Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1942 volume:

. qr mn . ,'zxnuc1Jnuelrr.1l: . . . .nulAlK1l:nnluvmr24on.mr.n 711:44 X942 X. ., .. . A .2.:- - fxsf A r . ' 'Z' fl -N. f5?lg.-I. ' rj x ' '4 Lglf ., -3-.- -. ::,--..:::-., I ll. U16 had -if 31 uh 5' E- Suu' 'i 'stiff .1 3. -- , , PH- -. -r .:.- -.i.g L?i33f4, -'iii'-2.5:i A A ,-so. -. 1, -'A JL:,5,. .4 3- u .2 1' Fw - .1s ..,.g E 44-21 -5 J- .41-' ' w- 3- ' . . - 1-7. 9'., -.- , - .Si . -fx! Q. 'far' ,,.: ff, YHA , 1 , ' , 1 :Q an ,N GA - , . .945 ' f .. ' -In L... . gan-Haan' - 1. D 'x.,..L,-- f' X . ' f4l-A x ,. , . X. . X X I -.x .-.'.-- N.' :-- f . I N I . E 6 65551011661 srfucgn 115 6,3617 Aanwh M M26 X ?rfs ein! M ,X X AWHENEE HBH, EUITUH .--Q QVW X A f Q5 Y ff 5 yy 'Wa o .9 frocluc ion ' agus ,,I,L, , y 1 K theii ihyth ing outle i Life i ' c 'Tvhi h is cluctor willl ln tllie fihish at .li ndw, we ta season, an B. P. C.'s s a symlphony. hile on listens t the mu ed breat ing of li as hours ' mic pulsations, each pe 'son takes his plac in the gr at orchest a of life, nd- n the section f r which he is 111 st iitted.. With t e indivi tal instr ent, is own ersona 'ty, he erforms aily, pl ying the part tha our Mas r Con- s that e shou d play. span of livi g this 1 rger sy 1phony hich br ngs its imactic adences to a legs end, ther are ti y musi al frag entary its to b perfor d in part. So, ke a section of tim known as sem ,sters 1 and II f the 41-1942 school d relatle in sjlfmpho ic term its be utiful perien s. As rief 'apr uden to Symphony of 1941 2, the forewo 'd a11d ble of onte11ts re given. he statel Ho erturen is eirbodied i11 th dedic tion e, W ich, tr e to o erture f rm, cont ns 13 5 implications of all the idea s ensh ined i the art of e yea s symp ny. lnt first moslement is o ered The a inist ation, the c racter of wh se work resemble that of the lcom oser. rom these hearts and eads ave b en fas ioned t e roce res durin P . P the year i1 orderly npanne . Th seco d mo ement of th symp ny is t e currici un, whic.1 logically follcws c reful adm'1istra ve pl nnin n the proper sleque ce, t e th'rd 1' vem t lJ1'.1gS th classi ation o the stu 1t l bod . The lowl 'resh en, with ut ose cbra secti nl' of ,e orc stra the chool Y I Y woul be 'atop healvyng the soph stica ed s phoi ores, hose 'esemh nce to e per cussioli section' rdpres nts om thin wh' h t es e ort t Hbea lg the ately ji ors whose blowin in the cwo dw' d ctio 1 rnis s mu 'c for 11' earsj and the iffnified 3 an seniors. whose hoiyns ust be layed t co 1p1et the ect a fu orches a, are a a V part oil this greatl in tru en atio 1. ir1,e th mst 'ngsi' hich re th most i ortant part of the orlzhehtr , h ve ee n gle ted ere, ou ay p them anyo you Wis The fodrth mcovelme t of the sym ho y ich s 1' ened o a ody, nsists o chool activities. The fifth and final movement is 1' pre ente y B. . C.'s letics. o, to you ' co sers,pe' rmers, , as d 1' e s-h ' X f' vi i - M 141 an is 1 r er S ,- ev-A-a Q17 1 7 HSy ony of ' '3 5 1 'f. 1:1 1 Q Tfs -.Lg 19 2,,' com , K g 'K Q , H playe nd experi- s 3 ' Z ' 1 li ' ' 5 fy Y. f 'fflgi 5,51 :Q Elegy enced by tho t e - , A 4:51 - .-. A f B h 8' s - - M ' ' C S0 Stan' V EC! .1 Pe ' ege. ' A -- 5 A 1 -1- H. 1453- X- K T ' A ML echcafe - - ife of serv' e to God and mankind 's the highest pe of s nphony ever omposed human bein . ln this sym- phonic edi ' n of the Arrow e pay t ute to two peo e whose l' s have been r sodies of serv- ice for Beth y-Peniel Cc 1fiii people o have put y love and la r into the direct' of the elements tha have gone to a e up our Symph . Indeed these t 1 ave built their v lives into Bethany- iel Collegeg the ve given unselfrshly of th ' ime, effort, and c sistent service, for the ward progress of our Alm- aterg by their ideal influence for God they typify t 'vmg fundamentals of our theme, Th 'e ude to their composition an nineteen years ago, and the volume has en increased to a rousin scendo with the grand finale coming all on, for Bethany-Peniel ge, its students, faculty, and constitue , 1 miss the masterful, mus' ouch of their eonductorship. So to you, Dr. rs. Bracken, We the Associated Student Body lovin l ' cate t ' edition of the Arrow. May you always Cheri mories of your years at Bethany-Peniel and reap the ric ' o Godas approving smile upon you for the Christian l' c aracters you have builded While among us. 2m'3XQ425pf 'Y -A -'R-15 c19rz? Qjkmd Qkpuwnwd, gAdnHnistraHon f Uomposers SECOHJ WOU6l'l'Lel'I,f S fHarmony .7Aira, Wvouemenf 4 Cla S S es flnstruments j0lLl fA m0U2l'l'L2I7f g I M Q 1 0 a y Wouemenf Us I xkhythm S 'BQ 011,10 0Cl,l May' the destinies of our beloved sclzool, Bethany-Peniel College, ever be guided by the stellar type of leadership we find in our present Board of Trustees ABILENE DISTRICT JOHN L. KNIGHT J. WALTER I'IALL JOHN F. ROBERTS ARKANSAS DISTRICT HOLLAND LONDON R. M. PARKS AGNES DIFFER DALLAS DISTRICT I. C. IVIATHIS RAY I'IANCE G. S. ROGERS SAN ANTONIO DISTRICT W. L. FRENCH F. H. BUGI-I A. K. BRACKEN, EX-OI-'FICIO EASTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT W. A. CARTER W. H. BARLOW J. E. AYCOCK W. R. DONALDSON B. F. NEELY KANSAS DISTRICT O. J. FINCH E. P. ROBERTSON V. L. WILCOX KANSAS CITY DISTRICT GLENN MILLER HUGH C. BENNER M. F. TURNER LOUISIANA DISTRICT ELBERT DODD G. M. AKIN WESTERN OKLAHOMA DISTRICT J. W. SHORT C. B. STRANG I-I. L. SHORT E. A. GREEN GEREN C. ROBERTS A. LEROY TAYLOR B. M. HALL NEBRASKA DISTRICT T. P. DUNN CLYDE C. DAWSON FRANK SIMPSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JAMES P. MCGRAW jk Cjoltalucfor .ggaeagfi It would be only natural at this time that 1ny message should take a backward as well as a forward look. The past twenty-two years have witnessed all but continuous growth and development. From a total of 186 students twenty-two years ago, all but fourteen of whom were below college, the enrollment has increased to above four hundred fifty. Of this latter number, nearly three hundred fifty are enrolled in college. Buildings have been erected and improved until Bethany-Peniel Col- lege has a beautiful and commodious plant. The accreditation, name, and influence of the college have outstripped its numerical and material growth. The college is now widely known and respected as an educational institution. lts influence for God and holiness has been felt throughout the world. What shall its future be? It should be far more glorious. What it will be depends upon its members and friends. ln the past the friends have ministered to its financial and moral needs. The faculty has given the unselfish service of Christian men and women. The Board of Trustees has been interested in holding high the standards of the Church. The students have taken the responsibility of making the college a true holiness institution. The constituency has met the need of the college financially. God has added His blessing. Material conditions of the present are the best in the history of the college. The constituency is larger. The future is bright. If we of the present and future do our part, greater growth and blessing are ahead. A. K. BRACKEN 2 . 1 E L. T. CORLETT-A.B., D.D.4Dean of Religious Edu- FRED FLOYD-M.A., BD.-Professor of History and cation department. Spiritual giant-responsible Religious Education. Interesting COH11T161'1'lEltOI -f executive. Devoted to his task. civic leader. Sincerity personified. NIATTIE BRACKEN -MA.-Head of Education and E. C. HALL-M.Ed.-Dean oi lVlen-Professor Physics Psychology departments-sincere, virtuous. Faith- and Education. Ever-smiling, sympathetic advisor. ful to supreme ideals. Sterling character. 'quqg W ..t. X- .. ,.x. me it . - ,, 1a,. 5 lVlINNIE HARMS-M.A.-Professor of Modern Lan- E. V. GREER-lVI.A.-Professor of Mathematics and guages--placid, consistent. A gifted linguist. Zoology. Quiet and unassuming. uDoes good by ' l l h ' . JOHN PETERS-lVI.A.-Professor of Philosophy and Slealtl and b us es lo End ll fame 'Religious Education. Faithful, and congenial leader. GERTRUDE TAY'LORvM.Ed.1H6Hd of Speech depart- Exemplary life. mentv-refined, poised. Makes Christianity attractive. ., , ttwmwm , . .. ., X Wf ?'371'lW9 1- Wew asfmawtsw' ww ffwfr fs M, :t.:.f,5s,, ,W at it-f .wg QW- s MQ-, ,,. ,gs ff,,,.,f. gf wwf Y Yff' L S .lqfai ALICE CRILL-M.lVIus.Ed.-Professor of Music Theory D. R. CISI-I-M.A.--Pl'OfCSSOf of Philosophy and Cer and Education-diligent, loyal. MTO know her is man. Enthusiastic, deliberative philosopher fealous to love herfl Christian spirit. CAROL CISH-lVI.A.-Professor of English-thorough, Lois HALLiA.B.-LllJI'3.I'i8.IliSil'1CE1C proficient An impartial. True to the ideals of the school. excellent librarian. C. E. GROTHAUS-Ph.D.1H63d of Chemistry depart- ment. Brilliant mind, original, versatile. Friend oi the student. ALLINE SWANN-B.lVIus., lVI.Mus.-Head of Piano and Theory departments+true musician. Inspiring Christian. Winning personality. I' lVlABEL EAICIN-B.S.-Head of Home Ee department -Earnest, affalole. Junior faculty member WILLIS B. DOBSON-M.A.1RCglSf1'3f Professor of English. Untiring and sacrificing accommodating gentleman. Capable registrar. I .exwm2A1R:.,Uf.lfg. .t Z3 , t ,, . N H as 45755, - ' ffmyy, VERNON SNOWBARGER-A.B. -Professor of History. EMMA PHILLIPS-Matron of Men's Hall-Constant, Dignified and dependable. Proficient historian. high-principled. Praise-Worthy matron. ESTHER CORLETT-Matron of Bud Robinson Hall- CHESTER C. CRILL-lVI.Mus.-Professor of Voice and sympathetic, understanding. Our 'gluady Estherf' Music Theory-Amiable and talented musician Christianity in action. MENDELL L. TAYLOR-lVl.A.-Professor of History and Philosophy. Intellectual, straightforward. Beaming personality. WIILLO MAE BERESFORDmB.F.A.-IHSIIUCTOT in Piano -kind, courteous. Excellent pianist. ELIZABETH HOUSE-B.F.A. U4-2l-Instructor in Piano -amiable, mannerly. Genuine testimony. NAOMI WISLER DoBsoN-Instructor in Voice-genial, friendly. Tuneful soprano voice. Lnot picturedj ,mwl .. WIS., - my I ME., ewi...-. ,MM . . ,,,w-NNW 'f H .f ig gpm. A Greetings from the Business Manager: It is a pleasure for me to bring a report of progress and a message of hope to the students, patrons, and friends of Bethany-Peniel College. . Our church-supported schools must be kept safe and sound during these changing times in a war-torn world. It is up to us to safeguard the future of our beloved college. The response to the debt-reduction campaign has been most gratifying. We must, and We Will, pay our debts, but let us not forget that our loyal people are helping to pay them to protect something more important. The most Worthwhile thing in this instftution is not its library or laboratory, its land or its buildings-the best part of it is that atmosphere in which students are inspired to Christian thinking and Christian living. Knowledge is not enough. Culture is not enough. We must have strong Christian character in order to render the best of service in the world of tomorrow. ' I We know of no better place to build character than in the Christian atmosphere of Bethany-Peniel College. JOHN STOCKTJON '50 LLJLFLQJJ LCE + y 4 - Off YW The business office is a very vital part of Bethany-Peniel College. Many students find it necessary to earn at least a portion of their expenses, and often they are in need of advice in regard to their financial problems. Such students are welcome to call at the business office and discuss their monetary difficulties with the business manager. Solutions to these problems cannot always be Worked out immediately, but a sympathetic interest is shown and a co-operative and understanding spirit is manifested. The business office takes care of all business transactions such as the receiving of cash payments, the opening of accounts, and the payment of maintenance bills and faculty salaries. In this office NYA allotment reports as Well as campus and office Workers' time reports are received and filed. Instrumental in the completion of a successful business year were Mr. John Stockton, business managerg Miss Florence Lundy, office secretary and accountantg and Miss Helen Larson, secretary to the business manager. During Mr. Stocktonas first year as business manager a great deal has been accomplished. He has proved himself to be a most competent and efficient business man, as well as an admirable Christian. Greetings .7 It has indeed been a pleasure and a privilege to work with the students and faculty during this school year. Their whole- hearted co-operation in promoting the various activities has made this year one of successful endeavor. The co-operation and helpful attitude of the members of the student council has made my task as president an enjoyable one in every respect. I extend my sincere appreciation to every student and faculty member who has assisted in the accomplishment of our objectives during this school year. Sincerely yours, BAZIL HIGHLEY 1 .gvfuvfenf gounci Student government sets the tempo and the whole school heats time to their rhythm. Once again we can look back on another successful year of sparkling activity with Bazil Highley keeping the council in tu-ne. Thanks a million, councileers, for your lead- ership. The Reveille Echo has been successfully edited this year by Roy Van Arsdel, junior student from Bethany. Maintain- ing a high standard 'of journalism, his efforts to present news and features interestingly have been rewarded by the well- voiced approval of students and faculty. 7 gr!! Qiborm ouncif Student government at Bud Robinson Hall this year has shown decided progress through the ef forts of the dorm council and their efficient president, Josephine Scoggin. The Hsilver coini' tea, the dorm kitchen, candy sales, box supper, and numerous social functions were all handled in a business-like manner by this well-organized group. Our salute to you, ladies of the council! V GIRLS, COUNCIL President- Josephine Scoggin Vice President- Adalene Peace Secretarylreasurer- Madelyn Kirkpatrick Hurn Forceful drive and integrative intuition combined in one grand fellow, Lawrence Fish. spell the success story behind the publication of this year's Arrow. Sleepless nights and violently active days characterize this motive senior who has earned the unreserved respect of his associated staff. Associniz EDITOR 7 oyd orm ounci Under the supervision of Mrs. Phillips, the boys' dorm council with their president, Charles Spicer, has done much in maintaining order and discipline in the Men's Hall. The boys have been very co-operative, and much credit is due to this student governing body for the progress made in the direction of the honor system for student discipline. President- Charles Spicer Members- Dick Littrell Doil Felts Elward Green T. D. Williams Wnl. H. Harris Charles Browning Gene Hoskinson Bill Dorough C ' X -1 . P 01 Sept. 8-Ye old registration day. Whetvl The place is seething with woozy freshmen. Sept. 13-School life starts off with a loud pop-a getsacquainted party at the dorm. What an eve- ningl Beautiful freshman girls all over everything. Sept. 15-Lots of activity in the direction of the boys' dorm. With Willie Hank Harris as president, the Heels' Club has burst into power. Sept. 16-Kid party in the gym. Everybodyls back hair is 'way down. 0. Sept. 23-One box and two young ladies for the price of the box. A box supper de luxe this evening Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. to raise money for the new kitchen with the boys eking out the shekels. L 2-Flathead Club is bulging with seniors on a spree. 9-Sophs throw a whopper at the Flathead. 10-Frosh, sink their teeth into a hamburger fry. 17-Everywhere, grimy people. Clean-up Day finds a sweaty student body and a sleepy C, B. Strang. 17-27-Rev. Fugett and fall revival. 19-Obituary--The Heel Club fizzles . . . out . . . 3-6-The sophomores are running wild! Freshman Weekgand the Gust-sappo is grinding its victims into the dust. 6-Frosh-Soph hatchet burial in the gym. Allis quiet on the eastern front. 26-Dec. 1-Whoolaiel Let's talk turkey. A bird in the home is worth two in the dorm at Thanksgiving. 6-Fudge, couples, and nose ticklers. The new kitchen is off to an odoriferous start. 12-The basketball Jamboree-and hundreds of hoarse rooters. One night of glory for the dribble kings. Interested?-More on page 72 N F W lb. arm- afea Laing n f' 's UUUUUUUUUUU ' fQX5'7W32Gh QMQX, .Y Jwnivxf t me-51 or .saWJ55ii' .7442 giurfailw parf The conductor sweeps his baton majestically through the airg the musicians re- spond as one body - a grandiose volume of melody swells into the Southwest amphitheater in glorious strains of harmony. Each section of the cur- riculum makes its contribu- tion to the Symphony of learning as gentle chords vibrate through the many rooms and corridors. The lower bass droning in continuous pianissimo may be credited to murmuring students in the math department as they puzzle over figures under the direction of the maestro duet, Professor Greer and Professor Hall. Who knows? Perhaps here we will find our national budget balancers of tomorrow. The Zoology laboratory science bugs add a few crescendos to our rhapsody as they calmly operate on grasshoppers and frogs. Supervising the gory details, we find Professor Greer wielding the carving knife. Letis move out of here-enoughgs enough. X-. -Mis , 5 -M QSM L5 , A 'f ei ieiiiff , ,,,,,. ffm-If I I Whatis cooking in the chemistry lah? Here is one room that is noted for its odor, not its charac- teristic sound. Professor Grothaus is the able leader in these frequent gas attacks. However, students are really in love with this land of test tubes in spite of the stench arising from their perpetrations. Genius finds expression in the realm of science. f at ' ,,,,.. fire' The sharp clack and humming strum of sewing machines singing in unison, the rambling vocal tunes of contented home-ettes, the clatter of pans and spoons beating out a rhythmic background, rhythm and melody in syncopation-all these fac- tors in resonant correlation make up the harmonic vvhole of the Home Economics department. Miss Eakin is' the charming young supervisor of activi- ties who tests potatoes with a tuning fork. This department is a new addition to our curriculum this year and has met with campus-Wide acclaniation. The young ladies of the nutrition class have been given the opportunity to plan the dormitory noon meals. This I -I X vm f tc ' www Fair young womanhood in preparalion for future good housekeeping is a welcome allraelion in any eo-ecluealioiial inslilulion. The new com- liination sewing room and kitchen in the clown- slairs sei--lion ol Bresee Hall furnishes an ideal selling in which our representatives of lhe fairer sex are laughl nulrilion. scienlihc' menu planning, 4-ooking, and lhe fundamentals of Sewing. l7ro1n lhe sludenl lmocly lo Z1 grand new ecluvalional unil Hthree vheers in a major chord! W Guy ff .-if U ' , J gf 5 it l. sjft.-Q -:fx 1 l Golden arpeggios burst forth with striking force as our symphony of knowledge builds note by note to its triumphant climax. Every section, every instrument in vibrant rhythm and perfect tune- sending forth a heavenly body of melody as the stirring strains of a familiar hymn fill the atmosphere. The Religious Education department of Bethany-Peniel College represents this climax of our symphony of learning. H . X x p Ty 5 tr. ff? 469 -'fr-fi' ' if , .x:, , ' h , ' Q W9 . 59 1 Q ' The very cortex of the school educational system lies in the realm of spiritual instruction. It is in this department that students find inspirational ministerial training and competent instruction in the elements of Nazarene doctrine. Playing first fiddle in the hearts of the instructees are Dr. Corlett and Professor Peters. Under the touch of their masterful hands, young lives are moulded and matured. The heart blood of tomor- row's church is being quickened and replenished. I.i, 'ifiifffvffw fr, sw: f ff! new 'ibfmsgfw A W, .., , ,pw-sf -in--,fam 4... fur-if .tw J Gently and sweetly the hum of collegiate voices blend into a mellow vortex of tone. The A Cappella soprano trills melodiously under the baton of Pro- fessor Crill as they herald the introduction of the music department, the section of the curriculum most in keeping with our theme. Hark to the syncopated chant drifting under the door of Mrs. Taylor's speech room. A unique class in choral reading was established the second semester with the hope that the project would be beneficial both to speech students and to receptive audiences. The numerous appearances of the choral reading group have met with a round of hearty applause. Congratulations, Mrs. Taylor. l N Lxatatigiyiliifiitvgr - :aw mlltnw Guy From all parts of the building Hoat scattered I Shhhh-Let us open the entrance door of the Fine Arts Building and quietly step inside. ln the conhnes of the empty auditorium a multitude of sounds echo about us. We can discern the modu- lating arpeggios of vocal students ranging the scales under the observing ears of Professor Crill and Mrs. Dobson. sharps and Hats projected from a multi-number of trembling pianos and pianists while the faculty string quartet, Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Crill, Mrs. Beresford, and Mrs. House carefully check their discord. If We will happen back at 6:30 on Monday, tion of Mrs. Gish. we may attend orchestra practice under the direc- Fbwwxvsngw Q af- -m wry gyms, ,ggo,,w,, 'offs I f Wrfgrf te V, NWA? my y Softly we make our way along the wooden corridors of the Science Hall where a new and dif- ferent music throhs in our eardrums-the resonant murmuring of the wheels of higher harmony as they rotate in unison. . The crackle of closing books finds its way out of the English rooms where Professor Dobson and Mrs. Gish conduct classes. Muflled vocal bits of recitation drift through the keyhole of Mrs. Brackenls psychology department. - N: rs. nA,5f,3 Pllllztw' 'A 2'l1 OM, I Professor Snowbarger and Professor Floyd lend their voices to the rnaelstrom as they buzz on into deeper social science problems. Shouts of argumentation are emitted from the throats of young philosophers behind the closed doors of the philosophy rooms. Professor Gish and Professor Peters can be heard in the thick of the fray. Strange and gutteral whisperings trickle from the language proteges of Miss Minnie Harms-and our picture is complete. All tones fuse into one chord of higher learning. l l Max, .. 145 11,,s.Mw fn'-if i E ,E Wxggrv 'X K. ., - fs ,R v, V Wwfs 'l'l'l 'l'l'l'l'l'L The most beautiful spot on the campus these days is the new library on the second Hoor of Bresee Hall. Mrs. Hall is so effective in keeping things quiet, there is no music to be heard here at all. HD Our symphony of knowledge has faded into the silence. Our conductor slowly lowers his baton, di , lie curfain fan '44--fp,-,f ik N Sf- jglnff' K , AE r . ,Q 15,5fs:,,6 f ,,,.,. 1011 ,Q f i . tfe- Ir.-1.4- Scinfiffafing eniord As fellow members of an accomplished orchestra, we, the seniors of 7442, review our unique career. As green, but growing, freshmen we played the overture of our college years. As scholarly sophomores We gave more earnest attention to the serious music of school life. Then the movement of our activities took on a faster beat as we played our part as jaunty juniors. Now the statelier progression of our final movement anticipates the grand finale. , As the mellow strains of each instrument blend to produce the harmonious symphony, so the activities of each member of our class have blended to produce the music of college life in B. P. C. This year we have led the school in point average, having a favorable representation in the honor society. From our number, the president of the student council, editor of the Arrow, and eight members of Who7s Who for ,412 were chosen. Half the proceeds of our senior play, wllhe Prodigal Sonfl were given in appreciation to the school. Our soloists gave five piano certificate and three speech recitals. Our concert is all but ended. Our grand finale climaxes, as the seniors of '42 receive their diplomas. 111' 'K R. 1. ang? 2 I J, 1.,,:t..w, .,,, Jmvmf .mf:.zxC.:':.Z12Q22iT QQ 11.7 Student Cozmcil Representative WILLIS SNOWBARGER President ERNEST MOORE JUNIOR .S Vice-President DOIL FELTS Secretary ADANA MOORE Treasurer MARGARET GLYN WIMAN SENIORS MARGARET GLYN WILIAN Chiclayo, Peru A.B.-Nlathematics Minor-Education Phi Delta Lambda, President, Treasurer Senior Class, A Cappella, Senior Play, Girls' Dormitory Council, Arrow Stall, Whois Who Vocation-Teaching ERNEST MOORE, JR. Waco, Texas AB.-En glish Minor-Philosophy President Senior Class, Whois Who, All-School Softball, Gospel Team Vocation-Ministry Don. FRANCIS FELTS Tislwmingo, Oklahoma Th.B.-Religious Education Minor-History Who's Who, Vice-president Senior Class, Steward Bud Robinson Hall, HB Club, Arrow Staff, Menls Dor- mitory Council, Junior Play, Senior Play, Departmental Play,' Gospel Team, Ministerial Association Vocation-Ministry ADANA ALTHA MOORE Dallas, Texas AB.-English Minor-History . A Cappella, Secretary Senior Class, Senior Play, Reveille Echo Staff, Departmental Play, Arrow Stall Vocation-Teaching I 4 NAOMI MARIE GRAY Pasadena, California A.B.-English lVIinor-History Debate, Glee Club, Dramatics, Choral Read- ing, Basketball VOC!lfi0l1.-TCflC1ZiI1,g WILLIS EDWARD SNOWBARGER Sylvia, Kansas AB.-History Minor-Philosophy HB Club Secretary, Arrow Stall, Student Council, A Cappella Choir, Phi Delta Lambda. All-school basket- ball, All-school Football, Senior Play, Who's Who VOCllfi0I1fT8HC'hillg CHARLES FRANCIS WILSON Waukee, Iowa B.F.A.-Public School Music Minor-Piano X A Cappella, Reveille Echo Staff, Piano Certificate Recital, Phi Delta Lambda, Senior Play Vocation-Teaching JOSEPHINE CAROLINE SCOGGIN Beatrice, Nebraska AB.-History Minor'-English President Bud Robinson Hall, A Cappella, Phi Delta Lambda, Who's Who, Arrow Staff, Senior Play Vocation-Teaching 1 is I THRESSA MARIE FELTS T ishomingo, Oklahoma A.B.-History Min or-English Senior Play, Gospel Team Vocation-Social Service LAWRENCE DEAN FISH Gardena, California A.B.-Mathematics Minor-Chemistry Debate, Vice-president Sigma Theta Phi, President Phi Delta Lambda, Toastmaster Junior-Senior Banquet, Echo Stalf, Who's Who, Editor Ar- row, Senior Play Vocation-Teaching CHARLES THOMAS TAYLOR B ethany, Oklahoma Th.B.-Religious Education Minor-Philosophy Freshman President, All-school Soft- ball, All-school Basketball, Depart- mental Play, Senior Play, A Cappel- la, Ministerial Association, Gospel Team Vocation-Ministry HELEN HEARN TAYLOR Bethany, Oklahoma A.B.-Speech Minor-English Speech Certificate Recital, Speech Degree Recital, Junior Play, Senior Play, Depart- mental Play, i39, '42 Vocation-Social Service ..X,- u JUANLTA HELEN MYERS Blackwell, Oklahoma B.l7.A,-Public School Music Minor-Piano A Cappella, Who's Who, Secretary Student Council, Miss Arrownia, 1941, Arrow Stall, Piano Certificate Recital Vocation-Teaching FLOYD VERNON HODCES Halclzinson., Kansas A.B.-Matheinatics lVlinor--History A Cappella, Phi Delta Lambda, Vice-president HB Club, All-school Football, Junior Play, Senior Play, Who's Who Vocation-Meteorology RICHARD EARL LITTRELL Beatrice, Nebraska Th.B.-Religious Education Minor-Philosophy President Bn Club, All-school Bas- ketball, All-school Football, All- school Softball, Arrow Staff, Reveille Echo Staff, A Cappella, Senior Play, Junior Play, Gospel Team, Minister- ial Association V ocation-M inistry MARY JANE SHRoPsH1RE McPherson, Kansas AB.-English Minor-History Sigma Phi Literary'Society, ,lunior Play, Senior Play, A Cappella, Girls, Dormitory Council, Prayer 81 Fasting Vocation-Teaching wav ,TV 'f'-,gms ELIZABETH GAINES HOUSE Belhany, Oklahoma B.F.A.-Piano Minor'-Public School Music A Cappella, Girls' Dormitory Council, Vice- president Sophomore Class, Phi Delta Lambda, Junior Play, Debate Vocation-Piano Teaching BAZIL EARHART HIGHLEY Melrose, New Mexico AB.-Philosophy Minor-History President Student Council, Gospel Team, Student Council Representa- tive, Assistant Preceptor lVlE'l'1,S Hall Vocatton-Mzmstry RALPH ELLIS SIMPSON Bethany, Oklahoma Th.B.-Religious Education Minor-History Gospel Team, Ministerial Associa- tion Vocation-Ministry ELIZABETH GRACE REED Pasadena, California B.F.A.-Public School Music Minor--Piano A Cappella, Piano Certificate Recital, Girls Dormitory Council, Reveille Echo Staff, Ar- row Staff, Whois Who Vocation-Teaching i 1 - ll I LAURA GRACE ROBERTS Pilot Point, Texas B.F.A.-Public School Music Minor-Piano A Cappella, Piano Certificate Recital, De partmental Play, BM Club Secretary, Tennis Champion, Reveille Echo Staff, Junior Play Vocation-Social Service CONLE1 DIEE PA1E Bellzauj, Olflalzoma Th.B.-Rel1g1ous Education Mmoi H1Sl01j' B Club Pliirlllfilll, Coepel Tea1u, Il1111:le11al Aerociallon, 5011101 Play VOCIITIOIL-,lTlI1lSlfj LYIVIAN PAUL Woon Hillsboro, Texas AB.-Speech Minor-English, History, Philosophy Prayer 81 Fasting League President, Junior Play, Gospel Team Vocation-Ministry FRANCES OLETTA NORTHCUTT Crystal Cily, Texas Not Graduating ,A ,y S A , Q I ll , I WILMA YEAGER HAMILTON Bethany, Oklahoma B.F.A.-Public School Music Minor-Piano S. S. Pianist, A Cappella Choir, Trio Vocation-Ministeris Wife JACK WARD HAMILTON BeLha1zy, Oklahoma Th.B.-Religious Educauon Mmor Phllosophy Band Eneemble Senioi Play Stem ard of Dlnmv Hall . Vocation-Ministry CLARENCE E. COTTON Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Th.B.-Religious Education Prayer 81 Fasting, Gospel Team Vo cation-Ministry S GRACE ANITA BUGH Omaha, Nebraska A.B.-Speech Minor-English A Cappella, Soloist in Choir, Graduation Speech Recital, Senior Play, Whois Who Vocation-Teaching ' , B og 1 L.x, . , 1 CHARLFS Em ARD TAXLOR Shreveport, Lonzszana Not Giaduatmb MARGARET MIDDLETON DUNN Bethany, Oklahoma B.F.A.-Piano Minor-Public School Music Junior Choir Supervisor, Piano Recital, Glee Club, Phi Delta Lambda, Junior Play Vocation-Teaching THOMAS JACKSON EDMONDS Bethany, Oklahoma Th.B.-Religious Education Minor-English Night Watcliman, Gospel Team, Ministerial Association V ocation-M inistry VADA LEE BEARD Bethany, Oklahoma AB.-English Minor-French Prayer 81 Fasting, Gospel Team Vocation-Teaching XI I ,,,,, ll l ,, ivbX Q 7 ERLENE DUCKETT WELTY Dallas, Texas Not Graduating ANNIS ELZORA COONER Jasper, Alabama A.B.-Chemistry lVlinor-Mathematics Gospel Team, Prayer K Fasting, Glee Club, Quartette I Vocation-Teaching HARRY MENDELL SMITH Bethany, Oklahoma Not Graduating -Wy 0 I ki., A:- ., i, , 1 .f r ' 3 will 1' .,. f Q W ' . ,, Z1 , , , , , ,,Mi,k', I Y f w g , X . imma ' wi' 'ii -:f'3 '. , '- , . .1 if , ,, H l '- yn. 'j ul ,XJFQ-2, 'JM .' ,rf lm d iff' u G r V1 buf - 1,1 f r - ' , . 11372 ' ' ' - Rf ? , N N ML' , , we n , --,JW Ml,, .fw,f.' , f, r,: F , Y., ..,,ff'v1l,QW wr'r M ' -w , K' M Ml ' ' ,, . MW ZR, ,IMA-ff ,V wi' , J W5.!.,,,,,H,,,!, wr f v'1l,wW- -- , J-' i'l?i7m l'i'im., ll S A' .Lv ' Q -gc., , N If R ffm: .F Kixfr' fl ' ,B-lf' ff, f ., J ,,,. My ' ,W ,f 2 ,, ,V ,I , N- ..ynm'M,,-,f , 3 :af 'fflff N an 2'-,Qfil 1 .' J'l -'KM Fillibsif ' 'wiv- '5-'. fli mam' QW n.jE1,3yQA.7 'L 5 A5-JY f' -,lx .993 L. Q' lg. X .QS R gf N, SADIE ORA VAUGHAN Lake Artlzur, Louisiana AB.-English, Philosophy Minor-History Prayer 84 Fasting, Glee Club,- Speaking V0 cation-Teaching Choral if I .fd gaze info fhe Crgdfaf jyinclri: Ten years hence- Miss Grace Bugh Reed Hinging a few choice arpeggios to the neighbors while she bends over the scrub-board giving Oscaris socks an extra rubdown-just in case. Reverend Bazil Highley ravenously consuming a leg of chicken set before him by one of the sympa- thetic old ladies of his circuit who pities him-'tpoor wifeless creaturefi Sister Josephine Scoggin Cleveland entertaining the women's Wfil 'n Tat Sewing Circlei' in the guest room while Brother Melvin disconsolately peels potatoes in the kitchen. tHe7s a fine cook too!!! General Superintendent Doil Felts considering an offer of the presidency of Bethany-Peniel Col- legeg while at the same time, Dick Littrell signs up as free lance janitor. Willie Snowbarger owns a five-acre farm. In a few years he hopes to buy a horse so Wahnona wonit have to pull the plow. Elizabeth Reed has her own Kate Smithi' Hour on the radio. Sheis a crooner of corny ballads such as 'cThe Martins and the Coysf' She has made her mark in the world. Thressa Marie Felts-Mmmmmmmm-what's this-not an Arkansas District Superintendenfs wife?-no-o-o-not that-just wife of pastor of First Church, Skunk Holler, Arkansas, none other than our own Nlardfi Frances Northcutt is a very efficient statisti- cian. She gives orders to three bosses and one em- x ployer. Her main ambition is to hnd a husband who will keep house while she works. Juanita Myers wears horn-rimmed specks and ties her hair in a knot. She rules over a class of first grade youngsters who lovingly call her nOld Lady Myersf' Junior Moore has given up Lila Fay in order to save money toward a Ford coupe. Has anyone seen Charlie Wilson? Tsch, Tsch. Adana Moore and MV7' are now going steady and plan to get married after he hnishes his in- terneship-another five year wait. L- Lottie Roberts still hasn7t said uyesn 4? j fri to Dick-she says that he at least has to have a steady janitor's job. In the meantime she is at X' home helping mother. Margaret Mcfleynolds is still raising wheat- ancl a '4Cain'7 in Western Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Gish are professors at Boston University where D. R. plans to finish work on his Dr7s. this next year sometime. gi-Qli. 4, .. V..3,y 'N j X fi, NN 1,439 it j f . Ek 11? mc 5 jj ,Wi . 1, no 1 , G If xii iuaciouo unior-5 Ho Hum. Hear that Music? No, that isnlt a donkey braying-it's our dear old junior class humming Alma Materf, What do you think of us? Everyone around here claims that this is the finest mob of juniors this college has ever seen. fat least everyone in the class agrees to itil. Listen while we hustle our Guitars and sing about our adventures. D C What have we done? In the sports world, our demons havelliterally burned up the basketball floor. What's more, this is our third championship in three years, we would have you know. Be- yond that, we've had our finger in every pie that's been Hung our way. 6'Magnilicent Obsession was our pride and joyg and we weren't the only ones who enjoyed it, were we? No, weire not tooting our own hornsg we are just stating the facts as we see them. Musicians? Of course we are. Every phase of our junior activity has been in tune with a well synchronized class spirit. Our leadership has beat out the rhythm and the class has kept pace with the tempo. We play second fiddle to none-not even the harmonic seniors. Our interests invariably modulate but we always know the score. We've serenaded you enough. We'll say no more, but always remember-the junior class strikes a major dominant chord in our college campus melody. l if,a sci. q.1....11,,-Q.. -if Presicteftt-RAYMOND HURN A me Juniors as ef 45 Vice-President-T. D. VVILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Representative ELFRIEDA SHELLENBERGER PRESTON THEALL - . :w. V ' V uf F, F. K .3 2- , J . 'Q-law H T55 e , 41.-5 ff, - . ,., 5' v ' X . .,,. V .6 ..,ff.2.g4. K0 . cms, 'MU A vw Miriam Willingliam Evelena Barber 0li'l18If, 115110715 Cherryvale, Kansas Eve-rette Walden F oral, Kansas Geraldine Verner Phoenix, Arizona .lune Ester Peck, Kansas Nela Mae Kreie , Spearville, Kansas Leon Jennings San Angelo, Texas Elaine Ramick El Dorado, Arkansas Elward Green Durant, Oklahoma Catherine .lay Oklahoma City, Okla. 1, f 1 Allyne Olive Port Arthur, Texas Mary Ruth Hale Shawnee, Oklahoma I -Ii' me, Roy Van Arsclel Bethany, Olclahoma Genevieve Boone . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lula Mae Black Duncan, Oklahoma Ernesline Horn McClain Pine BZUH' A Beth any, Oklahoma Luther Thompson rkansas Lydia Barre GarreLt Abilene, Texas Charles Spicer Kiowa, Kansas Gertrude Mary Holi Bentonville, Arkansas ,,,.,..i-.-1..' tl 4 - Q rf aw I 'fx f e ,, i f -4 -r Mildred Jones Carnegie, Oklahoma Lynette Corbin Marshall, Texas Leonard Harper Bethany, Oklahoma Marvin Pace Iwelba Lee Sayes Anzlers, Oklahoma Shreveport, Louisiana Ariia Clelon Chisum Center, Texas Miriam Frances Short Bethany, Oklahoma Kathleen McAnai1y Colorado Springs, Colorad Wayne Cozzens Gapitan, New Mexico Lora Louise Shaw Bethany, Oklahoma t Mary Louise Henderson Iota, Louisiana Earl Darden Bethany, Oklahoma Erliene Ruth Brunkau Elkhart, Kansas Herschell Meredith Roswell, New Mexico Tfba, Lucille Pritchett Bethany, Oklahoma Helen Miller Wichita Falls, Texas Kenneth Vogt Bethany, Oklahoma Audrey Miller Winfield, Kansas Lewis Perot Beth any, Oklahoma Edith Perot Beth any, Oklahoma .X '-L7 Lois Elaine Stone Barrton, Kansas Howard Allen McRae, Arkansas ' Adalene Peace Siloam Springs, Arkansas .lames Short Bethany, Oklahoma Judson Hair Wichita Falls, Texas Grace Meador Bethany, Oklahoma Vernon Coody Bethany, Oklahoma Naomi ,lane Couchman Bethany, Oklahoma Mildred Emberton Texarkana, Texas Willie Voigt Bethany, Oklahoma . ff Q l 4 f , ' . x ..vLj.f O! Me Mai Ohhh-What harmony l Doil Felts and Adalene Peace-Good gravy! Those heartbeatsl Roy lngle and Muriel Cozby-A davenport overture with a new angle-Q45 degreel. Royce Wilsoli and Evelena Barber-Full time accompaniment. 1 Charles Browning and Jessye Collins-To lonely Jake, Moon River is a symphony of love. Oscar Reed and Grace Bugh-The melody lingers on-and on-and on-and on-and- Milton Brasher and Lois Stockett-1 note plus l postage stamp plus 1 key signature equals love in two-part harmony. Dick Littrell and Lottie Roberts-Picking up the melody where it last left off. Dave Sharp and Betty Jo Lorette-Dave has a tune the ladies like to hear. Betty Jo enjoys having him within urangef' Emery lVlcReynolds and Margaret Glyn lVinian-uParlor nocturnew or It happened after the warn- ing hellf' A Williain Henry Harris and Julia Ann Evans-Too hashful to get together. Vernon Hodges and Alice Walden-He's never too 'csharpfi She never seems acflatf' Bazil Highley and-tSiX years with no resultsl. Harry lVlacrory and Juanita Bryan-lVe donit see much of these two. Where in the world does he Hmeterw? Lawrence Fish and Helen Robertson-Forty nights in a staff room-behind the bars with no rests. 'Q Johnny Douglas arid Gene Rule-Never a dull moment-everythingis vivace. fpx Lee Spradlin and Virginia Allen-Lee attacks romance with a virtuoso technique. Leonard Harper and Eva May Hornloakerf uwell, are they, or arengt they?,' Dean Wessels and Roxie Ann Moore-They keep time to a lively rhythm. Everette Walden' and Virginia Kirby-An affair with just the proper pitch. Junior Moore and Lila Fay Gregory-Their harmony depends on mood. Earl Cotton and Velma Blake-Same song, but a new duet. ll. 1 f I 5 ft,-3-11 is, iz ii, iii.- .fdmgifioud .S7o,oAomore:i If a potential musician has ambition of the right ustuflf' his first aspiration is to rise from the initial and unknown phase of his career and branch out into the 'Gbig timef' With ambition as their characteristic, the sophomore class members at the beginning of the school year shook the dust of mediocrity from their attire and came into the ulimelighti' as second year college stu- dents. And, as in the case of every successful maestro, ambition was indispensable to the pro- duction of outstanding all-conditioning theology practitioners, all-thinking science, math, and lan- guage experts, all-blending orchestra and choir protegesg and all-playing baseball and basketball stars. These individuals have been the life and sustenance of our ambitious sophomore class. What more could you want? ,f,,,, :rw--ff I , T yggwz , 'ff .,zf,:f ' f r , .Q-w.::.1:.1c.zzm.':f,wU N-xijfifi 'M li i I X SBCTGEGTQ-TTCGSUT erfNXpmE-vw 9066 ' -PTGSMJBTLLXXIEBSOS Simca S0 Vwe PH CDMQQES f Preside,ntfD polw NKCXLXYSBOS ' epresentatiue dent Coumcml R as BY-owsxso Stu CHP-an .11-- , , my 4 X- i, A Jn Valeria Sharptou Center, Texas 'N s Naomi Jo Eppler Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Milton Brasher Lake Charles, Louisiana Mildred Feldman Meade, Kansas Josephine Ditmore Bethany, Oklahoma Dorothy Ridings Bethany, Oklahoma Delton Shilling H enrietta, Texas ' Albertina Balsmeier Hutchinson, Kansas George Ronnekamp Juniata, Nebraska Louvenia White Darant, Oklahoma X x . WWSQQ ' ,Q . 11: Louise Lon! M orrilton, Arkansas Royce Wilson Roswell, New Mexico fb --N. .lf ff Vernie Belle Wiggington Fort Worth, Texas -MW? 221 Ottis Sayes Shreveport, Louisiana . 'f .71 .2541 ' A egg ,I .. V ., ll' A. L. 1 ' , x-ggii' ,gif ' 9' '1 X. Eleanor Former V ogay, f,,,21w4,vf.,. . 4' ,. 1:-: :ff M5742 - A . I as M -ln ,. '41 :I ff 'cfm ,, 5344- , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Edith Akin ' Dodson, Texas Earl Cotton Cushing, Oklahoma Naomi Beiner Hennessey, Oklahoma Ramon Unruh Hutchinson, Kansas Marguerite Hands Lyons, Kansas N4 f,- ., Hr, ,Q , , 1.1.7 Winifred Williams El Reno, Oklahoma Naomi Ruth Carter Lyons, Kansas Olga Rhea Jones Duncan, Oklahoma Emery Mcfieynolds Woodston, Kansas ldaleen Anderson Abernathy, Texas Vernie Rae Killough Carnegie, Oklahoma Estel Ethridge Amarillo, Texas 'w Frances Cordell W ,U , Okl h amnba a omg David Beeman Bethany, Oklahoma Evelyn Gribble Avon Park, Florida ., 117 Dorothy Seay Kansas City, Missouri .Toe Bishop Elk City, Oklahoma Helen Boyer EZ Dorarlo, Kansas James Atkins Bethany, Oklahoma Dorothy Carlton Udall, Kansas Norma Jean Tharp Bethany, Oklahoma Chester Morgan Glide, Oregon Wahnona Horger if Elkhart, Kansas M147 Frank Miller Texarkana, Texas Thorval Cargill Shawnee, Oklahoma 11.7 Sevilla Cooper Smith Anarlarko, Oklahoma Muriel Cozby Corsicana, Texas Roy lngle Shreveport, Louisiana Vada Mae Lantz Seiling, Oklahoma Dorothy Voigt B ethany, Oklahoma H' ' 'v . 1 1 . '1 gi . M' , '. v.' 2 Q. ' 1 J, .'vf,,'.'.' L Mary Honnell Locksbury, Arkansas John Harper Grinnell, Kansas Ruth Darden Bethany, Oklahoma Elizabeth Boyd Vinson, Oklahoma Lee Spradlin Canute, Oklahoma 11.7 Q Frances Carson Marshall, Texas 52? is if Esther McMahon Bethany, Oklahoma Walter Davis Olivet, Illinois av-x Minnie Ruth Mayo Lake Charles, Louisiana Vivian Kay Cooper Amzzlarko, Oklahoma Ruth Wilson Sugar City, Colorado Alfred Miller Manchester, Oklahoma Jewell Sanford Bethany, Oklahoma Q Lewis Patterson Abernathy, Texas 1 . f 1 ,Q , it ' I Lora Beth Beebe Meade, Kansas 11.1 Earl Cotton C ushing, Oklahoma Frances Knapp Emporia, Kansas David Sharp Carthage, Missouri Mildred Rice Roberts Bethany, Oklahoma Cuyon Yarbrou h Bethany, Oklahoma Harley Duncan Fort Worth, Texas Belle Shellenberger Wichita, Kansas William Henry Harris Wynona, Oklahoma Adolph Miller Texarkana, Texas Billie Ann .lones Henryetta, Oklahoma QL! Lila Fay Gregory Clovis, New Mexico Delwin Hennessey Roswell, New Mexico 39 70- tn-4 '9I T Estelle Sherrill Beth any, Olflah oma Paul Flack Dorset' Ohio Melba Lee Butler Lubbock, Texas John Eppler Seiling, Olflah oma Teresa Spurlin Mason, Texas Reyndal Russell San Benito, Texas James Shepherd Junior Kanorado, Kansas 1 1 I-Zin: 1 gILf-S-J A PZ E uciyll-fa .H riuoznzzi jre5Lmen Marked by chords and discorcls, dissonances and harmonies, the tune scored by the '41-'42 freshmen of B. P. C. may be a bit off-key, but there isnit a word of regret to be heard liunless one should consider the grade-time moaningsl. This year's fun all started with the freshman chapel program which was nothing short of sue- cessful. funquotel Still glowing with whatever successful people glow with, the class entertained chapel goers once again during the early part of the year with a skit specially written and per- formed by class members for Better English Week. Most fun of all-and most gruesome-was freshman initiation week when the campus infants were at the command of the sophomores. During this period the freshmen displayed one of the most important attributes of a good class-sportsmanship. fWe're wondering if we'll be able to think up half as much crazy stuff as the sophs did when weire initiating a new cr0p.fl - The temporary grouping of three freshman women for the purpose of singing on the first chapel program proved to be the beginning of a career for them. Performing on various chapel and radio programs and singing for numerous church services, the trio was in great demand dur- ing the year. P. S. They brought fame to the freshman class like nobody's biz. Other freshmen helped make ours a more memorable class by becoming outstanding members of the athletic organizations, the orchestra, the a cappella choir, the campus publications and other student groups. gfifftfg I ff. , A Qxfw?f?fi 1 NE E E , -J ll 'Q rgtg,-X-?i.1, X..f 5 .f5m?l' I fo? C99 Q56 Student Council Representative DEAN WESSELS Secretary-Treasurel ROXIE ANN MOORE Vice-President GENE HOSKINSON x X ,V,,k V ' P id z-H M ', res en ARRY ACRORY Z?, V - Q27 5135-' g V k,,, VH E ,-'V m ' EE E l,Ef 3 , E ,E E E ' ' 7 f 'EJF7' VE EEEE ' 4 E f 5 EE EE , EEi , 4 ' ,J EPE 'V A . E gl! .Jil o First Row. Earl Housinger, Sylvia, Kansas, Mary Ruth Foster, Oklahoma City, -,R-15. Oklahoma, Gene Rule, Abilene, Texas, Mary Margaret Hill, Bethany, Okla- Avg, il' 2 EL- homa, Prince Olive, Port Arthur, Texas. 1 ss .....,, ,, O - i t , x Second Row. Charlotte Longman, Charenton, Louisiana, Wanda Faye McLain, l Bethany, Oklahoma, Pauline McNeil, Lawrence, Kansas, Thelma Transue, :g il ,xx Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Ina Zell, Mobeetie, Texas. l y g w i,,, Third Row. Mildred Forman, Magnolia, Mississippi, Inez Tischmacher, Green- i' A' l il ' li nt , ville, Texas, Drewceal Smith, Carthage, Missouri, Laura Eunice McBee, Wichita Falls, Texas, Sylva McDowell, Topeka, Kansas. Fourth Row. William Dorough, Bowie, Texas, Julia Ann Evans, Canute, Okla- homa, Irene Wilson, Omaha, Nebraska, Mary Graham, Telephone, Texas Wesley Meek, Lawrence, Kansas. 1 we jl'06Al'l'La l I ge., ' ,, I gusto 0 1942 First Row. Helen Robertson, Newton, Kansas, Jacob Stands, Seiling, Oklahomag Elizabeth Carter, Temple, Texas, Charles McClain, Bra- denton, Floridag Frances Richey, Charleston, Missouri, Helen Francis, Bethany, Oklahoma, Albert Makes Cry, Ponca City, Oklahoma. Second Row. Johnny Douglas, Monroe, Louisi- anaq Betty Herrington, Haughton, Louisiana, William Fowler, Tulsa, Oklahomag El Vera Lindquist, Omaha, Nebraska, Allie Emmert, Orange, Texas, Elizabeth Myrick, Little Rock, Arkansas, Virginia Nell Allen, Vivian, Louisi- ana. Third Row. Mary Lou Atkins, Bethany, Oklahoma Bronell Greer Shawnee Oklahoma L J Crenshaw Texarkana Texasg Quay Rushing, Cleveland, Oklahoma. Fourth Row. Twylah Phipps, Wetumka, Oklahoma Lloys Wilson Ballm er Texas Evelyn FI'1Sl4 Plevna Kansas Violet Merkle, Mulhall, Oklahoma. Fifth Row. Joseph Merkle, Mulhall, Oklahoma Johnnie Roeber P1 tsbur Kansas Mildred Jolly Texarkana Texas Grafton Smith, Marietta, Texas. a ., f First Row. Graydon Cross, Anthony, Kansas, Helen Faye Moore, Bethany Oklahoma, Monteen Shrum, Pittsburg, Texas, Mildred McClaren, Independence Kansas, Spencer Johnson, Frederick, Oklahoma. Second Row. Talmadge Horn, Beaumont, Texas, Orene Rhodes, Petersburg Texas, Oneta Haygood, Lufkin, Texas, Dorothy Hooge, San Antonio, Texas, Mathilda Phipps, Henryetta, Oklahoma. Third Row. Naomi Kreie, Stafford, Kansas, Mary Frances Antrim, Bethany, rys . ,,,,. - . .. mf ' '.Q' ME fl ig I W .,,..g 29 ' 'uf T . 'V '.- i .,,.,, A ,,,, , Oklahoma, Wanda Haley, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Tressie Taylor, Bethany, Oklahoma, Dorothy Hilliard, Temple, Texas. Fourth Row. Haskell Meredith, Redlands, California, Irene Reneau, El Reno, Oklahoma, Eileen Childers, Sylvia, Kansas, Odean Murphree, Hamlin, Texas, Billy McGill, Carmi, Illinois. x .742 .gI 25Al'l'L6tl'l Cana o 1942 First Row. Twila Howard, Sylvia, Kansasg Warren Scudday, Lovington, New Mexicog Frances Harris, Bigelow, Arkansasg Thomas Eppler, Seiling, Oklahomag Virginia Kirby, Dallas, Texasg Johnnie Lee Carl, Little Rock, Arkansasg Bill Oden, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. Second Row. Albert Williains, Hugo, Okla- homa, Mildred De Witt, San Benito, Texasg Fred Fopay, Drumright, Oklahoma, Grace Slead, Emporia, Kansas, Vivian Beckel, Bethany, Oklahoma, Evangeline Hale, Shaw- nee, Oklahomag Margaret Roberts, Pitkin, Louisiana. Third Row. Eva May Hornbaker, Newton, Kansas Donald bchuneman Renfrovx Oklahoma Lawrence Burgess Bam seur, North Carolinag Mabel Fair Burgess, Ramseur North Carolina Fourth Row. Marie Cottingham, Prescott, Arkansas Velma Blake Quanah Texas Levita Haley Roswell Nevx Mexico Velma Snowbarger, Sylvia, Kansas. Fifth Row. Paul Pearsall, Ford, Kansasg Vivian Shaipton Centei Texas Una Wught Kiowa Kansas Troy Ander son, Bethany, Oklahoma. .- First Row. Lorene Patterson, Abernathy, Texasg Edward Houston, Dill, Oklahoma, Edith Ginn, Wynnewood, Okla- homa. Second Row. Eugene Hoskinson, Burrton, Kansasg Thelma Day, Bethany, Oklahoma, Wilson Orr, Carlsbad, New Mexicog Geneva Setliff, Mathis, Texasg Double E. Hill, Cameron, Oklahoma. 2+ f fs - ,X 3 F I 1 ia 1 ' ' sp to it me QQ g,'A...n-f laeciaf asjfucfenffi 1 ' o '25 lt? X In ti First Row Joyce Carter Foreman Bristow Oklahomag Jerry McClain, Bethany Oklahoma Harriette Hoyt Omaha Nebraska Clyde Swift Gilham Arkansas Nelda Givens, Wichita Falls, Texas Second Row Warren McNe1lly Oklahoma City Oklahomag Dorothy Regester Messer Bethany Oklahoma Don Messer Bethany Oklahoma MarJor1e Rae Kee T10llp Texas. Third Row Stephen Mann Medford Oklahoma Nell Morrison, Wichita Falls Texas Cleon Powell Kin Qton Okla gi! . A A ' .gnfemiiue Winidferiaf MUN First Row. Lewis Andrew, Bethany, Oklahoma, Robert Nye, Mishawaka, Indiana, Junior Matthias Durbin, Canute Oklahoma. ' Second Row. Loyce Whitten, Bethany, Oklahoma, Erma Loree Reeves, Vici, Oklahoma, Alfred Gus Griifen, Norman. Oklahoma, Ozell Gladys Dean,.Asher, Oklahoma, Clyde Aikman, Bethany, Oklahoma. ine .xdrfa .spaecia 6 Mary Ruth Jarvis, Bethany, Oklahoma, Eula Merle Wiman, Bethany, Oklahoma, Della Dawson, Bethany, Oklahoma, Jean Gilbert, Little Rock, Arkansas, Norma Flack, Jefferson, Ohio. ,,,.,,.....i.--. QCOIIJ .S2l'l'I.Q:itel .S?M6!el'Lf6 First Row. Kenneth Wilson, Freshman, Roswell, New Mexico, Erdeene Clegg, Freshman, Cisco, Texas, Darwin Fauss, Junior, Bethany, Oklahoma, Mildred Willis, Sophomore, Amarillo, Texas, Leonard Toile, Freshman, Chester, Oklahoma, Tessie Mae Stewart, Freshman, San Antonio, Texas. Second Row. Cora Lee German, Junior, Hugo, Oklahoma, Clayton Doane, Freshman, Woodston, Kansas, Anna Vogt, Sophomore, Bethany, Oklahoma, Joe Cordell, Intensive Ministerial, Beehe, Arkansas, Mildred Russell, Freshman, Little Rock, Arkansas, Jettie Hair, Junior, Wichita Falls, Texas. Third Row. Douglass Elliott, Sophomore, Bethany, Oklahoma, Noble Hathaway, Intensive Ministerial, Bethany, Okla- homa, Gwendolyn Hathaway, Special, Bethany, Oklahoma, Joseph McMahon, Freshman, Bethany, Oklahoma, Alice Walden, Junior, Ford, Kansas, Harold Hill, Senior, Bethany, Oklahoma. Fourth Row. Lloyd Wyett, Sophomore, Wichita, Kansas, Pauleen Spray, Special, Dover, Oklahoma, Russell Spray, Special, Dover, Oklahoma, Hallie Cass, Freshman, Norman, Oklahoma, .limmy Tyson, Freshman, Fort Lauderdale. Florida, O. H. McNamara, Freshman, Bethany, Oklahoma. I xxl, i ',.V . arm- mafed liar? Dec 12-I3-Debaters eat raw meat and foam themselves into hysteria at Ada tournament. Dec 14s-The air is rich with strains of WI'he Messiah. I Dec. I9-We're out, do you hear, We're outl Home for the holidays. Jan. 5, 1942--At it again. Noses are all on the grindstone. Jan. 19-23-Ooof. Letis find a table to crawl under. I can't take that semester exam-I just can't. Ian. 26-Has anyone seen the registrar? I Want to sign my life away for another semester. Jan. 27-Feb. I-Revival with J. Glenn Gould. Feb 3-I-Iats oli to Dr. Ludwig, our new prexy. Feb I3-Barrels of pulchritude, in the form of young ldies formally attired, grace the food-laden tables of our Valentine banquet. C'I'he men were also present in their Sunday go to meetin7s. D March 5f6-WI'he Prodigal Sonl'-everybodyis proud ofthe seniors. March I2-B. P. C. is a boiling pot of action. Everybody feven the facultyi works on clean-up day. March I3-I4-Excitement? Why not? It isnlt every day we have a debate tournament on the campus. April 9-Lard Williams and a pack of hard-eating seniors wallow in banquet food. April I7-That loud cheer is for the cast of the departmental play, 'cDouble Door. April 23-The biggest event of the year. The seniors are measured for caps and gowns.-So what? April 24-Sweet and earnest little high school seniors everywhere-where you wouldrft expect. The track men strut their stuff for the visiting bundles of feminine goo on the sidelines. flfven War Horse Spradlini May 41-II-Such peace-shhhh-the seniors are gone. Zzzzz- May Il-Quote Professor Dobson, uYour term work must be in-or else-????? The administra- tive council will get you if you don't watch out. May 18-It can,t be true! It can't be! Ipassed my German final. I made SWL, the highest grade in the room. May 27-It's all over but the shouting-and plenty of that is being done. Going-going-gone! So long. I .Q as .,f I f W 5, 1 WIWIH 'QWIM N, , rf ftfmxfm, 052, The church at Bethany has a deep appreciation ' for the College, for its administrators, its faculty - T if 4 and students. The loyalty displayed by these groups has been a constant source of satisfaction to the pastor. It has been a joy to worship with them, a distinct privilege to share their burdens, and a continual source of blessing to enter into fellowship with them both in the church and out. The unity of our church as it relates itself to the school and the town is together. The co-operation of the past and present are emphatic prophecies of pleasant rela- tionships in the future. The pastor invites each one to share his problems with him. The Cod of all blessing is with us to prosper us in our tomorrows. C. B. Strang Our .siairifuaf p armonizer -Haven of spiritually troubled college youngsters is the 5 - , E College Church-located on the southwest corner of our campus. Here may be seen, Sunday after Sunday, earnest, devout young Christian lives and characters being moulded under the inspired ministry of Dr. C. B. Strang. We students of B. P. C. pay tribute to our church-we Iind comfort in its reverential atmosphere and joy in the glorious spiritual services we have attended there. We count its blessings chief among those received while at Bethany- Peniel College. X ...gif C Ak., 1121455 euiua 5 The revivals at Bethany-Peniel College Church this year were especially inspirational and spiritu- ally helpful to the students, many of whom prayed through to definite spiritual victory during the meetings. The fall revival was conducted by Rev. C. B. Fugett, of Ashland, Kentucky. Rev. Fugett, a na- tionally known evangelist, has gained the name of N the ugreatest soul-winner in the Church of the Nazarene, and he certainly lived up to his repu- tation While in Bethany. In January, Rev. J. Glenn Gould, editor-in-chief of all Nazarene Sunday School literature ame to us with a short but powerful five-day revival. His messages were highly inspirational Rev. E. H. Stillion of Alliance, Ohio, who cond ucted our annual spring revival, proved to he a devoted man of Cod and his messages were sincerely appreciated. , . , ff.. 17 wh ff f W ff lf' VW?- ff' .1 ..--6'7 xewzwf 1 Y l Otildef jeftfllfi To promote the spiritual life of the student body and to afford opportunities for Christian service have been the main objectives for the combined lVlen's and Womenls Gospel Teams. The inspiring devotional meetings every Thursday evening have been under the capable leadership of the follow- ing staii' of Workers: president, Charles Spicer, vice-president, Elizabeth Boyd, secretary, Bronell Greerg sponsors, D. R. Gish and Mrs. Alice Crill. During the year the members did actual pastoral work by visiting the citizens of Bethany. The four District Superintendents in charge of this pastoral work were Spencer Johnson, L. J. Crenshaw, Gene Hoskinson, and Charles Spicer. Successfully the Gospel Teams worked with Dr. Strang in rendering Christian service to the community. yr.. .i MR S 0 32, gcocL olhcfurefi Twice each year leaders in Christian service and prominent men in the Church of the Nazarene bring to the college mes- sages concerning the doctrines and basic principles of the Church. The fall lectures were conducted by Rev. Milton Smith, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene in Dallas, Texas. His messages pertaining to HChristian Living and Educationn were beneficial and uplifting to his audiences. t The second semester series brought to the college Dr. L. A. Reed, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene in Pasa- dena, California. His messages pertaining to uModern Philoso- phies as Compared to the Christian Philosophyf, characterized t t by practical instruction and examples of service, motivated the MILTON SMITH students to deeper thinking. Payer ana! ja5 fin? Each Friday Room S103 has found a group of students and faculty members foregoing the noon meal to meet in prayerful fellowship. Under the capable leadership of Lyman Wood, Charles Spicer, and W. C. Fowler, many burdens have been prayed or praised away. This organization has made invaluable contributions to the spiritual life on the campus by sponsoring special prayer meetings during the revivals. Everyone leaving the meetings has felt uplifted because he has come in Contact with the dynamic presence of Christ. '-W . 3 2?wMm, kawdgz Alia The Reveille Echo, the student newspaper, has been published bi-weekly by a very competent staff, chosen for their efficiency by the student-elected editor. With enough controversial copy to put it in the category of a radical paper for many who express opinions, the Echo has survived another nerve-cracking year. Under the leading hand of Roy Van Arsdel, editor, the paper has succeeded in being a real addition to campus life and an unquestionable contribution to student enjoyment. STAFF Editor ......,,.............. ,.................. . Roy Van Arsdel Associate Editor .....,.. .....,... W illiam Henry Harris Faculty Advisor ...... ....,.... iN flrs. Gertrude Taylor Sports ...........,.. ,...,.......,........, D ick Littrell Sports ....,.. .......,... C harlotte Longman Features .....,.,,......... ,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,, G ene Rule Features ...........,..,4-,,,,, Religious Features Society .............,.,.,..... .,.... Columnist , .......,..... .,....... Frances Richey Ernest Jr. Moore .Helen Robertson .David McKibbon Czrculzztzvon .... ........ Everette Waldon ...Charles Wilson Secretary ....... Secretary ..,........ ..... Photog Writer Writer W riter Writer Writer rapher .,.Frances Knapp .......... Don Messer .........Double E. Hill Mary Ruth Hale ...........Johnny Douglas Mary Honnell Dean Wessels www rw--, K iywi' Y wa WWWWWWW I'l'0bU fa nr'- asa, ' 75.3 -gf 5 J . Y A 4 ., v- . ,2' i?'1'f'-515 X In the composition of a symphony, all 'factors must work logelher harmoniously. The co-opera- lion and loyalty of lhis year's Arrow stall has made lhe lask of ils composition a pleasant one. Nights of labor in lhe stall room, weeks of hurried rushing to lneel deadlines, ancl lhen more weeks of im- palient waiting on lhe Hnal proclucl have finally nellecl an Arrow which we, lhe slafl, are proud of 7 and which we sincerely hope you appreciale and cherish in your memories of a happy, successful VC31' Eflzlor ,.,,., .,,....,,,,,,, Assistaril Eflilor ,,,,, Business Jllanager, ,,,,. , STAFF Lawrence Fish ,....,Davicl Mcliilmluenii Raymond l'lurn Faculty Sponsor .,..,, ,,,,,,v ll Irs. Carol Gish Secretary ,.,......,.,,s.... ..,,....,,..... I rlelen Robertson Editorial Assistant ,.,, ., ,,,,,. Margaret Glyn Wiman Editorial Assistant. ..... ...,,..,,. C harles Browning Fine Arts Edilor ..,,..., .,,,,,, J uanila Myers Fine Arts Editor .,.,.. ....,.....,...,,,,, E lizahelh Reed Activities Eclitorn. Elfriecla Shellenberger Ar'li1'ilies Ezlifor ,..,,,r. Sporls Erlilor ,.,.,Y,Y l'l8fllUl'C lfriler ..,... Feature Wiriler ,..,. , Arlist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , --Eorroa Josephine Scoggin Willis Snowharger Gene Rule Double E. Hill Dorothy Messer PIIOIOC-fZfl112l76f ...,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,A Don llflegger Snapshot Editor, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, or ,,,,,,Y, Olga Rhea .longs Freshman Represenlalire Sophomore Represenlative .,o,,,, ,,,,,, Roxio Ann Moore Vernon Bugh Junior Represenralizre ...,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, Trafton Williams Senior Rcpresen tatiue .,.... Felts yy , ., ,, ., ...lr-. ... '?ij CA . l'. alfnlan elfwflwt slew ' ' ' '5We wish to differ with the gentlemen of the oppositiong we firmly believe that- The art of forensic combat is not a lost technique at Bethany-Peniel College. Mrs. Taylor,s tour- namenteers thoroughly scorched many a hardwood debate Hoor at the Ada conference. Roy Van Arsdel and Lawrence Fish were crowned with laurels for the gusto which carried them into the quarter-finals in the Senior Menis rounds of competition. The II Annual Forensic Conference of State Senior Colleges of Oklahoma found its stamping ground upon the welcome sands of our own campus. The tournament was attended by fifteen teams from six of the statels senior colleges. No couplet was entered from the speech department of Bethany- Penielg but the co-operation of all contest promoters rendered the affair a note of precision and effi- ciency. The grand sweepstake trophy was captured by East Central State Teachers, College. A complete list of the speech departmentjs argumentative twosomes must include: Helen Taylor and Naomi Kreie, Willis Snowbarger and B. A. Greer, William Henry Harris and David McKibbon, Dorothy Carlton and Chester Morgan, and, of course, Lawrence Fish and Roy Van Arsdel. sea Q33 ,:.?,fifi:-1?.11vg:g:- git-YbJw.rx1w A nz- f N- 2-fifth, ,rf 'xt K XS? QQRJCS.-1.2 ...if- .dip-if 7 railw n goolwvormd At the General Assembly held in 0klahoma.City in 1940, a constitution was drawn up for all the honor societies of the Nazarene Colleges. This constitution stated that the name of this honor society should be Phi Delta Lambda: Phi for Philosophia Clove of wisdoml, Delta for Dikaisune frighteous- nessl, and Lambda for Latreia fservicej . The purposes of Phi Delta Lambda are to promote scholarship and friendly relations among students and graduates of the colleges of the Church of the Nazarene, and to stimulate and maintain high ideals of learning, character, and Christian service. The yearly election to membership of this society is conditioned upon the attainment of an average of at least 2.50 grade points for all work completed in two consecutive semesters. This necessitates that one have an average of equivalent to half-way between the grades A and B. At a clever initiation meeting early in the fall the following students became new members: Albertina Balsmeier, Evelena Barber, Kathleen Benton, Charles Browning, Vernon Bugh, Margaret Dunn, Eliza- beth House, Delwin Hennessey, Billie Ann Jones, David McKibbon, Josephine Scoggin, James Short, Charles Wilson, Royce Wilson. The society this year found capable leadership in Margaret Glyn Wiman, president, Vernon Hodges, vice-president, Elfrieda Shellenberger, secretary, and Professor Crothaus, sponsor. - , f i-f KY 5 .f-9 - 452 W., :waz . Y 151' A - ' 5W,,,f s On Me 'Mgdmff The college orchestra this year has been under the direction of Carol Gish, an excellent conductor and capable leader. Under her direction the orchestra appeared in a complete chapel program during the first semester. The numbers performed Were: Anvil Chorus, Quartet from Rigoletti by Verdi, Waltz in A Flat by Brahms, and Moment Musical by Schubert. Other performances during the year included scheduled appearances once a month at the church ten minutes before evening service and at Commencement. The college orchestra has given the college an opportunity to enjoy the finer and more beautiful type of orchestral arrangements. I .Mr . is Wa, 7 f -z::Lu:',.Q'k.Lki.2Q,f 5, ' :lg we X 'fp-6,4 l I' ll ,-51 NX-X 5' ,Wim ff' I. 'LW l ei TL-A 4 TQ V A HY xv . .. .911 Mnidon T The Choral Speaking Club under the able direction ol the head of the speech department, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, has appeared in various programs throughout the second semester. Their first performance at a Fine Arts recital proved very pleasing, and their readings showed a great deal of hard work and effort. The group assisted Lyman Wood and Helen Taylor in their senior recitals and was a definite Contribution to the Fine Arts Department and its performances. www V J - .af , 'H wax kgfggr A rf 2 'asses-as-'f .-fe'-1 .-,W JOAN, 0, y0Ll'L -' ' ' CJD yOU, Jag? For the fourth year the A Cappella choir under the direction of Professor Chester Crill has repre- sented the school with outstanding programs and services. The following was the itinerary for the year 194.1-42: Norman, Oklahoma ...,.... Britton, Oklahoma ........ Shawnee, Oklahoma ...,.. ........Feb eb Mar Little Rock, Arkansas .,.. Texarkana, Texas ............ Shreveport, Louisiana ...,.... Mar Mar Mar Wewoka, Oklahoma ....., Mar Port Arthur, Texas , .,.... Mar Durant, Oklahoma ......,. Mar Houston, Texas ...,..,...... Mar Seminole, Oklahoma ........ Mar San Antonio, Texas ...,..., Mar McAlester, Oklahoma ...... Mar Waco, Texas ................,.. Mar Ada, Oklahoma ..,,............,..,. ,,.,... M ar. Fort Worth lst, Texas ,....,,, Mar Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mar. 15 Fort Worth North, Texas ,,.... Mar Fort Smith, Arkansas .........., ....,,, M ar. 22 Wichita Falls, Texas ..t.,,,.., Mar The choir has gained a reputation .throughout the midwest as a choir of inspirational singing displaying outstanding musical accomplishment. we .-f-6'Y K W,AHNONA HoRcER NORMA JEAN THARP MARGARET WINIAN WARREN MCNEILLY DON MESSER EVERETTE WALDEN KENNETH Vocr VERNON BUGH ERRY MCCLAIN J VERNON HoDoEs GRACE SLEAD - EVA MAY HORNBAKER - HELEN ROBERTSON During this year Bethany-Peniel College has been represented by two girls' trios, a male quar- tet, and a 11161175 trio under the supervision and direction of Professor Crill. These groups have shown industrious practice and have been rewarded by their Hne performances. They are organ- ized for the purpose of representing the school at various conventions, assemblies, and religious services. IIA. We could make such beautiful music together . HELEN TAYLOR T ' ggi JJJLQTQ, 512 'R-a7ZZ'. 431 .---0'- .Sjfwlmf fm -. ,, 3z65fJ',:wf,: Q'M'2f?r-eiwwj Music and melody, vocal and instrumental, were representative of the 1941-42 season of student recitals presented by the Fine Arts Depart- ment. The capering fingers of Lora Shaw upon the piano ivories opened the season with a vibrant chord. Furnishing the accompanying selections in dramatic readings were Olga Rhea ,Tones and Roy Van Arsdel. The date was November 4. Norma Jean Tharp, one of the music de- partmenfs most promising young pianists, high- lighted a performance on December 11, assisted by Helen Taylor, who offered several reading selections. During the Christmas season, Grace Bugh, a poised and talented speech student read the Christmas story from the scriptures. A back- ground in pantomime was formed by costumed speech majors. Elizabeth Reed on January 13 demonstrated a forceful keyboard technique in a recital held in the c-andle-illumi- nated church auditor- ium. Olga Rhea Jones presented a group of poetic vocalizations. NORMA JEAN THARP Laura Grace Roberts initiated her piano debut also in the church auditorium. Juanita Myers accom- panied her from the bench of an adjoining baby grand. The date? February 13. LYNIAN Woon LAURA GRACE ROBERTS 31' , . L 'l:33i?ilfEi17LsTt? Li-Ii: ' Y ect fa J W February 24 marked the rendition of another speech recital as Lyman Wood sonorously recounted the story of the crucifixion with varied vocal bits projected by the girls, trio and the choral speaking group. Margaret Dunn, assisted by her husband, Lester Dunn, filled the air with modulating piano crescendos and diminuendos, March 24. More keyboard attractions found an audi- ence on March 31 as Elizabeth House tickled the ivories with a masterls touch. The first music department voice recital was presented April 7 by Allyne Olive who 'touched a responsive chord in the ears of her listeners. Mary Ruth Hale, a speech major, assisted her. The king of the keys, Charles Wilson, :flood- ed the auditorium with piano arrangements upon the evening of May 15 while Mildred Jones added her sturdy contralto in hearty melody. The season reached its conclusion as, on May 21, lvalee Bolerjaclis flickering fingers' released golden notes from a resonating piano. Miriam Short LORA SHAW entertained with some Shakespearean Works in cooperation with lvalee. Thus the recitals of the Fine Arts Depart- ment once again fade into the silence. GRACE BUGH JUANITA MYERS ELIZABETH REED 5 H-1 ,mx ,V y 4, 'f f ggi' -. ' L ,, 0112, Doil F elts-senior from Tishomingo, Oklahoma-superfluity of dramatic ability-advocate of the 'cPeace policy-easy flow 'WAOS 'IXUAO Raymond Hurn-junior from Kingman, Kansas-uncanny business ability--progressive Student Council vice-president- a iirm believer in being prepared-accommodating headwaiter of dining hall-president of his junior class-a true gentleman and a handsome husband-an experienced and popular preacher -enthusiastic Christian-self-reliant, spiritual, democratic, whole-hearted, and resourceful. Elizabeth Reed-senior from Pasadena, California-an ac- complished pianist-valuable member of the senior trio-known to her friends as HBeth -aspires to be an organist-her ever- ready wit produces contagious laughter-creatively original- an entertaining conversationalist-jovial, talented, and friendly. of speech-Charles Smith III-capable steward of the dining hall-appetizing cook-fond of playing pranks-a good sport -member of B club-conductor of week-end revivals-loqua- cious, enthusiastic, congenial, and courteous. Grace Bugh-senior from Omaha, Nebraska-lofty ideals -a conscientious Christian-an understanding friend-an in- spirational Sunday School teacher--presented an outstanding speech recital-has deep appreciation for finer things of life- soon to be Mrs. Oscar Reed fwe hopel-gracious, charming, amiable, sincere, and attractive. SWT 5 3 v J 5,8 3, Wh: Evfvazavrxsa ' awry gala? N -'ff' Ea., , k.,.4 .,. e i QEMXQY fmxvxsaumgfgl Y ,dbz NJA, Lawrence Fish-senior from Gardena, California-editor of an original year-book-a four-year debater winning honors at several tournaments-member of Phi Delta Lambda and presi- dent of society in junior year-toastmaster of Junior-Senior banquet-impressively played leading role in senior class play, Wllhe Prodigal Soni,-Unostentatious, industrious, unobtrusive, resourceful, obliging, frank, and friendly. Margaret Glyn VViman-senior from Chiclayo, Peru-a three-point student-progressive president of Phi Delta Lambda -capable assistant matron of Bud Robinson Hall-known as HGinny'7 to her friends-helpful big sister-rapid How of speech -Winning ways fask Emery?-mentally alert, intellectual, self- reliant, unseliish, independent. Roy Van Arsdel-junior from Bethany, Oklahoma faithful editor of the Reveille Echo-an outstanding member of the Speech Department winning many honors in interpretation and debate-president of his freshman and sophomore classes- droll wit always creates a laugh-is not swayed by opinions of others-argumentative, original, facetious, competent, deliberate, analyzing, and versatile. Josephine Scoggin-senior from Beatrice, Nebraska-successful president of Bud Robinson Hall-a conscientious student- member of Phi Delta Lambda-aspires to the highest ideals- a zealous personal worker-a loyal friend-individualistic 'cgigglen known to all-punctual, ambitious, friendly, sincere, resolute, diligent, and thoughtful. Ernest Moore-senior from Waco, Texas-aggressive senior class president-realizes seriousness of life-a conscientious Christian-evangelist for high school students' revival-Reveille Echo staff member-ambitious, purposeful, a hard Worker, dependable. Juanita Myers-senior from Blackwell, Oklahoma-elficient secretary of Student Council-easily wins admiration and respect of all--answers to the name of 6'Nita7'-sensible View of life- a member of a certain Mfoursomegl-courteous, retiring, neat, reticent, modest, and sweet. , 2' -Q .N rg I ll' ., - fl N X ll! 'A 'V I ', jp, 5, ,,,. -Ya.-.ft sf xx. f-69'-Y EQ amfaufi 744eZJ0!g - - - Life on the campus of Bethany-Peniel College is an interesting and varied one. We have our athletic contests, our literary and fine arts programs, campus clean-up days, freshman week, social events, and routinized class work. The following snapshot section of the campus activities will give an idea of their extent and the interest shown by the students. Campus life is an integral part of our symphony. If you donit find your picture, don't be too disappointed-you are just as important to the harmonious music as the next fellow. We hope you like our snapshot section-may the melody linger on. . . . , ,Q I ,I f wfmra-waive ffm .ww WAW V'-WW ' :.75WgnyV-- :Sfmt wr, ' ' 635:40 - 4 X f,,Wgz 'W4ZyX H6257 M ' - 46' Q2 sw MA Y , ,mf IWW x. Y 30 tgswo A Water-tower slant on the V Gwwva Cast for the Junior Play, gcM3gHifiCCHt Obsessionv ' E 1 S S 0112, ampus of Bethany-Peniel College. 1140111 er C o Hen W. I F11 gfgup Between periods at the Science Hall of he, F: don Ujfes .7 3 97 Qwy Q1 mei xovl 6 x90 SG., Koi VX 560 HY ,T L4 be 1 0 Kxggax Soi? be B ud Robinson Hall if --97 W . 1 f by ,wx , 49' 1, x S111 0 61570 6 and Speak 'bg C120 1118 for ff The ZWSSSLQA U r Dersoliifled glamo Bud l?0bjUSOl7 Hal! 3068 'fsoc ala 13 Way! km E55 W QQM 'f99?gi, av. -- '9'- 'Ybe W QXEX XOXN ei Q 056- 560 Koi Qbqf The Y xoSxgaX Sox? be Bud R . oblnson Han lipif' Wit H : 'i7: mf' 3 , TMC' QV Hkgfjw a- ,nv Q fflw .Bed . 111 . P3150 01 lam S Slhglhg Bud fi' 061523 and O11 SPC' Hall alfzhg dz obs goes socjely for Tl: 'D in a el big Wesszlfzfz wayf cL0l12' l 'S This newly decorated kitchen-which is enough to make any woman go into raptures of delight-has been the scene of many a party during the comparatively short time it has been in use. An ideal place to make coffee and Waffles, or popcorn and candy, the kitchen is frequently utilized and greatly enjoyed by the girls in the dormitory-and the fellows, too-and it is so much in demand that it is neces- sary to reserve it ahead of time in order to be sure that the culinary domain will not be invaded by numerous other groups all wanting to use the kitchen at the same time. The decorating and furnishing of the kitchen was a project of the girls of Bud Robinson Hall this year. The necessary funds were raised by various methods devised by the girls, and the project has proved to be an over- whelming success. l I! ol l gl lf gi l l E3 .1-t- ' ,f-01? ,,.,-F. Sunny smiles . . . Snowy snickers . . . Standin' around . . . Posin' . . . Uh, Emery, need any help? . . . Queenie and Fran . . . The champ serves up a dish . . . Mr. Big and Miss Little . . . Steppin out . . . Miss Corlett finds her place in the sun . . . But, oh you kid! . . . Tom 'n' Allie . . . Time ex- posure-in more ways than one . . . NPinchie winchiel' . . . Miss America smiles for you fHarperj . . . Campus clean-up day-number one with food . . . Nice shot, McNeilly . . . HSomeonecs Rockin' My D1'631Hl303t,, . . . Best chef a-livini. Tl 7 0112, Here he is-Dr. Clarence E. Grothaus, your friend and my friend-an interesting, congenial, intelligent fellow who has an ever-ready bit of wit to impart for the enjoy- meht of his associates-mainly chemistry majors. Although the udoclsu list of friends would include practically the whole student body, his closest friends are those who know him best-the chem students having the inside track on his fellowship. Dr. Grothaus, head of the Chemistry department, spon- sor of Phi Delta Lambda, Christian gentleman, and in- tellectuality personified-we, the student body, salute you! zflrgiwxrf tf:ffsfwst'-QQ -r :mint M , K if. uw V i' Till!! --6'- ...gl E ?Qw..:fid3:ffTQi i 'lair Mc and Mc . . . Snow fun . . . Paper boys turned glamour guys . . . Gribble heavini a few flakes . . . Buggy riclini . . . ulakei' and his chem . . . Atop the bus-some fun , . . -or rent-or trade? . . . How's the view, Beth? . . . Sunday afternoon posin' . . . Carol and her cape . . . Every- bodyis happy but Delton-and he should be . . . A gang of freshmen . . .Remember Pearl Harbor . . . Gossipin' over the back fence probily . . . Now ya know what it's like, Don . . . Mob scene at track meet . . . Cold day, Roxie? . . . See di boidie . . . 'Neath the spreaclinl chestnut tree . . . More freshman day stuff . . . Who's cl' goat? . . . Among my souvenirs . . . The brothers Wilson. f, wp S A W Porky polishes ye olde apple , . . Four little snow- hirds . . . A personality grin . . . No longer is he a single unit . . . By the hour, or would you consider a long time lease . . . Ainyt she cute? Dick thinks so . . . Mr. and Mrs. is the name . . . Wallyf Chilson and a lady friend . . . Leave ,er alone, you brute . . . Close those Windows in the staff room .... Chee, Moit, lookit the boidie! . . . Shall we always he kidsiw . . . That now-famous freshman trio makes its debut-swing it, Daggiel ,......, N -f . fy ,L ,W - ...Q f' 'V 11, 11-F- M 3 mf. Q f L3 hm iZkA X 44 YS. Z,4gfTL-fa HM' ., 'Q , r , I ,x if m W 1 1 4 QM E Se-X xzilwvwfwwif-WIC If ' awww , ww X if SPONSOR: Mrs. Alice Crill OFFICERS! Mildred Jones, President Clelon Chisum, Vice-President Laura Grace Roberts, Secretary Teresa Spurlin, Reporter KC 77 ll,l06l ll!0l'l'Lel'L Fifteen hearty uRahs to the Girls? HPF' Club this season, for maintaining the high standard of clean sportsmanship and healthy rivalry for which it has long been noted. Each year finds quite a group of young ladies putting their best into action in an effort to win their membership in this or- ganization. In order to win such a place a girl must be elected to the all-school basketball team, win rge tennis championship, or Win a sufficient number of points in softball, volleyball, ping pong, and archery. ' This organization meets regularly to discuss means of making the athletic program more interest- ing, to arrange schedules and tournaments, and to set up standards which lend to our sports activities the flavor of competent direction. Members elected to the MBU Club this year were Mildred Jones, Clelon Chisum, Laura Grace Roberts, Teresa Spurlin, Lula'Mae Black, Dorothy Hooge, and Char- lotte Longman. lit'-24 ie ww ' wi A . 0 1 a,...,,s . vfxrm..,, I v N h-I ll .. my J.1...f ln the past few years of its organization, it has been the function of the Menis HB Club to plan the sports program and to uphold our schooljs ideals on the athletic Held. This year, special con- sideration has been given to eligibility and conduct problems. The annual Jamboree was success- fully managedg and interest, keener than usual, was amused in the regular class competition. All honors were dearly earned, as even the team in last place was dangerous to meet. The ace record of this sports year is brought largely as the result of the diligent planning and supervision ofthe NB77 Club. Members of this year's MBU Club were Vlfayne Cozzens, Darwin Fauss, Doil Felts, Leonard Harper, Vernon Hodges, Gene Hoskinson, Roy lngle, Dick Littrell, Robert Nye, Conley Pate, Willis Snow- barger, Lee Spradlin, and Royce Wilson. Co-SPONSORS: D. R. Gish Vernon Snowbarger ' OFFICERS: Conley Pate, President Willis Snowbarger, Secretary l A womawyfw 'Wi 4, wfriif' Wwkww 'I .Sing 65 In spite of limited playing space and Okla- homa Wind and sand, many students find an interesting pastime in tennis competition. Crow- ing in popularity and enthusiasm, this grand sport draws more than its share of spectators. Although rain prevented a long tennis season in the fall, several young lady net stars com- peted for highest honors. Dorothy Hooge led the race all the Way with forceful playing to Win the singles matches. QZBWALQ The agile Miss Hooge and Charlotte Long- man, both freshmen, slashed their Way daringly to the much-coveted doubles crown. Dorothy's sizzling drives combined with Charlotteas stal- wart defensive action gained for these young netters a decisive victory over threatening odds. I X 1 . ' E Wkilsvgrmwf -'it , - . v mi jf' www ing ed Royce Wilsoli, aggressive Sophomore racqueteer, succeeds Morris Chalfant as tennis champion for '41- VL2. His opponents fully realized what they were up against for they had seen him breeze to the doubles crown teamed with Chalfant last year. Out of sixty- four games played this year, he lost only four and three of those to Junior Moore, whom he defeated 6-2, 6-l in the finals. Wilson plays a steady, careful game, but he's not afraid to kill the ball when the chance comes. His championship was obviously well earned. It will be interesting to watch him defend his crown in the two years ahead of him. EDU445 Porky Williams teamed with Royce Wilson to capture this year's doubles title, but it wasngt as easy as it sounds. They met Macrory and Littrell in the finals who did not give up until they were forced to bite the dust. Score- 6-2, 11-9, 6-4. By this victory, Wilson became a double winner and Williams is eligible to membership in the HBN Club. I X15-5 ws, I , W , ,, ,Hi- .,- 353 I W'3ZZ: f?7w - 1 - 1 ,4ff.,SZL.,J Sohdafim Porky Williams, Junior Charles Taylor, Senior Charles Browning, Sophomore Wayne Cozzens, Junior Adolf Miller, Sophomore Junior Moore, Senior Dick Littrell, Senior Roy lngle, Sophomore Ed Taylor, Senior Leonard Harper, Junior Bob Nye, Sophomore Seldom does a sport demand a more enthusiastic following than softball received this year. With one full round of the schedule remaining to be played in the men's division, both the soph- omores and the seniors had lost only one game. No team was completely out of the running. Wayne Cozzens turned in a brilliant record which earned him the batting crown for the year. Besides a .687 batting average, he played A-1 ball at second base. Three others boasted batting averages over .500. Influenced by the strong desire for competition and athletic activity after a summer vacation, a number of girls battled their way to top honors in softball to make up the all-school girls, team. After a short but interesting tournament in which three chosen teams displayed their ability, these girls were chosen as the outstanding players. .gllrige Une Roxie Ann Moore, Freshman Twila Howard, Freshman Orene Rhodes, Freshman Nell Morrison, Sophomore Clelon Chisum, Junior Helen Miller, Junior Teresa Spurlin, Sophomore Adana Moore, Senior Charlotte Longman, Freshman Dorothy Hooge, Freshman zsmswN ' ' Qi 'I .klofil wwf cane In its second successful year here, six-man football is Well on its way toward becoming one of the major sports. The determined, shifty seniors had things their own Way most of the course and remained unbeat- en and untied to the end of the season. However it was at the hands of the last-place sophomores, that they received their worst scare-when the score was 6-0, with the sophomores on the one-foot line, four downs and one minute to go. The senior line heldland they took the hall on downs as the game ended. The all-school team was selected on the basis of good sportsmanship and superior ability. LINEMEN Willis Snowharger Vernon Hodges Roy Ingle Conley Pate BACKS Adolf Miller Charles Taylor Dick Littrell Junior Moore ...--H- F dg2I'5 ! Basket after basket, pass after pass, team after team, setup then upset-that was the basket- ball season at B.P.C. this year. At the start of the schedule, the sophomores seemed to have an edge, player for player, and they managed to hurdle the first half of their games without a defeat. However, with the new se- mester came new recruits for the juniors and freshmen. They made the difference. The final game between the sophomores and the juniors decided the season for the juniors by the over-powering score of 61-28. Thus this hustling class was able to retain the crown that has rested on their brows for lo these two years already. Cozzens has been able to draw a star partner each year since his freshman year which means that his team has been the one to beat. Far the most decisive factor in the juniors, pennant drive was their ace from San Angelo, Leon Jennings-heavy, hard, and hot. Suffice it to say that at the close of the season he was sporting an av- erage of 17.5 points per game. Sherrill and Nye had a battle for second place with Sherrill win- ning out with an average of 11.8 points per game. At the close of the season, the referees, the faculty athletic director, and the sponsors of the M137 Clubs selected the all-school team. The championship junior team rated four members, the sophomores, three, seniors, two, and freshmen, one. These have attained the highest sports honor to be gained in our school. The basketball season, from which more thrills are expected than any other sport, has certainly been no let down. A FINAL STANDINGS Team W L Pct. Juniors 7 2 .777 Sophomores 5 4 .555 Freshmen 4 5 .4-44 Seniors 2 7 .222 5 D'g'kiRlX,l'f ff-H ...f-f N fs 543 isa, .Q Junior Team Elward Green, Darwin Fauss, Leon ,len- nings, iVayne Cozzens, Leonard Harper, James Shepherd, Preston Theall, Traflon lvilliams. Freshman Team Luther Sanford, Harry Macrory, Don Schuneman, Donald Riggs, Herschel Sher- rill, Charles McClain, Graydon Cross, Jun- ior McNamara. Sophomore Team Roy lngle, Royce Wilson, Charles Brown- ing, Bob Nye, Delwin Hennessey, Harley Duncan, Chester Morgan. Senior Team Lawrence Fish, Willis Snowharger, Charles Taylor, Dick Littrell, Vernon Hodges. A . at , , .,.,-Hl l Swiak The girls' basketball championship for this year was carried away by the hard-driving, enthusi- astic freshman girlsa team. Led by Charlotte Longman, these girls held the lead throughout the sea- son and remained undefeated. The games this season were outstanding in their display of speed, vigor, and good sportsmanship on the floor. At the close of the class tournament those girls who have played at least four out of six games are eligible for election to the all-school team. .fdcfion l ,.--H- ZX I 1 ff . .M , ix, ., 1 F rosll Dorothy Hooge, Charlotte Longman, Mary Frances Antrim, Nell Morrison, Johnnie Roeher, Roxie Ann Moore. Sophs Muriel Cozby, Edith Ginn, Belle Shellenherger, ldalene Anderson, Ina Zell, Naomi Beiner, Ruth Wilson. Juniors Elizabeth Boyd, Elfrieda Shellenberger, Nell Mor- rison, Clelon Chisum, Mary Ruth Hale. Wfgxy gs: 1, .,-1-if f . . the take-off for the 100 . . . General hits his stride on the pole vault . . . Gene rolls the cross-har in the high jump . . . 2 ji., ,.. of .1 In April of each year, the athletes of Bethany- Peniel are given a whole day in which to display their prowess and feats of physical endurance. This day is known as the annual Track and Field Day, and was celebrated this year along with the High School senior day on April 24. Since the date for this event falls after the 'cArrow goes to print, it is impossible to get the years results in this edition. However, we have given you pictures of a few of the many stars who performed for you this year, and We are Sure they all turned in creditable contests. Record of the Track Day-by classes lst Place ................................ No Points ...,... 2nd Place ........ ........ N o Points ....... 3rd Place ....,... ....,... N o Points .,,.... 4th Place .............,..,.... ........ N o Points ...,.,s Individual High Scorer .....,v........................... No Points ....,.. Records Broken 1 1 ..,,,. ..,.,,....,....,.. 2 ..., 3 ....... 4. ,.,. A- ,.m-H- .i- ' Wx.-1 V 1216 ,A jinag Midwinter at B. P. C. Before the last oscillatory action, framing the strains of this beautiful symphony, merges into aesthetic myriads of delightful reminiscenceg let us thank the most generous leaders of our church and the business men of our fair city who have, in a sense, uhelped buy the ink to print the Arrow . READ THE ADS! I PATRONIZE OUR FRIENDS! I Raymond W. Hurn Business Manager QQ vote of thanks is disseminated to the districts and district Saperintendents that helped in the publication of the Arrow for 1942. Qonzfzfimsnti of the REV. OSCAR J. FINCH District Superintendent Greetings from the Church of the Nazarene on the LUUISIANA DISTRICT REV. ELBERT DODD District Superintendent J. VV. SHORT MRS. J. W. SHGRT l District Superintendent W. F. M. S. UMHHUMH HISIHIEI Welcomes to the home elistriet of Bethany-Peniel College REV. S. T. LUDNVIG - As President MR. JOHN STOCKTON - As Business Manager A. LEROY TAYLOR MENDELL TAYLOR Chairman Sunday School N. Y. P. S. CCDNGRATULATICDNS FIQCDM Arkansas District CH RUH 0F THE AZARE E e are appreciative of every district and all have matte possible this Arrow including ..... San Antonio District Eastern Cklahorna District Dallas District Abilene District Kansas City District Nebraska District Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev W. L. French W. A. Carter I. C. Mathis .lohn L. Knight Glenn E. Miller T. P. Dunn Uomfzgmanfa of . . . Cfgnilgang-lgenisl Qlullege Gllgurrlg REV. C. B. STRANG, Pastor BETHANY OKLAHOMA COMPLIMENTS OF N. W. SANFORD COMPLIMENTS MEXIHUT HThe Terminal Coffee Shopu Postmaster CCPOky77 Y .M .P .we -ee a PJ BETHANY ICE COMPANY WOLF AND COMPANY Let Us Serve Your Certified Public Accountants Refrigeration Needs lk P ii 716 Petroleum Building J Daily Delivery Service t Bethany Okla. City - Phone 366 Phone 9-44911 Oklahoma City Oklahoma 4 DEPEN DABLE Q GAS SERVICE 1 'kir'kir'k OKLAI-ICMA NATURAL GAS CCDMPANY It has been u disti To do the photographic work contained THE C net pleasure ill the 1942 Arro DON MESSER-Maker of Fine P r If or rai S ULLEGE STUDIO! HHSI NIH Bethany, Oklahom a Member F. D. I. C. IHNHl HHNK W Y our Assurance of Appearance Protectionn UP-T0 -DATE CLEANERS O. C. Coody, Prop. Phone 504 , , B. M. HALL We LLE5 Complete Real Estate Service if PAUL HOAG Complete Insurance Service Conserve your car at IIALLQS SERVICE STATIIINS Magnolia and Standard Oil Products Complete Vlfash and Lubricatio Service Cars Called For and Delivered Albert C. 0. Phone 771 CC .Meet Your Friends at WlHlNHlHH PHHHMHHY 'k 'A' 41 Always at Your Service, D Phone C ONGRA TU LA T I ON S lFOHl a RJ?U.friend I-IOM ER CALDWELL Compliments from SYBllLE'S GRILL Compliments of EN TERLINI-TS I. G. A. GROCERY Compliments from HARTER MARBLECRETE STIINE 00. INC. ir Masters in Fine Workmansl1ip ir Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 3-4497 1600-14 W. Main St. Best wishes to Arrow Stall 1009? for Bethany-Peniel Ell FAUSS, Plumber BEST WISHES 'VERAlBElLlLlEl'S BEAUTY SHUI? Phone 341 Bethany I Compliments of Highway Motor Company Phone 632 L. A. Neal C - 1' t amp 'men S of l'ET'lY,S FEED illlll SEED llavls Cash Grooery and Market G d Fl d F. ld S d ar en, ower, an 18 ee s N0 business done on Sunday A Baby Chicks and Supplies not much through the week Douglas Davis, Prop. Phone 658 Phone 1892 1942 The FIR 'P ATN! AL lin K YUKON, OKLAHOMA Member F. D. I. C. With a record of 50 years of dependable serwce FULL LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE The Christians Mutual Benevolent Assooiation Adult and Juvenile Life, Sickness, Accident, I Hospital Expense, Surgical - Medical Policies HOME OFFICE CARSON CITY, NEVADA IIVQW Zafuf llffanlfalql UVM paww F. H. A. and Local Loans We Handle Entire Deal Building New Homes, Roofing, Remodeling, Repairing Painting, Wallpaper SAVE ON YOUR BUILDING COSTS KIOWA LUMBER CO. BETHANY, OKLA. Bethany Phone 6OI ROY BROWN, Manager OKLA. CITY PHONE 4-4100 A Res. 2227 KlowA Lumen COMPANY 417 N. Western, Okla. City ......... Phone 7-0691 KIOWA LUMBER COMPANY 101 S.E. 29th, Okla. City . ........ Phone 3-2311 FAIR GROUNDS LUMBER YARD 1103 N. Eastern, Okla. City ......... Phone 2-8196 STOCKYARDS LUMBER YARD 1410 S. Agnew, Okla. City .......... Phone 7-0069 KIOWA LUMBER COMPANY 415 E. 13th Street, Tulsa .......... Phone 4-3168 Kl0WA LUMBER COMPANY 702 North Grand, Enid ........... Phone 1135 HENRY E. LEON!-IARDT, President lllllllil ll-PE IEL llllLLEllll O efzs fo Jung Qeople A WELL EQUIPPED CAMPUS A New Administration and Library Building Modern Dormitories A Beautiful Fine Arts Building Commodious Classrooms and Laboratories A VARIETY OF COURSES Courses in Bible, Theology and Practice Courses Leading to State Teacher's Certificates Regular Courses in Liberal Arts Courses in l-lome Economics Exceptional Opportunities in Public Speaking, Piano, Voice and Music Theory Classes A CONSTRUCTIVE AND HELPFUL ATMOSPHERE Wholesome Social Activities A Well Planned Recreational Program Active Religious Organizations WRITE FOR INFORMATION DR. A. K. BRACKEN, President JOHN STOCKTON, Business Manager MAY WE SERVE Iligdon Flower Shop YOUR PHOTO NEEDS? 8: Nursery , Comeros Bouquets - Corsages - Plants , Funeral Sprays 0 Accessories . Films we DELIVER 3022 N.w.a9rh , Chemicals Phone 8-5566 Oklahoma Cil'y,OkIa. ' Papers ' Lighting Equipment 0 Bulbs News-Review Publishing Go. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS ' Flash Bulbs ' Synchronizers Coronado Corner 39th at West End OKLA. PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 308 N. Broadway 0 Oklahoma City Res. Phone Business Phone 2-1156 0 Phones Q z-1157 494 653 GQOD UO BOARBECITE Across from Putnam City High School on 39th S S Y , .,. KVVS cms gfacf fo 55105 Bafgamy- Tanisf 60011595 Pfzinfing 55.5 LJQVPOLU ir TIMES-JOUliNAL PUBLISHING 00MPANY 100-106 N.E. 2110 St. 0klahoma City, 0kla. ir HH HHH PHINHNH I3 THE H000 X male ' xv-W HN BS The picture above is a phat Nl W lk h h b r. i erson w n 09 raph of th wi as een Southwester E g ' g C f h d p rt th g g f th 15 years. H h production of th ARROW for ne ly th 1 Y Y Since quality is dependent upon the skill of the hands and the knowledge of the minds that produce it, Southwestern's unmatched craftsmanship in the making of engravings explains why so many advertisers and school Annual staffs who once use Southwestern plates find they can never again be com- pletely satisfied with less than Southwestern quality. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. OKLAHQMA CITY, QKLA. ana! mix Sweef JJ., 3 J mioing groan - - - for fAe .x4ufogralaL .No Scriggze your JoAnn? .!vlancocL wAereuer you gina! po fy of fo pm . - - go ,Mf