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Page 13 text:
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f'- 4 --. 4 My mi . V,- ,,,,, . ,,,:,.,,.:. ff'-av 'exit' ., .r lm 'MM Hd mist yew .pai 'aiief .ma e Qtpgi: lfjirf 'MJT- as-. I i ' 1 I i sliicli vii' f.13if l ,dir jtnff' 55'.-Y. Tiffid 55,15 593251 raw sl. req, Fi?-. S911 'fi' its .5 fbi N:-Q eit- Ig: .Q .15-s ST 7.21 Q.-, gm R X, K-Lx Ne l . all i 'hu-a... .,.,., Y ,ll ATV A TAY 'AY M40- X, . . , . . , , ., ,,..:,Qy, - :rs:.m'.gia.,z-1ima- ' w- ,L we f,L5:'::k-mfs?arf-yitffmsirfgtz':TM f. f 'C .,.' I' fr-ffwifwawf' 'fag ' - ' A' I ' -if 'fe -. - 'H N f satan gt- t v ,gmfff X . i - 1 . . . army ,f- g ,l As to scholarship: 'lhe graduates of no college in the state, are rated lngher or given more hearty welcome at the State University than are those of Bethany-Penicl College. The highest ,rl , ---r I , , , , , , , , , g 54.5, tit? Christian experience is compatible with the lnghest scholastic attainment. S51-N i . , I l .X Of course we made mistakes of iudgment in those early days, in our zeal to make clear the vip, f line of demarkatron between holiness and worldlmcss. Rules were rigidly enforced, though it is f ,ml possible that the restrictions upon the association between the young men and young women , . . . . , , , fi gy ' never found complete favor. I remember a senior being givcn several dcmerits along with a public . xl , repnmand for walking at the side of a young woman as far as lus own gate on his way home e . if .h for dinner. 3 L . I I :fr 11,- 1' NVe were fortunate in the character of the students who came to us during those early years, It nas evident that they came with a determination to make the three words, which afterwards a ' , , ,, , , :mf ry became the motto of the college, A Character, Culture, Christ, the dominant forces of their 1 2 . . . , . . -. lives. If it is true that 'a pupil upon one end of a log and Mark Hopkins on the other end 5335. constitutes a University, it would be e ually true that under A. M. Hills those earl' u ils H received an education, lus an ex erience of holiness that ave them standin with the roduct .R ,r Y ,,a,..i4sZ 21 . . . . . . . jlvyffv of any college in- the land. In the nme years of its existence prior to the organizing of the Church Sig! . . . , . . , of the Nazarene at Pilot Point, it prepared young men equipped to hll any position of service 5 , or honor in the new Church. ' . 5. l -t ig g General su enntendents, district su enntendents, colle e and even state umversit resi- Tw , dents and teachers, seminary faculty, successful pastors and missionaries went forth to honor the 'fQQl5?a V . training received at Pemel. Not only these, but men who became noted in civil life received the it , . . stamp of that early school. The law, the U. S. Congress, state legislatures, medicine and surgery, 12 I , , , ff f f federal service-many departments of life-received honor from our boys. 'Z'-j, -.1-,55 2 Q, . f we - I x , A NVe wer poor! Not wretchedly poor, but gloriously poor. I recall one Thanksgiving Day when , the Colle e Secretar was bidden to eat dinner with the President and his famil f, when the main dish was black-eyed peas. No apology was expected or given. The salaries of teachers-small as 5 they were-were seldom if ever paid on time or in full. My mind goes back to a time when the d I . . . . if Af,'55:,,, local store could no longer extend credit to anyone connected with the college, when electricity 2295 ' I and gas were turned off from their homes for many days, when the cupboard of Old Mother j,fQ,55 , jfyg ' Hubbard had nothing on us. ,jrfw-if A J if if-4. ' . . . . - . - . W3 I think I am correct in saying that there is but one individual left m the Church of those six who brou ht this colle e into existence. As he sees What C-od has wrou ht in the fine e g ' ,J am. buildings, university-trained teachers, ungrudging recognition from educators, and the great army Q.. which has gone and is going forth to girdle the globe with salvation, with Holiness unto the 1373, . . . . , , r Lord, it is difficult for him to remember that there were ever hard times--that the Brook Chenth .gg-P , , . - '1-N214-EQ Q, ever did dr u . Instead there comes to his ears a am the shouts of victor as the students file , ','s into service from their grove and group meetings-and the uglory of the Lord fills the temple. i sf ,',. 1 I flf ,t HENCEFORTH: This one thing we do, forgetting those things which are behind, and H 5, fi-2 . . . . reaching forth unto those things which are before, we press towards the 15 mark for the prize of the high calling of C-od in Christ Iesus. -'fi A f A 1 . ...N :Sw A I ,. i V ,skew ,.,. ' f 1' I , x- flfiz.-sf WC:-2 ffl:f ',M1-saw , fi' ef .-filibf2a. .. P . he il Y l -N ,ff v fif l' ' . -is if? ' iv . 1-L. ...,,.,.ff::1Qi?5i1W 2 I f -A X.. f . , . ,f ' ' 7 I' I if s s 2 3 l- 1. re' ' l r . ' ' 'll' f f ' .59 2 5:4 if s w i -. 1- -rw ' 1 t - 5 '11 f ef ' A----an H Me.. . .,,,,,,, Y dw H 'ri' . 1 '- ff:f?T'Ae . , , ' .-Ai,.,,.H,!Z . V- 8,5 v lil' - - fri' tr
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Page 12 text:
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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
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Page 14 text:
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,-fe 2-f n I ,f fl ,.,- fr ,- ,af ,ff 1, f, ,,, ,I fa- ,U 1 1 f ,I ,- I ff L 011,2- X xg, 1,1 nf? ,..-. 1. Z mf -.xg ,ff D! f fr P Hx rl lift II i ,M ' 102495 -z,'-F9251 Wiki' A-. :Qlqgj L. 426,24- x-?11',f? ' hit? 9'-4.1 lf fif ' 'fyigpf 9:4 i i i ':..f2 fig..-Q 1 ti? 2131 i 13? H9913 QFD Qzcezl M1422 F55 i7J'f'5',ii. ii-'ifl f, fbi' ' if 'llfl Zzj. sg, 2510 ' ,155 5-'gjili 4.425 29357 fins, 7' U4 , ,V .,.4. 15295 7 fi it! 1 ?,: Q Zim? 7422 fy, cy L 7.311 531, WZ-Ei' 'pzfqr Hilti? 431 ygafz Zin, ff fly at fu, .-FASB' :Va 55254 sz 23' .?C55,n AM: 4451: gf- Gaull- 2-4,.,. pam.- H2521? 1 iff-- qua. WE:- 'kind GL HSEEIS ,,, P2722 fff' 114-, r,Uf!'r'2Li I. ' ll, , '-'f' pf'-mi in i V. 1 s . , 1 H ' f 'LW'-ff: fl, ,.4f2'pr:1f.:f.irr,E1.- f ,:..':'.fi f fill'S5Ti.f1: .li'fC1Lffl5i'iirwl-i KI'-5:15 Mg f f , 1' Yfffrff' f ff f w,'f,4ff-f W f,,, , , ff , , M ,, 56Qd,f,,., f 'ffm ,f 7 7,445 ,, , f f N ,,f,,,. , ,A ,,,, W, , Ama f mf X V iff , ,I 0V.', g, ,fL' 7 X 'X ff f,,f'f X f f f FAITH BUILT BETHA Y-PE IEL COLLEGE Vxfe pay tribute to those courageous pioneers who with unwavering zeal ventured into an untried wilderness in answer to a call of Cod. The doctrine and experience of holiness so inflamed their souls that nothing could stop them Dangers of the frontier. a wilderness both spiritual and material, confronted them but in time yielded to their consecrated efforts. The frontier hardships are a thing of the past, but the faith that overcame still endures. Throughout the educational zones we see a phvsieal embodiment of that faith in the scores of Nazarene churches - simple frame churches, lofty churches of stone and steel, picturesque old ehnrehes, churches of every town, citv, and district. Here in the hearts of devout worshipers the work of our founders goes on: here is 'reached the VVord in its purity, regenerating, cleansing, and empowering for service. These P churches, providing the college with students, and income, and the verv reason for existence, will of the faith, devotion, and holiness of heart that have continue to Stand as the concrete expression made our eollegegreat. Faith built the churches, and faith built the College. Yes, faith of hardy pioneers built Bethany-Peniel College, and the nnquenchable faith of all Nazarenes can expand and improve and strengthen it for greater usefulness in the Kingdom. Thanks be to Cod for our founders. aria? ,aggf ' ff 7 ss-H 1,5 f+fa2 5 7? 5 ,W A f W Mya, ,XM fi ff' L ff f f f f f X -.P X XA Kees --sts-'Q' . - sg 5.,5s.Q,1Qjt: za sf we , Wfffblf' Q .... . p 2 Q 5 1 rs ,, . ' W s sons!-,sswrs-ix E sv fi wr. 1. S 3 -,:fu,-fv:1mee:,.e,'5s+fif',,,:1..M 525: vs'-Qx sp. 3 .. si,W-..M,...,W.-.r.,M-,.M,-,,..r. ,M ...,.r.,.,.se.a. f i A .ff ' . ff cs' ':- 1 'gf it - a Iii, .va-Y 713' 1 ' nnzmwmu gru.uhm.numf.wwu1:m:.L:mnmu1m,5,...a.f,.u- -.- my. , ,B K In ' nRMMu-'1wu4r:wnmnmmu.rzmu,umnu.n,,m,m,mmm,,, - Munn-umm.-mm-nmnmmnnmnmmuuu-n-I m-mn-up-..--1-1
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