live Oake Port Neches, TX ANDERSON, STEPHEN M. 1504 N. Polk Lovington, NM ANESI, JOANNA L. 1801 E. Normal Kirksville, MO ANESI, SUZANNA J. 1801 E. Normal Kirksville, MO APPLING, SANDRA Box 168 Kilgore, TX ARCHAMBO, LESTA J. 1353 E. 42 Tulsa, OK ARBUCKLE, MILES 3008 McMillan Bethany, OK ARCHAMBO, MARK W. 315 S. Choctaw Bartlesville, OK ARMS, ADELLA 1845 E. Page Springfield, MO ARMS, EARLINE F. 1845 E. Page Springfield, MO ARMSTRONG, JO YCE A. 8807 Pineridge San Antonio, TX ARMSTRONG, KENNETH S. JR. 36450 West Nine Mile Farmington, MI ARMSTRONG, WALTER H. 7521 Norwood Dr. Prairie Village, KS ARNDTS, CATHERINE L. 621 Sixth Jamestown, ND ARNOLD, DAVID R. 932 Second Street Center Point, LA ARNOLD, J. LYNN 1614 E . Sixth Street Pueblo, CO ASH, IRMA E. 7316 Glenwood Overland Park, KS ATCHLEY, RITA C. Box 383 Waldron, AR ATKINSON, AUDIE N. 711 Maple Ave. Salina, KS ATKINSON, THOMAS D. 11 Vine Yukon, OK ATWOOD, ROBERT A. 6740 NW 52nd Bethany, OK AUBREY, STANLEY D. 4806 N. Peniel Bethany, OK AUBUCHON, ROBERT 9720 Marsh Kansas City, MO AULT, MARY K. Box 2207 Bethany, OK BABCOCK, DWIGHT W. 4010 N. College Bethany, OK BABCOCK, JANICE B. 4010 N. College Bethany, OK BAER, JAMES S. 4411 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK BAER, TIMOTHY 4411 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK BAILEY, WILLIS E. 5000 N. Mueller Bethany, OK

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BAKER, B JOAN L. 4208 N. Donald Bethany, OK BAKER, BETTY L. 701 W. Main Marlow, OK BAKER, DANNY P. 4208 N. Donald Bethany, OK BAKER, EDNA R. 6304 NW 22nd Bethany, OK BAKER, GARY A. 994 Chevelle Dr. Akron, OH BAKER, GREGORY KIPP 3229 Tangle wood Trail Fort Worth, TX BAKER, LARRY W. 5001 N. 31st Fort Smith, AR BAKER, LEE W. 55 Hemlock Canton, IL BAKER, THEO F. 2105 S. Boulevard Edmond, OK BALDWIN, DWIGHT G. 5711 Gulfton Apt. 22 Houston, TX BALDWIN, JANIE F. 434 N. 8th Mountain View, OK BALL, IRVING H. 5530 E. Fourth Tulsa, OK BALL, VICTOR L. 310 W. Edwards Garden City, KS BALLARD, MARGUERITE 5516 NW 37th Oklahoma City, OK BALLIETT, VICKI L. 2770 N. Prospect Colorado Springs, CO BANKS, MOLLY A. Box 151 Crosby, MN BANZ, GAYLEN Sylvia, KS 4555 Kushca Ave. Dallas, TX BARBER, CONNIE L. Route 2 Ulysses, KS BARBER, KATHLEEN E. Route 2 Johnson, KS BARKER, WILLIAM C. 5838 W. Pierson Phoenix, AZ BARNES, CONNIE S. Box 237 Elkhart, KS BARNETT, RANDALL H. 210 E. 16th Guymon, OK BARRON, ALVIS M. 221 N. Eisenhower Midland, TX BASKA, GWENDOLYN J. 562 Sunset Place Bismarck, ND BATES, LINDA A. 4408 N. Peniel Bethany, OK BATES, MARY L. 4501 N. Peniel Bethany, OK BATES, PHILLIP L. Route 3 Box 242A Bartlesville, OK BAUM, BERTHA R. Box 146 Hugo, OK BAXTER, HENRY K. 24 S. Ninth Yukon, OK BEACH, BRENDA S. 5904 SW 44th Bethany, OK BEACH, CLEO C. 4208 N. College Bethany, OK BEADLES, IONA M. 4305 N. Peniel Bethany, OK BECH TLE, STANLEY D. 114 S. Maple McPherson, KS BECKWITH, ELLEN M. 94 Mt. Vernon Ave. Melrose, MA

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BECKWITH, FREDERICK A. JR. 94 Mt. Vernon Melrose, MA BEEMAN, KAREN L. 4607 N. Central Road Bethany, OK BEHRNES, VALERIE J. 700 Custer Road Richardson, TX BEHRENS, WILLIAM R. 9487 E. Juddville Corunna, MI BELL, DORIS J. Route 1 Box 97 Bangs, TX BELL, GARY W. 2407 W. 49th Tulsa, OK BELL, LINDA K. Route 1 Shallowater, TX BELTZ, LINDA 617 Hackberry Colorado Springs CO BEN N ETT, CHARLES F. 517 E. Normandy Santa Anna, CA BEN NETT, H. MARIE Box 2415 Flagstaff, AZ BEN N ETT, MARILYN L. Box 74 Alberton, MT BEN N ETT, SHARON Star Rt. A, Box 377D Hobbs, NM BENSON, J. MARTHA 1004 1st Ave. N. Northwood, IA BERG, DAVID L. Rt. 1 Hallstead PA BERRY, PATRICIA R. 2725 S. 74th Kansas City, KS BERRY, PEGGY A. 2725 E . 74th Kansas City, KS BERRY, RONALD W. 2829 Alkay Shreveport, LA BEST, MARILYN D. 514 Maureen Lane Pleasant, CA BETTES, GEORGE L. 514 Isbell Ft. Worth, TX BETTY, RUTH A. 721 Sunnyslope Emporia, KS BEV EL, BRENDA K. 102 Villanova Ct. Waxahachie, TX BIDDLE, ROBERTA D. 9604 McIntosh El Paso, TX BIERLY, DONNA K. 6207 NW 38th No. 14 Bethany, OK BIERLY, STEVEN A.% 6207 NW 38th No. 14 Bethany, OK BIGLER, MICHAEL H. Box 2515 Texas City, TX BILLINGS, ANSIL D. 1708 Ave. N. Lubbock, TX BILYEU, ROBERT D. 8213 NW 36 Bethany, OK BILYOU, TERRY W. 47 Linderman Kingston, NY BLACK, BRUCE H. 2 6 0 8 SW 55 Oklahoma City, OK BLACK, DAVID E. 7 0 0 8 NW 38th Terr. Bethany, OK BLACK, JA N ETTE A. 2 8 0 5 N. Parker Colorado Springs, CO BLACKON, RANDY 6112 W. Canal Shreveport, LA BLAIN, NAIDA L. Box 4 Orchard, NB BLAKLEY, MALCOLM L. Route L Woodward, OK BLAN, GARY J. 2410 Independence Fort Smith, AR BLAND, DOROTHY M. 314 N. Chestnut Colorado Springs, CO

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BLAND, WILLIAM H. 314 N. Chestnut Colorado Springs, CO BLESI, JANET Rt. 2 Box 262 Bethany, OK BLESSING, JAN ET L. 4715 W. 25th Little Rock, AR BLESSING, WANDA G. 4715 W. 25 Little Rock, AR BLIED, JAMES E. 1307 Kentwood San Luis Obispo, CA BLOHM, MEL 30340 Fryer Gibraltar, MI BLOOM, CAROL L. 4629 N. Park Oklahoma City, OK BOATMAN, LARRY K. 5109 S. Brookline Oklahoma City, OK BO ESE, RUBY L. Rt. 2 Box 3244 Neosho, MO BOEVERS, WILMA J. Rt. 1, Box 126 Muldrow, OK BOHANNAN, DONALD R. 2100 Wheeler Vernon, TX BOHI, ROY W. Rt. 6 Bloomfield, IA BOLDT, KENNARD D. Route Chase, KS BOLERJACK, SUSAN M. 5612 Black Oak Fort Worth, TX BONEBRAKE, BOBBY K. 1616 Oak Collinsville, OK BONNESS, GARY A. Rt. 1 Minot, ND BOOMER, GAY L. 1601 N. Klein Oklahoma City, OK BORGESON, JIMMY H. 7814 E . 73rd Kansas City, MO BORGESON, KATHY P. 4644 Woodlawn Port Arthur, TX BORTON, W ESLEY L. 3744 Oliver Oklahoma City, OK BOURNE, MARILYN K. 311 N. Lorraine Wichita, KS BOWMAN, SHARON 5 2 5 3 Lake View Dr. Granite City, IL BOYD, DONALD C. 5 3 2 8 S. Monte Oklahoma City, OK BRADLEY, DENNIS J. 1210 Court Sioux City, IA BRADSHAW, DAVID Star Rt E Box 53 Newport, OR BRANSTETTER, RUSSELL W. 2703 NW 20th Oklahoma City, OK BRASHER, MILTONETTE 4211 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK BRASWELL, NOEL L. Box 284 Satanta, KS BRATCHER, DENNIS 118 S. 5th Weatherford, OK BRATCHER, LINDA H. 5005 N. College Bethany, OK BRAZELL, DWIGHT W. Star Route Reidsville, GA BREITHAUPT, SYLVIA K. Rt. 4 Lawrence, KS BRENNEIS, MARTHA J. General Delivery Steele City, NB BREW ER, BILLY P. 2200 N. Mueller Bethany, OK BRISCOE, JOHN 6803 NW 59th Terr. Bethany, OK BROCKMAN, RICHARD 5927 NW 39th Oklahoma City, OK

BROCKMEIER, CHARLES A. 309 W. 2nd Carrollton, MO BROD, V ERNELLE Rt. 3, Box 126 Madison, SD BROOKS, DAVID Box 443 Milford, NB BROOKS, WELDON A. 231 Box 2047 Duncan, OK BROWN, ARTHUR E. 7 0 0 0 NW 46th Bethany, OK BROWN, BILLIE R. 256 135 S. St. Clair Wichita, KS BROWN, CARYN 231 Casilla 305 Sucre, Bolivia BROWN, DONALD K. 244 83 Waynell Circle Fort Walton, FL BROWN, JERRY 256 Rt. 1 Box 105 Abernathy, TX BROWN, LARRY E. 83 Waynel Circle SE 231,267 Fort Walton, FL BROWN, MARJORIE 244 4500 N. Peniel Bethany, OK BROWN, RAYMOND T. 256 Box 2114 Bethany, OK BROWNING, NANCY G. 244 7909 Grover Omaha, NB BROYLES, BRENDA 231 Rt. 3 Alma, OK BRUNMEIER, DOROTHY 763 Lashley Longmont, CO BRUNSON, GLENN 256 Rt. 1, Box 3 Shattuck, OK BRUNSON, LINDA 244 Rt. 1, Box 3 Shattuck, OK BRYAN, DONALD 311 Midway Broken Arrow, OK BRYANT, ANNE M. 216 S. 8th Independence, KS BRYSON, ALLEN L. 267 1344 S. Dodgion Independence, MO BUBB, MR. HARVEY, JR. 8209 NW 36th Bethany, OK BUCHER, DEBORAH K. 244 284 E. 8th Bloomsburg, PA BUCKLES, JACKY L. 1404 W. Maple Enid, OK 231 BUETTNER, MICHAEL 7101 W. 9th Grand Island, NB 256 BUFFINGTON, JOHN D. 205 Eisenhower Midland, TX BURCH, JOAN 3027 Berryhill Tyler, TX 231 BURLESON, GEORGIA R. 6404 NW 41st, Apt. 1 Bethany, OK BURLESON, RICHARD K. 267 6404 NW 41st, Apt. 1 Bethany, OK BURNETT, LYNN A. 1606 Ave. C. Dodge City, KS 267 BURROWS, PEGGY K. 9403 Talba Lane San Antonio, TX 244 BURTON, DONNA M. 4706 N. Asbury Bethany, OK BURTON, ELLEN Fowler, KS 256 BURY, RICHARD R. Route 1 Bristol, SD BUSH, ANNIE 1517 E. 3rd Pueblo, CO 256 BUSH, CHARLES E. 6809-1/2 NW 12 Oklahoma City, OK BUSSEY, RUTH Route 3 Ponca City, OK

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BUSSEY, WANDA J. Route 3 Ponca City, OK BUTLER, PATRICIA 1711 Cox Carrollton, TX BUTLER, SHIRLEY A. 4350 Upham Wheatridge, CO BUTTS, KENNETH D. 4109 N. Beaver, #2 Bethany, OK BYRD, LETHA D. 801 Wayne Sikeston, MO CALHOUN, CLAUDIA P. 1520 SW 52nd Oklahoma City, OK CALLAWAY, GLENDA A. 801 Harris Ave. Cisco, TX CALLIES, HAROLD L. 912 Morris Ave. Mountain Grove, MO CAMERON, JAMES P. 4110 N. Redmond Bethany, OK CAM PBELL, JAMES W. 105 Glenview Oil City, PA CAM PBELL, PAM 242 So. Locust Sulphur Springs, TX CAM PBELL, ROBERT J. 6810-1/2 NW 42nd Bethany, OK CANADAY, NANCY M. Route 1 Silver Lake, KS CANADAY, RALPH W. Route 1 Silver Lake, KS CANNAFAX, LOUISE C. Route 3, Box 53 Berryville, AR CARDEN, BARRY W. 4035 Bleckely Lincoln, NB CARGILL, GEORGE O. 4601-1/2 N. Donald Bethany, OK CARGILL, TERRY K. 214 Jewell Longview, TX CARPENTER, SHERYL L. 6711 NW 31st Bethany, OK CARR, ROXIE A. 2550 Lindholm St. Shreveport, LA CARR, WILLIAM T. 4709 Hackey Dr. Fort Worth, TX CARRILLO, JOAN A. 1026 S 56th Kansas City, KS CARTER, CHARLES S. 7002 NW 47th Bethany, OK CARTER, EMMALYN 4778 13th NE Salem, OR CARTER, JAMES A. 8308 Ames Way Arvada, CO CARTER, LEAH J. 7002 NW 47th Bethany, OK CASAS, GLORIA M. 1945 29th San Diego, CA CASEY, D ELBERT G. 251 N. Hammond Bethany, OK CASEY, IONA M. 318 N. F Herington, KS CASTLEBERRY, PHIL R. 4909 N. College Bethany, OK CATES, PATRICIA K. 5550 NW 36th Oklahoma City, OK CAUDELL, AUDREY E. 609 H St. Bedford, IN CAUTHRON, HAL A. JR. 4 3 0 6 N. Beaver Bethany, OK CEA RLEY, TERRY C. 25 2 5 S. I l l E . Ave. Tulsa, OK CERTAIN, LINDA S. 9 0 4 W. 1st Elk City, OK CHAMBERLAIN, JANET L. Route 1 Carmichael, PA

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CHANCE, CARLA M. Route 1 Carthage, SD CHANDLER, JAMES L. 407 Rockwell Bethany, OK CHANEY, MERRY C. 2 101 Barclay Tampa, FL CHANEY, PEGGY S. Route 2 Liberty, IN CHAPEL, ERYOL J. 410 14th St. Sioux City, IA CH EN EY, LYNDA G. 422 N. Cedar Meade, KS CH EN EY, MERRILL 6730 NW 36th Bethany, OK CHESNEY, EARL D. 6732 NW 36th Bethany, OK CHILDRESS, ROBERT W. 6404 NW 41st, At. 4 Bethany, OK CHILDS, JERRY 4209 N. Divis Bethany, OK CHRISTEN, CHARLES W. Route 1 Purdon, TX CHRISTIAN, SANDRA K. 5122 Harding Detroit, MI CLAPP, RANDALL G. Box 8242 Orlando, FL CLARK, KAROL K. 2088 Commonwealth Pontiac, MI CLARK, LINDA A. 904 S. Pettit Hominy, OK CLARK, THOMAS A. Route 1 Waukomis, OK CLARKE, ROCKY 1213 Walnut St. Collinsville, OK CLARKSON, TERRY G. Haviland, KS CLASSEN, JANET V. 41 1 2 N. Mueller Bethany, OK CLASSEN, LARRY D. 4112 N. Mueller Bethany, OK CLAY, EVERETT E. 4107V2 N. Hammond Bethany, OK CLAYTON, DAVID S. 3721 W. Ocotillo Rd. Phoenix, AZ CLAYTON, PHILIP J. 3721 W. Ocotillo Phoenix, AZ CLEAVER, DAVID K. 6215 NW 36th Bethany, OK CLEAVER, LYNDA W. 6215 NW 36th Bethany, OK CLEMENTS, CHARLES R. P.O. Box 2522 Little Rock, AR CLEVELAND, CHARLES B. 1200 Bliss Cisco, TX CLEVELAND, VIRGINA J. 4850 Montrose Ft. Worth, TX CLIFFORD, PARTICIA J. 1503 W. Trudgeon, Henryetta, OK COBB, SHERYL M. 157 Rose Dr. Security, CO COBBLE, GLENN D. 103 N. Holly Burkbumett, TX COCHRAN, ELLEN L. Bethal, MD COCHRAN, JEA N ETTE R. 4109V2 N. Peniel Bethany, OK COCHRAN, MAHLON P. 4506 N. Asbury Bethany, OK COCKERHAM, ROBERT K. 2932 Sunnymeade CT. Topeka, KS COCKRELL, MARCIA J. 6500 NW 35th Bethany, OK

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COLAW, MAX A. 3723 Hartford Oklahoma City, OK COLEMAN, HARRY W. Route 2 Calumet, OK COLLIER, CHARI M. 626 Kemp Riverside, CA COLLINS, PATRICIA A. 3070 N. 32nd Kansas City, KS COLLINS, ROY 413 No. Hogan Pryor, OK COLLINS, VERNON EUGENE 40 1 0 N. Redmond Bethany, OK CONLIN, JAMES 140 Fuller Corning, NY CONNER, JAMES D. 207 S. 17th Henryetta, OK CONRAD, KENT R. 1307 Lodgeview Norfolk, NB CONRAD, STEVEN L. 2221 N. Meridian Oklahoma City, OK CONWAY, ANNE E. 1312 Center Emporia, KS CONWAY, ELSIE J. 313 SE 24 Oklahoma City, OK

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231 COOK, DANNY M. 6710 NW 31st Bethany, OK COOK, IDA C. 6907 NW 42nd Bethany, OK 231 COOMBS, SUSAN M. 1001 Hamline St. Garden City, KS COOPER, HARRIET L. 1514 N. Wakefield St. Arlington, VA COOPER, JIMMY G. Route 3 Gravette, AR CO PE, WARREN R. 5113 N. Mueller Bethany, OK COPELAND, JO E V. 6611% NW 42nd Bethany, OK COPELAND, TARESA B. 661U/2 NW 42nd Bethany, OK CORNELIUS, ALICE V. 11210 Bannister Kansas City, MO 268 CORNELIUS, SANDRA E. 2507 S. 47th Dr. Kansas City, KS CORVIN, VENITA G. 4700 NW 10th Oklahoma City, OK CO TTRELL, LARRY T. 1504 S. 20 Artesia, NM 231 COUCH, JANICE D. Box 561 Ashland, KS 231 COVE, PHILIP H. RFD, Pleasent Dunstable, ME COVINGTON, LINDA S. 220 Butts St. Holdenville, OK 268 COVINGTON, NATHAN A. 38 1 0 N. Donald Apt 2 Bethany, OK CO X, CHERYL R. 9 5 4 8 Buena Vista Shawnee Mission, KS 231 CO X, DAVE 9548 Buena Vista Shawnee Mission, KS 245 CO X, LARRY L. 801 E. 1st Abilene, KS 268 CO X, MICKEY E. 6606 E. 10th Wichita, KS 257 CO X, WILLIAM E. 1722 W. 4th Hastings, NB COY, KENNETH S. 5950 NW 40th Bethany, OK COY, LESTER T. 7837 Stillwell Cincinnati, OH COY, SUSAN DARLENE 5950 NW 40th Bethany, OK

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CRAIN, SANDRA 2003 S. Fisher Pasadena, TX CRANE, RANDEE 1140 Ruth Drive Thornton, CO CRAVEN, ERDEN R. JR. 79237 Corsair Millington, TN CRAVEN, PATRICIA L. 7927 B. Corsair Millington, TN CRONK, CONNIE S. 2103 Sherwood Monroe, LA CROOKS, JAMES D. 1808 14th Woodward, OK CROSSLEN, MARY L. Rt. 3 Box 225 Colorado Springs, CO CROUCH, ORBIN N. 6612 NW 42nd Bethany, OK CROW, RICHARD Box 2282 Bethany, OK CRUM, HARRY S. 512 S. Adams Sapulpa, OK CRUM, RONALD A. 6405 NW 41st Bethany, OK CRUMLEY, RONALD 139 5 8 Trinity Saratoga, CA CULLUM, SHIRLEY J. Rt. 1, Box 184 Dewey, OK CULPE, AGENS L. 5 2 3 Dickinson Independence, MO CULVER, PEGGI L. 4 3 0 0 NW 47th Oklahoma City, OK CUMMINS, SUSAN M. 1810 Westside Sherman, TX CURRY, C LEV E G. Route 2 Griggsville, IL CURRY, DAVID 1910 Marsalis Abilene, TX CURRY, JAMES P. 2 9 2 9 Medina Tyler, TX CURRY, KIM M. Route 2 Griggsville, IL CURTIS, JOHNNY W. 8 46 7th Canadian, TX DAHARSH, MARYLYN 6 1 4 N. 8th Ave. Broken Bow, NB DALRYMPLE, HAROLD 4 4 0 6 N. Donald Bethany, OK DALRYMPLE, SAUNDRA 4 4 0 6 N. Donald Bethany, OK DAMON, JUDY Box 4 07 Fessenden, ND DAMRON, GARY Route 3 Olathe, KS DANIEL, CONRAD 2 8 9 5 Sierra Way San Bernardino, CA DANIELS, A. DALE 2 4 0 0 NW 35th Apt. 1 DANIELS, CHERYL C. 9 0 5 Euclid Panhandle, TX DANIELSON, IONA M. 5 9 5 N. El Camino Salinas, CA DARDEN, CONNIE 3 4 6 6 Whittier Ft. Worth, TX DARDEN, MARILYN 1628 Sunvale Dr. Olathe, KS DAUGHTERY, KENTON R. 1420 S. Indianapolis Tulsa, OK DAVENPORT, DIXON H. 601 E. 74 Terr Kansas City, MO DAVIS, BARBARA D. 1407 Live Oak Bay City TX DAVIS, CAROLYN R. 2 6 0 0 Carnavon Austin, TX

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DAVIS, CLARENCE E. 411 West Emporia, KS 268 DAVIS, CONNIE J. Box 193 Ava, MO 268 DAVIS, DOROTHEA A. 416 Almond Nampa, ID 268 DAVIS, GAYLENE A. 842 3 Greenbrier Dr. Overland Park, KS DAVIS, KATHY 282 8 Mesilla NE Alburquerque, NM DAVIS, MAX 12021 Camolot Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 232 DAVIS, SOLON BRUCE 1011 Snowhite Dr. Alexandria, LA 257 DAVIS, THERESA Rt. 1, Box 3 9 2 A Desoto, KS DAVIS, THOMAS R. 1407 Live Oak Bay City, TX DAWSON, KERRY E. 4 6 0 3 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK DAWSON, REBECCA 844 Laurel Ct. Biloxi, MS 268 DAWSON, RICHARD G. 2 8 2 9 Tenn NE Albuquerque, NM 268 DAY, HOWARD A. 446 N. 17th Kansas City, KS 257 DAY, MARLYN P. Wages Rt. Yuma, CO DAY, ROBERT E. 206 Freitag Ottumwa, IA DAYTON, WILLIAM G. 4 0 0 W. Truesdell Lyons, KS 257 DEAN, DAN

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4207 N. Peniel Bethany, OK DEDMAN, KENNETH H. Box 273 Bethany, OK D EG EARE, GEORGE 3217 Peery Kansas City, MO DELAY, ROBERT E. 123 N. 8th Medford, OK D ELL, LEWIS J. JR. No. 9 Rebecca Conway, AR DERANI, JAMIL 1106 N. Bork Dr. Moore, OK DeVRIES, CONNIE 11308 Adoree Norwalk, CA D EW EY, FRANK E. Box 20 Bangarapet, India DEWITT, EDITH F. 200 W. Fresno Ponca City, OK DEWITT, VICKI L. 4610 N. Peniel Bethany, OK DIEHL, BEVERLY H. 5808 N. Donald Oklahoma City, OK DIEHL, RICHARD L. 5808 N. Donald Oklahoma City, OK

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DIGBY, GLENDA L. 3008 10th Ave. Columbus, GA DILLOW, JIMMY R. Rt. 2 Box 67 Chanute, KS DIRKS, KAREN Kismet, KS DOCKUM, DONALD L. 1221 Pearce St. Wichita, KS DOCKUM, NANCY C. 1221 Pearce St. Wichita, KS DODD, ARCHIE R. 6715 NW 42nd Bethany, OK DONALDSON, KAY L. 1200 S. Main Sapulpa, OK DOROUGH, JAMES D. 2216 W 10th Stillwater, OK DORRIS, CURTIS N. 7007 NW 59th Terr. Bethany, OK DOUGLASS, TERRELL W. 6813 NW 49th Bethany, OK DOVERSPIKE, HAROLD Franklin, PA DRAKE, LARRY K. 4105 N. Donald Bethany, OK DUDLEY, WILMA 802 S. 16 Chickasha, OK D UELL, H. MARTHA Rt. 1 Box 144 Kersey, CO DUELL, R. MIRIAM Rt. 1 Box 144 Kersey, CO DUEY, CARL E. 517 W. 3rd Mountain Grove, MO DUHON, DAVID 202 S. Pemanada Lafayette, LA DUNCAN, LAURA C. Box 282 Wister, OK DUNN, JAMES W. 4109 N. Beaver Apt G Bethany, OK DUNN, JOHN W. 4604 N. College Bethany, OK DUNN, ROGER D. 2500 Collins New Orleans, LA D YER, JANICE B. 7640 N. Meridian Valley Center, KS DYER, LEAH J. 11821 W. 55th St. Shawnee, KS EARL, BRENDA J. 6926 Lexington Lincoln, NB EARMAN, KENDA K. Rt. 1 Rockdale, TX EARP, ELAINE C. Box B Longdale, OK EARP, ERNESTINE F. Longdale, OK EATON, DOUGLAS G. 8 30 6 Maple Wichita, KS EDIGER, EARL D. General Delivery Meade, KS ELDIN, STEVEN 2 0 0 9 Mass Lawrence, KS EDWARDS, I. G EN ELLE 921 Florence, Rd. Killeen, TX EDWARDS, JOHN H. 921 Florence, Rd. Killeen, TX EDWARDS, KEITH D. Rt. 3 Box 65 Scott City, KS EDWARDS, MICHAEL D. 1511 N. Carlton Farmington, NM EGGLESTON, GWENDA L. 349 E. Hickory Enid, OK EHRLICH, W ESLEY A. JR. Box 5 4 6 Shattuck, OK

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EISENHARDT, JAMES W. 4 8 3 5 S. 24th Omaha, NB ELD ER, DOROTHY O. 6 0 0 W. Elm Box 3 1 0 Breckenridge, TX ELDRED, FORDY 12101 Indiana Riverside, CA ELLIS, GARY P. 4 7 1 6 Tate Del City, OK ELLISON, DALE L. 6 8 0 7 NW 52nd Bethany, OK ELMS, DAVID M. 118 Brown Little Rock, AR ELSBERRY, SHARON C. Orchard, NB ELSTON, JACK L. 4 2 2 8 S. Center Dr. Howell, MI EMBERTON, SHARON D. 2 5 0 5 Dunreath Dallas, TX EMRICH, HAROLD J. 74 1 6 NW 22nd Apt. 7 Bethany, OK ENG LE, CONNIE L. 44 Monk Security, CO EPPLER, JOHN G. 1350 Beardsley Akron, OH ESKRIDGE, RODNEY L. 310 1 Windsor Oklahoma City, OK ESP ADA, AXA L. 2 0 Colton Edison, NJ EUDALEY, AARON M. 2 0 0 4 Alexander Bethany, OK EUDALEY, LINDA K. Scenic & Mt. Vernon Springfield, MO EVANS, CHARLES A. 6 5 0 6 NW 42nd Bethany, OK EVANS, MARCELLA M. 2501 W. Missouri Phoenix, AZ EVANS, SHELLEY R. 6 5 0 6 NW 42nd Bethany, OK EW ERS, CARL W. 1230 Grandview Bartlesville, OK FAIR, PHIL M. 27 0 4 NW 57th Oklahoma City, OK FALKNER, KATHERINE Z. 4 2 0 4 N. College Bethany, OK FARMER, DANNY L. Box 34 3 Moore, OK FARMER, DENNIS A. 2 2 4 0 NW 42nd Oklahoma City, OK FARMER, DEONNE 1105 Burnham Cocoa, FL FAULK, JANET DARLENE 6 7 9 9 Jefferson Groves, TX FAUST, I. KATHY Robeline, LA FEARNOW, DORIS N. 7 7 2 4 NW 26th Bethany, OK FENNO, DAVID J. 6721 NW 48th Bethany, OK FENTON, GARY D. 4 3 1 0 N. Asbury Apt. A Bethany, OK FERRY, ELIZABETH L. 1106Y u hom a Yukon, OK FETTERS, GERALD I. 7 1 9 W. 30th Kearney, NB FIGG, DOROTHY L. 3011 Russell Ave N. Minneapolis, MN FINCHUM, BARBARA L. Box 7 3 3 Bethany, OK FIN LEY, LINDA S. 5 1 0 8 E. 41st Kansas City, MO FISHER, BYRON 160 Graves San Luis Obispo, CA

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FLETCH ER, DIAN V. 14121 Stoneshire Houston, TX FLOYD, DANNY J. 60 3 8th Ave Sidney, MN Box 3002 Station D New Orleans, LA FORTNER, BRENDA General Delivery Mt. Vernon, SD FORTUNE, CAROL J. 331 Shields Burlington, IA FOSTER, MARLENE J. Box 228 6 Bethany, OK FOSTER, OWEN W. JR. 1329 5th Ave. Ft. Worth, TX FOW LER, DENNIS W. 3 7 1 2 Theresa Pensacola, FL FO X, CHARLES Severy, KS FO X, SUSAN J. 1216 N. 10th Independence, KS FRAME, SHARON D. 6 7 1 9 NW 35th Bethany, OK FRANKLIN, DON L. 911 W 4 Topeka, KS FRANKLIN, GENE L. 3 5 0 0 W 85th Leawood, KS FRANKLIN, JUDITH 1009 Ave. B Dodge City, KS FRANKLIN, RITA G. 4 2 0 6 N. Peniel Bethany, OK FRANZESE, GAETANO 6 7 3 8 NW 36th Bethany, OK FRAZIER, DONNA 316 So. Minneapolis Wichita, KS FRAZIER, GARY E. 3 1 6 S. Minneapolis Wichita, KS FREDERICK, GERALD M. 62 1 3 NW 32nd Bethany, OK FREED , MAURICE D. 42 1 0 N. Redmond Bethany, OK FRENCH, MARGARET Butreys La Crosse, WI FRIDENMAKER, CAROL J. 845 W. Edgemont Phoenix, AZ FRIESEN, BEVERLY 1104 SW 38th Oklahoma City, OK FRIESEN, EDWIN L. Rt. 2, Box 74 Fairbury, NB FUGA, NANCY S. Box 981 Papogago, CA FULLER, EM ILENE E. 6 9 0 0 NW 35th St. Bethany, OK FULLERTON, JEA N N ETTE DL. 3 2 7 9 Isoline Way Smyrna, GA FULLINGIM, JOHN M. 1514 E. Maine Enid, OK FULTON, LADONNA F. 3 0 3 0 S. 51st Kansas City, KS FUSKA, STEPHANIE R. Route 1 Cameron, MO GAMBLE, MICHAEL L. 225 4th St. W Kalispell, MT GANT, SAMUEL D. Route 1 Freeport, TX GARABEDIAN, KRIKOR B. Aleppo, Syria GARDNER, GAYLE Sulphur, OK GARLOW, JAMES Ames, KS GARMAN, DAVID G. 705 N. Belmont Springfield, OH GARRETT, JACKIE 2 51 8 N.W. 44th Oklahoma City, OK

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GARRETT, NANCY L. 2 32 100 Country Club Corpus Christi, TX GARRISON, DENNIS J. 816 11th St. Sioux City, IA GARRISON, JO YCE 3905 Avondale Minnetonka, MN GARRISON, WILLIAM G. 3905 Avondale St. Minnetonka MN 270 GARY, NETA G. Olton, Route Plainview, TX 2 32 GASSETT, DANNY D. Rt. 1 Oxford, KS GAWTHORP, L. LEIGH 725 War St. N. Newton, IA 270 GEIST, DARRELL S. 6 9 0 7 NW 53rd Bethany, OK GENTRY, GARY B. 2 801 Ranch Rd. Ashland, KY GEREN, MARVIN T. JR. 301 S. 7th Broken Arrow, OK GERMAN, C. DALE 301 Urban Norwood, PA 27 0 GHOLSON, PATTY R. 306 Godfrey Midland, TX GIBSON, DARRELL L. 4 2 0 0 N. College Bethany, OK GIBSON, J. PAUL 6 6 5 4 NW 39th Bethany, OK GIBSON, LARRY N. 1830 Page Salina, KS 258 GIBSON, VEVA J. 90 0 S. Detroit Yuma, CO GILL, DEBBIE J. 1202 Runyan Artesia, NM 233 GILL, ELVIN B. 6 0 2 4 NW 49th Warr Acres, OK 233 GILL, JOY L. 5 9 2 8 NW 28th Oklahoma City, OK GILLESPIE, JAMES M. 3 7 2 0 Lawndale Ft. Worth, TX 233 GILLILAND, CYNTHIA M. 791 4 Brennan Rd. Indianapolis, IN GILLILAND, ROGER A. 6601 NW 30th Bethany, OK GIPSON, D EE E. Rt. 3 Box 73 Lufkin, TX 2 32 GLIDDEN, JANICE F. 5 6 0 8 N 31 Phoenix, AZ 233 GOBLE, CARLA J. 537-28 Vi Rd. Grand Junction, CO GODFREY, ROBERT G. 4 3 0 8 N. Mt. View Ave. San Bernardino, CA GODKIN, LARRY W. 3 1 0 8 Alamo Ave. Port Arthur, TX GODWIN, CARL L. 36 1 5 S 15 Lincoln, NB 270 GOODMAN, CAROLE J. 6 7 2 3 Ballentine Shawnee, KS 258 GOOKIN, NOLAN D. 1717 Alexander Cheyenne, WY GORHAM, JERRY L. S. School Goodman, MO 270 GORTON, BONNIE L. 412 Shelboume Horseheads, NY 233 GRADY, DAVID P. 123 W. Evelyn Hazel Park, MI GRAHAM, LINDA M. Rt. 1 Olton, TX GRANT, CHARLES D. 2603 W. 12 Dallas, TX GRANT, FLO F. 4501 N. College Bethany, OK GRANT, JUDY D. S3 Hone Oil City, PA 258

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GRANT, SYLVIA K. Rt. 6 McAlester, OK GRAVES, DONNA D. 219 7th Fairbury, NB GRAY, HAROLD L. 137 W. Church Aurora, MO GREEN, DONALD P. General Delivery North Liberty, LA G REEN, LINDA K. 201 Main Augusta, KS G REEN, MARIETTA S. 10565 W. 32nd Wheatridge, CO GREEN, WILLIAM L. 4407 N. Redmond Bethany, OK GREEN, WILLIAM M. Rt. 1 Kingston, MO GREENO, LAW RENCE J. 1912 NW 13th Oklahoma City, OK GREER, WILLIAM A. 4112 Peniel Ave. Bethany, OK GREGORY, JOHN G. 3725 N. Cromwell Oklahoma City, OK GRIFFIN, KATHERINE M. 2801 Meridian Court Oklahoma City, OK GRIFFIN, TIMOTHY A. 2801 Meridian Court Oklahoma City, OK GRIFFIS, JAY J. 6806 NW 43rd Bethany, OK GRIFFIS, MARILYN J. 6806 NW 43rd Bethany, OK GRIFFITH, MARY E. 4217 NW 56th Terr. Oklahoma City, OK GROSS, ELIZABETH E. 4005 S. Huron Englewood, CO GROSVENOR, DONNA 3 4 0 0 3rd Ave. Council Bluffs, IA GROSVENOR, STEVEN R. 3 4 0 0 3rd Ave. Council Bluffs, IA GROVES, NANCY L. 8 8 0 Berkinshire Dallas, TX GUINN, RALPH J. 1020 Horeshoe Dr. Nashville, TN GUNTER, G EO FFR EY S. 4 3 1 0 N. Asbury Bethany, OK GUNTER, SHARON 4 3 1 0 N. Asbury Bethany, OK GU NTER, WILLIAM S. 3 5 0 Charlotte Beaumont, TX GUY, SHARON S. Rt. 5 , Box 4 3 9 A Muskogee, OK HAEFS, ELIZABETH 9 9 0 9 Glenrio Dallas, TX HAI N, ROGER L. 7 0 9 7 Jay Boulder, CO HAIR, VERDEENA A. 1307 S. 8th Chickasha, OK HALE, MACK H. 1927 27th Lubbock, TX HALEY, SUE 7 0 9 W. 19th Ada, OK HALL, DANFORD A. 4304 V2 N. College Bethany, OK HALL, JAMES F. 5509 N. Donald Bethany, OK HALL, LAW RENCE E. 6815 NW 55th Bethany, OK HALL, RICKY E. Rt. 2 Fulton, NY HALL, ROGER W. 6604 Vi NW 43rd Bethany, OK HALL, WILLIAM 502 Hazel Atlantic, IA

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HALLUM, ANN M. 6131 N. Drexel Oklahoma City, OK HALTER, MARSHA J. 501 W L North Little Rock, AR HAMBLIN, MARILYN K. 8500 W. 55th Shawnee Mission, KS HAMER, KAREN K. 6319 29th St. South St. Petersburg, FL HAMILTON, CHARLES E. 208 E . Duval Troup, TX HAMILTON, KAY A. 6933 Aswan Corpus Christi, TX HAMILTON, RAYMOND D. 208 E. Duvall Troup, TX HAMILTON, ROBERT S. 6 9 3 3 Aswan Corpus Christi, TX HAMMER, SHARON L. 3 2 0 8 Cardenas NE Albuquerque, NM HAMMERS, ELOS V. 7 9 1 9 Twin Hills Houston, TX HAMMERSTROM, CYNTHIA D. 6 0 1 8 N. 58th St. Omaha, NB HAMPTON, SANDRA L. Rt. 5 , Box 100 Shawnee, OK HANDS, MELVIN B. 715 E. 3rd Mitchell, SD HANNAFORD, GREGORY 35 Wermuth South Portland, ME HANSE, RAY R. Box 5 8 Jasper, MN HARBER, WENOA L. 4 1 1 3 NW 53rd St. Oklahoma City, OK HARDESTY, VICKIE L. 4 18 N. Birch Ponca City, OK HARDING, RUSTY B. Rt. 2 Madden Rd. Hastings, NB HARMON, W ESLEY L. 4 4 0 0 N. College Bethany, OK HARPER, ANITA Johnson, KS HARPER, RONALD G. 813 S. Illinois League City, TX HARRINGTON, BERNADINE 2031 Saturno Apolo Guaynabo, PR HARRIS, DELORES L. 110 17th N. Texas City, TX HARRIS, MAXIE M. 4731 Harrison Groves, TX HARRIS, THOMAS 600 7 NW 32nd Bethany, OK HARRISON, CAROL S. 5927 NW 39th Exp. Oklahoma City, OK HARRISON, DAVID C. 5927 NW 39th Oklahoma City, OK HARRISON, EDDIE L. Rt. 2 Stratton, NB HARRISON, ELDA S. 5927 NW 39th Oklahoma City, OK HARRISON, JAMES L. 1216 Loftin Midwest City, OK HARRISON, JEAN A. 371 Yates Apt 4 Calumet City, IL HARRISON, WILLIAM J. 1513 NW 2nd Abilene, KS HARROD, JACQUELIN M. Rt. 1 Olton, TX HART, MAXINE A. 721 N. Anna Wichita, KS HART, PAUL C. Box 212 Johnson, KS HARTMAN, MARGARET E. 1755 Dover Lakewood, CO

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HARTWIG, KENNETH D. 6641 NW 24th Bethany, OK HARTY, BEVERLY A. 213 W. Market Dexter, MO HARTY, MARSHA B. 4211 N. Redmond Bethany, OK HARTY, ROBERT L. 4211 N. Redmond Bethany, OK HARVEY, DONALD R. 11440 Court No. 4 Stanton, CA HARVEY, JOHN A. 4206 N. Timber Bethany, OK HATHAWAY, KENNETH V. 925 S. Davis Sulphur Springs, TX HAUSERMAN, DANA J. 1321 S. Hydraulic Wichita, KS HAWKINS, DOLORES S. 608 S. 15th Temple, TX HAWORTH, WILLIAM R. 732 N. Sheridan Wichita, KS HAYES, ROBERT A. 4316 N. Asbury Bethany, OK HAYS, HOWARD E. 19091st Scottsbluff, NB HAYSE, DAVID C. 285 Fairlawn Mowdeor, SA HEAD, KEITH 1700 Avenue P Council Bluffs, IA HEAP, SHARON A. 1329 Harrison Canon City, CO HEAP, STEPHEN M. Rt. 3, Box 500 Oklahoma City, OK HEINRICH, LESLIE A. JR. 724 East A Hutchinson, KS HEIZER, PHYLLIS A. 4605 N. Hammond Bethany, OK H ELLW EG E, DENNIS R. 658 W. Columbia Enid, OK H ELSEL, JANICE L. 7417 NW 7th Oklahoma City, OK H EM PLE, LAMONT C. 1504 Ward Pkwy Topeka, KS HENDERSON, BARBARA L. 1405 E 21st North Kansas City, MO HENDERSON, CAROLYN S. Box 466 Parsons, KS HENDERSON, LAURA J. P.O. Box 151 Iota, LA HENDERSON, MARILYN L. Box 266 Parsons, KS HENDERSON, SANDRA K. 1721 Belmont Parsons, KS HENDRICK, PHILLIP 4502 N. Central Bethany, OK HENDRIX, PAULA L. 2317 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK HENDRIX, LEON S. 8830 Rainbow Kansas City, MO HENRY, LA VONNE H. 6907 NW 43rd Bethany, OK HENRY, NORMAN R. 6404 NW 41st A 2 Bethany, OK HERMANCE, TERRY L. 801 NW 145th Miami, FL HERSHBERGER, SUSAN B. Box 283 Bethany, OK HESS, DAVID M. 1101 N. Sycamore Iola, KS H EWITT, VICTORIA J. 4935 Wood Ave Kansas City, KS HIBBERT, ETH EL L. 5732 NW 41st Oklahoma City, OK

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HICKMAN, LINDA S. 2315 E. San Miguel Colorado Springs, CO HILBURN, LINDA J. Box M Denver City, TX HILL, LINDA 412 Greenbriar Lufkin, TX HILTON, BILLY F. 4661 N. Boulder Tulsa, OK HINMAN, ANN M. 367 Caroline Saratoga Springs, NY

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HOWARD, ESTHER R. 4200 N. Donald Bethany, OK HOWARD, GAIL A. 1000 Cordova Apt 301 Pasadena, CA HOWARD, JUDITH C. 7901 NW 28th Bethany, OK HOWARD, MARK L. 4200 N. Donald Bethany, OK HOWARD, SUE A. 1000 Cordova Apt 301 Pasadena, CA HOWELL, CHERYL A. 523 Florence Grand Junction, CO HOWERTON, LYNDA C. 6211 NW 34th Bethany, OK HOWLAND, LARRY P. Box 457 Hominy, OK HOWLAND, MARILYN Box 457 Hominy, OK HUBBARD, CAROL P. 14419 E. Oak Whittier, CA HUBBARD, ROBERT S. 6808 NW 41st Apt. 4 Bethany, OK HUDSON, ELESHA A. Rt. 2, Box 246 A Hallsville, T X HUDSON, LINDA R. 108 Laurel Hallsville, T X HUFFMAN, LYNDA B. 2217 S. Belmont Wichita, KS HUFFMAN, MORRIS E. 2217 S. Belmont Wichita, KS HUGHES, CAROL R. 6 2 1 7 NW 39th Apt. 1 Bethany, OK HUGHES, CORA Olathe, KS HUGHES, JERRY L. 3931 N. Peniel Apt. 6 Bethany, OK HUGHES, JOAN M. 605 N. Pecos Midland, TX HUGHES, KIRBY R. 6 2 1 7 % NW 39th Bethany, OK HUGHES, ROBERT J. 3508 Willowcrest Dallas, T X HUGHES, SHARON R. Box 128 Kayenta, AR HUGLEY, PAM 608 S. Commercial Plainsville, KS HULSEY, JAN ET M. 6217 NW 39th Bethany, OK HULSEY, PAUL S. 6217 NW 39th Bethany, OK HULSEY, SHARON R. 3937 Rutgers Ave Port Arthur, TX HUNTER, JERRY E. 6712 NW 43rd Bethany, OK HUNTER, MARILYN M. 6306 NW 41st Bethany, OK HUNTER, MEND ALL F. 5801 NW 33rd Oklahoma City, OK HUNTER, VILLARD L. 6745 NW 52nd Bethany, OK HURN, JACQUELIN E. 8601 Mackey Kansas City, KS HUSBAND, JOHN F. Box 117 Pierceville, KS HUTCHINS, RUTH K. 3806 V2 N. Asbury Bethany, OK HUTTER, CLINT 576 W. 2nd Hoisington, KS HUTTO, NORMA H. Rt. 2 Toulon, IL HYDE, DANIEL A. 3200 N. Muller Bethany, OK

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ICE, MICHAEL D. 2113 N. College Bethany, OK IKERD, DAVID E. 317 E. 5th Newton, KS IKERD, MARCIA J. 317 E. 5th Newton, KS INGERSOL, ROBERT S. Rt. 8, Box 201 Springfield, MO INGLE, CAROLYN S. 9914 2nd S. Seattle, WA INGLE, JANET L. Box 1594 Grand Prairie, TX INGLE, MARY G. 4206 N. Peniel Apt A Bethany, OK INGLE, WILLIAM R. 9914 2nd S. Seattle, WA INGRAHAM, JERI L. 2022 S. Johnstone Bartlesville, OK IRICK, SHARON Box 1415 San Benita, TX IRWIN, PAUL F. 1885 Kings Highway Clearwater, FL IWAGOSHI, RONALD I. 1755 Xanthia Denver, CO JACKSON, BEVERLY A. Rt. 5, Box 515 Springdale, AR JACKSON, BOBBY N. 1109 Vi N. Peniel Bethany, OK JACKSON, GALE S. 6705 Vi NW 42nd Bethany, OK JACKSON, JANET L. 1712 Taylor Lawton, OK JACKSON, RADENE 1802 Elaine Dr. St. Joseph, MO JACKSON, WM. T. 2 5 1 0 W. 24th N. Wichita, KS JACOBS, CLIFTON T. JR. 4 0 1 9 Stonewall Fairfax, OK JAMES, EARL 2203 N. Nevada Colorado Springs, CO JAMES, FREDERICK W. 4305 St. Catherines Vancouver, BC JAMES, LINDA K. 2203 N. Nevada Colorado Springs, CO JAMES, SHEILA M. 133 W. 17th Vancouver, BC JAMES, VALERIE G. 6034 Stearns Shawnee, KS JAMES, WILLIAM I. 2203 N. Nevada Colorado Springs, CO JAY, RONALD G. Box 70 Mustang, OK JEFFR IES, LARRY 430 Bel Aire Blackwell, OK JENKINS, BARBARA J. 4801 N. Asbury Bethany, OK JENKINS, JEAN NE L. 7348 Wayne Kansas City, MO JEN NER, SHIRLEY R. Rt. 2, Box 27 St. Lawrence, SD JEN NER, STEVEN D. Rt. 2, Box 27 St. Lawrence, SD JENNINGS, DWIGHT C. 1494 W. 5th Newton, KS JENNINGS, HELEN M. 4 6 0 6 N. College Bethany, OK JENNINGS, PEGGY S. 6 4 0 5 NW 41st Apt. 1 Bethany, OK JEN SEN, TERRY L. 1123 Yuma Manhattan, KS JERCEN SEN , JAN 1301 West Second North Platte, NB

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JESK E, PATRICK J. Studebaker Jamestown, ND JE T E R , PAUL 4425 Airline Metairie, LA JETTON , MAX T. Box 306 Tuttle, OK JOHNSON, DAVE 8213 NW 31st Bethany, OK JOHNSON, DELYNDA R. 1414 S. 5th Ponca City, OK JOHNSON, JO YE A. 2 9 1 9 NW 27th Oklahoma City, OK JOHNSON, KATHY J. 7605 Green Span Dallas, TX JOHNSON, MARSHA D. Wright, KS JOHNSON, PATRICIA J. 6007 Woodview Austin, TX JOHNSON, P. D. 101 Reba West Lafayette, IN JOHNSON, REBECCA A. 900 Pebblebrook Raleigh, NC JOHNSON, SANDRA B. 4 1 0 9 N. Peniel Bethany, OK JOHNSON, THOMAS E. 4 0 1 7 Peniel Bethany, OK JOHNSON, WARREN D. 526 Patricia Dunedin, FL JOHNSON, WM. L. 6411 NW 42nd Bethany, OK JOHNSTON, STEVE B. 2nd & Ave. B Denver City, TX JONES, CANDRA S. 4110 N. Redmond Apt 2 Bethany, OK JONES, DIANE L. Oak Spencer, WY JONES, JAMES A. 4110 N. Redmond Bethany, OK JONES, MARY M. 1004 SW 53rd Oklahoma City, OK JONES, NELMA M. 2117 N. Corona Colorado Springs, CO JONES, RODNEY C. 6274 Washington Groves, TX JORDAN, LINDA K. Burr Oak, KS JULIAN, BASIL D. Johnson, KS JURJENS, MELVIN D. Farnam, NB KABBANI, MARWAN M. Ghassan, Latakis, Syria KANNADY, BEVERLY J. 6 9 2 6 E. 18th Tulsa, OK K APPEL, DIANE C. 4 1 0 9 N. Beaver Apt. 2 Bethany, OK K APPEL, ROGER D. 7503 A NW 36th Bethany, OK KARNS, CAROLYN K. 305 Lawrence Pratt, KS KAUFFMAN, DAVID L. 5145 Elkin Rd. Union Lake, MI KEASTER, JUDITH I. 1009 NW 31st Oklahoma City, OK K EE, JU N E B .

1702 W. Duval Troup, TX K EEFER , DERL G. 5238 Forest Kansas City, KS K EE FER , KAREN Box 250 Brookfield, MO K EEN , CRAIG S. 2516 Charlcia Hobbs, NM

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KEETON, LYDIA V. 2806 Paper Dr. San Antonio, TX KEEVER, SHAROLYN K. 3200 E. 43rd Hutchinson, KS KEITH, LARRY M. 4 33 2 Cypress St. Ann, MO K ELLER, SANDRA K. Box 23 Carthage, SD K ELLEY, JIMMY L. 3800 N. College Bethany, OK K ELLEY, LOUISE L. 3800 N. College Bethany, OK K ELLEY, MARGARET N. 2019 Ash Parsons, KS K ELLEY, MARY J. 1012 Mulberry Duncan, OK K ELLEY, VICKI G. 900 Townsend Nacogdoches, TX K ELLY, DONALD J. 3813 Auburn Lake Charles, LA KELLY, LONNIE P. Rt. 3 McGregor, TX K ELLY, ROGER P. 3709 Parsifal Albuquerque, NM KELTNER, KEITH G. Rt. 5, Box 132 B Shawnee, OK KENDALL, GREGORY R. 1970 Cook Cuyahoga, OH KENNINGTON, JUDY G. I l l Taycee Denver City, TX KEO PPEL, KAY F. Rt. 4 Nampa, ID KERSEY, LYLE W. Rt. 1 Laura, IL KERSTEN, DARLA R. 3305 Patrick Lake Charles, LA KEY, WALLACE E. 1336 Anthony Ft. Worth, TX KINCAID, JAMES B. 425 W. Belden Sherman, TX KING, JACK O. 320 Paula Bridge City, TX KINNAIRD, JERRY 1525 Pine Manor Arkadelphia, AR KINNAMON, JAMES 2109 N. Mueller Bethany, OK KIRGISS, MIRIAM M. Rt. L Olivia, MN KIRK, DELVIN L. Chester Star Rt. Fairview, OK KIRKENDALL, LELAND F. 4700 N. College Bethany, OK KNABE, LOIS L. 1012 E. Maple Enid, OK KNIGHT, GARY D. 6207 NW 38th Lot 4 Bethany, OK KNIGHT, JOHN S. 7 6 0 0 NW 21st Bethany, OK KNIGHT, NADINE R. General Delivery Fowler, KS KNIPPERS, CINDY 7 3 2 5 NW 21st Bethany, OK

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KNIPPERS, DAVID A. Box 328 Many, LA 235 KNIPPERS, ELOISE D. Box 730 Bethany, OK KNIPPERS, SHURAL G. JR. 4511 Martinique Wichita Falls, TX KNOWLES, ETH ELEN A 5820 S. Blackwelder Oklahoma City, OK 235 KNUDSEN, WILLIAM K. 1621 Del Valle Glendale, CA 235

KOEHN, WALTER D. Star Rt. Box 69A Sublette, KS KOEPCKE, LINDA J. 7732 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park, KS KOONS, WILLIAM A. 6715 NW 27th Bethany, OK KRAFT, CHARLES W. JR. 9918 High Leawood, KS KRAFT, DAVID 4140 Gulf Drive Bradenton, FL KROMER, PHYLLIS M. 817 Hackamore Ft. Worth, TX KROMER, ROGER M. 817 Hackamore Ft. Worth, TX KRUSE, MARILYN Tonganoxie, KS KRUSE, SANDRA L. 724 N. Curtis Olathe, KS KUMM, SHARON K. 806 W. 3rd Ave. Indianola, IA KUYKENDALL, WILLIAM B. 2232 Carlisle Rd. Oklahoma City, OK L A B ELLE, LINDA M. 42 Ocean House Cape Elizabeth, ME LABENSKE, KAREN K. 3620 Carthage Ft. Smith, AR LADD, B. JOAN 2509 E. Admiral Ct. Tulsa, OK LAIRD, ALDEN M. 1608 Trio Ponca City, OK LAIRD, MALCOLM R. 1608 Trio Ponca City, OK LAMBERT, KIRBY J. 726 Havenwood Dallas, TX LAMPP, JO E W. 3803 N. Asbury Bethany, OK LANCE, PAMELA J. 508 S. Douglas Lyons, KS LAND, P. DIANE 8027 Lynwood Wichita, KS LANDIS, DELMAN D. Star Route Russell, KS LANDTROOP, JAMES R. Rt. 1 Lockeny, TX LANE, DAVID L. 3400 Volcanic El Paso, TX LANE, JOHN C. JR. 7617 Texridge Dallas, TX LANGFORD, ANNETTE Rt. 6, Box 362 D Kokomo, IN LANGFORD, JAN 614 NW 25th Oklahoma City, OK LANGFORD, STEVE R. 6907 NW 48th Oklahoma City, OK LANGSHAW, LEAL V. JR. Rt. 1245 Upriver Corpus Christi, TX LANHAM, ALVETA J. 6 7 0 7 NW 46th Bethany, OK LANHAM, D ERRELL D. 6707 NW 46th Bethany, OK LANOUE, WENDY E. 616 San Pablo NE Albuquerque, NM LARCOM, JAMES A. Rt. 2, Box 138 Augusta, KS LARSON, KAREN L. Rt. 1 Savage, MT LARSON, KATHRYN K. Rt. 1 Savage, MT LAUGHLIN, DAVID L. 2213 Burlington Billings, MT LAURIE, MARJORIE J. 611 Robeson Florence, SC

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LAVINGE, KATHLEEN L. 311 Terry Rd. Syracuse, NY LEAGUE, RONALD C. General Delivery Stratton, NB LEBOW , DAVID 4804 Able Spencer, OK LECRONE, TERRIE L. 1001 Huntleigh Oklahoma City, Ok LED BETTER, JIMMY P. Box 703 Bethany, OK L E E , FLOYD S. 13500 SW 252nd Princeton, FL L E E , FRANK A. Rt. 1, Box 353 Cottage Grove, OR CODY, RUBY LEE Box 1179 Flagstaff, AZ LEHRKE, SANDRA A. Rt. 1 Jamestown, ND LEMONT, DOROTHY W. 6600 NW 30th Bethany, OK LEMONT, JERRY L. 6600 NW 30th Bethany, OK LEONARD, GWENLYN S. 2822 Longview Enid, OK LEPARD, DANNY 800 Monterrey Baton Rouge, LA LESSLIE, MICHAEL L. 2009 S. 17th Independence, KS LESTER, HOWARD M. General Delivery Vancouver, WA LESTER, LEN ETA E. Box 1431 Seminole, OK LESTER, PHILLIP D. 5816 NW 46th Oklahoma City, OK

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LEWIS, JOHN A. 6612 NW 29th Bethany, OK 259 LEWIS, LYNDA F. 2824 NW 17th Oklahoma City, OK LEWIS, RITA M. Rt. 3, Box 2 Wagoner, OK LIGHTHILL, PHILLIP A. 6601 NW 28th Bethany, OK 259 LILLY, J. ALVIN 6738 NW 36th Bethany, OK 274 LINDSEY, CONNIE L. 3214 10th St. Bay City, TX LINGO, MARCIA K. 5127 W. 30th Little Rock, AR LINK, MICHAEL L. 324 W. Broadway Fairview, OK 235 LIPSCOMB, JO YCE P. Box 2626 Bethany, OK LIPSCOMB, WILLIAM E. Box 2877 Bethany, OK 260 LITTLE, BETTY L. Gail Route Big Spring, TX 235 LITTRELL, WILLIAM 255 Stuart, Denver, CO 236 LOE, JANICE K. 4310 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK LOFTIS, BARBARA A. 2703 Beverly Independence, MO LOGHRY, RAY A. 1010 15 Woodward, OK LOOMIS, SARAH L. 274 5 7 4 8 Banting Way Dallas, TX LOUGHRIDGE, LARRY R. 60 0 1 N. Hammond Oklahoma City, OK LOYD, MICHAEL L. 274 Route 3 Commanche, TX LUCAS, CAMERON C. Rt. 2 Johnson, KS

LUCAS, DIANNE A. 4911 W. 64th St. Prairie Village, KS LUCAS, SONJA A. 4911 W. 64th St. Shawnee Mission, KS LUCKSTED, BONITA G. 514 S. 14th Ponca City, OK LUGINBYHL, ROSA N. 2009 Mueller Bethany, OK LUMLEY, KERRY R. 2360 Gable St. Helens, OR LUTHER, KENNETH P. 6013 NW 59th Oklahoma City, OK LYLES, GARY D. 4608 N. 31st F t. Smith, AR LYNN, TWILA F. Rt. 1 Littlefield, TX MACE, RONALD D. Box 233 Sterling, KS MACRORY, CLAUDIA 4704 N. Peniel Bethany, OK MACRORY, HARRY B. 4707 N. Peniel Bethany, OK MADDOX, SHIRLEY A. 913 N. 5th Enid, OK MADSEN, LORAN A. 7820 NW 26th Bethany, OK MAGGART, SHERRY A. 310 N. 6th Lamar, CO MAHAN, OLVETTE C. 7701 NW 26th Bethany, OK MAHLER, CONSTANCE S. Rt. 1, Box 90 Homedale, ID MAKESCRY, ANDREA L. 2200 Gleason Bethany, OK MANASCO, JAN R. Rt. 1 Naurro, AL MANION, DEANNA B. 931 Winfield Topeka, KS MANION, GARY D. 931 Winfield Topeka, KS MANLEY, GRADY W. 201 E . 4th Edmond, OK MANNIES, GARY A. 2535 Devaughn Shreveport, LA MANTHEIY, MARY 3414 Grafton Dallas, TX MARCHANT, CAROLYN D. 2562 Brandywine Dallas, TX MARSH, CARTER E .

422 Elizabeth Riverton, WY MARSH, JAMES Box 484 Poteau, OK MARSH, JUDITH L. 7901 NW 36th Bethany, OK MARSH, MARY E .

4306 Vt N. Peniel Bethany, OK MARTIN, CURTIS R. 4310 N. Asbury Apt. F Bethany. OK MARTIN, DONNA R. 4310 N. Asbury Apt. F Bethany, OK MARTIN, KANDACE S. Chester St. Rt. Fairview, OK MARTIN, PAULA W. 5912 NW 41st Apt 203 Oklahoma City, OK MARTIN, RONALD D. Box 388 Vivian, LA MARTIN, WILLIAM G. JR. 5912 NW 41st Apt 203 Oklahoma City, OK MARTINEZ, JOSE M. 4406 Central Rd. Bethany, OK

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MATHEWS, SANDRA L. Rt. 2, Box 754 Granite, IL MATSON, BOYD E .

5940 NW 40th Apt 7 Oklahoma City, 275 MATSON, SALLY R. 5940 NW 40th Apt 7 Oklahoma City, OK MATT, BARBARA J. Box 40 Austin, MN 260 MATTHEWS, PATRICIA A. 4329 NW 57th Oklahoma City, OK MATTINGLY, JANICE C. 412 Ridgecrest Dr. High Point, NC 275 MAULDIN, CHERYL S. 3008 N. Holloway Bethany, OK MAXWELL, JON S. Rt. 2 Statecenter, IA 275 MAXWELL, PHILLIP R. 3504 W. Bendigo Dr. Palosverdes, CA MAY, MICHAEL D. 40 3 Walnut Cedar Falls, IA 260 MAYER, CASSANDRA L. 1419 Schiller Little Rock, AR MAYFIELD, NOLA J. 893 N. Reagan San Benito, TX McAl i s t e r , w i l l i a m p .

4153 S. Boulder Tulsa, OK 260 McNALLY, CAROLYN K. 4505 N. Donald Bethany, OK McNALLY, GARY D. 4505 N. Donald Bethany, OK McAULEY, ANITA M. Box 6 Dixfield, ME 274 McAULEY, LINDA K. Box 6 Dixfield, ME McBRIDE, FAE L. Rt. 1 Herman, NB 274 McCLAIN, MARILYN L. 108 Lido Searcy, AR 236 McCLUNG, VIRNITA J. Rt. 1, Box 28 Arnett, OK 275 McCLURE, GAIL E. 461 E. 3rd St. Russell, KS McCOMBER, LARRY W. 400 Remount Rd. North Little Rock, AR 274 McCORD, LINDA 618 Fifth Oswego, KS 248 McCORMICK, LINDA S. Rt. 1 Carthage, MO 274 McCOY, KENNETH D. 2063 E. Turkey Ft Lk Akron, OH McCREERY, NATHAN L. 3045 Cooldge Apt 83 Costa Mesa, CA McCROSKEY, CAROLYN S. 6301 NW 34th Bethany, OK McCROSKEY, ROBERT D. 6301 NW 34th Bethany, OK 274 McC u l l o u g h , e v a n g e l i n e r .

6908 W. Campbell Phoenix, AZ 260 McDANIEL, CYNTHIA A. 2118Seabrook Topeka, KS 236 McDANIEL, LARRY J. 2 Forest Dr. Clute, TX 260 McDANIEL, RANDY G. 2 Forest Dr. Clute, TX 260 McD o n a l d , r o b e r t w .

Rt. 2 Wilson, TX 236 M cGEHEE, DONALD E. 5824 NW 72nd Oklahoma City, OK McGRAW, MARIE E. Rt. 1 Geary, OK McGUIRE, GLORIA A. 804 N. Forrest Forest City, AR 236

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McGUIRE, JERRY D. Gail Rt. Big Spring, TX McGUIRE, JAMES Phillipsburg, KS McGUIRE, SUSAN K. 1106 Floydada Plainview, TX McKELLIPS, DALLAS A. JR. 7623 NW 20th Bethany, OK McKELLIPS, NORMA J. 7623 NW 20th Bethany, OK McKEOWN, MICHAEL Box 63 Summerdale, AL McKINNEY, CHARLES R. Rt. 2, Box 140 Yukon, OK McLACHLAN, W. DALE Rt. 5, Box 6288 Oklahoma City, OK McLENDON, RALPH Rt. 3, Box 978 Broken Arrow, OK McMAHON, CAROLYN R. 398 Burke Bourbonnais, IL McMINN, JOHN F. 3700 NW 51st Oklahoma City, OK McMULLEN, BECKY S. 31 Tanager Dr. Decatur, IL McMULLEN, ROBERT G. 6607 NW 28th Bethany, OK McNUTT, MARSHA G. 1202 W. Ave. H Lovington, NM McPHERREN, MARGARET M. 812 NW 39th Oklahoma City, OK McRe y n o l d s , d a v i d l .

5112 Bryon Oklahoma City, OK McVAY, CYNTHIA B. 7005 NW 45th Bethany, OK MEARES, JUDY D. 404 N. 21st Lamesa, TX MEDRUD, STEVEN D. 172 State St. Tracy, MN M EEK, BRINSON G. 211 E. Colorado Walters, OK M EEK, LAURIS D. 3rd at Colorado Walters, OK M EEK, W ESLEY E. JR. 211 E. Colorado Walters, OK M EEKS, MIKE 4252 Jennie Lee Lane Dallas, TX M EG EE, ROBIN 4125 NW 62nd Oklahoma City, OK M cG EH EE, OMEGA L. 4308 N. Beaver Bethany, OK MEJIA, GLORIA Box 2385 Bethany, OK M ELROSE, ALBERT 4128 Mobile Way Oklahoma City, OK M ELROSE, LAURA R.R. 2 Aline, OK M ELTON, CAROLYN 3220 Melton Alexandria, LA MELTON, CHARLEEN Route 2 Sidney, IA MELTON, COLEEN Route 2 Sidney, IA MENDENHALL, CARRIE 2 3 3 2 NW 11th Oklahoma City, OK MENDENHALL, STEPHEN 338 SE Wilshire Bartlesville, OK MENDEZ, MANCOS Rt. 2, Box 257 San Marcos, TX M EN EFEE, CHERYL Box 472 Elkhart, KS MENNEKE, SHARON 204 S. Ridgley Algona, IA

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MERCER, WILLIAM General, Delivery Mapleville, AR MEREDITH, MARK 315 E. 8th St. Harper, KS MERLIN, VIVIAN 7805 NW 28th Terr. Bethany, OK MESSER, MARY 146 E . Rittenhouse Houston, TX M EYER, CHRISTINA 1921 E. Ave. NW Cedar Rapids, IA MICHAEL, PATRICK 521 W. Jackson Auburn, IL MIDDLESWART, JUANITA Route 1 Indianola, IA MILES, GLENN 2040 Kessler Pkwy Dallas, T X MILLER, ANN Route 1 Ellendale, ND MILLER, CHARLES 124 S. Broadway Ft. Scott, KS MILLER, CONNIE 1724 8th Bismarck, ND MILLER, ELVA 6727 NW 38th Bethany, OK MILLER, ETH ELYN 7817 NW 39th Bethany, OK MILLER, FREDRICK Box 133 Somerton, AZ MILLER, GEORGE State Game Farm El Reno, OK MILLER, GLEN 55 W. Zimmerly Wichita, KS MILLER, HEATHER Box 398 Bangkok, Thailand MILLER, JAMES 11956 E. 219th Hawaii Garde, CA MILLER, JERRY 509 Donnelly Kansas City, MO MILLER, KRISTEL 49 E. George Somerton, AZ MILLER, LARA 6307 Miller Rd. St. Joseph, MO MILLER, LINDA 6728 NW 36th Bethany, OK MILLER, LINDA 8425 Yale Houston, TX MILLER, RAYMOND 6613 NW 24th Bethany, OK MILLER, STEVE 4916 Greeley Kansas City, KS MILLICAN, JERRY 401 Hillside Dr. Gainesville, TX MILLS, JUDY 50 6 N. 21st Place Lamesa, TX MILNE, GEORGE 39 Dungan Rochester, NY MILNER, DONALD 6606 NW 29th Bethany, OK MILNER, JUDITH 10026 Palmetto Bloomington, CA MINCEY, ANN 6217 NW 39th Apt. 3 Bethany, OK MINGLEDORFF, BYRON 744 Hathaway New Bedford, MA MINIX, PATRICIA 3246 O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Bannon Dallas, TX MINNER, DONNA Route 5 Emporia, KS MITCHELL, GARY 1817 Sweetbriar Warren, OH

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MITCHELL, LARRY 1403 Monteualio Cir. Decator, GA MITCHELL, RAYMOND 3029 NW 16th Oklahoma City, OK MITCHELL, SAMUEL Box 143 Austin, AR MITCHELL, SHERRY 4314 N. College Bethany, OK MITCHELL, THOMAS Route 4 Hutchinson, KS MIXON, RICHARD 2619 W. Newton Irving, TX MQMAN, PATRICIA 429 Old Wagon Dell City, AL MONDRAGON, LORENZO 510 Hiawatha Corpus Christi, T X MONEY, WANDAL 6201 Blackhawk Rd. North Little Rock, AR MONTEMAYOR, ANITA Route 3, Box 199-A San Benito, T X MONTGOMERY, CAROLYN 7009 NW 61st Bethany, OK MOORE, BARBARA 15303 Jupiter Houston, TX MOORE, BARRY 413 Fantasia San Antonio, T X MOORE, BRENDA 1020 Tower Dr. Cedar Hill, TX MOORE, DWAIN R. 7002 NW 59th Bethany, OK MOORE, DON 713 Walnut Atlanta, T X MOORE, LAJOYCE E. 9419 Creel Creek Dallas, TX MOORE, SAMUEL 7006 NW 49th Bethany, OK MOORMAN, JOHN Route 1 Okolona, AR MORALES, SHAREN 5102 N. Dawson Bethany, OK MORENO, ROBERTO JR. 1418 Gabriel Mancer Mexico D .F. MORENO, SERGIO 1418-8 Gabriel Mexico, D .F. MORGAN, DAVID 405 Mark Marshall, TX MORRIS, ALAN D. Box 2555 Bethany, OK MORRIS, JIMMY V. 5900 NW 50th Oklahoma City, OK MORTIMEYER, FRANCES W. 3734 Valentine Rd. Kansas City, MO MOSER, LARRY G. 9510 Vogue Houston, T X MOSS, JAMES V. 3320 Sergeant Joplin, MO

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MOSS, PATRICIA A. 717 Iowa Chandler, OK MOSS, WILLIAM 1820 W. 27th South Wichita, KS 276 MOTT, JERRY W. 8028 NW 19th Oklahoma City, OK MOULTON, JANET 3232 Sherbrook Uniontown, OH MULLEN, DAVID 9 Bissett Ave. Moncton, New Brunswick 260 MULLEN, DWIGHT 4310 N. Asbury Bethany, OK MULLINS, TRAVIS Box 552 Bethany, OK MUELLER, GENEVIEVE General Delivery Kendall, KS 276

MUNGUIA, ALMA 365 W. 5th Hoisington, KS 236 MUNOS, JACK Box 64 Perry, TX 236 MURPHY, CAROL 15191 Warwick Circle Westminister, CA 260 MURPHEY, PAMELA 15191 Warwick Circle Westminister, CA 236 MURPHY, CHARLES 3716 N. Barr Oklahoma City, OK MURPHY, ROSALIND 1608 Wingate Waco, TX MURRAY, KENNETH W. 12 Delta Circle Newport News, VA NANTZE, DAVID 276 Route 2 Pine Prairie Ashdown, AR NEAL, GWENDOLYN Route 2, Box 182A Sulphur, OK 260 NEAL, S. DENISE 4605 N. Donald Bethany, OK NEAL, WARREN 276 Route 2 Iola, KS N EEL, ARLIE Box 133 Loraine, TX N EE F, TROY 806 Maravina Floydada, TX NELSON, ANABELLE 3117 E. Meyer Kansas City, MO 260 NELSON, MARIE 276 4200 N. Beaver Bethany, OK NELSON, RANDALL 305 W. 9th St. Hastings, NB NELSON, RICHARD 4501 N. Hammond Bethany, OK NELSON, STEPHEN L. 236 Box 55 Moscow, KS N ESBITT, LINDA D. 2008 Linnhurst Savannah, GA 236 NEUSCHWANGER, JERALD 6935 W. 16th Ave. Denver, CO NEUMANN, SUSAN 7800 NW 37th Bethany, OK 276 NEWHOUSE, TOM L. 236 General Delivery Sherwood, ND NEWMAN, DOYLE 1212 NW 99th Oklahoma City, OK NEWMAN, STEPHEN 7132 Woodland Kansas City, MO NICCUM, DONALD Route 3 Stroud, OK 260 NICHOLS, BILLY E. 5002 N. Beaver Bethany, OK NICHOLS, MICHAEL T. 5002 N. Beaver Bethany, OK NIEDENS, KATHLEEN Route 1 Hooker, OK 276 N IELSEN, RICHARD 3217 N. Mueller Bethany, OK NOAH, ROBERT 6125 NW 55th. Oklahoma City, OK 260 NOBLES, JOHN D. 1001 Stirman Corpus Christi, TX 236 N OEL, MICHAEL F. 615 S. She She Hominy, OK NORDEN, SHIRLEY Route 1 Littlefield, NB 276 N ORELL, MARY 409 S. 11th Independence, KS OARD, DONNA R. Box 96 Moravia, IA OBERG, EDWARD Route 1 Fam am , NB

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OBERNDORFER, JACK 8959 E. 60th Kansas City, MO OBRIEN, ARTHUR W. 413 College Pk. Dr. North Little Rock, AR O G BURN,RO BERT G. 1200 Johnson Des Moines, IA OHSFELDT, JAMES H. 1320 Neeley Houston, TX O"KELLEY, BEATRICE J. Route 1 Marionville, MO OLSON, EILEEN L. 1025 S. 33rd Lincoln, NB OMMART, SHIRLEY A. 113 Trail Crowley, TX O’N EAL, LARRY D. 504 Ottawa Ave. Baxter Springs, KS O’NEAL, PEGGY J. Box 341 DeRidder, LA OSBORN, ILA S. 2509 Homan Waco, TX O’TO O LE, CHARLES O. 608 W. Alabamba Anadarko, OK O TW ELL, JAYNA 3631 N. Hammond A103 Bethany, OK OVERHOLT, PAUL W. 4811 Rittenhouse St. Riverdale, MD OVERHOLT, RANDY 780 4 NW 21st Bethany, OK O VERSTREET, STEVE 3300 NW 57th Kansas City, MO OYLER, CALVIN B. 605 S. Hydraulic Wichita, KS PACE, JOANN F. 4909 Broadlawn Oklahoma City, OK PACK, CHERI B. 6908 % NW 42nd Bethany, OK PAGE, LEONA R. 1003 N. Meade Colorado Springs, CO PALMER, BETTY E. Route 1 Pea Ridge, AR PALMER, LOIS H. 4812 N. College Bethany, OK PAMPLIN, KENNETH R. 4504 NW 11th Oklahoma City, OK PAPE, CAROL O. 6605 % NW 43rd Bethany, OK PAPE, DAVID J. 6605 V* NW 43rd Bethany, OK PAPE, FRED P. S Star Route Box 40 Portales, NM PARDUE, KAREN K. 4644 Woodlawn Port Arthur, TX PARKER, CARLA 1115 College Durant, OK PARKER, EDWARD D. 4730 NW 39th Oklahoma City, OK PARKER, MICHAEL A. 4730 NW 39th Oklahoma City, OK PARKER, SHEILA Box 7 Ensign, KS PARKHURST, JOSEPH D. 4205 N. Redmond Bethany, OK PARKHURST, REGENA M. 4205 N. Redmond Bethany, OK PARKS, GLENNA M. 10116 Belmont Kansas City, MO PARMLEY, MICHAEL R. 2213 Quatman Cincinnati, OH PATE, GARRY D. Rt. 1, Box 8E Hot Springs, AR PATREDIS, JOHN D. 269 Reasor St. Louis, MO

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PATTERSON, HAROLD D. 1141 N. Robertson Oklahoma City, OK PATTERSON, HARRY G. 1201 Childress Wellington, TX

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PATTERSON, HOWARD E. 1141 N. Robinson Oklahoma City, OK 237 PATTERSON, LINDA K. 260 1650 Floberta Wichita, KS PAXTON, STEVE 250 2603 Globe Dallas, TX PAYNE, NITA M. 840 N. Gary Pi. Tulsa, OK PEARSON, HOPE E. 4229 N. 16th Dr. Phoenix, AZ PEN DLEY, SANDRA 277 1010 Frienza Ave. Sacramento, CA PENICK, LINDA G. 3508 Ridgemont Orange, TX 237 PENN, JEAN B. 4705 NW 77th Oklahoma City, OK PERKINS, LINDA K. 237 104 Cherry Brighton, CO PERRY, LAWRENCE 277 3821 Baseline Road Little Rock, AR PETEFISH, FRANK A. 1507 St. John Garden City, KS 277 PETERS, MARIE 2 06 Columbia Monroe, LA 250 PETERSON, DOUGLAS R. 1804 Grant Mattoon, IL 260 PETERSON, MONTY L. 500 Herschel Wichita, KS 237 PETTY, PARTICIA L. 6 Echo Point Little Rock, AR 237 PHELPS, RONALD L. 6303 N. Broadway Kansas City, MO 261 PHILLIPS, ALLEN 2810 W. 6th North Platt, NB 277 PHILLIPS, CAROLYN J. 2309 Wooded Acres Waco, TX 237 PHILLIPS, CHARLES E. 6806 Shamrock Dr. Little Rock, AR PHILLIPS, DIANNE H. 7019 NW 48th Bethany, OK 277 PHILLIPS, KAREN L. 9820 Nall Overland Park, KS 261 PICARD, JAMES C. Box 888 Bethany, OK 277 PIERCE, BILLIE A. 5004 Memory Lane Oklahoma City, OK PIERCE, EVA N. Box 2509 Bethany, OK PIERCE, KENDALL Route 1 Sarcoxie, MO 261 PIERCE, TERRY G. 1521 N. Lelia Guymon, OK PITTENGER, BETTY E. 215 N. Pine Pratt, KS PITTMAN, ROY L. 4019 E. 69th Kansas City, MO 237 POLING, ROSS L. 140 Hill Blackwell, OK 237 POLK, MICHAEL J. 307 Stonewall Austin, TX 237 POLLARD, RUTH E. 439 E. Loula Olathe, KS POORE, SHARON D. 1610 Wood Kansas City, KS POPA, HELEN R. 6457 Sterling Oklahoma City, OK POPE, JOHN H. 4021 N. College Bethany, OK PORTER, ANN E. Route 7 Ottumwa, IA 277

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PORTER, JERRY D. 117 Bucare Santurce, PR PORTER, LARRY G. Route 7 Ottumwa, IA POST, BRENDA S. Route 1, Miller Rd. Newarkville, NY POSTLEW AIT, FRED A. 614 County Line Kansas City, KS POTTER, GEORGE R. 942 Bellefonte Flatwoods, KY POW ELL, DOYLE W. 3913 SE 10th Del City, OK POW ELL, JERRY L. 6614 NW 42nd Bethany, OK PRENTICE, ERMA Q. 7501 NW 24th Bethany, OK PRESTON, BARBARA J. Route 1 Roggen, CO PRICE, DEBRA H. 3004 N. Holloway Bethany, OK PRICHARD, CAROLANN 5 Cactus Dr. Key West, FL PRUETT, FREDA R. Route 2 Dexter, MO PRUITT, LARRY S. 622 N. 29th Parsons, KS PRYOR, CYNTHIA L. 470 S. Newland Denver, CO PUAPUAGO, TAYLOR L. 6768 NW 39th Apt F Bethany, OK PULKKINEN, SHARON A. Route 2 Livermore, ME PULLEN, BEVERLY A. 237 Colorado Portales, NM PURDY, DIANNE A. 4845 Bennington Ave. Kansas City, MO PURTEE, NELINDA A. 1405 W. Washington Jonesboro, AR QUICK, BEVERLY M. 2818 Maryland Jonesboro, AR QUICK, GARY N. 2818 Maryland Jonesboro, AR QUIETT, ROY L. 6805 NW 45th Bethany, OK RACKLEY, VICKI A. 1940 Scott Sapulpa, OK RADLEY, DAVID 1207 Lane St. Falls City, NB RAINES, RONNIE P.O. Box 952 Nacogdoches, TX RAINS, GLENDA J. 204 Sharon Tecumseh, OK RAINSBURY, CAROLYN A. Beckle Ave. Sandyville, OH RAKOWSKI, ROY R. 6120 NW 54th Oklahoma City, OK RANDOLPH, JANICE J. 813 S. Bridge Weslaco, TX RANEY, PAULA J. 410 W. Wilson Cleburne, TX RANSOM, CAROLYN Aztec, NM RANIUM, KATHLEEN 612 W. Havens Mitchell SD RATHBURN, HAROLD D. 2 3 0 Milwood San Antonio, TX RATLIEF, STEVE 702 S. May Guymon, OK RAY, DOLORES K. 233 Cherokee Hereford, TX REABE, DIANNE M. 30673 Triangle Gibraltar, MI

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REAM, JOHN W. 250 1361 S. Park Titusville, FL REAM, THOMAS E . JR. 1361 S. Park Titusville, FL REAZIN, EVELYN J. 250 Rt. 3, Box 289 Troup, TX RECTOR, TONY K. 1412 Sunset El Reno, OK REDD, GARY M. 2611 E. Cherry Paris, TX REED , BARBARA 2209 Sussex Lane Colorado Springs, CO 277 REED , FREDERICK D. 423 N. Moccasin Sapulpa, OK REED , JOHN T. 216 N. Ash Little Rock, AR REED , REBECCA J. 6511 Belarbor Houston, TX 237 REED , STEPHEN L. 10 Cliff Augusta, KS R EESE, LINDA K. 1108 N. First Wausaw, WI 250 R EESE, SUE A. 1108 N. First Wausaw, WI REGESTER, DONNA GAY Box 1055 Beeville, TX REGESTER, ROBIN K. Box 1055 Beeville, TX REICH, LARRY J. 3107 N. College Bethany, OK REIGER, BETTY C. 821 NW 40th Oklahoma City, OK REIGHARD, G. MARK 4115 W. 48th Shawnee, KS REIMER, JAN ENE S. 1125 W. Kansas McPherson, KS REISDORPH, GEORGIA ANN Frederick, SD REU LE, DENNIS D. 709 Summit Garden City, KS REYNOLDS, LADONNA K. 4804 N. Mueller Bethany, OK REYNOLDS, PASHELLA R. Box 871 Denning, NM REYNOLDS, ROJEAN E. 1726 Seventh Scotts Bluff, NB RHODES, D ELBERT 214 Gold SE Albuquerque, NM RHODES, DOREEN L. Route 2 Finleyville, PA RHODES, FLOYD T. Route 2 Finleyville, PA RHODES, PAUL Rt. 3, Box 341 North Little Rock, AR RHOTON, GILBERT N. JR. 906 W. Seventh Freeport, TX RICE, BRENDA G. 2012 Alexander Bethany, OK RICE, ERIC P. 130 S. 82nd Kansas City, KS RICE, JANICE R. 2418 Ohio Lawrence, KS RICE, KATHLEEN J. 7 William Succasunna, NJ RICE, LARRY S. 2012 Alexander Bethany, OK RICE, MARTHA J. 1907 N. Douglas Springfield, MO RICH, PATRICK V. Box 127 Denver City, TX RICH, ROBERT T. Box 127 Denver City, TX

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RICHARD, CHARLES 422 Claude Lake Charles, LA RICHARDS, ELIZABETH S. Rt. 1, Box 60A Leesburg, FL RIDDLE, MARILYN J. Rt. 2, Box 79A Broken Arrow, OK RIDINGS, PAUL C. 4710 N. College Bethany, OK R IFFEY, GARY M. 2227 NW 17th Oklahoma City, OK RIGDON, MILDRED 81 Eastwood Hutchinson, KS RIGGAN, ROGER F. 3406 N. Rockwell Bethany, OK RIGGINS, BEN T. Big Spring, TX RIMINGTON, ROBERT NEIL 6910 NW 41st Bethany, OK RING, PHILLP N. 4709 N. Asbury Bethany, OK RIVERS, PEGGY M. Route 1 Petersburg, TX ROBB, LINDA K. 2829 Indiana NE Albuquerque, NM ROBB, NANCY G. 2829 Indiana NE Albuquerque, NM ROBERTS, ALLAN D. Box 306 Chelsa, OK ROBERTS, GEREN J. Box 428 Pilot Point, TX ROBERTSON, CURTIS E. 1845 NW 14th Oklahoma City, OK ROBERTSON, EARL P. 4109 N. Beaver Bethany, OK ROBERTSON, ELISABETH 346 Peach Tree Jasper, TX ROBERTSON, SALLY 5823 So. Milton Whittier, CA ROBINSON, CYNTHIA C. 4423 N. 49th Phoenix, AZ ROBINSON, DOYLE D. 6712 NW 36th Oklahoma City, OK ROBINSON, JULIA L. 1115 E. McLeod Sapulpa, OK ROBINSON, KATHERINE 9051 E. 29th Tulsa, OK ROBINSON, MARILYN A. 409 West H North Little Rock, AR ROBISON, DREMA K. 5317 Antoinette St. Sarasota, FL ROBNETT, CLIFTON R. Rt. 1, Box 91 Centerview, MO ROE, RONALD A. 701 E. Euclid McPherson, KS ROEDER, RICHARD W. Rt. 3, Box 194 C Jasper, TX ROESTI, DELORES L. 11732 Fox Point NE Albuquerque, NM ROESTI, MARVIN V. 4506 Central Rd. Bethany, OK RONNEKAMP, CAROLYN R. 904 E. 4th Pittsburg, KS ROPER, ROBERT R. 5401 Kings Park Springfield, VA RORABAUGH, BLAIR F. 124 Marshall NW Warren, OH ROSE, JAMES M. 205 Third Chester, WV ROSS, KEITH E. 9324 Ellen Highland, IN ROSS, MICHAEL V. 58 MacNaughton Pueblo, CO

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ROSS, PAMELA K. Route 1 Hauiland, KS ROSS, ROBERTA A. 1746 NE 51st Portland, OR ROSS, SHANNON 573 Chula Vista El Paso, TX ROTHWELL, PAUL D. 2108 Alexander Bethany, OK ROUSE, RICHARD W. 1417 NE S. Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL ROWE, LOLA J. 1500 Cedar Ave. Canon City, CO ROYBAL, L EE A. Rt. 1, Box 46 Cody, WY RUCKER, PATRICIA Box 1955 Titusville, FL RUMLEY, BONNIE L. 16310 Second Channelview, TX RUMMEL, SUE A. 4 0 0 7 Warpath San Antonio, TX RUMSEY, RONALD 1525 N. Logan Topeka, KS RUPERT, GORDON T. 4913 N. Willow Bethany, OK RUSHING, WILLIAM 531 W. 5th Russell, KS RUSSEL, JUDY 1606 N. James Guymon, OK RUSSEL, LADEANE Route 1 Jay, FL RUST, TONY L. 4409 N. Mueller Bethany, OK RUTHRAUFF, GAIL A. 718 E. Seventh Coffeyville, KS RUTHRAUFF, RODNEY D. 718 E. Seventh Coffeyville, KS RYAN, LARRY K. 7001 NW 57th Bethany, OK RYE, DENNIS L. 1310 Ave. A Port Neches, TX RYE, LINDA L. 1310 Ave. A Port Neches, TX SACKET, LOREN W. 615 Monroe Alva, OK SAILER, MARJORY 3811 N. Asbury Bethany, OK SAILORS, JAN D. Box 246 Hayes Center, NB SALE, CLARE I. 220 E. 15th Cozed, NB SALTER, DEBORAH M. 6844 Oak Terr. Kansas City, MO SALTER, DIANNE A. 6844 Oak Terr. Kansas City, MO SAMMONS, DANNY 3248 Holt Street Ashland, KY SAMMONS, PAUL M. 3248 Holt Street Ashland, KY SANDBERG, PHILLIP L. 120 Bradlel Security, CO SANDERFER, JEA N ETTE E. 2443 Woodrow Dr. Port Arthur, TX SANKEY, JAMES L. 201 SW 64th Terr. Oklahoma City, OK SARTIN, JAMES L. Route 1 Jayess, MS SATTERFIELD, RONNIE E. Box 494 Shamrock, TX SATTERLEE, MICHAEL R. Box 523 Bethany, OK SATTERLEE, PAT Box 342 Lamar, MO

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SATTERLEE, SANDRA M. Box 523 Bethany, OK SAWRIE, MICHAEL K. 3631 N. Hammond Bethany, OK SAWYER, CONNIE 11411 Jutland Houston, TX SCHAEFFER, RONALD C. Route 1 Turbotville, PA SCHEEL, BRADLEY J. 507 N. Main Buhler, KS SCH EFFELL, JUDY E. 661 W. Mulberry Fairfax, OK SCHESSER, NILA S. 1316 N. 47th Kansas City, KS SCHLEINING, JAMES E. JR. 6714 NW 43rd Bethany, OK SCHLEINING, MAUDE 6714 NW 43rd Bethany, OK SCHMEIZENBACH, DENNIS R. 22 Capitol Mb Hm Pk Bethany, OK SCHMEIZENB ACH, MAUREEN M. 22 Capitol Mb. Hm. Pk. Bethany OK SCHMIDT, DUANE C. Route 2 Copeland, KS SCHMIDT, MILVERLEY K. 2315 S. 13th St. Council Bluff, IA SCHMEIDER, BONNIE W. 4715 Ave. G Austin, TX SCHNEIDER, MARGIE L. Rt. 3, Box 347 Bartlesville, OK SCHOENHALS, ELM ER Box 241 Darrouzett, TX SCHOENHALS, LAWRENCE Box 241 Darrouzett, TX SCHRAG, JOHN 1525 Charles Atchison, KS SCHROEDER, ALLEN Westwood Drive Estherville, IA SCHULL, DIANE T. 1216 N. Purdue Oklahoma City, OK SCHULTZE, KATHRYN L. Box 56 Melvern, KS SCHUNEMAN, DONNA J. Route 1 South Haven, KS SCHUNEMAN, JUDY A. 218 S. Seventh Redford, OK SCHURMAN, PAUL M. 80 Grand St. South Portland, ME SCHWENK, JEA N ETTE E. 508 Sewell Hastings, NB SEAMAN, JACQUELINE Rt. 1, Box 11 Waynoka, OK SEATON, EARL S. 1721 Huntington Oklahoma City, OK SEGARD, VONNA C. 6807 NW 45th Bethany, OK SEIBEL, STANFORD 243 Kump Bonner Springs, KS SELBY, JANICE L. 11117 Elmwood Kansas City, MO SENSEMAN, ROBERT W. 5576 Conrad San Diego, CA SETLIFF, RONNIE A. 13301 Leopard Corpus Christi, TX SEYBERT, DIANA J. 8141 Kiner Ave. Huntington Beach, CA SEYMORE, CHARLES W. Box 405 Mansfield, IL SHAFER, RONALD W. 2021 John Pasadena, TX SHAFFER, KENT W. 3701 Quapah Circle Oklahoma City, OK

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SHANNON, PEGGY 422 S. 4th St. Aberdeen, SD 279 SHANNON, ROBERT L. 202 Linn Mountain Grove, MO 238 SHAVER, LONNIE 6802 NW 50th Bethany, OK 251 SHAW, DOUGLAS G. 14526 Gainsville Houston, TX 238 SHAW, JERALD R. 262 6301 NW 39th B Bethany, OK SHAW, KAREN D. 6301 Nw 39th B Bethany, OK SHAW, KATHYRN I. 400 Hurst Center, TX 251 SHAW, LARRY D. 2627 Drexel St. Shreveport, LA 251 SELBY, JANICE L. 11117 Elmwood Kansas City, MO SHAFFER, KENT W. 3701 Quapah Circle Oklahoma City, OK 251 SHANNON, PEGGY 279 422 S. 4th St. Aberdeen, SD SHANNON, ROBERT L. 238 202 Linn Mountain Grove, MO SHAVER, LONNIE 251 6802 NW 50th Bethany, OK SHAW, DOUGLAS G. 238 14526 Gainsville Houston, TX SHAW, JERALD R. 262 6301 NW 39th B Bethany, OK SHAW, KAREN D. 6302 NW 39th B Bethany, OK SHAW, KATHYRN I. 251 400 Hurst Center, TX SHAW, LARRY D. 251 2627 Drexel St. Shreveport, LA SHELLHASS, MARY B. 3rd St. South Dayton, NY SHELTON, LAVAUN T. 2601 N. McMillan Bethany, OK SHELTON, MALCOLM 2601 N. McMillan Bethany, OK SHEPERD, CAROL H. 6301 NW 39th Bethany, OK SHEPERD, LAURIS R. 7700 NW 39th Bethany, OK SHEPERD, ROGER P. 6301 NW 39th Bethany, OK SHERRILL, ARVIL Box 232 Krebs, OK SHIPES, DONNA 9213 Kerrwood Houston, TX SHOLTESS, ELDON Rt. 1, Box 21 Orienta, OK SHOOK, JON D. 4300 N. Donald Bethany, OK SHREFFLER, CHARLES 410 W. Central Ark City, KS SIKES, NANCY 1207 Amarillo Wellington, TX SILVER, CHARLES A. 725 Lebanon Rd. Lakeland, FL SIMMONS, BOBBIE J. 908 N. McKinney Odessa, TX SIMMONS, DOUGLAS L. 3057 Fulton Shreveport, LA SIMMONS, JEROME E. 715 N. Birch Broken Arrow, OK SIMMONS, PAUL W. 715 N. Birch Broken Arrow, OK SIMMS, DONALD R. 2626 Greenwood Pueblo, CO

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SIMMS, JANICE M. Rt. 2, Box 153 Texarkana, TX SIMONS, MARGARET R. 3411 Refugee Rd. Columbus, OH SIMONSEN, NANCY H. Rt. 1, Box 96 Willits, CA SIMSON, JANET G. 2322 Lemon Ave. Signal Hill, CA SINGER, SHARON E. Rt. 7 Greenwood Huntington, IN SINGLETON, PATRICIA K. Box 337 Weimar, CA SIVEWRIGHT, GARY M. 1330 E. 78th Kansas City, MO SKILES, PAULA K. 5700 W. 87th Overland Park, KS SKINNER, DAVID A. 316 East A Hutchinson, KS SLEDGE, REBECCA J. 1318 McCasland Pkwy Duncan, OK SLEDGE, STEVEN W. 1318 McCasland Pkwy Duncan, OK SLICK, SHERRY H. 1414 73rd Des Moines, IA SLIMAK, KAREN B. 4110 N. Redmond Apt. 7 Bethany, OK SLIMAK, MICHAEL W. 4110 N. Redmond Apt. 7 Bethany, OK SLINKER, MARY E. 708 Walnut Lamar, MO SLUSHER, MICHAEL L. 6507 E. 5th Tulsa, Oklahoma SMITH, CHARLOTTE A. 7005 NW 42nd Bethany, OK SMITH, DAVID C. Route 1 Fayetteville, AR SMITH, DEANNA 25119 Juanita Sunnymead, CA SMITH, DONNA M. Star Route 4 Atkinson, NB SMITH, EULA M. Rt. 1, Box 137 Port ales, NM SMITH, JANET M. Box 212 Buffalo, KS SMITH, JERRY L. 4207 N. Peniel Bethany, OK SMITH, JESSIE RUTH 1809 S. Cedar Tulsa, OK SMITH, JUDITH K. 4800 Reinhardt Shawnee Mission, KS SMITH, PRESTON G. 1310 Evangeline Vidor, TX SMITH, RANDALL E. 910 N. 1st Lamesa, TX SMITH, REBECCA M. 1020 N. Collidge Little Rock, AR SMITH, REBECCA S. 5905 E. 109 St. Kansas City, KS SMITH, ROBERT D. 2 North A St. McAlester, OK SMITH, SHERILYN K. 2968 Beechwood Odessa, TX SMITH, THOMAS W. 5905 E. 109th Kansas City, MO SMITH, W ELSEY E. Box 212 Buffalo, KS SMITHERMAN, LINDA D. Haviland, KS SMITHSON, JIMMY D. 1531 NW 33rd Oklahoma City, OK SMITHSON, RONALD E. 1531 NW 33 Oklahoma City, OK

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SMOLDT, ALVIN R. 1208 Grandview Newton, KS SMOOT, LEONARD J. JR. 370 4 Riverside Dr. Bethany, OK SNASDELL, SUE 12571 Willowood Garden Grove, CA SNEED, LINDA S. Rt. 1 Terlton, OK SNELL, STANLEY C. 5117 NW 26th Oklahoma City, OK SNELSON, WILLIAM 108 West Cherokee, Marlow, OK SNIDER, KAY T. 3508 N. Thompkins Bethany, OK SNIDER, PAMELA J. 3734 W. 43rd Tulsa, OK SNOW, KAREN E. 2712 Gidding Clovis, NM SNOW, ROSEMARY R. 727 SE 19 Oklahoma City, OK SNOWBARGER, MARILYN R. Route 1 Sylvia, KS SNOWBARGER, VINCENT K. 8508 Woodson Shawnee Mission, KS SNUGGS, ARLENE E. Route 1 Indianola, IA SNYDER, LARRY D. Route 1 Yuma, CO SNYDER, LORRETTA L. 1358 E. 51st N. Tulsa, OK SNYDER, LUCINDA L. 1358 E. 51st N. Tulsa, OK SODOWSKY, PAULA J. 3306 E. Meyer Kansas City, MO SOLINA. TERRY G. Box 411 Hahnville, LA SOLIS, ISRAEL Box 633 Bethany, OK SOMERVILLE, CAMELLIA M. 1831 Lake Ave. SW Albuquerque, NM SOMERVILLE, LOU A. Box B Onslow, IA SORENSEN, ROBERT L. 7020 NW 62nd Bethany, OK SOUTH, MICHAEL L. 433 NW 26th Apt. 1 Oklahoma City, OK SPANN, CONSTANCE L. 390 9 Sherwood 104 E Dallas, TX SPEAR, JERRY D. Rt. 3, Box 121 Bentonville, AR SPEICHER, DARYL 1821 West D North Platte, NB SPEICHER, DAVID L. 1821 West D North Platte, NB SPENCER, SHARLA 215 E. 33rd South Sioux City, NB SPRENGER, MAURICE A. 761 W. Northern Coolidge, AZ SPROWLS, LARRY D. 5103 N. Mueller Bethany, OK SPRUIELL, BEVERLY J. Rt. 2, Box 128 Abernathy, T X SPRUIELL, KERBY R. 1607 Ave. F Abernathy, TX SRADER, DOUG 1118 Buena Vista Amarillo, TX STACKLE, PATRICIA L. 5711 Sites Boise, ID STAFFORD, DAVID H. Box 11 Bethany, OK STAFFORD, DIANE S. 6805 NW 45th Bethany, OK

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STAFFORD, JACQULYN G. 2518 NW 44th Oklahoma City, OK STALL, GENE W. 917 Whispering Oaks Oklahoma City, OK 262 STALLINGS, LESLIE K. JR. 945 Seton Apt. 4 Cumberland, MD STAMPS, DON C. 3rd and Caldwell Goodland, KS STAMPS, ROGER D. 514 E. St. South Sioux, NB 252 STANDEFER, JIMMIE C. 1500 W. 13th Odessa, T X STARK, DARLENE E. 774 S. Stewart Meadville, PA STARK, MARYLIN L. Box 232 Prescott, KS STARR, CARMEN L. 2312 NW 13th Oklahoma City, OK STARR, SHIRLEY 917 Eceleste Garland, T X STEARMAN, STEPHEN 8414 West Outer Drive Detroit, MI STEEN, CURTIS W. 2620 N. Peniel Oklahoma City, OK STEININGER, BETTY J. 110 E. 17th Auburn, IN STEVENS, DANIEL C. Rt. L Mitchell, SD STEVENS, MARY L. 4310 N. Asbury, Apt. 8 Bethany, OK STEWART, ANN E. Box 1139 Denver City, TX STEWART, PAMELA S. Box 1139 Denver City, TX STIEGLITZ, LOUISE S. 5724 Rushing Rd. 5724 Rushing Rd. Oklahoma City, OK STIELOW, KAREN Paradise, KS STINSON, EDDIE R. Rt. 1, Box 188 Prescott, AR STINSON, KENNETH L. Route L Prescott, AR STITT, JANICE K. Route 2 Dodge City, KS STOWE, LYNN L. 9800 Horton Overland Park, KS STRASBUGH, REBA G. 1533 Garden Titusville, FL STRICKLAND, BARRY M. 837 Poinsetta Lancaster, TX STRICKLAND, ROBERT W. 6225 NW 39th Colorado Springs, CO STROMAN, CAROLYN S. 903 W. Olive Garden City, KS STROMAN, LINDA K .

903 W. Olive Garden City, KS STRUNK, ROSCOE L. Route 3 Marshalltown, IA STUDEMAN, CRAIG 635 Sherman Mill Rd. Sturgis, MI STYERS, FLOYD H. JR. Box 358 Harrah, OK SUKRAW, SHAROLD J. Box 147 Maxwell, NB SULLIVAN, MARYANN W. 4 1 0 9 N. Beaver Bethany, OK SUTTER, STANLEY V. 315 E. 7th Hays, KS SUTTLE, DALE P. JR. 720 3 Callaghn San Antonio, T X

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THOMPSON, WENDALL D. 4 0 1 4 % N. College Bethany, OK THORESON, CYNTHIA D. Box 124 Ray, ND THORESON, MARILYN K. Box 124 Ray, ND THORP, MEL 3 3 3 8 W. 13th Wichita, KS THURMAN, JO YCE 49 0 0 NW 29th Oklahoma City, OK THURMAN, KENNETH W. 1408 Belle Ft. Smith, AR THURMAN, MARJORIE L. 49 0 0 NW 29th Oklahoma City, OK THURSBY, THOMAS W. 1510 7th Ave. Bradenton, FL TIDBALL, FAYTHE 1701 E . 29th Street Ashtabula, OH TILLOTSON, LINDA L. Route 1 Towanda, KS TIMBLIN, JOE JR. 4 2 0 8 N. College Bethany, OK TIMPE, RANDLE S Star Route Ft. Morgan, CO TIMSAH, OMAR K. Abo Chaker Beirut, Lebanon TIMS, MONTIE E. Box 33 Medford, OK TINKER, TIMOTHY G. 5 S. 23rd Kansas City, KS TINKHAM, DEBRA K. Route 1 Appalachin, NY TO BEY, CHARLES G. 32 0 West J. North Little Rock, AR TOBIAS, LYNN C. 1437 Annandale Falls Church, VA TODD, ELSIE H. 4 9 0 8 Grove Jacksonville, IL TODD, PAUL A. 490 8 Asbury Bethany, OK TO EPFER , DALE E. Route 2 Crescent, OK TOMME, WALTER 1704 S. Tenth Waco, TX TOMPKINS, JUDITH A. 4511 N. Peniel Bethany, OK TORGRIMSON, PHILLIP D. Apartado 193 Chiclayo, Peru TOWNLEY, HAROLD D. Rt. 1, Box 11A McPherson, KS TOWNS, CYNTHIA 813 Forest Tyler, TX TRAMMELL, NINA W. 4 6 0 8 N. Asbury Bethany, OK TRICKEY, MARY J. 7 3 0 8 Grace Little Rock, AR TROUTMAN, AUBREY L. 209 Lucille Lake Charles, LA TROUTMAN, MARILYN R. 209 Lucille Lake Charles, LA TROWER, SHARYN A. 5 9 4 4 NW 42nd Oklahoma City, OK TRO XELL, GEORGE A. 28 0 7 E. 3rd Tulsa, OK TRUITT, RONALD S. 811 3 NW 33rd Bethany, OK TUCKER, EDWENA K. 6 3 1 3 % NW 39th Bethany, OK TUCKER, JERRY A. 6 3 1 3 % NW 39th Bethany, OK TUCKER, LYNN R. 1742 N. Fountain Wichita, KS

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TUCKER, RALPH W. JR. 1611 N. 1st Needesha, KS TUCKER, RAYLENE 81 4 8 Cook Drive El Paso, TX TULL, CHARLES H. 1438 W ater Weatherford, TX TURK, MICHAEL E. Box 282 Collinsville, OK TURNER, DANNY W. 420 2 N. Redmond Bethany, OK TURNER, KENNETH M. Box 421 Nebo Dr. Toronto, OH TWITCHWELL, DELORES A. 57 2 9 Beverly Mission, KS TYRELL, SCOTT L. 4 3 1 8 Bonham Amarillo, TX U M FLEET, CLARK JR. 671 7 NW 26th Bethany, OK UNDERWOOD, GRADY 26 2 3 N. Sterling Oklahoma City, OK UNRUH, ANNIETTA 6 7 0 2 ft NW 32nd Bethany, OK UNRUH, DON L. 6 7 0 2 y2 NW 32nd Bethany, OK VALDEZ, GUADALUPE 219 Calles San Antonio, TX VALDEZ, RAMIRO E. 410 7 N. Peniel Bethany, OK VANCE, JAMES R. 527 Maple Russell, KS VANDYNE, SHARON K. Rt. 2, Box 231 Independence, KS VAN PELT, CHERYL 5 0 0 Fifth Ave. No. Apt. 702 Nashville, TN VAN PELT, LEON Route 2 Norton, KS VANSANT, CAROL S. 7 7 0 0 NW 39th Bethany, OK VARGAS, RAYMOND 537 48th Brooklyn, NY VARGHESE, GEORGE Quilon, India VASQUEZ, DANIEL S. 52 0 6 Wilburn Kansas City, MO VAUGHAN, BETTY L. Route 4 McKinney, TX VAUGHAN, MARY E. 1209 SW 56th Oklahoma City, OK VAUGHTERS, JANET 95 0 E . Sunshine Dr. San Antonio, TX VAZQUEZ, JUAN R. 1281 Juan Baiz Rio Piedras, PR VERCELLI, JUDITH A. 1006 Hall Henryetta, OK VERHEY, ROBERT C. 423 2 Lamont Drayton PI, MI VERNON, CANDACE Route 5, Box 391 Oklahoma City, OK VOIGT, LANNY J. 10 Schilling Baytown, TX WAECHTER, LOUIS S. 44 5 2 NW 19th Oklahoma City, OK WAGGONER, J. T. JR. 2411 Lee Hall San Antonio, TX WAGNER, CATHY Box 704 Weatherford, TX WAGNER, MICHAEL D. 6 7 1 2 NW 36th Bethany, OK WAGNER, RANDALL C. Box 2 Bethany, OK WAGONER, JACK B. Route 1 Downs, KS

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WALKER, BRIAN J. 3 1 0 6 N. Institute Colorado Springs, CO WALKER, CAROL M. 97 Primrose Casper, WY WALKER, DAVID L. 8 03 Sims Jonesboro, AR WALKER, EVA R. 77 Primrose Casper, WY WALKER, GARLAND 4 3 0 3 N. Peniel Bethany, OK WALKER, JAMES M. Route 1 Ralph, AL WALKER, LARRY G. 1045 Myrtle Cocoa, FL WALLACE, CHERYL L. 2904 W. Ave. 5 Temple, TX W ALLACE, GARLAND R. 6 3 0 4 NW 34th Bethany, OK WALLACE, JERRY W. 6 9 0 8 NW 42nd Bethany, OK W ALLACE, PATRICIA K. 6 3 0 4 NW 34th Bethany, OK WALLICK, JAMES C. 2 0 8 W. Crowder Trenton, MO WALSH, MARGARET Route 1 Ovalo, TX WANDLING, JAMES P. 6 7 3 2 NW 36th Bethany, OK WANDLING, MARTHA 5 1 1 6 Rockdale Charleston, WV WARKENTINE, BRADLEY W. 6 3 3 2 Monrovia Shawnee, KS WARPNESS, RONALD O. 6 2 3 N. Broadway Riverton, WY WATSON, JOHN M. 1706 Houston Longview, TX WATSON, RON 809 Kingston Dr. Oklahoma City, OK WATON, LARRY P. Box 661 Woodward, OK W EAVER, BETH L. 3 24 SW Bid. Elkhart, IN WEAVER, JOHN P. Route 2 Carnegie, OK W EAVER, ROBIN 1010 E. 5th Pittsburg, KS WEDGEWORTH, BARBARA 6 4 3 0 Faust St. Shreveport, LA W EESE, BUFORD B. JR. Box 81 Shattuck, OK WEI SINGER, BETTY L. 2 22 Humason Lufkin, TX WEI SINGER, JANICE L. 1102 Brady Lufkin, TX W ELCH, N ELLIE K. 2 4 1 0 4th Ave. N Texas City, TX W ELLS, BENNIE L. 1456 Ashwoody Ct. Atlanta, GA WEST, LARRY B. 6 0 0 7 NW 32nd Bethany, OK W EST, LARRY D. 6 8 1 0 NW 43rd Bethany, OK W ESTCOTT, RENA M. 3 7 1 0 N. Beaver Bethany, OK W ESTENHAVER, KENNETH D. JR. 9 0 0 Oakdale Oklahoma City, OK WESTURN, NORMAN H. 4 5 1 3 N. Libby Oklahoma City, OK WESTMORE, RAY A. 4 1 0 E. 6th Edmond, OK W H EELER, DAVID L. General Delivery Wayneta, NB

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W H EELER, DENNIS Wayneta, NB WHEELOCK, DANIEL E. 3811 N. Beaver Bethany, OK WHETSTONE, BARRY 32 Pond Road South Portland, ME WHITE, CHARLES E. 4 3 1 0 N. Asbury Apt. E Bethany, OK WHITE, SUE E. 43 1 0 N. Asbury Apt. E Bethany, OK WHITE, LARRY D. Route 1 Springdale, AR WHITE, PAULA 6 3 0 0 W. 66th Terr. Overland Park, KS WHITE, STEVE 48-5 N. College Bethany, OK WHITLOCK, MORRIS L. 7 0 0 9 Trimble Dr. Fort Worth, TX WHITLOCK, RACHEL 2 8 1 8 Hickory Texarkana, AR WHITMAN, DAVID V. 1404 S. Nineth Monroe, LA WICKERSHAM, MARVA L. 2 912 Oakridge Bethany, OK WIENS, JUN ETTE 5 8 0 0 N. Mueller Bethany, OK WIKOFF, DONNA D. 79 0 9 Grover Omaha, NB WILKERSON, JANET S. 1304 Via Robles Santa Fe, NM WILKERSON, STEPHEN 1304 Via Robles Santa Fe, NM WILKINS, JAMES H. 1911 Walworth Greenville, TX WILKINSON, DAVID C. 208 N. Edith Alvin, TX WILLARD, RONALD E. 117 S. Wichita Haven, KS WILLEMS, RANDY L. 4615 W. 38th Amarillo, TX WILLIAMS, BEN A. 420 4 N. Willow Bethany, OK WILLIAMS, BONNIE 832 W. Santa Ana Clovis, CA WILLIAMS, CAROL L. 1631 Yucca El Centro, CA WILLIAMS, DANIEL 348 Columbia Augusta, KS WILLIAMS, DONNA Box 752 Carnegie, OK WILLIAMS, FRED 5 8 0 8 NW 45th Oklahoma City, OK WILLIAMS, JAMES E. 3 5 0 2 N. Wilburn Bethany, OK WILLIAMS, JAMES E. 5 0 8 Fleetwood Marshall, TX WILLIAMS, JANICE D. 4 3 8 S. Terrace Wichita, KS WILLIAMS, MARY E. Route 1 Prescott, KS WILLIAMS, MERRIL 3 6 0 0 NW 71st Oklahoma City, OK WILLIAMS, RUTH A. 113 Veterans Hiway Kenner, LA WILLIAMS, TERRIL 3 6 0 0 NW 71st Oklahoma City, OK WILLIAMSON, DALE E. Hudson, KS WILLIAMSON, CALVIN 3 94 9 NW 9th Oklahoma City, OK WILLIAMSON, LINDA J. Route 3 Hudson, KS

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WILLIFORD, PHILLIP W. 6 7 1 0 NW 30th Bethany, OK WILLISON, JUDY R. 1508 Sycamore Fort Worth, TX WILSON, BARBARA A. 5 24 S. Magnolia Newkirk, OK WILSON, CATHY A. 3 5 2 0 S. Parkview Oklahoma City, OK WILSON, JANE A. 8405 Bowling Green Austin, TX WILSON, KAREN 52 5 Roosevelt Dr. Independence, KS WILSON, LAURA A. Bellmont R. Station Flagstaff, AZ WILSON, RONALD A. 6 0 9 N. Duff Mitchell, SD WILSON, SANDRA Box 166 Hillsboro, TX WILSON, STEPHEN R. 8 0 2 4 Arch Little Rock AR WILSON, WOODY 661 Highland Terrace Homes, PA WINANS, CHAROLETTE 280 6 Wilson San Antonio, T X WINKELMAN, LEWIS D. 6 0 3 E . Oak Cushing, OK WINSTRYG, MARVIN E. 7 14 W. Main Perham, MN WIRE, TEDDY K. 4 5 0 7 N. Wheeler Bethany, OK WITT, LINDA Box 268 Kotzebue, AR WOLF, TIM 6 3 4 4 Agnes Kansas City, MO WOMACK, ROBERT 2215 N. Rayburn Courts Pasadena, TX WOOD, GARY 41 0 W. Ave. H. Lovington, NM WOOD, HAROLD 311 7 Greenbrier Del City, OK WOOD, JAMES R. 1321 S. Ave. F. Portales, NM WOOD, LOIS M. General Delivery Trousdale, KS WOODWARD, LARRY F. Route 2 Moravia, IA WOOLERY, LELAND G. 4 2 1 0 N. Redmond Bethany, OK WORCHESTER, DAVID D. 105 E. Newton Paris, IL WORLEY, MARY E. 3 4 1 0 Overholser Dr. Bethany, OK WRIGHT, LARRY V. 9 3 9 Greenwood Hot Springs, AR WRIGHT, SUSAN Y. 5 9 1 2 NW 41st Apt. 2 05 Oklahoma City, WURGLEY, JOAN D. 1601 Downing Oklahoma City, OK W URGLEY, JUNE A. 1601 Downing Oklahoma City, OK WURST, ROBERT 4 4 3 57th St. NW Albuquerque, NM W YETT, DAVID 1007 SE 6th Mineral Wells, TX W YETT, SHARON K. 1007 SE 6th Mineral Wells, TX WYNN, MARGARET E. 3 4 1 6 NW 19th Oklahoma City, OK YOUNG, ROBERT L. Rt. 1, Box 71 Mound Citv, MO YOUNG, SAUNDRA A. 4611 N. Willow Bethany, OK

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YUST, VIRGIN A A. 1311 Fry Lam ed, KS ZAHORSKY, STANLEY N. Route 1 Carmen, OK ZELL, GLEN E. I l l E. Walker Altus, OK ZINK, GORDON H. 1023 3rd Ave. SE Jamestown, ND ZUMALT, DARRELL R. 6 1 0 E. Lincoln Sulphur, LA ZUMALT, DAVID H. 6 1 0 E. Lincoln Sulphur, LA ZUMALT, DIANE S. 1800 Hubbard Greatbend, KS ZUERCHER, JOHN 6 5 1 3 W. Tumey Phoenix, AZ ZWEIACHER, EDWARD R. Route 1 El Reno, OK ZWINK, SHARONN A. 26 0 6 Songwood Houston, T X

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ACTIVITY AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Academic life Administration Advertising Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Nu Alpha Nu Omega Arrow Associated Men’s Students Associated Women’s Students Athenas Baseball, Intramural Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Extramural Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Beth-Anns Biology Club Business Club Cheerleaders, Varsity Choral-Aires Choral Circle-K College Marshall and Queen Collegians for Christ Collegiate Quartet

24 194 296 114 115 130 92 90 88 116 190 162 171 184 148 110 120 121 154 98 96 117 35 106 100

Concert Band Culture Series Dedication Epilogue Faculty Field Hockey Football, Intramural Freshman Class Gamma Tau Beta Golf Homecoming Junior Class Kappa Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Theta Ministerial Association Missionary Emphasis League NOW Club Oratorio Orchestra Outstanding Freshmen PEMM Club Plainsmen Philosophy Discussion Group Physical Science Club Prayer and Fasting

102 52 2 284 206 170 174 228 131 169 64 254 132 133 111 112 122 97 104 34 123 99 124 125 113

Prologue Psychology Club Recitals, Senior Religious Life Reveille Echo Royalty Senior Class Senior Women’s Honor Housing Sigma Delta Chi Social Life Social Science Club Sophomore Class Sophomore Hostesses Staff Stage Band Student Council Student Education Association Student-Faculty Forum Tennis Trustees Volleyball Who’s Who Women’s Recreation Association Zeta Epsilon Rho

4 126 56 138 94 70 264 118 134 58 128 242 119 202 101 82 127 86 173 201 172 36 129 135

389

391