Southern Nazarene University - Arrow Yearbook (Bethany, OK)

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WE Egg, t l Er QW xii S. ti bi r 'ssc Q s SN, .V Q f. -7 ,wr jg lLLEPi A .aux . . , ears 5, ,X X , ,,,. by , Rr s ,x r Ugg K x x x .N s 1 his-a QRQQJQQE.. Sis .. 'YN 'is sgjgsr ' i ks: , 41 I E et, t TN Z. g .. mes r, ew ,xg I 1 fail 'Yi , ffff' 5 . 7315 .sf 7.,,,.,, st.: J, iff 7 iffffffjffi '-WZ? J if - 1 'ff ,Q I M23 1 ., W, .,7.,,,, W' ' r', ',.- V f . ,M f W HUWAllD'V. Nl sk Y if , , , HOWARD R, D. D. VASSAR MILLE Dr. Howard V. Miller, chairman of the Board of Ceneral Superintendents of the Church of the Nazarene, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, December 28, l94S, at his home in Broolctondale, New York. l f the Nazarene since l922, he had labored successfully as pastor, l N40 the Tenth General iw f 4 wi 252 af! fit .f fit 2214 N, 4' f af u, if CX hilxli r 5 55 i if A member of the Churci o district superintendent, college Dean of Religion, and author. n Assembly elected Dr. Miller as one of its general superintendents. Howard V, Miller was an earnest and effective minister of the NVord of Cod. He gave of himself unstintingly that the work of the church might be advanced and the cause of Christ extended. His devotion to the work of Cod was marked by deep personal piety and loyalty to truth. He was firm in his convictions and unswerving in his stand for righteousness. These qualitiesmade him an ardent exponent of the doctrine of holiness and a worthy leader in the Church of the Nazarene. To his family and to his church, hc has left a heritage of faith and fidelity that is priceless. H Zfwze.. yj , X, -, 1 f ' ' sm 'ff A ' ff f X iffiiffi fy-my X , X 5 X -. . Q fry, Q pz,..,, ,V , WW, fcwfai:f,m.f,..4,,f,4,4 ., . 4 W wmv 64 3,554,517 , b. 3 ff if mf- 4 ff 2 . ,ffllrzi-fffz ?'fr':s.5, 7 , ,J ' ' ' ,15'7 5'x'9-Pf7 f- , frk-Asif. fy. ' -,,..::4,. H, r, f f . ff:'?i2.-f,A,'4',:1- .. , r 4 ' fffiffbh' 7? fyfihii Zflfif ,X iKfffl'5f'4 f , .7 ' ' f f df

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,W ya r :pil l ', . 'Qing .1 ' .cs- Maki, 'aaa ,waz S' 'Q .-6225 15.2 ' g r-3 ,521-'12, -1, ff 1.51 .. W. If wad 2,-fi L?-21? li 541.-e 12339-- 7,1- 'A ya I 'iii' -fzaf Mogul .4 If 1'-71' alice: . 5511 . 2225 . ,,,.. lard it- U -'Z :Alf i . ...W gif. am ' i 1 1 f x , X ffiifrfg' ? 5 Q' ,4.,w , g gmgfgi I 1 1752 fff i 'i 1.5 'f' H V' -f.-4.1 f r i XQZQH 17 . Z' ' K ' ffoiflif? ww iimy rsgjgg, Vfiilsn Yiqcfgf Mgr . j i on 7 l .ay 5 WW? V!! . ff ,.,,. , Ziff, Z ,Qgiy f. f f 1 f- . 3 f fn . fy iff, MW' 7' Qgfj, if ' fl .5 f ff- -wfw wg '+G f W! Wgf Vx f ff gn 10 ZW., HITHEHTU1 BEHULD WHAT GUD HAS WRUUGHT! The walls of Ierusalem were down-just heaps of rubble. Sanballat and Tobiah declared it was lau liable to think the walls could be rebuilt. Said they, lf a fox go up he shall ever break E down their stone wall. But Sanballat and Tobiah reckoned without God and Nehemiah. The universities, colleges and high schools had dismissed the God of creation and His Book. The consensus of scholastic opinion was that which is called sin is an integral part of humanity, or at the worst, a mere hangover from our animal ancestry. To live a life free from sin? Absurd! Impossible! Build a Holiness college? Prepostrousl Hah, hah! Such a college, if ever there should be one, would never gain recognition from educators.. But the churches and the schools land Satan himself! failed to take into account Cod- and a small group of men who had an experience and were determined, literally, to give their lives and all they had to make it possible for their children to secure an education without having to deny C-od and His XVord. Six men and Cod covenanted together. Wlithout backing of a church or organization of any kind, they set out to build a college upon the foundation of Holiness unto the Lord. And build they did. No p rs be found? XVhat text books could be used? XVould even holiness ath led the way before them, no blue print had been made. XVhere would suitable teache parents send their children upon such an untried venture? In the beginning among us, it was largely the common people that received our message. ' ' f h Not many wise men after the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble were nilling to ace t e d surrender and certain ostracisrn. God went to the farms, the shops, the stores, and the homes, an 'f thdcomeaain. ll d t foun men and voung women to go forth to testify that Pentecos a g ca e ou 3 g 1 1 Thou h they were ignorant of theology and had little understanding of the Bible, yet their glowing S . testimony and changed lives carried conviction, and many were added unto the Lord. However, it became evident that the propagation of holiness called for the training of the head and understanding, as well as for the crisis and surrender of the heart. There was then- and is yet-the temptation to broaden sermons beyond the doctrine of holiness. I recall a strong address given from the text He shall deliver thee from the . . . noisome pestilencef' but to the preacher it was noise some pestilence. And, as would be natural las it still isj the temptation would come to some to make show of a little learning -a dangerous thing. lt did not materially help in the propagation of our cause as one of our strong, though uneducated cvangelists explained in a sermon the word hydrophobia, saying that it carrie from two Creek words, hydro, meaning mad, and phobia, meaning dog, We needed a school for our preachers, and no less today. The six called-out ones proposed to prove that the highest Christian experience is compatible with the highest scholastic attainment. How fully their faith' has been vindicated our l f In cver classroom, in every activity, glorious Bethany-Pcniel College of today gives amp e proo . y in study and play and social function, Holiness unto the Lord has had its proper place. ' 257 t 3 f lf W5 f I' QS!! f':','f,'f' 1 ff 'f WM 1 W 4' 2 WW 7315 5152124 Wag, ' X - ff, f- S ,yr f' 'vs X ' ., v S175 V- 1 Mfg. .!, if . Mg New 4,1 5? fr, ff ' ,,-, fy . 'L ,f , 1 .- , f 'I T- G ff 1 J ' li 1 ,- .ai f 7 ff .fiziffk fffi ,H f, r fl ff fir' I f if ,fi I aa J f + J! I , 1 ,Q '9- ff M144 sq, .ff ,LT 'ff'- U.. ,V N4 f f, f I 12' W f 51' fr f , ff, af Z f r i . V l f f J, ,f f fm .ii f 1 ,f ,7 ,af ,, J 7 v , 1.12, I ,Inf ,f 4 7 1 1 i ,fx 1 1 1 ,I fl 1 , , ff f S ' if all A' 1 K 1 4 -7P!'f'Gf: ff: Y ,. f