* * * * * .
* *
*
*
* *
*
* * *
tf the cJ!tL/entct tf
~ Clt/teenth CdtloJZ
drrow* * *j2f the Clfetha lZ 2j CJ5e JZlel Co//efe Clfetha7Z2f Oilahoma~
Editor-in-Chief
C. Paul Gray
Associate Editor
Clarice Pyles
•
__...4
0
A
MAN of unusual ability and of sterling integrity; a wise counselor to the students in
their perplexities, and a staunch friend in adversity. He is an optimistic Christian, a thoroughgoing teacher, a preacher of marked distinctionPROFESSOR LEWIS T. CORLETT, Dean of Religious Education, Bethany-Peniel College.
conT~nT 1. ADMINISTRATION
2. CLASSES 3. ACTIVITIES 4~
FINE ARTS
5. REMINISCENCES 6. ATHLETICS 7. HUMOR AND ADVERTISING
1938
C. Paul Gray Editor-in-Chief
11
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\
College Motto:
Cha7-aciE7-1 Cuftu7-E1 Ch7-i1-t
CHARACTER- Stable as the Mountains CULTURE- Balanced and Symmetrical CHRIST- Radiance and Purity
1Ju ilrmnrtum G. B. COLLINS Born December 15, 1858 Died January 27, 1938
1Jn :!ltmnrinm JOE MeGRAW Born August 19, 1920 Died February 15, 1938
THE
events of this school year will never return, but their memories may be richer than the experiences themselves. The 1938 ARROW has endeavored to retain for you in permanent form a pictorial souvenir of the many phases of life in Bethany-Peniel College.
THE
*
*
*
theme of this Book is epitomized in the title of our school hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers." As students of Bethany-Peniel College we pledge anew our allegiance to the faith upon which our fathers have built.
jfaitb <!&f <!&ur jfatbers Ql:ome anb bebolb ~im, j'Sorn tbe Jking of ~ngels; c& come let us abore ~im, Ql:brist tbe JLorb!
A-d-m-i-n-i-s-t-r-a-t-i-o-n
路--
BOARD of TRUSTEES DR. A.
K.
BRACKE N, Ex-OfFICIO
Abilene District
Louisiana District
J. WALTER HALL
En N. LEJE UNE Lake Charles, Louisiana
Wichita Falls, Texas JoHN F. RoBERTS Pilot Point, Texas
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Arkansas District
New Mexico District
HoLLAND LoNDON
Little Rock, Arkansas R. S. R u sHING
Bentonville, Arkansas
G. M. AKIN
B. F. HARRIS Roswell, New Mexico E. L. AsKINs Artesia , New Mexico
Dallas District San Antonio District
I. C. MATHIS Tyler, Texas K. S. WHITE Kilgore, Texas
J. C. HENSON
San Antonio, Texas 0. F. HATFIELD San Antonio, Texas
Eastern Oklahoma District
w.
Western Oklahoma District
A. CARTER
Okmulgee, Oklahoma H. W. BARLow, SEc. oF BoARD
Hominy, Oklahoma J. E. AYCOCK Bethany, Oklahoma E. Donn Tulsa, Oklahoma
H.
B.
MACRORY, PRES. OF BoARD
Bethany, Oklahoma J.
w.
SHORT
Bethany, Oklahoma H. L. SHORT
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma E. A. GREEN El Reno, Oklahoma A. I. RICE Bethany, Oklahoma
HALEY MESSER
Ada, Oklahoma E. D. SIMPSON Tulsa, Oklahoma
MIL TON SMITH
Alumni Association L.A. REED
Kansas City, Missouri
Norman, Oklahoma C. W. BURPO Guthrie, Oklahoma
T~~ 11
ADMINISTRATION
ARROW
A. K.
BRACKEN~ M.A.~
President~s
A
D. D.
Message
FEW days ago, it was my privilege to read a very challenging statement. I found it in a book called Controlling Human Behavior,
and it was as follows: "The great essentials of happiness are something to do , something to love and something to look forward to." I would modify the statement a little. In the second essential, I would say " Someone to love" . "Something to do; someone to love; something to look forward to."
It seems to me that the field is abo ut covered. So my message through the 1937-38 Arrow would be: "Find something to do and prepare well for it" . It is a joy to have something to do. It is a tragedy to have nothing to do. "Someone to love".
Love God.
Love your families.
Love your
friends . If you prepare your hearts to love, no one can take the joy of loving away from you. "Something to look forward to". No child of God can be robbed of this essential. He looks forward to happ iness in something to do and
HI
someone to love, and to the enjoyment of God and Heaven in the end.
A. K.
BRACKEN
THE ARROW ADMINISTRATION
12
TH~ 13
ADMINISTRATION
ARROW
14
Bus iness Manager B. M. HALL~ A. B.
Message FroiD the Business Offiee
T HE
progress of Bethany-Peniel College, so evidently written on the
pages of her history, has resulted from an unwavering faith of a progressive, cooperative, sacrificing constituency that believes in Christian educa tion as promoted here. True loyalty and unbiased cooperation of the student body of the past years has also contributed greatly in the progressive building of a greater college. The contributions to the welfare of the college- whether of material or mental or spiritual naturehave all had a part in the expansion and progress of the institution, and prompt me to acKnowledge fully and in all sincerity my deepest gratitude and profoundest appreciation. With the record of the past, a progressive spirit dominating our entire people at the present, and the well-founded faith in the future, we have just cause to anticipate continued expansion and ever-broadening service of Bethany-PenieL
Tl-i~ 15
ADMINISTRATION
ARROW
FRED FLOYD, M. A., B. D. Dean of Men, History
MRS. A. K. BRACKEN, M.A. Dean of Women, Education, Botany
WILLIS B. DossoN, M. A. Registrar, English
The Ad1ninistration Probably no one factor, in the entire history of Bethany-Peniel College, has contributed more to its success than the quality of leadership that has continually been embodied in her faculty. In the final analysis, it is the standards set and maintained hy the leaders of any group that are reflected in the hopes and ambitions of the followers . Scholastic attainment alone could not give one the right to a responsible position as moulder of ideals of Nazarene youth. The DR. C. A. McCoNNELL, A. B., Th. D. Dean Emeritus of Religious Education
LEwis T. CoRLETT, A. B. Dean of Religious Educaliun
DELBERT R. G:sH , M.A. Philosophy, German
KENNETH A. RICE, M. S. Mathematics, Physics
T~~
ARROW ADMINISTRATION
16
WALTER
J.
HI LDIE ,
B.
Mus.
Piano GERTRUDE TAYLOR, M.A.
Speech, English ALLINE SwANN ,
B.
Mus .
Theory of Music, Piano
daily example of God-fearing Christian living, which is constantly before the eyes of young people, is of far greater importance to the future of the church and nation than any other consideration. What is more uplifting and inspiring to noble yohth, than the example of high Christian character, set before these young people by those in authority over them? Good character is human nature in its best form. It is moral order embodied in the individual. Men of character are not only the conscience of society, hut in every well-governed state they are its best motive powers; for it is moral qualities which, BETTY T. HILDIE , A .
B.
Voice
MENDELL TAYLOR, M. A.
History, Philosophy MRS. B. M. HALL, A .
B.
Librarian MIN NIE HARMS, M. A . Modern Languages
TH~ 17
ADMINISTRATION
ARROW
ELMER STAHLY,
A. B.,
TH.
B.
Mathematics NovELLE BussEY,
B. A., M.A.
English RuTH LANG,
A. B.
Piano
in the main, rule the world. As an expression from the student-body, let me simply state that we appreciate sincerely the moral qualities exemplified in our faculty. These qualities are reflected in the conscience of every student. The ideal of combining the necessary spiritual standards of grace with high achievement in scholarship is exactly what BethanyPeniel College has achieved. Our faculty consists of a group of men and women who have a balanced philosophy of life. --VERNON SNOWBARGER FLORENCE LuNDY,
A.
B.
Secretary to the Business Manager
THELMA ISAACS HARPER
Violin EsTHER
G.
CoRLETT
Matron
THE ARROW ADMINISTRATION
18
:1
PRESIDENT O:F THE STUDENT COUNCIL As president of the student council, Dallas Baggett h as shown his constant desire to lead the student-body to clean, wholesome activities, which would promulgate the motto of our school, " Character, Culture, and Christ." Baggett is a loyal student, a true friend, a considerate "dorm pop," a good sport, and a devoted Christian.
EDITOR OF THE ARROW Paul Gray is one of the most highly esteemed students on the campus. His high ideals and noble Christian character bespeak for him a very useful future. His work on the Arrow for 1938 is deeply appreciated by the student-body, and this book will hold the more happy memories in days to come, because of the delightful memory of its editor.
EDITOR OF THE REVEILLE ECHO The bi-weekly news publication of the college has been very efficiently edited, in the past yea r, by Glenn Hicks. It has been said, "He alone has lost the art to live who cannot win new friends." Glenn is a friend to everyone, and b y his keen mind, his happ y smile, and many courtesies and kindnesses, he is ever making new friends. He has learned " the art to live."
TH~ 19
ADMINISTRATION
ARROW
I
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I
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20
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mp trust on m:bee is stapell, mp belp from m:bee 31 bring; QCober mp llefenceless beall
Mitb tbe sballotu of m:bp wing! PJER§JECUTION
C-1-a-s-s-e-s
ALTO~
ATTEBERRY, President
SENIORS Seniors are recognized as unusually versatile- excellently sponsored-presented "Lady Windemere's Fan"- champions in basket hall, volley ball, softball-rabbit supper at Camp l one-annual trip to Grand Canyon- class dinner at Y. W . C. A.- largest graduating class-highest percentage of bachelors.
T~~ 23
CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
ARROW
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24
IRENE HILL,
B. F.
LETHA STAHLY,
A. '
B. F.
A.
Jones, Oklahoma
Bethany, Oklahoma
Major-Public School Music
Major- Voice
Realizes the seriousness of life- meets prob路 lems with a smile- a close friend of "Calla's."
Won a ho st of fri end s through s in ging- very dependable--co ngenial.
Secretary of Senior Class, ARROW Staff, Women's Gospel Team, Beta Delta Rho, Senior Play.
Vi ce-president of Senior Class, Women's Glee Club, Women's Qua rtet, College Choir, A Cappella Choir, Senior Play.
ALTON ATTEBERRY, A .
B.
:Minneapolis, Minnesota
Major- English Capabl e prexy- loves nature- is affecte d by sprin g- a bright prospect as a teacher- an admirer of Prof. Gish. Presid ent Se ni or Class, Coll ege Quartet, REVEILLE ECHO S taff, Softball, Tennis, A Ca ppell a Choir, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play, Gamma Delta Rh o.
THE ARROW 25
CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT
HELE N McSHANE, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorad o
A. B. Bethan y, Oklah oma
RoBERTA BERRY,
Majo r- Fren ch
Major- French
Effi cient in th e registrar's o!fice- always ha s a chee rful altitu de--a good French stud ent - a loyal Sen ior.
J ndividual istic- a n inte restin g conversational路 ist- is frank in explainin g perso nal views.
Seni or Play, Alpha Delta Rho, French Cl ub .
Sec retary of Stud ent Co uncil , Vice-President of Women's Glee Clu b, Mixed Chor us, Orches路 Ira, Ba nd.
A. B. Bentonville, Arkansas
DALLAS B AGGETT,
Major- History Pleasin g ori gi nalit y- a good sense of humor - loyalty to native Arkansas- bright future in the ministry- deep devotion to God and church. President of S tudent Co uncil, Preceptor of Men's dormitory, Go spel Team , Mini sterial Association, Basketball, Softball, T enni s.
TH~
ARROW CLA S S OF
TH I RTY - EIGHT
26
PAUL GRAY, TH.
B.
MARK
Vilonia, Arkansas
R.
MooRE, TH.
B.
Dallas, Texas
Major--Religious Education
Major- Religious Education
T ypi cal "A rkan sawan"- 路a preacher of notea good student-always sincere in effort s and attitudes.
Interestin g " Prof."- liked by everyone- sincerity a marked quality-optimistic. Ministerial Associa tion, Senior Play, Gamma Delta Rho, Basketball, Softball, Men's Gospel Team .
Ed itor of ARROW , Men's Gospe l Tea m, Mi nisterial Association, Alpha Delta Rho.
CLARICE PYLES,
A. B.
Pavo, Geor gia
Major-His tory Georgia lassie with a sunny disposition- an outstanding student-a firm believer in Mark. Associate Edi tor of ARROW, Women's Gospel Team, Beta Delta Rho.
THE ARROW 27
CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
TH. B. Cushing, Oklahoma
A. B. Kansas City, Missouri
HAROLD MoRRIS,
OscAR FERG USO N REED,
Major- History
Major- R eligious Education
"Fergy", a man equal to any occas ion- phi loso ph ical in altitud es- an int elli gent conver路 sationali st- - has loft y ambitions.
Sincere Chri stian ge ntleman- a very successful dorm " P op"- enj oys a hearty lau gh- a goo d st udent and an asset to any college.
Lettermen's Club, Seni or Play, Choral Speak路 in g Club, Men's Gospel Team, Mini sterial Association, . 1en's Gl ee Cl ub, All-School Basketball, Baseball , Tenn is, Tra ck, REVEILLE ECHO Staff.
Student Council, Preceptor of Men's Annex, Vice-Pres ident of Beta Delta R ho, Vice-President of Men 's Gospel Team , Mini sterial Assoc iation , All -School Softball Team , Tennis, Basketball , Lettermen's Club, ARROW S taff.
A. B. Collinsville, Texas
biA GILMORE,
Major- Mathematics Rese rved- unass umin g- a fri end to all- interested in the welfare of others. Senior Play, Pres ident Women's "B" Club, Tenn is Doubles Winn er, Volley Ball Team, T reasurer Senior Class, Pres ident Bud Robinso n Council.
THE ARROW CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
28
VERNON SNOWBARGER,
A. B. Frederick, Oklahoma
A. B.
OLIVER NEWSOM,
Sylvia, Kansas
Major-Mathematics, History
Major- Speech
True gentleman- an excellent student- cooperative in efforts--considers the opinions of others_
Devoted to Christian service- conscientioushas time for athletic and social activities.
Men's Glee Club, Men's Quartet, Senior Play, College Choir, A Cappella Choir, Softball, Basketball, President Beta Delta Rho, ARROW staff, Men's Gospel Team, Track and Tennis.
Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Ministerial Association, President Prayer and Fasting League, Softball, Track, Tennis, Senior Play, All-School Basketball.
ESTHER ERDMANN,
A. B.
Sayre, Oklahoma
Major-History Athletic- progressive- creative- an chairman for programs.
excellent
Senior Play, "B" Club, Women's Glee Club, Alpha Delta Rho_
TH~ 29
CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
ARROW
FoRREST
NAsH, TH . B.
TH. B. Portales, New Mexico
ALFRED MI NYA RD,
Winfield, Kansas
Major- - Religious Education
Jlll ajar- Religious Education
Indu strious- a very devoted Chri stian- attacks probl ems with enthu siasm- a n accompl ished corneti st.
路路A I" indivi d ualisti c in views- a clever chap that always has an appropriate an swer- a good preacher.
REVEILLE ECHO S taff, Mixed Choru s, Gl ee Club , Alpha Delta Rh o.
ARROW Sta ff, Me n's Gospel Tea m, Ministerial Associa tion, Gamma Delta Rho.
E UPLE KEETO N,
A. B.
Bynum, Texas
Major- His tory Goo d cook- w ell-poised- has lofty idealsunasserti ve. Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team.
TH~
ARROW CLASS
OF
THIRTY - EIGHT
30
KATHERINE JERNIGAN,
A. B.
A. B. Bethany, Oklahoma
KITTlE MAE STOCKETT,
Bethany, Oklahoma Major-English Good news-hound-always gent in every activity.
Major-Mathematics
dependable- dili-
Conservative- an admirer of Mrs. Brackencompetent news reporter-a promising teacher.
REVEILLE ECHO Staff, Gamma Delta Rho.
Senior Play, REVEILLE ECHO Staff, Gamma Delta Rho.
A. B. Bethany, Oklahoma
MAURICE GATES,
Major- History Energetic-always spreads sunshine with a smile- a close friend of "Johnny" Johnson'san athlete of ability. President Alpha Delta Rho, Lettermen's Club, Tennis, All-School Basketball Team, AllSchool Softball Team, Senior Play.
TH~ 31
CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT
ARROW
ARCHEL
MEREDITH,
TH.
B., Brunswick, Missouri
B.
WENDELL MoRTIMEYER, A.
Roswell, New Mexico
TH.
B.
Major-History, Religious Education
Major- Religious Education Deserving lad from the sands of the Westscatters sunshine wherever he goes. Beta Delta Rho, Men's Gospel Team, Minis路 terial Associat io n.
Unique character- has sensible view of lifeis tru e in servi ce to Christ-droll wit always creates a laugh. Band, Orchestra, M in isterial Assoc iation, AI路 pha Delta Rho, Senior Play, Men's Gospel Team, ARROW Staff, Glee Club.
MARY LE E GARLAND, A.
B.
Clarendon, Texas
Major- History A promi sin g school " marm"- sparklin g p er路 sonality- effi cient stud ent- a devoted Chris路 ti an. Gam ma Delta Rho, Senior Play, Women's Gospel Team.
THE ARROW CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
32
TH. B. Ada, Oklahoma
LEWIS INGLE, A. B. Shreveport, Louisiana
GLEN }ONES,
Major- History
Major- Religious Education
Effi cient athletic director- quiet, unassuming -commendable for serious attitude toward life.
Rollicking good humor is captivating- a suc路 cessful pastor- a natural successor to hi s father "Lum"- a loyal fri end.
Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Director of athletics.
Senior Play, President Alpha Delta Rho, Soft路 ball, Basketball, Men's Glee Club, Ministerial Association, Men's Gospel Team, ARROW Staff.
A. B. Bynum, Texas
FLORIE KEETON,
M ajar-English Kind and considerate- an impli cit faith in God- sincere in motives for life. Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team.
T~~ 33
CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
ARROW
CAROL SPELL
EsTHER CRooKs BuNDY, B. F. A.
GrsH, B. F. A.
Bethany, Oklahoma
Bethany, Oklahoma
Major-Public School Music
Major-Public School Music
Extremely studi ous, well -poised- earnest in all things- a devoted wife- good teacher and successful director of plays.
An outstanding personality- makes fri end s wherever fate leads - a sunny disposition easily wins admiration and respect. Senior Play, Beta Delta Rho.
A. B. Bethany, Oklahoma
DwAYNE HILDIE,
Major-Philosophy Son of Prof. Hildie- a goo d student of philos路 ophy- uncanny wit always receives a pleasing response. Softball, Tennis, Basketball, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra.
TH~
ARROW CLASS
OF
THIRTY - EIGHT
34
A. B. Eldorado, Arkansas
CATHRIN FRANCIS,
FRANCES WISLER,
B.
F.
A.
Bethany, Oklahoma
Major-Mathematics
Major- Expression
With her, silence is golden- says little, but think s much- has an appreciation for th e finer things in life.
A petite lassie, who always makes on e ap路 preci ate her presen ce---1l utstandin g in dramatic ability- a good news reporter .
Gospel Team, Basketball , Gamma Delta Rho.
Gamma Delta Rho, Women's Gospel Team , Glee Club.
A. B. Bethany, Oklahoma
MARV IN J oHNSON,
Major- History Littl e of stature, but has those qualities that make a bi g man- jovial-enjoys life. President " B" Club, All-School Basketball Team, All-School Softball Team, Runner-up in Tennis.
T~~ 35
CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT
ARROW
A. B. Neodesha, Kansas
PAUL FAUSS, A. B. Bethany, Oklahoma
Major-Mathematics
Major- Mathematics
Sensi bl e - frank - a promising mathematics professo r- a nat ive so n of Kansas who is loyal to heritage.
Good sport--owns a handy car- quiet and re路 served - speaks few words, but makes them cou nt.
Men's Gospel Team, Alpha Delta Rho.
Seni or Play, Alpha Delta Rho.
OscAR BALL,
BERTHA MoRSE , TH.
B.
Bethan y, Oklahoma Ma jor-Religious Education Beautiful Christ ian character- has a deep concern for co nsecrat ion and useful ness to to God- a promi sin g prea cher. Beta Delta Rho, Women's Gospel Team.
THE ARROW CLASS
OF
THIRTY-EIGHT
36
B. F. A. Jasper, Alabama
TH. B. Bethany, Oklahoma
GERVAYSE CooNER,
LEONARD STOVER,
Major- Public School Music Contagious optimism - vivacious路- enjoys laugh, yet has a serious side.
Major- Religious Education a
Alpha Delta Rho , Women's Gospel Team, Senior Play.
Industrious student- interested in work of God's kingdom- sympathetic toward othersa kind, understanding friend.
WILLO MAY CALLAWAY,
B. F. A.
Waco, Texas
Major-Piano Versatil e pianist- a lover of mu sic- a possessor of the fin er qualities of good character. Beta Delta Rho, President of Women's Glee Cl ub, Mixed Chorus, Women's Quartet, A Cappella Cho ir, Student Cou ncil First Semester, Senior Play_
TH~ 37
CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT
ARROW
38
PAUL
RI~E~
President
JUNIORS The Junior Class was anything but dead this year. Presented "The Enemy"-breakfast at Lake Overholser-dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Club House-good major office representation-host to Seniors at banquet- good athletes-women 's tennis championship- includes fewest number of boys.
TH~ 39
JUNIORS
ARROW
PAUL
RICE
R uTH HALL
Bethany, Oklahoma
Stillwater, Oklahoma
Optimistic- Affable
Petite- Demure
Alpha Delta Rho, President of Junior Class, Softball, BasketbalL
Gamma Delta Rho, Secretary of Junior Class, Junior Play, Vice-President of Women 's Council, Gospel Team.
MARY LOUISE THOMPSON
El Reno, Oklahoma
Devout- Good Beta Delta Rho, Prayer and Fasting League.
MILFORD
SoDowsKY
Blackwell, Oklahoma
Aggressive -
Obliging
Beta Delta Rho, J unior Play, Orchestra, Band, College Choir, Basketball, SoftbalL
FRED PATZEL
ETHEL McA N INCH
Wi chita Fall s, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Bethany, Oklahoma
Blackwell, Oklahoma
Analyzing- Prompt
Collegiate-Sterling
Capable- Zealous
T aciturn- 8 usy
Alpha Delta Rho, College Choir, Gospel Team.
Beta Delta Rho, Editor of R EVE ILL E ECHO, Softball, Junior Play.
Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Ministerial Association.
Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team, " B" Club College Choir.
AvA
TH~
Lou
HALL
GLENN
HICKS
ARROW JUNIORS
40
FRANCIS WAGES
EDNA PHILLIPS
SPURGEON LYNN
Lms TowNE
Bethany, Oklahoma
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Big Springs, Texas
Orlando, Florida
Buoyant- Brisk
Industrious- Communicative
Resolute- Conscientious
Secretary Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, ARROW Staff, Choral Speaking.
Gamma Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Glee Club, Softball, Ministerial Association.
Beta Delta Rho, Glee Club, Gospel Team.
CLAUDE CHILTON
HARRIETTE BAILEY
FRANKLIN KEESEE
Grand Saline, Texas
Birmingham, Alabama
Bethany, Oklahoma
Ropesville, Texas
Pleasant- ÂŁ nergetic
Dynamic- Loyal
] ocose- Ej jervescent
Careful- Conservative
Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Band, Orchestra, REVEILLE ECHO Staff, Softball, Basketball, Junior Play.
Alpha Delta Rho, J unior Play, Debate, Choral Speaking.
Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Prayer and F a s t i n g, Basketball, Softball.
LoRENE GRANT
Alpha Delta Rho .
TH~ 41
Agreeable- Sweet Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, French Club, Women's Council.
JUNIORS
ARROW
H ELE N LARSON
LOUIS PEROT
Bethany, Oklahoma
Wichita, Kan sas
Omaha, Nebraska
Converse, Lo ui siana
V ersatile- Paronomastic
Generous- Felicitous
Ta citurn- Neat
Dependable- SteadY'
Secretary of Gamma Delta Rho , Vi ce-President of Women's Gospel T eam, Women's Counc il, Glee Club, Basketball, "B" Club.
Secreta ry of Ga mma Delta Rho, Vice-President of Women's Go spel Tea m, French Clu b.
Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Ministerial Association.
CHARLES SM ITH
Alpha Delta Rho, Vicepr es i d e n t Student Council, ARROW Staff, R E V E ILL E ECHO Staff, " B" Club, J unior Play, Ch oral Speakin g, Softbal L
GLADYS
WILLIAMS
H.
H. SPENCER, ]R. Dallas, Texas
L uc EN A D EGROODT
A NNA MAE GROSEC LOSE
Bethany, Oklahoma
Hobart, Oklahoma
Composed- Companionable
R eticent- Thoughtful
Facetious- Apposite
Gamma Delta Rho, Prayer and Fasting Lea gue.
Beta Delta Rho, President Men's Gospel Team, Ministerial Association, Glee Club.
Gamma Delta Rho.
Vmc i NIA GROFF
Iberia, Misso uri
Punctilious- Sagacious Beta Delta Rho, Prayer and Fasting League, Gospel Team, Missionary Band .
THE ARROW JUNIORS
42
ERNEST ORTON
~1ARGARET BRACK E N
PA U LINE NEELY
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Altu s, Oklahoma
Ada, Oklahoma
Elgin, Illinois
Thoughtful- Earnest
Winsome-Jolly
Individual- Happy
Congenial- Plausible
Beta Delta Rho, Mini sterial Association.
Beta Delta Rho , Gospel Team.
MILDRED NEELy
ALDIHDGE
Vice-Presid ent of Alpha Delta Rho, Junior Play, Gl ee Club, '" B" Club, Student Council, Softball, Basketball.
E ss E NEELY
ALE N E WELCH
Ada, Oklahoma
Wellington, Texas
Ada, Oklahoma
Mountain Vi EW, o:- la.
Intelligent- Gay
Punctual- Busy
Frank- Bantering
Reserved- Amiable
Alpha Delta Rho.
R Ay
Alpha Delta Rho.
Ru sS ELL A N DERSON
Gamma Delta Rho, Gospel Team, Prayer and Fasting Leagu e. Ministerial Associat ion
Gamma Delta Rho.
Alpha Delta Rho, Gospel Team.
THE ARROW 43
JUNIORS
RoY RAY
JoA N MANGU M
RoY PoOLE
MARY MILLER
Raton , New Mexico
Nampa, Idaho
Hollis, Oklahoma
Trinidad, Colorado
Courteous- Willing
Intriguing- S cintillant
Deliberate- Assiduous
Beta Delta Rho, Gospel Team, ARROW Staff, 1unior Play, French Club.
Gamma Delta Rho, President Women's Athletic Association, Glee Club, A Cappella, Women's Quartet, 1unior Play, Gospel Team, College C h o i r, Tennis champion.
Beta Delta Rho, Softball, Men's Go s p e I Team.
Practical- Ready Beta Delta Rho.
E UN ICE PHILLIPS
MARJORIE BALES
RE NA MAE CowAN
DEUA L Woons
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Calumet, Oklahoma
Wi ster, Oklahoma
Tell, Texas
Vivacious- Talkative
R etiring- Scrupulous
Sincere- Diligent
Worthy- Placid
Gamma Delta Rho, Gospel T ea m, Women's Co u n c i I, Missionary Band.
Alpha Delta Rho, Gos路 pel Team, Softball.
Beta Delta Rho, President Women's Gospel Team, V i c e-President Women's Co un cil , Min路 i s t e r i a I Association, President Missionary Band.
Alpha Delta Rho.
THE ARROW JUNIORS
44
~E~IL MILLER~
President
SOPHOMORES Money-making activities- champion girl athletic teams-efficient class sponsor-trip to Horseshoe Lake-annual banquet-unexcelled class and school spirit-never on the bottom in activities.
TH~ 45
SOPHOMORES
ARROW
RUTH W IESE
BETTY LU NN
Arlingto n, Texas
Kansas City, Missouri
CECIL MILLER
Blackwell, Oklahoma
BoBBIE MERRILL
MARGARET WILLIS
Marshall, T exas
Amarillo, Texas
RAY FINGER
JAMES THR AS H ER
Dall as, Texas
Albany, Kentu cky
L OU ISE CARTER
MYRTLE WRIBORG
Okmulgee, Oklahoma
Bethany, Oklahoma
JA MES R oBE RT S
Gary, Ind iana
FRA N K HARRIS
Bethany, Oklahoma
Joy EA GAN
HARRIETTE CHILDRESS
Bethany, Ok lahoma
Foll ette, Texas
ELBERT LAGEN S KE
Holland , Texas
TH~
BoYD HA NCOCK
Co nway, Arkan sas
WILMEII LAMBERT
Cheyenne, Wyoming
VEVA TATE HARRIS
MARTHA Lo u HoLLIDAY
Bethany, Oklahoma
Henryetta, Oklahoma
ARROW SOPHOMORES
46
OPHELIA BRISCOE
BYRDELL BISH OP
Tucumcari, New Mexico
Dalhart, Texas
WILLis LAMBERT
Cheyenne, Wyoming
HAROLD HoYT
Wellin gto n, Kansas
CA TH EH I NE 5TH ICKLA N D
FLOHE N CE RH ODES
Nashville, T en nessee
Hale Center, Texas
E u GE N E An N OLD
Bethan y, Oklahoma
W ES LEY C IUST
Sherman, Texa s
ELIZABETH STA HNES
ELLA MAY S T UHGEON
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Bethan y, Oklahoma
D ONALD CAI NE
Lin coln, Neb raska
CHAHLES BOYER
Neod esha, Kan sas
FLOHRIE WHEELER
FAIRIE B ALES
Marshall , Texas
Calumet, Oklahoma
J. c.
LAMBDIN
Bethany, Oklahoma
HENHY CHAWFOilD
Bethany, Oklahoma
PA ULI ' E CoLLIN S
L u cY LITTHELL
Capitan, New Mexico
Bethany, Oklahoma
}
\
( -~
T~~ 47
SOPHOMORES
ARROW
EuGENIA
WEsT
Jasper, Alabama
HowARD ScROGGS
Cherokee, Oklahoma
Shreveport, Louisiana
R AYMON D HANTLA
1\'I eade, Kan sas
CLARA SCHIFFNER
CHLOE NELSON
Alva, Oklahoma
Pocasset, Oklahoma
CARL NEWSOM
Frederick , Oklahoma
B AZ IL HIGHLEY
Melrose, New Mexico
MARGARET 0HS FELDT
MYRTLE CA UG H EY
Houston, Texas
Battle Creek, Iowa
JoE YARBHOUGH
Bethany, Oklahoma
PA u L CoR LETT
Bethany, Okl ahoma
BILLIE BR OWNSON
fRANCES D AVIS
Lincoln, Nebraska
Kansas City, Missou ri
EuGENE GRAVES
Shreveport, Louisiana
TH~
GENEVA I NG LE
C HESTER Ro BINSON
La]unta, Colorado
I oN A PI CK ENS
ATHA J oRDAN
Bethany, Oklahoma
Fa irfax, Okl ahoma
ARROW SOPHOMORES
48
D o noTHY GHEEN
El Reno, Oklahoma
DA VID CORLETT
BR UCE EwERS
Kan sas City, Misso uri
Atlanta, Nebraska
VALDA MAE WADDLE
Dallas, Te xas
AvALEEN
MuRPHREE
Hamlin, Texas
PA U LI NE MILLEH
Blackwell , Oklahoma
HELENE BoRREL
Marksville, Louisiana
MARY SMITH
Bethany, Oklahoma
DA N IEL
Y AHBROUGH
Bethany, Oklahoma
TH~ 49
SOPHOMORES
ARROW
MEN' S DORMITORY
THE ARROW 50
WILLIAM FISHER., President
FRESHMEN The Freshman Class this year is marked with unusual talentmusicians-debaters-good organization-hay ride to the Lakeclass dinner at Y. W. C. A.-major representation in Departmental
Pl ay, "C eci路1路Ia " .
TH~ 51
FRESHMEN
ARROW
William Fisher Blackwell, Oklahoma
Marjorie Crooks Topeka, Kansas
Aleta McShane Colorado Sp rings, Colorado
Martha Ruth Smith Little Rock, A rkansas
Sadie Vaugha n Lake A rthur, Louisiana Della Shaw Stillwater, Oklahoma
Evelyn Ester Peck, Kansas
Estelle Pearce Johnson, Kansas
Mary Loui se Pummi ll Newton, Kansas
Loui se Clifford Tupelo, Oklahoma
TH~
Trma Mae Patterson Abernathy, T exas
Clast ine McBee Fowler, Colorado
He rbert Hicks Dallas, Texas
Orval Minor Bethany, Oklahoma
Clyde Owensby !Vliami, Florida
Joy W hitlock Hillsboro, Texas Dee P lymate Bethany, Oklahoma
Bert ie Lee Roebuck Tyler, Texas
John E. Roberts Pilot Point, Texas
Raymond Leopard Bethany, Oklahoma
Mary Ella Weaver Dallas, Texas
ARROW FRESHMEN
52
Florence Ray Raton, New Mexico
Kenneth Franklin Hominy, Oklahoma
Audrey Edwards Ma rksville, Louisiana
Ila Mae Joines Caddo, Oklahoma
Hoyle Thomas Charlotte, North Carolina
Beulah Mae P ope Tyler, Texas
Hazel M . Parker Little Rock, A rkansas
Bess ie Lee Orlando, Oklahoma
Nannie Jo Graham Bonham, Texas
Beulah Mae Cornwell Osborne, Kansas
Lois Yarbrough Bethany, Oklahoma
Kathryn Morris Ballinger, Texas
Kathleen McLa in Bethany, Oklahoma
Billy Greathouse ] ackson, Tennessee
Richard F . Fain Lead Hill, Arkansas
Ruby Martz Knowles, Oklahoma
Lee P lymate Bethany, Oklahoma
Francine Joh nson Dallas, Texas
Edward Hugh Gilbert Hollis, Oklahoma
Joe McGraw Temple, Texas
Ca rl eton Loui se Keeton Bynum, Texas
THE ARROW 53
FRESHMEN
Shirley Dugger Carthage, Missouri
J. L. Lawrence If/ ellington, Texas
Helen Broadwell Roscoe, Texas
Charlie Mae J ohn son Konawa, Oklahoma
J essie Collins Capitan, New Mexico
Margaret Miller Coffeyville, Kansas
Royce Thomaso n Frederick, Oklahoma
Raman Chandler H ollene, New Mexico
Virginia Callaway If/ aco, Texas
Corene Colberg Lorraine, Kansas
Harold Hill Konawa, Oklahoma
C. Aubrey Isaacs
Jrene Schooley
Ponca City, Oklahoma
Cofjeyville, Kansas
Maxine Chase Herrington, Kansas
Lu cy Melvin San Bernardino, Calijornio
Tressie Ort ego Marksville, Louisiana
Beatrice Hinds Bethany, Oklahoma
Virginia Lee Bacchus No rth Little Rock, Arkansas
Jack Welty Electra., Texas
LaVerne Cates Atwood, Oklahoma
Rebecca Moores Bethany, Oklahoma
THE ARROW FRESHMEN
54
Mary Louise Helms Hillsboro, Texas
Loui s McMahon Post, T exas
Lola Bagley Chillicothe, Texas
Helen Mayo Lake Charles, Louisiana
Syble Gri ssom Little Ro ck, Arkansas
Velma Walker Cushing, Oklahoma
Post, T exas
Lâ&#x20AC;˘HTeta Wood s Tell, Texas ] uanita Cook Tipto n, Oklahoma
Wilma Carter Ok mulgee, Oklahoma
Allen B. Miller Blackwell, Oklahoma
Nella Marie Bohlin g Bethany, Oklahoma Paul Moore Bethany, Oklahoma
Elizabeth Alleger Neodesha, Kansas
Gladys Lusk Vilonia, Arkansas
Marjorie Grim Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Delma Walker Cushing, Oklahoma
Ralph Carland Little Ro ck, Arkansas
J. C. Warrick
Robert Cory El R eno, Oklahoma
Cecil Crawford Beth any, Oklahoma
Doroth y Norvell Bethany, Oklahoma.
THE ARROW 55
FRESHMEN
Ruth Williams
Herman Parrish
Marvin Stockett
Topeka, Kansas
Bethany, Oklahoma
Bethany, Oklahoma
Marjorie Wheeler
Marshall, Texas
Catherine Burkett
Esther Haynes
Faye Newsom
Cushing, Oklahoma
Edmond, Oklahoma
Frederick, Oklahoma
Gladys Williams
Margaret Osborne
Gertrude Holt
Jasper, Alabama
Dallas, Texas
Hiwasse, Arkansas
Eva .Mae Wilson
Erick, Oklahoma
Webb Garland
Inez .McMahon
Ralph Simpson
Good Night, Texas
Hillsboro, Texas
Vilonia, Arkansas
Bryan Wilkinson
Ruth .Mill igan
.Mary Miriam Cosby
Raymond Wilbanks
Grand Island, Nebraska
Searcy, Arkansas
Stanford, Texas
Denver, Colorado
Eloise .Meador
Willie W. Voigt
Daisy Spray
Bethany, Oklahoma
Red Rock, Texas
Dover, Oklahoma
THE ARROW FRESHMEN
56
SPECIAL STUDENTS
SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS
T~~ 57
SPECIAL STUDENTS
ARROW
AN SEL G UNTER
Inten sive Ministerial Litt le R ock, Arkan sas BETTY
]EAN
KILLEBREW
Fine A rts Be than y, Oklahoma LE VEitT
'W EA VER
Intensive
Jlf i ni .~ t e rial
W ewo ka ,
Okl a h oma
l\ IABY ALI CE CA \' EN ER
Fine Arts Be th a n y,
HARIIY
Okl a h oma
MACIIOIIY
Fine Arts Beth a n y, Okl a ho ma VERA
PA U LI N E
BLACK
Fine Arts Beth a ny, Oklahoma
McLAt N Fine A rts Beth a n y, Oklah o ma
CAnnot, L
C AR l'>H :N HAYE
College S p ecial Sa n Ant o ni o, T e xa s
PA ULI NE \ V tLL IAMS
Fin e Arts Ja sper, Alabama
Lots
D r:NN Y
Fine Arts Neo des ha,
Kan sas
COI N A
l\路fAE
HOlii NSON
Fine A rts Be than y, Ok lah o ma L u ciLLE PICKEN S
F in e Arts Be than y, Oklah o ma
R UTH
TAYLOR
Fine Arts Be tha n y, Okl a h oma Runt CAROL Hu.DtE Fine Arts Be tha n y, Okla homa
Snm. Fono Fi n e Arts Be t lmn y, Okl a h oma V IOLET
" ' ooo
In t ensive Min isterial Sa n Ant oni o, T e xa s
V IR GI N IA TIDW E LL
Fine Arts Be th a n y, Oklah oma MILDBED S m: BIGGE RS Fine A rts Be th a n y, Oklah oma GER AJ.D I J'IO E
KEETON
Fine Arts B e~ h a n y,
Oklah o ma DoROT HY
RI DI NGs
Fine Arts Be than y. Okl a homa
TH~
ARROW SPECIAL
STUDENTS
58
HoRACE
B LACKSHEAR
r; o/lege Special Be thany , Ok la homa WIN N IE
ALICE
BLACKSHEAU
Fine Arts Bethany, Oklah oma ANNIE
LAURA BLACKS HEAR
Fine Arts Bethany, Oklah oma SAD I E
B LACKSHEAR
l ntellsive Ministerial Bethany, Oklahoma
lREt"E HAYE S
Fine Arts Bet hany, Oklahoma WINN IE NE AL
I nt ensive Mini sterial Waldron , Ark ansas FAYE Jon••E s WAnniC K College Special P os t , T e xas VELMA
Jo
S1RATT
College Special H o t Springs, Arkansas
CHARLES
KJ NC
I ntensive Minist e rial St. Loui s, :Misso uri ] EAN
KI NG
I n tensive Ministerial S t. Louis , Mi sso uri HUBY CAUGHEY
Fine Arts Battle Creek, GLENN
Iowa BoUND S
Intensive Minist eria l Bethany, Oklahoma
l\<IJRIAM
SHORT
College Special Be tha ny, Oklah oma R UDENE HALL
Fin e Arts Be than y, Oklah oma J oHN
HuLc Y
Fres hman Blyth evill e, Arkansa s GUYON
YARBROUGH
Fine Arts He thany , Okl a homa
FREEMAN
PE A RSON
l ntensi·v e .M inisterial Be th any, Ok lah oma ANNA MAE
C I IOPLIN
Fin e Arts Be tluny , Ok la h oma .M ARGARET
LEWIS
Coll ege Special S t. Loui s, Mi sso uri l\'L\R GAnET Mc!\EI LLY
College Sp ecial Be th any , Oklahoma
TH~ 59
SPECIAL STUDENTS
ARROW
H ERM A N
MAYO
)uni.or Lak e Cha il es, Loui sia na Fti A NCES
LESLEY
Sophomo re
Hiwa sse, Arka nsas D EWK\"
J\lon cAN
l nte11 sive Ministerial
Go !J onn a. L oui s iana E u zAnETH R ocK
l unt:o r Mc Kinn ey, Texas
R UT H
l NG IUM
) nnior Wi c h i ta , Ka nsas L \l\t ES E ASON
F res hman Columbus,
Georgi<:
R u nY PoTEET
Fres hmnn R ota n, T exas PA U L
C H A PM AN
Ju nior Vi cksb urg, .M ic h igan
P oN DER
I
G I L LI L A ND
Fres hman Del hi , Okl a ho ma HE LEN
H EAlt N
F res hman ft1 c Kinn cy,
T exas
ED W A Ji l)
D E B OARD
Fre.s hm.an Ne wa rk , Ohi o L u c1LL E
BnA NSO N
Sop h omore
Bent onvill e, Arkansas
P EA nL MoRJti S } u n i.o r
Ha mlin , T e xa s PHILL I P joH NSON
Junio r Okl a homa C it y, Okl a h oma :M Ani E I'\'fcAHE Intensive Min iste rial Yuk o n , Okl a ho ma CLA U DE B ECK
F reslunan
Ma rshall , T exas
H AHO LD \'f,f AJ. KER
I nten sive Mi nis te rial Beaum ont , T ex as VJ OI.A M ARI E LA N HAM:
Fr esh man \Voo d ward , Oklah o ma O s v.u BoG AN :M c CoY F : eshman H a l le y, T exas AGN ES
l\ IEEK
C ollege Specia l Oran ge, T e xa s
THE ARROW SECOND SEMESTER
60
,"", ~路路~
]AcK M cCLUNe Jun io r Norman, Oklahoma LA UN JA Coo K
Freshman Ci sco, T e xas KYLE C nJ ST
Freshman S herman , T exas
H . 1\L CunTi s CoLlege Spe cial Tel ep ho ne, T exas
DWIGHT
1\路I EIIEG!T II
Sopl10more D e q u oi n , Kansas L EONA
Nl cCo NNELL
Coll ege Special Bc lhan y, Oklahoma l\'I YHN A
HAM JIIE H
Co lleg e S p ec ial Ma s on C it y, Iowa 1-IAHOLI)
Tl-IOl\IPSON
l nten.siv e Minis t.e rial Bl y ih cv ill c, Arka nsa s
BooEnT
SPEAII
Int en sive A1 1:nist crial B e thany , Ok~ahum a
Lo u Junior
i\ I A itY
THoH NTON
Tre nt o n , Texa s BAII BAIIA
H E t ZE II
F resh muu D e e r C r eek ,
O klah o ma
C n Al'OT
STOC KTON
So ph omore
Rock y Font, Colorad o
ART H UII
MEnltBIA~
Int e n sive Minis t t-:rial
Bern e, Indi ana Yvo NNE Rou!DEA Ux
Junior K ap la n ,
Loui siana fnEmA PEAnL F re sluuan
A s KEW
No rman , Oklahoma
T oM WnnE Freshman Al exandria , Loui siana
T~E 61
SECOND SEMESTER
ARROW
62
jfattb
®f ®ur jfatber~
JLeab on, ® 1king Qeternal! 'QJ::f)e bap of marcf) f)as come. l!>encefortb in fielbs of conquest 'QJ::f)p tents sball be our borne. Cll.W§ADJE§
A-e-t-i-v-i-t-i-e-s
STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has filled its place as supervisor of student activities this year under the leadership of Dallas Baggett. It has advocated a wholesome class spirit, clean sports, a spiritual atmosphere, and a better understanding between the students and the administration. These objectives have been successfully realized.
DALLAS BAGGETT - - - President CHARLES SMITH -
- Vice-President
HELE N McSHANE
- Secretary
HAROLD MoRRIS - - - - Senior Representative WILLO MAE CALLAWAY Junior Representative First Semester RusSF:LL ANDERSON - - Junior R epresentative Second Semester BETTY
LUNN - - -
HERBERT HICKS -
T~~ 65
ACTIVITIES
- Sophomore Representative - Freshman Representative
ARROW
THE ARROW We
present
to
you
this
book of memories- memories that shall become tender and mellow with the passage of time. If in future years you look at these pages with glowing animation, gales of laughter, or moist eyes, we shall be forever repaid for the grinding hours of toil we have spent on its compilation.
-The Editor
TH~
Paul Gray - - - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief Clari ce Pyles - - - - Associate Editor - Editorial Assistant Charl es Smith - Vernon Snowbarger - Editorial Assistant - Editorial Assistant Gl enn J ones - - - Wend ell Mortimeyer - - Senior Representati ve Edna Phillips - - Juni or Representati ve Betty Lunn - - Sophomore Representative - Freshman Represen tat ive Ralph Carland - - - - Fine Arts Editor Irene Hill - Bobbi e Merrill - - - - - - - - Activity Editor Francine J ohn so n - - - - - - Art Editor Al fred M inyard - - - - - - - Snapshot Editor Cecil iVIill er - - - - Assistant Snapshot Editor Harold Morri s - - - - - - - - Athl eti c Ed itor Milford Sodowsky - - - Assistan t Athl eti c Editor Roy Ray - - - - Calendar Edi tor J ack Welt y - - - - - - - - - Humor Editor Joe McGraw - - - - - - - Advertising Manager J ohn Roberts - - - - Adverti sing Manager Prof. Mend ell Taylor - Faculty Sponsor Prof. Willi s B. Dobso n - - - Faculty Advisor
ARROW ACTIVITIES
66
THE REVEILLE ECHO Gl enn Hi cks - - Cecil Miller - - Kittie Mae Stockett Margaret Mill et Oscar Reed - Gene Arnold - Claude Chilton - Ka therin e J erni gan J oa n Man gum - Charles Smi th - Forres t Nash - - - Alton A tteberry - - 路 Betty Lunn - - - Catherine Stri ckl and Clyde Owensby Willi s Lambert Gene Graves - Ruth Wei se - Valda Mae Waddle Willi s B. Dobson -
- - - - - Editor - Assistant Editor - - - Editori alist - - News Editor - - - - Featu re Editor - - - - Sports Ed itor -Assistant Sport s Ed itor Society Ed it or - - - - - Society Editor - - - - - - Column ist - - - - - Humor Ed itor - News Reporter - News Reporter - News Reporter - News Repo rter - Advertisin g Manager - Circulation Manager - - - - - - Typist - - - - - - T ypist - - - - F aculty Sponsor
During the past year THE REVEILLE ECHO has pre路 sented news of interest about the students, faculty members, and the college as an m stitution_ It has attempted to uphold the journalistic standards of a college newspaper and to represent in an Impartial manner all the different phases of student activities.
-Glenn Hicks
T~~ 67
ACTIVITIES
ARROW
ALPHA DELTA RHO The Alpha chapter of Delta Rho has fulfilled its duty as a literary society by presenting programs that were both educational and entertaining. The presidents for the past year have been Maurice Gates and Glen Jones.
BETA DELTA RHO A great deal of talent has enabled Beta chapter to make its programs original and informationaL The members pride themselves on work well done, and they are determined to win the cup . Vernon Snowbarger and JoeY arbrough have served the chapter as presidents.
GAMMA DELTA RHO The inspiration that Gamma chapter received by winning the cup last year has given it a new impetus to work, and it is striving to keep the cup this year. Its programs have encouraged intellectual and cultural development. Allen Miller and Hoyle Thomas have been excellent leaders.
THE ARROW ACTIVITIES
68
TH~ 69
ACTIVITIES
ARROW
GOSPEL TEAMS The Men's and Women's Gospel Teams are permanent religious organizations of the school, which meet each Thursday evening for a period of praise and worship. The Gospel Teams are beneficial in broadening the spiritual life of the individual students as well as creating a better atmosphere in the schooL Eunice Phillips and H. Spencer have served well as presidents of the two teams this year.
TH~
ARROW ACTIVITIES
70
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
MISSIONARY GROUP
PRAYER AND FASTING LEAGUE
THE ARROW 71
ACTIVITIES
THE AYCOCK LECTURES Again the Aycock Lectures series have left a profound impression on the character of the student-body of Bethany-Peniel College. From no other occasion is derived the inspiration that comes from these lectures. They are anticipated from year to year with added interest. The student-body desires to express its sincere appreciation to Rev. Janette E. Aycock, the originator of the lectures, to Rev. I. C. Mathis, to Rev. Mack Anderson, to Rev. Holland London, and to Rev. D. Shelby Corlett, D.D., for providing these lectures once each semester. The fall lectures were delivered by Rev. C. Warren Jones, D.D., Secretary of Foreign Missions of the Church of the Nazarene. In the chapel services Rev. Mr. Jones treated the qualifications for meeting the issues of life. Each afternoon he spoke to the ministerial group on the Dr. C. Warren Jones preparation needed for a pastor and on the keys of success for pastors and evangelists. Out of yea rs of practical experience as a pastor and as Superintendent of the Pittsburgh District of the Church of the Nazarene, he gave information and counsel of utmost value to all who are engaged in Chri[tian work. The second-semester lectures were given by the Rev. C. B. Strang, Pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. For the theme of his lectures in the chapel services he chose "Life Situations of Jesus and How He Met Them," and developed it in a scholarly and memora ble way. In his messages to the ministerial group he stressed life-situation preaching. "Meet the needs of your people," he urged. His sincerity and straight-forwardness, hi s words of wisdom, were appreciated by all of his hearers.
Rev. C. B. Strang
THE ARROW ACTIVITIES
72
REVIVALS Bethany-Peniel College Administration_ and students enjoyed the opportunity of contributing and cooperating in two revival campaigns with the local church during the 1937-38 school year. Spiritual establishment, religious zeal, and Christian ethics were predominant in every activity of the revivals. To the institution the revivals brought a better appreciation for the kingdom of God, the plan of salvation, and the privilege of Christian service. The campaigns assisted in the maintaining of a spiritual status in the college consistent with the religious traditions and program of the Church of
Rev. H. B. Macrory
the Nazarene.
The fall revival was conducted by Rev. H. D. Macrory, pastor-evangelist. Mr. Brance Edwards directed the music and sang under the anointing of the Lord. Rev. Mr. Macrory consistently delivered stirring and inspiring messages that resulted in many individuals receiving definite spiritual establishment. The Spring campaign brought a nation-famed evangelist, Rev. F. Lincicome of Gray, Indiana. He presented clear and original material with sincere religious facts. The influence of the revival was of unlimited value, for a large number were forward for prayer. Prof. Walter J. Hildie was in charge of the mUSI C.
Rev. F. Lincicome
TH~ 73
ACTIVITIES
ARROW
COLLEGE CHURCH
Brother G. B. Collins's gift of the organ is a living testimony of his unselfish
and
untiring
devotion to th e kingdom of Chri st.
Hammond Electric Organ, Gift of Brother G. B. Collins . to the Bethany Church of the Nazarene.
TH~
ARROW ACTIVITIES
74
jfaitb <!&f <!&ur jfatbers ~ot for ease or worllllp pleasure, ~ot for fame mp praper sball be. ~lalllp will 3J toil anll suffer,
速nip let me walk witb m:bee. JRJEFOJRMATJION
F-i-n-e A-r-t-s
A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is a group of selected voices from the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. They have appeared on several programs this year. This is the first appearance of such a group on the campus, but will no doubt become one of the strong features of the Fine Arts Department. They are under the efficient leadership of Prof. Walter J. Hildie.
THE ARROW 77
FINE
ARTS
BRAHMS WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
MOZART WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
THE MIXED CHORUS
THE ARROW FINE ARTS
78
TH~ 79
FINE
ARTS
ARROW
QUARTET
Jam es Thrasher
H. H. Spencer
Eugene Graves
J ack
~cClung
By representing the school throughout the educational zone during the summer and by appearing on many programs during the school year, the quartets have filled a very valuable place in the activities of Bethany Peniel College. There are three men's quartets (one of which is not shown here) and one women's quartet. The quartet not shown in the pictures was composed of Raymond Leopard, Vernon Snowbarger, Alton Atteberry, and Oscar Reed.
THE ARROW FINE ARTS
80
Letha Stahly
J oan Mangum
Willo Mae Callaway
Coina Mae Robinson
QUARTETS
Allen Miller
F orrest Nash
Cecil Miller
William Fisher
THE ARROW 81
FINE
ARTS
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has appeared on several miscellaneous programs, under the baton of Mrs. Alline Swann. This group also accompanied the Bethany High School operetta, "Gypsy Rover". The big event of the year was its annual concert, April 29. A program of nationally known music was presented. The piano soloist for the orchestra on this occasion was Miss Ruth Lang, one of the instructors of the Fine Arts Department. She played the "Third Movement of Mozart's E-flat Concerto" with orchestral accompaniment. This number was an arrangement by Mrs. Swann.
THE ARROW FINE
ARTS
82
DEBATE This year eleven debate teams have entered in four forensic tournaments and successfully represented our college in forty-nine debates. Seven of this season's teams are freshman groups, and this indicates that there are prospects for more fine teams next year.
THE ARROW 83
FINE
ARTS
CHORAL SPEAKING The aims of the Choral Speaking Group have been to stimulate a love for literature and to enable all students to interpret the printed page better by group participation.
TH~
ARROW FINE ARTS
84
jfaitb
®f ®ur jfatbers
~uibe me, ® m:uou great 3J ebobab. ~ilgrim tbrougb tbis barren lanb.
3J am weak but m:uou art migbtp: ~olb me witb m:bp powerful banb.
• • R -e-m-I·D·I·s-e-e-n-e-e-s
Faith, Hope, and Charity . . . Bell hop . . . Fresh-air taxi Frankenstein . . . Contest's best Louisiana gal . . . B. M's . . . That feminine touch . Hunter, spare that rag . . . Lifers . . . Delbert, No. 2 . . . We're playing horsey
TH~ 87
REMINISCENCES
ARROW
F resh paint .. . Pioneer . . . Old maids . . . Editor and group Kiss me quick . . . Sweethearts . . . Ahoy there . . . Lad y Esther . .. More h ot dogs Edmond's P as tor . . . The immortal dreamer .. . Head high .. . Flop-eared mnle T h orn am ong the r oses . .. P . J. .. . Loafer s . .. Ye old purple shirt Blessed be the ties that b ow . . . Grinn ers . . . Fr :nch Department Head . . . Publicity stunt
THE ARROW REMINISCENCES
88
I
I
~ Brotherly love .. . Courtesy, H azel's Beauty Shop . . Tea~h er 's pets The J oneses . . . Prohibitionist . . . Blow- out . . . Lum's little boy . . . Three of a kind Sch oolboy scr ap . . . Witch of Endor .. . Angler .. . Beans . . . F reshies Sen orita .. . College runt . . . Wives of tomorrow
THE ARROW 89
REMINISCENCES
Most Valuable Girl
HELEN MeSDANE
TH~
ARROW REMINISCENCES
90
Most Valuable Bo,. .
PAUL GRAY
TH~ 91
REMINISCENCES
ARROW
Favorites DALLAS BAGGETT- characterized by sincere and forceful preaching--a capabl e and efficient leader among th e students- a helpful and sympathetic fri end to alla unique personality spi ced with Arkansas wit-seems to charm the ladi es- to know him is to love him.
BETTY LuNN- the personification of all the feminine qualities-sensibl e and genteel in manner- loves to play pranks, but screams at the sight of mice and bu gs- a good Christian- con siderate of others.
GLENN HicKs- unass uming, but confident-an editor of marked ability- has made himself many frie nds, amon g them, Dan Cupid- withal a sincere Christian and a valuable fri e nd.
CLARI CE PYLES- an energe tic and loyal senior-manager of an extraordinary I. Q.- always bu sy, but takes time to scatter flow ers-has great respect for Mrs. Bracken -- dee ply reli giou s- bl essed with abundance of ideasplans to teach school a year or two.
F o RREST N ASH- is ma ster of a lively trumpet- creator of " Ka mpu s Karacters"- sin gs well a nd has good pro;pecls as a preacher-i s an argumentative philoso pher and a bachelor of note.
E uN ICE P HILLIPS- an admirer of th e matron- always ha s time to tell a good j oke- respected for her un路 waverin g con victions- a leader in all spiri t ual acti vi ti es -a loyal junior an ~! a cheerful fri end to everybody.
THE ARROW REMINISCENCES
92
Favorites WILLO MAE CALLAWAY- school's favorite accompanist - dainty in all her habits-lovable disposition-always willing to help a friend- a good student- has bright pro spect for successful musical career.
VER NON SNOWBARGER--reserved, but friendly-a student of distinction- neat in appearance- will he a successful teacher- a good soloist-heart is at Hutchinson- -an asset to any schooL
BoBBIE MERRJL- a favorite sophomore- very attractive - pleasing personality-a speaker of unusual ability-a noted debater- a careful student.
CHARLES SMITH- has natural talent as a public speaker - collects jokes for a hobby- a good toastmasterwrites "Chuck 's Wagging Tongue," and is a columnist in hi s own right- his originality and optimism win for him many friend s.
R uT H HALL-unpretentious and dainty as the flowers - is an anthologist and versifier- -a lover of nature and of pets--had the leading role in "The Enemy"a conscientious Chri stian and an ideal lady.
WILLIAM FISHER- a neat, clean-cut young gentleman-possesses great musical ability-a band director a s well as a good singer-always ready to take the initiative-knows how to sell tickets for a Senior Class play- has a prornising future.
THE ARROW 93
REMINISCENCES
How do, gals . . . Home, Campus Products . . . Twiggy First class twerp . . . Picnic pigs . . . Peek-a-boo Hickey couple . . . Siamese twins . . Check my oil, too . . three-point wizard Old-fashioned . . . Frenchmen . . . Dobsonites . . . College orphanage . . . Toyland
THE ARROW REMINISCENCES
94
i\n old Georgia custom .. . We're the annex boys . . . Out in the cold . . . Stumped Spinsters . . . Chicken real . . . Bread line Chinese Ambassadors .. Stars and stripes forever Lewis .. Miss Erdmann .. Our pride Steeple路j acks . .. Soph. dictator . . . Shelby and Lewis . .. Off and on Kiddies . . . Forrest's Nash . . . Winter wonderland
THE ARROW 95
REMINISCENCES
EAST WALK
THE ARROW REMINISCENCES
96
jfaitb ~f
~ur
jfatbcrs
jfaitb of our fat{Jers! ~olp faitb! ~e will be true ~o ~bee 'tillleatb!
A-t-h-1-e-t-i-e-s
,路
THE ARROW 99
ATHLETICS
LETTERMEN'S CLUB This organization has served as a cooperative and regulative function in athletics, and its brief span of service has well justified its existence. It has promoted the sports that the student body as a whole have wanted. A valuable part of its work has been to elevate the standards of performance. Not the least of its contributions has been an adequate merit system, by which awards and recognitions are given to outstanding athletes. These awards are medals and letters. The receiving of these tokens makes one eligible for membership in the "B" club. The aim is toward the creation of a permanent tradition for Bethany-Peniel athletes.-D.R.G.
THE ARROW ATHLETICS
100
ALL-SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Sports fans crowded the gym to witness another basketball season. Surprises, spiced with thrills and spills, characterized the entire schedule. The celebrated octet named as "all-school" team were selected by a comittee of five, appointed by the Administrative Council. Smiles of approval sanctioned the selection of Maurice Gates, Russell Anderson, Marvin Johnson, Mark Moore, Oliver Newsom, Oscar Reed, Paul Rice, and Elbert Labenske as outstanding players of the season. Each player was awarded a letter-Gates and Anderson lettering for the third time; Moore, 1ohnson, Newsom, and Reed receiving their second "B"; Rice and Labenske's splendid record giving them their initial insignia.
THE ARROW 101
BASKETBALL
SENIORS - CHAMPIONS Oliver
Maurice
Newsom
Gates (F9rward)
(Center)
Harold
Oscar Reed
Morris (Guard)
(Center)
Vernon
Mark Moore
Snowbarger (Forward)
(Guard)
Marvin
Glen Jones (Guard)
Johnson (Forward)
STANDING Per cent Won Lost 2 .777 7
TH~
ARROW BASKETBALL
102
SOPHOMORES- RUNNERS UP Bazil
Carl
Highley
Newsom (Forward
(Guard)
Chester
Elbert Labenske
Robinson
(Forward)
(Guard)
Henry
Eugene Arnold
Crawford (Center)
(Guard)
.....-.r
Daniel
Cecil Miller
~路
Yarbrough
(Forward)
(Center)
STANDING Lost Per cent Won .555 4 5
THE ARROW 103
BASKETBALL
JUNIORS Paul
Claude Chilton
Rice (Guard)
(Forward)
Roy
Russell Anderson
Ray (Forward)
(Forward)
Paul
Milford Sodowsky
Chapman (Guard)
(Guard)
Frank
Charles Smith (Center)
Keesee (Center)
STANDING Per cent Lost Won .333 6 3
THE ARROW BASKETBALL
104
FRESHMEN Herman
Webb Garland
Parrish
(Forward)
Bryan
(Center)
Edward
Wilkinson
Gilbert
(Forward)
Cecil
(Guard)
Marvin
Crawford
Stockett (Guard)
(Center)
John
Hoyle Thomas
Roberts
(Guard)
(Forward)
STANDING Won Lost Per cent 3
6
.333
THE ARROW lOS
BASKETBALL
SENIOR SOFT-BALL TEAM Many cheering spectators awed by suspense and stimulated by the fight and determination of each team were held spell bound by several split-second plays on the field. The Juniors threatened several times to supplant the Seniors. Nevertheless, the accurate fielding and consistent, well-placed hits of the Seniors resulted in their becoming the Champions. Gold-bronze soft-ball charms were warded all players making the all-school team. Players receiving these unique tokens were as follows:
Seniors:
Marvin Johnson, center-field; Maurice Gates,
short-stop; Harold Morris, third base; Juniors: Russell Anderson, :itcher; Glenn Hicks, catcher; Charles Smith, short-field; Roy Poole, left-field; Freshmen: William Greathouse, first base; Hoyle Thomas, second base; and Marvin Stockett, right-field.
THE ARROW SOFTBALL
106
MEN'S DOUBLES Teamed together to defend their doubles
net title, Harold Morris and Maurice Gates were crowned as winners after several hard fought matches. Competition was keen from the beginning, but slashing drives and consistent returns, along with effective team work, finally routed all other aspirants to the title.
MEN'S SINGLES By his consistent playing Oliver Newsom was again victorious in the tennis singles tournament. His ability to play the net outclassed all of his opponents regardless of their volleys, drives, or close-place shots. He defeated Marvin Johnson 6-l, 6-4, 4-6, 9-7 to successfully defend the crown.
TH~ 107
TENNIS
ARROW
LETTERWOMEN'S CLUB For a number of years athletic opportunities for women have been limited by lack of interest. A new impetus was given this year, however, in the work of the newly organized Letterwomen's Club. At this writing, the most successful season of women's basketball has just closed, and the prospects for other sports are brighter than m many years.
The group of young women interested in athletics
has made a courageous and successful stand for recognition, and the entire school has benefited thereby.-D. R. G.
TH~
ARROW ATHLETICS
108
VOLLEYBALL An all-school volley ball team was selected and attractive medals
were given all members. Those receiving
this
distinction
were
Harriette Childress, lma Gilmore, Loreta Woods, Helen Broadwell, Inez McMahan, and Ruth Williams.
* * * *
FRESHMENCHAMPIONS Women's athletics have won a worthy place in the sport curriculum. A fall volley-ball tournament for the energetic co-eds was initiated this year. The entire conference schedule was spiced with spectacular plays and unusual interest. The freshman team proved their outstanding ability by defeating all contenders and winning the championship.
THE ARROW 109
VOLLEY
BALL
SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS The smooth playing, careful passing and accurate shooting of the Sophomores made them favorites from the initial game, although they were never out of danger until the conference bouts were completed. The jubilant fans appreciated good sportsmanship as well as outstanding ability.
THE ARROW BASKETBALL
110
FRESHMEN The Freshman team should be commended for their splendid record. They had good organization, and made many brilliant plays. After several hard fought battles they ended the season with the distinction of "runner up." The prospects are good for a strong team next year.
JUNIOR-SENIOR TEAM The many activities of the Junior and Senior classes made it impossible for each class to select a team, but the combination of the two formed a strong contender for the championship.
TH~ 111
BASKETBALL
ARROW
WOMEN'S DOUBLES The women's doubles tennis tournament was characterized by unusual interest. Surprises, disappointments, and inspired plays made both players and spectators enthusiastic. lma Gilmore and Pauline Collins after several hard fought battles won the final match and the championship title.
WOMEN'S SINGLES With brilliant serves and sure returns, Joan Mangum emerged victorious from a field of nineteen entrants, to be crowned the women's singles champion. Joan's ease and accU:racy on the court defeated Harriette Childress, a strong contender for the title in the final match.
THE ARROW TENNIS
112
Humor AND
Advertising
THE ARROW 11 3
Jokes • Prof. Taylor: "If the class will just keep u p as it has, you w ill all be like Napoleon." Boyd Hancock: "How's that? " Prof: " You are all going down in history."
• "I started out on the theo ry that the world had an opening for me." "And yo u found it ?" "Well , rather ; I'm in the hole now."
Poli ceman : "Halt! Who goes there?" Voice: " B. P. C. student." P oli ceman: "Advance and recite 'Faith of our Fathers.'" Voi ce: " I don 't know it." Poli ceman: "Proceed, student."
• Waitress: "Have you given your order?" Diner : " Yes, but please change it to an entreaty."
• "~hy, didn't you laugh at the prof's jokes this morn1ng? " I don't have to. I'm dropping hi s course next week."
• "Now," sa id Prof. Stahly, " pass all your papers to the end of the row. Have a carbon sheet under each one so that I can correct all mistakes at once."
Homer Caldwell
• " Hello, Oscar, are yo u usin g yo ur bathing suit to· ni ght ?" " J'm afraid so." "Spl end id! Then you won 't mind lend ing me your tux ."
•
SHUT OUT the DUST and WIND With Dunham Weatherstrips Special W eatherstrips For Casement Windows
MODERNIZE WITH PELLA VENETIAN BLINDS
DUNHAM WEATHERSTRIPS
PATENTED " Between you and bad weather"
Charles: "Uncle, don't you think that it would be fooli sh for me to marry a girl who was intell ectually my inferior ?" Prof. Co rl ett: " Worse than foolish, Charles," was th e reply. " Worse than fooli sh- impossible."
• Marjorie your first." Fisher: you." Marjorie up wishing
C:
" If wishes came tru e, what would be
" I would wish- Ah, if I only dared tell C : " Go on. What do you th ink I brough t for anyway? "
Home of Undelive red Tailor Made Suits a nd Othe r Makes
$15 .00 to $27.50
FLEIG'S TAILOR -MADE CLOTHING STORE SU ITS MADE TO ORDER
Phone 4-3233
TH~
1214 N. Blackwelder
109 W. Grand Ave.-One Door West of Old City Hall PHONE 2-1633 OKLAHOMA CITY
ARROW HUMOR AND ADVERTISING
11 4
The Guy: "I dreamed of you last night." The Gal (coldly): " Really!" The Guy: " Yes : then I woke up, shut th e window, and put an extra blanket on the bed ."
"Bacchus is such a resourceful gi rl." " Is she?" " Why, the other day she left her vanity case at home; so she powdered her no se with a marshmallow."
•
• Tommie White: "You know you are not a bad· look ing sort of a girl." Frenchie: " Oh, you'd say so even if you didn't think so." Tom: "Well, we're square, then. You 'd think so even if I didn 't say so."
• Jones : "Doctor, I'm scared to death . This will be my first operation." "Sure, I know ju st how you feel. You're my first pati ent. "
•
Kind Friend: " Poor little boy, have you no friends?" Little Boy: "No, Ma'am . I was Joke Editor for the Annual."
• " Haven 't I met you before, my charming young lady?" " Well, your phrase seems familiar."
Wolf and Company C ERT I FI ED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Bo yd Hancoc k: " Is my mouth open wide enough?" Denti st: " Oh, yes. You see I've decid ed to stand on the outside whil e p ulling your tooth."
716 Petroleum Bldg.
•
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Some good advice to Freshmen Who want to learn a lot: Don't ever let your classes Get you both ered or upwro ught. When you have a theme to write, Get a "coke" instead. Never let a thing but fun Clutter up your head.
A. Smith
Go in for lots of basketball, And every football game. Get yourself a lot of dates Wit h some attractive dame.
WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS,
If yo u don't take thi s good advice, You'll be an awful fool. It's from an upperclassman Who's flunkin g out of school.
CARPETS AND LINOLEUM
OUR NEW SPRING SUITS Are Be tte r & Cheaper Than Ever
PHONE 5-3482
The "Human" Clothing Store
531 N . W . 23rd . STREET
Stu 'l ms
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
125-127
West Main Street
THE ARROW 1 15
HUMOR
AND
ADVERTISING
TRY ONE
OF
GRIFFIN'S COFFEES You W ill Like Th em
Griffin Grocery Company
DEPETIDABLE NATURAL (3AS SERVICE No ci ty in Okla homa serviced by your ga s company has eve r suffered a ny hardsh ip re sul ti ng from t he company bei ng unab le to g ive depe ndable gas se rvice. You r gas campony maintains one of the most efficient natural gas sys tems in the wo rld, affording certain, adequate, and at all times, depend able service to both domestic a nd industrial consumers, a t t he lowest ro te of any other city this si ze or larger in t he wo rld. If you ore in doubt about you r gas app lian ces, call ou r se rvice depo rtment and hove them checked scientifical ly.
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY
Compliments of HARTER MARBLECRETE STONE
Co. INC.
1600-1 4 WEST MAIN STREET OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. B. D. HARTER, Treas.-Mgr.
PHONE 3-4497
THE ARROW ADVERTISING
11 6
Nazarene lJoung People's Society WESTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou rm example of the believers, in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. l Timothy 4 :12
Do You Know? 1.
That the N.Y.P .S. constitutes aver one - third of the enti re Church of the Nazarene.
2.
Th at the N.Y.P.S. furnishes Bethany-Peniel College mos t of its students.
3.
Th a t the N .Y.P.S. spansars .mast af the home mission wo rk of ou r church and especially of our district by N.Y .P.S. plan of " Penn y A Week" and "A Hom e Mission Campaign on Each Zone."
4.
That the annual district N.Y.P.S. convention will be held at Elk City, Augu st 8 -9 -1 0.
5.
That the future of the Church of the Nazarene is just as sa fe as the present N .Y. P.S. makes it, and no mare.
ERNEST ARMSTRONG, Th .B. Di strict President
•
A Responsibility
•
A Challenge
•
WE KNOW That God with us, God in ns, God above us, God beneath us. God behind us, and God going before us
WE ARE SAFE
THE CHURCH IS SAFE
THE ARROW 117
ADVERTISING
Calendar for Arrow 1937-1938 â&#x20AC;˘ Sept. 6- Labor Day- Registration Day with man y curious and bewildered Freshmen - Get-together at Bud Robinson HalL Sept. 7- Upper Classmen show that they "know the ropes" in their registrationDr_ McConnell gives excellent convocation Address on " Life_" Sept. 8-Classes begin-Freshmen hunting elevators, rooms, classes, teachers, etc_ Sept. 9- Dr_ L A_ Reed speaks in chapeL Sept. 11- First Delta Rho meeting of year, in charge of Student CounciL Sept. 15- Sophs had extra clothes and whitewash-hence the dummy and the white sidewalks_ Sept. 16- First Student Council program of the year_ Sept. 17-Election of Student Council representatives-First 1ssue of the " Reveille Echo_" Sept. 18-No Delta Rho?
Not a quorum present for election _
Sept. 20- Rev _ H_ B_ Macrory speaks in chapel on prayer_ Sept. 21-New Students divided for Delta Rho Societies_ 15-14 Softball thriller-
Sophs best Juniors m
Sept. 22-ProL Floyd speaks on "It's up to you" Sept. 23-New Student Council Representatives introduced-Seniors defeat Juniors in outstanding softball game of the year by 6-5 score in tenth inning_
The Following Bethany Firms Have Supported Publications of Bethany-Peniel College throughout the School Year
Hazel's Beauty Shop
Holmes Pharmacy
Kiowa Lumber Company
Highway Motor Company
Up-to-date Cleaners
Bethany Drug Company
College Cleaners
Ideal Grocery
Johnson's Service Station
L F. Eagan, Electric
Hughes Shoe Shop
Ed Fauss, Plumbing
Moore's Service Station
Home Feed Company
McKeans Grocery and Market
Bethany Mill & Feed Company
THE ARROW CALE N DAR
AND
ADVERTISING
118
!Bethany - Peniel College ~hE~E
thE
fiuin9 ~~t~
hElp !JOU to thE ~~t
of _f!iuin9
For Information Write
A. K.
BRACKEN,
M.A., D.D., President
Bethany, Oklahoma
THE ARROW 119
ADVERTISING
Sept. 24---Freshman Party- P. H. Lunn speaks on "Tests of Christian Discipleship" in chapel. Sept. 25- Sophomores have early-morning breakfast-Delta Rho Chapters organized. Sept. 26-Rev. B. F. Neely speaks at evening service. Sept. 28-Rev. Jarrett Aycock speaks at chapel. Seniors lose first game of the season. Assembly convenes at Enid. Sept. 29- Frosh girls "ducked" at Bud Robinson Hall. Sept. 30- Presentation of members of the "Arrow" staff, the "Reveille Echo" staff, and the "B" Club in chapel. Oct. 1- What's this? Two girls go back to the drug store after their dates- said they were still hungry. Oct. 2- Joe McGraw sings "bass" solo; Billy Greathouse plays trombone solo; Charles Smith wants a wife in program presented by Alpha. Oct. 4---Tryouts for Junior Play. Oct. 5- Rev. W. M. Tidwell of Chattanooga, Tenn., gives special lectures-"Twig" McMahon christened. Oct. 7-Freshmen give chapel program. Oct. 8- Community play in new City Auditorium-rain pours; everyone drenched. Oct. 10-Fisher "hikes" with loaf of bread! Oct. 11- Rev. Jimmie Miller of Indianapolis in chapel. hunt ducks.
Jones, Hall, and Stahly
THE
FIRST
NATIONAl~
BANK YUI~ON. OI~L.l-\.
With a Record of 46 Years of Dependable Service
THE ARROW CALENDAR
AND
ADVERTISING
120
Western States Grocery Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
THE ARROW 121
ADVERTISING
Oct. 12- More ram. Dr. E. P. Ellyson m chapel. Oct. 13-Still raining . Oct. 14---Sophomores give chapel program. Taylor.
Miller " dishes it out" about Prof.
Oct. 15- Something new! Prof. Hildie sits on front row of chapel. missionary, Miss Seay, speaks in chapel.
Returned
Oct. 16--Cold, dreary evening as Gammas present "Down on the Old Plantation." Oct. 18- Aycock lectures- Dr. C. Warren Jones, lecturer. Russ speaks on "love" at "B" Club Banquet. Oct. 20- Dr. McConnell finds " lost" watch. Morris and Gates win doubles tennis title again. Oct. 21-Glee Clubs have wiener roast. Oct. 22- First six-weeks grades out. Mr. Spangenberg of R oger 路Babson Institute speaks in chapel on European situation. Oct. 25-Newsom wins over Johnson in tennis singles finals. ment begins. Oct. 26- Horseshoe tournament begins. Freshman flag burned down.
Volley-ball tourna路
Rev. Victor Ber gman smgs m chapel.
Oct. 27-Ex-Congressman Mr. Upshaw, of Georgia, speaks in chapel. Revival starts with the pastor, Rev. H. B. Macrory, as evangelist. Oct. 29- College night at the revival- good spirit. " pop quizzes" .
Prof. Floyd sick; hence the
Oct. 30--Halloween- Annex Boys have scare. Nov. 2-Class night at revival. Nov. 3-Group pictures taken at inter vals when the sun was out. Nov. 5- Group pictures completed for the "Arrow." Nov. 9-Prof. Floyd back in school. Nov. 12-Who took down the dinner bell at the dormitory? Nov. 13-Billy Greathouse christened "Promiscuous." !\'ov. 14---Minya rd breaks over and dates. Nov. 15- How did Oliver Newsom feel when he found that his preparing a missionary speech for the lyceum number was all a joke? Carl Von Hoffman in Lyceum number tells of Africa. \fov. 16--Band organizes. Nov. 19- Junior Class presents play, "The Enemy". Nov. 22-State college inspectors give B. P. C. high rating. Nov. 23- Prof. Floyd speaks on " Foolin' Around." No v. 24---Thanksgiving vacation begins. Nov. 29- School resumes after the vacation . Nov. 30- Jonesy finds his car on the fr ont porch of Bud Robinson Hall-Must have been the Sophs again! Dec. 1- Dr. Carpenter, astronomer, speaks in Lyceum number. Dec. 2- Junior class presents Chapel program.
THE ARROW CALENDAR
122
Bethan~ ~ Peniel
Colleje Church REv. H. B.
MACRORY,
Pastor
BPC
BethanlJ, Oklahoma
THE ARROW 123
ADVERTISING
Dec. 3-Jamboree. Dec. 4--Debaters go to Weatherford-make good showing with two teams tying for first place. Dec. 6-Votes cast for school favorites. Dec. 7-Women's Council dinner. Dec. 8- Vote for the "most valuable student". Dec. 9-0rchestra presents the "Chinese Flower Garden". Dec. 13-Rev . Ernest Armstrong speaks on "A Man whose name was John." Dec. 17- Christmas Vacation begins-everyone homeward bound. Jan. 3-Back to the grind. Jan . 16-Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Osborn , missionaries returned from China, show pictures of their work. Jan. 17-20-Final exams--cramming. Jan. 24--Registration for second semester.
Some leave-new ones come.
Jan. 25- "Get acquainted" party for new students. Reed introduces Hearn to Social Life. Jan. 26- Prof. Corlett speaks on the "Glory of being Narrow-minded." Brother Collins injured on way to prayer-meeting. Jan. 27-College suffers great loss when Brother Collins dies. Jan. 28- Spencer leaves class to hear "certain girl" sing over the radio. Jan. 30-Brother Collins laid to rest- known to all as a " Good Man". Feb. Philosophical Prof. Taylor turns theological in chapeL High school presents play. Feb. 2-Ground-hog day . Prof. Flo yd meets all the boys in the dormitories. Feb. 3-Dr. Bracke11 returns from California speaking trip. Feb. 4--Charles Hastings Smith has second date of the year. Feb. 6- Miss Harm s taken to hospital. Over the top in Sunday School attendance. Feb. 7- Aycock Lectures begin with Rev . C. B. Strang of Pittsburgh, Pa. Speaks on the " Life Situations of J esus and How He Met Them." F eb. 8-Joe McGraw taken to the hospitaL Feb. 10- Sophomores defeat Freshmen in season's basketball thriller. Teachers banquet in Oklahoma City. Feb. 11-Senior Class presents play, " Lady Windermere's Fan", and announces the three persons who will accompany them on their trip. Feb. 12-Alpha presents " Flower Garden Scene" _ Election of Delta Rho officers for second semester. Feb. 13- Alfred Minyard preaches Sunday afternoon. Feb. 14--A rain y Valentine Day. Funny ones, sentimental ones, " Dixie Melody Masters" present Lyceum number. Feb. 15-School saddened b y the death of Joe McGraw. Meeting of Board of Regents. Feb. 16-Rev. H. B. MaCI路ory gives report of the Board of Regents and gives good outlook for the schooL Feb. 17-"B" Club presents awards in softball, women's volleyball, and horseshoe contest.
TH~
ARROW CALENDAR
124
*
*
THE ARROW 125
ADVERTISING
Feb. 18-Dr. Bracken speaks in chapel. Feb. 19-Debate in Beta Delta Rho program. F eb. 21-Prof. Floyd "snowbound" in classroom--everyone enjoying the snow. Feb. 22- Snow melts- mud- Prof. Floyd speaks on international affairs. Feb. 23- Junior Class selects Junior-Senior Banquet committee. Feb. 24--"Arrow" staff has delightful party. Feb. 25- Rev. Mr. Ballentine of Toronto, Canada, speaks in chapel. Feb. 26--Gammas present "strictly literary" program to improve quality of Delta Rho. Feb. 27-Dallas Baggett preaches Sunday afternoon. Mar. 1- High School presents "Gypsy Rover," an operetta, in Municipal Auditorium. Mar. 2-Soccer makes its appearance-sore "shins" . Mar. 3- Somebody plays pranks. Mar. 4--Debate teams go to Durant. Fine Arts Program. Mar. 5- Mr. Brown presents Lyceum number with magic, accordion , and harp. Mar. 6-Paul Gray preaches Sunday afternoon. Mar. 7-Seniors have a picnic. Mar. 8-Profs. Taylor and Corlett like potatoes better than flowers. Debate pro路 gram. Edwards finally rates Owensby. Mar. 11- Grades out again. Frosh and Soph picni c-Frosh lose their reins. Mar. 12-What? No Leopard in the Parlor? Velma must have gone visiting some friends in Edmond. Mar. 13-Mark Moore preaches Sunday afternoon. College boys and girls com路 pete in Sunday School contest. Mar. 14--D. Shelby Corlett speaks in chapel. Wilkinson breaks loose and goes walking with a girl. Mar. 15- Mr. Hutchison , the " Bird Man," entertains in chapel and imitates bird songs. Mar. 16- Track men begin practicing. Mar. 17- Musical trio from Oklahoma City University in chapel. St. Patrick's day. "Reveille Echo" staff has picnic. Mar. 18- Announcemen t of speech departmental play by Chasie and Thomas. Mar. 19- Herman Mayo awarded fifty copper pennies as winner of Prof. Quiz pro路 gram. Beta has Ice Cream party. Mar. 20- Spring revival begins, Rev. F. Lincicome, evangelist. D. Shelb y Corlett speaks at zone Sunday School rally. Mar. 21- First day of spring. Rev. F. Lincicome speaks about "Success" in chapel. Mar. 28-Great revival spirit on. April 3-Spring revival ends. April 8- "Cecilia" , departmental play. April 15- 0rchestra program. April 28- Junior-Senior banquet. April 29- Glee Club program. May 5-Wisler-Stahly graduation recital. May 21-Fine Arts program. May 22- Baccalaureate service. May 25- Final day of college.
THE ARROW CALENDAR
126
SCRIBBLER'S CONTEST
127
SCRIBBLER'S CONTEST
128