1923 Arrow by Fred Floyd

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CONTENTS

FACULTY

II路

COLLEGE

ACADEMY

T HEOLOGY FINE ARTS M ISCELLA N EOUS

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Bresee Memorial Buildin g .

B oys' Do rmit o ry .

j\dministrati on Building.

Gir ls' Dormitory.

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f\udito rium

DEDICATION To ARCHIE KAY BRACKEN. A. B. President of Bethany-Peniel College. The Ninteen- Twenty Three Arrow Is Affectionate! y Dedicated. Under his Competent Leadership and Efficient Administration for the past Three Years. the College has won State Affiliation. and Membership with the American Association of Junior Col路 leges.

~~rT he ~ .. I"I IfIIIIUtl1f1ll1l1ll1t.'-"' L ~-

A. K. BRACKEN, A. B. President A. B. Greenville College. Graduate Student

Oklahoma UnIversity.

J. C.

HENSON,

Business Manager. Tbe success of an Institution depends largely upon efficient busin ess managem ent. We beli eve that in having Rev. J. C. Henson as our business manager, our school has been saved from financial disaster. Vie appreciate his untirin g efforts in securing for the school a sound finanLial basis, making it sar~ for our investors.

Board of q rustees Term Expires B. F. NE ELY, President __________ _ ________. ____ _____ 1925 L. M. MAY. Secretary ___ ___ __ _ _ _ __________________ 1925 MARK WHITNEY _______ __ _____ ___ __ ___ _ _ ___ _____ 1925 A. C. SMlTH _____ ______ ___ ________ _____ ___ ____ _ 1925 H. L . SHORT _ _ __________________________________ 1925 S. H. OV'/ENS __ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ ___ _ _ 192') J. C. SI\NDLIN _ _ ________________________________ 1923

F. W. JOH NSON ___ ___ ___ __ _ __________ ______ __ __ C. B. JER N IGAN ____ __ __________ __ _ __ ____ _____ ___ _ A. B EAVER _____ _ ________ ___ __ _ _ _ __________ J. T. UPCH RCH _____ _____ __ ____ _ _____ ________ __ G. E. WADDLE ________ _____ _ ____ _ _____ _______ G. F. Hi\ UN ___ ____ _____ ____ _ ________ _____ ____ __ J. HMvlP WILLIS _____ __ _ _ ________ _ ___ _ __ __

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1923 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924

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L. M. MAY, A. B.

C. 1\. MCCO)JNELL. A. B.

D ean and Professor of Education

Dean o f Theo l ogy

A. B. Millo n U ni ve rsit y. G raduate B. S. in Ed. Phillip s U niversit y.

A . B. Pcnicl College.

J eSSE S I:VIPSON, 1\. B. Pro/esso r of l-listory 1\. B . i\rk .HlSJS H oliness College

S. S. \\IIII T L, M. ,\ .. B . O. Pro('ssor of Philos o phl/

A B. Pcnic l Coll,ge: 1\1\. 1\. Brow n Univer si ty: B. D. Drew Tk o\::Jg ic.1 1 ' Semin ary.

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MRS. A. K. BI{AC KEN. Pr ofesso r of M at h em :llic;

A . B.

M . J . JOt\ES fn srrll ct or i n Englis h .

A. B . G.-re m 路ill " Co llege . G radul lC S tud en t Ok l.l ho ma U ni versit y.

J. CHOU SE. A . B .

JULI ET SI" II 1'I-I . A. B. P r o fessor o f Lan g uages

[n.l t rll cror in So路ien ce.

A. B. Okhho m.l C ity Co llege. den l U n iv(' (sily of A r b nsJs.

Stu-

A. B . O kl aho m J H o liness Co llege.

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MI SS A NN IE 1:::. M ON T GO;VI ERY. B. L. . B. O. D ep art menr of Exp ression B. L. Vi l o ni ~ Co lle ge: B. O. Meri di.1n Sc hoo l o f Ex pression. Student o f Bosto n School o f Express io n.

MRS. EVA MA Y

M RS. [RA BOTTS G IL MORE. 13 . Mus. Direc tor of JVit/ sic B. Mus. P eniel Conscrv~tory Music.

MR s. W. W . HYDEN ,

Principal of S ub - Prep aratory School.

\/ o ice Diplom,1. BethJn y路 Pcnic1 Collcg~ Srudelll }-[.Ul School of Mu sic , En id . Pupil of Mrs. Hancox . 0kiJhonH Cit y

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MISS J0H NN Y J ERNIGAN

Instruct or in Piano and \I iolin S tudent of Mrn Violin School. TeJcher's Certificate Oklah o ma NJz arene College. MISS flORENCE VAWTER

In stractor in Pian o Teacher 's Certificate Bethany Peniel C o llege.

MISS A NNA LOGUE

MRS. M. J. JONlCS

lv/at ron.

Domestic Science

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13ethany-Peniel College was founded to supply the need of a school of collegiate standing permeated by a wholesome religious atmosphere and characterized by sound doctrinal teachin g. Our school is d efi nite in teaching the Bible as the Word of God : the D eity of J esus Christ as the only Son of God; the necessity o f personal salvation; and the renewal o f our fallen nature through sanctifica tio n [ece i vcd instanta neo usl y by fai th su bseq uen t to rege n era tion . I t seeks to equip workers with a sound theology, a thoro ugh knowledge of God's Word , and "vith the Baptism with the Holy Spirit to go Ollt CO preach the gospe l to every creature. We solicit the prayers Jnd pa tro nJge of all Christian peopl e who love and stand for the funclamentJIs of the Cllristian Faith.

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Ii ~ fi t l j 路. G拢 O""'tT';"(

College

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Bethany, O"la. DeltJ Rbo. In structor in E ngli sh. "With words of cheer, and a smiling face , [n this world hc has a noble pl.lCC. "

MARVIN JONES,

L EONA BeLLew,

Melissa, Texas, Delta Rho. G irls Gospel T eam. Glee Cl ub . " Devoted , anxiou s, genero us, void o f guile, And wilh h er whole heart's welcome in her smile",

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-~LrThe ~ ''I' '" '''' '"'' '" '-' L

REUBE~ GrL.'vIORE,

Clarh,clll ,', Arh .

Delta Rho. Boys Gospel Team . Band, Orchestra. " Tru e to hi s word, his work friends. "

an d

his

J ESSIE CR EEC H,

Ashley . Ohla.

Delta Rh o. Girls Gospel Team. G lee Club .

S ta f f. .. S he is co n st ;l11 t as the sta rs tha t never vary" .

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Junior College qradudtes

Bethalllj, Okla. Class President; Girls Gospel Team. "lvleek and m .ild, but .1 true friend to all."

LILLIE MAY HALL,

Port A rthur, Texas Delta Rho; Glee Cl ub ; Cbss Secretary. "Her friends they are many. Her foes-

RUTI-I 130ST,

are there an},?"

BethallY, Ohla. Delt;) Rho; Orchestra; Band. "rt is this that everyone would say, He's a d.lOdy good fellow in every way."

CI-/ARLES W1SLER,

Bethany. 0111(/ . Delt.1 Rho: Glee C lu b: Co llege Athletic I\ ssoc iati o n , Secretary-Treasurer; Orchestra: Staff. "She h.is tile power to accomplish her ideals" .

j\/!:\RCARET JlR"'I(;,\N.

Bethanlj, Okla. D elta Rho: Glee Club; Ch,SS Treasurer. College Librarian. "In every rank. be it great or small. She fills her place among them all."

MATTll.EI : NEELY,

Bethanlj, Okla. Delta Rho. "He r ways arc wa ys o f quietness."

ETliEl. STOCKTON ,

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College Sophomores

NANCY KE ~ I PER.

Pm'"i. Texas.

Delu Rh o : G lee Club ; Girls G ospel Team . TC ~ I1\ .

"Better acq uain l.1 nce resu lts in close fri end ship ...

~ D ~ ,\ Fj\I~.

ll elhal1!l. O hio. Delt" Rho; C lp t" in Co lleg e B. B: Te~ l1l : S t,l ff . " In the h,ll1S o f LIme so m e day you' ll see . Pa int ing tbe pic t ures o f yo u a nd me ."

l'vj - ll.!.E M CLCOCK..

Kansas

C lll! .

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D elta Rh u; Gi rl s Gospel Team. "S moolh and steJdfasl minc!. Ge n t le tb o ughts and calm desires. "

Belhan y. Oh/a. Rh o; Glee Cl ub . D eln Rho: Clee ' Iub : Instru ctor in E n glish: SI- O'. "r'\ n13i cle n- so simple .lnd swee t, She's a fr iend that's hJrd tJ b ;1 t."

ZO i':.-\ [}I: LI. :-J E FL Y, Dclt ~

Oll /ah o m({ CI Il) . Ohia. Delt a Rh o : Gi rls Gospel Team. " [a rnest in purp os ~ and sure tJ s uc ceed ."

EUI. A BI :NSO:--! .

M oriar/y. N. ,\fex. Delta Rho : Glee Club; G irl s Gos pel T ea m . "She brin gs sun shin e as she comes. And leaves it ;1 S she puts."

GOLDEN M EE KS.

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College Freshmen

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ARROID I I

III

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A C

M Y

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~cc1demq Seniors

TH U RMON Slo l NKS

top ian. CI~ss President. .'\ man o f ., speet seeming stern . But jolly ~nd studi o us in turn.

SPleLL. Co lumbian. 'Ti s nice [ 0 be n.ltufal. n.llurJlI )' Jlie ~ .

CAROL

Bethany. Oil/a. when

yo u

arc

Bethany , OMa. Columbian . To bc efficient in J quiet W.l),. That is my aim throughout the da )'.

JOHN STOCKTON,

ELlITH

L OUTHA N,

Il) qc r80lI , Okla.

Utopi a n. She's little Jnd sweet and in all thing s neat.

CL:\ RENCE STIPES,

Bcthany . Oilla.

Utopian. tle's somctimes g lad . Hc's sometimes s.ld : E' en m isc hievous. but never bad.

VELDr\ GIUFFLTH,

Peniel, T exas.

Columbian. Rath er J timid loo k . but a j o lly fr iend to kn ow.

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~cc1demq

Pen/el. Te xas.

COWIN M OORE, Ut o pi ~ n.

Here is a praise thJt CO J)1 es to few. ever friend ~nd all true blue.

Delhany . Oh/a.

IDA H E0:S0N,

Columbian. P eop le of few word s of ten think thou ght s.

net/will}. (lilla.

LOUI E HO UGH,

Utopian. Well known ;1nd well liked.

P en /el, T exas. UtJpi J n. She b ;1S ;1 hC;1r t with room for every j oy.

'E uZ ..\BETH l\LEX )\NDER,

W OO DIE DRI SKELL.

'Vel/,n 'l lon. Texa s.

U to pian. A jol ly goo d friend of everyone.

GR f\Cf: CII " P~'I i\~,

Brlhany . Okla .

Columbian. \Vilh .1 men)' little gri n . m .1ny a friend she wilt win.

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Seniors

Acad em1J~::Seniors

G E RON R OBERTS. Bethany . Ohla. C o lul11bi.ln . S alut~t o rian. If we expect things we m ust attempt gre.1t th ings. Our fate lies not ir. our stars. but in 0 \1 rset Yes.

ESSIE R lD [ ~GS. Prniel. T exas. Uto pi a n. f\ jo ll y and s weet d is p os iti o n.

M ERL E RllODES, Uto pian. H e talks with his vi o lin.

Devol. Ohh

G E ) ~ TR U D E A NDER SON,

Alena, Ark. Uto pi a n. D o n't wiit f o r the second th o ug ht: first Olles HC goo d cn o ugh ,

OTH UR O RC A)

Bethan y. O h/a

Uto pian. Wha t a m a n d ocs indicates what a m .ln is.

Peniel, Texa.~ . V ID A HOU SE , Utopian. Have an idea of your own and stick to it

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Jlcademl] Seniors

Bethany, O/,la. Columbian. Va led icto rian. Just becau se I'm little is no room to frel. I'll shove l m y way thro ugh this world yet.

HAROLD CHAPMA N,

Bethany. Okla. Co lumbi an. Th ose who say th e least some ti mes know t he most.

J,\:-'-[I: SUL l.lV.\ :\.

Henryetta . Ok/a. Utopian. Confident. friendl y, unafraid. efficient.

LD:\ A R :\DEll.\\JGI I,

Wheat/and, Oilla. Utopi a n. Sweet tempe red . ambiti ou s. too; her desire is to teach sc hoo l.

M ARY S\OlYERS.

FANN iE VOORH EES,

DenfJcr. Col o

Columbi,ln. T ru e to her fri ends a nd her studies.

M ARY G LE:-"N FISHER, l'eniel. F exas . Utopian. Th is nob le fishe rman w ill cas t her nct in the fo reig n field.

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~cddemlJ

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Juniors

Jlcademq Sophomores

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~cddemq Freshmen

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THEOLOGY

One of the great problems of the Church of the Nazarene is that of leadership. Where shall we as a church secure efficient leaders? BethanyPenie! College exists to he!p meet this need. One of our big tasks is to train leaders, men and women of vision, true prophets or Christian workers, for th e Church of the Nazarene. Because of this fact we have a strong Department of Theology. The Department of Theology of Beth any-Penie! College is well manned. Professor C. A. McConnell is the head of this Department. He is especially fitted for this work. He has been for years a leader of the Holiness Movement in the Southwest. These years of experience have given to him a rich store of knowledge from which to draw. He is also a college graduate. This gives to him the necessary equipme-nt from the standpoint of scholarship. And above all he is a teacher. He has the ability to impart knowledge. This is the supreme test of the person who would teach. Professor McConnell is assisted in this Department by Professors May and White, both of whom have had special instruction in the courses which they offer. We have courses to suit the need of every type of student. There are the short courses for those who are advanced in years and must prepare quickly. There are also longer courses for those who are younger and can and should spend a longer period in school. Any of these courses may be supplemented by work in the College Department. Many of the present leaders of the Church of the Na z arene are members of the Alumni Association of Bethany-Penic! College and quite a few of those who are in attendance now bid fair to become leaders in the future. Bethany-Peniel Colle ge has been , is, and will continue to be in the business of making leaders for the Church of the Nazarene.

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Theologq (3raduates

l os 路 [>11 GA RS oL

AlexCinder. La. "BlIt hi s delight is in the law of the Lord; l\nd in h ;s law d o th he meditate d ay an d night. 路路 Psa . 1 :2.

LTN1\ CHI<J ST1A N . HoI/ is. Ohla. " S h e stre tcbet h Olll h e r lund lO tbe poo r; yeJ . s b e re.lch elh forth b e l' hand l O t h e needy ." Prov o 32 :20.

LEO 'A B ELLEW. Meil.,sCl. Tex. " She o p ene tb her m Ollth wi th wisdo m ; And in h er lo ngue is t he law of kindness" . Provo 3 1 :26.

LILLIE ]\I1AY ][ ,\LL. lJelhClIlV. Ok la. " Many dall g hte rs h,we d o n e vi rtuously. b ut t h o ll ex cclk st tbem all" Provo 31 :29.

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Theological Students

Thy way, not mine, 0 Lord, However dark it be . Lead me by thine own hand, Choose out the path for me.

The kingdom that I seek Is thine; so let the way That leads to it be thine; Else I must surely stray.

Smooth let it be or rough, It will be still th e best . Winding or st raight , it leads Right onward to thy rest .

Take thou my life, and it With joy or sorrow fill. As best to thee rna y seem; . Choose thou my good and ill.

I dare no~ choose my calling; I would not if I might. Choose thou for me , my God, So I shall walk aright.

Choose thou for me my friends, My sickness or my heal th ; Choose thou my cares for me , My poverty or wealth .

No t mme, not mine, the choice, In things great or small; Be thou my guide, my strength, My wisdom, and my a ll.

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Cfh

Music

~ra.duc1tes

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M . \TTJLE E N EelY , Bethany.Ohla . .. j\ ,'oiee thal is sweet J nd low."

Bethally.Ohla. " Lel me have mu sic dyin g. I\nd I sec k no marc deli g hl."

V E RA SEARS.

Bethanv. Oil /a. "Music is her chicf ambilion."

PR E BI3L E PEC K,

I RFr-n-: 1-l ..\ CKI.EY

"Mu sic talen l lih

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h ~ rs

Bethany. Oil/a. rarc.

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1923 -)7 -

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PROT'. S. S. WHITE, "No ne bur him sel f

CJn

J!elhuny , Ok lu. be hi s parallel.' ,

The sentiment of the entire Express ion Department is voi ce d when we say that Professor White is highly esteemed for his simplicity of mJn路 ner and greatness of character. As a member of our faculty , pastor of our college church, student of Expression Jnd fa culty represe ntative of one of our literary societies, we Jre confident that h e cannot be excell ed . Hi s w ell-trained intell ec t , and humble spir it intensify for good his perso nJI touch upo n those about him : for h e makes his students, class路 mates; the church co-workers with him in the fight for right. Hi s lo ft), As a ideals and consistent Christian life inspires all who know him. student , thouroughness is his stanc.brd. His example encourages the underg raduates in their endcJvor to f('Jcb the milestone which he h as attained .

(N. K. )

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Expression (3raduc1tes

Peniel, T exas " The w o rld m akes;; pat h Co r the wo m a n who kn ows w h ither she goe th ."

NAN CY K E:--'l PER,

ZONA8EL L N EELY.

" Tis n o t tho u g hts.' ,

ta lent

Bethany , Okla.

V ER A SEARS,

"T o h ei\! her read

Beth an y. Okla. to co nc ea l m y

a JOY路

GR i\CE ClI APMAN . Bet hany, Okla. " j\ foo t m a rc Ii gllt . " hea rt more true, N e 'e r Cra m th e he ath fl owe r da shes the d ew."

Denver. Colo. " ! kn ow wh a t' s ri g ht. n o r o nl y so, But a lso pract ice w ILt I kn ow ."

FANl"IE VOORH EES.

B et hany, O k la. "The joy o f yo uth he r eyes di splayed , i\nd e.1 SC o C he.Ht h : r eve ry b o k co n veyed ."

D OR .-\ H OUG H P H ILLI PS.

L o rs G REr..:~ H Al.L, Beth ally.O hla. " Y Oll ne ve r saw <1 m 拢lld o f hi gh de g ree, W ith Jn y m o re di gnit )' than she."

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Expression Students

EXPRESSION, FUNDAMENTAL IN EDUCATION. In all departments of life, and especially in the church and schooL preachers and teachers are suffering from misuse of the voice. They seem not to know how to control breathing; the poise is bad, and many or them shorten their lives, to say nothing of the loss of effic iency from causes wbich could be remedied by a little attention to tbe training of the voice and expression. " One 's idea or ideal is not fully bis until he has expressed it." Ruskin says, "A few words "veil cbosen and distinguished will do work that a thousand cannot. Yes ; and words if they are not watched will do deadl y work sometimes." Words are instruments of music ; an ignorant man uses them for jargon : but when a master touches them they have unexpected life and soul. One may by attention to fundamentals bring into harmonious co-ordination , mind , voice, and body ; unfold his God-given personality , and becoming a master , will be able to impress upon his fellows not himself but its beauty and simplicity.

CA. E. M.)

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EIGHTH GRADE. The gigantic structure that does not have its foundatio n carefu lly laid on solid bed rock. would not be called a safe invest m ent. So it is with education. If education does not have a good, solid foundation it will not be worth the effort of anyone. To some a firm foundation in education is the pot at the foot of the rainbow, to others it is a real ity:. But ed ucation is always the constant quest of civilized man. The time for the la ying of a good foundation in educatio n is in the grades. The training, begun at the mother's knee, is too often d iscontinued at school. But not so in lhe grade department of Bethany-Penic1 College. The young student is given wholesome surroundings and carefu l training in the principl es of right thinking and ri gh l living. 11.. 11 good training ought to create a desire for further study. and this department is endeavoring to keep a high standard of scholarship.

(G. M . J.) Teacher ___________ _ ______________________ Mrs. W. W. Hyd en.

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~qhe

.Annual HERfvli\N BrA VER,

Athletic c'dltor

ED N A FAIN,

V E RA S E AI\S,

Art Editor

A ss' t. Edit or-in-Chief

DANA WAEREN MAY j\1 ascot

c. O. MOOJ\ E A ss' t. Business Manager

ERNE ST HALL

A ss' t . Humor Editor

J ESS IE CREE CH

JOHNNY JERNIGAN

Edit or-in -C hief

Business /vI anager

MARGARET JEIWIGAN

ZO NABELL NEEL Y

Organizations

Humor Editor

Faculty Representative路__ __ ____ ___ __________ Prof. C. A. McConnell

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UJest Out where the handclasp's a little stronger. Out where the smile dvvelis a littl e longer. That's where the West begins; Out where the sun is a little brighter, Where the snows that fall arc a trifle whiter. Where the bonds of home are a wee bit tighter , That's where the West begins. Out where the skies are a trifle bluer. Out where frie nd ship's a little truer. That's where the West begins ; Out where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every streamlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing. That's where the West begins. Out where the world is in the making, Where fewer hearts in despair are aching, That's where th e West begins: Where there's m ore of singing and less of sighing, Where there's more of givin g and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half tryingThat's where the West begins. -Arthur Chapman.

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TRADITION

The Indi an moon waxed pale: dark shadows crept over the plains ane through the group of trees scattered here and there. As these shadows moved onward, there was heard in the distance the tom-toms beating slowly, as chiefs with their brave warriors approached the sacred place of council. It was the time of the annual pow-wow of the Red Man. Here, meditatively, the men smoked their pipes and ca lmly counseled together upon matters of inter-tribal importance. Tog ether th ey spoke of the disturbance of their hear ts. Would there 'be another annual powwow? Would they again follow the trail that led homeward and find the old women pounding the corn in the mortar and croo ning chants to the little papooses ? Would they find the gourd s till by the spring and the strings of maize drying in the sunlight? Would they see the tepee smoke curling upward , and find the wigwam cheer that always awaited their home coming? Fear griped their hearts as they thought and talked of the dangers awaiting th em. For out from the land of the pale face, strangers had come to take away th eir hunting ground and disturb the tranquil peace of their lives. It was here, at this grove, where the Indians had counselled together that on one beautiful morning in May dusty travelers arrived searching for a place where they might es tablish an institution of learning. This institution prospered and attracted the attention of the country near and far , and soon Bethany grew from a small hamlet to a town of many inhabitants. The township is ca lled Council Grove , in memory of the grove held so sacred by the Indian. Th e curtain arises again; the scene is far at the south of this gathering place of the R ed Man. In Hunt County, Texas, under mighty oaks, years ago, devout men sought to es tablish a school for the spiritual as well as as intellectual training of their children. Their efforts were not in vain, Peniel College came into existence and blessed the world for many years. Then fate decreed that it should combine with anoth er coll ege. This occurred in the year 1921. The college from T exas was welcomed by its friends in Oklahoma. When Peniel College and Oklahoma Nazarene College were merged into one, a new name was adopted, that of Bethany-Peniel College. Now tradition must end , for we are in the days of th e present. Seldom is the Indian seen ; save on the reservation. But deep in his he;)rt does he hold the memory of those days which are no more ; days when he roamed the' prairie and was free. (G. M. J.)

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Scenes Near Bethanl]

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ORGAN-

IZATIONS

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No better place will a young person have to develop his strength of character than in a Literary Society. The laws of right living: of right thinking, and of right jUdging should be inculcated as carefully as the la ws of physics or chemistry. A frequent hindrance to people in public life is an inability to work well in organization . The aim of the Delta Rho Society is to enable young people Lo be familiar with the usage of parliamentary law; to preside judiciously; to speak well in discussion-forcefully, and to the point; to divorce opinion from p ersonality and oppose dispassionately; to meet opposition graciously; to give due weight to the arguments of others, and consideration LO those whose opinions differ from one's own; appreciate and utilize the good in those uncongenial to us: to submit our will to the majority, and respect the decision of an organized body. All these things are abundantly worth acquiring as a preparation to real life -and the Delta Rho Society is the means of their acquisition and the arena for their practi ce. (G. M. J.) Faculty Representative ___ _ _ _____________ _ Prof. C. A. McConnell.

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Literar

Socielq

The man who possesses the ability to meet the world squarely, is not merely content with what life gives him, but makes life worth living for himself and others. He is the man to be admired. The Utopian Literary Society is in the business of making men and women of this character. It is endeavoring to mould character and form high ideals that will help give to our Church and to the world leaders for all positions. Just before her is the great open country; the country of her dreams; the life which she longs to live; the deeds which she wishes to do; the future which the world shall claim from her. "Fair Science her gates to thy sons shall unbar, and the east see thy morn hide the beams of her star." The Utopians will conquer for they know "U ni ty is Progress."

(G. M. J.) Faculty Representative __________________ _ _______ Prof. S. S. White

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Societq The C olumbian Literary Society is cultivat ing the highest and noblest in human nature and putting these qualities into practical use. H er aim is to mould character that will stand the tcst of time. Although only three In the near future she years old, she bas a vision of life and usefulness. can sec ber brave members toiling harei' among the heathen in Africa , China , India , and Japan. Not only in distant lands but in the home lands arc her ministers laboring faithfull y to gather sbeaves for the great harvest. In every walk of life can sb e see citizens true to their country and to tbeir God , adding honor and fame to their Alma Mater. Columbian is a name that shall live forever. H er influence is immortaJ for sbe has a high regard for personal bonor a nd loyal devotion to the bes t of each and of the school. Columbians will win in the battle of life, for they " Find a Way or Make One. " "Thy heroes the right of mankind shall defend, and triumph pllrsue them, and glory attend."

(G. M. J.) Prof. J. S. Simpson

Faculty Representative

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In view of the fact that so few people who study music get a broad knowledge of true mus icanship, the piano, violin and voice departments organized into a club last fall.. The club gives monthly studio recitals, when the members play before the club and at which time various technical and appreciative contests are held. This phase of the study of music is often neglected in the life of the average music pupil. The student is not given a well-roun d ed musical education. The Beethoven Club endeavors to broaden the musical knowledge of its members by acquainting the individual with the history of the various composers and their works; by inculcating a love for and an appreciation of the finest music.

(G. M. J.)

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"Great Expectations" (Students ariving). "To Him that Hath" (First specials given). "Little Min ister" (Ge ron goes to El Reno). "Dr. Jekel! and Mr. Hyde" (Prof. White's lecture in chapel) "Oh, Money, Money" (Mr. Henson talks) "The Mysterious Rider" (Halloween night) "The Guardain Angel" (Miss Logue escorts dormitory couple to program. ) " The Indifference Of Juliet" (Miss Smith at test time). " When a Man's a Man" (Na t has his first date). "Hark; The H erald Ange ls Sing" (Expression program ) " Then, I'll Come Back to You" (St uden ts go home) . "Reveries of a Bachelor" (De lta Rho program) " You never know your luck" (Cramming for Exams). "Get Yo ur Man" ( Girls look at bulletin board) " The First Violin" (Alber t Spaulding Concert) "The Hi gh-Grader" (Mrs. Bracken grades papers). "Sisters" (The Ocho organize) "The M usi c Master" (Paderewski in the City ) . "Good Indian" (Progra m of Indian Music). "Driven from Home" (Utopian program). "Miracle Man" (Dr Gordon lectures ). "The Flirt" (Dana Warren Sings to Virginia White). "Main Street" (Hard Surface Roads goes through Bethany). "Last Days of Pompeii" (Arrow goes to Press). "A Song in Many Keys" (Galli-Curci Concert). "Real Life" (Col umbian Program ). "Science" (Prof. Van Vorheis lectures). "Patty Goes to College" (G race Chapman's recital) " Once to Every Man" (Who got slighted?). "Dangero us days " (Springtime). " The Old Old Story" ( Ruth answered in the old old way). "Sweet Girl Graduate" (Comme ncement time). " Th e Wide Wide Wor路ld " (A ll go home). PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE . Was Clara Black? Is Roberta White? Will Mattilce be Gray? Lillicmac- "Ernest, I heard that Elizabeth said she never intends to get marricd-" Earnest-" Ah, scoop I" Notice! If an yone accidently swallows dimes, nickles or quarters, CALL BRO. HENSON.

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~thletics

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Notes For every pl!rson there are three things to be considered, the mental, the spirituaL and the physical development. Care must be taken not to under-emphasize nor neglect any of these phases of education. In the school life of Bethany-Penie! Col!ege we have the advantage of all three The athletic work which is so often neglected in church schools, is not being neglected for we feel that to keep life in a school, athletic activity IS necessa ry. Much lively interest has been aroused and many happy hours have been spen t in games between the differen t classes and societies. There are seven Basket Ball teams, two for each society among both the boys and girls. There is also an academy team. Tennis remains a popular game. One even t eager! y looked forward to is the yea rl y track meet. School is dispensed with for the afternoon when this time arrives, and th e campus is lined with enthusiastic students and visitors watching the con test. Some of the contests are; standing jump, pole vaulting , running jump, half mile run, disc throwing, relay, etc. The reason for encouraging athelics is that life is made up of one contest after another. We must learn to meet opposing forces , make up our mind as to the best course to take and then put our thinking nobly and carry triumph modestly.

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Oklahoma Citq Views

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BETHANY-PENIEL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The hi sto ry of this Association goes back twenty -o ne years to th e gradua tio n of the first Academy class of Peniel (Texas) College. The four who . in 1902, laid the foundation for the large membership of today, were C. N. Hurst, R. B. McGregor, Zula Martin (Oklahoma City Schools) , and A. C. Bell. The first four with Bachelor degrees were Roy T. Williams and C. N. Hurst. 1905, and R. B. McGregor and W. T. Mc Co nnell. 1906. T he hi sto ry of the Association at Bethany begins with Caro lin e Meyer ( teacher of history, Tulsa University) and Clark Cunnin gham , Academy 1910, and Alexander Krag, A. B. 1913. Upon the closing of the college at Peniel. and its subsequent union with the Bethany College, the Peniel College Alumni Associat,i on, at its regular meeti n g , May 18, 1921 , passed unanimously the following resol ution , offered b y Dr. J. B. Chapman: " Whereas, Peniel College , of Peniel. Texas, has bee n moved to Bethany , Oklahoma , and whereas. the Academy at Peniel. Texas, has ceased its ex istence , therefore, Be it reso lved: that it is the sense of this annual meeting of the Peniel A lumni Association that this Association should be united with the Alumni Associat io n of Bethany College, and that we hereby do request that th e graduates of Oklahoma Nazarene College together with the graduates of Bethany-Peniel Co llege enter with us into a n ew organization to be known as Bethany-Peniel Alumni Association." The action of th e P eniel Association was m et b y the Oklahoma Nazare ne Co ll ege Alumni Association as follows: " That this Association be disbanded , and that we ac cep t the invitation of the Peniel Co llege Alumni Association to join them , thus for min g a new Association to be known as Bethany-Peniel Alumni Association." The two Associ!ltions thus happil y merged ha vc preserved the })istory as well as the ideals of both colleges, and the years that have come since the union have showe d that we arc one in fact as well as in nam e. The product of any institution, be it factory or school. is th e m easure of the value of that institution. Accepting this gagt:', Bethany-Peniel Alumni hav e a right to rejoice in the success that. by the grace of God, has bee n made possible through the training given in our institution. To the C hurch first. as should be. we have given workmen who fill the fr ont ranks in ser vice . A General Superintendent, the Editor of our C hurch organ. District Superintendents, pastors of our more important churches , successful evan ge lists and missionaries, as well as men high in th e professions and the business world. arc from our ranks. To our colleges we have brought no less strength. Two of the colleges of our Church have OUr Alumni as their presidents, and two of them their vice - presid en ts. In every col lege of our C hurch have members of our Association proven their sterling worth as teachers. That we ourselves are, warranted in the faith we repose in o ur members is shown in the fact that our own BethanyP eni el. whose fa cult y is composed throughout (save one m ember ) of our own Alumni. ha s bee n gi ven state recognition , standing first among the similar in st itut,i ons given that recog nition this year. Not only are the Alumni the honor of their Alma Mater, but in them lie the deve lopment and success that shall be hers down the years to come. To h er who ha s give n us the purpose and ability to serve humanit y , we pledge our h earts and hands for the future.

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Some giris we,'c in Es:;ie and Ruth's rcom one Sunday afternoon "vbc;~ a knock was heard at th e front doo:. A few moments later Ruth came back into the room, " Oh, girls , will you think I'm perfectly awful? John is in the parlor-Essie you pass the fudge- Mattilee I love you hon, but you see how it is." Mae: Well don ' t you love the rest of us, Ruth? " Ruth: "Of course, I love everybody in this house, " CAN YOU IMAGINE ? James Garner in knee trousers Zulu Beck without curls Miss Bellew with bobbed bair Prof. Bracken with a moustache Clarence Stipes quiet in the study-hall Viola Parrish flirting Vance Beasley studying Vida House raking Tan 1lac Miss Logue with bangs Mr. Brannon with a date Dr. \Vood reducing Florence Vawter using ' Golden Glint ' shampoo. We suggest that our musicians spend their summ er vacation a~ follows: Ida Henson ( violinist) in Bowie, Eva Spell ( vocalist ) in Sing Sing. Margaret Jernigan (cello) in Monticello. Irene Hackley (pianist) in Florida Keys. Virginia White ( our future harpist) in Harper 's Ferry, Prof. Simpson- "Who all have been in a Zoo, arise:" Messers S"vann , Beaver. Peacock, Fox, and Marrin, stood up. Prof. May- "Does the value of all articles increase as the demand grows stronger?" Mr. George :-"Not necessarily; now umbrellas, for instance, go up when it rains , while drinks ,i n the hottest weather go down ," Nancy-"I wrote an article on cow 's milk once for a magazine," Grace-"Is that a fact )" Nancy- "Yes , and would you believe it , when it appeared in print it was condensed." ' 'I' m so cut up , moaned the hash." Mr. McCravy- " "Heard the story about the pencil?" Clarence-"No: what is it?" Mr. McCravy-" No point to it." \Voody-"Your hair is dyed", Madie-" ' Tis false !" Woody-" I know that too," Mr. Lewis-" Do you think raw oysters are healthy? " Elmer Smyers-"I never heard one complain ," Mr. Carr- "Does 'he )ealing ::>f the church bell mak( y01 cry" Miss Radebaugh- " No , but the peeling of the Bermuda onion docs."

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Snaps

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September 12 _____ ____ _ __ __ ____ __ __ _ _ Registrati o n hrst Semester September 12 ___________ _ ______ Convocation Address, Prof. Whit!:' September 14 ____________ Faculty Program (P ian o, Voice and Violin) October 3 1 ________ __ ___ __ _________ _ School Hall owe'e n Social Nove mber 13 _____________ ____ _ _____ Gov. Walton Talks November 3 0 _________ _ ___ _ ___ __ __ _ __ _ _Thanksgiving November 3 0 ___ _ _ :... ______________ Basket Ball, Match Game betw ee n Co lumbian and Utopian Boys. November 30 ________________________ Oelta Rho \Viener Roast Dece mber I __________ __ Mattilee N ee ley suggests names for the Annual Dece mber 21 to January 22 _ _ _____ C hristmas Vacation January 9 ___ ______________ - - - - ------ - --- - O elta Rh o Program January 2 1 _______ _ __ Miss Log ue E ntertains in Hon o r of Mrs. Ha ckl ey Janu ary 22 _ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ _ _ __ _ R eg istration , Second Semester 'cbruary 14 ________ __ ___ _____ Mr. and Mrs. R . E. G ilmore Entertain with a Valentine Party. Februar y 16 __ . ____ Prog ram of Indi a n Music by Co nse rvatory of Musi.: Febr uar y 2 2 ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _________ Washin g ton's Birthday Fe bruary 22 Prof. and Mrs. Bracken E nterta in Academ y Senior Class February 22 _____________ _ _ _ ______ School Picni c Fe bruary 27 _ ___ Piano and Vi o lin Recital given in Oklahoma City b y pupils of Miss Johnny Jernigan March 1 ________________.__ _ _______ First Lyce um Number March 3 -- - -- - - - - - ____ _Jesse \Voo ton se ll s the most annuals Ma rch 6 - ---------------------- - ------- Utop ian Program March 16 _________ ..______________ _____. _Junior Class Soc ial Ap ril:3 _ _____ _ ___ Co lumbian Program April ') ---i~'~~ -b~; Do~; Ph il lips-;~dI~e-n~-Ha~~~~~ uation Program A pri l 7 ______ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ ______ Seco n d Lyce um Numb er A p ril I') _____ ._ __ _ _____ _ _ __ Graduation Program Given by Matilee Neely and G race Chapman April 17 _______ ~ __ ._ ____ ____ ____ __ _ ___ Orchestra Recital April 20 _ ___ _ _ ______ ___ ___ _Junior and Sl'I1ior Banquet Apri l 24 _______________ _ ._ Co llege Undergraduates give Breakfast Entertaining Co ll ege Graduates ______ __ ___ _________ _ __ __ _ _ Graduate P rog ram April 27 Give n by Lois Hall and Prebble Peck Ma y 1 _ __ ______ _ _____ __ _ _ __ ___ _____ Gra duate Program May May May May May

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4 ____________ 1922 Aca demy Senior H o me-Comin g Banquet 18 __________ ___ _ __ ______ _ _____ E ighth Gra de Graduation 19 _________ _____________ ____ _ __ ____ _ Expression Contest 20 _____________ ______ _ _________ __. B a cca~,lUreate Sermon 21 _ _ ___________ ________ Theological Graduation 10: 15 A . M.

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May 22 ____________ _ ___ ___ __ __ Conservatory of Music 8:00 P. M. May 23 _ _ _ _ _ __ _____ ___ __ _ .__ __ ___ _ Campus Program 10: 15 A. M . May n _________ ________________ College Graduation 8 :00 P. M

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Bailey-" I call my college course "true love". Mrs. Hall-"Why dear?" Badey-"Because it never run smooth." Scnior- "Do you like corn on the ear?" Freshie-"I don't know, I never had one there." Mrs. \Vhitc- "Ivly husband is so careless, his buttons are forever coming off." Mrs. May-(Se ve reJy) "Perhaps they are not sewed on properly." Mrs. White-"That's just it, he is so careless about his sewing." "Claude," said Speck after waiting fifteen minutes for his book at the library. "have you ever been to the zoo?" Claude-"No sir." Speck-" Well you ought to go, you would enJoy sec1I1g the tortois路: whiz past." Catalena- (inquirin gly) "What's Mrs. Hyden done for B. P. C?" Saranell-"She sent Joe to his grandfather's farm." L ord pity the day when women arc in public offices , and men 2[" 111 the kitchen.-President Bracken. Mr. Joncs- "El z y, you may read your sentence. " Elzy-"I saw a 110rs(' running down the road and a little dog sitting on his tail." Mr. Jon es- "That's impossiblc-" Elzy-"The horse running anclthe clog was sitting on his own tail." I Wonder ??? ' ??? Did Ruth Peck Cecil ? Would F reel Cross the Governor's word:) Can C arol Spell Albert ? Did Te droe Ford G,'ac e across th e. stream? Would -:dna f ain to be an artist? If Ferry Bates his hoo k with a Payne ? Does Margaret like Jes' \Vooton' Docs Ernest Hall (q ueen) Eliza beth? Does Merle like Olan Moore than James;) Is Golden Meek' If .R uth Bost John ? Does Irm a Lois Fret-well? Did the Seba Woods burn l Does L awrence Pults ? Did L ouie see Essie Riding? If Vera Sears Thurmon's conscience? Prof. McConn ell - (in the Bible class) "It is true tbat every homely face is the result of sin." Eva Spell-"\Vbat awful crime did your forefathers commit?" Mr. Cross-"jvliss Edith, where's Banks this semester?" Edith-"Oh, he is taking a correspondence course." Vera-(reading a portion of her 'letter) "Then I will come home to the sweetest girl on eartl1-" Little sister-"The horrid thing and him engaged to you 1"

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YourVoice is You "It is in deed th e organ of th e soul i" M en crossed th e co ntin ent to hea r th e golde n no tes o f Patti . N atio ns have been swayed under th e spell o f a grea t lead er. Each infl ec tio n of your voice has a m ca ning for those who kn ow yo u . l\" othing m ay substi tute fo r it. Your voice is you .

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' '''hen you h ave news fo r a frien d - wh en a busin ess matter needs attenti o n - wh en yo u wish to bring- joy to those at ho mesend your voice-yoltrse(f-o n the erran d . You may ta lk to anyo ne, an yw here in th e Un ited States-by telepholle.

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If knowlcdge is the object of the student who attends B ethany-Penicl College. thcn the Oklahoma Railroad is the " road to knowledge." Our El Reno Interurban will take you to the very door of your instiution. The Oklahoma Railroad Company apprcc:ates highly the patronage of Bethay-Peniel college students . and it is our endeavor to give you at all timcs thc fastcst. most efficient and courteous service possible . at the lowest possible cost. Our interurban lines ; extcnding to Guthrie. El Reno. N9rman and intermediate points. will be found convenicnt and economical for the student living outside the city. or for one making a trip anywherc in our territory. Ride the street cars and interurbans of the Okahoma Railway Company.

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Rev. S. S. H1hite, Pastor

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\Ve are h ere to help take care of th e spiritual interes ts of your ,son s and daughters and we promise you that we shall do our b est as th e Lo rd shall direct us. Services as fo llo w s: Sunda y, 9 :4 5 A. M ., S U!lcia y Scboo l ; II A, M " Preaching; Citizen's Prayer M ee tin g ) P. M.: Young P eopl e' s Society, 6 P . M.: Prea chin g, 7: 15 P. M. Wednes day, Pray er Meeting . 7:15 p, M. Thu rsday, Woman 's Pray er M ee ting, 2:30 P. M. Woman's Foreign Mi ssionary Society, First Friday in eacb month, 2: 30 P . M. \Voman' s Home Mi ss ion Soc iety , Third FridZlY in each M o nth, 2: 3 0 p, M . Board M ee ting , First Monday Ni ght in each M o nth , Come and see us and attend some of

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Made ' in rh e Laborato.r ics o f th e

Ii ALEXANDER DRUG CO. Oklahoma City, Okla.

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A. M. Boles

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OKLAHOMA CIT}

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Mr. Thrifty!

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HE SAVES HIS i\10NEY

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Make the " 0. C. B . t5 L. your " Savings Bank :" Come In and leave yo ur savings with us Jnd w e will say :- "H ow d y! Mr. Thrift y" and we will pay you 9 per cent compound on to p o f it: It isn' t what you earn-it 's what you save that co un t~:

Com e j nand let 's talk it over,

Oklahoma Building and Loan Association First and I-laney

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Music will be in charge of the Bethany-Peniel College orchestra , with a specia l solo ist , aild strong cho ir direc tor.

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The first annual State Campmccting of the Church of the N aza rene supported by both th e Eastern and W estern District:; of OklJhoma wiJl beheld in Oklahoma City, OklL .Augu st 2to12,l923.

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Nazarene State Camp Meeting

Work ers of the first year will be: R ev. Roy T. \Vill ia ms , D. D. Genu:11 Superintend ent. R ev. James B. C hapman , D. D . Editor of the H era ld of H ol iness A ss isted by R ev. S. H. Owens , District Supt. Eastern Dist. and Rev, C. B. Jernigan , District Superintendent W este rn Dist.

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Come and CJmp and enjoy In OLD TIME REVIVAL once m ore. Engage a tent now.

MRS. BESSIE DILLINGHAM, Secretary. 726 West Reno, Oklahoma City, Okla. REV. S. H. 0 WENS, Treasurer, Ada, OJda.

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Quc sti o n: " Sh o ul d I accid entally lose" h an c!, fo ot Or eye and receive $2 .000 for th e loss. IS my Po licy cancelled ?"

acc ident; should you lose " foot bter o n, you will rec eive anoth er in de m nity of $2,0 00 , and still ), o ur Beneficiary w ill

A nsw er : " No. You m ay lose a hand ,1 nd the Pi.o neer Circle will P,l ), you thc Lcc of the Policy, $ 2 ,00 0; after that yo u l11 a), pc>ssibly losc 'an eye - you ge t $ 2 .000 fo r that

receive the bce of the Policy at ),our death, or if )'ou arc living a t age 70 · 71 - 72 you will receive $2 ,0 00 in (;: sh, as your OWn beneficiary, and your Certi f ica te will automat ically be canc"IICll." ..

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Chiropractor

BETHANY, OKLA.

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General Ma nager Britton, Okla.

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PL 4 DGHAM

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Pioneer Circle of Oklahoma Insurance Co. i,

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