Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Page 21 text:

TLYN STIPE — enthusi- tic apprentice teacher . speaks fluent Spanish . wastes no time . . . C. U. vice-president . . . is better to be small ,d shine than to be large ,d cast a shadow. OWEN ALDERFER- ;lass president . . . dynamic Christian personality . . . dramatic speaker . . . orig- inal and constructive thinker . . . None but him- self can be his parallel. ESTHER BOOK— leader in religious activities . . . quartet captain . . . pur- poseful ... all she does is done well . . . unassum- ing . . . In action faithful and in honor clear. ARDYS ENGLE — stately bearing and dignified manner with a touch of English naivete . . . clear musical voice . . . B. C. U. president ... I would be useful on earth, serving some purpose or course. NEAL BONNER— busy stu- dent preacher . . . mis- sionary from Haiti . . . speaks French fluently . . . earnest in manner . . . A man with a worthy pur- pose and noble task. now ready to make manifest to others their vision of service. MR. BRUBAKER— adviser

Page 20 text:

And those who attdined u nto the place of College Seniors did apply their hearts unto all knowledge for they were LEON A GIBSON — titian blonde with an unpredic- table turn of mind . . . dili- gent worker . . . practical . . . jolly . . . adaptable . . . Honor lies in honest toil. EULA TAL LEY— deter- mined . . . careful . . . conscientious . . . poised at all times . . . Quiet ways bespeak a modest mind. MARY E. YOUNG— wide and varied interests . . . a smile for everyone . . . a specialist in details . . . A little learning is a dangerous thing; drink deep or taste not the Peir- ian spring. LYNN NICHOLSON de- cided convictions . . . well informed . . . amateur pho- tographer . . . nature enthusiast . . . individual- istic ... A man con- vinced against his v ill is of the same opinion still. BETTY BILES— a Ouak maid of deep flowing sp ituality ... a calm pi losopher . . . voracio ' reader . . . ever - reac suggestions for fun . refreshing humor . . . stii ulating conversation.

Page 22 text:

And behold workers who had a knowledge of the greatness of God came unto the school and offered themselves for service. Whereupon some were required to keep account of the sil- ver and gold. Some became overseers whose duty it was to show the youth the way wherein they should walk. And others were call- ed to lead the youth in their search after knowledge. Day after day these were gathered together in divers places where they did seek after every manner of truth. With gladness of heart each worker took unto himself the great task which was appointed to him and did faithfully perform his service to God and to youth. And some among them were leaders and were of high repute. These sat in the chief places of . . .