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6x llib ris
COPYRIGHT
1 930 SHELBY
R. "\i\TILLIS
Editor-in-Chief W. T. WHITE Business Manager
Two
6be J:[rrom 1930 VOLUME VIII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF
BETHANY-PENIEL COLLEGE BETHANY, OKLA.
Three
De dication With gratitude for his vVlse advice to us when we were perplexed, with gen uine appreciation of his kind but firm reproof when we went astray, with happy memories of his always j oyous, encouraging fel l o wsh ip, we dedicate the 1 930 issue of the Arrow to
Four
C. H.
Wiman.
C. H. WIMAN
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L.
BETHANY.. P ENIEL COLLEGE R ev. G. M . Akin,
1 059 Eustis Street, . .
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Shreveport, La.
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Rev. A . F. Bals111e ir, 29 W est 1 8th,.".......................................... H utchinson, Kans. R ev.
'vV.
H. B arl ow, ..................................................... ............. .... ..... Hom iny, Okla.
J. s. S i 111 P so11 ,
Rev. H . C. Cagle , ................. Rev. W. A. Carter,
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Rev. M arvin S . Cooper, Rev.
1.
Rev.
E.
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M. Ellis,
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V i I 0 11 ia, Ark.
B u ffa I 0 Gap , Tex.
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. S ha wn ee, Okla.
1 4 1 9 West Fifth St . ............................... H astings, Neb.
615 North Carol Ave., ............................................. Dalla S , Tex.
J. Flem ing,
2923 Troost Ave., .................................._. Kansas City, M o.
Rev. J. Walt e r Hall, ....................................................................... .. B ethan y, 0 kl a. Rev. N . B. H errell, Rev .
V\i.
1 500 South Main Street, ................................. Carthage, M o.
A. Huffman,
Rev. S . T. Ludwig, Rev.
F. R.
B ox 8 1 2,
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. .. Roswell, N. M . .
care o f B resee College, ... ........................ H utch inson,Kans.
M cConnell,
203 South W a ln ut,
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. Sapulpa, Okla.
Mr. B rack M cLain , ............................................................................. B ethany, 0 kla. Rev. F. R. M organ, Rev. B . F. Nee I y ; Rev . J.
V\T.
1 307 West 22nd Street, ..................................... Tulsa, Okla.
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0 liver,
Ham lin, Tex.
62 1 O l ive Street, .............................. N orth Little R ock, Ark.
Rev. A. L. P an'ott, . . . . ...
Rev. W. H. Phillips,
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B ethan y, 0 kla.
General D el iv ery, ............................................Abilene, Tex.
R ev. John F. Roberts, 4446 O akland Ave., ................................... St. Louis, Mo. Rev. A . K . Scott, .......................................................................... Portales, New M ex. H . L. Short, 2000 West 40th Street, .................................. Oklahoma City, Okla. Rev. E . G. Theus,
227 S. W. 23rd Street, ......................... Oklahoma City, Okla.
M r. J. A. Wh i te, ................................................................................... B ethan y, 0 kI a. Rev. M ark Vvhitney, 923 South Osage, ......... ......................... O km ulgee, Okla. Rev. F. E. 'vViese, B erachah Home, ............................................. Arlin gton, Tex. Dr. VV. W. Ward,
1 322-23 First Nat'l B ank B ldg. , ...................... O maha, Neb.
Rev. E d N . LeJeune,
2232 Creel e Street, ............................... Lake Charles, La.
Eleven
Gon tan ts I.
A D M I N ISTRATION
II.
CO L LEGE
III.
H IGH SCHOOL
IV.
F I N E ARTS
V.
ATH LETICS
VI.
STUD ENT ACTIVITIES
VII. ADVERT I S E M E NTS
Twelve
Jldministration �[
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Turner Falls, Arbuckle Mountains
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President S. S. White, B. D., M. A.
Thirteen
Jldmin is tration
A. L. PARROTT, M. A., B. D. Pastor
J. C. HENSON
M. A. WILSON, M. A. Vi.ce-President Dean, Education Psychology
C. H. WIMAN, A. B.
Supervisor of Student Activities Religious Education
PAUL C. OVERSTREET, M. S. Registrar Physics Mathematics
Fourteen
Business Mgr.
Faculty
MISS K ATE REESE, B. S.
Expression Public Speaking
B. 1\1 H A L L, A. B. Chemistry Mathematics
JANET SHEPARD DURFEE
Soloist's and Teacher's Diplomas New England Conservatory Director of Music
C. H. HURD, M. A.
History
MRS. J. HESTER FISHER PECK
Voice
IRA E. BRAY, A. B.
English
MRS. S. S. WHITE, A. B.
French
C. A. McCONNELL, A. B.
Religious Education
Fifteen
Faculty
MRS. KENDALL S. WHITE P iano
MRS. LAURA HARPER, A. B. German Spanish
MRS. M. JEWEL WILSON, A. B. English
MISS N I N A McDONALD, A. B. Librarian History
MISS MARY ORR NELSON Music, Director of Orchestra
MISS ESSIE MORRIS Matron
MISS MARY SCARBOROUGH Violin
nELBERT R. GISH Coach
Sixteen
Golle:ge: �[
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Northeast Lake, Oklahoma City
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Se n ior Glas s Through all the ages there have been those who lived to conquer. Great political leaders have arisen, overpowering resentful forces, overcoming strife, achieving success, and conscious of the fact that they were conquering. Artists have spent their lives to perfect some masterpiece. :Reformers spend their lives to bring about better living conditions. Similarly the Senior Class has been striving for four years to conquer, and the end is in view! Problems and difficulties have been many; discouragements have been real and severe; but concentrated thought and fixed purpose have proved that we can conquer. Our success, to a large extent, has been due to the harmony of our class and its efficient leaders. The goal, our college graduation is to us nolY the outstanding event of our lives. Goal? Ah no, this is only the beginning. We have made the initial step living; now comes REALITY. All that our Alma Mater has been, we have now become in part. The faculty, the organizations, and our friends have all contributed their best. Can we fail? Bethany-Peniel has instilled into us its principles of honest and upright living; it has furnished us the golden oppor足 tunity of a religious education, training the body, the mind, and the soul. vVe are sent in this commencement of life with the richest materials that can be obtained. The courageous spirit that has so successfully led the Senior Class through its college career is sufficient to lead us on through life. in
Our noble President, our untiring faculty, and our godly pastor have encouraged anel cheered through the trials that beset us. To them we are indebted, in a great measure, for the noble and high ideals which we now possess. Truly, it has been a blessing to associate with President, faculty and pastor. Another to whom we are especially indebted is our most noble and faith足 ful Sponsor, Mrs. K. S. vVhite. She has piloted us through the junior and senior years and has greatly contributed to the success of our class. Patiently has she borne our troubles and joyfully has she witnessed our victories. The Class of '29-'30 is the largest college graduating class in the history ot Bethany-Peniel College. Six of our members began as freshmen, climb足 ing "college hill" tog揃ether. Strong indeed are the ties which bind us together and only with the deepest sadness will we break our ranks. Among our graduates are leaders in every department and activIty of school life. In basketball, the Junior-Senior team was champion; in tennis, the Senior team won first place. Seven of our members are called to the ministry, and others feel deeply the call to Christian work. As time goes on our call shall not sink into obscurity. The memory and influence of our Alma Mater will be a source of inspiration through life; our souls and minds may become animated with school spirit to freshen us. A tinge of sadness creeps upon us with the thought of leaving grounds and halls But duty sweeps us on undaunted to face new and more difficult problems, to attain higher heights, to meet new friends, to live stronger, deeper, and fuller lives. Ever the spirit stirs within us-to conquer! "He who does not advance, falls behind."
B . R.
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Seventeen
SHELBY R. WILLIS
Amarillo, Texas A. B. History Minor Chemistry Editor-in-Chief of Arrow. President Senior Class Glee Club
ELIZABETH ALEXANDER
Bethany, Okla. A. B. French Minor English Secretary Student Council Secretary Senior Class Arrow Staff Dramatic Club Glee Club
Ei�hteen
HAROLD KIEMEL Lyons, Kansas A. B. History Minor English Dramatic Club President Delta Rho
MRS. DELBERT GISH Bethany, Okla. A. B. English Minor Foreign Language
Nineteen
BERNARD KNOX Bethany, Okla. Th. B. Religious Education Minor Philosophy
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BYRDIE RYAN Ryan, Okla. A. B. English Minor Music
Twenty
ORVILLE J. HOAG Arkansas City, Kans. Th. B. Philosophy Minor Religious Education Class Treasurer. Orchestra
BERTIE KARNS Bethany, Okla. A. B. English Minor History Dramatic Club
Twenty-one
PAUL M_ HOAG Bethany, Okla. A. B. History Minor Economics
MRS. B. M. HALL Bethany, Okla. A. B. English Minor History Teacher in Public School
Twenty-two
KENNETH RICE Britton, Okla. A. B. Physics Minor Mathematics Dramatic Club
MILDRED WALTON Bethany, Okla. A. B. English Minor French
Twenty-three
BERT LUNDY Blackwell, Okla. A. B. History Minor Chemistry
MRS. ART SIDLES Britton, Okla. A. B. Philosophy Minor English Dramatic Club
Twen ty-four
VESTAL LANGFORD Henryetta, Okla. A. B. Philosophy Minor English President Student Council
MATTIE LEAH TAYLOR Calvert, Ala. A. B. Philosophy Minor English Glee Club
Twenty-five
DWIGHT YARBROUGH Bethany, Okla. A. B. History Minor Education Orchestra Glee Club Quartet
ARTHUR MORGAN Hutchinson, Kans. A. B. Philosophy Minor History
Twenty-six
T h e B al l a d of t h e P i g The pig s tood i n his lonely sty, W hence all but him had fled. He knew that h e ere long must die ; H e knew there was "nuff said." The council said the hour had come Their hopes b egan to rise. The pig's poor h eart was full of gloom ; A tear was in his eyes. The butcher came with rifle small, With fearful stealthy tread, An a im-a shot-a squeal-a fall足 And then the pig lay dead. The carcass plump they scraped and dressed This b utcher and his clan; W ith patient skill they labored on To follow out the plan. A l l through the dark and murky night The cook with sleepless eye The pig did toast and roast and brown ; H e knew the feast was nigh. And then came the picnic day W ith frolic, joke, and fun, N ow at this l ong expected h our, The tasty pig i s done. Our feast is spread ; the pig i s carved. Fair youth, now, dark or pale Let's l augh and feast until we leave No scrap but bone and tail . He'll soon b e gone but not forgot From h i m this l esson take ; \V ould you in people's memories l ive, You must them happy m ake. -Ira E. B ray.
Twenty-seven
In ffie:rnoriarn
EUGENE C. De JERNETT
Rev. E . C. De] ernett, who met sudden death at a railroad crossing, in Greenville, Texas, was one of the outstanding leaders of the Holiness M ove m ent in the South. It is significant of his life and character that when d eath met h i m he was on his way to l ead an early morning prayermeeting' in the city. H e was one of the three men who incor porated the Texas Holi n ess Association, the first Holi ness organization in the South west, and which functioned as a denomina tion un til the coming of the Church of th e Nazarene. He has a penna nent p lace in the h istory of B ethany-Peniel, as the founder of old Peniel.
HERMAN F. S C H M ELZENBACH
Rev . H. F . Schmelzenbach, the founder of the Nazarene M issions in Africa, went to h i s reward after eighteen years of such glorious service that an official of the B ritish govern m ent declared h i m to be Africa's greatest missionary since Livingstone. Bethany Peniel claims h i m as her very own. Such education as he had, he received at old Peniel. It was there h e was sanctified ; there h e received his call ; and it was Peniel that sent him out and sup ported h i m in his early days. Peniel station, moth er of all our African stations, links us with this great man of God.
Twenty·eight
Jun ior Glas s
JOHN PETERS
Bethany, Okla.
VERDI MAE FAIN
Bethany, Okla.
Secretary Junior Class
REGINALD WILLIAMS
Bethany, Okla.
First Quartet Glee Club Student Coucil
ROMA BOLDT
Chase, Kansas
Glee Club Octet
Twenty-nine
Jun iors
GUY TATE
Blevins, Ark.
Glee Club
CAROL SPRUCE
Floresville, Texas
Dramatic Club Arrow Staff Dorm' Girl's Quartet
VIVIAN LARSON
Sioux City, Iowa
Dorm' Girl's Quartet Arrow Staff Dramatic Club
CLARA BELL HOUNSHELL Glee Club Octet
Thirty
Altus, Okla.
Jun iors
PAUL GARRETT
Erick, Okla.
First Quartet Dramatic Club Arrow Staff Glee Club
VELTA SMITH
Bethany, Okla.
Glee Club Orchestra
WESLEY JONES
Pasadena, Calif.
AUDREY GATES
Bethany, Okla.
Dramatic Club Glee Club
Thirty�one
Jun iors
BEULAH LEE WILKS
Altus, Okla.
STELLA ARMSTRONG
Bethany, Okla.
LO RAYNE NEELY
Hamlin, Texas
RUTH SPELL
Thirty-two
Kirbyville, Texas
Jun iors
JOHN YARBROUGH
MRS. BESSIE WOOD RICE
RALPH ALLER
Bethany, Okla.
Britton, Okla.
Johnson, Kansas
Second Quartet Glee Club
VERA RAMSEY
Shelton, Neb.
Glee Club
Thirty-three
Jun iors
BEULAH SPELL
Kirbyville, Texas
HEARNE SPRUCE
Floresville, Texas
Glee Club Dramatic Club
MARY YARBROUGH
RUBY LUNDY
Thirty-four
Bethany, Okla.
Blackwell. Okla.
Jun iors
FLORENCE LUNDY
Blackwell, Okla.
Glee Club Octette
K. S. WHITE
Bethany, Okla.
Quartet Glee Club
EVA MAE HAMMON
Bethany, Okla.
Thitry-five
Jun iors Anothe:' y ear of our school l ife has come to a close; and when we say this it i s with the feeling that it has been the best year of our college career. One fact that goes to establish this truth i s that the majority of students who rank h igh scholastically are Juniors. The man and the woman who received the h ighest h onors were Juniors. Another cause for our success as a class i s that we h ave l earned to appreciate to a larger extent our possibili ties, not in a selfish way, but as related to service. The ideals of B. P. C. have become firmly attached to us, yes have become a part of us. Some of the most efficient and most u seful students in school are mem b ers of our class. One holds a prominent position in Student Coun cil ; three boys are in the col lege quartet ; one boy is a star athlete and also a member of the Champion basketbal l team-the Junior-Senior team. Nearly a l l o f o u r class b elong t o t h e Glee Clubs; a n d almost 'without exception all o f o u r c l a s s are enrolled in the Fine Arts Department. We are proud of our class and j us tly, for we have one of the best of the Faculty as our Spon足 sor-Mrs. Hester-Fisher Peck. Mrs. Peck has been our Sponsor fo:' three years and a better, m ore capable, and more interested can scarcely be found. "\lV e are glad for the p rivilege and h onor of having Mrs. Peck as our Sponsor. Those who attended the Junior-Senior banquet will not soon forget the effects of work that was done to make the banquet a suc足 cess. Truly, it was the best Juni or-Senior banquet that B. P . C. has had. The third milestone of progress in college has b een passed, but not wi thout hard work. The way has been rough and narrow in places . But our attitude has ever been one of determination to succeed in spite of obstacles, or we, like many of our former fellow class m en, might h avc fallen by the way. W e are glad of the privilege of b eing a part of the great work of educating young pcople in Christian l iving as well as in the Arts and Sciences. vV e are striving to make B. P. C. the best possible. VV e'll wave th e banner of B. P. C. O'er mountain, vale, or sea That every nation of every sod May know that we s erve God .
Thirty-six
P. H . G.
Sopbomore: Glas s
Richard Rockwell Mary Scarborough
Waco, Texas Orchestra
Brilhart Chapman
Kansas City, Mo. Pres. Dramatic Club Vice-President of Sophomvre Class Glee Club Arrow Staff
Mary Holliday
Henryetta, Okla. Dramatic Club
W. T. White Canute, Okla. Business Manager of Arrow
Sylvia Smith
Waco, Texas Dramatic Club Orchestra
Kansas City, Mo. Dramatic Club Glee Club Orchestra
M a ry Nelma Camfield
Hamlin, Texas
Secretary of Sopho足 more Class Dorm' Girls' Quartet Arrow Staff
Alvin L. McQuay
Elsa, Texas Dramatic Club Arrow Staff
Evangeline Lillenas
Indianapolis, Ind. Glee Club
Rex Cornwell
Covert, Kans. Glee Club Second Quartet
Sopbomore s
Boyd Shannon
Port Arthur, Tex.
Lydia Wilke
Kearney, Neb. Glee Club
Velma Wright
Bethany, Okla.
Elmer Stahly
Newton, Kans. Glee Club
Clarence Warkentin
Newton, Kans. Dramatic Club Glee Club
Erma Griswold
Lois Uerkvitz
Bethany, Okla. Arrow Staff
Mary Bielenberg
San Antonio, Tex.
Yukon, Okla.
Dramatic Club
Orchestra
Leonard Goodwin
Watonga, Okla.
Dorotha Carisle
EI Reno, Okla.
Thirty-eight
Sophomore s
Louisa Sommers
Medford, Okla.
Floetta Gates
Bethany, Okla.
Ida Forbes
Clovis, N. M. Dorm' Girls' Quartet
Calmette Bordelon
Alexandria, La.
Lois SerI
Hutchinson, Kans.
Joe Norton
Carmen, Okla.
Syble Camp
Wellington, Tex. Glee Club Octet
Araminta Helm
Bethany, Okla.
Ruth Sears Edna Bryan
Bethany, Okla.
Bethany, Okla. Dramatic Club Glee Club
Thirty.nine
Sopbomores
Marilee Roberts Pilot Point, Tex. Glee Club Dramatic Club
Harrell Garrison Bethany, Okla. Glee Club
Mrs. John Peters Bethany, Okla. Glee Club
Loretta Kesler Bethany, Okla.
Marvin Stone Hugo, Okla.
Ora Mae Wood Abernathy, Texas
Henry Hughes Ballenger, Tex. Dramatic Club
Clifford Harrison Clearwater, Kans. Student Council
Forty
Sopbomore s The school year of 1 929-30 dawned upon the Sophomore Class to find it som ewhat diminished in number. R ealizing that we were depriver! of some ot the previous y ears' students we saw there was but one thing to do. What we l acked in quantity must be made up in quality. With this vision b efore us we h ave laid aside the frivolities and carelessness of y outh and have put our足 selves into our vV'ork to develop charac ter. And as we come down to the close of the year we feel that as a class, though we lacked in quantity, we have greatly improved in quality. I n fact, we have been so absorbed in our work that social life gave place in a large measure to industry. Thus our Sopho足 more class has s acrificed p leasure for toil to the end that we h ave each day better p repared ourselves to m eet the problems of life and to conquer the m . As col lege days fly p a s t we realize more fully t h e truth o f o u r last year's motto: "What we are to be, we are now becom ing. " We believe that because w e have consistently followed this motto, many members of our class are l eaders of the d ifferent organizations of our col lege. Here are th e facts : twelve m embers of our class belong to the Glee Club ; four belong to the Orch esb-a ; fourteen are members of the Dramatic Club ; and five serve as m embers of the Arrow Staff. The president of the D elta Rho Literary Society, the president of the Dramatic Club, the president of the l.Jpper Classmen League, the B usiness M anager of the Arrow are Sophomores of whom we are justly proud. N either has our class of '32 lacked in class spirit. W e assumed the m ajor role ( roll) in the color fight. Our boys, with other upper cJassmen, sent the freshmen roll ing, s liding, rattl ing, rebounding, s m iting, and fighting; a sight to delight in as they were forced h urrying, skurrying, burrowing, m oaning, and groaning back to their dens. The spirit of enthusiasm did not subside throughout the y ear. We kept our colors flying high in every battle. To the Sophomore Class goes the h onor of putting on the first chapel program of the year. We put on a l ittle "stunt" called "Pioneer D ay s on the Railroad," fol足 lowed by " Scenery." Two important social events were enjoyed during the school y ear. In the fall our sponsor , Professor Hall , and his wife delightfully entertained the entire cl ass in their home one rainy evening. And in the early spring we went one Saturday in a jolty truck to Lincoln Park for a steak fry. The entire class feel that we owe a debt of gratitude to Professor Hal l for the splendid way in which he has sponsored the class during the last two ,Years. With such a sponsor to guide us, it has b een easy to show a spirit of friendliness to other classes, and to maintain a p roper interest in school affairs. Vie feel that in M iss Scarborough we h av e a very capable class president. She has ably performed h er duties as president and has been UIltiring in her efforts to l ead the class to b etter things.
Old friendships have been renewed ; new friendships have been formed; these together with an intense l oyalty for our col l ege and its ideals, we trust shall never end. A. M. & L. U.
Forty-one
Fras bman Glas s Frank Rice
Britton, Okla.
Robert Stinnette
Sand Spring, Okla. Glee Club
Dorothy Jones
Sioux City, Iowa Glee Club
Paul Gresham
Altus, Okla.
Hilda Cherry
Bethany, Okla. Dramatic Club
Lloyd Langford
Henryetta, Okla.
Glee Club
Lura Forister
Bethany, Okla. Glee Club Dramatic Club
Dora McQuay
Elsa, Texas
Delbet Gish Lloyd Dibble
Alton, Kans.
Verna Melvin
Canute, Okla. Glee Club.
Forty-two
Hastings, Neb. Director of Athletics Arrow Staff
Bonnie Moore
Bethany, Okla.
Fras bmall Paul Barlow
Hominy, Okla.
Hilda Bates
Canton, Ohio
Orchestra Glee Club Second Quartet
Lorene Purdy
Hazel Guest Bethany, Okla.
Pearl Dunn
Strong City, Okla.
Earlene Hicks
Bethany, Okla.
Floyd Akin
McKinney, Tex.
Lentner, Mo. Glee Club Dramatic Club
Pearl Jackson
Alluwe, Okla.
Floe Hoover
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Esther .Lambert Newton, Kans. Glee Club Orchestra Octette
Harry Wright
Springfield, Ill. Violin Quartet
Thelma Hensley . Strong City, Okla.
Forty-three
Fras hman Harold Durfee
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sylvia Pinkerton
Booker, Tex.
Walter Hill
Sulphur, Okla.
Olis Smart
Arcadia, Kans.
Harold Stiverson Paul Winters
Sapulpa, Okla.
Bethany, Okla. Orchestra
Mazie Boone Willa Mae Bryan
Bethany, Okla.
Glen Jones
Ada, Okla.
Higgins, Tex.
Melvin Howard
Ringling, Okla.
Orchestra
Ferne Stinnette Mary Brixey
Chandler, Okla.
Forty-four
Ingham, Neb. Glee Club Octette
Fre s bme n
Iva Poteet
Rotan, Texas
Mabel Muret
Blackwell, Okla.
Donald Pope
Pasadena, Calif.
Edith Lee
McAlester, Okla.
John Reynolds
Hamlin, Tex.
Nettie Troub
Carnegie, Okla.
Glee Club
Martha Warkentin
N ewton, Kans.
Glee Club
Glen BoIke
Kenesaw, Neb. Glee Club
Louise Douglas Eldon Lockwood
Caro, Mich.
Nellie Fay Bellew
Melissa, Tex.
Booker, Texas
Joe Connally
Bethany, Okla.
Forty-five
Fre:s bme:n
Alice Riggs
Bethany, Okla.
Rufus Lawrence
Bethany, Okla.
Mildred Dennis
Pasadena, Calif.
Secretary to President
Raymond Wright
Louise Grattan
Orchestra
Forty-six
Bethany, Okla.
Greeley, Colo.
Fras bman The Freshman Class of B . P. C. Is fifty members strong. Rice and B arlow and Cherry Are the three who lead the throng. Professor Hurd is sponsor, And a good one h e does make. Gold and blue their colors are ; On them their lives they'd stake. They put them in p laces galore ; They brought them to every game. They brought a goat on the broad gym floor A n d sai d U. C. L. was his name. A poor li ttle shivering cur Was brought to the Freshman's view ; He hardly knew which way to turn; He was dressed in gold and blue. Into a tub a Freshie went, B ut di scovered h e could not swim ; H e struggl e d till his strength was spent足 It was too bad for him. B u t after all that Freshman Class Is a class that's l oyal and true. They'll make it through-every lad and lass足 B . P. C. they're boosting you. R. J. B .
Forty-seven
6ha Graat fioma-Gomin g Bethany-Penie l College has arranged, for the 1 930 Conimencement, a pro gram such as has never been had before. We are making special preparati0113 for the GRE.AT H OM E-COM I N G, which is to be an unusual event. M any dUl11ni of Old Peniel, Hamlin and B ethany-Peniel Colleges are expected ta he here. We should like to m ention the name of each but space will not p ermit. Dr. A . M . Hills, the first President of Peniel Coll ege, and one time Presi dent of B ethany-Peniel College, and who i s now conected with Pasadena College, will be h ere and probably will have a prominent part in the program. On Sunday, M ay 1 8, Dr. R . T. Williams, one of our General Superintendents, will preach the b accalaureate sermon. Dr. and Mrs. E. P . Ellyson, p rominent people in the Nazarene Church are to be 'vvith us. Dr. and Mrs. Ellyson were connected with P eniel i n the early days ; he was President of Peniel College and Mrs. Ellyson was on the faculty there. The Reverened H . H . M il l er, Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Gridley, California, and who was the first president of B ethany College, is expected to be here. Th following m embers of the Home-Coming Committee are expected to be with us, L. A . Reed, Long B each, California ; J . E . M oore, Houston, Texas; L. M. M ay, Ponca City, Oklahoma ; J. N . Wh itehurst, Ft. Worth, Texas ; Dr. W. T. M cConnell, Louisville, Kentucky ; B asil W. M i ll er, Pittsburg, Penn ::.ylvania ; and B. F. Neely, Hamlin, Texas. M onday, M ay 19, has b een assigned as Alumni Day. An excellent pro gram is to b e given by m embers of the Alumni Association at 10 :30 A . r\lr. The Alumni Luncheon will b e served to s everal hundred of Alumni at 1 2 :30 P. 1'vr., on the college campus. Th e evening, beginning at 8 :30 o'clock, will be given to an address by an alumnus. Tuesday, M ay 20, being the last day of Com mencem ent, will b e gradua tion fnr the college. Dr. W. B . B izzell , President of Oklahom a University, will deliver the Commencement address at 10 :30 A. M. After the address the college and fine arts gradm1.tes 'Ni11 have conferred upon them th eir degrees and certificates. Many families who have chil dren in school here will b e present, and many other friends are exp ected to be among us. During the Commencement time a m emorial s ervice wil l b e given for Bro. E. C. De] ern ett, founder of Peniel, who met death when he was struck by a train, and Bro. H. F. Schmelz�nbach, a student of Peniel College, who spent many y ears as a missionary in Africa, doing a work such has not been done in Africa since David Livingston. H e died in his home in Africa. Others of our number who are deceased will be remembered also. An enj oyabl e time i s assured to all who are p resent. In the y ears that are to come we hope that the reading of this article will bring back to the minds of the readers many p leasant and happy m emories of this extraordi nary occaSIOn.
Forty-eight
fiigb Scbool r'l J[Just Above the "Blue Hole," (The Ol'b qSwimmin' Hole), Arbuckle MountainsJfC/
6malfth Grada S. H. Bundy Bethany, Okla. Pres. 12th Grade Orchestra
Vivian Roach Bethany, Okla.
Catherine Sidles Britton, Okla.
Gertrude Chapman Kansas City, Mo. Dramatic Club
Fay Rogers Tahoka, Tex.
Paul Reed Bethany, Okla.
Maridel Aycock Bethany, Okla.
Ruth O'Brien Bethany, Okla.
Charles Williams Richland, Okla.
Lovalee Black Bethany, Okla.
Russell Bailey Bethany, Okla.
George Alger Bethany, Okla.
Jewel Neal Bethany, Okla. D;..amatic Club
Walter Uerkvitz Bethany, Okla.
Forty�nine
6malfth Grada Harris Creech Bethany, Okla.
Melbourne Jones Sioux City, Iowa
Dramatic Club
Helen Rice Britton, Okla.
Oleta Camp Wellington, Tex. Glee Club
Ruth Taylor Calvert, Ala.
Ruth Trueblood Bethany, Okla.
Odessa Smith Bethany, Okla.
Bervid Gates Bethany, Okla.
Fifty
Margaret Armstrong Bethany, Okla.
Mary Bales Bethany, Okla. Dramatic Club Student Council
Vera Pior Artesia, N. M. Orchestra Dramatic Club
Marie Koons Bethany, Okla.
Decima Minor Bethany, Okla.
Bessie Shannon Port Arthur, Tex.
6Ie:qe:nth Grade: Charles Rice Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sadie Beth Gifford Sublette, Kans.
Fred Gifford Sublette, Kans.
Viola Norton Carmen, Okla.
Walter Holt Bethany, Okla.
Virgil Roane Bethany, Okla.
Earl Aller Johnson, Kans. Second Quartet Glee Club
Fifty路one
Spffcial St udffn ts
Grady Gibson Vernocia Koons
Bethany, Okla.
Bethany, Okla.
Dorothy Logsdon
Mrs. Maude Koons
Bethany, Okla.
Bethany, Okla.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds
Harold Smith
Bethany, Okla.
Bethany, Okla.
Comic Strip Wedding Fiftl'-two
Fill ff Jlrts �[
•.
Boulder, Colorado Water Supply
]��
Fin e JIrts Grad uate s
DWIGHT YARBROUGH Voice
BERTIE HAYNES KARNS Expression Diploma
BYRDIE RYAN Piano
EVANGELINE LILLENAS Voice
Fifty-three
Fifty-four
MA Lt.
QURHlFT
o RlHfSTRR
Fifty-five
Fifty-six
6xpression Department Under the leadership and direction of M iss Kate Reese this d epartment has come to be the largest i n the Fine Arts division. The following courses are offered : Public Speaking, Platform Art, Story Telling, Oral I nter足 pretation, and a training class for teachers of expression . The class for p reachers and Christian workers is a large class having two divisions, one for advanced students and one for beginners. B esides contests and numerous public programs this department has also produced several public presenta足 tions for exampl e : "Comic Sheet Wedding," " Confes足 sional," "Color B lind," "The Color Line," "\!\Th at M en Live By," "The Gift," and "Neighbors "-all outstanding plays. Our motto is-"A maximum of effect with a m 1l11m u m of effort." We believe all true expression is from " within-outward" and that "One must have something to say, say it, and stop . " These principles faithfully ad足 hered to have produced the outstan ding results seen 111 the work of this department. B . C.
OPPORTUNITY
Master of human destinies am I ; Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps 'wait, Cities and fields I walk ; I penetrate D eserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovels and mart and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden, once, at every gate! If feasting, rise ; if sleepi ng, wake before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And those who follow me reach every state M ortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death . B ut those who doubt or hesitate Condemned to failure, p enury and woe, Seek me in vain and ceaslessly i mplore ; I answer not, and I return-no more. -Joh n J. Ingall s Fifty-seven
PIANO
Fifty-eight
P i an o D uring the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the enthusiasm for instrumental music created a de足 mand for adequate forms of its expression.
At first
the simple forms of dances were used for the l ighter compositions ; then composers adopted the exped足 ient of broadening the original dance form by add足 ing to it a subject and by discussing this subject under various conditions .
The problem o f making
all its parts balance n icely and sati sfy art conditions became the matter for experim ents. And what instrument was convenient for these experiments ?
The Pianoforte.
A few, like M ozart, Bach, and B eethoven have mastered the p i anoforte and are called great be足 cause they have written m usic that has awakened the depth s of feeling i n the heart ; because they h ave made music a "soul-expressing medium ; " because they have given to us the beautifu l . Through l iterature, t h e other soul -expressing medium, we become acquainted with the master m i nds.
If we desire to associate with the m aster
mUSICIans, we must study that which they have gIven us. M . O . N.
Fifty-nine
q oic:e De partme n t The voice departm ent is very popular in the student body as well as among outsiders.
Mrs. Peck, who is very efficient,
has done excellent work in the voice department.
She not
only spends her time 'with private students, who number about thirty-six, but she spends hours i n training gronps. In th i s departm ent there are, the young women's glee club ; young men's glee club ; the mixed chorus ; male q uartet, and the ladies' octet.
Each of these organizations is doing
spl endid 路work. The young wom en's and young men's glee clubs have preformed very efficiently in chapel and on various other oc颅 caSlOns.
The octet and the quartet have appeared numbers
of times singing in chapel, church, over radio and other places. The m ixed chorus, which consi sts of about forty women and m en , i s being trained for an Easter program; some very be:lutiful songs are being worked on. M i s s Evangelin e Lil lenas, who has a beautiful contralto voice, and Me D wight Yarbrough, our路 main bass singer, are to receive certificates in voice th i s y ear. W e are very proud of this department and we appreciate the work that has been done by it.
We feel sure that voice
teachers, song-leaders, and special singers are being trained in the voice department.
M any hearts are being touched
through good singing that are not touched through anything else.
Sixty-one
) b -.
"'----
Sixty-two
Dramatic G l ub The Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of raising the standards of the ex足 pression department.
It is composed of mem足
bers who have b ecome outstanding i n loyalty, in effort, and in ach i evement.
The cl ub is
ably sponsored by Miss Reese, h ead of the ex足 pression d epartment, and by Mrs. Wilson of the English d epartment.
The officers of the
club for the year are :
B r il hart Chapman,
president ;
Mrs.
Art
Sidles, vice-president ;
Carol Spruce, secretary ; M i ss B ertie Karns, treasurer.
A l l publ i c performances-of which
we h ave had an excellent variety this y ear足 are sponsored by the Dramatic Club. B. C.
If some grand thing for tomorrow You are dream ing, do i t now ; From the future do not borrow ; Frost soon gathers on the brow Days for deeds are few, my brother ; Then today fulfill thy vow, If you m ean to h elp another, Do
not
dream it-do it now. -Anon.
Sixty-four
/I thlatics �[
•.
River Scene near Muskogee, Okla.
]�
.•
Gy mn as i um
W ithout doubt the greatest im petus that has been given to athletics in B ethany-Peniel College in recent years has been the erection of the new Gym nasium . Costing more than six th ousand dollars, it is one of the largest in this section of the country ; it affords a regulation coll ege basketball court with ample room for spectators. B efore and during the time that the new con crete tennis court was under construction the new Gymnasium was used for the net game and made a very excell ent court. During large public gather ings such as assemblies and campmeetings, the building i s used in preference to the church audito rium. It will seat several thousand people. It has room for an exceedingly large choir, and for the rostrum an average speaker can be seen and heard excellently well all over the buil ding. "\iVith h igh ceiling and hardwood flooring it presents ideal qualifications for basketball, and once a week dur ing the winter months enthusiastic crowds gather to watch inter-class games. The Gymnasium i s one of the six new buildings erected during the last six years for B ethany-Peniel College ; its construction marks an era in her for ward progress. D. R . G . Sixty-fiv e
B as ab all A few interesting games of baseball were played this year, al though less enthusiasm was evident than in former years. The Sophomore club was perhaps most formidable as a complete group, but other teams had more ability as to individual players. Garrison as pitcher was the mainstay for the Sophomores, and without him they would probably not have won the sensational victories that they did. In the first game of the season the High School lost to the college Freshmen. Later the Freshmen were twice decisively defeated by the Sophomores. These games were won by such large scores that other class were disheartened and by common consent the Sophomores were awarded the championship. The teams were as follows : HIGH SCHOOL :-Bundy, Creech, Alger, Uerkvitz, L. Langford, Reed, Roane, M. Jones, E. Aller. FRESHMEN :-Pope, G. Jones, M. Howard, Hughes, Connally, Bohlke, Dibble, Reynolds, Hill, Gresham, Lockwood, Stinette, Stone. SOPHOMORES :-Harrison, Garrison, McQuay, Shannon, Cornwell, E. Howard, Stahly, T. White, Warkentin, Norton. An all-school team was selected by a committee which witnessed the games. This team and their positions are as follows : G. Jones, catcher ; Garrison, pitcher ; V. Langford, first base ; Har rison, second base ; Reed, third base ; Creech, short-stop; Pope, right field ; Bundy, left-field ; Cornwell, center-field. Difficulty faces anyone who selects such a team because so many have seemingly equal ability. Where such is the case, selections have been based also on temperament. Many men of evident ability cannot keep their temper : others perform poorly under excitement ; some will not play seriously, and still others will not do team work. Most of the men selected could play well in any position. J ones is selected because of previous experience u nder a trained coach, and his love of the game, both of which are always advantage ous. Garrison was the outstanding pitcher of the school and had no near rivals for the mound position. Langford, though not having played in official games this year, gets the first base position because of signal ability combined with coolheadedness and a good quality of temperament. Harrison is the outstanding candidate for the second bag position. Reed, though short, showed that he could hold the balls which were within reach and that he had ability to think fast. Creech played no steady position but he qualifies for the short-stop position by general ability and physical makeup. He is exceedingly active and ready on his feet. Pope, though he played chiefly on the mound and at first base, gets the right-field position chiefly because he can hold the ball and throw it accurately. The same reasons hold for Bundy. He is quick on his feet, able to hold the ball, a good judge of distance and an accurate thrower. Cornwell gets the center-field position because he has consistently shown more ability than his nearest competitors for the place, and because he possesses the kind of temperament which tends to inspire confidence in a team. Others should receive mention. Hughes, M. Jones, and Reynolds did good work behind the bat ; Con nally showed up well at first base; Dibble played third base in an effi cient manner, and Stahly at center-field, McQuay at left field, White at right-field did work that helped to bring their team out victors. D. R. G.
Sixty-six
b an n is SENIORS
H I GH S C H OOL � .
1
1929-30 Champs
Runner's U p
Hoag, Langford, Lundy, ( Absent ) .
Bundy, Reed, Creech
More enthusiastic support of tennis has been noticeabl e this year and in terest h as increased considerably over that of other years, due principally to th(; facilities afforded by the n evv gymnasium and to the constru ction of the fi rst of a series of new concrete courts. The first doubles games of the season ended in d efeat for the high school a t the hands of the freshmen. A series of victories for the high school came i l 1 the fi rst succeeding games, but the seniors after getting a late start went steadily through the season to gain and hold the l ead. The seniors were not spectacular, but they were consistent. The college freshmen girl s team easi ly won their first gam e from the high �ch ool girls, but l ost to them later in a hotly contested fray. They won their next game from the juniors by a very close margin. The teams and standings at the close of the fall tournament follows : Boys
Seniors H igh School Frosh Faculty Sophs Juniors
Won
Lost
5 3 2
1 2 2
2
2
____________________
___________
_______________________
____________________
a
a
4 1
Girls
Won
Lost
Frosh High School Juniors
2 1
1 1 1
________________________
____________________
___ _____________________
____________
____________________
a
Percentage
.833 .600 .SOO
. 500 .000 .000 Percentage
.667 . 500 .000 D . R. G. Sixty-seven
b an n is
Sixty-eight
FRESHMEN
FACULTY
Jones, Pope, Connally.
Wiman, Hall.
SOPHOMO RES
J U N I O RS
Cornwell, Stahly.
Peters, Garrett
Girl' s 6an n is FRES HMAN
H I GH S C H O O L
1929-30 Champs
Runner's Up
Forister, Jones
Black, Aycock.
JUNIORS
Neely, Fain. Sixty-nine
T h e A d v a n t a g e o f I n t r a .. m u r a l O v e r I n t e r .. c o l l e g i a t e A t h l e t i c s By S. S. W H ITE
Intra-mural l iterally m eans within the walls. I ntra-mural athl etics are those which are participated in only by the students of one school. Organizations or groups within the institution compete with each other and only with each other. Inter-collegiate athl etics are more common . They h ave to do with competition between d i fferent schools. Bethany-Peniel College does not endorse inter-collegiate games. Our students are permitted to take part in certain types of out-door sports on their own grounds and within their number. This simply m eans that our school believes in and encourages intra-mural but not inter-collegiate athl etics. A large number of students can participate in intra-mural sports. This is proven by the fact that both teams must must be secured from within the walls of one school. Such is not the case with inter-collegiate contests. In any given game only one team from each of the two competing schools can play. Further, it is not as necessary to concentrate on the development of a tew highly trained experts in intra-m ural as it is in inter-collegiate athletics . Thus the ath letic director is given more time for the promotion and supervision of the play of all of the students. Intra-mural sports are less l ikely to become all-absorbing. I n any educational institution learning must be above p lay and exercise, the m ental above the physicial. Oftentimes this is not the case when the games are intercollegiate. The stadium b ecomes the center of the school's activities and not the class room . Too much time and interest is given to the contests in proportion to that which is given to study. Woodrow Wilson when he was president of Princeton said that the tendency was for the extra-curricular ac tivities to assume more imp ortanc e in coll ege organization than teaching itself. He also said that the college side-shows had become of so m uch more importance than the main tents that it was hardly worth while any longer to teach. The chief of the extra-curricular activities or side-shows (as Wilson called th em) is inter-collegiate athletics W ith intra-mural athletics it is different. The competition with them is not so k een and far-reaching. Therefore, they are not so l ikely to assume such an unduly important place in coll ege l ife. Intra-mural contests are less l ikely to l ead to unethical practices. The recent Carnegie report as to inter-coll egiate gam es was not very complimen t ary. The participants in inter-collegiate athl etics are supposed to be ama teur p layers . The facts in the report j ust m entioned indicate that in many instances such has not been the case. The competition has become so intense until the various colleges have often over-stepped themselves and have really paid considerable sums in order to get men in their teams whom they thought would bring v ictory to their institution. There is l ittle to tempt those who engage in intra-mural sports to indulge in such unethical conduct. The p res sure of the demand to win n ever gets strong enough for that. Last but not l east the holiness school is committed to the belief that r e ligion is l ife's supreme value. This being the fact our schools can never be come regular participants in inter-collegiate athletics as they are now. They also often l ead to the break-down of ethica.l conduct, a necessary complement of all true religion. I thank God that B ethany-Peniel College stands only for intra-mural athletics ! Seventy
B as fi atb all JUNIOR-SENIOR
1929-30 Champďż˝
Spruce, G ; Knox, F ; Garrett, C; Kiemel, G ; Aller, G ; Langford, ( Captain) F ; Johnson, C ; Hoag, G, ( Absent ) .
FRESHMEN
Runner's Up
Dibble, G; Barlow, F; Jones, F; Wright, ( C heer Leader ) ; Bohlke, G ; Akin, F ; Pope, G ; Reynolds, C ; Connally, F ( Captain) ; Howard, G ; Rice, C. Seventy-one
B as R atb al1 HIGH S C H O O L
Roane, G ; Uerkvitz, G ; Aller, G ; Rice, F ; Alger, C ; Langford, G ; Hawkim;, G ; Reed, F ; Creech, G ; Bundy, F, ( Captain ) ; Gates, G , ( Absent ) .
SOPHOMORES
Warkentin, F; Stahly, F ; Cornwell, F, ( Captain ) ; White, G ; Garrison, C ; Shannon, G ; McQuay, G ; Gresham, G (Absent ) ; Hughes, G ( Absent) , Seventy-two
Girl' s B u s h e:tb u ll FRESHMEN
Mmet, G ; Lambert, C ; Jones,. F ( Captain ) ; Forister, F; Cherry, C; Douglas, G.
H IGH S C H O O L
Chapman, F ; Sidles, C ; Aycock, F ; Black, C ( Cap足 tain ) ; Taylor, G ; Minor, G.
Seventy-three
B as h atb all JUNIOR-SEN I O R
Fain, F ( Captain ) ; Gish, G ; Hounshell, C ; Spell, C ; Neely, F ; Walton, G.
SOPHOM O RES
Smith, G; Sears, G; Spell, C ; Wright, C ( Captain ) ; Gates, C ; Camfield, F ; Kesler, F. Seventy-four
B as n atb aII Inter-class basketball has been very interesting this year in de velQping a fine quality Qf class spirit and in bringing many peQple in tQuch with athletics. Enthusiasm ran high during the greater part Qf NO' game was mQre thrilling than the first Freshman the seaSQn. SeniQr battle, which the SeniQrs WQn by a last-secQnd field gQal, climaxing a brilliant rally. In this game Captain LangfQrd, Qf the SeniQrs, set a recQrd Qf twenty-five PQints, which stQQd unbeaten thrQughQut the seaSQn.. Other exciting games were the SQphQmQre SeniQr and the secQnd Freshman-SeniQr games, bQth Qf which were victQries fQr the Qlder class. The upper class teams were well-matched, and predictiQns as to' their fQrtunes were Qften upset. Luck CQuid hardly be said to' be the basis Qf the success Qf the SeniQrs, althQugh the clQse SCQres might seem to' indicate that. Had all Qf the members Qf the IQwer class teams been able to' remain in schQQI, the SeniQrs might have had strQnger QPPQsitiQn; but it must be remembered that they defeated their strQngest QPPQnents befQre there were any vacancies. SelectiQns fQr the all-schQQI teams are based Qn the six fQllQwing PQints : Endurance, temperament, natural ability, team-mQrk, at titude, and recQrd. FIRST TEAM Points Scored PQsitiQn Player NO'. Games F'Qrward 60 LangfQrd, V. 5 36 KnQx 6 FQrward Center 3 JQhnsQn 17 Guard PQpe 19 5 Guard 5 Dibble 18 NO'. Games 6 5· 2 5 2
SECOND TEAM Player
Bundy CQnnally ReynQlds Rice, F. Creech
Position
FQrward FQrward Center Guard Guard
Points SCQred
41 27 18 21 11
LangfQrd and Dibble were the Qutstanding players Q f the schQQl. While their styles Qf playing were vastly different, they were bQth aggressive and alert. BQth had the team-wQrk instinct, which many gQQd players lack. A gQQd quality Qf temperament and a seriQus at titude characterized these men. PQpe had dash and speed Qn the Qffense, wQrked smQQthly with his team-mates and PQssessed endurance. He gQt a gQQd number Qf PQints while exhibiting a fine brand Qf guarding. KnQx gets the left fQrward PQsitiQn, being a steady, level-headed player and cQnsistent PQint gainer. His last-secQnd field gQal gave the SeniQrs their mQst impQrtant victQry Qver the Freshmen. J QhnsQn gets the center PQsitiQn. He was fast, hard to' guard, lQng-winded, and had a great IQve fQr the game. Bundy and CQnnally are given the fQrward berths Qn the secQnd team. Bundy finished the seaSQn brilliantly. CQnnally CQuid be cQunted Qn fQr PQints when they were needed. ReynQlds played bril liantly in the early games Qf the seaSQn; his uncanny accuracy was the subject Qf much CQmment. Rice and Creech take the guard PQsi tiQns. CQrnwell, Reed, GarrisQn, HQag, and Stahly shQwed real ability in different departments Qf the game ; CQrnwell in dribbling, Reed in the use Qf the pivQt, GarrisQn in IQng-shQQting, HQag in guarding, and Stahly in shQrt quick shQQting. The seaSQn clQsed with a series Qf games with the alumni, in which the schQQl bQYs held their Qwn with the Qlder players. D. R. G. Seventy-five
SUMMARY O F T R A C K
The 1 930 Track and Field Day will b e one long remem bered by the students of B. P. C. who witnessed it. From every standpoint it was a grand success. B eautiful ·weather favored the contest ; good sportsmanship and keen competi tion were evident throughout the day ; and large sales of candies and cold drinks m aterially supplemented the athl etic fund. The R anger j inx 0f two years standing was broken, and they won the meet by a score of 87Y; points to 66Y; points m ade by th e Com ets. At th e end of the first fifteen events the Comets were l eading, with the scores standing 6S to 62. During this time th ey h a d maintained a substantial l ead, but fail ed to gain enough poi nts in the last three events to retain it. Stah Iy, a R anger, was individual honor man with first in the discus throw, polevault. running broad j u mp ; with sec onds in stan ding broad j ump and running h igh j ump, and with third place in the j avelin throw and standing high jump, mak ing a total of twenty-three points. Stahly set two new marks over those of last y ear despite th e h indrance of a very sore finger. Aller's sprinting created a sensation. He won firsts in the hundred, fi fty, and two h undred twenty yard dashes. Dibble set new time i n mile race. Several new m arks were esta b lished over those of l ast year ; in fact, th is was done in about half of the events. "'''hile the shortness of the training season and the fact that only one contest is h e l d are prohibitive of outstanding records, there were some individuals with natura l ability who caused their oppon ents a great deal of ·worry. The participants i n next years' m eet will have no easy time i n attempting to set new school records. The 1 930 high point men were : Stahly, 23 ; Aller, 1 8 ; Garrett, 1 7Y; ; Dibble, 16.
Seventy-six
St ude n t il ctiqitie s Swimming Pool Below Tur足 ner Falls, Arbuckle Mountains
6ha Dis trict /l s s amb ly The Seventeenth D istrict Assembly of the Western Oklahoma District, Church of the Nazarene, was held in Bethany from September 24 to 28, 1 929. General Superintendent James B. Chapman, who is an alumnus of this school, very abl y presided over the assembly, giving every m orning an interesting, helpful, and i n sp iring lecture on some phase of Christian leadership. Dr. Chapman also d i d some of the evangelistic 1 ,reaching in the evening services. In addition, we ,,,ere pleased to h ave Brother A. F. Bal smeier, D istrict Superintendent of the Kansas District, to preach to us on Thursday n i ght ; B rother A . L. Parrott, the l ocal pastor, on Sat m-day night ; and our own Di strict Superintendent R ev. J . Walter Hall, on Sunday n ight of the assembly. All of these services were blessed and owned of God, and many souls bowed at an altar of prayer. It was also delightful to have the Vaughn Radio Quartet present on Wednesday. They sang many times during the day and especially at th e educational rally, at which time President S. S. W hite and others spoke in the interest of the school. They had to l eave before evening to continue their tour of the school zone i n the interest of the college endownment campaign. D r . J . B . Chapman
Other important visitors of the Assembly were Rev. E . ] . Fleming, General Secretary of the Church of the Nazarene, Rev. Clive Wi lliams, and M i s s Mary Cove. B rother Fleming spoke on Thursday in the interest of the M i n isterial Reserve Pens i on Plan. B rother Clive Will iams of Nampa, Idaho, was here to represent our Nazarene San itarium at Nampa. This i s a training p lace for outgoing missionaries and a l so a resting place for those wbo h ave returned and who are i n need of p hysical care. Miss Cove came to represent the General Womens' Foreign M issionary Society. Special music of excel l ent spiritual type was furnished the Assembly by Mr. and Mrs. E. Simpson, J. H. Pearson, C. 'IN" . Barnes, the College Men's Glee Club, and a trio consisting of Mr. and Mrs. K . S. \N"h ite and Mrs. Otis Peck. On Friday B rother J . Wal ter Hal l , who i s a most sincere friend of Bethany-Peniel College and of all the students, was again re-elected D istrict Superin tendent. Mrs. Hall was called to the platform when B rother Hall gave a very fitting speech of acceptance, after which she gave a most excellent testimony. \N"e thank God for these humble, patient, godly people. T!l e Sunday m orning service was one long to be remem hered in the minds of those present. A t nine o'cl ock there was a love feast conducted by Bro ther C l ive vV i l l i a111 s, and at the cl even o'clock hour Dr. Chapman brought one of his masterful sermons on "TIle Gospel of the Grace of God." I n the after noon the ordin ation service was held at which one deaconness was consecrated and seven preachers ordai n e d , three of them being boys from our own college : B ernard Knox, W. Thurman vV �l ite, and O. J. Hoag. The Assembly closed with a gracious altar service after a sermon by B ro ther J. \tV al ter Hall. We give God all the glory. O. ]. H . Seventy-seven
6b a il rrom Staff Editing Staff
BRILHART CHAPMAN Assistant Editor
ELIZABETH A LEXANDER Senior Associate
SHELBY R. WILLIS Editor-in-Chief VIVIAN LARSON Humor and Snapshot Associate.
DELBERT R. GISH Athletic Associate
CAROL SPRUCE Junior Associate
Editorial Another school year is well nigh gone : to some it is only a beginning in their college career, to c;thers it is com mencement of life. For some of us four years of college have flitted magically away. As we sit at the Arrow desk in meditation a joyous feel ing creeps over us, thinking of the pngress that has been made by our dear school, and the progress which her be loved faculty and loyal con stituency has helped us to make. Then a tinge of sad ness steals upon us as we approach the time when we shall have to leave our many friends and the school and assume more and greater re sponsibilities than ever be fore. To our noble faculty we are grateful for their conse crated lives, for the sacrifices which they have made for us,
Seventy�eight
6ha iI rrom Staff Managing Staff
PAUL GARRETT Assistant Manager
MARY N E L M A CAMFIELD A s sociate
W. T. WHITE Business Manager ALVIN McQUAY and for their many kind足 nesses. We wish to express our appreciation to Profes足 sors C. A. McConnell and Ira E. Bray for their help in the compilation of this issue of the Arrow. We have a most excellent staff, not one has failed to bring up his part of the work and we appreciate that very much. To Dean M. A. Wilson, faculty advisor of the Arrow Staff, we are indebted for his untiring ef足 forts. We would not forget to thank the business men o f Bethany, Oklahoma City and Yukon for their advertising with us. Without their sup足 port the publication of an annual would be impossible. If we, by the content of this year book, have assisted in raising the estimation of the public, and if we have portrayed college life in any degree at all, then we feel that we have served our Alma Mater and you.
Typist
LOIS UERKVITZ Sophomore A ssociate
M. A. WILSON Faculty Advisor
SHELBY R. WILLIS
Seventy-nine
6 ha St udan t G o un cil The Student Council, under the leadership of the President, Mr. Ves VESTEL LANGFORD President
tal Langford has given us many chapel
exc e l len t
program s
year.
this
Each Th ursclay
a program
has
been
given under the aus p i ces of the Council. BYRDIE RYAN
Several
outstanding
m en have been secured to speak to the student body.
The
different
departments and clas ses of the coll ege have entertained M ARY BA LES
us
with
good p rograms . The " G et Acq uaint ed Social " at the begin ning of the school year \V
as
an
feature, E LI Z A BETH A LEXANDER Secretary
outstanding and
one
en
j oyed by all who at tended. An
excel lent
pork
barbecue for the coll ege was provided by the Council. REGIN ALD WILLIAMS Vice-President
\Ve appreciate the lVork which the Stu dent Council has done, and for the principles for
which i t s tands. S . W.
Eighty
Eighty-one
poung UIome:n's Gospe:l 6e:am
Each Thursday evening the gospel teams meet for a half h our of prayer and testimony.
A s most p eople
know, there are two teams-one for the young men and one for the young ladi es-both having been organized for many years. Every p erson needs spiritual, intellectual and social encouragemen t ; the greatest of these, of course, is spirit ual.
The gospel teams of B ethany-Peniel College do
much to supply this spiritual need of the students. These organ izations offer an association with Christians who are forgetting for a·while the toils and cares of l ife and getting closer to the great, loving heart of God. They give the Christian students a chan ce to lead in public prayer, to testify, and to discuss spiritual prob lems, which opportunity is a great benefit to them ; i t will help them to become leaders of Christian work.
Eighty-two
p o un g m e n ' s Gos pe l 6e am
There is a poem that expresses the desire of these two organizations. It reads thus : " Lord help m e to live from day to day In such a self-forgetful way, That even 路wh en I kneel to pray M y pray ers shall be for others . " Help m e in all I do To ever b e sincere and true ; An d know that all for thee I do Must needs be done for others. " Let self be crucified and slain, And buried deep, and all in vain M ay efforts b e to rise again, Unless to live for others . "And when my work on earth is done, And my new work in h eaven begun, M ay I forget the crown I won While thinking still of others. " Others, Lord, yes others, Let this my motto be, Help m e to live for others That I may live for thee."
Eighty-three
Texas Club
Nebraska and Kansas Club
Eighty-four
Oklahoma Club
Miscellaneous States Club
Eighty-five
Delta R bo
CALENDAR SEPTEM BER
2. 3.
6. 7. 10. 12. 1 3. 16. 1 7. 18. 20. 21. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 30. Eighty-six
Registration b egins. Convocation address given by Prof. Wiman. The G et-Acquainted Social. Vivian gets a l etter addressed to Mrs. H. B. H ughes. Can't cut chap el any more. W e've been given regular seats. Dr. Williams holding a week-end revival. G ood sermon in chapel on "Attitude." Let's p lay croquet. Arthur and H enry have the court fixed up. Prof. Hurd talks in chapel on "The Average Student." The Freshmen display their secret colors. Prof. M c Connell's son speaks in chapel. The D orm BUnch goes t o Turner Falls. Sophomores beat Freshmen in a baseball gam e. The district assembly starts. Educational rally. The Vaughn Quartet sings. M iss Reese gives Vivian and Elizabeth a banana split for cleaning up her room. Perry Cunningham comes back for a visit. Dr. Chapman talks in Chapel .
, ,
/ldqe:rtise:me:nts �[ Drive in
•.
Lincoln Park, Oklahoma City
]�.,
. '
The Bethany--Peniel Stamp is an Accepted Indication of Achievement and Efficiency i !I
I
S. s. WHITE, President
F O R T H E YEAR 1930-3 1 T H E FOLLOWING CER足 TIFICATES AND D E GREES WILL BE O FFERED :
Certificate of Graduation from H igh School. Certificate of Graduation in Piano, Voice, Violin, and Expression. (:ertificate of Graduation from Intensive M inisterial Course. Degree of B achelor of Fine Arts ( B . F. A . ) . Degree of B achelor of Theology (Th. B . ) . Degree of B achelor of Arts (A. B . ) Completion o f Accredited College Coursf>.
Bethany .. Peniel Certificates and Degrees have genuine value in Higher Educat ional Institu tions For Catalogue of Courses and other Information, Address, REV. s. s. W H ITE, M. A., B. D. President BETHANY, O K LAHOMA
Eighty-seven
BETHANY
CHURCH
o f the NAZARENE
A. L. PARROTT, M. A., B. D. College Pastor
M OTTO :
" GO, GROW, GLOW,"
vVe are striving earnestly to meet the spiritual needs of the people. There are n o factions ; on essentials we h ave unity, on non-essentials c harity. A wholesome spiritual atmosphere pre vails and an old time revival is on the year rounel. We are keenly conscious of our responsibility and shall do our best for �he welfare of your sons and daughters. We solicit an interest 111 your prayers.
Eighty-eight
NAZARENE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY WESTERN O K LAHOMA DISTRICT
OUR OBJECTIVES
A l oyal N. Y. P. S. in every church. A n old-time revival in every society. Use of N . Y. P . S. Journal in every soci ety. A Penny-A-Day campaign in every society. Payment of district and general dues by every society. Establishment of a religious l ibrary in every society. A representation in annual Convention from every society.
OUR M O TTO :
" Let no m an despise thy youth ; but be thou an exam足 ple of the beli evers i n word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity."-I Timothy 4 : 1 2 .
District Officers Rev. Milton Smith, President
430 East Comanche Street Norman, Oklahoma Rev. G. S. Rogers, Vice-President Bethany, Oklahoma Ayliife Garrett, Sec'y-Treasurer Bethany, Oklahoma
Chairmen of Standing Committees Mrs. Lottie M. Ester, Convention
14 West "A" Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. Rev. K. S. White, Evangelistic Bethany, Oklahoma Ruby Lundy, Missionary Bethany, Oklahoma Florence Lundy, Organization Bethany, Oklahoma
Eighty-nine
Congratulations-足 cArrow Staff and Students of Bethany-Peniel College
W
E hope that your College Education may p lay a m aj or part in bringi ng success to you in all your future under足 taking and that you will be able to offer better citizenship along with trained minds and specialized skill which are of such vast importance in the cultural and spiritual advance足 m ent of your church, your s tate, your country, and civilization.
'Davis Confectionary Our Fountain the Mecca for the Thirsty BETHANY, O K LA.
Ninety
J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor
Bethany-Penie! College HAS MADE BETHANY'S GROWTH I N C REASE 250 PER CENT IN 5 YEARS
That's Why We Live in Bethany and Boost for " The Arrow"
O U R D RY GO O D S DEPARTMENT IS C O M P LETE IN
S U IT S
SHOES
H O S I E RY
PIECEGOODS AND MEN ' S W O RK C L O T H E S Try Our Unexcelled
Fresh Meats Staple Canned Goods
Green V eg et a b les
SATISFA CTI O N C A N BE FOUND FOR T H E M O ST DAI NTY APPETITE
J. A. W H I T E General Merchandise
Ninety-one
We lc o m e To Our Town Where you will find a clean quiet p lace to live with city advantages.
To Our School and Church 'W h ere you will fi n d a faculty and Pastor who are capable and 'wil l ing to h elp you with life's prob足 lems both intellectual and spiritual.
To Our Store Where you will find a clean stock of Groceries, M eat;; and School Supplies at reas'Jnable prices.
O u r S logan " Courtesy and Prompt Servi ce."
Sanitary Grocery and Market REM EMBER WE ARE IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY'S ACTIVITIES. F. S. CAIN, Proprietor
Ninety-two
PHONE N O . 5
THE GREATEST CHEVROLET OF CHEVROLET HISTORY A S IX A T THE P R I C E O F A F O UR
We sell lHaj estic Radios, Goodrich Silvertown Tires and Tubes, M ara足 thon Gas and Oils.
A l so, all other
brands of H igh Grade Oils.
Our
Service Station and M echanical Ser足 vice is complete.
A. R. READ CHEVROLET CO. Phone 8 39th Street Road
Bethany, Oklahoma
Ninety-three
BETHANY REALTY CO. WE STAND FOR A
BETTER
BETHANY
BUSIER BIGGER OUR MOTTO-
SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
ROYALTIES
NOTARY PUBLIC W. H. CREECH
J. N . BALES
PHO N E 3
Ninety-four
ISAAC REED
Buildin g Materials A visit to our yard will prove profitable to you
Posts and Fences of all Kinds and where
Benj amin Moore's Best Hou se Paint is found
5 % DISCOUNT FOR CASH
FARMERS LUMBER CO. "CASH I S K I N G" JAKE HERTH, Manager
BETHANY, O KLA.
P H O N E 194
Ninety-five
If your clothes aren't becoming to you they had better be coming to us. --
Bethany Cleaners Ph one
10
K. s. W h i t e Tailors of International & Churchill -Cl o th e s-
Ninety-six
WASH I N G MACHINES
R EFRIGERATORS
FENCING
STOVES
SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES
M cLAIN WALL
MERC ANTILE
PAPER
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
CO. Bethany's First Hardware P H O N E
3 8 FISHING TACKLE
BUILDER'S HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS
Z e n ith O FFERS Y O U A LIFETIME
RINGSIDE SEAT AT Y O U R C H O ICE O F ENTERTAINMENTS
ZENITH B RI N GS T H E WO RLD'S B EST TALENT TO YOUR HOME
GLENN McLAIN Local Authorized Dealer DAY 38
P H ONES :
N IGHT 185J
Ninety.seven
Impressive III
its dignity and quiet simplicity, is the serVlce we offer.
You will appreciate how compl etely and thoroughly your wishes are carri ed out - and i n our "Fair P rofit Policy" we desire only to please and to accept only i n payment that which is j ust.
Perrine Funeral Home O KLAHOMA CITY
BETHANY
3-6363
1 0 1 5 N. Robinson
Prof. Hall : "What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to he worl d ?" V esal :
" B londes !"
MODERN .CASH GROCERY We are boosters for B ethany-Peniel College. I t has made our town what i t is today. We sell goods of the finest qual ity .and at the lowest possible price. Trade with us and you will save many dollars.
E. 1. Alyea CO LLEGE B L D G.
Phone 7 2
Ninety-eight
Bethany, Oklahoma
OUR STATION CANNOT PRAISE TOO H I GHLY
B ethany P eniel College ..
There is nothing reasonable we we will not do for its students. We are 100 per cent B ooster:s for the School.
HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. GAS OLINE, O I LS, ACCESSORIES, MECHANICAL WORK M. R. Johnson
Carol : household ! Delbert :
PHONE 9 1
Joyce P . Johnson
"Anybody would think that I was nothing but a cook
111
this
"Not after eating a m eal here ! "
Up -T o - D ate . C l e a n ers We clean and press the finest of fabrics. We give prompt at足 tention to mail order.
O. C. COODY, Prop.
PHONE 1 2
Ninety-nine
"MAXIMUM SERVICE FOR M I N I M U M CO ST" MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY is Necessary but Assured Only When Your Eyes Are Working Perfectly.
DR. FARMER, Optometrist Exclusive Eye Service SPECIAL ATTENTIOďż˝ TO CROSS EYES Phone 2-7950
Suite 718 First N at'l Bank Bldg.
Oklahoma City
D R I N K O N E QUART EA C H D A Y FROM THE
Rosedale Sanitary Dairy O U R COWS ARE TESTED AND PLACED IN
CLASS "A" PHONE 1 06J
F. P. LOGSDON, Proprietor O CTOBER 2. 4. S.
9.
M iss Morris, M i ss Karns, Shelby, El izabeth, Woods, and M arilee go to Emma's wedding at Pilot Point. First meeting of the Dramatic Club. First meeting of Annual Staff. C lifford has to leave school on account of his mother's illness.
DR. G. R. PROCTOR DENTIST Bethany,
Okla.
Mrs. Durfee : "vV hat key are you p laying i n ?" Glen n : " Skeleton key." Mrs. D : " Skeleton key !" Glenn : "Yeh ! fits anything."
BOND'S PHARMACY Drugs, Candies, and Cold Drinks Where the Patrons and Students of
Bethany..Peniel College Trade PHONE 1 1 0
One Hundred
We Appreciate Your Patronage
One Hundred One
B. D. NO RRISS
H. E. LEO N HART
Local M anager
General Manager
KIOWA LUMBER C O . "Every Stick a Dry One" OWNING Y O U R OWN HOME SPELLS H APPINESS AND CONTENTMENT May we be of Service to You ?
KIOWA LU MBER C O . Yards at BETHANY Enid Morris
Maud Shawnee
Oklahoma City Okmulgee
OCTOBER 10 .
12.
1 3.
14.
Seniors b eat Freshmen in a tennis match. "The Photograph Album" is presented at D elta Rho. Elmer's girl is here. Sunday supper served in dining room for first time. Shower for Emma at Girl's Domitory-El izabeth and Carol get married.
1 00 % For Bethany 1 00 % For Bethany,.Peniel College We Appreciate Your Business
FARMERS STATE BANK PHONE 6
One Hundred Two
Prompt P u b l i s h i ng Company
R. Alex Wells
H. F. POTTMYER
DISTINGUISHED PORTRAITS
"Arrow" Photographers
J. M. SA TTERTHWAITE
P R I N T E R S P U B LI S H ER S
225 Y2 WEST MAIN
O K LAHOMA CITY,
B I N D E R S
O KLA. Phone 7- 1403
1007 So. Walker
O K LAHOMA CITY,
O KLA.
O CTOBER
1 6. 18. 19.
Freshmen girls beat High School girls in tennis match. Coll ege Seniors h ave a party at Mrs. K. S. vVhite's. "The M ouse Trap" is presented at D el ta Rho.
Modern Dairy
B. & B. Cash Grocery H. D. BALES, Proprietor
. Equipped with
Frigidaires and Milking Machines
GAS, OILS A N D GROCERIES
JOHN A. DENNY
Your Business Appreciated
P H O N E
3 3 - R
PHONE 1 69
Prof. Overstreet ( i n Physics ) : tower by m eans of a barometer ? Ralph : rope.
BETHANY, OKLA.
How would you tell the h eight of a
I'd lower the barometer from the tower and then m easure the
R e al E s tate E x c h ange We buy, sell or trade any place in the U. S. A. Telephone 1 50
A. M. Smith
G. W. Ford One Hundred Three
The Best On Teeth Removes Stains and Tartar from the TEETH. Relieves Gums,
Soft, and
Tender,
eradicates
B leeding pus
from
Pyorrhea. No scouring, no Soa p .
ENULA
co.
A Bethany Product
Bethany, Okla.
D R. C. W. H ARPER, Producer OCTOBER
21. 22. 23.
O U R
Bro. Aycock brings 73 boxes o f breakfast food t o the Dormitory Students from the church at Hominy. Freshmen beat Sophomores in a tennis game. M iss M orris gets a warm welcome at the B oys Dorm. All the doors are locked. B U S I N E S S
P O L I C Y
TO SAVE OR TO B O RROW
1 . T o study the requirements of the people of our
community so we can offer them exactly the type of merchandise they want, s o far as we have power to do. 2. To make every customer feel that he or she is at home among friends and that his o r her wish is our foremost consideration. 3. To know our merchandise thoroughly, and to be accurate in statements concerning same. 4. T o be prompt with the customer who is hurried, patient with the customer who is worried, courteous to the customer who might be gruff, and helpful to the customer who needs advice. 5. To sell only dependable lines of merchandise so we can guarantee entire satisfaction to each customer. 6 . To adhere strictly to a one-price policy so that parents will feel safe in sending their smallest chil足 dren to our shop. 7. To be more concerned about a customer's final satisfaction than about making an immediate sale. S. To reduce the cost of distribution through in足 creased turnover, cash buying and cash selling, in or足 der t o sell better merchandise at lower prices. We invite you to make the store your headquarters.
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS STORE We Buy for Cash
One Hundred Four
Phone 200
We SeU for Cash
The Local Building and Loan Association First and Robinson Phone 3-5444
Oklahoma City
W. T. HALES, PresidEnt
E. L . B O Z ARTH, Treasurer
C. F. COLCORD, First Vice-Pres.
J.
R.
R. A . MAHAFFY, Secretary
O . BREWER, Vive-Pres., & Mgr.
H. EVEREST, Counse-l1or
J . W. EVEREST, Assistant Secretary
C O M P L I M E N T S
WATTS & McATEE THE H O M E U N D ERTAKERS We are just ten minutes from your place.
1 2th and Robinson
OCTOBER 24. 25. 27.
D ormitory B oys gave program at Chapel. Shelby gets sick and goes h ome. Dr. ] . G. M orrison is here.
The First National Bank OVER 37 Y EARS O F C O NTINUOUS A N D DEPENDABLE SERVICE.
Yukon,
Oklahoma
Prof. B ray (in Survey ) : Shelby :
"Take Jane Austen for instance."
"Let B ordelon take her ; I 've got a gir l . "
Meyers Photo Shop C O M M ERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
325 North Robinson
Graduate using
Dr.
J.
American Scholl's
School
Method
of
of
Practipedics
Foot
Comfort.
W. B A T E S
BETHANY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Authorized Agent for WEAR-U-WELL SHOES
Oklahoma City
Home Feed and Produce Company BETHANY, OKLA. We
Appreciate Selling Y o u Our Feed
We do all kinds of Custom Grinding
A. H. WALLACE A N D B. VANDIVER PHONE 45
One Hundred Five
CALENDAR OCTOBER 29.
30.
Elizabeth gets back from Amarillo. Arthur leaves for Colorado to hold a m eeting.
NOVEMBER 2. 4. 5. 9. 1 1.
1 2.
I S. 15.
1 6. 18.
19. 2.ďż˝.
26.
28. 29.
30.
Parties given by Mildred Walton and Marie Koons. Mr. B ordelon goes home on account of his mother's illness. Bro. Aycock brings some more breakfast food from Sapulpa. Mary Nelma's mother visits her. Prof. Wi lson tells us in chapel how he spent the first Armistice Day. Fine Arts Department broadcasts a program over KFX R . Shelby gets back after appendicitis operation. Sophomores have a party at Prof. Hall's. Freshmen have a tacky p arty. "The Golden Rule of Courtship" is put on in D elta Rho. Edwards quartet holds chapel service. Brother J . E . M oore gives the fi rst of his lectures in Chapel. The King quartet put on a program. ( Ask L l oyd Dibble whom he had a date with ) . The Texas Club has i ts picture made. Turkey dinner at the Dormitory. Party for the D or m Students. Francis Sue Gaston is here visiting. Dorm girls slide down the stair steps.
DECEM BER 2.
6. 7. 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 19.
31.
All the girls get free facials. Sophomores vs. Junior-Seniors and H igh School vs. Faculty in basket ball gam es. Harry Wright and Paul B arlow miss some pictures from their table. They say their room has been raided. Delta Rho Christmas tree. Juniors h av e a party at Mrs. Peck's. Dormitory Christmas tree. Staff party at Lois Uerkvitz's home. Everybody goes home for the holidays. School starts again. Everyone back at work. JANUARY
2. 3.
4. 6. 8. 9.
10. 12.
1 8.
Bro. U. S . Pitts from Alabama speaks in chapel. Bro. Lum Jones talks in chapel. Esther and Roma spend the week-end at H arrah. A bicycle drove up and more people got off-ask Roma about them. We go skating on the croquet court. M iss Eva Carpenter is here. Mrs. Paul Bresee is h ere. Bro. Penn preaches. Richard Rockwell elected President of Delta Rho.
O n e Hundred Six
COM P L I M E NTS O F
DAVIS The Bethany Jeweler
Lloyd and Mildred Nelson Barber and B eauty Operator
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facials Spectacles Repaired
Shampooing,
Buy in Bethany
Class Pins
Leader Shoe Shop
P H O N E
Scalp Treatments
1 9 - M
R E S .
B ETHANY CAFE
JOHN L. HOLT, Prop.
R E B U I LT
Manicures,
Try Our Restaurant for GOOD EATS
S H O E S
Automobile Curtains Repaired
PLATE ,L UNCHES A SPECIALTY
Scissors Sharpened
Meal Tickets at Reduced Price WE SERVE WELL
P H O N E 83-W Bethany, Okla.
Smith Bldg. No. 1 1 6
Harry ( at dinner table) : Paul :
I can't.
MRS. E. L. M I LLER, Manager
Paul, wipe off your chin.
It's fastened on.
Bethany Gift and Novelty Shop
GET YOUR\ TREES
HEMSTITCHING
Bethany Nursery
HOUSE DRESSES AND GIFTS
FROM
SEWING
M A E PHONE 1 7 1
PRICES ARE R E A SONABLE Stocks as good as can be grown
E M E R S O N BETHANY, OKLA.
IMPERIAL FEED
W .
T .
F A I N,
Propri etor
w . L. Buck Company SPORTI N G GOODS
B EST F O R EVERY SPORT
B ethany M ill and Feed Co. Phone 1 04
S E R V I C E Orders for stock items shipped same day they are received Special Prices to Schools and Colleges 3 1 1 NORTH BROADWAY
W. F. Weiszbrod PHONE
2-4661
OKLAHOMA CITY
One Hundred Seven
B eth any- P e n i e l C o l l e g e
Camp Meeting DATE :September 4-14, 1930 W O R K E R S :Dr. John W. Goodwin Rev. C. B. Fugitt MUSIC :Rev. and Mrs. H aldor Lillenas T H RE E
S E R V I C E S
D A I L Y
For Particulars write REV. J. WALTER HALL or REV. A. L. PARROTT, Bethany, O klahoma.
MARCH 1.
5. 6. 10. j 1. 12.
13. 1 4. 21 . 28.
Faculty take-off a t Delta Rho. Mr. Davis p lays t h e accordianl and si ngs f o r u s . The Sophomores put o n a program . Wesley Pruden gets up at 1 1 :30 and dresses for breakfast. Some of the girls atten d the boys' vesper servi ce. Brother F. R. M c Connell speaks in chapel. Trash can in B oys' Dorm' catches fire. Don gets out his fire wagon. (A fly spray ) . Evangeline Lillenas (voice graduation recital ) . Expression Recital ( Play Program) . H igh School B anquet
DR. E. E. SANGER
PLANTS
X RAY
Also Different Varieties of Bulbs
..
One Hundred Eight
C U T FLOWERS, P O T PLANTS GARDEN AND BEDDING
Dentist
Yukon,
Oakhurst Greenhouse
Okla.
Call and see us at Stop 14, One Block West of Bethany
HARRY L. GUYER
Phone 33-J
One Hundred Nine
C O M P L I M E N T S
KODAK FILMS
of the
K O DAKS FOR RENT Deposit $ 1 . 50 and when Kodak is returned $1 .25 refunded.
De Luxe Barber Shop
We serve Cold Drinks, Candy and Ice Cream
Try your next haircut and shave at
Gin Service Station
B ILL'S SHOP
STOP 1 4
T h e y ' r e
B e t t e r
COMPLIMENTS TO
llThe Arrow" The " Hum",," Clothing Stor.e
S��
LOCAL A N D LONG DISTANCE
H A U L I N G Trunks, Etc., Hauled With Care
Oklahoma City
GENE DAVIS PHONES :
Day 1 3 3
Night l l 1 - W
JANUARY
20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 30. 31.
New semester starts. Revival starts. H arold Kiemel goes home. O. J. H oag gets his face washed with snow. John Wiman visits friends and relatives here. 1i i s s M orris' b irthday. Chicken d inner at the dormitory. Prof. Wiman and family l eave for Kansas City, D orm itory Girls' quartet p ractises.
Phone 3 1
College Cleaners
West Side Grocery
"Permanent Crease"
FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLES
BETHANY, OKLAHOMA
GOOD GROCERIES
Men's Suits Cleaned, Pressed 5 0c
Conoco Gas and Oils
W E
Call 145 for Free Delivery
Reline, Refur, Pleat, and will even Dye For You. E F F I E
One Hundred Ten
F O X
W. R. RIGGS
Proprietor
POSE YOUR SELF In private booth, you see yourself pose in life size "pose finder"-
Our Bank Is Your
1 2 Photos-4 Poses $ 1 .00
Bank
CLAS SEN STU D I O
Everyone here is at your service, we are
133 Yz W . Main St.
Oklahoma City
(Near Ve azy ' s)
happy to see you.
An intelIigent,
Progressive bank awaits you here.
M. C . CAMPBELL Service Station GAS, OILS , COLD DRINKS Short Orders and
Yukon National Bank Okla.
Yukon,
Ice Cream
Phone 142
M. C. CAMPBELL, Prop.
Miss M orris : Verma, you were entertaining a man in the kitchen last n ight, were you not ? Verma : That's for h i m to say ma'am. I did my best. lVIac (in poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shore) : deep and dark blue ocean, roll ! Lois : Oh, M ac, how wonderful you are. It's doing i t.
Dameron Barber Shop Student Headquarters For
Roll on, thou
SUNRISE CAFE GO O D EATS, COLD D RI N KS Quick service accompanied with
BARBER WORK
Reasonable Prices.
PHONE 2 1
M RS. D AISY M ITCHELL, Prop.
WALTER DAMERON, Proprietor
COMPLIMENTARY TO
CUT F LOWERS
POTTED PLANTS
F LORAL DESIGNS Landscaping
B ETHANY-PENIEL COLLE GE
HIGDONS F LOWER SHOP AND LANDSCAPE NURSERY 223 W. Main St.
Oklahoma City
We Deliver 3250 W. 39th
Phone 5 - 1 144
One Hundred Eleven
COMPLIMENTS O F
GORD O N ' S Have you tried a Gordon's A l l Wool Suit for $ 1 5 ? If not, ask your friend $35 Values ; Your Choice $ 1 5 22 1 W. Grand
Oklahoma City
BEAVER AND
B U RFORD GROCERIES, M EATS S C H O O L S UPPLIES BETHANY,
Bri ll hart : " I 've a friend I'd l ike you girl s to meet." Verdie Mae : "What can he do ?" Evangeline : "How much has h e ?" Erma : "What does h e read ?" Gertrud e : "What are his family ?" Dora : "What church does h e belong to ?" M ary S : "Where i s h e ?"
FINE ARTS CO. 520 WEST THIRD ST.
OKLAHOMA CITY EN GRAVERS A N D MANUFACTURERS O F
Graduation Invitations and Jewelry
C O R R I D O R CHAT IN GIRL'S D O R M
"How'd y o u know ?" "Did I get a letter ?" "Have you seen Louis e ?" "Elizabeth !
Telephone !"
"Have you got a date tonight ?" M i s s Reese :
O n e Hundred Twelve
"You girls get quiet, I'm trying to sleep."
O KLA.
FEBRUARY
1. 3. 4.
5. 6. 8. 9. In.
12. 1 3. 15. 16. 20. 22. 23. 25. 26.
Bro. B rowning has been bringing some good messages. Hazel Jacobs and M ary Neely visit h ere. M eeting of B oard of Regents. M iss M orris and Miss Karns take Bro. Cooper to city for dinner. Elizabeth, Vivian, Ida, and Carol walk to the city and back. Jewell McAninch comes back for a visit. Torbett Armstrong and Lloyd B arnett are also visiting h ere this weekend. Miss Karns gets a letter from Mr. Palmer. Bro. H en son tells us some B ear Stories in chapel. Bert comes to chapel for the fi rst time since-when ? El izabeth, Shelby, and M i s s Nelson spend t h e week-end a t M arlow. We can have Sunday afternoon dates n ow. Esther says, " Goody ! " Trombone quartet p lays in chapel. We have barbecued pig out at Woodlawn Park. Ferne s ings over the radio. High School vs. Junior-Seniors i n a basketball game. M ary N elma and Carol move downstairs.
Things We Don't Understand Prof. Bray's l ittle beard. Prof. White's absent-mindedness. Prof. Wilson's grin. Miss Reese's interest in Mrs. Sidles. Chalmette's i nterest i n Waterloo. Bert's interest i n accordions. Why s tudents never h ave their lessons on M onday. Why Mrs. Harper eats Life Savers during German 12. \i\Thy R ichard doesn't grow taller. vVhy teachers like to give tests. Why Esther doesn't reduce. Why Shelby hangs around the Girl's Dorm. Why H enry and Mac hang around the dining room . vVhy R oma never i s at home. Why Thurman was afraid to cross the railroad track. Why S . H. and M ary Nelma l ike the same corner in the library.
One Hundred Thirteen
One Hundred Fourteen
Office 1 1 0
Rosenfield
Phones :
Residence 76R
Jewelry Company
Dr. B. F. Vaughan
House of Diamonds Since 1 9 10
General Practice of Medicine
Oklahoma City,
Bethany, Okla.
Brown Building
Okla.
Colonial Bread
The
Bethany Tribune
Always Good足 Always Fresh
"A Community Newspaper"
Devoted to the Interest of B ethany and Vicinity
COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY
Commercial Printing
Carl W. Skogsberg,
President
APRIL
2. 4. 1 0. 1 1. 18.
29.
Expression Recital (Preacher's Contest) Track Meet: El ection of Student Council and Arrow Staff for 1 93 1 . Junior-Senior B anquet. Dwight Yarbrough's voice graduation recital. Pep Day.
First Mortgage Loan Co., Inc. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ 1 70,000.00
Quick
Service
and
most
Reasonable
Terms on Five-Year Loans on improved Oklahoma City, B ethany, N orman, and Edmond
prop erty ;
also
adj acent
lm足
proved acreage tracts. . U. M. BAUGHMAN, President A. W. K RUEGER, Sec'y 3 1 5 N O RTH HARVEY STREET
F. R. B ULL, Vice-President LEE G. BAUGHMAN, Ass't Sec'y O K LAH O M A CITY, OKLA.
One Hundred Fifteen
Southwest Utility Ice Company Manufacturers and Distributors
Ice, Ice Cream and Dairy Products Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
J.
The
D. Parrish
Plumbing and Electrical Appliances
Terminal Millinery
Vife sell the best Washing M achinďż˝ Made, Namely
Oklahoma City
"Maytag" We Strive to Please
Phone 103
MAY
2. 6. 9.
15.
16. 1 6. 1 7. 1 8. 1 8. 19. 20.
Program by Glee Clubs. M ove-up D ay. D elta Rho B anquet. Senior Chapel Service. Senior reception by President White. :Musical Program . M iss Karn's graduation recita l . Commencement Sunday. Annual Col l ege sermon. Alumni day. Graduation.
J.
H. GARRISON Contractor and Builder of Beautiful Homes
Phone 1 2 1 W ..
One Hundred Sixteen
Bethany, Okla.
Can You Feature Paul a cellar i nstead of a Garrett Hilda a prune instead of a Cherry Hazel a h ost instead of a Guest Harry wrong i nstead of W right Roma as a screw instead of a B oldt Floyd sufferin' instead of Akin D onald a priest i nstead of a Pope Pearl as h alf-baked instead of Dunn Kenneth as oats instead of Rice Audra as less instead of M oore Arminta a mast instead of a Helm Carol an oak instead of a Spruce Audrey as gaps instead of Gates Paul a cane i nstead of a Reed Mrs. Peck a bushel i nstead of a Peck Thurman black instead of White M arvin a rock i nstead of a Stone W al ter a mountain instead of a Hill ? N either can we !
Corridor Chat in Girl's Dorm' M iss M orris :
" O h ! Roma come h ere."
"Man in the hall ! " "Who h a s t h e iron on ?" "I want to take a bath when you get through . " M iss M orris :
" I want t o s e e a l l t h e girls i n my l ecture room."
" B less my soul ! if that ain't M artha." "Washington." "There's my hammer ! " " I'm going down to t h e boy's dormitory." "Some of you girls answer my phone." "Who has got the oil mop ?" "Is that the second bel l ?" One Hundred Seventeen
S myth e & S myth e, I n c. Designers a n d Printers Direct: Mai l Adverl:ising Our Speciall:Y Wesl: Fifl:h SI:. Oblahoma City, Oblahoma 2 1 -23
One Hundred Eighteen
Autographs
One Hundred Nineteen
Fin is
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