Ex
L ib ir is
Copyright 1927 Editor R e g i n a l d S n y d e r , Business Manager M a r g u e r ite
Van
W e e ld e n ,
The Arrow 1927 VOL. V
Annual publication of the student body of B e t h a n y -P e n ie l C o l l e g e
Bethany, Okla.
Dedication This fifth edition of the Arrow is lovingly dedicated to Miss Anna M. Logue, who, by her Godly life and her friendly interest in the students of Bethany-PenieJ College has endeared herself to them and has contributed much to the growth of our school.
Miss A n n a
M. L o g u e
M a tron
Foreword In completing this book, those who are responsible for its being, wish to portray the activities of this school year; and if while turning through these pages in fu ture years you find old associations awakened and feel again the life and spirit of Bethany-Peniel College, our efforts will have been of some avail.
Order of Books I.
Administration II. College III. Academy IV. Theology V. Fine Arts VI. Features Advertisements VII.
C h urch
a n d A d m in is tr a tio n
B u ild in g
T he N ew
C o lleg e B u il d in g N ine
T h e C o l l i n s R e s id e n c e
P r e s i d e n t A. K . B r a c k e n A. B ., G reen ville, Illin o is M. A ., O klahom a U n iv ersity
P r o f e s s o r S. S. W h i t e , A. B., B. D., M. A., B. 0 . V ic e -P r e s id e n t; D ean o f C o lle g e ; P r o f. o f P h ilo s -
ophy.
A. L . P a r r o t t , M. A., B. O. C ollege P a s to r a nd Busin ess M a n ag er. R ev.
C. Ol a n M o o r e , A. B. H ig h S ch ool P rin cip a l
Board of Regents
A.
.............. B eth a n y , Okla.
L . P arrott
B rack
B eth a n y , Okla.
M cL a in
B. F . N eely
....
B e th a n y , Okla.
S.
..
...............B eth a n y, Okla.
H.
Ow ens
H. L.
S hort
G.
H.
H arm on
H en ry e tta ,
A. M.
G ilb e r t
.................. W ister,
Okla.
.....Sulphur,
Okla.
O klahom a C ity 9 Okla.
W. E. H i l l F.
Sapu lpa, Okla.
R . M cCon n ell
J. W. B o s t F.
E.
W e is e
P en iel, T exa s A rlin g to n ,
.........
J. W. B l a c k l o c k J. W. O l i v e r ......... W il l ia m
Okla.
N elson
T exa s
............... L ittle R ock , A rk. North
L ittle R ock , A rk. J o n esb o ro , A rk.
R o b erts
El P a so, T exa s
L. M . M a y .
E l P a so, T ex a s
S. W. R y a n J. W a l t e r H a l l E. D . M e s s e r
B eth a n y , Okla. ...A u stin, T ex a s
O.
....W a c o , T exa s
J.
F.
F.
H a t f ie l d
Ryan, Okla.
Thirteen
A. M c C o n n e l l , A. B. D ea n o f T h e o lo g y
Charles
M. A. W i l s o n , A. B. ; M. A. R eg istra r, P r o fe s s o r o f E d u ca tion
M rs. A. K . B r a c k e n , A. B . ; M. A. P r o fe s s o r o f C ollege M a th em a tics
M r s . S. S. W h i t e , A. B. P r o fe s s o r o f L a n gu a g es and So. c io lo g y
C. H . W im a n , A. B. P r o fe s s o r o f S cien ce
M iss A n n a M. Logue M a tron
F ifteen
Faculty
J.
S . S im p s o n , A .
B.
Ira F . Br a y, A . B .
P r o fe s s o r o f H is to r y
M rs.
M a ttile e
M oore,
Grades
A.
P r o fe s s o r o f E n glish
B.
M rs.
Jewel
W il s o n ,
C om m ercia l
A.
B.
Faculty
M rs.
Janet
D ire cto r
Miss
N ancy
of
M rs.
D urfee
J e s s ie
E liz a b e th
A. B .; B. O. E x p re s sio n
Lynn
H oag, A .
Voice
M u sic
K em per,
M rs.
O la
F.
Piano
W h ite
B .
In
M emoriam
Claude Raymond Southall Born Aug. 6, 1905. Died Ju ly 30, 1926 Age 20 yrs. 11 mo. 22 days
Broad-mindedness and Religion
M a n y p e o p le h ave p e cu lia r idea s as to w h a t co n stitu te s broa d -m in d ed n ess. Som e seem to th in k t h a t re p u d ia tio n o f a ll e a r ly re lig io u s te a ch in g s in d ica te s an in cre a s in g o f m e n ta l b rea d th .
O thers th in k th a t th e la ck o f in te re s t in a n y th in g
lo c a l in d ica te s su ch b rea d th .
s p e c ific or
A n o th e r v e ry com m on v ie w in som e circle s is th a t a
t o t a l loss o f a ll co n ce p ts o f rig h t and w r o n g is an in fa llib le sign o f th e b ro a d m ind. I t is tru e th a t som e p e o p le ’s e a rly te a ch in g in re lig io n o n e -s id e d ; it is tru e
th a t to
c o n fin e
o n e se lf to
lo c a l
in terests
has b een a lon e
re g re t a b ly
m a y have
a
n a r r o w in g e f f e c t ; it is even tru e th a t a s tr ic t m o r a l cod e m a y ru n in to a n a rrow m in ded P h a risa ism . T h ese e ffe c t s a re n ot u n a void ab le. c o n tr a r y circu m sta n ces.
N or is b roa d -m in d ed n ess a lw a ys fo u n d
in
P eop le m a y b e la ck in g in lo c a l in terest, la ck in g in m o ra l
sense, and la c k in g in d e fin ite view s on r e lig io n and y e t be ex tre m e ly n arrow -m in d ed . A fa c t o r in th e d ev elop m en t
of
M an y o v e rlo o k th is fa c t , and n ot
the b ro a d and sy m p a th e tic m in d is re lig io n . a fe w d en y it.
h as so m ig’h tily a nd u n iv e rs a lly s tirre d m a n k in d ? fe lt th e p o w e r o f re lig io n
B u t w h ere is a n y fo r c e w h ich
H ow can th e m a n w h o h as never
u n d ersta n d th e v ie w p o in t
of
th ose
cou n tless
m u ltitu d es
w h o h a v e? A re lig io u s m a n m a y u n d ersta n d m en w h o tives
of
a n g er, greed ,
or m a lice.
s cie n tific m in d to resea rch . lig io u s
s cie n tis t and th e
He m ay
a re d om in a ted b y th e lo w e r m o
u n dersta n d
th e
d e v o tio n
o f th e
T he C h ristia n is in com p reh en sib le to b o th
m ore
g r o s s ly
s e lfish
sin n er.
The
C h ristia n
th e
h as
te m p ta tio n to sin, and he m a y also fe e l th e th r ill o f m en ta l ach ievem en t. tio n , he fe e ls th e love o f God c o n s tr a in in g h im .
p u re ly n on -re f e lt
the
In a d d i
A sinn er ca n n o t im a g in e th e jo y
o f such a life , n o m ore can th e m a n w h ose h ig h est aim is k n ow led g e f o r k n o w le d g e sake.
A m a n n eed n o t con tin u e in sin to u n d ersta n d the s in n e r ;
d ev ote h is life
to a stu d y o f n a tu re to u n d ersta n d th e
a m a n n eed n o t
s cie n tis t’s pa ssion .
m a n m u st be re lig io u s h im s e lf to u n d ersta n d th ose w h o are re lig io u s . lif e ca n n o t be u n d e rsto o d b y ex tern a l o b s e rv a tio n on ly.
But
a
T h e re lig io u s
I t m u st b e lived to b e a p
pre cia te d . U n iversa l u n d ersta n d in g , th en , ca n be fo u n d o n ly in the relig iou s.
R e lig io n
fa r fr o m b e in g a h in d ra n ce to b roa d -m in d ed n ess is an a b solu te req u irem en t f o r its dev elopm en t.
T he m an w h o sneers at v ita l r e lig io n m e re ly a dvertises his ow n ig n o r
a n ce and n a rrow n ess. M. A. W .
N in eteen
Nazarene Young People’s Society
A m o n g the a u x ilia rie s o f th e ch u rch o f th e N a za ren e is th e N azaren e Y o u n g P e o p le ’s S ociety .
One o f th e le a d in g ch a ra c te r is tic s
o f th e
ch u rch
is to
keep h er
m em b ers b u sy, w h eth er old o r y o u n g . She b elieves th a t idlen ess is th e D ev il’s w ork shop, and th u s a s tr o n g e f f o r t is pu t fo r t h to keep h er y o u n g people, co n s ta n tly en g a g e d in th e M a ster’s service. T h e N a za ren e Y o u n g P e o p le ’s s o cie ty w a s org a n ized in th e e a rly h is to ry o f the ch u rch .
T h is o r g a n iz a tio n has g ro w n and to d a y th e w o rld is b elted b y sin cere, ea r.
n est, dev oted, C h ristia n y o u n g peop le, w h o a re b e in g m od els o f th e C h rist th e y r e p rese n t.
T h is o r g a n iz a tio n is an a sset to th e C hurch o f th e N azaren e.
T h e Y ou n g ’ P eop le o f the y o u n g p eop le
of
o f th e W e ste rn th e
ch u rch .
O klah om a
T h eir m o t to
D is trict is
are
“ O th e r s ;”
a
f it t in g
th eir
exa m p le
a im
is
“ The
s a lv a tio n o f souls, and th e b e tte r in g o f th e sp iritu a l c o n d itio n o f th e s o cie ty .” T h eir s p e cia l o b je c t is to e ffic ie n t ly p rep a re th em selves fo r th e g re a t w o r k o f th e ch u rch th a t w ill soon b e co m m itte d to th eir h an ds b y th e p ro m o tio n o f ou r p resen t lea d ers to H eaven. T h e N. Y . P. S. o f th e W e ste rn O klahom a D is tr ic t h a s m ad e w o n d e r fu l p r o g re ss in its w o r k d u rin g th e pa st y ea r.
T h ro u g h o u t th e y ea r, reviv a ls and
w e re h eld u n d er th e a u sp ices o f th e N. Y . P. S. w ith y o u n g m in is te rs as eva n g elists and lea d ers. cie tie s.
ra llies
som e o f ou r m o s t ta len ted
W e n ow have fifty -th r e e
org a n ize d
so
One o f ou r g o a ls is, “ A n org a n ize d N. Y . P . S. in every ch u rch on th e W e s t
ern O k lah om a D is tr ic t.”
I t w ill ta k e w o r k to rea ch th is g oa l, b u t th e N. Y . P. S.
h as th e g r it a nd g ra ce , and w ith th e help o f G od w e w ill rea ch th e g o a l. In th e f u tu re ou r N. Y . P . S. w ill en rich th e ch u rch w ith n ew m a te ria l and d evelop ta le n t b y th e ir v a riou s a ctiv itie s . D.
T w enty
M.
The College Senior
M r. W eise h as rea ch ed
a n oth er ru n g in th e la d d er o f
he h as b een c lim b in g a nd n o w he h as ea rn ed a d eg ree.
ed u ca tion .
F o r y ea rs
H ow ever, w e a re sure th a t
he h as fo u n d n o s to p p in g p la ce, f o r h is a m b itio n s w ill su rm ou n t every o b s ta cle and o v e rco m e every d iffic u lty u n til he rea ch es sta tio n s in life th a t fe w stu den ts a tta in . H e h as b een in B. P . C. in o rd e r to p rep a re h im s e lf t o serve h u m a n ity m ore e ffic ie n t ly , to d ev elop th e in te lle ct, t o b ro a d e n h is v ision , to sh ow h im s e lf app roved u n to God, a w o rk m a n th a t need n o t be asham ed. to a ll th e stu d en ts o f B. P . C. have b e e n an in s p ira tio n to
A ch a n n el o f b le s s in g he h as been
H is h e lp fu l ta lk s o f C hina and h is exp erien ces th ere a ll w h o
sense, d ilig e n t in h is stu dies, fa ith fu l
have h ea rd in
du ty,
th em . lo y a l
H e is tr u e to
in
th e
tru est
p rin cip le,
in h is en deavor. 0.
G.
T wenty-one
The College Junior Class
T h is y e a r o u r cla ss
m a rk s th e
h ave
a tten d ed
en d
of
ou r
th ird
B eth a n y -P en iel
year
C ollege
in
the
C ollege.
en tire
Som e
tim e ;
m em b ers
w h en
we
of
en ter,
ed c o lle g e th re e y e a rs a g o ou r ig n o ra n ce w a s o f a b ou t the sam e deg ree as th a t o f th e a v e ra g e fresh m a n .
Y e t w ith th is ig n o ra n ce , w e h ad a b u r n in g desire f o r k n ow led g e
and o u r a m b itio n s w ere h igh . s e tte rs ” o f B. P . C.
Our a s p ira tio n s led us on till w e a re n ow th e ‘ ‘p a ce-
Our a m b itio n s and id ea ls have been pu rged , and w e have been
co n v e rte d to th e p r in cip le s and id ea ls o f B eth a n y -P en iel C ollege. M any w ho
cou ld b e n u m bered as on e o f ou r cla ss have fa ile d
th e ir a s p ira tio n s , u p in d esp a ir.
to be tru e to
and, as o b s tru ctio n s w ere th ru st in th e ir p a th w a y , th e y h ave given
Sure a d v e rsity has com e ou r w a y, b u t w e p ossessed th a t s tro n g tr a it
to o v e rco m e d iffic u ltie s .
“ T h e V irtu e o f a d v ersity is fo r tit u d e .”
have b een te s te d and have s u cc e ss fu lly pa ssed th e test.
F o r th ree y e a rs w e
“ A d v e rs ity d oth b est d iscov er
virtu e .” /
W e rea liz e ou r fa c u lt y h as e x erted
an im m ea su ra b le
w e ca n n ever fo r g e t th e m a n y le ctu re s g iven b y th em .
in flu e n ce
u pon us, and
W e h ave a b ro a d e r vision
o f life sin ce w e have b een p r iv ileg ed to sit in cla ss and lis te n to th e tru th s w h ich ou r p r o fe s s o r s p r o cla im .
T h ey have th a t ch a ra cte r w h ich , w ith th e ir va st am ou n t
o f k n o w le d g e , m a rk s th em as su p eriors.
T h ey m ea n m ore to us th a n m ere tea ch ers.
W e k n o w th em as m en , citizen s, and frien d s. Our A lm a M a ter m ean s m u ch to us.
W e love h er b u ild in g s and grou n d s.
co n n e ct th e ca m p u s scenes w ith passed a s so cia tio n s th a t w ill a lw a y s cla im in ou r m em ories.
We
a p la ce
Som e o f us w ill
be p riv ile g e d to g o on in B. P . C .; o th ers w ill
h ave to d r o p o u t f o r a tim e b u t w e
pled ge ou r su p p ort to a d vertise, b y ou r w ord s
and b y
ou r lives, th e
h ig h
id e a ls
and
p rin cip le s
fo r
w h ich
B.
P.
C. stan ds.
Its
id e a ls have le ft th e ir sta m p on u s ; its in terests have b ecom e ou r in te r e s t s ; no m a t te r w h a t p a th w e ta k e in life , w e ca n n ot, w ith o u t rem orse o f con scien ce, cr o w d th e te a ch in g s o f B eth a n y -P en iel C ollege ou t o f ou r lives.
E.
B.
T wenty-three
College Juniors
S p in k s , Pel. lean , La. Delta. K ho, Glee Club, Class P resid en t.
1.
P ester
4.
N in a
Tw enty-four
2.
Veka M c D o n a ld ,
D elta
M c D o n a ld , B eth a n y , D elta Tvlio.
K ho,
a n y, Okla. Class Secre-
H H F ^
3.
B a ile y M. H a lt., B eth
a n y , Okla. D elta E h o, S tu d en t C oun c il P resid en t.
Okla.
W h it e
S p on sor
College Juniors
1 H o lla n d
London, B a its-
to n , T&mSL D e lta R lio.
2.
R id ings, B e th a n y , OfcZa. D elta R h o, Glee Club.
3, H a s k e l l London, H on*
E ssie
4. N aom i D o st, P e n iel, T ex a s 5. D elta R h o, G lee Club, S e cre ta ry o f Stud e n t C ou ncil.
ton , T exa s D elta R h o, Glee Club. B eth a n y , OA7*/. D elta R h o
Maf, W a l t o n ,
T werity-kve
The College Sophomore Class
In 1925 w as th e cla ss a ssem b led fr o m v a riou s sta te s o f th e u nion .
In In d ia n
s ty le th e y ca m e f r o m div erse te r r ito r ie s u n til s ix n am es w e re listed on th e cla ss r o ll w h o w e re la te r d is tin g u is h e d in cla ss h isto ry . T h ese n am es w ere M ildred, G w end olyn , E lva, R o b e rta , R u th , and G lenn. L o o k in g to th e n o r th th e y saw t w o w a n d erers, P e a rl and P e r r y w h o w ere s e e k in g to ob ta in k n o w le d g e in th e cla ss ro o m s o f B. P. C.
As
th e y w e re re s u m in g th e ir jo u r n e y th e y h ea rd a soun d as o f a ru sh in g m ig h ty w in d w h ich
a ttr a c te d
th eir
a tte n tio n
sou th w a rd .
H ere th e y
saw
fo u r
fo rm s
d im ly o u t
lin ed on th e d is ta n t h o riz o n w h o m th e y re co g n ize d as M a rg u erite, C a ttolen a, A ly iffe and T o r b e tt, w h o la te r h ad a p a r t in th e m a k i n g 'o f th e cla ss h isto ry .
T h ey
c o m in g fr o m th e w est a lon e w a n d erer, w h ose n am e w a s re co rd e d as E va.
She ca m e
saw
b y th e w a y th a t led in to th e m a in h ig h w a y w h ich term in a tes a t th e sea t o f k n o w led g e, B e th a n y -P en iel C ollege.
T h is com p leted th e cla ss r o ll fo r th e fir s t y ea r.
And
th e ir m in d s w ere a le rt b u t u n cu ltu red f o r th e y h ad n o t o b ta in ed e n lig h ten m en t fr o m th e c o lle g e ; b u t th e d esire f o r an ed u ca tio n m oved u p on th em an d cau sed th em g re a t u n rest.
T h is u n re s t w a s a h u n ger fo r th e en lig h ten m en t o f th e m in d ; and w ith a c r y
o f d is tre s s th e y im p lored th e “ m a sters o f le a r n in g ” to deliver th em fr o m th e d a rk n ess ca lle d “ ig n o r a n c e .” T h ese m a sters w h isp ered u n to th em sa y in g , “ la y a fo u n d a tio n in the m id st o f t o il and s tr ife , and s ep a ra te y ou rselves fr o m th e ig n o ra n t.”
Im m e d ia te ly th e y said
on e t o a n oth er, let us be as on e th a t w e m a y w ith g re a te r zea l w o r k to w a r d th e g o a l th a t is b e fo r e us.
A n d in th e m id st o f th ese d e te rm in a tion s th e y fin ish e d th e
first la p o f th e ir jo u rn e y . A n d a ll th e y in th a t illu s trio u s b a n d w a x e d stro n g e r and w iser, but s tra n g e ly th e y b eca m e e x ce e d in g ly h u n g ry , fo r th e re w a s s till a void in th e ir m inds,
lm m ed .
ia te ly th e ir a m b itio n s a rose and spu rred th em on w a rd , and as th ey n eared th e clim a x o f th e ir jo u r n e y th e y h ea rd a d is tre s s in g cry , and p e e r in g in to th e d ista n ce th e y saw o n e s w ift ly ru n n in g to w a r d th em w h ose n am e th ey re co rd e d as F a n n ie.
B e fo re c o n
tin u in g on w a rd th ey h eard sh ou ts c o m in g fr o m tw o w h o w ere en d ea v orin g to o v e r ta k e th em th e ir n am es w e re C on sta n ce and M a ry Lou, a ft e r th e m a n n er o f T exas. A n d h a v in g fo u n d th em selves w ith th ese sea rch ers f o r k n ow led g e, th e y strov e to m a k e th e m ost o f th e ir o p p o rtu n itie s .
As th e y d rew n ear to th e tim e o f th e co m p le tio n o f
th e secon d y e a r a g r e a t h ush fe ll u p on th em , in th e m id st o f w h ich th e ir m o s t n o b le p r e sid e n t e x h o rte d th em t o seek th e p a th s o f rig h t, an d b e s tr o n g and o f a g o o d co u ra g e , f o r th e end o f th e ir jo u r n e y w a s n ig h a t h an d, w h ich w a s th e end o f th e se co n d y ea r.
S u rely th e y had fo u n d th e b e g in n in g o f w isd om . G. M cL ain.
T wenty-six
College Sophomores
I. E dw ard P e r r y 2. M a r y R u t h P e c k , 3. C a t t o le n a V a n C u n n in g h a m , B arB e th a n y , Olcla. W e e l d e n , G rand.
tle s v ille , Ofcto. D e lta R h o, Class P res. A r r o w S t a ff. 5.
M rs .
P earl
D elta R h o, Class Sec., Glee Club. H e n s le y
T em p le, Okla. D elta R h o.
6.
D elta
Ofcku R h o, S tud ent C ou ncil.
T o r e e tt A rm stro n g.
W a c o , T exa s. G lee Club.
4. A lo n z o
Norwood,
B e tlia n y , Okla. D elta R ho.
7. M rs. P. M. Hoag, B eth.
an y, Okla. Sp on sor.
Twenty-seven
omores
1.
G le n n
M c L a in ,
B eth a n y, Okla. D elta R h o, Student C ou n cil
C o n s ta n c e S pru ce, F lores,
r ille , T ex a s D elta Ivho
5. Io n e S h o r t, Okla. C ity,
O kla. D e lta R h o.
D elta R ho
6. M arguerite V a n W eel . oen , Gran clfield, Okla. D elta R h o, Glee Club, Ar.
ro w
T wenty-eight
4.
Bethany, OArZa.
S t a ff.
C la r e n c e
Stipes.
B eth a n y, Okla. D elta R h o P ea rl
D a g g e tt ^ Wray.
D elta
Rho,
College Sophomores 7 7 Y '/ t
7/ < 7
7%% m
is
■■O's'S-C. /7 r 7 /
L e w is D e lta
R ho.
D elta
!erta
3.
try,
Cloud C h ief, Okla. D elta R h o.
W o o d r u ff ,
4. M ild red B. H ic k s.
B eth a n y, Okla.
Rho.
5v- ■ 4r4^a->B lack . BetJu i m r -4. F a n n y Okla. D e lta R h o.
E va
A to n v a le , D elta Rho.
W i l l , M il. K an sas. G lee Club.
w e n d o ly n
B.
R oane,
B eth a n y , OfcZa. D elta R h o
Tw enty-nine
The College Freshman Class > A s F resh m en we en tered the y e a r o f 1927 d eterm in ed to succeed in ou r sch o. la s tic
career..
At
ou r
first
cla ss
m eetin g ,
spon sored
by
M iss
K em p er,
we
elected
R e g in a ld S n yder presid en t, E liz a b eth A le x a n d e r vice-p resid en t, O rville H o a g tr e a s u r e r; and F lo r e n ce L u n d y s e cre ta r y . I f th e m e a g re p la ce a llo tte d to the re cita l o f F resh m a n g lo r y a nd ach ievem en ts does n o t te ll an im pressive an d e x tr a o r d in a r y h is to r y it is b eca u se th e h isto ria n has n o t th e a b ility t o re co v e r in cid e n ts . m a d e a p r o m in e n t p la ce in
I t w ill n o t be b eca u se th e cla ss o f *27 h as n ot
s ch o o l a ctiv itie s .
If
th ree
w ord s
fre s h m a n th e y w ou ld be M irth, S tre n g th and In te llig e n ce .
cou ld
m a d e an e x ce lle n t s h ow in g .
a
W e p led g ed ou rselves to
put ou r b est in to th e s ch o o l and as a resu lt o f th is, ou r lite r a r y fe lt in s ch ool a ctiv itie s and ch a p el services.
ch a ra cte riz e
a b ility has b een
In B a sk et B a ll th e F resh m a n te a m has
W e a d op ted a m o r e p rog ressiv e p o lic y th a n had
been
a d op ted b y a n y p r e ce d in g cla ss by g iv in g a b a n q u et in h o n o r o f the c o lle g e gra d u a tes. A lth o u g h w e w ere g reen w h en w e en tered B. P. C. ju s t lo o k a t us at th e end o f ou r F resh m a n y e a r !
A re you n o t a ston ish ed
at th e im p rov em en t?
lim it to ou r p os s ib ilitie s as S o p h o m o re s ? T
Tv • K
TT
Is th ere any
A A 'A n
College Freshmen
1st
ROW 1. R e g in a ld S n yd er, O il a.
2. F lo r e n c e L u n d y, B la ck . 3. S t e l l a M a r y d e ll D un hom a C ity , DA7a. w ell, Okla. ca n , D un can , OATr/. Delta R h o, C lass P res. D elta R ho, Class Sec. D elta Rho. iclent, A r r o w S ta ff. 4. H a z e l S to c k t o n , B U lU m ter, Okla. 5. C. A , C a m p b ell, B e th a n y , OA7u. D elta R h o. D elta Rho. SE CO N D R O W 6. M ile s S im m ons, T ro u p e, 7. E li z a b e th A le x a n d e r , 8. L a u ra C o llin s , D es T exa s. B e th a n y , OA7«. M oin es, A7ew M exico. D elta Rho, A rro w S taff, D elta R ho D elta R h o. Glee Club 9. M rs . B e ssie W ood, B e th a n y , Okla. 10. J. H a r le y F o r tn e r , W ellin y to n , K an D elta R h o sas. D elta R ho. TITTRD R O W 11. O scar C a g le , B e th a n y , 12. S h e lb y W i l l i s , A m . 13 . L a i l a K e s le r , Okla. Okla. a rillo, T exa s. C ity, Olda. D elta R h o. D elta R h o, A rro w S t a ff, D elta R h o, A r r o w S t a ff Glee Club 14. D o r ta L o ren e W y c o f f , Okla. C ity , 15. M iss N a n c y Kemper, B eth a n y , Okla. Okla. S p on sor.
College Freshmen
i® M l
§ t
Tsi-.-- BOW
___________
1. B e e t L u n d y , B la c k w e ll,
2.
—^HHar - r r B h o, G lee
D elta
D elta 4. Jam es
Club.
^
O p a l G ilb e r t, A liu s ,
^jEJmnwte— B h o, A rro w
O. W a l t o n , H o m e s te a d , OfcZa. D elta B h o.
3.
S t a ff.
L o is K e ese , G oldth. w a ite , T ex a s . D elta B h o
5. H i l l i a r d T. L a tim ore, L e a ch ville, A rk. D elta B h o.
SE CO N D B O W 6.
O pal
T ip to n , 07c7a. D elta B h o.
N ew som ,
8.
B u th
7.
J e ssie
M a rie
G u th rie,. O/Na.
S m ith ,
D elta B ho.
S p e ll, K e n d r ic k , Ofc/a.
D elta B ho. T H IB D B O W 9. George W .
B r a n n o n , B r itto n , D elta Bho. 11.
O/cZa.
10.
Otho
Sch w ab,
A da,
D elta Bho.
M rs. B i l l y B e l l e S ch w a b , A da, Okla.
D elta B h o. 12. B e r t h a
M a rie W r ig h t ,
C u sh in g, Okla. D elta B h o.
Thirty-two
13. S h e lv e y M c P h a il, Ok-
la.
C ity, Okla. D elta B h o.
Okla.
College Freshmen
1st RO W 1.
D e lta 4.
2.
O r v ille
H oag,
Forbes, P a r t ale 8, •N ew M ex ico , Delta R h o.
Okla. R lio, G lee
C lub.-'"' M u ld row , D elta R h o.
V esta l
L a n g fo rd ,
Okla.
5.
R am a
Anna
M ae
S m ith , H am lin , D elta R h o. 8.
T H IR D 9.
Camp,
W ellin g to n ,
T exa s. D elta R h o. T exa s.
7.
S y lv e s t e r
B r ie n t , E l P a so, D elta R h o, Glee Club.
C a t h e r in e
S m ith , B eth a n y ,
A.
Okla.
D elta R ho. T exa s.
ROW
M ery lb
D e lta 12.
c o lt, A rk . D elta R ho.
L oren d a
SECOND R O W 6.
3. Rev A M ae H a y n ie , P r e s -
I da
G u th rie,
N ew som ,
ton , Okla. R h o, G lee
M au d ie
Tip.
10. O l l i e D e n n y , B r a d le y ,
Club. O w a sso , Okla. D elta R h o. C lifto n ,
Okla. D elta R h o. 13.
11. M a ry F ra n ce s N ig h . sw an d er, E l Reno, Okla.
D elta R h o. R yan , Okla. D elta R h o.
A r tie
B eaver,
Thirty-three
College Freshmen
HL, f t Ml
|p IM r T .
f p
» tw 5Lira W
1st. R O W
/
1. R ex Roby, M cL ea n , T ex .
D elta 4.
2. E rm a A d e le G r isw o ld , San A n to n io , T exa s. D elta R h o.
as R h o, Glee Club
B e v e r ly L e w is , Y u k o n , OAJa.
D e lta
3. M a ry L e a r Reed, B eth ,
a n y , O il a. D elta R h o B eth a n y , OAZa.
5.
L o w e ll
Hooper,
7.
M ild red
W a lto n ,
R h o.
SE C O N D R O W 6.
E th e l
G raves,
W aco,
D elta
T exa s.
Rho
8. E fe ie
H o m estea d , D elta R ho.
OA’7a,
Ogden, B e th a n y , Okla.
D elta
R h o.
Rup»y
L u n d y,
T H IR D ROW S an d y, C o v ert, K a n sa s. D e lta R h o, A th le tic C oa ch
9.
P aul
12.
J a n ie
an y,
19.
B la ck -
11.
w e ll, Okla. D elta R h o. S u liy a n ,
0A7a.
B e th -
G la d y s
H a m ilto n ,
L ov ela n d , C olorad o. D elta R h o.
13. A r a m e n ta
Mo.
H u ff, R oy,
The High School
I n th is m od ern a g e a ll p eop le ta k e it f o r g ra n te d th a t a h ig h sch ool ed u ca tion is a n e ce ss ity f o r every y ou th .
W ith in th e p a st fe w
y e a rs th e n u m ber en rolled
th e s e co n d a ry sch o o ls o f ou r c o u n t r y h as d ou b led its e lf over and over.
in
I t m a tte rs
n o t w h a t o n e ’s ca llin g m a y be, th e w o rld is stern in d e m a n d in g th a t he has th is g e n e ra l fo u n d a tio n u pon w h ich a ll v o ca tio n s are b a sed and w h ich is to be h ad on ly in ou r h ig h sch ools. One
o u ts ta n d in g
ben efit
co m m o n ta sk s and p r o je cts .
ga in ed
is
th e
a s s o c ia tio n
w ith
o n e ’s
cla ssm a tes
in
V a rio u s and ch a n g in g co n ce p tio n s o f ed u ca tio n and o f
w h a t it sh ou ld co n sist h ave cau sed us to b e ch a n g in g ou r m in ds co n c e r n in g th e rea l p u rp ose o f th e m o d e rn h ig h sch ool.
So m u ch m ore th a n in th e p a st are w e n ow
th in k in g o f th is s ch o o l life as a com p on en t p a rt o f th e o rd in a ry life o f th e y o u n g p eop le, and as a p la ce to le a rn h ow to do b e tte r th ose th in g s w h ich w e w o u ld d o anyw ay. In ou r ow n c o lle g e h ig h s ch o o l w e b elieve th a t w e are en ou g h lik e th e c o m m o n h ig h s ch o o l th a t w e have a ll its w o rth w h ile
elem ents.
In
w e fe e l sure th a t w e are su cce e d in g in th e a ccom p lish m en t o f
to
th is
even g r e a te r
a d d itio n
ends.
Our g r e a te s t a im is th e c u ltiv a tio n o f th e h ig h e s t ty p e o f ch a ra cte r— th a t o f th e con. s iste n t C h ristia n .
I f th is ca n be in su red in th e A m erica n y o u th w e need n o t fe a r
th e fu tu re f o r o u r b elov ed co u n try , fo r it is th is th a t h as b een ou r sta y in fo r m e r cris is a nd th a t h a s m a d e A m e rica w h a t it is to d a y . T h e p ro ce ss o f pu re ch a ra cte r de v e lo p m en t sh ou ld s ta rt at th e cra d le.
T h e tim e in o n e ’s life to m a tricu la te in a
h o lin e s s s ch o o l is n ot at th e b e g in n in g o f h is co lle g e
cou rse.
T h ose
e a rlier
yd ars
o f ch a n ge and g r o w th — “ th e h ig h s ch ool a g e ” — sh ou ld b e sp en t in th is en viron m en t. So, m y frie n d , i f th e g re a te s t g o o d , as y o u see it, is a friv o lo u s and ca reless e x is te n ce , y o u need n o t d e p a rt fr o m
th e p u b lic h ig h sch ool.
y o u r n a tu re th a t ca lls f o r the h ig h e s t in lif e ? side o f th e rig h t and in th e w ill o f G od ?
B u t, is th ere
th a t in
D o you d eterm in e to ever be on the Do you w ant to
a ssocia te
w ith
y ou r
k in d ? T h en, m y b ro th e r, y ou a re w elcom e in B eth a n y H ig h S ch ool. C. O. M.
Thirty-five
The Senior Class In S ep tem ber, 1925, a b e a u tifu l g a rd e n w a s p la n ted in B. P. C.
T h e sp ecies
w e re a m o n g th e ra re s t th a t ever cou ld be fo u n d and th e seed and bu lb s ca m e
in
f r o m a ll th e c o u n tr y rou n d . S ch o o l h ad n o t b een in p r o g re s s m a n y d a ys u n til th is ga rd en sp ra n g to s u rfa ce .
the
A s th e p la n ts listen ed to th e m a n y rem a rk s passed a b ou t th eir th riftin e s s
by th e fa c u lt y and stu d en t b o d y , th e y d ecid ed in ord er to k eep th riv in g th e y w ou ld need som eon e t o sp on sor th em .
One o f th e th r ift ie r p la n ts ca lled th e o th e r p la n ts
to g e th e r to vote on a sp on sor. M rs. B ra ck e n w a s u n a n im o u sly elected. E a ch p la n t she d a ily n u rtu red th ro u g h all th e p a ssin g y ea r.
S ep tem ber, 1926, fo u n d th em flo u ris h in g
w ith o u t fe a r , lo y a l, w h ole h earted, zealou s, fu ll fledged A ca d e m y S e n io r s ; th e y w ere a ctiv e and b ou n d to w in . A t th e b e g in n in g
o f th is
s ch o o l y e a r
M rs. B ra ck e n
w as
a g a in
u n a n im ou sly
ele cte d spon sor. F o r tw o y ea rs w e have m ade defin ite p r o g re s s u n der h er lea dersh ip. She h as w o rk e d in ce s sa n tly and even w h en h er m in d w a s
fa tig u e d
and
h er b ro w
fu r r o w e d w ith a n x ie ty she has
a lw a y s had a sm ile fo r
us. Our sp on sor is
on e o f
us, ou r in te re s ts have b een her
in terests and she h as sh a red ou r jo y s and sorrow s.
T h e s en ior cla ss h as s tru g g le d fo u r y ea rs th ro u g h M a th em a tics, H is to ry , E n g lish, and S c ie n c e ; b u t th ese s tru g g le s w ere n o t in vain , b eca u se w e
are n o w
q u e ro rs over th e a ca d em y and can s ta rt ou r co lle g e cou rse w ith ou r b a n n er
con
h urled
w ith th e w o rd V-I-C-T-O -B-Y em b la zon ed th ereon . T h ese fo u r y e a rs h ave been m ix ed w ith w o r k g re a t
plea su res w a s
th e
J u n ior-S en ior
B anqu et.
T he
and p lea su re S en iors
fe lt
and one as i f
o f the
th e y
had
w a lk e d in to an O rien t w h en th e y en tered th e b a n q u et hall. J a pa n ese cu stom s w ere ca r r ie d ou t in th e d e c o ra tio n s, m enu, p r o g ra m and even th e w a itre s s e s w ere dressed in J a p a n ese k im o n o s w ith ch rysa n th em u m s in th e ir h a ir. A lo y a l cla ss and s ch o o l s p irit h as been d isp la yed b y every m em b er.
T h e Sen
io rs a re n o t n a r ro w in th e ir scope, f o r th e y h ave en tered w h ole -h e a rte d ly in to stu d en t a ctiv itie s w e have had, w e th in k Class to succeed, “ C o-op era tion .”
a ll
o f th e w o r d th a t
h as h elped th e
S en ior
Som e w ill en ter c o lle g e and
som e w ill en ter
v a riou s
fields o f la b o r b u t w h erev er w e g o w e w ill a lw a y s feel th a t w e learn ed in ou r sen ior y e a r th a t th e g re a te s t h ap pin ess is fou n d b y servin g oth ers.
Seniors
’Js'S/'/s' / y ' /y ^
M .
?fe
f% k w' S C*//. Wa
s'
%%& 1st. R O W f;
V ernal
B la c k ,
U topian , S ta ff. 3.
R u th
Class
B e th a n y , 07fZc/. P resid en t, A r r o w
2.
B cT h an y, Okla.
4. A lv in
Mrtin? A
P a r r is h ,
C olu m b ia n . SECO ND 5.
O klahom a V ice-P res.
M a r k w e ll,
U top ia n , Class
C ity
ROW
K e n d a ll
S.
W h ite ,
6. E va Gum,H o o k e r , Okla.
B e th a n y , OfcZa. U to p ia n , S tu d en t C ou n cil. 8. Ja sp er
F a in , B e th a n y , 0/r7a. U top ia n , C lass See.
Yerdie M ae
B eth a n y , OlAa C olu m b ia n
S tiv e r s o n ,
7.
E a r le n e
U top ia n 9.
M rs.
H ic k s ,
B eth -
any, Okla. C olu m bian . B racken,
B etha n y
, OAJa.
S p on sor
Thirty-seven
Seniors
S8
1st. ROW 1.
3.
lla sti ’gs, C olu m bian
Paul
D o ty ,
Auga
D aw son ,
2. E va AIae Ham m an, M u stan g, Okla. U topian .
A eh.
W e llin g to n , T ex a s. U top ia n .
4. A lv js
B eth a n y , U top ia n
John son ,
Okla.
SECOND R O W Rice, B r it to n , 0/d<7. U top ia n , V a le d ic to r ia n
5.
8.
K e n n eth
Opae
6. V e l t a
B e th a n y y O/cZa. U top ia n
A ycock,
S m ith , B eth a n y ,
OfcZd. U top ia n 9. C lyd e
7.
G oldie Roj i^'s^n , Shaw,
nee, OfcZu. U top ia n C r o ssla n d ,
Grand field, Okla. U topia n .
3® rIJ rA
m
F lltS T B O W 1.
W i ll i a m
D ik e s , B eth a n y ,
Okla.
2.
A m an d a S p u r lin , B uffalo Gap, T exas.
4.
A erie
U topian 3. R u t h
E w in g , B eth a n y , O Tclar^
Dodd, C la y to n , A civ M ex ico .
U top ia n
U top ia n SECO ND 5.
W.
BOW T. J o h n s o n , erlo o , O kla. C olu m b ia n . 8,
R u th
< - ~ W a t- 6. B e u l a h S p e ll, rick , Okla. C olu m bian . K e r n , B la c k ic e llt
O kla. U topia n , S a lu toria n
K en d -
7.
E ae
L ite ll,
R in gw ood ,
Okla. U top ia n
W r i g h t , B e th an y, Okla. C o lu m b ia n ; S tu d en t Coun cil. 9.
E lm e r
Thirty-nine
.
The Junior Class
Reading from left to rig h t:— Harold Fisher, Charlotte Davison, Eunice Wagner, Irene W est, Lorraine Oliver, Lois Rhodes, Joseph Lege, Raymond Irick, Christine Spurlin, Lorada Burch, Mary Neely, Mrs. Akers, Hazel Langford, Roy Peck, Barnnie Zimmerman, Robbie Weaver, Grace Andress, Ida Reed, Ona Kern, Mrs. Cora Westbrook, Courtney Hunt, Cecil Lewis* Laura Fain, Mrs. Lemley, Ruby W allace, Lula Stevens, Mary Ridings, Harold Smith, Charlotte Doty, Ruby Lee Dees, Faye Bounds, Ruby Sharp, Naomi Robinson, Raymond Ryan, Myrtis Bates, Elizabeth Rice, Yiola Nance, S!adie Heitt, Lois Urkvitz, Mrs. S. S. W hite, Sponsor.
Reading from left to rig h t:— Fletcher McLain, Hazel Metcalf, Paul YanMeter, Ruth Sears Howard Leckie, Bernice Sears, Henry Smith, Ruth H all, Daniel Lee, Bonnie Moore, Harold Stiverson, Esther Oliver, Joe Connally, W ilm a Langford, Beatrice Miller, Harold Lewis, Alice Riggs, Frank Rice, Yelma Bates, Pierce Johnson, Ina Robinson, Doris Long, Paul Ridings, Ruth Trueblood, Leonard Goodwin, Josie Mae Hopkins, Josue Segura, Bessie Thomp son, Myrtle Crosier, Paul Emmerson, Sybil Camp, Dennis Rief, Merelva States, Alden Grim, Artie Fox.
Forty-one
The Freshman Class
Reading from left to rig h t:— Allie McLain, Ruby Oliver, Judson S m p'on, Katherine Sid]es, S H . Bundy, Lovalee Black, Samuel Vanmeter, Mable Rose, W illiam Ellis, Bessie Barton, Francis Kannady, Ruth McDonald, Richard Astes, Inez D'ori* Mary Bales, Arron Tinkle, Helen Rice, Harris Creech, Oleta Camp, Paul Reed, Gladys White, Pearl Jackson, Leroy Weisbrod, Mary Curtis, Paul Black, Mary Ruth Dees, Leonard Sisk, May Carnute, Eunice Haynie, Carl W illiam s, Liretta Zimmerman, Sanford Logsdon, Hattie Smith, Jewel Neal, George Alger, Velma Barton, Decima Minor, Ruth O'Brien, Roy Hammond, Mamie Riley, Lily Downs, Mr. Simpson, Sponsor.
Forty-two
Grammar School
p
'c4 %
M
-
A ' /' , '/ < & 2 / 'jy'J s ///Yx.
P P
Y<$ C'trp p
§ s
iW
i
V /'S st'
A r m str o ng , A rverda A y c o c k , M aridel B o y d , H omer B eecher, W il m a Cu r t is , W il l ia m D e w e y , I sabel D a v is , E ug en e
D a v is , R . E . D u n l a p , E d n a M ae F u l l in g ie r , B en H ic k s , R uby H i c k s , C la y t o n H olt , W alter H a i n e y , E u n ic e W olt , W alter
H arper , K e n n e t h H a w k i n s , H arold M e l v in , D olan N e e l y , P a u l in e R eed , L ois W h i t e , E u n ic e V ernon, H enry
Commercial Department fWJ
J.OS
F lorence
y/
lundy
Law rence
O pal N e w s o m
P erry
11. T . L attmore
M rs .
H a y n ie
Cu n n i n g h a m A lpha
A kers
M rs.
B ess ie
W ood
M eryle N e w s o m M a r y L ear R eed
The Theological Department
C h a r le s A . M c C o n n e ll, A . B.
D ean o f T h e o lo g y W e consider our Theological Department one of the strongest branches of our school wo*rk, and stronger in many respects now than at any time previous, largely due to the fact that we have as the Dean of that Department Professor Chas. A . McConnell. W e humbly thank God for him and the good and lasting work he is doing. He bases his Theological positions firmly on the Bible, never swerving to the right hand nor to the left. No one has ever had extensive work under him, but that has heard him and felt him as a Voice crying out, .lifting from his heart a burning message to those who are to be Lightbearers of great, divine truths. The endeavor of the Department of Theology in our College is to imprint permanently on the hearts and minds of her students; the inspiration of the Bible as the Word of G od ; the Deity of Jesus Christ, touching the glorious fusion of the D'evine and the hu m an; the exigency, o f a personal relationship with II.m , both in regeneration and entire sanctification, each received as a definite and distinct work of Divine Grace. In this we would acquaint the students with a sound Theology, a comprehensive knowledge of the Bible, and also give them a vision of the field laying white before them. It has been said by some, that those who were called of God to work in His Vineyard dare not tarry to spend time in sch ool; for not only was time swiftly passing but there was grave danger of drying up and losing the fire. Yet, in spite of such prophecy, there has been no indications of such a drought as a result of our school training. On the contrary, year by year the fire has been falling in the Gospel Team meetings and other similiar services, thus serving as spiritual safeguards in the con stant activities of school life. It has been the case that the Theological students have not only been filled with good, sound doctrine and Bibical exposition, but they have carried the message of salvation to various congregations in churches, school houses, missions, jails and street corners throughout the y e a r ; while a number of N. Y. P. S. revivals have been held by our young preachers during the holiday seasons. The dawn is just breaking on our Theological Department; the light of a new day springs forth ; the splendor of silvery morning rays is painting pictures of progress for u s ; we shall soon burst forth with greater advancement than ever before, sounding the note of Faith and Truth around the world. Our goal, our aim, our work, is beautifully expressed in the poem written by Chas. D. Meigs. Lord help me live from day to day In such a self forgetful way, That even when I kneel to pray My prayer shall be for Others. Help me in all the work I do To ever be sincere and true ; And know that all I do for Thee Must needs be done, for Others. Let self be crucified and slain And buried deep, and all in vain
May efforts be to rise again, Unless to live for Others. And when my work on earth is done, And my new work in heaven begun, May I forget the crown I won W h le thinking still of Others. Others, Lord, yes Others, Let this my motto be, Help me to live for Others That I may live like Thee.
Forty-six
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W a rs m a y ra g e and ru lers m a y opp ose b u t God h as n ot a b a n d on ed th e h eath en . C h ina is n o w in tu rm o il a n d th e p r o p a g a tio n o f th e g o s p e l th e re is ca rrie d on w ith g r e a t d if f ic u lt y . In p la ces th e m iss io n a rie s are even fo r c e d to flee fo r th e ir lives b u t th is is n o t th e end. G od h as d ecreed th a t h is g os p e l shall b e p rea ch ed in a ll n a tio n s . Its p r o g re s s m a y b e h in d ered f o r a w h ile b u t its a dva n ce is ce rta in in H is o w n tim e. In fa it h and in h ope w e a w a it th e h ou r w h en w e sh a ll tu rn ou r fa c e s a g a in to th a t b e n ig h te d land , b elov ed f o r th e sake o f th ose w h o m a y tu rn fr o m darkn ess to lig h t and fr o m th e p o w e r o f S a tan u n to God. T h e re fo re m a ke to you rselv es co n v e rts a m o n g th e h ea th en b y m ea n s o f th e u n rig h teou s m a m m on th a t w h en ye f a il th e y m a y receiv e y ou in to ev e rla s tin g h a b ita tion s.
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Forty-seven
Sentence Sermons Our co n d u ct is an e x p ression o f th e s e lf b eh in d it. P r o f. A. K . B ra ck en . T h ere is p le n ty o f r o o m a t th e to p fr o m th e sta n d p o in t o f a ch ievem en t, but th e re is a lso p le n ty o f ro o m in th e m id d le fr o m th e sta n d p oin t o f con d u ct. P r o f. S. S. W h ite I f y o u do n o t h ave a co n scie n ce in everything', y o u ca n n ot be in te re ste d w ith a n y th in g . P r o f. A . S. L on d on . A fr ie n d w ill n ever believe a n y evil o f y ou , b u t a c r it ic w ill n ever b elieve an y g o o d o f y o u . P r o f. C. A . M cC on nell. W e m u st receiv e G od’s sta n d a rd and s tic k to it i f w e e x p e ct to keep v ic t o r y in ou r o w n souls. R ev. 8 h ell)g C orlett. T h e te s t o f rea l c h a ra cte r is w h eth er y o u have th e stu ff to fig h t y o u r w a y th ro u g h a d versities. R ev. B u gh . I f w e spen d ou r tim e fid d lin g and d a n cin g w h ile h ere in s ch ool w e w ill pa y d e a rly f o r it in th e end. P r o f. A . K . B r a c k e n . Y o u r a ttitu d e to w a r d a d v ersity d eterm in es y o u r stre n g th o f ch a ra cte r. P r o f. A . S. L on d on Our op p o rtu n itie s a re u n lim ited and g re a t as th e w o r l d ; and th e w o rld is ou rs to shake or m ove. R ev. B azil M iller. I f y o u r co n v ic tio n s b u rie d . R e v . L u m J on es.
are b a sed
u pon
tr u th
and
rea son
th e y
sh ou ld
n ever be
T h e life o f every m a n w ill m a k e its im p ression u pon oth e r in divid u a ls. P r o f. A. K . B ra ck en Som e p eop le ta k e e d u ca tio n as a goa t, o th ers as a gosp el. P r o f. 8 . 8 . W h ite. T h e pa th o f su ccess is n o t fo u n d as a m a tte r o f ch a n ce, fo r th ere is n o such th in g as a s u cc e ss fu l lif e o f ch a n ce. R ev. B u gh . T ests a re g o o d f o r us even th o ’ th ey are h a rd to g o th rou g h . M rs. A. K . B ra ck en . T h e d esire fo r service com es in to th e h e a r t a nd life o f every on e w h o com es in c o n ta c t w ith Jesus. P r o f. C. A. M cC on nell. E ssen tia ls o f L e a d e rs h ip : 1. F o r e s ig h t 2. E n e rg y 3. S elf-C on trol 4. T a ctfu ln e ss 5. S p irit o f co -o p e ra tio n P r o f. 8 . 8. W h ite T he g r e a te s t re a s o n w h y I shou ld serve oth e rs is b eca u se so m a n y fo lk s have served m e. R ev. C. H. W im a n . W e shou ld b e re a d y a t all tim es fo r u su a lly th ere is m ore a t hand to do th an w e are p rep a red to d o. R ev. C. H. W im an . G od h ad co m m u n ion w ith A b ra h a m and if y ou w ill g e t close en ou gh to H im H e w ill h ave com m u n ion w ith y ou . R ev. D. B h elh y C o rlett.
Expression Department
Reading from Left to Risrht:— Miles Simmons, Mildred Stipes, Katherine Sidles, Mildred -Tones, Ruby Hicks, Laila Kesler, Shelby W illis, Oscar Cagle. Nina McDonald, Dorothy Logsdon, Araminta Huff, A den Grim, W ,T. Johnson, Mrs. Billy Belle Schwab, Catherine Brient, Bernice Sears, Mildred June Douglas, Opal Gilbert, Reginald Snyder, Rex Roby, Vernal Black, Ruth Sears, Mrs. Akers, Ida Forbes, Lorene Parrott, Otho Schwab, Glenn McLain, L. N. Altaffer, Mary Lear Reed, Mrs. Frank Stockton, Irma Black, Maridel Aycock, Alfred Sullivan.
Forty-nine
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By M a rsh a ll N. G oold C A ST OF C H A R A C T E R S P o n tiu s P ila te 9 R om a n G overn or o f J u d ea .............................. .............................. G le n n M cL a in S erg iu s, P ila t e ’s c h ie f co u n s e lo r ..............................................— ..... -................ M ile s Sim m ons M a rcu s, a R o m a n C en tu rion R ex Roby B a rtem a u s, w h o w a s b o r n b lin d R e x Roby S im on , w h o h ad b een a lep er ........................................................................... B a rn n te Zim m er M AN
E lie z e r , w h o had b een h ealed o f a w ith ered hand ............................................... Josep h Lege S h im ea h, w h o h ad been cu red o f a p a lsy P e r r y C u n n in g h a m L a z a ru s , w h o h ad b een ra ised fr o m th e d e a d ............. ...................................... S h e lb y W i l l i s J udas Is c a r io t, w h o b e tra y e d Jesus ........................................................................ M ile s Sim m ons Claudia P r o cu la , P ila te ’s w ife N a n c y K em per M a ry o f M a gd a la , fr o m w h om th e seven d evils w ere ca st ou t ...... O p a l G ilb e r t B eu la h , C la u dia ’s M a iden ................................................................................................. V e r n a l B l a c k P e tr o n ia , C la u d ia ’s M aiden ................................................. ................................. M a r y L e a r Reed M eriam , a sw eet H eb rew S in g er ........................- ........ ............................................. L a i l a K e s le r T T w o m ore of C laud ia’s m aidens— Isra elites
F ifty
---------
I N i n a M cD onald j M iidred S tipes
St. Claudia
T he p ow er and m ig h ty fo r c e o f E x p re s sio n w a s d e m o n s tra te d w h en “ St. Clau d ia ” w a s p rod u ced . I t w a s th e c r o w n in g event o f th e e x p ression d ep a rtm en t o f B e th a n y -P en iel C ollege th is y ea r. It w as presen ted F rid a y , th e tw en ty -first o f J a n u a ry , spon sored b y th e “ A r r o w S ta ff” and given u n d er th e v e ry ab le d ir e c tio n o f M iss N a n cy K em p er, h ead o f th e ex p re s sio n d ep a rtm en t. T he s e ttin g o f th e p la y is a t J eru sa lem w h en P o n tiu s P ila te w a s g ov e rn o r o f J u d ea . A c t One is in a r o o m o f th e g o v e r n o r ’s pa la ce. T h e J ew s have b ro u g h t Jesus to th e d o o r o f th e g o v e r n o r ’s p a la ce and dem and ed th e secon d tim e th a t P o n tiu s P ila te d eliver th e C h rist to b e cru cified. The p la y open s w ith P ila te and h is c h ie f cou n sellor, S ergiu s, d iscu ssin g w h a t is th e w ise th in g to d o. M a ry o f M a g d ola seeks f o r a d m itta n ce and is a llow ed to plea d f o r th e C hrist b e fo r e P o n tiu s P ila te. In th e secon d scene C lau dia P r o cu la , P ila te ’ s w ife , is w ith h er m a id en s in th e p a la ce w h ere th e y are d iscu ssin g th e to p ic s o f th e day. C lau dia has been s tirred d e e p ly b y a v ision o f th e C h rist and sends w o rd to P ila te to “ have n au gh t to do w ith th is rig h te o u s m a n .” T h e n e x t a ct sh ow s th e d is cip le s on a side street in J eru sa lem , frig h te n e d and fle e in g fr o m th e m ob . M a ry M a g d ola pu ts them to sham e f o r lea v in g th e C h rist to b e a r th e cross alon e. T h e th ird a ct is th e m o r n in g o f th e re s u r re ctio n . C lau dia h as com e t o th e to m b w h ere th e b o d y o f th e C h rist la y and tells M a ry o f th e re s u rre ctio n . C lau dia’ s fa it h in th e d iv in ity o f th e C h rist is assured. E x p re s sio n is n o t a dead art. I t is liv in g and th ere is even in th is tw e n tie th ce n tu ry w ith its w e a lth o f p rin ted m a tte r a dem and f o r liv in g speech fr o m liv in g m en . In ev ery p r o fe s s io n th e m a n w h o w in s th e g rea test success is the m a n w h o ca n exp ress h im s e lf. In a n y rea lm o f life th e a b ility to speak w e ll in p u b lic m ean s a dd ed p lea su re and fu lle r success. E x p ression is a suprem e art. Men every w h ere respon d t o it. Its p o w e r ch a n ges lives, red u ces evil, and advan ces civ iliza tion .
Fifty-on e
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Reading from Left to R ig h t:— Ruth Peck, Menevela States, Lovalee Black, Elizabeth Rice, Dorothy Logsdon, Fern Dunlap, Mary Ruth Dees, Lorene Parrott, Cattolena McLain, Joyce McLain, Ona Kerh, Ruth Trueblood, Bertha Wright, Maridel Aycock, Stela Duncan, Eunice Hainie, Alma Bates, Katherine Sidles, Ida Reed, Eunice White, Mrs. A . L. Parrott, Bonnie Moore, Mary Bates, Rhoda Parrish, L. N. Altaffer, Elsie Gosslin, Mrs. J. S. Simpson, Mary Neely,
Fifty-three
“ Sure ’nough” Music
It m ust be born — then it must be cultivated— the m ethod by w hich is not so im portant if the result is “ sure 'n ou gh ’ 1 music. It is alm ost endless in m eets all our sou l’s needs.
variety
and
beau tifu lly
There is a kind for every
person app ropriate to every m ood. Im agine the “ m usician” who out grow s the old songs—-fiddle tunes and sim ple things the old father and m other love to h ear! It turns inside out the em otions o f even the m ost “ m usic-less” person when it is “ sure ’n ougli” music. It is constant— yet it is m oody? depending on in spiration o f one kind or another. It is vast— and as eternal as the stars. Mrs. Durfee.
Faculty Quartette
Orchestra
Voice Department
Glee Clubs P r o g r a m p resen ted b y th e Glee Clubs o f B. P. C. A p r il 8, 1927 D ir e c to r :
J e ssie
A c c o m p a n is t :
Lynn
E liz a b e th
H oag
A le x a n d e r
A ssisted b y N ancy
K em per
and Glenn
I.
M cL a in
(a )
M e rry J u n e ....................................................-................... Chas. V in cen t
(b )
O L o v e ly .N ig h t ........... -.......... Gir l s ’ G lee
II.
-........................................
F. A b t.
Club
S o lo — W h en th e B ell in th e L ig h th ou se R in g s ............................. Lam b Glenn
III. (a ) (b )
D addy
M cL a in
..............................................................................
R ock -a -b ye
—B eh ien d
.......................................
R o w le y
( c ) M a ssa ’s in De Cold, Cold G round ....................
P e rk in s
G ir l s ’ Oc t e t t e
IV . R e a d in g — H u m oresqu e
........................................................................................ N ancy
V.
(a )
H u rst
K emper
T a lly H o .............................................................................................. P e tr ie
(b )
T h e S on g o f th e D eep B lu e Sea .......................................... W ilson
(c )
T h e B oy s o f th e
Old
B rig a d e .............................................. P a rk s
B o y s ’ O ctette
V I.
(a )
W elcom e, P r e tty P rim ro s e
(b )
M a m m y ’s L u lla b y ....................................................
(c )
L ittle P a p o o se ........................................................................... S h erw ood G ir l s ’
Glee
..................... -...........................
Club
P in su ti
D v o ra k S p roso
The District Assembly and Mid-winter Revival
Among* th e b le s s in g s strew n a cro s s th e p a th w a y o f th e y e a r 1926-27 w ere the D is tr ic t A s s e m b ly and M id -w in ter revival.
L a st y ea r th e
a ssem b ly v oted
th a t th e
n e x t session sh ou ld con ven e a t A ltu s, O klahom a. On M on d a y n ig h t, p r o ce e d in g th e op e n in g
o f th e A ssem b ly, G eneral S u p erin
te n d e n t G ood w in , on h is w a y to A ltu s, stop ped to see us.
H ere he lea rn ed th a t a c
cess to A ltu s w a s im p ossib le b eca u se o f w a sh ed ou t b rid g e s and th e flood ed conditio n s o f th e s u rr o u n d in g te r r ito r y . C h urch to com e to the rescu e.
As
a la s t re s o rt he
app ea led
to
th e
B eth a n y
G la d ly she con sen ted to th e p r o p o s a l th a t th e
a s
s e m b ly m eet a t B eth a n y , and in less th a n tw e n ty -fo u r h ou rs, u n der th e ab le le a d e r sh ip o f h er p a stor, Rev. A . L. P a r r o tt,
e v e ry th in g w a s
se rvices
su ccessfu l
and b u sin ess session s w ere
as
as
in
rea d in ess.
i f w eek s
of
The
revival
p r e p a ra tio n
had
b een m ade. The reviv al ca m e t o
us as on e
o f th ose
d isa p p oin tm en ts
th a t p roved
to
be
G od’s a p p oin tm en t. F o r m ore th a n a y e a r w e h ad lo o k e d fo rw a rd to th e co m in g o f Rev. A . O. H en d rick s, as eva n g elist, b u t a t th e la s t m o m e n t he n otified us th a t i f w ou ld be im p ossib le f o r h im to fu lfill h is en ga g em en t.
A ft e r m u ch p ra y e r and c o n
sid e ra tio n , it w a s d ecid e d to have th e p a stor, R ev. A. L. P a r r o tt, and th e v ice-p res id e n t o f th e c o lle g e , Rev. S. S. W h ite, to
co n d u ct th e m eetin g .
T h ese
m en k n ew
G od and th e ir co m b in e d e ffo rts m a d e e fficie n t b y the co -o p e ra tio n o f ea ch b ro u g h t a b o u t c o n d itio n s such as God cou ld bless.
T h ey p rea ch ed w ith g re a t zea l and e a rn
e stn ess u n til th e sa in ts ca u g h t th e v is io n o f th e m a n y souls th a t w ere lo s t a nd u n p r e p a red to m eet God.
T h e y shou ldered th e m u sk et o f p r e v a ilin g p ra y er.
L a n gu a g e
is in a d eq u a te to d escrib e th e scene. W ith tw o such lea d ers to g e th e r w ith a b a n d o f p r a y in g
and
b e lie v in g
sold iers
and
God
as
ou r
g re a t com m a n d er,
th ere
coul/d b e
n o th in g else b u t v ic to r y .
T h e first tw o services o f th e m e e tin g w ere devoted to th e
e x h o r ta tio n o f th e
on
sa in ts
sou l w in n in g ;
as
a resu lt, th e
sp ecia l
a n o in tin g
of
G od ca m e u pon th em and in th e d a ys th a t fo llo w e d a ll u n n ecessa ry w o r k w a s la id a side and th e y in deed and in tru th “ fo u g h t th e g o o d fig h t o f fa ith .” On th e th ird n ig h t seekers b e g a n c o m in g t o th e a lta r and n ot one o f th e fo llo w in g services w as b a rre n .
A t tim es th ere w a s no o p p o rtu n ity f o r p rea ch in g , b u t a m id th e tea rs and
soul tr a v a il on th e p a rt o f th e ch u rch sin n ers sou g h t G od f o r p a rd on . M a n y sa id it w a s th e b e s t reviv al ever h eld in B eth a n y .
W e are sure th a t God
w r o u g h t a w o r k th a t w ill sta n d th ro u g h th e y ea rs to com e.
Our v ision is b rig h te r,
o u r p u rp ose is s tro n g e r, and ou r e x p erien ces are deeper.
W e shall g o on to fo llo w
o u r G rea t C om m and er u n til w e are ga th ered h om e, w h ere th e b a ttle s be fo re v e r over and w e sh all h ea r h is g lo rio u s p la u d it, “ w ell d o n e ” .
of
life
w ill
Our Goal
A s w e review th e p a st s ix or seven y ea rs o f p ro g re s s in B. P. C., w e rea liz e th a t g re a t, in deed, has been its g ro w th .
W e are p rou d o f th e fa c t th a t, d u rin g th a t
tim e, w e have h ad as lea d ers, m en w h o a re p rog ressiv e, w h o see vision s and d ream drea m s.
I f it h ad n o t b een f o r th e seein g o f v ision s and th e d rea m in g o f dream s b y
th e le a d e rs o f ou r sch ool, w e w o u ld n o t n ow be ab le t o r e c o r d su ch a p h en om en a l g ro w th . In k e e p in g w ith th e p a st, g re a t and stu pen dou s effo rts are n ow b e in g exerted and plan s a re b e in g m a te ria liz e d to m a k e B. P. C. a le a d in g s ch o o l o f its k in d. T h us it is w ith th is id ea in m ind th a t plan s are on fo o t to c o n s tr u c t a n ice, com m od iou s cla ss
ro o m
b u ild in g
th is
sum m er.
S tudents
le a v in g
fo r
th e ir
v a ca tio n
w ill
retu rn
n e x t fa ll to have m e e t th e ir ga ze ch a n g es th a t w ill cau se a fe e lin g o f p rid e to w ell up w ith in th em .
The b u ild in g w ill also co n ta in
am ple
space
fo r
a ro o m y
lib r a r y
and re a d in g room . Such w ill be th e n a tu re o f th e first step in th e b u ild in g p r o g ra m fo r th e first y e a r B u t th e v ision o f ou r lea d ers d oes n ot stop h ere, f o r th e y ea rs fo llo w in g w ill see ou r ca m p u s fu rth e r b ea u tified b y th e c o n s tru ctio n o f
a F in e A rts b u ild in g and
tw o d o r m ito rie s , th e n o w v is io n a ry s h e lte rin g p la ce o f a m u ltitu d e o f n oble, h ap py, y o u n g p eop le. C lose u p on th e h eels o f th e co m p le tio n o f th is p a r t o f th e p r o g ra m w ill be th e u n d e r ta k in g to m a k e p ossib le fo r
th e co lle g e
an a deq u ate en d ow m en t.
A n a tu ra l re su lt o f a ll th is w ill be a fu ll S en ior C ollege w h ich is ou r co n sta n t a im and g o a l.
A s w e lo o k in to th e fu tu re, w e h ave vision s
w h ich w ill be fo u n d th e p r o m is in g y o u th o f ou r ch u rch . tio n
o f th is d rea m w ill be p ossib le in th e n ear
fu tu re.
o f a g re a te r
B. P.
C. in
W e tru s t th a t th e re a liz a M a y th e
C rea tor
of
th e
U n iverse see fit to a llo w th e co m p le tio n o f th e d evelopm en ts, fo r w e fe e l sure th a t m a n k in d w ill be g r e a tly b lessed as a result.
Student Council
H a il e y
H all,
P r e s id e n t
G le n n C a tto le n a
K endall
S:xty-two
W h it e
Van
W e e ld e n ,
M c L a in ,
V ice-P resid en t
S e c r e ta r y E lmer
W r ig h t
Arrow Staff
N ancy R e g in a ld
Snyder,
M a r g u e r ite
Van
K em per,
B u sin ess M a n a g er W e e ld e n ,
E d ito r.in -
C h ief
F a c u lty
A d v isor O rga n ization
O pal
G ilb e r t,
P erry
C u n n in g h a m ,
A r t E d ito r
L au ra
F a in ,
S h e lb y
W illis ,
K o d a k E d ito r and T y p is t
M ile s
S im m o n s ,
V ernal
B la c k ,
A s s is ta n t B u sin ess M ana-
L a ila
K e s le r ,
ger
E d ito r
A s s o c ia te E d ito r
A th le tic E d ito r H u m or E d ito r
Sixty-five
Athletics
R uben
H o m estea d , Old a.
W a lto n ,
Jam es
G le n n
M c L a in ,
B e th a n y , Okla.
O scar
Sn yder,
O klahom a
City,
S im m o n s ,
G uard
Sixty-six
O fcfo.
C a g le ,
B e th a n y , 07d«.
O A /u ,
P erry
C u n n in g h a m ,
B a rtlesv ille,
F o r w a rd
F o r w a rd R ile s
H o m estea d ,
G uard
F o r w a rd R e g in a ld
W a lto n ,
C enter
Guard
T ro u p e, T ex a s
B a ile y
H a ll,
C enter
B e th a n y ,
Okla.
Okla.
p
Athletics
W < '
P P
P? Pp
PP P
P p ;
P P P P r P p >
fz& H a ro ld F is h e r , B la c k w ell, 07c7a. F orw a rd E lm e r W r i g h t , B e th a n y , O&to. Center B a e n n ie Z im m erm an . B e th a n y , O/eta.
:rFf>£WUj:d_ H e rm a n S h o r t, Guard
_ B e th a n y , 07c7gl
J o s h u e S egura , M o n te r r y , M exico Guard K e n n e t h K ice , B r itto n , 07da. Center Co u r t n e y H u n t , IFaco, T exa s Guard E dgar H ow ard , Chickasha, 07c7a. F orw ard
Girls Athletic Association
Boys Athletic Association
The One Beside You
D o you th in k as d o w n y o u r p a th w a y, Y ou a re w a lk in g sad and lon e, T h a t y o u m a y be n ea r a b ro th e r W h o has bu rd en s o f h is o w n ? Oh, th en d o n o t let y o u r s o rro w s Cloud y o u r fa c e and m ake it b l u e ; F o r rig h t b y yon is a n oth er W h o has h is ow n s o rro w s to o . W h a t i f th in g s d o n ’t g o to su it you , A nd a d v ersities d o com e, L ife is s h o rt— ’tw ill soon be o v e r ; D o y o u r b est to
cro w d
o u t gloom .
I f a frie n d y o u tru sted fa ile d you , D o n ’t da re let th a t g et y o u dow n M ake y o u r s e lf a fr ie n d
to
oth ers,
Send o u t sm iles in stea d o f fro w n s . I f th e m on ey th a t you needed F a ile d to com e to p a y th e b ills, L o o k up, ch eer up— ch eer w ill help you A s y ou clim b li f e ’s ru g g e d h ills. T h e re a re o th ers in th is w o rld W h o have b u rden s ju s t as y o u ; So send sunshine ou t a b ou t y o u T h a t wall p ierce th e d a rk n ess th rou gh .
Ode of Prof. White
T he P s y c h o lo g y is m a rk ed m ost b la ck , B u t a p e r fe c t ly g o o d b ook s it stands, A n d th e old P h ilo s o p h y is m inu s a back, A n d is d ir t y w ith th e p rin ts o f h an ds. T im e w as w h en th e P s y c h o lo g y w a s n ew , A n d th e P h ilo s o p h y w a s lo o k in g b rig h t, B u t th a t w a s b e fo r e th e y w ere ever used B y stu d en ts o f P r o fe s s o r W h ite.
“ N ow d o n ’t y o u com e b a ck to m y cla ss,” he said, “ U n til y o u h ave lea rn ed th ose la w s ,” A n d n o t h a v in g tim e to go to bed, W e stu died , w e d a red n ot to pause. A y , tru e to ou r tea ch ers w e ’re sure to stan d, A s th e d a ys g o drifting* b y, A w a itin g th e te s t th a t h e’ll soon dem a n d , W ith th a t te r rib le lo o k in h is eye. MORAL So live, th a t w h en th a t b e ll sum m on s thee to jo in T h a t g lo o m y c ro w d w h ich m ov es T o th a t solem n ro o m , w h ere ea ch m u st ta k e The te s t in th e p resen ce o f a tea ch er T h ou g o n ot lik e th e sh rin k in g stu den t each d a y, D riven t o his c la s s ; b u t, su stain ed arid sooth ed B y hn u n fa lte r in g tru st, a p p roa ch th y exa m s L ik e on e w h o stu dies m u ch A n d ca n w r ite w ith p e r fe c t ease.
Seven Wonders of B. P. C. B e rt L u n d y ’s a cco rd ia n . R e g in a ld ’s L im ou sin e. D o r m ito r y b o y s ’ papa. L o r ra in e O lliver’s sh op p in g ba g. P r o f. W ils o n ’s g rin . Spec S tip e’s b rig h tn e s s — h is red h air. J o s h u e ’s c a p a c ity f o r eggs.
Jokes M r. W im a n — “ P e r r y C unning’h am w ill be a sen a tor at th ir ty .” Mr. M o o re — “ T h a t’s n o t h in g ; m y w ife is spea k er o f th e h ouse and she is on ly tw en ty -five.” Joshua-— “ M iss L og u e, are c a te r p illa r s g o o d to e a t ? ” Id a F o r b e s — “ W h y J osh u a , d o n ’t ta lk o f such th in g s a t th e ta b le .” M iss L og u e
( g e t t in g c u r io u s ) — “ W h a t m akes y ou
ask ?”
J o sh u a — ‘“ I ju s t saw on e on M iss W o o d r u ff’s lettu ce b u t it ’s gon e n o w .” M rs. W h ite — “ H ow did yon like P a r is ? ” O sca r— “ A w , th ey speak to o m u ch F ren ch th ere.” M a ry L ea r (in s h ort s to r y cla s s )-—“ I a lw a y s dream m y s to rie s.” A n n a M ae— “ H o w y o u m u st d re a d g o in g to b ed .” L a u ra F a in p u rp o se .”
(in a rt c la s s ) — “ I ’d lik e to devote m y la st p ic tu r e to
a ch a rita b le
L a rr a in e O lliver— “ W h y n o t give it to an in stitu tio n f o r th e b lin d ? ” H o w f a s t is y o u r ca r, B ro. P a r r o t t ? O h ! it keep s m e a b ou t s ix m on th s ahead o f m y in com e gen era lly . L a ila K e sle r— L ittle da b s o f pow d er, L ittle specks o f pain t, M ake m y b ro w n ish fre ck le s L o o k as i f th e y a in ’t. P e te — “ W ere a n y o f y o u r boyish a m b itio n s ever r e a liz e d ? ” M r. W im a n — “ Y es, w hen m y m o th e r u sed to cu t m y h a ir I o fte n w ish ed I m ig h t be ba ld -h ea d ed .”
Seventy-one
Calendar Sept.
7.
Sept.
7.
C on v oca tion A dd ress. S even th A n n u a l “ g e t a cq u a in ted
s o c ia l” .
Sept. 12.
B ert and N a om i h ave th eir first date.
Oct.
16.
F ir s t re p o rts ta k en in ch apel.
O ct.
17.
L u m J o n e s is h eard a t ch a pel.
Oct.
22.
H olla n d a nd H a sk el h ave b ir t h d a y ce le b ra te d b y a su rp rise p a rty given M r. and M rs. H erm a n B eaver.
O ct.
28.
P r o f. L on d on g ives a dd ress in ch a pel.
O ct.
29.
D elta E h o ’s have first e n te rta in m e n t— H a llow een P a rty .
O ct. N ov.
30.
S en ior H a llo w e e n P a rty .
12.
C ollege B an qu et.
Nov. 13. Nov. 25. D ec.
17.
D ec.
18.
D ec. 23. D ec. 24.
J o h n and R o y com e to to w n — Cat and V e rl are— w ell, you kn ow . M isses K em p er and Opal G ilb ert, and M r. O tho S ch w a b g o to A ltu s to spend T h a n k sg iv in g . M iss L og u e g ives D o r m ito r y P a rty . S ta ff h as X m a s, tree and j)arty. W e bid fa r e w e ll and g o h om e to spend C h ristm as. C h ristm as P r e s e n t ! ! !
D ec.
30.
W e d d in g B ells r in g f o r B illy and O tho.
Jan.
3.
H e llo !
J an.
4.
C lea ra n ce Cards.
Jan.
4.
P r o f. B ra ck e n ex p resses a p p re cia tio n to presen ted to h im b y th e stu den ts.
J an.
7.
H a r o ld F ish er pu ts th e sign s up “ Use S id ew a lk s” .
Jan.
8.
H o r r o r s !— E xa m s !!
Jan.
14.
M rs. K . S. W h ite e n te rta in s C ollege J u n iors.
W e ’re b a c k fr o m
C h ristm as va ca tion . s ch o o l f o r
the C h ristm as g if t
Ja J a n . 16-17, 16-17. S h elb y C orlett p rea ch es to N. Y . P. S. Jan.
18.
P r o f. W a y n e C am p bell o f 0 . C. U. ren d ers “ T h e F o o l.”
Jan.
20.
B oy s in th e d o r m ito r y lose th e ir m am m a and pa p a and in itia te new step fa th e r .
Jan.
21.
“ St. C la u d ia ” presen ted .
Jan.
21.
G irls in Glee Club w e a r th e ir n ew w h ite dresses f o r the first tim e.
J an.
21.
B oy s d id n ’t s in g so w e ll b eca u se th e y had to w e a r th e ir old suits.
J a n . 24.
Oh H u m — s le e p y ?— w e ll, th e g irls had a slu m b er (le s s ) d o r m ito r y .
J an.
25.
B oy s g o op ossu m h u n tin g.
Jan.
26.
P r o f W h ite on s ick lis t—-Ate to o m u ch opossu m .
Ja n . 26.
C ollege g ir ls h ave su n rise b re a k fa s t.
J an.
26.
A r r o w sta ff m ou rn s th e loss o f $25.00.
Jan.
27.
S h elb y is b rok en -h ea rted — L ois leaves.
J an.
28.
H e’s a lr ig h t n ow — E liz a b eth ta k es her place.
S e v e n ty -fo u r
p a rty in the
PM
Jan.
28. M ov in g clay f o r th e Staff.
Jan.
28. E eviv al b eg in s.
Jan.
28. Josh n e ea ts fo u rte e n e g g s fo r b re a k fa s t.
F eb.
1.
F eb.
If*
Feb. 10.
Mr. Hall elected president o f Student Council.
F eb .
E lm er W r ig h t e lected to S tudent C ou ncil.
F eb.
10.
13. S c o tt g ives m iss io n a ry add ress.
F eb.
14.
B a ck w a rd P a r ty a t h om e o f M isses G osselin and P a rrish .
F eb.
14.
M isses L og u e and L a ttim o re ch a p eron e M essrs. B ra n n on and L ege and M isses J a ck s o n and W rig ’ht.
F eb.
16.
M iss B la ck and M iss G ilb ert h ave p r o m o t io n ; M iss B la ck is A ssista n t B u sin ess M a n ag er, M iss G ilb ert is O rg a n iza tion ed itor.
yy^ y y yC 'f^ y yf ■ 'S w cy
M r. W illis m a k es flow er b o x fo r sta ff room . 6. E eviv al ends.
F eb.
16. N ew m em b er added to sta ff. M iss K esler is elected
F eb.
17. F ir s t p r o g ra m o f S tu d en t C ou n cil
F eb.
18.
M isses B la ck , S ou th a ll, B a rten , B u dy, F a u lk n er and M cK in ley v is it us.
F eb.
19. S ta ff p a rty .
rip
Feb.
21. Chapel program by staff.
Feb.
22. C lassy, h iflu tin ’— 1 gu ess— P res. C oolid g e h eard
Iy y#y >.
F eb. 23.
IP
F eb. 25.
r/ y y s, zrs
ip t #1 t e £%1P -J il gp^p
Feb.
J o k e E d ito r.
u n der n ew m a n a gem en t.
a t ch a p el— b y
ra d io.
P res. B ra ck en ta k es p a rty to D od son ville.
24. — H ey, B u n — th ere com es a c o lle cto r. A n n u a l o rg a n iz a tio n fees are b e in g tu rn ed in — B eg’, is all e x cite d over s e e in g so m u ch m o n e y at on e tim e.
Mar. Mar.
4.
3. Mr. W eise gives chapel talk. Hello, kiddie— College Juniors have apron and overall party. Okla. C ity N. Y . P. S. giv es p r o g ra m fo r B e th a n y N. Y . P. S.
M ar.
6.
M ar.
11. H ig h S ch ool J u n iors s p on sor p r o g ra m given
M ar.
18. H. S. S en iors g o seren a d in g .
at C ou n cil Grove.
M ar. 18. L o o k o u t— t o o m a n y p r iv ile g e s —H . S. S en iors have su n rise b re a k fa s t. M ar. 18. W o r k — T o il— F a tig u e d — Cam pus lo o k s g ood . C lean up day. M ar. 19.
B o o H oo.— P ic n ic ca lled off b eca u se o f ra in .
111
M ar.
25. C ollege F resh m en g ive b a n q u et in h o n o r o f th e J u n io r C ollege gra d u a tes.
i#
M ar.
31. S en iors p resen t L ib r a r y P ilin g C abinet.
Apr.
1. F acu lty Banquet— Maybe we w on ’t have to study enough. 8. The Glee Clubs give program .
Apr. A pr.
15. S en iors fo r g e t th e ir fo u r y e a rs o f to il w h en
Hall.
so hard
if they
th e y step in to th e
eat long
B a n q u et
Literary Activity
A s w e lo o k b a ck over th e path th a t w e, as stu den ts o f B eth a n y -P en iel C ollege, have tr o d d e n f o r the p a st yea r, w e ca n ob serve in cid e n ts a lo n g th e w a y th a t in d i ca te th e d ev elop m en t o f a s p irit o f stu d en t lo y a lt y and co o p e ra tio n . Sin ce w e can lo o k b a c k over th e pa st y e a r w ith no fe e lin g o f re g re t fo r th e p rog ress thus m ade, so w e lo o k fo r w a r d in to th e fu tu re w ith h ig h h opes o f a m ore ra p id g r o w th o f a s p ir it o f lo y a lt y and co -o p e ra tio n a m o n g the stu den ts o f B. P. C. One o f th e a g en ts th a t w e ex p ect to p la y an a ctive p a rt in the developm en t o f th e a b ove m e n tio n e d is th e lite r a r y societies o f ou r sch ool. In o rd e r to have stu d en t lo y a lty , th ere m u st b e org a n iz a tio n , fo r w ith o u t i t ou r stu den ts w ill com e a nd g’o w ith no fe e lin g o f in terest in th e d ev elop m en t o f ou r sch ool. T h ey w ill be ca re le s s and in d iffe re n t in th e ir zeal to w a rd th e p rin cip les and idea ls u pheld in B. P. C. Sin ce on e o f th e pu rposes o f th e s o cie tie s is to d ev elop ex ecu tiv e abiilirty and th e a rt o f w o r k in g to g e th e r, w e fe e l th a t th ey w ill p la y an a ctive p a rt in sch ool a ctiv itie s . Our s o cie tie s are m ere c o g s in th e m ig h ty m a ch in e ry th a t is used in p r o d u cin g w ell-rou n d ed y o u n g peop le. B u t even th o u g h m ere co g s w e fe e l th a t th e y pla y a v ita l p a rt in th e d ev elop m en t o f the fu tu re lea d ers. F o r u pon th e y o u n g peop le, w h o are w illin g to sa crifice in o rd e r to o b ta in an ed u ca tion , m u st th e C hurch o f th e N azaren e depend f o r its fu tu re lea ders. W e tr u s t th a t ou r so cie tie s w ill con tin u e to g r o w and exp an d, and to ta k e a p e rm a n en t p la ce a m o n g th e s ch o o l o rg a n iz a tio n s . M ay the fu tu re y ea rs p rove the value o f ou r lit e r a r y s o cie tie s b o th to th e s ch o o l and to th e in divid u a l.
Seventy-six
“Oh Shelby! What is that?” she asked. “ W h y th a t is o n ly a c o w ,” S h elb y rep lied . “ A n d w h a t a re th ose th in g’s on h er h e a d ? ” “ H o rn s ,” a n sw ered Sh elby. B e fo r e th e y had gon e fa r th e co w m o oed lou d and long-. E liz a b eth w a s a stou n ded. L o o k in g b a ck , she dem a n d ed, in a fever o f in terest, “ W h ich h orn (did she b lo w ? ” A c e r ta in F resh m a n w on d e rs w h a t to d o w ith a ll th e fa c t s he lea rn ed f o r his exa m s w h ich th e P r o f. d id n ’t ask fo r . A l v i s : I sm ell ca b b a g e b u rn in g. H e r m a n : W ell, g e t y o u r head a w a y fr o m th e stove. S a n d y : D id y o u ever m a k e an id io t o f y o u r s e lf over a g ir l? J a m e s : Id io t is it ? Sure, I ’ve m a d e m y se lf an en tire asylum .
X X
C h a r lo t t e : O h ! B a rn n ie, th ere is s till a little dew on th ese roses. B a r n n ie : N ever m i n d ; I ’ll p a y th a t to m o rro w .
X X X X
“ M r. Sp inks, i f y o u w a n t to pu t th a t s on g ov er y ou m u st s in g lo u d e r,” said M rs. H oa g . “ I ’m sin g in g ’ as lou d as I ca n . W h a t m ore ca n I d o ? ” “ Be m ore en th u sia stic. Open y o u r m ou th and th ro w y o u r s e lf in to it.” P r o f. W h ite
(in cla s s ) : M r. H oa g , give us a d e fin itio n o f a ffection s.
M r. H o a g : I t is an in w a rd in e x p re s s ib ility o f an ou tw a rd a ll-overishn ess. G le n n : I saw R u th la s t n ig h t and I asked to see h er h om e. K e e n e r : D id she le t y o u ? G le e n : Y es, she sa id she w ou ld send m e a p ictu re o f it. 0 . J. H o a g : T h ere are lo ts o f g irls w h o d o n ’t w a n t to g e t m a rried . G w e n d o ly n : H ow do y o u k n o w ? 0 . J . : I ’ve asked th em . W e u n d ersta n d th a t Mr. G ilb ert is d e a lin g in rea l esta te and h as b o u g h t som e lo ts in B eth a n y . M iles S im m on s sa ys he lik es O p a l(’ s) lots. M rs. M oore : I th in k som e o f m y p u p ils are w itty . M a ry D e ll: Y es, b u t I th in k y o u are w ittie r . M rs. M o o r e : H e w a s th e a u th or o f S n ow -b ou n d . M ost o f th e b on es w h ich o u g h t to have in h is spin e are som etim es fou n d in h is head.
one
O rville H o a g w a lk ed in to the b a c k o f W h ite ’ s store and asked, “ H ow m uch do y o u ch a rg e f o r w e ig h in g h o g s ? ” M r. D a lla s : Oh, g e t on , w e ’ll w e ig h you fo r n o th in g . O pal G ilbert, re tu r n in g fr o m th e p o s to ffice , w a s n e a r ly run over b y a p a ssin g a u to m o b ile , b u t M a rg u e rite q u ic k ly flew to th e rescu e. “ T e ll us, m y g irl, h ow you w ere brave en ou gh to ris k y o u r life f o r y o u r frie n d .” “ I h ad t o ,” w a s th e b rea th less answ er. “ She h ad on e o f m y letters in her p o c k e t.”
X X x x
Bethany - Peniel College An asset to the Church of the Nazarene
1.
The colleg e furnishes the Church w ith trained ministers. M any o f the coining pastors and evangelists o f
the
Church
are
form er students o f Bethany-Peniel. 2.
The college helps to hold the young people. H undreds o f you n g people from the Church o f the N azarene have been converted, sanctified, or greatly strengthened at Bethany and have gone back to be a blessing to their local churches.
W e Need 1,
A con tin uan ce o f you r loyal support in prayer.
2.
Y o u r continued liberality in financial support.
8.
Im m ediate help in prov id in g buildings and equipm ent to care
for
our rapidly increasing enrollm ent, 4.
Y o u r best you n g men and y ou n g wom en as students. W rite for catalog. A. K . B r a c k e n , M. A .? President.
Our High School and Junior College are fully accredited by the State De partment of Education of Oklahoma.
Inspiration for Visitors And members, can be found within the doors of our church, through the
S i
Godly lives of our beloved Saints and the band of live Christian young people. H i ' NN
Home for the Nazarene
P t;
S t$
Is as essential as a home for children. You need the home, the home needs you.
IYI • w
Yu h \ \ NW ^ Y '\Ss n • -Y u : ■0XU S
Y u Y Y
/
%
Y YY\
n i HU Yu
F R A N K H. BUG H , B. S., B. D. Pastor
OKLA. CITY FIRST CHURCH New Loation
6th & Francis
BETHANY CHURCH
of the NAZARENE
A. L. PARROTT, M. A., B. D. College Pastor MOTTO: “ GO,
GROW,
GLOW .”
We are striving earnestly to meet the spiritual needs of the people. There are no factions, on essentials we have unity, on non-essential charity. A wholesome spiritual atmosphere prevails and an old time revival is on the year around. We are keenly conscious of our responsibility and shall do our best for the welfare of your sons and daughters. We solicit an interest in your prayers.
Nazarene Young People’s Society Western Oklahoma District “ Lift Up Now Thine Eyes and L ook ” Gen. 13: 14-15 DISTRICT OFFICERS A Y L IF F E GARRETT, Sec’y-Treas. Box 22, Erick, Oklahoma OTHO SCHWAB, Dist. Evangelist Bethany, Oklahoma CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES E. G. GIBSON, Organization Erick, Oklahoma
OTHO SCHWAB, Evangelistic Bethany, Oklahoma RUBY LUNDY, Missionary Blackwell, Oklahoma NORENE SOUTHALL, Literature Altus, Oklahoma MRS. LOTTIE ESTER, Convention Oklahoma City, 512 W. A St.
D O T T M O R R IL L , Pres. B lackw ell, O klahom a
The success of the Nazarene church of tomorrow is dependent upon her youth of to d a y ! The N. Y. P. S. organization is a distinct department of the Church and for the specific purpose of preparing the young peope of our church for the responsibilities of the church of tomorrow. Our aim is to glorify God and to further the cause of earth. We solicit your prayers and co-operation.
Eighty-tw o
Holiness
on
J. A. WHITE GENERAL MERCHANDISE
We cater especially to our many friends, the students of Bethany-Peniel College.
In order to meet your varying needs,
we are year by year adding one of the most up to date stock of clothing, general dry goods, groceries and meats in the state for the size town.
Our uppermost thought is service and satisfaction for you. All we ask is that you reciprocate, and see us first for all your needs.
Remembers, we are first in style and quality
T R U L Y YO U RS,
J. A, WHITE MERCANTILE CO. Bethany’s Department Store.
Eighty-three
On Development
T O W N is known by its institutions. And, when those insti tutions work together, then the inevitable result is that the town is much wider and more favorably known.
A
HOOVERS and B ETH A N Y-P E N IE L COLLEGE
have always co-operated,
and we have both benefited.
You,
students, as members of a permanent institution, give service in a great field. We, as one of Bethany’s institutions, sell more than mere groceries,— we sell service and satisfaction.
Yours for a greater B. P. C.
R. L. HOOVER
Groceries
Meats “ Where students always feel at home”
E ighty-four
' M i i z k t ll ^batitgrsphcrs
OUR Business QUALITY
isBuilt on AMD SERVICE
Oklahoma City
907 North Hudson St. Maple 283 9
This
Annual
Represents a Worth
While
Students of Bethany Peniel College.
Achievement of the
It is worth while not only
to the students and the college but of great benefit to the community as well. By advertising in this Arrow it is understood that we believe in the student body, our school and our community. W e expect to grow and build with the school and community so as to justify the confidence that you, our friends, have expressed in us. SINCERELY Paul
Joyce AT THE
BETHANY SERVICE STATION Drugs
Magazines
BETHANY DRUG CO. “ Boosters for the School”
Phone 2
Bethany, Oklahoma
Candies
Eighty-eight
Ice Cream
S. B. Daniel, President Brack McLain, Vice President
N EITH ER to preach nor to teach, but to reach with helpful, sympathetic service is the aim of our Bank. — Hurry Back Students
Isn’t this SENSE? GO TO PUM BING H EAD Q U AR TER S for Sanitary service
Parrish Plumbing & Electric Co. ■'s.fsZ zl
Isn’t this SENSE? The best Plumbing and Fixtures are the cheapest in the long run, especially when its initial cost is but a very little more than poorer quality goods? The reputation for satisfactory service that has been built around Parrish plumbing and Kohler-ware is 110 unfounded fancy, but a very real thing. Kohler-ware is backed by many years’ experience in making plumbing fix tures, and a very thorough knowledge of just what sort of fixtures will give the most satisfactory serviceThat’s what you get in Parrish Plumbing Service! Plione 103
J. D. Parrish
W. IT. BARBOUR
H. L. SHORT
BARBOUR
J. E. BARBOUR
& SHORT
G EN E R AL CONTRACTORS
“ HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY IN THE BUILDING BUSINESS”
Norman
Okla. City
Phone 538
Phone 4-1774
PHOTOGRAPHS M AD E FOR ALL PURPOSE
The Foto Shop
Commercial Photography Photostats
Z. P. Meyers Phone M2020
3051/2 N. Robinson Okla. City
RIDE THE ELECTRIC INTERURBANS Oklahoma Kailway Electric Interurbans
5^
connect with the Rock Island at El Reno, with the Santa Fe at Norman and with
Cleanest
the Forst Smith and Western, Rock Is-
Cheapest
land and Santa Fe at Guthrie.
S a fe s t
Hourly service to and from Oklahoma City.
Free transfers good for transpor-
OK \x
tation to any point on Oklahoma City Car lines.
OKLAHOMA
RAILWAY
CO.
Terminal Bldg.
Oklahoma City CN-VXN
Once Upon a T im e Many, Many Moons Ago! Air castles were being built during those rare summer nights of June. Yrou told her the world was yours if she would say the word. “ Y e s !” She started out on the high road of happiness with you toward one of those air castles and before long you were skidding from one rented house to another. Son, it is time you put on chains. Come in to the Local Building and Loan Association and learn how easy it is to own your home with small monthly payments. Let your life partner have a home of her own. The kind she dreamed about linden that summer moon— the kind she still is dreaming about. Our rate o f $11.50 per month per thousand dollars borrowed is easy to pay. Come in. Let us talk plain facts. R. 0. BREW ER, Manager.
The LOCAL B U I L D I N G and L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N
First and Robinson
P h on e W a ln u t 1146 W . T . H ales, P resident C. F. C olcord, F ir s t V ic e - P r e s . R. O. B r e w e r , V i c e - P r e s , a n d M g r . J. W . E v e r e s t ,
ninety-two
E. L . B o z a r t h , T r e a s u r e r J. H . E v e r e s t , C o u n s e l l o r A. W e i s m a n . S e c r e t a r y A ssistan t S e c re ta ry
Oklahoma City
WE
MAKE
P R IN T iy G
AN
ART
Highway
Filling Station
'c4% TH E
BETHANY
TRIBUN E Feed Store— Ice Dock
m
^ Oklahoma’s Newsiest W eekly”
I'M # Extends congratulations to the best /hi
'/ < & £
/y/z/y issue of THE ARROW .
We carry a line of Ford accessories, tires and tubes, also a full line of dairy feed, chicken feed, flour, and corn meal.
COLD IC E -C O L D DRINK s s' S' s l' t' e S' '
*& & 'tP X 'z -
'%z
& ' & L y £ s> <
Are you reading the up-to-the-minute
W . F. Weizbrod, Prop.
NEWS OF BETHANY?
Phone 9W
Betliany
n
yypz'0Z
Compliments of
0 % ?>
s's'''^'y'
TIBBS-DORSEY MFG. CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Manufacturers of— High Grade Mill Work Bank and Store Fixtures
vzr
Interior Marble LOOK AT TTTE PEW S IN
BETHANY PENIEL COLLEGE AUDITORIUM —
We Made Them
It Pays To Look Your Best It Pays To Keep Well Dressed
“ Students” Let us help you Look Your Best
IT PA YS To Have Your Clothing CLEANED and PRESSED
By
Get Your MASSAGES SHAMPOOS and
N E A T A T O R IU M CLEANERS
REAL HAIR
CUTS
At the 'W e ’ll Even Dve For Y o u ’
Fortner Barber Shops PHONE 33
R A B Y NEELY 216 Colcord Bldg.
Phone W. 1720
‘ <Your Barbers ’ ’
BETHANY
CLEANERS
Get Your PHONE 10 Manicures
Facials
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Marcells at
Milady’s Beauty Shoppe
For Cleaning— Pressing— Dying
“ F r e e ! Retrace”
Mayme Bullard, Prop. Ninety‘four
Okla. City
We Call For and Deliver
K. S. WHITE, Proprietor
PHONE
W.
THE BEST
2268
In
PROMPT SERVICE
ATHLETIC
A . M. BOLES
EQUIPMENT
Printing Company At HIGH-CLASS COMMERCIAL
HALVERSONS PRINTING 10-P2 S. Harvey
203 North Broadway
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City
COMPLIMENTS OF
S O R E Y & VAHLBERG
C. L. H IG H T O W ER
ARCHITECTS
Representative of the
306-7 Brani ft' Bldg.
V A IL JEW ELR Y CO.
Oklahoma City, Okla. We Are The
Club Pins
Class Pins Architects For Announcements
Medals
Trophies Diplomas
The New Classroom Building
APPRECIATIVE
FOSTER’S H O M EGRO W N FLOW ERS
Of the kindly feeling existing be tween our
establishment
Special Attention
and the
Citizens of Bethany, the faculty and
Given
students of Bethany-Peniel College, Party Decorations
we subscribe our name and ask that
and
they visit us when they are in need of Better Printing.
Commencement Boquets
Prompt Publishing Company 1007 S. AValker
Oklahoma City
The Foster Floral Co. Phones W.-0218— W.-0219 1st & Robinson Oklahoma City
SCHOOL WE give you a Dol
EQUIPM ENT
When you are planning a new
lar’s worth of Service
School, Church or Auditorium, Con
for every dollar you
sult our Engineers.
deposit here.
No Fee For
This Service. School Desks, Ventilating Heaters, Sanitary Toilets, Maps, Globes and Charts,
Blackboard,
Apparatus,
FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K Yukon, Okla.
Opera
Play
Ground
Chairs
and
Church Furniture
JASPER SIPES CO. Eest. 1889 Okla. City
Phone W-0209 Phone L. D. 259
M A X IM U M -------------------------------------------------------------- EFFICIENCY Is Necessary But is Assured only when Your Eyes AR E W O R K IN G PERFECTLY
UR. FARMER, OPTOMETRIST **19-620 FIRST N A T ’L BANK BLDG. Phone M. 7950
Oklahoma City
We Will Appreciate Your Business and will give “ D EPEND ABLE SERVICE” AT
BETHANY MOTOR COMPANY “ Come Over— Try Us Out” J. W . HILL Prop.
PHONE 8
NOTICE! W e carry a full line of B o y ’s Tennis Shoes, M en’s and Boys Dress Ox fords, Army Last W ork Shoes, Khaki Outing and W ork Clothes for the whole family. Also Riding Breeches and Boots.
TENTS & CAMP EQUIPM ENT ANDERSON BROTHERS, Inc.
ARMY
&
NAVY
STORE
212 W est Grand Avenue— Opposite Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City
Ninety-seven
LETZEISER and COMPANY CLASS PINS
CLUB PINS MEDALS
“ PROMPT
S E R V I C E ”
303 Shops Bldg.
Oklahoma City
Are You Interested in Bethany-Peniel College? W e Are And Our Aim Is To Interest Others OUR LISTINGS
ARE COMPLETE HOUSES TO RENT By
BETHANY W. H. CREECH
REALTY
CO.
“ We Write All Kinds of Insurance” PHONE 3 I. N. BALES
ISAAC REED
Come Over To The
DELUXE
CONFECTIONARY
W e ’ll give you the Best of
Home Made Candies
Sodas
Lunches
with QUALITY— SERVICE J. M. DA V IS Prop.
Ninety-eight
PHONE 133
EARL W. BAKER & COMPANY INCORPORATED
G EN ERAL
CONTRACTORS
W E SPECIALIZE IN
Municipal Water Works, Electric Light Plants, Sewer Systems, Paving. Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Is There a Good Garage in Betliany? YES “ What Brown doesn’t know about the inside of an automobile, Tid well does.” Students of B. P. C. always have one less worry when they leave their gas buggies with us. And we charge honest prices, too. PHONE 91 FRAN K TIDW ELL
ELMER BROWN
THE HIGHWAY MOTOR COMPANY
DR. S. S. SANGER
PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON
Yukon
Oklahoma
Ninety-nine
There is a KIM BALL Piano to fit every Pocketbook— Grands, Uprights, Players, Reproducing Pianos Phonographs
FREDERICKSON-KROH Music Co. OKLAHOMA CITY
FIRST
ESTABLISHED 1897
MORTGAGE
LOAN
CO.
INC.
(CAPITAL and SURPLUS $100,000.00) 315 NORTH H A R V E Y ST.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Quick Service and Most Reasonable Terms on straight Five Year Loans on Improved Oklahoma City, Bethany, Norman and Edmond Property; Also Adjacent Improved Acerage Tracts.
Compliments
H. E. MUSSON CO. “ THE
Bethany Engineers”
A Booster For A Bigger and Better Bethany Also A Successful Bethany Peniel College Grain Exchange Bldg. One hundred
Okahoma City
JEW ELRY WATCHES
DIAMONDS OKLAHOMA JE W E LRY CO, 3 N. Harvey St,
In Terminal Arcade ‘ Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing.”
Our constant aim is to make our service precisely what our patrons wish it to be— neither more or less. STREET and DRAPER Funeral Directors 920 No. Robinson Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GET YOUR TREES
Compliments
from
to
BETHANY NURSERY
BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE
Prices are Reasonable Stocks as good as can be grown
W. T. FAIN, PROP.
“ Clothier” 118 N. Robinson
Okla., City
Buy Your
FEEDS D A IR Y
Joe Kasparek
POULTRY
FLOUR — FEED — SEED
“ Fair Dealing”
From
at
DAVIS FEED STORE
HOME FEED CO.
“ Real Fat Producers”
Phone 45
Bethany
TURNER & SAMEK HARDWARE
Douglas Davis, Prop.
Phone 81
National Aid Life Association
COMPANY John J. Turner
Geo. L. Samek
Third Floor
HARDW ARE, IMPLEMENTS, FUR NITURE, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Yukon, Oklahoma
Continental Building
"IN SU RAN CE FOR LE SS” O ne
hundred
one
£ X )O O K S engraved and serviced by the Bureau of / j Engraving won first in class A , first and second in class B and second in class C in the Publications contest sponsored by the University of Oklahoma last year. This indicates an ability to take care of school annual engraving and service needs that we shall be glad to demonstrate to those interested in getting the finest in co-operation and quality for their school publications. Our contract and service include many exclusive and distinctive features about which school annual staffs should know. W e will be pleased to answer with full explanation to those who are interested.
Bureau ofEngraving O k lah o m a Cit y
CThis Annual Printed by
Co-Operatiue Publishing Co.
The Great- PRINTING andSTATIONERY House OKlsAHOMA-? W e occupy o u f l o w n Fo u r -Story B u il d in g WITH FLOOR 5PACE OF 50.000 5<?UARE FEET
Commercial Printing Lithographing Bank and Office Supplies
Telephone 53 1 •
Gut h r i e ,
Book Binding Engrauing
Second and Harrison
i
Oklahoma