1937 Arrow by Fred Floyd

DEDIC-AT 0n To U nc l e B uddy Rob i n son; because of h i s fa i thfu l m i n i stry to m a n k i nd, h i s i nd i vidua l

p e rsona l i ty,

h i s devot i o n

perseverance i n the cause of C hrist, and

h i s w i " i n g ness

sacri fice

perso n a l wea l tl) in the i n terest of rel ig ious ed ucation.

The h istory of Oklahoma has been u nparalleled by a n y other state with respect to pure glamour and romantic adventure . This has been true from the covered wagan days ta those of the modern ci ty, the advancement being both rapid and miraculous. Courageous hearts, proÂ gressive th i n k i ng, and state-wide cooperation have compelled American society to recogn i ze the vast contr i b u tions that Oklahoma h as made for the good of civilization. The youth of Oklahoma hove always been an integral part of i ts state. Youth's destiny has been bound w i th that of t h i s state to a n u n usual degree because O k l a homa i tself is young. Oklahoma's educaÂ tional u n i ts h ave been a s one with that of their state in their ideals and aspi rati on s. This is because of the forward ou tlook of the young people who represent the state of Oklahoma. W h ile Oklahoma has advanced to the i mportance crf one of the leading progressive states, Bethany- Peniel College has also advanced to the gratifying pos i tion of an educati nal u n i t of l i ke i mportance . I n f a i th fully portrayi n g ometh ing of the progress of Betha -Pe n i el College as one of the leadi ďż˝g colleges of Oklahoma, the Arro hopes to make i ts readers r alize someth i ng of the indomi table pirit of m a n i n h i s heroic effort to achieve. This has always been true in every civili zed society which recogni zes i ts h i ghest duty to God and man.

College geatu'les

tJ'lganizations �ne Jl'lts

Jlthletic�

5. 6.

Jldve'ltising and g{umor

1937 OSCAR

ERGUSON Editor-in-Chief

REED

College Ye say, they all have passed away, That noble race and· brave That their light canoes have vanished From off the crested wave; That, 'mid the forests where they roamed, There rings no hunter's shout; But their name is on your waters,Ye may not wash it out. -Lydia Huntly Sigourney

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PRESI D ENT A. K. B R A e K E N, M. A., D. D.

He who would reach the goal of success in life

W ill lay a broad foundation in preparation. He will stand the test of apprenticeship. He will learn how to push his work to the ultimate limit. He will appreciate people and will learn how to make friends of them. He must first learn how to think. (This will call for open-mindedness on the one hand-the acceptance of evi dence on the other.) He must be honorable in all matters of finance. He must reverence God and religion. -A. K. Bracken

« PAGE

NINE

BUSINESS MANAGER B. M.

H A L L, A. B.

The fundamental basis for a successful year in the business office lies III

the cooperation received from the student-body in attempting to make

financial arrangements for their college education.

As long as they are

business like and prompt, the business office can make satisfactory arrange ments with the majority of the students.

This year the students have at

tended faithfully to meeting their obligations. It has been the policy of this administration to pay capital as well as current debts as each school year progresses.

In a degree this has been

accomplished even though the load has been exceptionally heavy because of the building program. Progress is being made. Next semester we are expecting an increased

enrollment.

Greater

facilities for taking care of more students make this possible. Three parties, including two vocal and one instrumental quartet, will tour the greater part of the zone this summer. The Nazarene church is rapidly coming to the point where it is essential that it train its own ministry and laymen.

We feel that our relationship

with accreditment agencies, the building of Bud Robinson Hall, and the additions to the faculty have made Bethany-Peniel College adequately representative of what a denolll.inational college should be. B. M. HALL

» PAGE

TEN

Jl RRO UJ

A DMINISTRATION By A LTON ATT E B E R RY

Board of Regents I n order for any i n stitution, corporation, or org a n i zotion to rea l i ze the maximum suc cess in i ts functionings, it i s i mpera tive that it have a prope l l i n g and balanci ng mecha n i sm w i t h i n i ts machi nery to keep i ts opera tion consta nt. In Bethany- Pen i e l Col lege this mechan i sm is identified in the Board of Regents. T h i s g roup of men, composed of m i n isters a n d laymen from the school zone, holds i ts session on the first Tuesday in February each year. It i s a se l f-perpetuating board. Members are nom i na ted and e l ected by the various assembl ies of the d i stri c ts which consti tute the school zone. The card i n a l duty of the board is to supervise in a general way the po l i c i es of the school. Al so, it frequently acts on matters that perta i n to re l i g ious educo tion and the financi a l status of the i nsti tution, as we l l as to e lect the president, busi ness man ager, and facu l ty of the schoo l . Through the h i story of the coll ege, the c l osest cooperation has existed between the board and school officia l s . The few men who are cha rter members of the group ore now watc h i n g w i th amazement the stri k i n g progress and the we l l - rounded g rowth t h a t Bethany- Pen i e l Co l l ege has exhibi ted d u r i n g the l a st decade. Seve ral n e w board members were added o t a recent mee t i n g . They a re Mrs. Lou Roberts, Abi l ene District; E l bert Dodd, Eastern Oklahoma Distri ct; I . C. Math i s a n d K . S . Wh i te, Da l l as Distri ct; G . M . A k i n, Lou i s i a n a Di stri ct; a n d M i l ton Smi th, Western Okl ahoma District. The officers o t present are Reverend H. B . Macrory, president; W . A. Carter, vice -president; Brack McLa in, secreta ry; and B . M . H a l l , treasurer. At its reg u l a r session in 1936, the Board of Regents sancti oned the pions for the con struction of a new g i r l s ' dormi tory on the col lege campus. In the l a tter part of Apr i l o f the same year, the first shovel of d i rt was tu rned for the fou ndation of this edifice. The con -

« PAGE

ELEYEN

FRED FLOYD, M.A., B . D. Dean, Hi story MRS. A. K. BRAC KEN, M.A. Counselor of Women, Education, Botany W I LL I S B. DOBSO N , MA Registrar, Engl ish C. A. McCO N N ELL, A.B., Th.D. Dean Emeritus of Re l i g ious Education

struction progressed rapi d l y under the competent supervision of B. M. H a l l , busi ness ma nager, o n d on September

12, 1936, this b u i l d i ng was occupied

by the women students of Betha n y - Pen i e l Col l ege.

The structure consists

of fifty-four raoms in addi tion to guest rooms, m a tron's suite, pa r lors, d i n i n g room, a n d ki tchen.

The bu i l d i ng i s modern, prov i d i n g a place that i s con足

ducive to enjoyable l iving i n every way.

It has been christened "Bud Robinson

Ha l l " for U n c l e Buddy Robinson, and is known by that name throughout the school connection.

Bud Robi nson Ha l l , being erected, had to be p a i d for.

At the last meeting of the Board of Regents, a p l a n to accompl i sh thi s was submi tted and passed and, si nce then, hos been put i n to operation.

Uncle

Buddy Robinson, for whom the bu i l d i n g w a s n a m ed , consented t o g i ve the school approx i mately three mon ths of his t i m e in an effort to raise funds to remove the i n debtedness that was i ncu rred by the construction of the bu i l d 足 ing. The p l a n provides for the purchasing o f si lver certificates o f i nvestment va l ued a t

$12.00 each, and gold certificates val ued a t $25.00 each, by the

consti tuency of the school terr i tory. The payments on these certifi cates are made a t monthly i nterva ls, and a re to be paid in f u l l within a period of twelve months. A n u mber of tours have been made by school officials accom 足 panied by U n c l e Buddy i n a campa ign to d istribute the certifica tes.

These

representa tives have been successful. At the time of the writing of this a rticle (March 26), approx i m a te l y fourteen thousand dol l ars have been subscribed to the school through the gold and si lver certificates.

The financ i a l d r i ve

is to be con t i n ued u n t i l the c l ose of the present school year, a n d at this t i m e i t is expected that tota l subscriptions wi l l a m o u n t t o twenty thousa nd dol l ars. The future of Bethany- Pen i e l Col l ege f i n a n c i ally i s good, accord i n g to B. M.

G ERTR U D E TAYLOR, MA Speech, Engl ish LEWIS T. CORLETT, A . B . Re l i g i ous Education WALTER J. HILD I E, B . MUS. P i a no

M I NN I E HARMS, M.A. Modern Languages KENNETH ALLEN R I CE, M . S . Mathematics, Physics DELBERT R. G I S H , M. A Phi l osophy, Ge rman MRS. B . M. HALL, A . B . libra r i a n

H a l l , business manager, a n d si nce the e n t i re s u m m e r o f t h i s yea r i s t o b e devoted t o the i n terest o f student enrolment, i t i s bel ieved that the year

1937-38 w i l l show a ma rked advance a t this poi n t. Faculty One of the m a i n thi ngs that has contributed to the success of the col 足 lege this year has been the facu l ty. The facu l ty consists of a g roup of men and women who a re well b a l anced i n the i r outloo k on l i fe .

This group is

to be highly commended upon the i r educa tion a l achievements, but more than this each of them has a relig ious philosophy that is in harmony w i th every idea l of the school , and a phi losophy that is conducive to the best l i fe . Per足 hops no hi gher tribute can be paid to the facu l ty than to say that they have served nobly, many ti mes at the cost of self -sacrifice, for the sa ke of Christian educa tion .

Accreditment Down through the years, the facu l ty has been an outsta n d i n g e l e ment in the securing of recogn i tion of the college w i th regard to accreditmet. The subject of accredi tment is one that is of deep i n terest not o n l y to the col 足 l ege group, but to the enti re school con necti on .

Dr. B racken has pointed

out seve ral pert i nent facts concern i ng this subject. When a col lege is spoken of as bei n g accredited, he states, i t is often felt that the problems of the students, with regard to the recog n i tion of the i r work, a re solved.

ALLINE SWANN, B. MUS. Theory of Music, Piano ELMER STAHLY, A B . , Th. B Mathematics B ETTY T. HILD I E, AB. Voice

These

J AMES R . C R I B B ETT, M . S . Chemi stry ELIZA B ETH H E R R E LL, A B . , Eng l i sh ALAN

B . FA

B. SM I TH , AB. Violin

M E N D ELL TAYLOR, M.A. H i story, Philosophy

problems, however, are many ti mes more i n tricately i nvolved than one reali zes. The chief reason for th i s is that there a re so many d i fferent and varied a c 足 cred i t i n g agenci es. I t i s a l most u n iversal that the states have two accredi t i ng agencies-the state boa rd of education and the state un i versi ty. Sametimes a group of u n i versi t i es comb i n e to form u l a te standa rds that a p p l y l i ke to members of the g roup, and then some universities function i ndependently o f a l l accred i t i n g agenc ies and s e t u p the i r own standards. More than th i s, there are to be found l a rger reg iona l accred i t i n g agencies such as the N orth Centra l Assoc i a tion and the Assoc i a t i o n of American Co l l eges.

A l l of th i s g i ves evi 足

dence to the fact that accredi ted. relatio ns a re not worked out to the poi n t o f perfect i on even i n the best col leges and universi ties.

The relationship o f

Betha ny-Pe n i e l Co l l ege to these accredi ting agenci es, however, i s the th i ng tha t is of supreme i n terest to us.

The col l ege has for several years been

accredi ted to the state boards of edu cation and the state u n i ve rs i ties of both Texas and O k l ahoma, and has been g i ven a "B" rating w i th the U n iversi ty of I l l inois.

The co l l ege was e l ected to full

membersh i p i n the Assoc i a tion o f

American Col leges a t i ts recent m e e t i n g i n Wash i n g ton, D. C.

Th i s recog足

nition is the ou tstanding ach ievement that the co l l ege has accomp l i shed in th i s f i eld. In c l osi ng a di scuss i on on the various phases of the co l l ege, it is pe rti 足 nent to say that i t is the ult i m a te goal of the adm i n i stra t i on at present to reach the rea l i za tion of accredi tment wi th the N o rth Central Assoc i ation of Co l l eges. Such a n ach i evement is con fidently expected, in the not too distant future, for Bethany- Pen i e l Col lege.

RUTH LANG, A . B . Piano FLORENCE LUNDY, A B . Secretary t o Busi ness Manager MRS. NETTIE N O RWOOD Matron

Boys' Dorm i tory

Classes

« PAGE

FIFTEEN

Boys' Dorm i tory Annex

» PAGE

SIXTEEN

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LOR E NZO McNALL, A B . D E N SMORE, KANSAS MAJOR-HISTORY As c l ass preside n t with conserva tive vi ews Lorenza has been ena b l ed to lead his class carefu l l y and wise ly-h i s au burn h a i r ma kes h i m disti nct-a n ad m i rer of Professor Floyd. President Senior C l ass, REVEILLE ECHO Staff, Men's Gospel Tea m , M i niste r i a l Assoc i a tion, Band, G a m m a Delta Rho.

SENIOR CLASS The S e n i o r c l ass has been known for i ts u n i q u eness-pre sented "The Serva n t in the H ouse"-went to Ca r l sbad Caverns on a n n u a l tr i p-were g u ests of r iva l s a t J un i o r - S e n i o r banquet -won baseba l l a n d ten n i s s i n g l es cha mpionsh ip-- h ad more prea c h e rs than a n y other c l ass- i n c l uded fewest n u mber of g i rl s -made h ig h est g ra des-exc e l l ed i n exte mporaneous spea k i n g .

« PAGE

SEVEXTEEN

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C L I FFORD WIESE, Th.B . L i s s i e , Texas Maj or-Re l i gious Education He possesses ide a l s of character that m a ke h i m invulnerab l e to evil thrusts - he i s steady, sta u n ch, and true. Men's Gospe l Teom, Gamma Delta Rho. M in isterial Assoc i ation, Bas ketba l l , Baseball.

ZUMA COSBY DU RHAM, A . B . Bethany, O k l ahoma Major-H i story Qu iet, attractive-a very efficient student-a perfect lady-ma kes a capable secretary for the Sen ior C l a ss. Alpha De l ta Rho, V i ce President G i r l s' Gospel Tea m .

» PAGE

EIGJ1TEEX

MARK MOORE, A . B . Bethany, O k l ahoma Maj or-History Has many new ideas-attempts to moke the Student Counci I accept them-pl enty of energy and a big s m i l e-a member of the "B" Club. Pres i dent Student Cou ncil, Basketba l l , Softball.

DALLAS BAGGETT, Th. B . Bentonvi lie, Arkansas Major-Re l i g ious Educa tion His Arkansas wit a l ways begets a laugh-he i s true i n h i s devotion t o the cause of the Lord. Vice- President Stude-,t Council, ARROW Staff. Bas ketba l l , Softba l l , Preceptor Boys' Dor m i tory, Gamma De l ta Rho, M i n iste r i a l Assoc i a t i on, Men's Gospel Tea m, Choral Spea king Club.

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C. BARR ETT K I RBY, Th. B . Dal l as, Texas

H E N RY TH EODORE POTEET, A B . Rotan, Texas Majar-Phil osophy

Major-Rel i g ious Education

A deep thi n ke r on a ny subject-he be l i eves variety is the spi ce of l i fe-Henry is a philos opher of the fi rst ra n k . Student Cou ncil, Men's Gospel Team, Gamma De l ta Rho, Preceptor Boys' Dormi tory.

An a l l - round student-a natural leader-ver sa t i l e and i ndependent-has rea l abi l i ty as a preacher. Men's Gospe l Tea m , President of Lettermen's C l ub, A R ROW Sta ff, Beta De l ta Rho, Choral Spea k i n g C l ub, Bas ketba l l , Baseba l l , Depa r t menta l Pl ay, M i n iste r i a l Association.

F RA N K RUDER, A B . Pasadena, Ca l i fornia

V I OLA PAR R I SH, AB. Bethany, Okl ahoma

Major-Ph i l osophy An exce l l e n t journ a l ist-everyone is his friend -possesses a good sense of humor. Ed i tor R EV E I LLE ECHO, Beta De l ta Rho, AR ROW Staff, Basketba l l , Baseba l l . (Not g ra d u a ting)

Major-Mathematics She wins every one w i th her beautiful voice is quiet and unassum i n g, but has many thoughts. Beta De l t a Rho, Girls' Gospel Team .

« PAGE

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GEORGE GARDNER, Th. B . Da l l a s, Texas

CU RTIS SMITH, Th. B . Waco, Texas Major-Re l i gious Education

Major-Rel ig ious Education

Energetic-capab l e of meeting and salving dif ficu l t problems-can a l ways produce an ap propri ate jake a t the correct moment. President Men's Gospel Team, Lettermen's Club, ARROW Staff, Beta De l ta Rho, M i ni sterial Assoc i a ti on.

A conv incing preacher-persi stent-a better student since he is married. Men's Gospe l Team, Gamma De l ta Rho, Min i ste r i a l Associ a t i on, Baseba l l , Basketba l l .

J AC K DU RHAM, Th. B . Bethany, Okl ahoma LEONA FORBES, Th . B . Buffalo Gap, Texas

Maj or-Re l i g ious Education

Major-Re l i g ious Education A cons istent, ea rnest wor ke r-one who needs not be ashamed of her grades. President of Gi r l s' Gospe l Team, Gamma De l ta Rho, M i nisteri a l Assoc i a t ion.

J ack has a smi Ie for eve ryone-hi s sing ing abi l i ty ma kes h i m we l l l i ked-he puts his knowledge into practical use. President Gamma Del ta Rho, Men's Gospe l Tea m , Co l l ege Qua rtet, Glee Club, Ministe rial Association.

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OLIVER NEWSOM, Th. B . Frederi c k, Oklahama

J O E ANDERSON, Th.B. Chesterv i l le, Texas

Majar-Re l i g ious Education

Major-Re l i g ious Education

Al l h i s actions a re concentrated upon Chri stian l i v i ng-honest and true-he does not let his studies i n terfere w i th his a thletic activities. Men's Gospel Team, Lettermen's Cl ub, Tennis, Basketba l l, Baseba l l , Beta De l ta Rho, M i n i ste ria l Assoc i a tion.

A cheerful frame of m i nd ma kes l i fe happier for J oe-he does not hesi tate to put i n to action his m i sc h ievous ideas. Men's Gospel Team, Beta De l ta Rho, M i n isterial Assoc i ation.

ALDEN D. G R I M, Th . B . Oklahoma C i ty, O k l a homa

ELMA P . G R I M, AB. O klahoma C i ty, O k l ahoma

Major-Re l i g ious Education

Major-Hi story

One whom you can depend upon i n fa i r or stormy weather-sincere a nd devoted to h i s wor k . A l pha De l ta Rho, M i n i steri a l Associa tion.

She has a m i nd charged w i th w i t and f i l l ed with many facts-studious yet human. A l pha De l ta Rho.

« PAGE

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GLEN JON ES, Th . B . Ada, O k l ahama Majar-Re l i g i aus Educatian Opti m i stic-his size i s i ndi cative af the mag n i tude af thase enduring qu a l i ties that make h i m a friend af all-a lways sees the bright s ide o f l i fe . Men's Gospel T e a m , President of A l pha De l ta Rho, Baseba l l , Band, M i n iste r i a l Assoc iation. ( Not graduati n g ) MARIDEL H A RD I NG, A . B . Bethany, O k l a homa Major-Speech Gracious of manner-one with whom you li ke to ta l k-she knows how to do the right t h i n g a t the precise moment. Chora l Spea k i ng C l ub, G i r l s' Gospel Tea m , Beta De l ta Rho. ( Not graduati ng)

» PAGE

�VENTY·T"Yo

ADAM E. HOFFPAUIR, Th . B . Crowley, Louisiana Major-Re l ig i ous Education Small of stature but m i ghty in the work o f the Lo rd-devout and s i ncere in a l l that he a t tempts t o do. Men 's Gospel Team, Beta De l ta Rho, Min i ste rial Assoc i a tion.

W H I TCOMB HARD I NG, Th. B . Bethany, Oklahoma M a j or-Religi ous Educa tion From Whit everyone gets a laugh and a sm i le , f o r h e ' s b r i m m i n g over with p e p a l l the wh i l e -fra n k and candid i n a l l he does. Men's Gospel Team, M i n i ster i a l Associ ation , Beta De l ta Rho.

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W H I TF I ELD W I LCOX, A . B . Bethany, O k l a homa

J O E McCLU NG, Th.B. H a rmon, O k l ohomo Maj or-Rel i.9ious Education

Major-Engl i sh

An effi c ie n t, t i re l ess worker-always ready to help when anyone i s i n need-the "handy man" af the campus. Men's Gospel Tea m, Beta De l ta Rho, REV E I LL E E C H O Staff, Min i sterial Assoc i a tion.

Al thaugh W h i t has no i d l e momen ts, he finds t i me to m a ke friends-a capable scholar a i ms to become a n Eng l i sh Prafessor. G l ee C l ub, Alpha Delta Rho, Lettermen's Club, M i n isterial Assoc i a tian.

DONALD B EAVER, B . F .A. Bethany, O k l ahoma

F E RN FAUSS, A.B. Betha ny, O k l a hama

Majar-Pub l i c Schoo l Music

Major-English

H i s interpreta t i on a t the piano demands the a d m i ration af a l l those wha hear h i m-Don never l acks ane who wi l l spea k a good word for h i m-a true gentleman. A l p h a De l ta Rho, Glee C l ub, Orchestra .

Quiet and reserved-she is we l l l i ked because she is sweet and though tful--{)ne who finds good in everything. G i r l s ' Gospel Team, A l pha Del ta Rho. ( N ot gradua t i n g )

« PAGE

TWENTy-THREE

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J . E. MOORE, J r . , Th . B . Bethany, O k l a homa

Major-Re l i g ious EduC:Jtion

Major-Re l i g ious Education

Puts i n to practice the c:ean living that he preaches-is a consc ientious, devout postor pushes the work a n d program of Christ. Men's Gospel Team, G8mma Delta Rho, Min isterial Assoc iation.

Energetic-friendly-a good pol i t i c i a n-posses ses unusual abi l i ty as a preacher. Men's Gospel Tea m , Beta De l ta Rho, Letter men's C l ub, M i nisteri a l Associa tion.

HAROLD THEUS, Th. B . Bethany, O k l ahoma

HAZEL CALLAWAY, A . B . Bethany, Oklahoma

Major-Re ligious Education

Major-Engl ish

H a rold has the characteristics necessary for success as a pastor-wholesome good sense and ceasel ess energy. Men's Gospel Team, Gamma De l t a Rho, M i n iste r i a l Associ ation, BasebaII.

The essence of refinement w i th a way a l l her own-good nature and charm are her stri king qua l i t i es . Beta De l ta Rho. (Not graduating )

» PAGE

TWENTy·FoUR

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REX WEISINGER, Th.B. Lufkin, Texas

J AMES H I L L I A RD, Th. B . Temple, Texas

Major-R e l i g i ous Education

Maj or-Re l i g i ous Education

Patient-kind to evecyone-neat in appear ance-i s a n effici ent manager and score keeper. Men's Gospel Tea m, Student Ath letic Di rector, Lette rmen's C l ub, M i n iste r i a l Associ ation, A l ph a Delta Rho.

Ma kes fri ends by his abi l i ty to tal k-as a sen i o r J a mes is not so d i g n i fied that he can not have a good time. Men's Gospel Tea m, Ga mma Delta Rho, Min isterial Assoc iation.

MARGARET NATI ON, B . F.A. A r l i ngton, Texas

HAROLD HARCOU RT, A . B., Th.B. Rock, Kansas

M a j or-Piano

Maj or-Mathematics, Re l i g ious Education

She has fri ends because she i s a friend-Ma r garet w i l l never b e forgotten b y those who I i stened to her p l ay the piano. G i rl s' Gospel Team, Beta Delta Rho, Orchestra.

He is happy because he is good-one of the i n d i spensables on the B . P . C . campus. Men's Gospel Team, A l ph a Delta Rho, Pres i dent Prayer a n d Fasting League, M i n i ster i a l Associ ation.

« PAGE

TW'ENTy.FIVE

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MA RVIN J O H NSON, A B . Bethany, O k l ahoma Maj or-Hi story He is c a l led "Little J ohnson" by h i s fri ends, but he i s big of heart-able to do great thi n gs. Lettermen's C l ub, Bas ketba l l , Vice- President o f Alpha De l ta Rho, Baseba l l . ( Not graduati ng) OSCAR BALL, A B . Neodesha , Kansa s Major-Mathematics Pract i ca l , si ncere, and hanest-aspires to be a mathema t i c i an-the possessor of a depend able car. Men's Gospel Tea m , President of Alpha De l ta Rho, Kansas Qua rtet. ( Not graduati ng)

RAY S H E R R I LL, A B . Bethany, O k l a homa Maj or-Mathematics He has l i ved i n Bethany until he i s known by all h e meets-q u i e t but quick a t giving the answer to any question in Newton's field. Alpha De l ta Tea m , Men ' s Gospel Tea m , French C l ub .

THALIA C . PAYNE , A B . Bethany, O k l a homa Majar-Hi story An i ndustrious, dependable student-she i s earnest rather than f r i volous-whatever s h e does i s we l l done. Gi rls' Gospel Tea m , Alpha Delta Rho. (Not graduati ng )

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MYRTLE H E R RICK, AB. J ohnson, Konsas

MAU R I CE HOWARD, AB. Mt. Vernon, Texas

Major-Engl ish

Major-H istory

Myrtle i s q u i et, but i s as e fficient as she is quiet-works in the l i bra ry-is shy among peaple she does not know. G i rls' Gospel Team, A l pha De l ta Rho.

Mau rice can ask questions that g i ve the pro fessors trouble-is phi l osophical in his th i n king -hos determ i nation to succeed in the service of the Lord. Gammo De l ta Rho, M i n iste r i a l Association.

PAU L I N E KOPCHO, AB. York, N e b raska Major-En g l ish Pa u l i n e is a si lent but i ndustrious student w i l l put in her word only when i t is needed is l i ked by a l l students who know her. A l pha Delta Rho, G i r l s ' Gospel Tea m .

« PAGE

TWENTy-SEVEN

Adm i n i strat i on B u i l d i ng

» PAGE

TWENTy.EIGHT

ARRO ID

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LETHA STAHLY B ET H A N Y, O K LAHOMA Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Tea m, Glee Club, Jun ior Play, Women's Quartet. Diplomatic-Punctual

JUNIOR CLASS The J u n i ors came i n to the i r own th i s yea r-most ta l en ted c l ass in school - basketba l l champions - hosts to Sen iors at banquet-presen ted "The T h i n g s Tha t Coun t"-e a r l y morn i n g brea kfast-pa rty a t Y. M. C. A. c l ub house-good organ i za t ion-te n n i s doub l es championsh i p-pretty coeds-deba ters.

« PAGE

TWEXTY·NINE

PAUL GRAY Vi lonio, Arkansas Student Counc i l , ARROW Stoff, Gospel Tea m , Alpha De l ta Rho, M i n i sterial Assoc i a tion, Jun ior Ploy Devout-P1'ogTessive

FRANCES WISLER Mansf i e l d, I l linois A R R O W Stoff, Departmental P l oy, President of Gamma De l ta Rho, Bond, Gospe l Tea m , G l ee Club. OTiginal-CalJable

MERRITT SWIM Bethany, O k l ahoma AR ROW Stoff, Basketba l l , Base M i n isteria l Associ a tion, ba l l , Gospel Tea m , Beta De l ta Rho, Jun i o r Ploy, Lettermen's C lub, Te nnis. Sincere-Fit

MARY V I RG I N I A MOORE Bethany, Oklahoma Beta De l ta Rho, Gospel Tea m . iiIen'y-Fetching

» PAGE

TnunT

Jl RRO ID

CLA R I C E PYLES

ALTON ATT E B E R RY

H ELEN McSHA N E

Pava, F l orida

Ab i lene, Texas

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Secretary of Studen t Counci l , Gospel Team, Prayer and Fast i ng League, Junior P l ay.

Assistant Editor of ARROW, V i ce-Presi dent of Junior C l ass, Debate, Choral Spea king, Quar tet, R EVE ILLE ECHO Staff, Gamma Delta Rho, Glee C l ub, Baseba l l .

REVE ILLE ECHO Staff, Beta Del ta Rho, Glee Cl ub, Orchestra, Band, Secretary of Junior Cl ass, Juni or Play.

Energetic-Reliable

Re�ervec/-Debonair

Efficient-Collegiate

NORMAN WALKER

H. H. SPEN CER, Jr.

EDNA B R ECH BILL

Bethany, Okl ahoma

Woodbine, Kansas

Da l l as, Texas

REVE I LLE ECHO Staff, Baseball, Basketba l l , Beta Delta Rho, Lettermen's Cl ub.

ARROW Staff, Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Juni o r P l ay, G l ee Cl ub, Choral Speaking C l u b .

Affable-SeTious

Feminine-Demure

ARROW Staff, Vice-President of Gospel Team, President of Glee C l ub, M inister i a l Assoc i a t i on, Beta Delta Rho, Co l l ege Qua rtet. Facetious-Gooel

W I LLO MAE CALLAWAY

WEN DELL MORTIMEYER

Waca, Texas Glee C l ub, Beta Del ta Rho, Women's Qua rtet, Gaspel Team

Band, Orchestra, Gospel Tea m, Ministerial Association, Basket ba l l , Alpha Delta Rho, Junior Play.

Musical-Sweet

Different-Earnest

ESTH ER ERDMANN Bethany, Okl ahoma Debate, Basketba l l , Glee Club, Alpha Delta Rho, Junior Play, Gospel Team. Assertive-Analyzing

THAN E M I N O R

CARL Y N E GROCE

OSCAR REED

Bethany, Okl ahoma

Shawnee, O k l ahoma

Kansas C i ty, Missouri

Ga mma Delta Rho, Baseba ll.

A l pha Del ta Rho.

Hanc/some-Suave

Interesting-T1'i1n

Edi tor of ARROW, Debate, Let termen's C I u b, Glee Club , Choral Speaking C l ub, Band, Orchestra, Ministerial Associa tion, Basketbal l , Baseba l l , Col l ege Quartet, Beta Delta Rho, REVE l LLE ECHO Staff. Execuf'i ve-FTank

« PAGE

THIRTy·ONF.

KAT H RY N DEAN R U DE R Pasadena, California REVE I LLE EC H O Stoff, Beta De l ta Rho, French Club. Engaging-OouTteous

RUTH I NG R I M Wichita, Kansas Gamma De l ta Rho, G l ee Club, Gospe l Tea m . Placid-ThOtightful

VER N O N S N OW BARGER Sylvia, Kansas President of Beta De l ta Rho, G l ee C l u b, Basketball, Baseball. OouTteOtiS-H elpful

ALFRED S U L L I VAN Bethany, Okl a homa Beta Delta Rho, Basketball, Baseba l l , Ministerial Associ a tion, G l e e C l u b , ARROW Stoff. Genial-Deliberate

» PAGE

THIUTY.1'wO

Jl RRO UJ

JOHN SHORT

PAUL FAUSS

KITT l E MAE STOCKETT

Betha ny, O k l a homa

Bethany, O k l ahoma

Assistont Ed i to r o f REVEILLE ECHO, Alpha Del ta Rho.

Debate, Beta De l ta Rho, French C l ub, Departmental P l ay.

Imaginative-Intelligent

Dramat-ic-Theorist

MAU RICE GATES

I R E N E HILL

F RANCIS WAGES

Betha ny, O k l ahoma

J ones, O k l ahoma

Bethany, Oklahoma

De l ta Rho, Glee Gospel Tea m .

Beta De l ta Rho, M i n isterial As socia tion, J un i o r P l ay.

A l pha Delta Rho. Ready-Prompt

Beta

Alpha De l ta Rho, Basketba l l, Baseball, Tennis, Lettermen's C l ub .

C l ub,

Gay-Domestic

Dignified-Neat

Athletic-Friendly

KATH E RI N E J ER N IGAN

YVO N N E ROBIDEAUX

PAUL MOORES

Bethany, O k l ahoma

Crow ley, Louisiana

Bethany, Oklahoma

Beta

Ga mma De l ta Rho, REVEILLE E C H O Staff.

Junior

De l ta Rho, G l ee Gospel Team.

Alpha De l ta Rho, ARROW Staff, French C l ub.

Club,

A.ggressive-Brisk

Diligent-Steady

Active-Likeable

IMA GILMORE

ALFRED MINYARD

GLADYS WILLIAMS

Sherman, Texas

Porta l es, N ew Mexico

Wich i ta, Kansas

Gamma De l ta Rho, M i n iste r i a l Assoc i ation, Gospel Tea m, AR ROW Staff.

Gamma De l ta Rho, Gospel Tea m .

P l ay, Debate, Team.

Gospel

Quiet-Shy

Companionable-Happy

Individual-Talkative

« PAGE

'l'H[RTy-THREE

LEW I S I N GLE Duncan, O k l ahoma Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Tea m . Reservecl�Pleasant

CATHR I N FRANCIS Eldorado, Arkansas Gamma Delta Rho, Basketball, Gospel Tea m . Reticent�Moclest

SAMUEL MAN N I N G Bethany, O k l ahoma Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, M i n iste r i a l Association. Resolute�Cal1n

EU PLE KEETON Bynum, Texas Beta De l ta Rho, Gospel Team. Scrupulous--Mannerly

» PAGE

THIHTY-FOUR

JlRROUJ

ROBERTA B E R R Y

MILDRED DAVIS

ARC H E L MER I DETH

Bethany, O k l a homa

Porta l es, New Mexico

Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, G l ee C l u b

Gamma Delta Rho, Gospel Team, G l ee C l u b

Beta Del ta Rha, Gospel Team, M i n ister i a l Assoc i a tion

Sensible-Cheerful

RetiTing-Quiet

Obl'iging-Agreeable

ESTELL ROBINSON

THELMA I SAACS

LAWRENCE S N E L L

La Junta, Col orado

Ponca City, O k l ahoma

Bethany, Okl ahoma

Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team

Gamma Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Orchestra

Busy-Shrewd

Beta Del ta Rho TacitU1'n-Cm'eful

Skilful-Patient

RUTH McN EFF

HERMAN MAYO

A N N IE LO I S HEN DERSON

Tuttle, O k l ahoma

La ke Charles, Lou isiana

Iota, Lou isiana

Beta Delta Rho, G l ee C l ub, Basketba l l

Beta Del ta Rho, French C l ub, Gospel Team, Glee C l u b

Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team

Practical-Punctual

Ca�ltious-Polite

H A ROLD MOR R I S

FLOR E E KEATON

PH I LL I P JO H N SON

Cus h i n g, O k l ahoma

Bynum, Texas

Oklahoma Ci ty, Oklahoma

Beta Delta Rha, Gospel Team, M i n isterial Associati on, Tennis, Basketba l l, Baseba l l, Letter men's C l ub

Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team

Gamma Delta Rha

Cheerful-Pleasant

Sincere-Zealous

C01nposed-Serio�ls

Willing-Conscientious

« PAGE

THIRTy-FIVE

(/)

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G L E N N H I C KS DALLAS, TEXAS

SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores u pset a l l pred i ct i ons i n d e fea t i n g the Sen iors i n basketba l l-m i d -semeste r b a n q u e t a t B u d Rob i nson H a l l-pote n t i a l poss i b i l i t i es i n members-r u n n e r- up i n tenn i s s i n g l es after d i n n e r spea ker.

« PAGE

THIRTy�SEVEN

Row

J O H N INGLE

PAUL MACRORY

Erick, Oklahoma

Bethany, Oklahoma

Row

CHARLES S M I T H

THEDA GARDNER

EDNA

Dallas, Texas

Stillwater, Oklahoma

Bethany, Oklahoma MARGARET CAMF IELD SMITH

MAUDE WATSON

Waco, Texas

RUTH

BRA N DY BERRY

Woodward,

Oklahoma RALPH

DAVIDSON

Wichita, Kansas

IMOGENE T H EUS

PEARL McAN I NCH

Palo Alto, Californ i a

Blackwell, Oklahoma

PAUL RICE

JUL I A N BIGGERS

Bethany, Oklahoma

Row II I DEUAL WOODS

MILFORD SODOWSKY

WAYNE SEARS

Tell, Texas

Blackwell, Oklahoma

Norman, Oklahoma

OPHEL I A PAYNE

RUTH

Bethany, Oklahoma

Stillwater, Oklahoma

» PAGE

THIRTy·EIGHT

HALL

Jl RRO UJ

ALENE WELCH Mountain View, Oklahoma

Row

DOROTHY VANDERFORD

EUNICE PHILL I PS

RUBY BROWN

Albuquerque, New Mexico

Colorodo Springs, Colorado

Tulsa, Oklahoma

Row

PAUL CHAPMAN

MARY

Vicksburg, Mich igan

EI Reno, Oklahoma

ROY POOLE

LOUISE THOMPSON

Hollis, Oklahoma

J OE VAN ARSDAL

ERNESTINE STEP HENSON

V I OLA AS K I N S

Bethany, Oklahoma

Headrick, Oklahoma

Hagerman,

RUTH

LEGG

Bethany, Oklahoma

Row

New Mexico

PEARL MORRIS

RAY ALDRIDGE

Hamlin, Texas

Wellington, Texas

III

ELIZABETH

BR I E N T

ROY RAY

MARY MILLER

Tri riidad, Colorado

Trinidad, Colorado

E I Paso, Texas SP URGEON L Y N N

EDNA

Big Springs, Texas

Colorado Springs, Colorado

PH ILLIPS

LUCENA DeGROODT Bethany, Oklahoma

Row I FRANC I S TAYLOR

MARY RUTH MOORES

ETHEL McANINCH

Bethany, Oklahoma

Blackwell, Oklahoma

NAOM I

BE BOUT

Clear Water, Kansas

H E L E N LARSON

LOU I S PEROT

Omaha,

Converse, Louisiana

Nebraska

Row I I LORENE GRANT

LELA MAE SHAFFER

ERNEST ORTON

Grand Saline, Texas

Seminole, Oklahoma

Cherokee, Oklahoma

FRAN K L I N

KEESEE

Ropesville, Texes

DORA DOZ I ER

PAUL I N E N E ELY

Chanute, Kansas

Bethany, Oklahoma

Row II I GRANT STOCKTON

HARRIETTE BA I L EY

GEORG I A NICHOL

Rocky Ford, Colorado

Bethany, Oklahoma

Morrison, Oklahoma

FRANCES

COLQUITT

Bethany, Oklahoma

» PAGE

FORTY

RUBY LAN HAM

K E N N ET H RAMSEY

Woodward, Oklahoma

Kenesaw,

ARRO ID

Nebraska

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F RANK H A R R I S BROCKWAY,

PENNSYLVANIA

FRESHMAN CLASS F reshmen greener than usual-permeate the c a m pus w i th freshness--part ies g a l ore-a l ot of energy-ta l ents divers i f i ed-hard luck in basket ba l l - contr i buted two f i ne debate teams - c l ass meeting every day, which is typ ica l of the Fresh man C l ass.

VEVA TAT E DAV I D C O R L ETT

1.9 Z � o z « z UJ UJ :::J CY Z « :E I U) UJ cr:: LL

CHARLES R O B I NSON, Tulia, Texas VEV A TATE, Bethany, Oklo homo P A U L CORL ETT, Bethany, Oklahoma J EA N N E

BROWN,

ARJORIE WEAVER,

Kansas

Ci ty, Missouri

Dallas, Texas

DAVID CORL ETT, Kansas City, Missouri AGNES SMITH, P rescott, Arkansas RAYMO N D

HANTLA,

Meade,

Kansas

CHESTER R O B I N S O N , LaJunta, Colorado VALDA MAE WADDLE, J . C. LAMBD I N, M ILDRED

GLEN N A RUTH

Dalias, Texas

Bethany, Oklahoma

LEW I S,

Bethany, Oklahoma

COFFEY, Norman, Oklahoma

G E N E ARNOLD,

Bethany,

Oklahoma

RUTH WIESE, Arlington, Texas J OS E P H YARBROUGH, Bethany, Oklahoma

GLADYS M. SMITH, Winter Park, Florida GEORGE R I C H EY, Altus, Oklahoma J ESSIE

VIRGINIA

EUGENE

» PAGE

:FonTY-Tw'O

Jl RRO ID

BRAZ IL,

Cerro Gordo, Okla.

GRAVES, Shreveport,

Louisiana

BENJAM I N W H I T EHEAD, Kansas City, Missouri LUCY

L I TTRELL,

Bethany, Oklahoma

COR B I E G R I M ES, Crockett, Texas GERALDYNE WHITAK ER, Oklahoma City, Okla.

ERAND EARLE R I CHARDSON, Eldorado, Arkansas CEC I L M I LLER, Blackwell, Oklahoma KATHL E E N O'HARA, Sherman, Texas lONE P I CKENS, Bethany, Oklahoma

BRUCE EWERS, Atlanta, Nebraska CATHER I N E STR ICKLAND, Nashville, Tennessee W I LBURN ROACH, Sherman, Texas DAN I E L YARBROU GH, Bethany, Oklahoma

BOBB I E MERR I LL, Marsh a l l, Texas JOHN YOUNG, Nauvoo, Alabama E L I ZABETH DONALD

LUNN, CA I N E,

Kansas City, L incoln,

Missouri

N ebraska

HENRY CRAWFORD, Bethany, Oklahoma LO U IS E CARTER,

Okmulgee, Oklahoma

V I CTOR FRAN K L I N, Hutchinson, Kansas MARGARET ANN

OHSFELDT, Houston, Texas

« PAGE

FORTY�THR]'!E

ROSABEL GROCE, Shawnee, Oklahoma CARL N EWSOM, Tipton, Oklo homo GLADYS MARIE N EWTON, Carnegie, Oklahoma lOUISE BECK, Bethany, Oklahoma

JAMES lABENSKE, Temple, Texas MARTHA

LOU

HOlLi DAY,

Henryetta,

BURN E N A HAll, Yukon, N I NA

Oklahoma

SM I T H , Detroit, Michigan

CAROL ARCHER, Buffalo Gap, Texas VERMElLE ELLI OTT, Sherman, HAROLD

HOYT,

LENA HALL,

Texas

Wellington, Kansas Bethany, Oklahoma

FLORRIE W H E ELER, Marshall, Texas FRANCES MAE DAV I S, Kansas City, Missouri WILLARD

F I N E,

Halltown,

Missouri

PAUL I N E COLL I NS, Cloud Chief,

MARY SM ITH,

Bethany,

Oklahoma

ARJ OR I E WALKER, Ardmore, Oklahoma ELIZABETH LEON

» PAGE

FORTy·FoUR

ARRO ID

H I ERONYMUS,

J O H NSTON,

Shawnee, Kansas

M.cKinney,

EUGEN I A WEST, J asper, Alabama LOIS YARBROUGH, Bethany, Oklahoma LEE BUCK, Tuttle, Oklahoma CLELLIE ROBIDEAUX, Kaplan, Louisiana

W I LMA GARR I SON, Holdenville, Oklahoma HELEN MAYO, Lake Charles, Louisiana RENA MAE COWAN, Wister, Oklahoma MYRTLE WR I BORG, Bethany, Oklahoma

ROY KRAUSE, Plains, Kansas ROSEMARY CONRAD, Las Vegas, New Mexico MARY RUTH

IRWIN, Arlo Vista, Florida

DOROTHY GREEN, EI Reno, Oklahoma

LOIS TOWNE, Orlando, Florida FLORENCE RHODES,

Hale Center, Texas

MARGARET W I LLIS, Amarillo, Texas JOY EAGAN, Bethany, Oklahoma

BILLIE

BROWNSON,

Lincoln, Nebraska

THOMAS BURTON, Rogers, Arkansas DORIS SM I TH, Quanah, Texas B I LLIE FAGAN, K ilgore, Texas

« P.-\OE

FORTy-FIYE

ESTEL

BOWERS, Cal amine, Arkansas

I R E N E ROLAND, Sublette, Kansas BOYD HANCOCK, Conway, Arkansas MYRTLE CAUGHEY,

Battle Creek, Iowa

ETHEL CL I N E, Marble, Arkansas E R N EST T O E P F ER,

J r.,

Kingfisher, Oklahoma

BYRDELL B I SHOP, Dalhart, Texas CLAUDIA MOYER, Tuttle, Oklahoma

WYN ELL RAY

EASON, Lyons, Georgia

FINGER,

Dalias, Texas

BEULAH MORTON, Fairview, Oklahoma AVAL E E N MURPHREE, Hamlin, Texas

HELE N E BORREL, Marksville, Louisiana ELBERT LABENSKE, Temple, Texas AVA LOU HALL, Ponca City, Oklahoma OPHELIA BRISCOE, Tucumcari, New Mexico

M.ILDRED

McLELLAND, P rescott, Arkansas

G E N EVA I NGLE, Duncan, Oklahoma CHLOE N ELSON, Bethany, Oklahoma EDGAR N E ELY, Bethany, Oklahoma

» PAGE

FORTy·SIX

Jl RRO ID

ALICE BECKMAN Inten'sive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma RUBY DALLAS Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma EMMA GARBER Intensive Ministerial Oklahoma City, Oklahoma lONE JOHNSON Fine Arts Oklahoma City, Oklahom',

C. F. LaFERNEY intensive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma CORA LaFERNEY Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma CHARLES KING Intensive Ministerial St. Louis, Missouri JEAN KING Intensive Ministerial St. Louis, Missouri

LETA MAE CURNUTT College Special Haywood, Oklahoma MIRIAM SHORT College Special Bethany, Oklahoma LETHA EAGAN College Special Bethany, Oklahoma WALTER HjLL College Special Jones, Oklahoma

CHLOA NICHOLS College Special Hamilton, Indiana KATHLEEN McLAIN College Special Bethany, Oklahoma HAZEL METCALF College Special Bethany, Oklahoma MAUDE KUYKENDALL Intensive M,inisterial Bethany, Oklahoma

� : ...� "'" .

HELEN DAY Fine Arts Walters, Oklahoma

.•. . .

DEWEY PACE Intensive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma MARCELLA FAULKNER Fine Arts Walters, Oklahoma DEWEY MORGAN Intensive Ministerial Goldonna, Louisiana

ARROUJ

ALICE BECKMAN Interrsive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma RUBY DALLAS Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma EMMA GARBER Intensive Ministerial Oklahoma City, Oklahoma l O N E JOHNSON Fine Arts Oklahoma City, Oklahomc)

f�:?1 Jl i/fIY -

�

}

C. F. LaFERNEY Intensive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma CORA LaFER NEY Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma CHARLES K IN G Intensive Ministerial St. Louis, Missouri JEAN KING Intensive Ministerial St. Louis, Missouri

LETA MAE C U R NUTT College Special Haywood, Oklahoma MIRIAM SHORT College Special Bethany, Oklahoma LETHA EAGAN College Special Bethany, Oklahoma WALTER H I LL College Special Jones, Oklahoma

CHLOA N ICHOLS College Special Hamilton, Indiana KATHLEEN McLA I N C o l l e g e Special Bethany, Oklahoma HAZEL METCALF College Special Bethany, Oklahoma MAUDE K U Y K E N DALL Intensive Mi, nis Bethany, Oklahoma

HELEN DAY Fine Arts Walters, Oklahoma DEWEY PACE Intensive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma MARCELLA FAULKNER Fine Arts Walters, Oklahoma DEWEY MORGAN Intensive Ministerial Goldonno, Louisiana

» PAGE

FORT V-EIGHT

ARROUJ

MILDRED SUE BIGGERS Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma LEONARD STOVER College Sophomore Bethany, Oklahoma VIRG INIA TIDWELL Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma J OYCE KOONS WAG:'S Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma

ELTON GREEN Fine Arts Woodward, Oklahoma RUTH DYE Fine Arts Akron, Ohio RAYMOND LEOPARD Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma MARY ALICE CAVENER Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma

VERA BLACK Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma WALLACE BOHL K E College Sophomore Kenesaw I N ebraska C O I N A MAE DAWSON Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma RUTH CORLEY College Special Bethany, Oklahoma

W I LLIAM GLEATON Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma ELLA MAE STURGEON Freshman Cleveland, Oklahoma GUYON YARBROUGH Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma BETTY J OE LORETTE Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma

WESLEY SHERRILL College Special Bethany, Oklahoma VERNOCIA SH ERRILL College Sophomore Bethany, Oklahoma DOROTHY R I DINGS Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma GERALDI N E KEETON Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma

« PAGE

FORTy-NrNE

RAYMO N D LANHAM Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma LUC ILLE LANHAM Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma KATHLEE N ARNOLD Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma HARRY BECKMAN Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma

MILDR ED RICE Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma JOHN FLOYD Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma ALPHA BELLE CHAMBERS Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma E F F I E MARIE PAYNE Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma

HELEN MARI E CHAMBERS Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma CLETOUS LaFERNEY Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma CHARLES LANHAM Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma HARR I ETTE CH I LDRESS . College Freshman Buffalo, Oklahoma

» PAGE

FIFTY

Jt RRO ID

RUTH WALLACE College Sophomore Hagerman, New Mexico ARV I L M I NOR College Freshman Bethany, Oklahoma E L I ZABETH STARNES College Freshman Muskogee, Oklahoma RON N I E VOORH I ES College Freshman Bethany, Ok lahoma

ROY EAGAN College Spec i a l Bethany, Oklahoma MARY LEE GARLAND College J un i o r Clarendon, Texas HAROLD WALKER College Freshman Beaumont, Texas LEONA McCONN ELL College Spec i a l Bethany, O klahoma

THELMA WEST College Special Bethany, Ok lahoma JACK McCL U N G College J unior Norman, Oklahoma CHLOE GR I F F I N College Freshman Sherman, Texas RUTH CR I C K F i n e Arts Bethany, Ok lahoma

JESS I E MAE SLATER College Sophomore Broadwater, Nebraska ALL I N E SCOGG I N College Freshman Buffalo Gap, Texas BERT I E ETHEL AYTES Fine Arts Bethany, Oklahoma MATT I E EMMA AYTES Fine Arts Bethany, Okl ahoma

« PAGE

FIFTy-ONE

" East Wa l k"

» PAGE

FIFTy-TwO

ARROUJ

Out where the world is in the making, Where fewer hearts in despair are aching, That's where the West begins ; Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, Where there's more of giving and less of buying, And a man makes friends without half tryingThat's where the West begins. -Arthur Chapman

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Oscar at Home . . . Howdy . . . B l ock and Chip . . . What a Man . . . O l d Glory . . . Sandwiched Mon i tor Arky . . Mr. a n d Mrs. Phi l osopher . . For Art's Sa ke . Don't Run Over Them H a v i n g Fun . Trapez i n g . Labori n g . . . Those H i c ks Boys . . . Mule Ears . Ding Dang . . . S i n g i n g Along Admi ration .

« PAGE

FIFTY-FIVE

U n d e r The i r Thumbs . . . H e re's H op i n g M r . a n d M rs . Ump Getti ng The i r Goat . . W ho's i t H u r t i n g ? Sir Don Edi tor Dorm Marna . . A M i nor . . . Taga l o n g . . Lovers . . . On Sunday . . . Before it happened Awa i t i n g . Typ i c a l . . . S i t - Down Stri ke . . H eavy Roby d u c k s Down in Geo rg i a . P e n n i e s for the B l i n d . Cente n n i a l W a v i n g A t . . . Response To

» PAGE

FrFTy � S I X

ARRO W

J r. Prexy . . . Loo k i n g at You . . . Ostr i c h i n g Mr. E l i zabeth Herrel l . . They' re H i tched . . . 'Quartet o f Coeds B. M . 's Shadow . . . Scri bes Good friends Comes Out H ere . . . K i d d i ng . Come to Mamma . . . For Swa nn's sake ! Repeating . . . S i tt i n g H i g h . . Br-r-r-r-r March of Separation

« PAGE

FrFTy . S E: V.EX

F i ght, Team, F i ght Freakish A H a i r's Breadth . . . Patriots . . Mite of a Wedd i n g . . . Fid a l ist . . Ferg y Come up Sometime Ca terers . . Pictu resque . . . Doi n g it up Brown . . . Ain't I sweet?

» PAGE

FIFry-EIGHT

ARRO ID

Side sadd le . . Been Practi cing . . Ded i cation . . The Whole F a m i Iy . . . Sports Di ctapator Short and Lang of it . Ha mlin Bel l es . . . Where's Marge? . . . Li zzie's boy friends "He's Busy" . . . Ach H i m me l . . Kate Newton . J ust Kids . . . Bath Contrast . . . Pastor's problems . Trac k i n ' One whole Brain . . . Caught . . Queen . . . King

« PAGE

FrFTy.NINF.

3;: o (f) -I < » r c » CD r rn GJ :::0 r

CLA R I CE

» PAGE

SIXTY

PY L ES

ARRO UJ

r o OJ W --l OJ « � --l « > I (f) o :E

M A R K

M O O R E

« PAGE

SIXTy-ONE

(J) n :c o o r 'T1

» < o :::0 --I rn (J)

DALLAS BAGGETT, because h e is : vi ce-president of t h e Student Council, dorm pop, dating a l l the g i rls, o f a happy d isposi tion, an ordained m i n i ster, l i ked by everyone.

EDNA BRECH B I LL, because i s : pretty, sweet, of good f l uence, d a i n ty, neat i n all habits, a l oyal member of Junior Class.

she in her the

H. H . SPEN C E R, because h e i s : head wai ter, a f i n e baritone, l i ked by a l l the g i rls, shadowed a l ways by "Taga long", w i tty, making remarks apprec i a ted b y everyone.

FRANCES W I SLER, because she is : president of Gamma Delta Rho, assistant in the speech de partment, a practical advisor to anyone in trouble, sweet and affable, one of the most ef fic ient l i ttle workers on the campus.

BARRETT K I RBY, because he i s : president of " B " C l ub, a good speaker and preacher, madly in love, i ndependent and a b l e to put the job over in any thing he attempts.

LETHA STAHLY, because she i s : president of the Jun ior Class, an outstan d i n g soprano, versa tile in her endeavors, married to a professor, authoritative i n h e r attitude.

» PAGE

SIXTY-TW-O

Jl RRO UJ

(f) w I0::: o > « LL ---l

o o :r: u (f)

G L E N N H I C KS, because he i s : president o f the Sophomore C l ass, l i ked by a l l history stu dents, an "A" student, a de dependab l e member of the RE VEl LLE ECHO staff, friendly to ward those whom he meets.

H E LE N McSHAN E, because she is : secretary of the Jun ior C l ass, a good kn i tter, of a sweet dis position, a good student, from the scenic state of Colorado.

OSCAR R E ED, because he is : a " Basso Profundo," editor of the ARROW, a l ways sw inging his e l bows out when he wal ks, a b l e to take the kidding which his disposi tion demands.

W I LLO MAE CALLAWAY, be cause she is : a l ways in demand as a n accompanist, considered a good sport, fond of ta l l fe l l ows, a good eater.

PAUL GRAY, because he i s : a fiery speaker, a devout Chris tian, a co l l ector of c l e a n i n g and pressi ng, decisive i n his actions, the Junior represen tative on the student cou nci I .

Z U MA D U R HAM, because she is : secretary of the Senior Cl ass, a good student, red headed, an ideal preacher's wife for Jack.

« PAGE

SIXTy.THREE

REV. H. B. MACRORY

TH E

L I FE ON

W I N GS

The story is t o l d of a l a rge Amer i can eag l e that had been c a u g h t a nd c h a i ned to a w i ndow s i l l of a store b u i l d i ng . I n t i me i ts s p i r i t was b roken a nd it p resen ted a p i c ture of u tter dej ec t ion a n d despa i r. One day a mou nta i neer c a me a l on g a n d saw the b i rd . H i s hea r t was touched. F i nd i n g the owne r he purchased the eag l e , a n d remov i n g the c h a i n , he p l aced the de j ected c reature on top of a ta l l b i l l board on a vac a n t l ot. For a time the eag l e a p pea red to be dazed and h a rd l y consc ious of i ts l i be rty. I t l i fted one foot and then the other. I t stretched one w i n g and then the other. F i na l l y, consc ious of i ts freedom, it spread i ts w i ngs, a n d w i th a sh r i l l c ry soa red away i n to the heavens. H i g h e r a n d h ig h e r it moun ted u n t i l it became a mere speck in the sky. Peop l e sta n d i n g watch i n g as ked the mounta i neer why he d i d i t. W i th a spa r k l e o f j oy i n h i s eyes he s a i d , "Ah, boys, I know t h a t b i rd . H i s h o m e i s i n t h e he i g hts. He l ives among the c rags, a n d the j oy of l i fe to h i m i s to soa r a bove the m o u n ta i n peaks. God never i n tended h i m for that l i t t l e n a r row, d i ngy p l ac e where I foun d h i m . W i t h h i s s p i r i t broken I l onged t o see h i m free, a n d t h a t c ry o f w i l d d e l i g h t a t h i s rel ease h a s more t h a n pa i d me for w h a t i t cost". How many "cha i n ed eag l es" one may find i n the wor l d of sinful m e n . Men whom God made i n h i s own i ma g e . B u t beh o l d them now - s l aves to s i n ! W i th l i fe robbed of i ts f reedom a n d powe r . One of the o u tsta n d i n g b l essings and benef i ts of Bethany- Pen i e l Col l ege e n j oyed b y those who e n t e r her ha l l s of l ea rn i n g i s the consta n t atten t i on g i ven t o o n e ' s s p i r i t u a l needs. Many i ndeed a re they who have found the L o r d a n d w h o a f t e r b u i l d i ng a strong C h r i s t i a n c h a racter have g o n e f r o m t he i r A l ma Mater t o l ive the LI FE ON WI NGS. B u t they t h a t wa i t upon the Lord sha l l renew th e i r s t ren g t h ; they sha l l m o u n t up w i th w i ngs as eagl es; they sha l l r u n , and not be wea ry; a n d t h e y sha l l wa l k, a n d n o t fa i n t . I sa i a h 4 0 : 3 1 . H . B . MAC R O RY

» PAGE

SIXTY�FOUR

ARROUJ

tJrganizations Ah, fair young mother! on thy brow Shall sit a nobler grace than now. Deep in the brightness of the skies The thronging years in glory rise, And, as they fleet, Drop strength and riches at thy feet. -William Cullen Bryant

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I Z UJ o The position of student cou n c i l president has been suc cessfully fil led through the schoal year by a seni or, Mark Moare. H e has tru l y made a n enviable record.

Moore was the e n

thusiastic prom u l gato r af t h e i m parta n t major changes that were made i n the constitution o f Delta Rha, a l i terary soci ety wh i ch is sponsored by the student counc i l . He has a lsa worked fa ithfu l l y to promate a closer relati onsh i p between the stu dents and the adm i n istra tion.

V) UJ � (L

-' U Z � o U I Z UJ o � l V)

o I U UJ UJ -' Through the efficient leadersh i p of the editor- i n - c h i ef, F ra n k Ruder, the R EVE I L L E ECHO has had one of the most suc cessful years it has yet see n . Al though Ruder has been pram i nent i n many other student activities, h e has not fai led to devate h i s time unspa ring l y ta the publ ish i n g of the schaal paper.

He has shown a wi l l i ng ness to work, whether d u r i n g

t h e d a y or far i n to t h e n i g h t .

Fran k's true character a n d

schaol s p i r i t a r e obviausly shown i n h i s i ndividualistic ed i tarials wh i ch promote gaod Christian l i v i n g .

> UJ � UJ

I I-

u..

o �

o Io UJ

Oscar Reed i s i nd i vidual istic t o t h e p o i n t th at he refuses to be anyone but h i mself. H i s whalesome person a l i ty has been nourished in the atmosphere of a Chri sti a n home.

H is love

for the schoal, and his unfl i nching atti tude toward a l l of l i fe a re clearly shown in the work which he pursues. H i s outstanding accompl ishment of presen ting to the students an ARROW wi l l rightly serve a s a memari a l to the abi l i ty and s i n cerity o f Oscar.

I Iu..

o �

o Io UJ

STU D E N T COU N C I L P res i d e n t

V i c e - Pres i d e n t Secretary

M a r k Moore

Da l l as Baggett

C l a r ice Pyles

S e n i o r represe n ta t i ve

H e n ry Poteet

J u n i 0 r represe n ta t ive Sophomore represe n ta t ive F reshman

» PAGE

SIXTy-EIGHT

represe n t a t i ve

P a u l Gray -

C h a r l es S m i th P a u l Cor l ett

Jl RRO UJ

A WO R D F ROM T H E STU D E N T CO U N C I L P R ES I D E N T I

am g ratefu l

to the ed i tor of the AR ROW for t h i s opportu n i ty of

express i n g my apprec i a t i on to the studen ts of Bethany- Pen i e l Col l eg e for t h e i r l oya l ty, support, a n d coopera t ion

in the c a r ry i n g on of studen t ac

t iv i t i es th i s year. When I was e l ec ted to this p l a c e of respon s i b i l i ty i t was my a i m and des i re to see every student taking pa rt in some phase of student a c t i v i t i es. I f we have s t i m u l a ted one studen t to enter rel i g i ous, soc i a l , or phys i ca l a c t i v i t i es, we feel that such an a i m has been worthwh i l e.

B u t i f we have

fa i l ed to s t i m u l ate i n terest in these th ree l i nes our who l e prog ra m has fa i l ed . Even though the off ice o f student c o u n c i I pres i d e n t c a r r i es w i th the

respon s i b i l i ty o f t a k i n g c h a rge o f t h e wee k l y student counc i l pro

g r a m , the McCon n e l l Museum,

the l ost and 'found department, and the

l yc e u m prog rams, I have found the d u t ies p r iv i l eges, i n serv i n g the stu dents of this col l eg e .

I have experi enced t h r i l l s tha t m a ke this yea r one

of the best years of my I i fe.

T h roughout the years to come I sha l l l ook

back w i th fond memo r i es to the year of

1 93 6 - 3 7 when I ac ted in the

c a pa c i ty of student counc i l pres i d e n t . -Ma r k Moo re.

« PAGE

SIXTy-NINE

A R ROW STA F F Ed i tor - i n -Chief Assista n t Ed i tor Ed i to r i a l Assistant Ed i to r i a l Assistant Literary E d i tor L i terary Ed i to r L i terary Ed i to r L i terary Ed i to r Snap-shot Ed i tor Assistant Snap-shot Ed i to r Sports Ed i to r Assistant Sports Edi tor Feature Ed i tor Feature Ed i to r Humor Ed i tor Orga n i zation Ed i to r Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Represen tative Advertising Manager Facul ty Sponsor Facu l ty Advisor -

Oscar Reed Alton Atteberry Frances Wisler Glenn H i cks Edna B rechbi I I Jeanne B rown N i no S m i th Ruth W i ese Fronk Ruder A l fred M i nyard Barrett K i rby Arjorie Weaver H . H. Spencer Paul Gray Da l l as Baggett Eugene Groves Curtis S m i th Merritt Swi m John I ngle Roy Finger Cec i l M i l l er Ruth Long W i l l is B. Dobson

TH E The A rrow for

A R ROW

the yea r 1 93 6 - 3 7 is the fourteenth yea r

book to be p u b l i shed by the students of Bethany- Pen i e l Col l eg e .

The a i m of th i s book is to portray the a c t u a l

the stude n ts as the yea r has prog ressed.

l i fe of

I t is a n t i c i pa ted that

the Arrow w i l l not only make i ts receivers ha ppy a t publ ica t i on t i me, b u t that i t w i l l be t h e s t i m u l us for ha ppy rem i n i s cence t h roughout the years.

» PAGE

SEVENTY

A R R O UJ

T H E R EV E I L L E E C H O STA F F Edi tor - i n - c h i e f Associate Editor News Edi tor Assista n t News Ed i tor Sports Editor Assista n t Sports Edi tor Co l u m n i s t Co l u mnist Humor Editor Snoops Edi tor Society Edi tor Exchange E d i tor Typists FacuIty Sponsor Ci rcula tion Manager Reporters

F r a n k Ruder K i ttie Mae Stockett Glenn H ic ks J oh n I ng l e Norman W a l ker Helen McShane Cha rles Smith John Short N i na S m i th Lorenzo Mc N a l l Katherine Jerniga n Kath ryn Ruder J eanne Brown, Florrie Wheeler W i l l is B . Dobson Joe McClung Osca r Reed, Eugene Arnold

Proof Reader

T H E REVE I LL E U nd e r t h e a b l e

Alton Atteberry

EC H O

superv i s ion o f Ed i to r

F ra n k

Ruder,

the

R EVE I LLE E C H O has b e e n one of the m o s t prof i ta b l e o rgan i z a t i on s i n t h e schoo l th i s yea r .

I t h a s g iven to t h e students

a d e ta i l e d and i n te res t i ng account of the va r i ous events a n d a c t i v i t ies of t h e n i ne months.

I t has sou g h t , t h rough i t s ed i

tor i a l po l icy, t o ref l e c t the best o f student o p i n ions on c u rrent c a m pus prob l ems a n d promote a p p rec i a t i on for a l l t h e t ra d i tional

idea l s of t h e c o l l eg e .

I ts con t r i b u t ion t o c a mpus l i fe

th i s yea r has been i m meas u r a b l e .

« PAGE

SEVENTY. ONE

GAMMA D E LTA R H O

ALPHA

D E LTA

RHO

B ETA D E LTA R H O

PAGE

SEVE::' Ty.Two

D E LTA

RHO

The th ree soc i e t i es o f De l ta Rho-Al pha, Beta, and Gamma-sta rted the year of 1 93 6 - 3 7 w i th an enthusiasm that c a r r i ed the race for t h e soc i ety trophy i n to a th ree-way t i e for f i rst p l ace a t the f i rst of Apr i l .

The men's a n d women's dec l a m a

t i o n con tests were y e t t o b e h e l d to dec i d e the wi nner.

Beta Del ta Rho won the cup in

1 93 6 .

U n d e r the leadersh i p of the studen t cou nc i l t h e cons t i tu t i o n of the soc i e t i es w a s s o revi sed a s to restr i c t a th l et i cs to i n tercl ass compet i t ion and to g ive po i n ts to second a n d th i rd p l aces in t h e l i te r a ry contests. I n the voice con test f i rst p l aces were won by Ruth Coffey, Ga mma;

N i na S m i th, Beta ; Wh i t

f i e l d W i l cox, A l pha; a n d Don a l d Beaver, A l ph a . I n t h e p i a n o con test, M a ry S m i th , Ga mma, a n d Mary Ruth

E rw i n ,

Gamma, won the sen ior a n d

j un i or p i a n o d i v i s ions respectively.

« PAGE

SEVENTy-THREE

B OYS' GOS P E L T EAMS

T H E GOS P E L T EAMS Betha ny- Pen i e l Col l eg e recog n i zes that a thorough t ra i n i ng i n t h e a rts a n d sc i ences i s not the o n l y p u r pose for i ts existence. The t ra i n i ng of i ts s t u dents i n s p i r i tua l th i ng s i s a n e m i n e n t essen t ia l . The gospel tea ms were org a n i zed to promote t h e s p i r i t u a l I ife o f t h e studen t body a n d i n th i s c a pa c i ty f i l l a m o s t i mportant p l a c e i n t h e c o l l ege a c t i v i t i es .

They form an o u t l e t whereby the spi r i tu a l

students may be expended. t h i s g ro u p .

Week- end reviva l

God has s i n g u l a r l y b l essed the i r efforts.

Each week the respect ive tea ms for a per iod of pra ise a n d worsh i p . spea k.

v i gor of o u r

mee t i ng s a re sponsored by

meet

the i r

acc ustomed

p l aces

Usua l l y one of the g ro u p i s c h osen to

More than one young prea c h e r has preached h i s f i rst sermon be

fore t h i s g roup. The boys e l ec ted Curtis S m i th as pres i d e n t of the Boys' Gospel Tea m . H e has f i l l ed t h e pos i t ion a d m i ra b ly, hav i ng p rovided i n te rest i n g a n d worth wh i l e programs from week to week. The G i r l s' Gospel Tea m chose Leona Fo rbes a s th e i r pres i dent.

U nd e r

her l eadersh i p the g ro u p has g iven va l ua b l e a i d i n c r ea t i n g a w h o l esome sp i r i tu a l a tmosphere i n the schoo l .

» PAG_E

SE\"EXT ¥-}'OUH

ARROUJ

G I RLSt GOS P E L T EAM

T H E M I N I ST E R I A L ASSOC I AT I O N " L ift up you r eyes and look upon wh i te

the

f i e l ds,

u n to

for

ha rvest.

they

a re

Pray

yet

therefore, the Lord of the h a rvest that he wi l l send forth l a borers i n to h is ha rvest. " The object of the M i n iste r i a l Assoc i a t ion i s t o keep a l ive the i n terest i n the cause of C h r i st, a n d to provide more opportun i ty

abunda n t

for studen ts t o d o

gospel work wh i l e i n schoo l .

The

assoc i a t i on is restr ic ted to those students who a re enter i n g

i n to

defi n i te re l i g i ous work. There a re between seventy and out i n gospel work every Sunday.

e i ghty who compose th i s g roup.

Some have

rev i v a l meet ings t h roughout the school zone. morrow.

Many of them a re

pastora tes nea r Betha ny,

and oth ers hold

These you n g peo p l e a re our l eaders of to

D u r i n g th i s school year a n u mber of l eaders in the c h u rc h have passed on to

the i r rewa rd.

The young men a n d women w i th hea rts a f l ame w i th holy zea l wi l l catch

the standard from the hands of the fa l l en to bea r the banner of C h r ist and the c h u rch onward i n unconquered power, beauty, a n d truth to hearts i n n eed.

« PAGE

SEVENTy.FIV I;;

FRENCH

CLU B

For severa l years the F rench C l ub has been an organ i z a t i on in Bethany- Pen i e l Co l l ege.

outsta n d i n g l i te ra ry

U nder the d i rec t i on of M iss M i n

n i e Ha rms, sponsor, a n d the c l ub off i c e rs i t h a s made str i k i ng prog ress t h i s yea r .

The c l ub meets b i -week l y for a prog r a m w h i c h is conducted to

a l a rge exten t i n the F renc h ton g u e .

There are t i mes, however, when t h e

c l ub members a re a l l owed t o speak f r e e l y i n E n g l i s h .

The prog rams g e n

e ra l l y c o n s i s t of F rench p l ays, read i ngs, g a m es, a n d songs. To be e l i g i b l e for membersh i p in the c l u b one must be studyi n g F rench a t the present t i me or m ust have made a study of the l a ng uage in the past.

I t i s the p u r pose of the c l ub to h e l p c reate a nd m a i n t a i n i n te rest

i n the c ustoms, I i terature, a nd peo p l e of the F rench n a t i o n . T h e officers f o r the f i rst semester were R uby B rown, p res ident, Gene Graves, vice- president, and David Corlett, secretary.

Second - semester of

f i cers i n c l uded Edna Ph i l l i ps, pres i d e n t, Herman Mayo, v i c e - p resident, a n d D a v i d Corl ett, secretary.

» PAGI�

SEVI';XTy-SrX

ARRO UJ

T H E AYCOC K

LECT U R E S

Among t h e many h e l pful a n d i n terest i n g occasions o f t h e school yea r a t Beth any- Pen i e l Col l ege, none a re more va l ua b l e than the Aycoc k Lect u res.

The students

of the col l ege a re indebted not o n l y to the Reverend J a r rette E. Aycock, o r i g i na tor of the l ectures, b u t a l so to the Reverend I . C. Math i s a n d Reverend Mack Ander son, who j o i n w i th h i m

in a ss u m i n g the respons i b i l i t y of prov i d i ng the l ectu rers.

The student body extends to these f r iends of the c o l l ege i ts s i ncere a pprec i a t i o n . T h e spea ker f o r t h e s i xth ser i es o f l e c t u res w a s Dr. J oh n J ohn F l etcher Co l l ege, Oska l oosa,

I owa.

Dr.

Paul, a

Pa u l , pres i d e n t o f

n a t iona l l y - known evangel ist,

is vice- pres i dent of the N at i ona l H o l i ness Assoc i a t ion, ed i tor of the " C h r i s t i a n W i t ness," and former pres ident of Tay l or U n ivers i ty, of l ec t u res from October

U p l and,

I nd ia n a .

I n the ser i es

1 8 -23 Dr. Pa u l , in h i s d i g n i f i ed a n d scho l a r l y manner,

gave w i th enthusiasm each l ec t u re on the general theme of h o i i ness. At the chapel serv ice each day Dr. Pau l spoke on exper i ences of g race.

the a fternoons he spoke to the m i n iste r i a l g roup on mot ives a n d methods for promot ing hol i ness.

Dr.

Pa u l brought out of h is years of prac t i ca l expe r i ence a n d study

many profound gospel truths and l og i ca l , s p i r i tu a l , e n l i g h te n i n g . T h e spea ker for t h e second semester g roup of l ec t u res w a s t h e Reverend I . C . Math is, super i n tendent of t h e Da l l as D is t r i c t of t h e C h u rc h of t h e Naza rene. fore accept i n g h i s present pos i t ion, the R everend M r . eva ngel i s t .

M a t h i s was a n o u tsta n d i n g

Among t h e books he has w r i tten are " T h e Beauty of H o i i ness," "The

U nchang i n g C h r i st," and " Seven Wonders of Heaven . " D u r i n g t h e l ectu res f rom F e b r u a r y 1 5 to 1 9 the Reverend M r . Math is spoke a t chapel each morn i ng o n va r i ous pha ses o f hol i n ess. the m i n iste r i a l students on the subject of eva nge l i s m . den t prea c h e rs a n insight

I n t h e a fternoon he spoke to The spea ker gave the stu

i nto the eno rmous respon s i b i l ity i n the field of evange

l is m .

« PAGE

SEVENTY. SEVEN

Ch u rch

ARRO UJ

I hear A merica singing, the varied carols I hear,

Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong, The carpenter singing his as he measures plank or beam, *

Singing with open mouths their strong melodious songs. -Walt Whitman

FINE

A RTS

By Alan B . S m i t h The F i ne Arts d iv i s ion o f s t r i des

s i nce t h e days when a

Bethany- Pen i e l piano

Col l ege

has

made g reat

tea c h e r a nd vo i c e teacher repre

sen ted the " m u s i c departme n t ; " a n d another modest tea c h e r who gave an occa s i o n a l " read i n g " modest l y professed to be the "express ion teache r . " I n those days s u c h foo l ish ness as p l a y i n g a "concerto" w a s un heard of, a n d l i ke l y i f a nyone had t r i ed to do i t h a l f the a u d ience wou l d have l eft and

the other h a l f

rema i ned

to s l eep. · P ia n o

m u s i c wasn ' t

music

u n l ess the perfo rmance ended w i t h many i m press i ve a n d d ee p l y sa t i sfy i n g c l i ma c t i c fort iss i mo chords. someth i n g w i th a

Voca l m u s i c w a s d u l l u n l ess the performer sang

mora l to it.

The express ion teacher wasn ' t doing her

d u ty u n l ess h e r i n s p i red s e l e c tion n ess a n d

l eft the a u d i ence i n tea rs e i ther of sad

g l oo m o r of great h i l a r i ty.

A v i o l i n is t to attract any a tten

t ion a t a l l should have had the a b i l i ty a t l east to fidd l e w i th h i s hands beh i n d h i m ; a n d then a m u s i c a l saw wou l d be much preferred. The b i g w i gs of the com m u n i ty refer red to Professor H i H i tter w i t h a certa i n a mo u n t of awe

the i r tone.

The g e n t l eman

thus

refe rred to

was usua l l y cons idered queer a n d not exac t l y l i ke other peopl e .

He was

a sort of freak, a d e l uded fa n a t i c who actua l l y thoug h t that m u s i c ran ked among the most i mporta n t th i ngs of l i fe .

He was a k i nd of i ntel l ec t u a l

snob w h o never a pprec i a ted the ord i n a ry v i rtues a n d p roc l i v i t i es of t h e h u m a n fa m i l y b u t w a s a n i n d i v i d u a l apart.

H e w a s someth i n g t o be proud

of and yet to be h e l d at a d istance. The a bove p i c t u re i s ove r - d rawn; yes, for enterta i n ment.

A l so, we

consti tuents of ou r Bethany- Pen i e l Col l ege do not pretend of course that such i deas have en t i re l y d i sa ppea red from our m i dst. h a ve even further to go.

We have come far, and

B u t wha t has been sa i d

eq u a l t r u th be a p p l i ed to any other school stands w i th t h e best as she d i d years ago.

of Bethany can w i th

in O k l a homa .

Bethany now

E q u i pment a n d modern teach

e rs a nd methods w i l l con t i n ue t o b r i n g students a n d l i steners t o t h e rea l i za t ion t h a t music a n d a l l the fine a rts exa l t l i fe.

D E BAT E F i rst Row : Wayne Sears, Professor Fred F l oyd, Mrs. Mende l l Toylor, Professor Mende l l Toylor, John Short. Second Row : I mo G i l more, H o rold Hoyt, Chester Robinson, Oscar Reed, J. C. Lo mbdin, Al ton Atteberry, Bobbie Merri l l .

D E BATE Debate tea ms represe n t i n g Bethany - Pen i e l

Col l ege

entered

tourna

ments a t W i n f i el d, Kansas; C h i c kasha, O k l a homa ; Wea therford, Okl a homa; a n d the state

tou rnament a t

D u ra n t, ' O k l a homa.

Extemporaneous

and

afte r - d i n ne r spea kers were entered in two of the tou rna ments . Tea ms f r o m a n umber of u n ivers i t i es a n d co l l eges were defeated d u r i ng the course of the tournaments a mong w h i c h were H a rd i n - S i mmons U n iver s i ty,

Baylor

U n i vers i ty,

Ph i l l i ps U n ivers i ty, Ada State Tea c h e rs Col l ege,

and Central Sta te Tea c h e rs Co l l eg e . Men

en tered

the

sen ior col l ege

d i v i s ion

t h roughout t h e

were Al ton Atteberry, Osca r Reed, J oh n Short, a n d Wayne Sears. M e rr i l l ,

yea r

Bobbie

I ma G i l more, J. C . La md i n , a nd Pa u l Chapman were en tered in

the j u n io r col l ege d iv i s i o n . The deba te tea ms were coached b y M rs . Mende l l Tay lor, tec h n ica l a d v i sor a n d Professor Mende l l Tay l or a n d

Professor F red F l oyd, mater i a l

advisors.

» PAGE

EIGnTY�Two

ARRO UJ

C H O RA L S P EA K I N G C L U B F i rst Row : Ruth H a l l, Edna Maude Watson, M i r i a m Short, Mrs. Mende l l Taylor, Ophe l i a Payne, Maridel H a rd i ng, Frances Wisler. Second Row : Whi tfield W i l cox, Charles Smi th, John Short, Oscar Reed, H . H . Spencer, Wayne Sears, J oe Yarbrough, Al fred S u l liva n .

SPEECH The

i n te rest that

t h e students o f

Bethany- Pen ie l

Col l ege

exh i b i t

ed i n t h e speech depo r t m e n t was rewarded by the res u l t i ng accom p l i s h ments.

U nd e r t h e eff i c i e n t d i rectorsh i p of M rs .

Mend e l l Tay l o r t h e de

portment presen ted a major p l oy, "Song of My Heart," by Goetz, a n d two c e r t i f icate rec i ta l s g iven by I mogene Theus and M a r i d e l H a rd i n g . F o r t h e f i rst t i me i n t h e h i story of t h e col l ege a choral spea k i ng c l ub was orga n i zed.

The g roup presen ted n u mbers at a c e r t i f icate rec i ta l , o r

c hestra and b o n d concert, and commencemen t f i n e a rts were twen ty-f ive members e n ro l l ed

rec i ta l .

There

in the chora l -spea k i n g orga n i z a t i o n .

I n t h e f i e l d of speech and i n te rpreta t i on a n ew cou rse i n p l a tform spea k i n g was offered to m i n iste r i a l s tuden ts.

This cou rse gave prac t ica l

i nstruct i on i n perfo r m i n g and c a r r y i n g on the va r ious rou t i n e ceremon i es a n d r i tes requ i red of the overage pastor . .

S i nc e s i x h o u rs of speech a r e

n ow req u i red of a l l theolog i c a l g raduates, t h e speech depo rtmen t has a l a rge p l a c e in t h e c o l l ege's f i n e arts depa rtmen t .

« PAGE

EIGHTy-THREE

M I XE D

CHORUS

F i rst Row : Helen Mayo, Arjorie Wa l ker, Ma rgaret Ohsfe ldt, Ruth McNeff, Lela Mae Shaffer, B i l l i e Fagan, Veva Tate, Ruth Coffey, G ladys Smith, W i l lo Mae Ca l l away, Yvonne Robideaux, Dorothy Green, Esther E rd m a n n, Ava l een Mu rphree, Letha Stahly. Second Row : Frances Wis l er, Edna Brechbi l l , Esther Bundy, Lois Towne, Helen Larson, I rene H i l l, Gera l d i n e Whita ker, Kathleen O'Hara, Wynel l Eason, Mary S m i th, E l isabeth H ie ronymus, Ophe l i a Briscoe, Nina S m i th, Helen McShane, Bobbie Merri l l, Ethel McA n i n ch, Pauline Col l i ns. Third Row : Este l l Robinson, John I ng le, Wayne Sea rs, Thomas Burton, Francis Wages, Vernon Snowba rger, Francis Taylor, Ray Sherri l l , Alfred Sul l i va n, Herman Mayo, J oe VanArsdel, H. H . Spencer, Eugene Graves, Joe Yarbrough, A l ton Atteberry, E l ton Green, Wende l l Mortimeyer, Whitfield W i l cox, Oscar Reed, Professor W. J. Hild i e, director.

TH E

VO I C E

D E PA RTM E N T

A g rea t i n terest was ta ken i n vo ice a n d g l ee c l ub work th i s yea r.

The m i xed c horus, w h i ch i s

a com b i n a t i on of t h e boys' and g i r l s' g l ee c l ubs, gave the C h r i stmas c a n tata "The C h r i st C h i l d " by Pe t r i e a n d a ppea red on sever a l o t h e r programs. The

m ixed

chorus

represented

the

col l ege

S u nday servi ces i n Tu l sa, H o m i ny, and Henryetta, O k l ahoma. Professor H i l d i e d i rec t i ng the chorus work from the e l ec t r i c organ has done much to b r i ng best out of these m u s i c a l orga n i za t i ons.

the

A l a rge

n u m ber of studen ts have been e n ro l l ed i n vo ice and

have made ma rked advancement under the

c a pa b l e teach i n g of M rs . W. J . H i l d i e .

» PAGE EtGHTy· }''' OUR

ARRO UJ

WOM E N 'S

GLEE

CLU B

F i rst Row : Gladys S m i th , W i l l o Moe Ca l l away, Le l a Mae Shaffer, Ava l een Murphree, Veva Tate, Ruth Coffey, Yvonne Robideaux, Bil l i e Fagan, Ruth McNeff. Second Row : Arjorie Wa l ke r, Esther Erdmann, Nina S m i th , Dorothy Green, Helen Larson, Wyn e l l Eason, Kath l een O ' H a ra, Ethel McAn i nch, F rances W i s l e r, Mary Smith, Edna Brechbi l l , Esther Bundy, Wa l te r J . H i l d i e , d i rector. Thi rd Row : Irene H i l l , Marga ret Ohsfe l d t, Letha Stahly, H e l en McShane, Lois Towne, Ophe l i a Briscoe, E l i sabeth H i e ronymus, Bobb i e Merri l l , Pau l i ne Col lins, Gera l d i ne Wh i ta ker, Helen Mayo.

ME N ' S G L E E C L U B F i rst Row : Joe VanArsd e l , Francis Taylor, Ray She r r i l l , Eugene Graves, H. H . Spencer, Oscar Reed . Second Row : Alfred Sul l i va n , Thomas Burton, Wayne Sea rs, Vernon Snowba rger, Francis Wages, A l ton Atteberry, Joe Ya rbrough. Thi rd Row :

Este l l Robinson, E l ton Green, Herman Mayo, Wende l l Mortimeyer, John Ingle.

« PAGE

EIGHTY -FIVE

THE V I OL I N

D E PA RTM E N T

Students of the v i o l in depa rtmen t have been a c t ive i n the programs p l a n n ed by the c h u rc h and col l ege t h roughout the yea r.

Members of the viol i n ensemb l e, composed of the ad

vanced

p l ayers

the depa rtment, were combi ned

d uos,

t r i os, and q u a rtets. The l ma

I saacs presen ted her J u n i o r rec i t a l

p l ay i ng compos i t i ons of

B a c h , K reutzer,

in the s p r i n g

Beethoven -Kre i s l er,

N ev i n -K r e i s l er, We i n i awsk i , Ten H ave, a n d Nachez. A l a n B . S m i th

i s c o m p l e t i n g the f i fth yea r as tea c h e r of

viol i n i n Bethany- Pen i e l Col l ege.

TH E

P I ANO

D E PA RTM E N T

T h e p i a n o fac u l ty is composed o f th ree outsta n d i n g teac h ers.

Wa l te r J . H i l d i e i s the head o f the department, com i ng

here th ree years ago from East La n s i ng , M ic h igan, where he was teacher a t the state col l ege.

M rs . A l l i ne Swa n n , whose

ma i n work is done as head of the m u s i c th eory department, a l so i s a n assoc iate p i a no teacher.

Ruth La n g , who has com

p l eted h e r f i rs t yea r as tea c h e r of students in i ntermed iate a n d j u n ior p ia n o tec h n i que, i s the th i rd member of the p ia no fac u l ty. Much ense m b l e work was done t h roughou t the year by the p i a n o students of w h i c h the e i g h t - p iano g roup wh i ch pl ayed on the commenceme n t ense m b l e prog ram w i th other f i n e a rts ensemb l e g roups, is worthy of spec i a l comment. Sc h o l a rsh i ps are offered by M r . H i ld i e and Mrs. Swa nn to students of u n usua l ta l en t .

M r . H i l d i e's is awarded by the

year and Mrs. Swa n n 's by the semester to the students who a re

deemed

the most

worthy of

help

from

the standpo i n t

of a b i l i ty a n d des i re t o succeed i n p i a n i s t i c accompl ish men t .

Jl R R O UJ

I LU

I a: «

0' Z o a: «

�

WAY N E SEARS

J O H N I NGLE

ALTON ATTEBERRY

OSCAR REED

I LU

I a: « => 0' V)

z « �

HAROLD HARCOU RT

RAYMON D LEOPARD

DELOS B ECK

OSCAR BALL

« PAGE

EIGHTY-SEYE!\""

ORC H ESTRA Viol ins : Alon B. Smith, Ruth Brandyberry, W i l l i a m Gl eaton, The l m a Isaacs, F l orence Lundy, M i l d red Ri ce, Ve l m a Hoover. C l a r i nets : Dav i d Corl ett, Helen McShane, Earl Dean Dawson, Wayne Sears, Hazel Ca l l oway, James R. Cribbett. Saxophones : S . H . Bundy, Wende l l Mor ti meyer. Oboe : Frances Colqui tt. Cel l o : Don a l d Beaver. Cornets : Cec i l M i l l e r, Roy Roy. Trombones : D. R. Gish, Margaret W i l l is, H a ro l d Hoyt. Oscar Reed. P i a no : Ruth Long .

Sousaphone :

Paul Bar low.

THE

Drums :

O RC H E ST RA

The orchestra is fortunate to have the head of the

music

th eory c l asses

d i rector.

Professor

Swa n n , who has j ust compl eted her second yea r in Bethany, has fou nd her p l ace w i th studen ts and fac u l ty.

A p i a n ist of con s i dera b l e ab i l i ty, she has

convi nced h e r l i steners that h e r m u s i c iansh i p a l so extends to teach i n g others and to d i rect i ng .

Pro

fessor Swa n n combi nes the th ree ta l en ts extra ord i n a r i l y we l l . The orchestra was h e l ped th i s yea r by Alan B. S m i th , vi o l i n head.

Accompa n ist was Ruth Lang

of the p i a no fac u l ty.

Student m u s i c ians worthy

of spec i a l notice were Th e l ma I saacs, viol i n ist, who gave her J u n ior rec i ta l th i s s p r i n g , and Margaret Na t i on, p i a n i st, who gave her Sen ior rec i t a l and took her deg ree in p iano.

» PAGE

EIGHTy-EIGHT

ARRO W

BA N D C l a r i nets : Day i d Corlett, James R. Cribbett, Helen McShane, Earl Dean Dawson. Trumpets : Cec i l M i l ler, Roy Roy, Lorenzo McN a l l . Trombones : D. R. Gish, G l en Jones, Margaret Wi l l is. Baritone : S. D. Byler. Sapophones : S. H. Bundy, We nde l l Mortimeyer. A l to horn : Bernard Armstrong. Boss : Paul Barlow. Drums : Fran ces Wisler, Oscar Reed.

T H E BAN D The c o l l ege band was sta rted the second semester under the baton of Alan B . S m i th . After approx i ma t e l y four rehears a l s the organ i z a t i on pl ayed a g roup of n u mbers for De l ta Rho soc iety.

Other appearances throug hou t the rema i nder of the

year were made i n chape l , i n a j o i n t concert with the orchestra i n the spr i ng , and several t i mes i n commencement seaso n . Abou t twenty of i ts members p u t t h e best they h a d i n to ma k. i n g a success of the enterp r i se, and were rewa rded w i t h performances mark.ed

by unusual c l a r i ty and beauty of e n

sem b l e . Spec i a l c red i t i s dese rved by severa l c i t i zens of Bethany who hel ped put the band ac ross by con t i n u a l part i c i pa t i on and boost i n g .

The band was a l so h e l ped by the fol l ow i n g facu l ty

members :

Professor B y l e r of the publ i c schoo l , Professor C r i b

bett, a n d Professor G i s h .

« PAGE

EIGHTY. NINE

COLLEGE WOM E N 'S Q U A RTET LETHA STAHLY,

N I NA SM I TH , W I LLO M A E CALLAWAY,

EST H E R B U N DY

Q UA RTETS D u r i n g the s u m m e r of 1 936, Bethany - Pen i e l Col l ege sent out two Qua rtets to tou r in the i nt e rest of the schoo l .

The

C l a r ion q u a r tet accompa n i ed by Dr. A. K . B ra c ken spe n t the maj o r portion of t h e summer in western Texas a n d N ew Mex ico.

Professor L. T.

C o r l e t t and the Kansas qua r te t toured

eastern Texas, Arkansas, and Lou i s i a n a . Each

yea r these tours a re staged t o contact prospect ive

stude n ts and to v i s i t the zone c h u rches for f i n a n c i a l h e l p . T h e co l l ege women's qua rtet w a s orga n i zed i n t h e fa l l o f

1 93 6 .

I t h o s a ppea red o n seve r a l occ a s i ons i n Bethany besides

s i n g i n g two n u mb e rs i n March a t the Western O k l ahoma D i s t r i c t Preachers' Conve n t ion i n C h i c ka s h a .

» PAGE

NINETY

Jl RRO UJ

Jithletics

The lordly roofs of traffic rise Amid the smoke of household fires ; High o'er them in the peaceful skies Faith points to heaven her clustering spires. -Oliver Wendell Holmes

"I;

L ETT E R M E N ' S C L U B P rofessor D. R . G i sh Dr. R. T. W i l l ia ms s a i d in a p u b l i c g a t h e r i n g in Bethany t h a t he had never rea l i zed w h a t a p r i v i l ege it was to expec torate ( "s p i t/ ' to you ) u n t i l the t i m e he h a d h i s ton s i l s removed .

S i m i l a r l y, w e apprec i a te sports a n d

p l a y most w h e n we have had t o spend ted ious h o u rs a t s t u d y or i n c l assÂ rooms.

And even so, there is no g rea t val ue in poo r l y orga n i zed sports.

The

benef i t of p l a y l i es in the opportun i ty it a ffords for spontaneous rel ease, and th i s i s i mposs i b l e if the stage is not set beforehand. P i c tu red a bove i s the orga n i z a t i on wh i c h f i l l s j ust this c a p a c i ty.

N ow

i n the second year of i ts ex istence, the " B" C l u b has i nd uced order a n d g reater e n t h us iasm

i n to the

p l a y prog ra m .

Th i s

g ro u p has fostered a

h i g h type of ath l et i cs, encouraged the deve lopment of s k i l l , a n d ta ken the i n i t ia t ive i n a l l i mprovements.

I t provides a fe l l owsh i p for those young

men whose i n terest in sport n a t u ra l l y d raws them toge ther, a n d con t r i b u tes towa rd crea t i n g idea l s and trad i t i ons wh i c h w i l l be of end u r i n g benef i t .

ÂŤ

ÂŤ PAGE

NIXETY-TlIREE

First Row :

Mau rice Gates, Marvin Johnson, M a r k Moore, O l iver N ewsom.

Second Row :

N orman Wol ker, Merritt Swim, Ba rrett Kirby.

A L L-SC H OO L

BAS K ETBALL T EAM

A non - pl ay i n g m e mber from each c l a ss a n d a n outside j ud g e not c o n n ec ted w i th the school sel ected the a l l - sc hool basketba l l tea m o f 1 93 6 - 3 7 . M a u r i c e Ga tes, O l ive r N ewsom, a nd N o r m a n W a l ker rece ived a u n a n i mous vote for a p l a ce in the f i rst f ive, w h i l e Merr i t t Sw i m a nd A l fred S u l l ivan rece i ved a m a j o r i ty of the j udges' votes.

M a rv i n J oh n son, M a r k Moore,

and B a r rett K i rby were c hosen a s the t h ree a l te r n a tes to compl ete the tea m of e i g h t . T h e e i g h t c h osen for t h e second team were C I i f ford W i ese, R a l ph Davidson, Osc a r Reed, F r a n k H a rr i s, C h a r l es S m i th, Deua l Woods, H a ro l d Morris, a n d Da l e P lymate.

» PAGE

NIXETy·FoUR

ARRO UJ

Wende l l Morti meyer

Merritt Swim

Norman Walker

Harold Morris

Vernon Snowborger

Oscar Reed

A l fred Sul l i van

Maurice Gates

J U N I O R BAS K ETBALL T EAM After t h reate n i n g for two years, t h e J un io r C l ass f i n a l l y b roke th rough a n d won the basketba l l c h a m p ionsh i p .

For t h e second successive year, they

were the c lass of the school on paper, b u t th i s year they proved themselves to be t h e c lass of t h e school on the c o u r t .

M i x i n g acc u ra te shoo t i n g w i t h

s mooth f l oor work, n o t e a m i n t h e school w a s a b l e to s te m t h e t i d e o f v i c tory.

O n l y twice were they h a rd pressed for v i c tory, a nd both t i mes they

emerged v i c to r ious ove r the Sen iors by a sca n t two po i n ts. Com i n g from beh i nd , the J u n iors defea ted W. the Commerc i a l Lea g u e of O k l ahoma C i ty,

K . Y., c h a m p ions of

in a post- season game by a

score of 30-27. For tne i r fine p l ay, four members of the J u n io r C l ass were awa rded l etters.

Norman Wa l ker rec e i ved h is t h i rd l etter, M a u r i ce Ga tes a n d Merr i t t

Swi m the i r second, a n d A l fred S u l l ivan h i s f i rst.

ÂŤ

ÂŤ PAGE

NINETy-FIVE

.0 \

�

-� \

Marvin Johnson

Ba rrett K i rby

C l i fford W i ese

Dallas Baggett

Glen Jones

O l iver N ewsom

J. E. Moore

Mark Moore

S E N l O R BAS K ETBALL T EAM After b e i n g p rac t i ca l l y i nv i n c i b l e for t h ree yea rs, the Sen iors l ost the i r s t r i d e a n d a l so the i r c h a nces for w i n n i n g t h e c h a m p ionsh i p for four stra i g h t years.

Beg i n n i ng t h e season s l owly, they seemed never to g a i n t h e o l d f i g h t

and sta m i na t h a t had c a r r i ed t h e m through t o v i c tory i n previous yea rs. As a resu l t they not o n l y l ost both of th e i r ga mes to t h e J un iors b u t in one g a me were u n a b l e to stop the Sophomores, a n d wen t down to defea t 27 - 3 0 . However, t h e Seni ors were a b l e t o ra l l y enough to e n d t h e season w i t h a percentage of . 500. I n recog n i t i on for i n d i v id u a l pl ay, O l iver N ewsom and Ba rrett K i rby rec e i ved l etters for the t h i rd consec u tive yea r .

Letters we re awa rded a l so to

M a r v i n J ohn son and Mark Moore.

» PAGE

NINE1.'y ·Srx

Jt RROUJ

�

. ,.. ",... ,t

f::.\ r.

...: ::e -

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'.:}

�

? �

,...

--::::r:

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4�

...Ii

Paul Chapman

Fra n k Keesee

Ray Ray

Deual Woods

Paul Macrory

Ralph Davidson

Paul Rice

Charles Smith

SO P H OM O R E BAS K ET B A L L T EAM A t the beg i n n i ng of t h e season, the Sophomores were ra ted l ast a mong the four c l asses.

H owever, they managed to make the basketba l l tou rna

ment i n teres t i n g i n pus h i n g the Sen i ors for second p l ace. A l though n o members of the team were awa rded l e tters, i ts roste r was not w i thou t sta rs.

R a l ph Davidson and C h a r l es S m i th at the g u a rd posts

were the outsta n d i n g p l ayers of the tea m .

I t was t he i r c l ose g ua rd i n g t h a t

ena b l ed the tea m t o ca use t rou b l e f o r i ts opponents.

D e u a l Woods a n d Pa u l

R i c e found the n e t freq u e n t l y for a n u mber o f po i n ts .

« PAGE

NrNF.Ty-SEVEN

Gene Arno l d

Benja m i n W h i tehead

Chester Robinson

W i l burn Roach

Leon Johnston

Carl Newsom

Estel Bowers

Henry Crawford

F R E S H MA N

BAS K ETBALL T EAM

Considered o n e of t h e l ea d i n g contenders for t h e school c h a m p i onsh i p a t the beg i n n i ng o f t h e season, t h e F reshmen t h rough l os i n g sever a l out sta n d i n g p l ayers u n for t u n a te l y ended the season at t h e bottom of the l eague stand i n g . The on l y g a m e won by the Freshmen was i n a m i d-season v ic tory over the Sophomores. " B uc ky"

H a r r i s was the o u tsta n d i n g p l ayer on the tea m and rec e i ved

honora b l e m e n t i on for t h e a l l -school squad i n l ig h t of h is f i n e p l ay. p l ayers m a k i n g a good show i n g were Leon J o h nston,

Estel

N ewsom, a n d Da l e P l ymate.

» PAGE

KINETY�EIGHT

Jl R R O UJ

Other

Bowers, C a r l

F i rs t Row : Morvin Johnson, O l i ve r N ewsom, Horold Theus, Do l l os Bagge tt, Borrett K i rby, Lorenzo McN a l l . Second Row : C l ifford Wiese, George Gordner, Frank Ruder, J . E . Moore, M a r k Moore, G l e n Jones.

S O FTBA L L Sweep i n g t h rough t h e softba l l tou rnament w i th ease, the Sen iors won the champion sh i p for the fou rth successive yea r .

Wh i l e the Sen iors amassed a record of s i x w i n s and

no l osses, the other t h ree c l a sses ended in

t i e with two wins a n d four l osses eac h .

Leon J oh n s ton l ed t h e school i n b a t t i n g average w i t h t h e u n usua l l y h i gh . 687 .

Other l eaders were J . E. Moore . 6 1 5 ,

M a r k Moo re averages,

.555.

the

J ohn

I ng l e . 600,

mark

Co rby G r i mes . 5 8 3 , and

I n c l ass b a t t i n g

Sen iors

l ed

w i th

average . 444 b u t were c l ose l y p ressed by the . 44 1 average of the F resh men . O u tsta n d i n g p l ayers on the Sen i o r tea m were G l en J ones, Ba rrett K i rby, J . E. Moore, and Ma r k Moore; M a u r i c e Gates

and

H a ro l d

Morris

l ed

the

J u n iors. A l thoug h not n o t i c e a b l y suc cessfu l as a tea m , the Sophomores had two of the best p l ayers of the school i n Ralph Dav idson a n d Cha r l es S m i t h .

« PAGE

NINETy·NINE

TEN N I S As usua l ,

t h e ten n i s tou rnament was m a r ked

w i th s u r p r ise, d i sa p po i n tmen ts, reve rsa l s of form, i ns p i red p l ay, a n d a l l that g oes to m a ke u p a good tou rn a ment.

A great dea l of e n t h u s i a s m charac

t e r i zed the con tests from the very beg i n n i ng , a n d the compet i t ion w a s s t i ffer than i t had b e e n i n yea rs.

I t w a s on l y a fter h a rd a n d c o n s i s t e n t p l ay

t h a t 01 iver N ewsom a n d Pa u l Macrory were a b l e t o reach t h e f i n a l s i n t h e s i n g l es d iv i s i o n .

N ewsom

eme rged v i c tor in th i s f i na l con test 6-2, 7 - 5, 1 - 6, 6-3. M a u r ice Ga tes's

smash i ng d r ives

and

H a ro l d

Morris's steady retu rns dec i s ive l y defea ted M e r r i t t Sw i m a n d O l i ver N ewsom 6 - 1 , 4 - 6, 6 - 3 , a n d 7 - 5, a n d l a i d c l a i m to t h e doub l es c h a m p i onsh i p. I n the women's d i v i s i on , Arj o r i e Weaver s mashed her way to a dec i ded v i c tory over H a r r i ette C h i l d ress .

Arj o r i e Weaver a n d Rosabel G roce took off

the honors

the d o u b l es con test by defea t i n g

Pea rl McAn i nc h a n d R u t h Cor l ey 2 - 6 , 6 - 4, 6 - 3 .

» PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

ARRO ID

TEN N I S

Men's

Dou b l es

S i ng l es

Champ ions

Champion

H a rold Morris

O l iver N ewsom

Mourice Ga tes

Women's

S i ng l e s

Dou b l es

Champion

C h a m p i ons

Rosobel Groce

Arj orie Weaver

Arj orie Weover

« PAGE

ONE

HUNDHED

ONE

WOM E N 'S W i th

the

o rgan i z a t i on

AT H L ET I C ASSOC I AT I O N of

the

Women's

Ath l et i c Assoc i a t ion, a th

l e t i c a c t i v i t i es a mong the col l ege women took o n new I i fe a n d enthus i as m . Ethel McA n i nc h served the g reater pa rt o f the y e a r as pres i d e n t w i t h M r s . J oe H e r re l l as sponsor .

H e l en M c S h a n e represen ted the organ i z a t i on o n

the R EV E l L L E EC H O staff. The J un i o rs made a c l ea n sweep of both the basketba l l a n d vol l eyba l l tou rnaments, p ressed c l ose l y by the F resh man a n d Sophomore teams.

t h e ten n i s tournament Arj o r i e Weaver a n d Rosa bel Groce won the doub l es c h a m p i onsh i p, wh i l e Arj o r i e Weaver won in the s i n g l es. Two i mporta n t i n nova t i ons were made in women's a t h l etics th i s yea r. Archery was i n i t i a ted i n Bethany- Pen i e l Col l ege t h i s yea r .

T h i s sport has

furn i shed a n opport u n i ty for a n u mber of g i r l s to enter i n to a t h l et i c a c t i v i t i es w h o a re not i n terested i n any other type o f sport. A l so, for the f i rst t i m e a n a l l - school basketba l l tea m was s e l ected from a mong the women aspi ran ts.

The team i n c l uded Ruth McN eff, Esther Erd

mann, Ethel McAn i nc h , H a r r iette C h i l d ress, E t h e l C l ine, J oy Eagan, Ophel ia B r iscoe, G l a dys W i l l i a ms, Pa u l i n e Col l i ns, a n d I ma G i l more.

� RR 0 1D

» PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

'1'"W'O

clLdve'ztising

and !J{umo'z

93ethany - Peniel College State-accredited College of Liberal Arts. Strong, aggressive Theological Department. Training School for Teachers. Exceptional opportunities in Piano, Voice, Expression, and Violin-Choruses, Quartets, Orchestra, Glee Clubs. Special Bible and Christian Workers Lecture Courses.

For

in/ormation write President

A. K. BRACKEN, M.A., D.D., Bethany, Oklahoma

ÂŤ

ÂŤ PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

FIVE

JO K ES

"David, where i s your room-mote?" "We l l , if the ice is a s th i c k a s h e th i n ks it i s, he has gone skating. I f i t ' s as th i n as I th i n k i t i s , h e h a s gone swi m m i ng . "

....

I DE N T I FY TH E FACU LTY : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

"Forget i t" "Don ' t disintegrate, brethren" "Qu i , Q u i , o u i l l "Gi mmell " I t a l l depends o n the leader" A b i g sigh " B reathe from you r diaphragm" " By t h e woy- ( j o ) "

M i ss H a rms Prof. Corlett D r . Bracken Prof. G i sh Mr. H a l l Mrs. Taylor Prof. Floyd

7. 8. 9. 1 0. 1 1. 1 2. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 0. 1 1. 1 2. 1 3. 1 4. 1 5.

16. 17.

Mortimeyer w i th h a i r? Chapman w i thout a dog? The drugstore w i thout Don? The parlor wi thout "Sod" and Kathleen? An argument w i thout Poteet? Jeanne without K i rby? J . E . not pol i ti c k i ng? Baggett w i th the some g i rl twice? Jones w i th a wi fe? Maurice Howard attend i n g chape l ? Sta h l y wi thout coffee? Prof. Rice lead i n g a song service? Most fickle Best s i nger Funn iest Most d i g n i fied The man w i thout a g i r l Biggest f l i rt Qui etest Most reserved Most content Most emphatic Most ignorant Most love-sick Most apologetic Best preacher Wittiest The most so lemn Deepest thi nker

J oe McC l u n g H e rmon Mayo Roy Ray J ames H i l l i ard Rex Weisi nger Helen McShane Glen J ones "Frenchy" Borrel Mark Moore Roy Krouse H a ro l d Hoyt Professor Cribbett A l ton Atteberry Any woman Frank Keesee Eugene Groves Paul Rice

SIMON S SHEET METAL W ORK S OKLAHOMA

C I TY

Tin, Copper and Galvanized I ron Products Guttering, Sky l i ghts, Steam Tabl es, Canopies REPA I R WO R K

HUNDRED

ELECTRIC COMPANY 4 1 2 N . Hudson

Phone 2-8 1 77

Oklahoma City, Okla. L I G HT I N G F I XT U R ES ELECT R I CAL A P P L I A N C ES E LECTR I CAL SU P P L I ES of Al l K i nds

Pase Studio J OS E P H PASE - - - Photog rapher

Negatives of this yea r' s Annual p i ctures a re on f i l e i n this studio, and p i c tures may be had from them at any future time.

1 28 % W. M a in Street

O KLA H OMA C ITY O K LA H OM A

A R R O UJ

» ONE

W E T H E R B E E

Dio1 3 - 1 1 6 8

6 1 8 N. Hudson

PAGE

•

Fathe r : "Son, do you mean that sheep s k i n i s a l l y o u g o t f o r those f o u r years i n c o l l ege?" Loren zo : "Ye a h . " Father : "We l l , son, t a k e t h a t bock and get o n e with some m e a t on i t . "

Mrs. Bracken

CAN YOU FANCY : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

•

Prof. Dobson ( stern l y ) : "Soy, who tol d you to put that paper on the w a l l?" Decorotor : "Your w i fe, s i r . " Dobson : " P retty, i s n ' t it?"

SIX

Usher Newsom : " H ow far down do you wish to sit, lady?" Lady : "Al l the way, smart-a leck." •

Brother Corlett te l l s the preacher boys : "My car i s so old the h a i r in the upholstery is turn i ng grey, and it sha kes so bad tha t I put a squ i rrel on the end to p i c k up the nuts." •

Mr. Stoc kett : "The man who daughter w i l l get a p r i ze . J ohn : "May I s e e i t, p l ease?"

marries

H . Spencer : "We l l , i f anyth i ng goes wrong, I wi l l be a b l e to keep the wolf away from the door by my s i n g i n g . " M r s . H i l d i e : "There's n o t t h e s l ightest doubt about that." •

Editor : "Th i s column is ded icated to Ph i l l i p." Reader : "To Ph i l l i p who?" Fran k : "To fi l l - up space . "

•

J . Anderson : " H ow long does i t take you to dress in the morn i ng?" Jack McC l u ng : "About h a l f an hour." Anderson : "On l y takes me about ten m i nutes . " McC l u ng : "We l l , I wash . " •

Marvi n : "Arjorie, wi l l you marry me?" Arjori e : "Sure . " ( Si lence from Marvi n . ) Arjori,: : "Why don ' t you say someth i n g e l se, Marvin? Marv i n : "I th i n k I have said too much a l ready . "

•

Mrs. Herre l l : "Mr. Crawford, read one of your original poems to the c lass." Henry : "Mortimeyer, Morti meyer, H ave you any wool? N01 s i r, no, s i r, Not enough to pu l l . "

�drdner.... J ones Hotel Supplq Co. 726 W. Noble

•

G l en Jones ( ma ki ng h i s fi rst pastoral cal l ) : "Won't you wa l k as far as the gate w i th me Tommy?" Tommy ( age five ) : "I can't." Glen : "Why not?" Tommy : "Cause we're gonna have d i nner as soon as you leave."

Phone 7 -46 7 1

OKLAHOMA C I TY

S i l verware - C h i naware - G l assware Ranges - Steam Tables - For A l l Hotels, Restauran ts, C l ubs and I n sti tutions

DEPENDABLE

C011'lpliments

N ATURAL �AS

SERVICE No c i ty in O k l ahoma serviced by your gas company has ever suffered any h a rdsh i p re sulting from the company being unable to g i ve. dependable gas service. Your gas com pany mai n ta i n s one of the most efficient natural gas systems i n the world, afford i n g certa i n, adequate, and at a l l ti mes, depend a b l e service to both domestic and i ndustri a l consumers, at the l owest rate o f a n y other c i ty this s i ze or l a rger i n the world. I f you are in doubt about your gas app l i a nces, c a l l o u r service department a n d have them checked scientifica l ly.

E X C E L SIOR STOVE & MF'� CO. 2 0 1 -207 EAST CAL I FORNIA AYE.

PHON E

7-2677

OKLAHOMA

C I TY

M a n u fa c t u rers of

OKLA HOMA NA TURA L GA S COMPA NY

N AT I O N AL STOVES - RAN G ES A N D F U R N AC E S

« PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

SEVEN

Compliments 0/ Bethdn1;) � Peniel COlle e Church

REV. H . B . MACRORY,

Pastor

Bethanl] , Oklahoma

ARROUJ

» PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

EIGHT

N azarene lJ oung Peop le's Societl] W E ST E R N O K LA H OMA D I ST R I CT

Let no man despise thy yonth ; bnt be than an example of the be lievers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in pnrity. 1 Timothy 4 : 12

D O YO U KNO W? 1.

That the N .Y . P.S. canstitutes aver one - th i rd of the entire Church of the N a zo rene.

That the N . Y . P . S . fu r n i shes Beth a n y - Pe n i e l Co l lege most o f i ts students.

That the N .Y . P.S. sponsors most of the home m i ssion work of our c h u rch and espec i a l l y af aur d i strict by N .Y . P.S. plan of " Penny A Wee k " and "A H o m e M i ssian C a m p a i g n on E a c h Zane . "

That the N .Y . P . S . wi l l h o l d i ts a n n u a l d i strict conventian in Guthrie, J une 2 1 ta 2 5 w i th Rev. L. A. Reed o f Kansas C i ty, Mo. as spec i a l spea ker.

That the future of the Church of the N aza rene is j u st as safe as the present N . Y. P . S . ma kes i t , and no more. E R N EST ARMSTRONG, T h . B . District President

•

Responsibility

•

Challenge

•

WE KNOW That God with ns, God in ns, God above ns, God beneath ns, God behind ns, and God going before ns

The

We A re Safe

Church Is Safe

« PAGE

ONE

HU);OUEll

NrNE.

IDe do not graduate � but keep on improving

PRINTIN� 48 years in Oklahoma City

qhe Times ,.. J ournal Publishing Companl] 1 0 0.. 1 06 N.

Jt RRO UJ

» PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

E. 2nd St. Phone

TEN

3.. 7377

CA LEN D AR FOR ARROW 1 9 3 6 - 3 7 Sept. 1 4-Reg i stration beg i ns w i th p l enty " F rosh" on hand. Sept. 1 5-U pper c lassmen reg i ster-two - i nc h ra i n b reaks d ro uth-convocat ion-Professor G is h speaks o n the p h i l osophy of ce rta i n ty. Sept. 1 6-Somber- faced students spl ashed through the ra i n to beg i n c l asses. Sept. 1 7-More r a i n . Sept. I S-Facu l ty f i n e a rts rec i ta l-fi rst d a te n i g h t . Sept. '1 9-Student coun c i l a rranges a m i sc e l l aneous p rogram f o r the eve n i ng-w i stfu l g i r l s-bashful boys-f i rst copy of the R EV E I LL E E C H O i ssued . Sept. 20-N . Y. P. S. e l ec ts officers-mu s i c a l prog ram at eveni ng service dates. Sept. 2 1 -Dr. B racken spea ks o God . "

i n chapel - "C reate in me a c l ea n hea r t

Sept. 22-End o f a week of ra i n . Sept. 23-C l ass o rga n i za t ion day-new e l ec t ion system i n i t i a ted . Sept. 24-Co m p l e t i on of e l ec t i on of c l ass officers-org a n i z a t i o n of gospel tea ms i n the eve n i n g .

1 937

1 892

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0/

lJUKON lJUKON , OKLAHOMA ----

+------

MAKE IT A HABIT� Save Part of What You Earn We extend a cord i a l welcome to use o u r e ff i c i e n t b a n k i n g serv ice. F e e l f ree to ta l k w i th us about any b u s i ness matter.

« PAGE

ONE

HUNDRED

ELEVEN

Sept. 25-Ann u a l get-acqua i n ted soc i a l c h a ra c te r i zed by three - m i n ute da tes -represe n t a t i ves of student counc i l a n nounced. Sept. 26-- D el ta Rho e l ec t ions, whoa-too ra i ny-request p rog ra m . Sept. 27-Ra i n a l l day-f r i ed c h ic ken for d i n n e r b r i ng s a moment o f s u n l ig h t th roug h the storm c l ouds-m m m ! Sept. 28-C l asses as usua l . Sept. 29-Del ega tes beg i n to a r r i ve for assemb l y-Sunday School conve n t i on-Granvi l l e Rogers, former student, spea ks i n c h a pe l . Sept. 3 0-For m a l open i n g o f a ssem b l y b y new l y - e l ected Genera l S u pe r i n tendent D r . J . G . Morrison . Oct. 1 , 2, 3-No c l asses Thu rsday and F r iday-everyone gets set to e n j oy assembly-po l i t i c k i n '-got a n y mee t i ngs yet, Pa u l ? Oct. 4-D r . Morr i son spea ks i n morn i n g servi ce-a fternoon, ord i na t i on, a n d m i ss i on a ry services-D i s t r i c t Superi ntendent S h o r t speaks i n eve n i n g . Oct. 5-New studen ts d iv ided i n to De l ta R h o soc i e t i es-J u n i ors l ose t o Soph omores in softba l l 5 - 4 . Oct. 8-Student coun c i l prog ram-the f l a g i s f l ung t o t h e b reeze over the campus of B . P . C . O c t . 9-Da l l a s a n d Rex c e l e b rate b i rthday togeth e r w i th roomma tes a n d g i r l f r i ends-they escape t h e be l t l i ne and a re wh isked away i n to t h e n ig h t b y Osca r Ba l l-s t ra tegy b u t oh my ! Oct. 1 0-De l ta Rho Organ i z a t ion compl eted-school saddened by death of M rs . G. B . Col l i ns. Oct. 1 1 -Dr. D . S. Corl ett spea ks in mor n i n g serv i c e at c h u rch-even i n g c h a ra c t e r i zed b y a good a l ta r serv i c e . Oct. 1 3-A s t raw vote w a s cast f o r the Pres i d e n t of the U n i ted Sta tes b y t h e students of B . P. C .-resu l ts w i l l be a n n o u nced by the R EVE I LL E E C H O Satu rday. Oct. 1 5-Sen ior steak fry-stude n t counc i l p u ts on a "Go- to- Ch urch" p ro g ra m . Oct. 1 6-Sen iors c i n c h f i rst p l a c e i n softba l l tournament. Oct. 1 7-F resh man p u l l a fast one and go p i c kn i c k i n g-g reen-wow ! e l ec t i on resu l ts : Landon w i n s by a t h i rty-percent marg i n . Oct. 1 8-Mu l es-red mu l es and b l ack m u l es-b u c k. i n g , k i c k i ng , pu l l i ng, hard-wo r k i n g m u l es-these m u l es began a record pu l l to ra ise the l oca l col l eg e budget-Sta h l y's l ong e a rs a re f l op p i n ' w i th e n e rgy wh i l e G ish snorts w i th exc i tement. Oct. 1 9-Dr. J oh n Pa u l opens the f i rst se r i es of the Aycock Lectures-a p r i n c e l y spea ker-Reed begins the p i c ture t a k i n g for the a n n ua l . Oct. 25-End o f the budget d r i ve-the b l a c k m u l es pu l l ha rdest. Oct. 26-Test week.

ARROUJ

» PAGE

OXE

HUSDREO

'l'WEJ .. VE

Oct. 29-Student counc i l p rogra m-speeches on fasc ism, com m u n i sm-N or man Wa l ke r g i ves a Repub l ican speech for the Democ ra ts. Oct . 30-Dr. McCon n e l l g ives chapel speech on the days that stand o u t, rem i n iscences from h i s l i fe. Oct. 3 1 -H a l l oween-A l phas p resent a program for the occ a s i o n-a f t e r the program the sophomores c e l ebrate w i th a pa rty in the a n c i e n t B i l tmore Hote l . Nov. 2-Atmosphere i s tense as a resu l t o f the a n t i c i pa ted presiden t i a l e l ec tion. Nov. 3-Vo t i n g i s i n order-the gove rnment c l ass u n d e r P rofessor F l oyd makes a n i g h t of it l i sten i ng to e l ect ion returns. Nov. 4-Rooseve l t w i l l be our Pres i d e n t for four more yea rs-fa l l reviva l sta r ts-Dr. R. T. W i l l i a ms, Genera l Supe r i n tendent, is d o i n g t h e p r ea c h ing. Nov. 5-Students a re s t i r red b y t h e ma rve l ous messages o f D r . W i l l i a m s . Nov. 8-A wonderfu l d a y of v i c tory-the power a n d ma n i festa t i on of God was rema rka b l e-Sunday n i g h t service was u n usua l . N ov. 9-The sweep o f v i c tory con t i n ues i n rev i va l campa i g n . N ov. 1 O-Dr. W i l l i a ms spea ks every morn i ng o n God-show i ng t h a t o u r suc cess is dependent upon H i m . N ov. 1 3-F r iday 1 3 th-D r . W i l l i a m s speaks u pon fa i t h . N ov. 1 5-Dr. W i l l i a ms a t h i s best-u n u s u a l se rvices a l l day-strugg l i n g hea rts f i n d rest i n God . N ov. 1 6-The re is an a t mosphere of g l ad accompl i s h m e n t on the c a m pus -Boa rd of Regents convene for spec i a l mee t i n g . N ov. 1 7-M r. H a l l a n d Dr. B racken l eave f o r t h e Ab i l ene D i s t r i c t Asse m b l y . N ov. 1 8-Student a c t i v i ty day-nom i na t ion ba l l ot c a s t f o r school favo r i tes. Nov. 1 9-5 tuden t counc i l g ives Thanksg i v i n g prog ra m-off i c i a l ba l l ot cast for favor i tes. Nov. 2 1 -Fa c u l ty g ives p rogram at Del ta Rho-Dr. a nd Mrs. B ra c ken s i n g a duet. N ov. 24-The f i rst of the lyceum cou rse-Bob Wood, c a r toon i s t,-how sweet a re the mugs of Osca r and George on a ca rtoon ist's canvas. N ov. 25-0ver the h i ghways a n d t h rough the h i l l s for a Than ksg i v i n g d i nner we go, homefo l ks a re wa i t i ng when we g e t the re-my ! watch the tu rkey and stuff i ngs fl ow-ha l f of school takes p i l g r i ma g e to Centen n i a l K i rby's a n d Wadd l e ' s have house fu l l of " k i d s . " N ov. 26-State's sma l l est wedd i n g took p l ace th i s afternoon-record c rowd . Nov. 29-Students come back- l ook i n g

rather d i ssi pated-eh '

K i rby:>

Nov. 3 0-C 1 a sswo r k can be so boresome-espec i a l l y after a vac a t i o n .

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Dec. l -The g i r l s a re l oo k i n g forward to the week - e n d . D e c . 3-Student counc i l prog ra m-O k l a homa C i ty U n ivers i ty p rovides m u s i c . Dec. 4-The J u n io r C l ass p resents "The T h i n g s T h a t Cou nt," a th ree a c t comedy-the debate t e a m goes t o W in f i e l d , Kansas-some w o r k done. Dec. 5-Leap week dates-these co l lege g i rl s know the i r men-De l ta Rho vo ice con test b rough t some s u rp r i s i ng returns. Dec. 6-U n iversa l B i b l e S unday. Dec. 7-Boys have trou b l e g e t t i n g over the i r l eap-week da tes-Ch r i stmas vacation i s changed. Dec . l O-Student coun c i l g ives p rog ra m honor i n g J a mes W. R i l ey. Dec . 1 2-Debates g o to C h i c kasha for tou rnament-ou r g i r l s d is t i n g u i sh ed themsel ves-defeated B a y l o r a n d P h i l l i ps U n i ve rs i t i es . M e rr i l l , G i l more, rah !-Gamma De l ta Rho g ives C h r i stmas prog r a m . Dec . 1 3-The Col l eg e C ho i r g ives a C h r i stmas Can tata, "The C h r i s t C h i l d , " u n d e r t h e d i rection o f Professor H i l d i e . Dec. 1 4-The C h r i stmas Cantata i s b roadcast over KOMA- F l ash-Bethany i s on the a i r. Dec . 1 6-M r. H a l l shows p i c t u res revea l i ng the g rowth of B. P. C .-exp l a i n s a p l a n t o a id i n f i na n c i n g t h e schoo l . Dec . 23-Merry C h r i stmas. J a n . 5-New Year's Gree t i ngs-a t i red, s l eepy g roup of s tudents t rek back to c l asses. J a n . 7-Snow-b i t i n g w i nds-s l eet-what a day !-snow f i g h ts-D r . W i d meyer f r o m Pasadena speaks i n chape l . J a n . 1 6-Piano contest. Jan. 22-Great game-Sen iors defea ted by J u n iors 24-26. J a n . 23-Al pha D e l ta Rho p resents a prog r a m on r u ra l l i fe. J a n . 25-F i n a l exa m i na t ions for semester. J a n . 3 0-Second l yc e u m n u mb e r of t h e yea r-the Lor i n g Campbe l l Com pany mag ic ians-there were r i p - roa r i n g g u ffaws and s i de l a ug hs ask Wages . . H e c a n tel l you . J a n . 3 1 -B ro t h e r Macrory preached for f i rst t i me s i nce h i s spe l l w i th f l u . Feb. l -Reg i s t ra t ion for second semester beg i n s-there a re a few n ew faces a mong us-some o l d ones a re depa r t i n g-a u revo i r . F e b . 2-Back a t i t aga i n-e i g h teen more weeks t o go-the d i n i ng room group prese n t the chef w i th a b r i ef case when he l eaves pos i t i o n . F e b . 4-The u n defeated J u n io r basketba l l t e a m won a n o t h e r v ictory over the fresh men-the tempe ra t u re is r i s i n g . F e b . 5-F i n e a rts prog r a m .

Jl R R O ID

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Feb. 6--A l pha a head as semester c l oses. Feb. 7-Bu d Rob i n so n Day in B etha ny-offer i ng taken for Bud Rob i nson H a l l-U n c l e B uddy speaks in mor n i n g . Feb. 9-Board of Trustees h e l d the i r a n n u a l m e e t today-t h i s even i n g the Oklahoma S t r i n g Trio gave a concert. Feb. l l -U pset of the basketba l l season . Sophomores defeat Sen i o rs 30-27. Feb.

1 2-De l ta Rho soc i e t i es organ i zed for second semester-J u n i o rs c i nched the basketba l l c h a m p ionsh i p ton i g h t by defea t i n g Sophomores 34- 1 7-Sen iors defeat F reshmen, c i nched r u n n e r - u p pos i t ion.

Feb. 1 3-Al ph a and Gamma g ive pa rty in McLa i n's b a r n . Feb. 1 4-F ra n c i s Wages m a r r i es J oyce Koons. Feb. 1 5-Aycock Lec tu res beg i n-Reverend I . C . Math is-s t i r r i n g messages on hol i ness and evange l i s m . Feb. 1 6-- D r . B racken w a s g uest spea ker a t the L i on s C l ub d i n n e r a t Sem i n o l e, O k l ahoma-q ua rtet accompa n i ed h i m-new cook a r rives. Feb. 1 7-N ews has l ea ked o u t that the ad m i n i stra t i ve counc i l i s perm i t t i ng t h e Sen i ors t o g ive a p l a y t h i s yea r . Feb. 1 8-WKY w i n s over a l l -school team 4 8 - 3 3 . Feb . 20-"The Cat- p i e Ca l a m i ty"-p l ay a t Del ta Rho-smas h i n g h i t . Feb . 27-J un iors defeat W K Y 3 0 - 27--Bethany w i n s i n l oca l debate tou r nament a g a i n s t Edmo n d . Feb. 28-Thu rman Wh i te, former student, preaches-a n u mber go forward for prayer. M a r . 2-J u n iors have a pa rty a t the Y. M. C. A. C l u b h ouse-croquet i mpromptu prog ra m and rad io i m persona t i ons-m i n i s te r i a l students to Texas preachers' conve n t i o n . Mar. 4-Student Counc i l prog ram-o l d hymns. Mar. 5-The Student counc i l party a t Moores-Professor and Mrs. G ish a l so attended-the R EVE I LL E ECHO staff staged a pa rty in the base ment of the ad m i n i strat ive b u i l d i ng . Mar. 6-Co l l ege debaters go t o D u r a n t f o r the n i nth a n n u a l Savage For ensic Tournament-fo u r J u n iors and fou r Sen i o rs compose the a l l school basketba l l tea m-Ga mma presen ted one of the best prog rams of the yea r i n De l ta Rho. Mar. 9-S ix-week tests-so soon-how t i m e f l ies. Mar. 1 0-Sp r i ng rev iva l beg i ns with D r . B. F . N ee l y as the eva ngel ist. Mar. 1 4-Rev iva l in good swi ng-Sunday n ig h t was a n unusual service. We a re l ook i ng forward to the J u n i o r - Sen ior banquet, track meet, commencement, g ra d u a t i o n , and VACAT I O N .

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WHERE DO THEY G O F ROM H E R E ? Down the road of life ' s adventurous highway, when recollections of these glamorous youthful days will b e treasured memories. W e consider It a distinct responsibility to assist in depicting this span of life in pictorial history. So SWECO has combined the mechanical ele足 ments with the artistry and built, over a period of years, a quality which makes i t a distinction for the Annual to bear the title"ENGRAVED

SWECO."

SOUTHWESTERN E N G R AV I N G C O . OKLAHOMA

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F r i ends

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