Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

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Standing left to right: Lois Byer, Marian Yellis, Miriam Cassel, Rachel Weed, Edna Harmon Anna Brandt, Dorothy Lexow: seated: Lloyd Breckbill, Mr. B. M. Books, Jesse Steckley, Glen Byer. OFFICERS First Sf.'HH5Sfl'l' Second Sonicstcr' ENOGH VVEED Prr'sidf'11i LLOYD BRECKBILL GLEN BYER Vice-I'res1'drnt MIRIAM CASSEL DOROTHY LEXOVV Svcrlztary LOIS BYER LLOYD BRECKBILL Trz'as'1u'm' GLEN BYER CARRIE JOHNSON R1'1Jorkcr RACHEL WEED MR. B. M. BOOKS Advisor MR. B. M, BOOKS Motto: In Thy Light Forward: Colors: Green and' St-oawg F'l0'zuUr: Wlriliu Kose. COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS lil Wlllilil perhaps a. rather strangely mixed twelve, which gathered 'l'l'Oll1 Kansas, Calitoriiia, and Arizona to 'form the College Freshman class. However, we Feel that every one onli our members, besides achieving per- sonal progress, and besides proving himself a loyal member of the class, l1as also been a student ol' service and credit- to the school. Enoch. Vlleed, who was with us during the 'first semester, as business manager for the stalfli, showed his ability for clear thinking and ready acting. Carrie Johnson, who left at Christmas time, in her short stay endeared herself to all by her pleasant ways. Jesse Steekley's talent in singing and speaking has been useful in Christian service. Dorothy Lexow has lent a sure and helpful hand in all the activities in which she has engaged. Glen Byer has proved a dependable staift member and diligent student. Rachel Weed is a clieertul, helping worker and 'friend ot all. liois Byer and Edna Harmon have given service to the Echo by their literary ability. The class seems to have been particularly blessed with an abundance ot musical talent. Anna Brandt is an accomplished pianist. Marian Yellis has an excellent soprano voice. Lloyd Bret-kbill 's bass is heard in many a quartette or chorus. And Miriam Uassel, both sings and plays the piano and guitar. Xliith such desirable members, a helpful advisor and an inspiring motto, our year 'S Work could be of no mean quality. Eighteen At

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CLASS CHRONICLES N 'l'I'IE year 1926 A. IJ., a group ot thirteen students 'l'1'0IH the Eastern and western parts of the United States gathered together in Beulah College at Upland, Calit'ornia, and organized themselves into the College Freshman Classf' Putting Elmer Eyer in charge and appointing Miss Dahl as advisor, they proceeded to show what they could do. To become better acquainted they had a breakfast. together, and then they set aside a College Freshman week in which they displayed their colors-old rose and gray, their flower-sweet pea, their motto-' 'A Lite for Service, and their talents. Ol? course, they were studious, but needing some recreation they took a Skip Day early in February, crossing the great Imperial Valley and entering Mexico, but they soon turned back on account of washed-out roads. Reaching the United States again, they journeyed from: Calexico to San Diego, taking in points oi: interest, and from thence by the coast route to Upland. Oncevagain, after several busy weeks they went to the Los Angeles Playgrounds ilior a day, which was spent. in rowing, snowballing, sliding and lunching. .As the year was coming near a close they realized that the College Sophoniores were soon leaving, so they gave them a. recep- tion in the school dining rooin. Summer came--they parted-but to unite in the 'Fall as the 'tCollege Sophomore Class, a group ot six. Miss Dahl continued as their advisor, but Erwin Benson became their leader. To again make themselves known they set. aside a. College Sophomore week, displaying their symbols and talents as betfore. A while later they had dinner at the hoine ol' Geneva Zook. Then came the Skip Day''-Arrowhead with its lakes, pines. and mountain scenery. 'l'hey lunched, hiked, boated, and rested. The home- Ward journey was accompanied by a sand storm. Provisions being left 'from this trip. they met together one evening and had a. tatty pull. That is not all, tor they also took a trip to the beach. Lingering the longest was that busy coininencenient week which ended with the presentation of diplomas. CLASS WILL XVe, the College Sophomore class of Beulah College, City ot I'pland, State ot California, being about two years ol' age, and being of sound and disposing mind and Ineinory, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament: We bequeath our seats in chapel to the Seniors. We give our flower 'tarin to the Faculty. We bequeath the privilege of a. Skip Day to the College Freslnnen. Individually and severally we declare our last. wills in manner tol- lowing: I, Erwin Benson, will my long and curly hair to IfIoward Book. I, Geneva Zook, will my 'I'riendships at. Lake Arrowhead to 1-Iazel tlrannn. I, Deane Allen, bequeath my ability to drive the Maxwell to Harold llusser. I, Lois Frey. will the privilege of bending the first. finger while writ- ing to Gladys Bohen. I. Mira Packard, bequeath niy weight to Leoda Smith. T. Erwin Benson, will the duty ol' ifurnishing the Beulah College 'llaxi to Albert Cober. In testimony whereolf, We have set our hand to this our last VVill and Testament. COLLEGE SOPHQOMORE CLASS, Enxvm C. BENsoN. 21 L Seventeen

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ACADEMY Il.-lZ1Cl. IJ. GR.-lllllll 7'r0!l. Ohio Webster Literary Society 1: Ladies' Chor- us 1: Treasurer, Class 1: Seeretary-Treas- urer, Class 2: Philalethean Literary So- ciety -I: Treasurer, Philalethean Literary Society 4: Beulah Purity Band Z, 3, 4: News Editor, Echo 2: President, Class 4. An rqucnl mi.uLure of good humor and good sense. .IOIIN J. SCHMIDT, Jr. Non-graduate ROSA R. BUCli'W.1lL'l'ER Upland, California. Webster Literary Society 1: Chorister, Webster Literary Society 1: Ladies' Chor- us 2: Ciceronian Literary Society 2: Philalethean Literary Society 3, 4: De- batinfr Club 3: Beulah Purity Band 2. 3, 4: Gospel Star Quartet 3: Gospel Chorus 3: Vice-President, Class 3, 4: Gospel Team 3. 4: Mexican Worker 2, 3, 4. Music is God's best gift to mam, the only art of heamm givmz to earth, the ony ,art of earth that we take to hra- '1:mz.' ILA M. HALL Uplaml, California Ciccronian Literary Society 1: Ladies' Chorus 1: Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3. 4: Viccflyresident, Class 2: Report- er, Class 3. Her clwerful smile mul winsome ways have 'won her many friends. MYRTLE I. ll-I.-IXWELL Cucamonga, California Webster Literary Society 1: Secretary, B. C. U. 2: Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3: Bryce Historical Society 4: Beulah Purity Baml 2, 3, 4: Secretary, Class 4: Literary Editor, Echo 4. Study, according to my feeling, is as 'necessary as eating :md sleeping. RHODA E. WINGERD Hope, Kansas Webster Literary Society 1: Philalethean Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 3: Beulah Purity Band 2, 3, 4: Mexican Worker 2. 3. Her serious and sincere disposdion, re- quires respect from, her fellow stud- ehtsf E.-UH. W. LENIIIJRT IIm'ingI.o1i, lfausuvs Navarre High School 1, 2: Hesston Col- lege 3. No mm: rf-ver yet became great by :i:uitation. DIR. PAUL E. EIVGLE Class Advisor ' i i i Nineteen