BE LAH ,OU ,EGR NNUAL f,f i?ZiT -N -: ..... ,I ,...!x, ,Q,5.,...5g-Q,-jj?----k.. -1' ' I 'm :I ix j ,., ...-, .L I Nineteen Hnmdvfed and 'Twentyfsix M Page 7'u'0 HOME OF BEULAH COLLEGE Table of Contents Hvdivzltioll - Stuff FO1'CW0l'L1 - Fzufu I 1' 5' - - Beulah College bimw' - - 5 Junior Cfiollcgu - A0ildCHlj' - - O1'g2111iZ2lTi0HS Art - - Music Culc11da11- - - AdVGI'fiSClllU11tS - Page Three Page Four MISS '1'NA DAHL T11 Miss Tena Dahl XVE COVIAD XYlCI'I'l'I OVR LOVE FOR YOU TE,D FILL A IXMEIC XYI'!'ll l'IAl'I'Y '1'f-I0lTHH'l'Sg Wh: XYUIWIJ3 1zl':c:.x1,1, vom: l'Il'2T,l'I UI, xxzxys, N om: l'.X'l'lI'INL'l'I wvru 'l'H1+: l'3c'11os'1xx1f1v, 'l'HlC 4H+1NlCIi0l'H Ammon Ulf' Yovlz WORK, N mm m1:N1+:s'l'N'xcss AND 1',v1'l1+:Nc:1c, woo, 'mn su ww umxu 'I'llIS 1.1'l 1'l,1c lsooli, TR llI'IXlHl,lG 'I'RIBIF'l'I'I 01 lZICSI'l'1I1'1', HUXV Ml'l'll !+IN'l'l'fI'IlXl WN UICAN FOR YOU. AT YOU MAY KNOW 'FIIRUTTHU YEARS 'VO COME Page Five my ., A . . gg?- DEQ' 1 1 0 'lm-in Cff' Campion? r , Q .ww-f 4' Lf, WH 535' xx 25.262 1. Page Six .w.v-- .-f B Foreword. TI-IE SCHOOL ANNUAL OF 1925-26 IS JUST A GROSS-SECTION OF OUR HCIIOOL WORN. IT IS A SOUVENIR 'I'1'IA'l' WILL MEAN MUCH 'l'O Us IN THE YEARS TO COME, RECALLING HAIPPY MEMORIES, Imys 01 I-IARD STIFIJT, AND THE ERIENDSHIRS EORMED, NEVER T0 BE FOIiGO'l l'EN. IT S'1'EAI.S ITS ww INTO NATURE AND 'FHICRIC SNITTCIHIES FROM IT THE SUNSHINE OF OUR, CALIFORNIA SKIES 'l'l-IIC REAII'I'xf OF' OUR, MOUNTAIN sCEN.Es, .INII TIIE ERACR,xNCE OF OUR ELOWI-:Rs. 'PHE S'l'AEII' I-IAN IIAISOREIJ UNTIR- INOLT TO MARE THE 1926 ANNUAL RIf:,xLI,Y XYUR'l'l'IY OF BEUIIAI-I COL- LEOIAI, ANU TO I'ORTR,xx' THE 'FRUIII Hl'llil'l' AND I'I'RvOsIf: OF OITR SCHOOL. ,IN IJRENENTINO IT T0 TI-IE SCHOOL .xNIu TO ALI. ITN IIII.xIIIcII.s, WE REALIZE 'l'I'lA'l' IN HPITE OF OUR EVERY EEEORIT l'I' II',xI.Ls mn SHORT 014' ITN ,JUST IIENERTN ANI: OI-' OUR ONVN HIGH I IDIIZALS. NlCVlCR'l'HIIILIIISS, XVFI TRUST 'l'HA'l' IT NYIIIII MICIIYI' 'Flllil XVARM AIIIIIIIIMI, UF TIII-I 1f',xCIII.'I'v, NTU- IIENTN RNII RRIENIIH OE BEULAII ff0I,I,I'IliE. T. M. BOOKS. Page Srwcm Page Eight Page N ine Page Ten Beulah College Down in 21 spacious valley At The Feet ol' mountains tall, Xllhere summer flowers bloom alway And the sun-beams gently full. CHORUS Beulah College, Beulah College, Bible truths you 'reach To meg Beulah College, Beulah College, May l ever loyal be. School that I love most clearly, You have taught us lessons new You have fit ns for 21 serviee In the world we journey Through. Ulu, we as Christian students, l1'orwurd ever let us go, 'Feaehing others as you Taught' us Our 9aviour's love to know. 1.4- -1 a:.'5: 1 -3- :. 3. ,7: l The Call of the Spring ALFRED NOYES Come, choose your road and away, my lad, Come, choose your road and away! We'll out of the town by the road's bright crown As it dips to the dazzling day. It's a long white road for the weary, But it rolls through the heart of the May. Over the sweet-smelling mountain passes The clouds lie brightly curled, The wild-flowers cling' to the crags and swing With cataract-dews impearledg And the way, the way, that you choose this day ls the way to the end of the world. Come, choose your road and away, away! We'll follow the gypsy sung For it's soon, too soon, to the end of the day, And the day is well begun, And the road rolls on through the heart of the May And there's never a May but one. Come out- a bundle and stick is all You'll need to carrylalong, If your heart can carry a kindly word, And your lips can carry a song, You may leave the lave to the keep o' the grave, If your lips can carry a song! Come, choose your road and away, my lad, Come, choose your road and away: We'll out of the town by the 1'oad's bright crown, As it dips to the sapphire day! All roads may meet at the world's end, But, hey for the heart of the May! Come, choose your road and away, dear lad, Come, choose your road and away. To the Classes of 1926 YOUNG men and women of the classes of 1926, you go out this year from the invigorating atmosphere of a Christian school to live high principles of righteous- ness and service in a needy world. May the spirit of Beulah College as it partakes of the spirit of the Master, inspire you to the noblest and holiest efforts in the future. May the sacred memories of the aspiration of school days bring courage and assurance to you in the accomplishment of your life tasks. As you leave the class rooms of your Alma Mater, you take with you the benediction of the fellowship and prayers of Christian fellow students and teachers. May you be true to the trust bestowed upon you by your opportunities and your God. ALMA B. CASSEL, A. B., Acting Dean. Page Eleven Page Twelve N If H Abilene, Kansas Vice-president Ciceronian Literary Society, '24-'25, Class Reporter, '24-'25, President College Sopho- mores, '26, Secretary of Bryce His- torical, '26g Beulah Purity Band, '25-26. An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Waukena, California Beulah Purity Band, '25-'26, Bryce Historical, '25-'26, Webster Liter- ary, '25 5' Debating Club, '26g Presi- dent College Freshmen, '25, Vice- president College Sophomores, '26, President Bryce Historical, '25 5 Religious Editor, Echo Staff, '26. The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm self-reliance. Upland, California Valedictoriang Beulah Purity Band, '25-'26, Bryce Historical, '25-'26, Debating Club, '26, Literary Edi- tor, Echo Staff, '26. So unaffected, so composed a. mind, So firm, so true, so strong, yet so refined. Ramona, Kansas Vice-president Bryce Historical, '24g Webster Literary Society, '24, Treasurer College Sophomore, '26, Bryce Historical, '26. Always jolly and light hearted, with a lofty ideal. ,dnl l 4 , - X 'rf' --xl'Nf ' f- e A - f N e . .. sf X ic is - il l, l p llietnzeimllilll The Arch of Experience ANNA M. l1h's'1'n1i Many have been the triumphant arches which have been erected for emperors and kings in ages past. For centuries some ot' these arches have stood the sto1'm and sunshine as monuments of noble and heroic deeds. Others have crumbled and decayed within a few years, leaving only the ruin and the name. Or, perchance, even the name has passed into oblivion. The great arch-the arch of experience-is continuously being erected from our daily encounters throughout. life. These experiences may be great, or they may seem of little importance. yet they are built into the arch-experience. The essential requirement of the structure is that these experiences may be genuine and upright, or they, like the temporary structures of the day, will crumble and in a few years will be gone forever. Every arch consists of at least. two piers built upon a foumlation. These piers finally reach the desired height, and the arch is formed by the impost, springers, voussoirs and extradors. The consummation of the arch is made by the final rock being placed in the center of the arch. This is known as the keystone. As tl1e arch is constructed from material substances. so the arch of experi- ence is likewise fashioned from encounters of human life. The two piers may be considered as the temporal and spiritual experiences of life. Both of these are essential in the formation of a well-constructed arch. ttFor human experi- ence, like the stern lights of a ship at sea, illumines only the path we have passed over. Let us first consider the building of the temporal side of the arch. As in any structure, the foundation is of fundamental importanceg for if it, like the house built upon the rock, is constructed upon a true foundation, the remaining part of the structure is assured of perfection. Vtlhcre will these foundation stones be laid? The first stones of the temporal-the intellectual, and the physical-experiences are without question laid in the home. It is in the home we are awakened to consciousness concerning those about us. It is here that the psychological pha.se of life is Hrst roused, and the foundation of thought, mem- ory, and attention is established. lt is in the home that we receive our first social experiences in playing with other children, and learning phases of un- seltishness and eo-operation. If these are not acquired in the home, greater and harder problems will later be ours. Through the home we first learn to know the world. lt is comparatively small at first, but enlarges as new knowledge becomes ours. These foundation stones of experience are of incalculable value in the formation of our arch of experience. The eventful day which occurs in each child 's life at length arrives, and new knowledge is revealed in the school room. It is here that. a. new and broader vision commences to unfold, and like a moving panorama, continues to grow and enlarge each year. These experiences gained in the class room are essential to our intellectual development. Knowledge along one phase of intellectual development is not sufficient to complete our arch in a symmetrical fashion. Book knowledge is therefore not the only experience that is necessary. One essential substance is our social development which began in the home and expands to our schoolmates and friends in general. Our friends, therefore, play a. large part in building our arch of experience. ' Page Thirz'ccn A ' ' - f 'z.f ' X., f'5'r ZW ,xx .e p 43 - i . 1 , , K. 5 fg ayayw f i i ii !lIfl. mm2i'miina, - 1, c ' , It ti The one side of the pier-intellectual. experiences-have been continually in the process ot' construction by our various stones ol? knowledge. The quality olf the stones has depended upon the earnestness, the enthusiasm, and the ambi- tion which has prompted these experiences. Realizing the necessity ot the highest and best for our architectural structure, we choose For our creed the following words o lf Browning: ll Stake your counter boldly ever wit, Venture as warily, use the same skill, Do your best whether winning or losing it, ll' you choose to play!--is my principle. liet a man contend to the uttermost For his li'l'e's set prize, be it what it will! No arch is complete with only one pier. There must be at least two. The spiritual and moral experiences must keep pace with the temporal, that the arch may be a perfect one. The l'oundation ol' this pier is laid in the home as well. Here we are taught our first prayer. llere we hear Mother sing those good old-l'ashioned songs that lay the first stones 'l'or our structure. Here we are told the fascinating Bible stories, which make a great impression upon our childish minds. Here the principal ot right and wrong early becomes a detinite experience, and serves as a guide in the following years. ln the Sunday Srhool our knowledge continues to increase. The stories which our teacher narrates produce lasting effects, and our instructor becomes our ideal. Gradually the Christ ot the New Testament reveals himself in a greater manner. He no longer is only an Ideal, a l'ascinating character ol' the New Testament and the ifhrist ot' our Father and Mother, but He is Jesus Christ who deserves an entrance into our hearts and lives. Realizing the im- portance ol' having the right builder 'I'or our arch ol' experience, we, through confession and faith in the atoning merits of our slain and resurrected liord, invite Jesus Christ to be the Master Mason a11d Builder of our Arch. This experience is ot' inestimable importance, 'l'or upon this knowledge the remaining spiritual experiences rest. As the years tly swittly by, we learn to apply the lessons which we have formerly learned. The experience in truth, honesty, and 'fair play open up new avenues, and our knowledge becomes broader. Another round ol' masonry is laid when early the tact ol' standing For the right amid the taunts and jeers ot' our companions becomes one ot reality to us. The experiences are the stepping stones to greater ones, and, should we tail in these, our 'future stones will be marred. Christ is sermon on the mount gives us a vast amount ot basis mate- rials in our daily encounters with the world, and with God as our Architect, and Jesus Christ as our Master Builder, our experiences will complete the pier in the most beautiful manner. Our piers are near completion, but without the knowledge, appreciation and deep sympathy for tl1e aesthetic, they will be bleak and ba1'e. Both the intellectual and spiritual piers need this orna.ment.ation. All nature, from the song of the birds. the chorus ot the frogs, the rustle ot' the leaves to the music of the never-ceasing waves, unites in bringing to us the appreciation of God's creation. The voice of music with the message ot literature and art give us vital experiences which serve toward the final embellishing ol' our piers. The pie1's have reached their consummation, and the imposts, springers, and voussoirs are next to be added. 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J 1 ' f, 1 1, ' 11 1 -1 . I .. . 1. .1 V ', I V , -. y H 'V H ' 1' 2 1 - . fl ' ' , l . ll -' Z 1' . I ' ' 1 ' , . 1'0l. 11111' A1' -l '1c01. As 1l10 l:1s1 1'i1151' 01' 1110 l- 01: 1l 1 1' 'l .' ' l'f ' ' ,' ll :4 1 '1 l-F11 1, rl l' I' ' 1' 'l '1l - 12-1 'V1-1 1l:1 ' .'l-ll 1'x. - ml' ' 1 xv 1-' 1 ' . -V - '1-A- .-1 -I, l . 'N z '11 1 1 'a 1 .' sl 'pl , . - .1 .. f sh, . '. M I -I - 4 Q' 1- - I- '-' .t- r 7- '51 -. 1 ' .1 .'1,' Q N '- I Y 'U ' H . I' l Il . . -1 2 I, I 3 1 I -L1 V1 . A Q 4 Auvv 4 1.7 -Al Page Sixteen College Freshmen CHESTER GISH There was a shrill whistle and then the roar of a mighty engine as a train rushed down upon the depot ot a small town in central Kansas. The brakes being applied, the train came to a grinding stop, leaving the engine panting and puffing. Several people alighted and then a young man carrying a grip and several packages stepped briskly oft' the train and looked eagerly about. It was a lfamiliar sight to him as it was his old home town. Presently another young man ot the same age approached him and the two recognized eaeh other at once. Hello C-, Called the seeond boy to the first. I haven 't seen you for a long time. Vilhere have you been? It looks as if you had just arrived from somewhere. I have, answvered C-. Didn't you know that I was away? I have been spending the winter in California, where I attended Beulah College. I was a Freshman, and say, we had the best elass in the school. You don 't say! broke in the sec-ond young man interestedly. Tell me all about it. t'Sure! I will he glad to tell you some things about the Class, replied C+. HVVe had an energetic young man 'lor our president. His name was Erwin Benson. The other officers were Ethelda Yellis, viee-presidentg Edith Eyster, secretary, and I held the sack as treasurer. And say, we had a good motto, too. It was. 'I press toward the mark.' VVe had as our colors green and stone and we made use ot them at dilterent times. One day we gave a program in Chapel and later we edited the school paper for the month of April, using our colors Page Seventeen 5 , . ul,-X, ll KQV K,-XV f fy : , f' - ,f N f ,V - i U , J - W. X, f Q , ' 'iixtixxmavmvvv - ff' 4' if - I K -. W., .L X t Elll!5ameiio5f sffiff J pi in both easesg, and you should l1ave been on the trips we took. Once during the Christmas vacation we went to the mountains and spent the day, and an- other time We joined with the College Sophomores and skipped oti? to San Diego for our Skip Day. XVhile down there we went over to Uld Mexico and saw the sights. But I want you to know, also, that Beulah College is a Christian school, and that is the important part. You should have been to our class prayer meetings. That is something you don't see in every school. XVe had for our class advisor, Miss Alma Cassel, a cheerful and earnest Christian. I could tell you more about our class, but here come my parents and little sister. l must run to meet them. Good-by, old friend. I'll see you later and tell you more about my class. I Press Toward the Mark ERYVIN BENSON The one great thought ol' this expression found in Philippians 23:14 is that ol' pressing toward an ideal. Not only to the ideal in business or education, but in religion as Well. This particular clause shows two very important things, that of a continual pressing, a present action in the progressive, and that of a goal. lt is verv necessary to have a mark or ideal in every phase of life. Every person who has reached any height of distinction has had some idealg solne thought ot perfection while doing that which made him popular. Ott times there is some 'friend or someone whom they admire very much, who serves as this ideal. Someone ha.s said, 'tllitch your wagon to a star. You ma.y wonder why we should make our goal so far awayg why not have our ideal within reach? If We do not have our ideal farther than where we live, then we have nothing to look 'forward to. The level where we live is not a goal or an ideal. but we bold just a certain standard of living. XVhen you bring the goal to the same level as the standard, it ceases to be a. goalg Where we live just His. lf we could reach our ideal it would mean that we could reach perfection, and there is no human perifection. Vile 'fall far short when it comes to judging who is nearing the ideal. NVe olften see pieces of excellent workmanship and to our minds it is perfect, we cannot see how it could be improved. Perhaps in one or two years this very same article has been changed, improved. and again placed before the public eye. VVe see the improvement and again believe the article to be perfect. Then the only person who could be a judge would be a person who would make an article that required no improvements as the years go by. There is only one person who has done this, and that is fled. He made man a perfect man and has never had to change his style or model. 'livery part ol' His being works as it should and to the best advantage and needs no changing. flod made nature and that needs no changing. Therefore we should let God do the judging and keep in mind that our job is to continually press toward the mark. Page Eighteen NQrY,,7l,. M' Nw: 1 'f Le. f 'K u i ' +I: , . .U f' 1 X IQ , , ' , , , . K I I if V up -A .. ., ,-, . , - ' . VV. 4 'R .3 5 X ' Vmw ' llfflff 4 zi- sky' Q 323: 113711 ' I' 'nr f I X I f, wh' I MIA., W 1 ,a 'Il h,'lQmai' f, NX K 1 'I' 'f 'H ' IU' A ,WJ MW lfmff ,gh Ulf I 4,12-H41 nt' M 1...- ' L ff YH A' s 5' f -K f ff H M 'A X I, xx N, 2 4 f ' ll X ::.:' .X I n : fl Ml I. W J? f. 'Alla ' - 2 ' 'g ia -5 1 5 V f 9,13 I 1 xy ', tx - I ' 'Fifi ' ' KI .4 fx- 5 ,. ' 'f'2, 33T?K - f .:'f'T'-7? W 'H I f - 'L 1, - nl ' ' A4 My-' INX. A. ' - 1 p 52'-4 - - if' 5 U ' ?1 iZL ' A - - I -1- . V -, New 'A ,-- Q A.: ctw, .. ' ' f F fQ51-- -g 'ri' ' f .... A--. A-4-P .. ,lf 'Y , Adv? M- A A cf-mm A Message Have you essuyed to elirnb the rugged slope Ol' San Antonio? You doubtless took The trail upon an starry moonlight night. You sought to reach the suinniit ere the dawn Should bring to Baldyls view the graindeui' Ol? the morning sun. Your journey through the school is mueh Like such 21 climb. Not all who take the trail Ot erudition keep it to its end. For it becomes too steepg distracting paths Lead into gorgeous yales. For many yours You've proven stziuneh :ind true. At different times You have uttziined less lofty sunnnits. Fai' out above the valley you have lookedg The Excelsior cull has held you in the ehosen path, The stutely summit high youlve reached at last, And you can look in all directions forth Toward other mountain crowns. Yes, peaks there are 'Phat lift their snowy cups above your present height. Now, let your heart he strongg know not the tear Ot dreaded tusksg hit the trail again. Never lnind, though glaeiers hair your way, For you will seule the heights of lite to reach At lust your ehosen goal in regal triumph. lX'l1+:m'oN ld. 11 1 Ll, Upland, California V President of B. C. U.g President of Senior Classy Bryce Historicalg Beulah Purity Band. 'His life was gentle, and the ele- ments so mixed in him that na- ture might stand up and say to all the world, 'this was a man'. Bulawayo, Africa Class Vice-presidentg Philo. Liter- ary Treasurerg Beulah Purity Band. 'If that mine eyes be trueg and true she is, as she hath proved herself? Abilene, Kansas Class Secretary and Treasurerg Beulah Purity Bandg Philo. Liter- ary Society. 'O, true in word and tried in deed. Cleona, Pennsylvania V Editor of Echog President of Philo. Lit.g President of Beulah Purity Bandg Debating Clubg Intercollegi- ate Debater. Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that getteth understanding. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bryce Historical Treasurerg Debat- ing Clubg Beulah Purity Band. 'He is a very good friend and an honorable gentleman. Vienna, Maryland Bryce Historicalg Beulah Purity Banclg Class Reporter. Her brow is wet with honest sweat, She earns whate'er she can. Page Nineteen A ,-----.,, V , ,. 4 , 1 fef .-of . tumuumx f N 1, Vg I X 1 A X. , , 55 Ellll rmimituat EH U 'i Fixity of Purpose- ANNA Nolan. As a student approaches the end of a course in school work, he begins to realize that this completion is not a final goal ot' intellectual attainment, and that commencement is the right' word. He feels that he is hardly over the threshhold ot' his education and that he has done well if he has reached the place where he is ready to begin to learn, what life has to teach. He has received from his triendsliips i11 school a wealth of inspiration, a constant stimulus to the 'tiormation ot' high ideals. VVill he be able to carry this inspiration and these ideals sa'l'el.y through this world which seeks ease and pleasure? WVill he be able, in this age which craves such lead- ership, to give his 'fellow men the benefit of what he has received in such a way as to make him a leader who can say, Follow mel' It will greatly depend on whether he has a fixed purpose. Bate says, He who wishes to tultill his mission must be a man of one idea, that is, ot' one great mastering purpose, overshadowing all his aims, and guiding and controlling his entire lite. ln a general way everybody has some purpose, an ambition to do something worth while, to render service to his 'fellow men, to leave the world better for his having lived in it. But mere energy is not enoughg it must be concentrated on some steady, unwavering aim. The sun might blaze out upon the earth forever without setting anything on fire, although these same rays 'focused by a burning-glass would melt solid granite, or even change a diamond into vapor, A man may have ability, the rays ot' his faculties taken separately may be all right: but il' he is powerless to collect them, to bring them all to bear upon a single spot, he will not have sutiticicut power to carry himself to success. He may think that ii' he keeps everlastinngly at it he will succeed, but this is not so, working without a plan is as dangerous as going to sea without a compass. A ship which has broken its rudder in mid-ocean may keep everlast- ingly at it, may keep on a full head ot' steam. driving about all the time, but never reach any port except by accident. The ship must be directed to a definite part and must aim steadily 'for that port. through sunshine and storm, through tempest and fog. So a man who would succeed cannot drift about rudderless on the ocean of lite. lflfe must not only steer straight toward his destined port when the ocean is smooth, when the currents and winds serve, but he must keep his course in the very teeth ol' the wind and the tempest, and even when enveloped in the 'I'ogs ot' disappointmut, or mists ot' opposition, or spray ol' temptations with its dazzling colors of ease and pleasure. There is no vacation or occupation which does not present many difficulties, at times almost over- whelming, and the young man who will allow himself to waver every time he comes to a hard place in lite will not succeed. James says, HA double-minded man is unstable in all his waysf' An undecided man, a man who is ever balanc- ing between two opinions, forever debating which ol' two courses he will pursue, is ever at the mercy of the opinions of others. He may see the right but. drift toward the wrong. He cannot bring himself to a focus. Thus he dissipates his Page Twenty - -Q is-rmssx N ' Q , .L ,- f T WUWWWMZHT X. .. .. . . , cc treaemetllelll energy, seatters his forces, and executes nothing. He cannot hold to one thing long enough to bring success out ol' it. One vacation or occupation presents its rosy side to him, he feels sure it is the thing he wants to do, and, full of ent.hu- siasm, adopts it as his life work. But in a few days the thorns begin to appear, his enthusiasm evaporates, and he is ready to give up. He thinks he sees another occupation that would be better suited to him: he drops the first and adopts the second. So he vacillates through life, captured by every new occupation which happens to appeal to him and constantly governed by his impressions and his feelings of the moment. Such a. person is never led by principle. One never knows where to find him. He is here today and there tomorrow. He spends his life drifting about, thereby accomplishing nothing for the world nor attain- ing to any personal comfort or contentment. Men of ever-wavering ambitions rarely live in history. It is the man with a single and intense purpose that is recognized by the world, he who never steps outside of his specialty. WVe think of Vilebster spending thirty-six years on his dictionary, of Bancroft working twenty-six years on his t'History ol' the l'nited States, ol' Hume writing thirteen hours a day on his Hlrlistory of ling- land, and ot' Field crossing the ocean fifty times to lay a cable. Such are the men who have written their names prominently in the history of the world. To succeed today a man must concentrate all the faculties of l1is mind upon one unwavering aim and have a tenacity of purpose which means death or victory. A healthy, definite purpose is a remedy for a thousand ills which attend aimless lives. lt saves time, energy, and vital force wasted by a perplexed man. It overcomes the opposition of the wavering person. Such a man, like driftwood, runs against all sorts of snags to which he must yield because he has no momentum to force them out of his way. A man with a fixed purpose has a course and adheres to it, lays his plans and executes them. ttreat men found no royal road to their triumph. Their paths led over the old route, the route strewn with obstacles. Yet they, by having a 'fixed purpose before them, were able to cut their way through difficulties and surmount obstacles as stepping stones on their march to their goal. The Roman 's idea of a true man was, one who held to the course which he set before him and by virtue ol' that idea the Romans conquered the world. lt is related of Alexander the Great that, being asked how it was that he conquered the world, replied, By no Waveringf' Napoleon ts detiniteness of purpose and promptness of action enabled him to astonish the world with his marvelous successes. He did not loiter around balancing the probabilities of failure or success, or dallying with his purpose. There was no turning to the right nor to the left, but one look and purpose- forward, upward, and onward, straight to his goal. ln studying the life work of St. Paul we see a man with an intense purposeg nothing could daunt him. The Roman 'limperor could not muzzle him, the dungeon could not intimidate him, no prison suppress him, no obstacle discourage him. This one thing l do is written all over his work. The one great. secret lay in his ability to concent'ra.t'e his forces upon a single point, and like a great burning-glass upon a single spot, he was able to focus his faculties and thus' burn a hole wherever he went. Lives of such men sl1ow that success follows in the wake of tixity of purpose. Page 7l'll'C'ILfy-0710 .Q ,f ixtwixmsvx ' ' Y Bnlillmntesee, -. Y - In Friends and elassmates, there is a path which lies belfore each one ol' us, in which we will soon be treading. 'l'hough we see the seriousness ot' lilfe, with its increasing important-e ol' personal and practical problems which eon'l'ront each one as he goes out to take up his taskg yet we know not what we shall meet, in what blustering currents we may soon be sailing, through what contli--t and struggle we may soon be called to pass. 'l'herel'ore great is the need ot men and women who will taee the dilticulties and perplexities without Hin:-hing. Who are able to say with the poet: One who never turned his back, but marched breast 'l'orwardg Never doubted clouds would break: Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. lwlelcl, we l'all to riseg are ballled, to light betterg Sleep to wake. 'Ne have a place to till and a duty to lbOl l'0l'I'l1. 'l'o be at our best in that place in the 'fulfilling ot that duty requires a tixity ot purpose in you and ine that will not be moved or shaken by adversities and ill-l'ortune. Our place in li'l'e demands a steadtastness ol' aim to become that which tlod meant us to he. For 'He intended us to be leaders tor the right and examples ot' integrity and service. Will we Waiver? XVill we be l'ound wanting? NVill we tail? No, our purpose is fixed. By t!od's help we shall be l'aithl'ul in our sphere. For we know then that our lille 1-ahall be a benediction and success shall crown our ett'orts. Class History On the br'ght and sunny morning ot' September 11, in the year nineteen luindred and twenty-two, there were twelve young people representing six dilter- ent states ol' the l'nion enrolled tor the lirst time at Beulah College. Soon after enrollment, we met and organized the tflass ot' 'tNiueteen Hundred and 'l'wenty- Six. 'Ilhe next year We came ba 'k and were sorry to find that our cla:-:s was broken. Durinfr the year several other members leI't, until there remained only three to carry the name ol' the 'tfflass ol' '2ti. Our Junior year arrived. Several members came to us. ltlncouraged by these reinloreements, we pushed ahead to reach our goal. As Seniors, we were glad to have welcomed two new members to our class. XVO have spent 'tour years here. We have come through all the little ills that beset all classes as they go through school. VW- now look forward upon the broad ocean ol' the future. Vile h ive received a vision in our many hours spent here, and it is said, Clive a man a vision and time. and he will spend the latter in reducing the l'U1'1I1f3l' to a reality. ln the translormation, he will have built at the tlose of lil'e a l'llOlllllIlt'lllQ perif-:liable or imperishable will be determined by the nature ol' the vision. lt. is our aim and desire to prepare ourselves that we may not be a parasite upon humanity, but that we may give hack to this world something that would be ot' value and benefit. Page 7 u.'e1zty-two Who's Who Among the Juniors We are glad to introduce to you our class ol' Jolly Juniors. Although a small class ot' tive girls and one boy, we have spent. an enjoyable year together. All of our elass are Christians now, and We endeavor to be true to our motto, which is God header. On the left side of the Front row is our president, Esther Buekwalter. She was born in Kansas, lived some years in New York and Pennsylvania, but later eame to California, wliieh is now her home. XVe ean look forward to her as a future poet, her talent has already been shown. One member of our class, Ida liekman, is proud to elaim California as her birthplace and home as well as she ever did, it not better. She has a. soeiable disposition and makes friends with everyone. She is particularly known for her love ot Latin and her aversion 'for history. On the left side ot' the baek row is our seeretary. Martha Bristol, who was born in Nebraska. As our secretary she is very l'aith'l'ul in taking a reeord ol' all our business affairs. She has a very quiet disposition, but when one really learns to know her you will realize that she is a. friend worth having. Next. in line is Miriam Cassel, our vice-president. Sinee most ol: the Presi- dents have home from the State ot' Ohio, We are proud to say that our viee-presi- dent eomes from that State. She is especially I'ond ot' mnsie and hopes to make that her vor-ation in lil'e. Spanish is one ot' her beloved subjects, but oh my, English. Our only ,gentleman student, Oren Fretz, claims Canada as his birthplace. He has taken an active part in the class business, acting as elass reporter. 'lie has the honor ot' being' a member ol' the Beulah College Male Quartette. Page 7 ll'P'llff-Il-HlfI'l'f' .A ,. , ,, f.,-A-L, ,ff- - f ,-EK X K K t B ? f . -h x F ivxvtrwxv ' , 5 .lllfl inirmsmwsai j j - . 'L Willa Ortf was l'ormerly from VVest Virginia, but she spent part ol' her lil'e in the Philippine Islands as a missionary. She was permitted to be with us only part of the year, but she has proved an active member ot' the class, She is an earnest Christian worker, especially along missionary lines. NVe are proud to have as our class advisor an able instructor from thc Jay- hawker State, namely, Miss Dahl. She proves hersell' very capable of handling us six Juniors and always strives that we should have co-operation. Deo Duee UWHL God as Leudcrj A long time ago there was a young man named Gideon, Hwho with tlod as Leader, defeated a vast army that were as the sands ot the sea-shore in num- bers. A great many years after, a young boy chose God as leader and slew a bear and a lion with no weapons but his naked hands. He had no fear ot a giant who had been ballling his entire country. So big, strong and great. the giant looked that every man was afraid ol: him. All except David, who, trust- ing in his guide, showed his people that battles could not be lost with a lieader who was mightier and more wonderful than many giants, He made God lieader over his whole lite and won many, many victories. liet us take a 'l'ew steps down the ages where another great man lives. Willy great? Bevan:-:c he, too, chose the same Leader for his life. liet us quietly steal to the door ot' his chamber in t.he early morning betfore work is begun. Harkl what is that? Daniel is only receiving his instructions, he is having a Friendly talk with his General. Vile walk on down the long hall ol' ages, stopping now and then to admire the beantil'ul, great characters who had gone through lil'e 'twith tlod as leader, accomplishing we meet some from a golden 'l'o their uttet great things and gaining wonderful victories. Here and there who had dropped llis hand just long enough to shake the dew sun-cup or pluck a scarlet larkspur which grew in the pathway. dismay they found so many paths before them that they knew not which to take and cried to their guide t'or help. He tenderly and patiently told them that with His hand Ile would lead them 'forward and alwaYs ritrht. NVe come to another man whom we cannot help but admire. 'With Hod as lieaderl' he could do great wonders and miracles. He could 'lace talse accusations and finally. when stone a'l'ter stone came down upon him and he t'elt the breath ol' death as she bent over him, he could keep his eyes on his Leader. Thus he went home to receive the reward for remaining with his guide. 'llhc class ol' '27, NVith God as Leader ol' our individual lives, have started on the journey and are struggling through the snares, thorns, brambles, brush, and stones that lie in our way. NVe walk by His side and by listening to His every instruction we learn to be kind, gentle, and loving. Here through our ignorance we puzzle too long over a bramble, and our Guide smiles and shows how to conquer our many, many failures. He patiently teaches us how to avoid the snares, how to push aside the thorns and weeds and keep rejoicing on our way. Vllill we not conquer over sin with such a leader? XVill We not conquer lil'c's battles? Following our lieader. we do as He bids ns and all our victories are For Him. XVith God as lieaderi' we will pass our petty trials, and when we reach the gates ot' pearl and they ask us how we came, we can proudly say, VVith God as Leader. Page Twenty-foil:- Happenings Among the 5Sophon'1ores Our elziss is not so large as it was lust year, but we are still doing our best to VVork and VVin. Vile have ai good organization wit.h John Schmidt as presi- dent, lla Hull, viee-presidentg I-lazel tflrznnm, seeretary-trezisurer, and Miss G ish, advisor. Vpon the arrival ol' our banner, we hung it in the Study Hall. NVe did not expeet it to hang there long. 'l'he next morning' the banner had disappeared. The Freshmen seemed to Worry more over it than we did, although we admit. that zu, search was made. One day while looking for the banner, one of the Sophomores tfcniml it where the Freshmen had hid it. NVQ again hung' the banner in the Study Hall. NVhen it disappeared the second time we made no effort to find it and after the excitement was over ol' eourse the banner was returned. Our banner is now lizinging' in the business oftiee. November ti was llie regular day ol' prayer l'or the school. A day when eneh 4-lass teacher with their elusses gathered in their rooms and spent an hour in prziyer, both 'For their individual elzlsses and 'For Christian schools at lzi,rg'e. This day 'Found the Sophomore elziss with their teaieher, Miss Gish, assembled to spend time in prayer. Our teacher read to us from I Corinthians I, and felt a Page Twenty-fire l ' - - - -' ' ,,,-f ' ' ' Y' KN, g if ' l 1 f f- 1 ' ' lg -- W tttgyugwy E -A , ' D Cll5l. m7msE1teE, t , p -W gy L burden and responsibility on her heart. for the spiritual life of eaeh student. NVe knelt in prayer and poured out our hearts to t-led and had the assuranee that He heard us and that we had beeome better aequainted with one a.nother's spiritual life. As we travel together through sehool it is our aim to let God have His way in our lives. On the thirteenth of January the Sophomores took a trip to the hos Angeles playgrounds, which are situated north of the San Antonio lvlountains. We gathered at the school at 5:30 in the morning. After adding several finishing touehes to our preparations we departed. The pure, fresh morning air seemed invigorating. Eaeh face bore a smile and joyous voiees filled the air. The trip was very interesting, espeeially alongthe Santa, Fe Trail. A little beyond Cajon Pass, we turned off onto the mountain road. The seenery here was not so beau- tiful. but alittle higher up the beauties of nature were wonderful and surpassed any deseription. Vilhen we arrived at a plaee about tive thousand feet in alti- tude, we looked baek. XVhat do you think greeted our eyes? A wonderful sea. of elouds, gilded by the morning sun. Here and there stood a hill towering above the clouds as a mound in mid-ocean. 'Twas indeed a wonderful seene. Vilith this seene fresh in our minds, the Sophomores departed for t'Big't Pines Camp. The vegetation on both sides of the road began to increase and soon we found the mountains eovered with pines. On reaehing the camp, we secured tire permits and made preparations for breakfast. All were hungry and enjoyed a fine breakfast. .A number of snaps were taken. .After breakfast, we drove several miles to a frozen lake. Here several of our eoinpany skated and rode on sleds. Some had amusing tumbles on the iee. From here we drove baek to the gate and took another road whieh sealed a moinitaiu. On the summit of the mountain, we found some snow and enjoyed a lively snowball game. On our way down we visited a small zoo, where we saw buffalo, elk, reindeer, and a speeies of small deer. After seeing the animals. we eontinued on our downward road. VVhen we eame baek to the gate, we spent some time in front ot' the open fireplaee in the tavern, reading maga- zines. After dinner we left for home and arrived at the elose of the day. 'Phe members ol' our elass have various reasons for eoming to Beulah College. We appreeiate the privilege ol' attending a Christian sehool where the Bible is taught, a sehool where we ean eseape the temptations ol' a worldly institution and where we can beeome rooted in the Christian faith. Vile are here to become more efficient workers in the vineyard of God. One or two of our members are pre- paring for detinite Christian work. Home eame to prepare themselves for some voeation and to get a broader vision of life. Others are taking eollege-entrance eourses and intend to go to eollege. XVe are doing our best to live lives that will help others and glorify God. Page Twenty-si.r Freshmen l Prof. B. M. Books, Aclvisorg John Buckwalter, President, Harold Musser, Vice- Presidentg Melicent Buckwalter, Secretary, Elizabeth Taylor, Treasurer Motto: Perseverance gains reward. Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: California poppy. VVe Freshies ol' 1925 and 1926 thought we would begin our school aright, so on September 17, 1925, at 12 o'eIoek sharp, we inet to organize our class. None of us had ever had any experience along this line and we surely felt. as though we had earned our dinner when we were through. VVill.ia1n Lewis, our Bible student and preacher, joined our happy band this second semester. Elizabeth Taylor is our pianist, and Catherine Eyer and Mable Frey our songsters. You all know we are a lively bunch and this is mostly due to Harold Musser and Everett XViles. VVe always have good 'teats,', too, for Gladys Bohen is our eook. Agnes VVingerd is our housekeeper and Ruth Book our dishwasher. Vllhenever we want a diversion from our studies, we go out and eheer for our athlete, John Buekwalter. Our class poetess, Melieent Buekwalter, can make us either laugh or ery, at her will, by the lines she writes. But with all this talent we could not get along without our advisor and leader, Prof. B. M. Books. Besides our duties and studies We have also had several good social times. As a class, and as individuals, we all want to keep our motto in mind. We want to press onward whatever the tipglit may be until we succeed, both education- ally and spiritually. For we know that, Perseveranee gains Rewardf' Jon N BUCKWAWER. HAROLD Mussnn. Page Twmzfy-seven Page Twenty-eight 3 jf? M VUFMN zzATafUiqNf.31 , . , W, , ,af Mfg 5722! Lu' rf rf- ,Ex -., il- , , 1 fa. ET Y .Q 1 .w ,xr ,32 F275 1 'Him 'Q' :tif ' :.:4,4JiACmh?.fp1if4 7 U B mx w 1 .N ..., 21,42 fain N ' wil fry. .4 f Ji wr-- . E 4- -.1 Cy Page Twenty-ui? L0 The Beulah College 'Unit IE'1'I'1l7lL.DA Yicmiis The enrollment olf Beulah College this year has exceeded that of any pre- vious year, thus causing' a larger student body. Likewise the aceoinplishments are increasing as the body grows. The Work ot any one school year alone cannot fully accomplish the aspira- tions ot the organization. It is only through the taithliul co-operation of the members of each successive year that the student body will be able to carry out the purpose :tor which the organization was effected. The organizations under this body have recognized its standing' as being the highest in that two societies, namely, the Bryce Historical and the Philalethean Literary Societies have submitted their Constitutions for approval and which have been a.eeepted. Improvements have taken place as opportunities afforded. An interesting 'Feature of the organization ot this year was the change in the system of nom- inating. Heretofore, nominating was by aeelamation by simply stating the name ot the nominee, but at present the system has been adopted wherein the qualifications are required. The said method is valued, for the best type of an organization is our goal. A healthy school spirit and a noble standard ol? culture which are practiced increase interest and aid in deciding' questions pertaining to the organization. Thus, with our motto in view, Compaeted ilfor Efhciencyf' we strive for the best interest of this Institution which is to equip ourselves for Christian serviee. Page Thirty l l Religious Activities of Beulah College 'llhough Beulah Wollege stands emphatically in Favor ol: intellectual educa- tion, and in all the departments olf the school, her aim is to give the very best ot' instruction, at the same time she realizes, in the words olf Tennyson, that Knowledge, rut from love and l'a,ith, is but some wild pallas ot the brain. rlll161 Gl'0l'0 there is the need olf putting first things first by placing special emphasis upon the religious aspect of lil'e by instruetion, by holy living, and by propagation. The members ol' the school are organized under three heads, as hereunder explained by the respective leaders. Mention should also be made that the school, both the faculty and the student body, are enthusiastic tor Foreign Mis- sions, and, some ol' their number are candidates 'l'or the Foreign iieldg but this work for the present is under the supervision ol' the tfllnireh rather than the School, and il10l'Ol:0l'O not reported here. l The Work Among the Mexicans H. J. Fmcv A little more than a year ago, the young people ol' the Upland Church saw the great need ot work among the Nexic-an people in and around the town, and took up the work among them. By the blessing ol' tlod the work has prospered, and at the present time services are being held every Sunday afternoon at a number ol' the Mexican camps l'rom one to fifteen miles away. The work is carried on by means of singing, praying, preaching, testimony, and ehildreu's meetings, also by distributing tracts. Page Thirty-one - fe B ,-Y fsf- ef - f z if fl f A l lr Fg leawsw E - ' Ellsl iilmeimseii p p , by I Mg At the beginning ot' the present year, the work was more l'ully organized by the Church, and the undersigned was appointed as superintendent, l'or the time being. The workers are drawn largely from the students and teachers ol' Beulah College, a number of whom are learning the language ol' the people that they may labor more eiteetively among them. The work is slow, requiring much patience and wisdom, but we are thank- ful to say that tlod is blessing, and there are seekers at a number ot the camps. W'ill you not all join with us in prayer lor a great ingathering among this neglected race? The Religious Committee of the School IJRANIA: C. Armies The Religious Committee is composed of three members, who are under the Beulah College Unit. The work ol' the eommittee is to look attcr thc religions lil'e ot' the school, to further the cause ol' Christ among the Student Body. As the religious lite ol' the Christian lies mostly in prayer, the work ol' the committee this year has been directed mostly to the noon prayer cirele. This prayer circle meets at 12 145, Monday, XVedncsday and Friday. On these days a number ot' us meet on the balcony l'or prayer, nor do we meet alone, 'l'or the liord verilies to us His promise ol' Matt. 18 :2lJ: For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am 1 in the midst ol' them. 'l'l1ere'l'ore the time spent in this way proves very helpful, as such seasons ol' eonnnunion with our heavenly Father cannot be otherwise than enjoyable and. beneficial. One ol' the teachers said that he could tell a ditlferenee in the students as they came back l'rom the prayer circle. I know all who attend l'eel better titted to carry on our sfhool work, and further the cause ol' Christ.. Let eaeh one ol' us spend more time in prayer and we will receive our reward. The Gospel Team B. M. Books The Gospel Team is strictly under the supervision ot the Faculty. It con- sists of a. eommittee appointed by the Faculty. Its members are Professors Engle, Frey and. the writer. Their business in the main is to accept invitations for services and frame programs. it draws upon the student body, tor this is the ehief source for its programs. The history ol' this team dates to almost the beginning of our school. The purpose ol' this team is two-told. First, is to make possible an oppor- tunity tor students to give practical expression ot their training in rendering public programs in the surrounding churches. This is especially intended 'l'or those who are inclined toward ministerial and pastoral work. And the second is to make it serve the part ot' familiarizing the outside world with the character and work ot? our college. And in this way we seek to extend our student solicita- tion. Vile have held several meetings this year over a radius olf thirty miles. These have proved inspirational and uplifting more than once. Inquiries ol? prospective students have been traced to these meetings. The meetings, to the students, have brought to consciousness their limitations and so tar have proved beneficial. Page Thirty-treo Beulah Purity Band 1101011 Gish Youth is the time when habits are Formed and characters moulded. Many a young 11131178 or young woman's eliarac'ter has gone on the rocks because' they lacked Wise and loving' council at the time in their lives when they most needed it. It is no small task to guide a boy or girl wisely over 'tfool 's hill and land, them sa l'ely in the state of pure womanhood or noble manhood. Realizing that many of our students are away from the loving' care and protection of their parents, and that they are molding' their characters day by day, the Beulah Purity Band was organized. Four meetings were held during the year. Men and Women who have had experience in the training of young lives were asked t.o address the Band. The first meeting was held October 2. Bro. Joseph A. Smith ol? Pasadena spoke on Sai'eg'uarding the Home. Dr. E. M. Cobb of llos Angeles pre- sented the Social Evils of the Present Day on the 'Fourteenth ol' December. February S, separate meetings were held, Bro. Harvey Frey addressing the young men and Sr. Frey the young women on the subject, Social Ideals tor Christian Young People. t l'he Moral and Social Evils of Heat.henism were revealed April 12, by Rev. Johnson, the Free Methodist minister, of Ontario, California. The kindly advice, timely admonition and plain faets given by these speakers were appreciated by all attending the meetings. Lives have been made richer and purer ber-ause ol' them. Page 7'li.irty-three Page Thirty-fam The Philalethean Literary 'Society The literary work ol' any College is one phase of school life which should hold the interest ol' all students. It should have a prominent, place in the curriculum. In tact, no student should be allowed to graduate from high school who has had no such training. Every graduate should be able to tace an audi- ence with confidence and self-control, and bring something to them that will make it worth while l'or the listeners. Each one who leaves school with a. diploma ought to have the poise and grace ol' manner that is so essential to good public speaking. There are l'ew persons who never have the opportunity to speak before an audience at. seine time in their lite. The opportunity may eome to some through the church or Sunday school, while to others it comes at parties, clubs, and other business meetings. So otten there is a worry in pre- paring the speech and a stage 'fright in giving it. It is true that tear is a natural consequence unless it has been overcome by practice. Surely there is no better place for practice than right here in the Phila- lethean Literary Society. The members ot the society 'Feel this and although they may fail at times, yet many ot them do not become discouraged. They realize that with successive attempts and a determination, they will reach their goal. So with each one willing to de his part, the Philaletheans believe they can go forward to conquer failure and discourageinent. Then when the time comes for them to leave the school, they may be able to render service to the world. -PHir,,u.ETHEAN l'Jl'l'ER,ARY REPORTER. Page Thfirfy-fi'cc Bryce Historical 'Society A group ot students ol' Beulah College, realizing that history is a record ol? past events, and, that through the knowledge ot these facts, our future success will be assured, have remained loyal to the Bryce Historical Society. Not only have the old members been true, but others have become members. There has been an impetus to the society and have sought to promote its interests. Through the piloting of our society by our president, Chester Gish, this organization has avoided many rocks and shoals, and has sailed farther out on the seas of success. The anchors of this bark have proven strong through the difficulties and storms which the Bryce has encountered during the past school year. Through the efforts ol' the program committee the society has been enter- tained and furnished with valuable information. VVe iteel that the motto of the Bryce I-Iistorical Society, Ad metam pc-r Asperaf' Cto the goal through difficultiesj is the aim of each of the members, and taking at retrospective view over the expanses which we have sailed this year, we are thankful to God, our Captain, for the successes which have been ours. Taking a prospective tor the year 1926-27 we believe that they, too, shall be prosperous and we wish them success. REPORTER. Page Thirty-six Intercollegiate Debate I-IAROLD VVINGER Beulah College made an advancement' in a new field this year by accepting a challenge from the Los Angeles Pacific Junior College to participate with her in an intercollegiate debate. 'Phe question decided upon was: Resolved, 'l'hat the United States Should Assume the Responsibility lor the Preservation ot haw and Order in the South American Republics. I Early in the year Mr. Chester Cish, Mr. 'l'itus Books and Mr. Howard Asper were chosen from the student body to form the Beulah College team, which, it had been decided, should uphold the negative. They immediately began a detailed and systematic study oi' 'Facts concerning the question. A num- ber of preliminary debates were held in which Mr. Erwin Benson, Mr. Harold Mercer and Mr. Harold Wil1gCI' debated the aticirmative. The debate was held Friday evening of April 23 at the Los Angeles Pacific Junior College, a Free Methodist school having an enrollment of about one hundred and seventy students. VVhen the hour tor debating had arrived a crowded hall added further encouragement to the debaters and it was with that confidence that comes from doing one's best that the team nobly upheld the negative in behalf oi' Beulah. And when a unanimous report ot' the judges was rendered in favor ot the negative, their success proved worthy ot such confidence. Nevertheless, they realize that much of the honor ot their success is due to their able coach, Prof. Frcv. who had ever been a source of inspiration to them and had rendered invaluable service by his thorough coaching and seasonable advice. Page Lllhirly-seven l Debating Club Exneurivin CoMMi'1 m-:n First Senz.esier- Second Semester- Erwin Benson .... Chairman .... ...,...,.... I Erwin Benson 'I'itus Books Alta Buekwalter Ernest. Frey Harold Wiiigel' One ol' the most active organizations in Beulah College the Debating Club. Through this club, a practical knowledge ol' oratory combined with reason and logic is obtained. Our meetings have been regular and tnll of snappy and lively discussions. A very interesting evening both to the public and to the members ol' the s-:ehool and the Debating Club was held in the form of a Beulah College Senate. 'Phe chapel room was used as the Assembly House, all visitors were sent to the gallery. Each member represented a Community in Southern California. All discussion and actions were in direct imitation of our National Senate, including pages and swallow-tailed coats. At other meetings We have had various dis- cussions, from what men should wear to national policies. The chielf aim ol' the Debating Club is to drill its members in Parliamentary Law, and we all Feel that in this past year we have advanced to a greater degree along this line. Wliile we have dealt with political and practical questions, we have not left out the spiri1 ual side. VVe open and close all meetings with prayer and we feel that the Work we have accomplished this year will help us in our lilfe's Work 'for our one great Executive. -R1f:PoR'1'1cR. Page 7'Mrt4y-eight X. X X X x X x . . R ..-k, X xxx WX - ---- 'L fl: 'IMI N -. . V ,I H' ' ' 1 -I .' ' -' .1 ' 1 ,. we A 'I iw fx ff H f i g FM H , nw 1 f .WW 71 !l IJ' A E WWW I 1 , 'i LM. I! 'V F it I, X lA MUSIC ANDARW .L-1 511uu 4: r A-- Km J-, X A wh X515 AT mmm-F va ... . ' g tfsetimmmi .l2llU Art IA1i:lNN:X ii Erin: Art is a hidden treasure. XVe tind it only when we seek diligently for it. And after it is found, it is only to the individual who studies it that its glories and marvelous beauties are revealed. The instruction given. in this department this past year has awakened new appreciation amongst our student body and friends. As a result, art has been seen as nature herself, who, by means ol? man as her most perfect instrument, has unfolded and brought to us 'l he value ol' this treasure and has taught' us how to appreciate it. In the drawing elasses the praetieal uses ol' applied art have been empha- sized. Perhaps the plaees where design and eolor are displayed more frequently are in the home and in the eostume. Be it consciously or uneonseiously, in these two plaees our individual tastes and ideals are expressed more empha.t'ieally than elsewhere. Every building itsellf speaks in striking words as well as the the interior 'furnishings and llGC'O1'?ll'l0llS. Our homes are the plaees where we live-they are a part of us, henee we should strive to make them as beautiful and C0llTli01'l21lJl0 as possible. There is nothing that aids so mueh in this respect as a good design and eolor seheme-design and eolor seheme wherein harmony balanee and rhythm prevail. Nature follows these prineiplesg why should not we in our homes? Again, the study ol' art has untold value in the designing ol' our eostumes. It, is something that every individual needs, for eha.ra.eter is revealed in apparel. 'Phe work taken up in speeial art elasses has been ol' great value. Perhaps only those ol' tl1e elass realize it as they should. One is able to give expression to the innermost feelings through the medium of the brush. Many are the times that a tree, a bird, a flower, perhaps a beautiful spring morning or a blinding snow storm brings a message home to our hearts. 'l'hen by means ol' the brush and a bit ol' oil paint this message ean be given to the world, 'For artists are the diseoverers ot' beauties whieh are passed unheeded by the majority. And as we see these pic-tures daily we appreciate lil'e more and are inspired to live. These faets in themselves are ol' value, but perhaps one of greater value whieh is to be reeeived is that of art-appreeiation. 'lloo many view the works of the masters ol' the world and Vail to reeeive the message therein. 'Every painting, every pieee ol' senlpture, every pieee ol' art has a message-a message for you. The poet gives his message through his poem, the musieian speaks to the soul through the song or instrument, but the artist gives his contribution tlirough the pietures. He gives his message in a elear simple languageg but in spite of its elearness and its siinplifieation, it is a language that so :Few are able to appreciate because they fail to know how to value them. To really appreeiate a master work is to live over the mental experienee of the artist who produeed it. It is to feel something ot the artist 's emotions and to get his vision. Art appreeiation is only a means ol' enlarging our sympathies and appreciation of the world about us. Page Thirty-nine 1 Instrumental Music C. Bcrlilm. Palmer A great man has said: ls there not i11 music, and music alone of all the arts, something that is not entirely of this earth? Here, if anywhere, we see the golden stairs 011 which angels descend to earth from heaven and whisper sweet sounds into the ears of those wl1o have ears to hearf, For educational purposes alo11e piano study is invaluable, It teaches one to use his or l1er fingers deftly, it makes one :feel SOI'llGll1l11g' of tl1e charm of lli11'1'l1011y, the beauty of melody and rhythm, and lifts one up into an exalted atmosphere where the genuis and inspiration of the master minds of the eom- posers beeome a constant revelation and delight. This pleasure is not altogether a selfish one with the students in this depart- ment, as the more advanced have trequently a11d graciously contributed their share to the various special programs during the year. As our numbers increase with tl1e growth and development of the school, we trust that each student may ever strive for the best in music as in all other things, and continually be a source of inspiration and helpfulness to the student bodv. True it is, music gives us a new lite, and to be without that life is the same loss as to be blind and not know the infinite blue of the sky, the varied verdure of the trees or the sparkle of the sea. Page Forty A i l Vocal Music MARY BUUKWALTER Music is a sacred, a divine, a God-like thing, and was given to man by Christ to lilft our hearts up to God, and make us 'Feel something of the glory and beauty of God and out all which God has inaclef'-Kingsley. Wliat a world this would be without music! If such were the case, who would enjoy living here? The birds chirp their song, the brook ripples its melody, and the leaves ot' the trees rustle their lullaby--all nature sings. Man, too, has music in his soul, it is by singing that we can express our innermost emotions. Music is the only art among' the many that can make the most hidden chords ol? the soul to vibrate. Often when 21 sermon or talk fails to reach hearts, the singing ot' a song will touch those hidden chords and call forth 21 response. Music is a strong power in the world. It swuys the hearts otf kings, brings the haughty heart to silence, breaks the heart o'Il stone, and brings the wayward to a sense olf l1is true condition. 'Phe study ol? music. helps us to understand and appreciate the finer things ot' life. It turns our thoughts to higher and nobler realms. This is what we have been striving for in our year's work. Both vocal and piano students have enjoyed their study. The mixed chorus class has been called upon to sing in our own services and also in those of the neighboring churches. We trust that the music department otf the school may continue to grow stronger. Page Forty-one The Beulah Male Quartette The Beulah Male Quartet consists of students who have banded themselves together for Gospel singing. The members ot this quartet are from various parts ot the world, namely, China, Canada and the United States. The first tenor, John Schmidt, is the son ot a missionary to China who was a noted singer in his home community. Oren Fretz, the second tenor, received his inspiration for music and his early training in Ontario, Canada.. The baritone, Emerson Heer, is the son off a member of the renowned Kansas Heer Brothers' Quartet. Mr. 'Paul Engle, the bass, gained his ability at Beulah College, California. Their voices blend well and since they have been singing together, they have learned to harmonize their voices, thus improving the quality of their work. That they have been doing good work is shown by the many calls they have received. They have had calls from the Sunday School, the Young Peopl.e's Society, the Gospel Team, the Church, and other organizations. They have always been quick to respond to these calls because they felt that it was an opportunity for service as well as development. Besides singing in Upland, they have been called upon by other organizations in the community. They have been heartily welcomed wherever they have gone and are looking forward to another prosperous year oi' service, saying: I am not hozmd to win, bu! I crm. bouml to be trzwf' 1 ' -REPORTER. Page Forty-two rl i5 Ti : M Tri-.r '.- Z-,:: 1 nn..- .if- 'E .., -2+-1 14.1 i' Pj .-3523-fm EALEN UAH -X'-fnr I ,X - ---5'-N'XC:?-it Nm - N A 'V' I S - . W MMWHIIWIIIILI . C 'nw' .I VE ln.. le. ' H L I SCHCOL CALE DAR SEPTEMBER 10-First Chapel service by C. C. Burkholder. 11-Get-together meeting at 7:30 on Chaffey lawn. 14-First Echo contest-College Freshmen are richer by 31.00. -Alvin Burkholder goes to Los Angeles. -Echo Dayg everybody busy. 18 22 23-Chairs! Chairs! Everybody can sit now. ' 24-More chairs todayg but alas, one is broken. 25-Where! Oh! Where is my class room? Rooms are changed to make use of chairs. 28-Words! Words! Who can spell them? Good-bye Websters and Ciceronians. 29- The more studying you do in the study hall the less you will have to do outside. - Prof. Engle. -H 30-Plant your papers in the right places. ' OCTOBER 1-Prof. Books arrives on the scene. 3-Rain. 5-More rain! SEl1l01'S carry off Echo honors, with College Frosh close seconds. 6-Wanted: Someone to return Hayes History, Vol. I. 25c reward. See Prof. Engle. 7-The Echo Staff move'their belongings to Room III. ' 8- We'll tell the world what our colors are. -Seniors. 9-A new newspaper rack in the library! Thanks to Chester. 12-Rev. Smith speaks for the Purity Band. 14-Bish. Burkholder has charge of chapel service. 16-Big debate! Negative team wins. 19-Hail! Hail! New wastepaper baskets. 20-Rev. J. H. Byer talks in chapel. Howard Asper moves to dormitory. 21 22 23 25 26 27 -Everybody subscribes for Oklahoma Quarterly. -Glee Club organizes. -Park your cars in order, nowg the town ordinances. Several boys leave for Tulare. -Cho1'us sings at the Nazarene Church. -Prof. Engle's smiling face missing. -B. C. Orchestra gets under way. ' 30-Everybody goes Hshing! NOVEMBER 1-Fish! Fish! Fish! 2-Fish! Fish! 3-Fish! 5-Bro. Pearson and Spanish friends have charge- of chapel. 6-Beulah Senate meets. B. C. U. shall continue. I 9-Bro. Breskin, converted Jew, talks in chapel. 11-Armistice Day. Ball game-Beulah College Boys vs. Married Folks. B. C. Boys win. 12-Everybody has his likeness taken. 13-Friday. This was the day of prayer set aside by the school. God was with us! 16-Monday. School inspected by Bro. Da.vid Shirk of the General Education Board. 18-Wednesday. Chorus class practices in the open air. 20-Friday. Rev. Anshelman speaks in Chapel. 23-Monday. Getting ready for Bible Conference. 24,-Tuesday. Bible Conference begins. 25-Wednesday. Good news! The B. C. U. votes for Intercollegiate Debate. 30-Monday. Back to our studies. The school is treated to chestnuts, sent by a former student, Miss Dortha Dohner. i Page Forty-tlvree A ' -- V- -wfs l AX. f X K ' fa f i V i ,. U f A' f. 1 K- H ' if 3 IN illxlimmgma, g g if ' , -I ll S D EC EMBER -Tuesday. Meeting called for those interested in trying out for Intercollegiate Debate teams. -Wednesday. Showers! Praise the Lord! -Thursday. Bro. Henry Landis speaks in Chapel on Obedience -Friday. Faculty reports meeting of Orthodox Colleges of Southern California, in Chapel. Paul Engle, Registrar, was announced as new treasurer of this association. -Monday. Back to hard studying! The revival meetings have closed. -Tuesday. Bills! I wonder if anybody was missed. -Thursday. Some students attend The Messiah, at Pomona College. -Monday. Dr. Cobb lectures for the Pu1'ity meeting at 7:30. -Tuesday. A chilly morning. -Wednesday. The B. C. U. transacted some business. Hooray! -Friday. Debating Club gives a debate in the evening. -Monday. Miss Cassel reads to us in Chapel. -Tuesday. Music department of school presents a program. -Wednesday. Hooray! Stuffin' 'n everything. The boarding students and faculty have their Christmas dinner in the evening. -Thursday. First day of Christmas vacation. J ANU AR Y --Friday. Paul Engle likes to travel Dutch fashion. -Monday. School opens again. Head-first into the books. -Tuesday. Term papers are all the rage these days. -Wednesday. The B. C. U. begins investigations as to its decease and possibility of revival. -Thursday. The dean reads in chapel. -Friday. Bro. H. Buckwalter gives talk on the Tabernacle at 7:'00 p. m. -Monday. A number of the students and faculty attend an art lecture by Mr. Wa.tson at Pomona College. -Tuesday. Dr. Hendricks speaks in chapel -Wednesday. Part of the Psychology class visits a school. -F1'iday. Debaters try out for Intercollegiate Debate team. -Monday. Mr. Frey arouses interest in the debate team in chapel. -Tuesday. The night before Exams! -Wednesday. EXAMS! Exams! Exams! -Thursday. Exams! Exams! EXAMS! -Friday. Exams overg a bunch goes to Mt. Wilson. -Monday. Second Semester begins. -Thursday. The College students leave for San Diego on their skip day. FEBRUARY -Thursday. B. C. U. meets and hears committee on investigations. -Friday. The Bryce Historical Society gives a public program. -Monday. Cho1'us class meets in open air. Purity meeting held in evening. -Thursday. Everybody look pleasant. Picture-taking day for Annual. -Friday. Day of fasting and prayer by church. School dismissed early. -Tuesday. Bishop Wagaman speaks in Chapel. -Thursday. B. C. U. meets in regular session. Willa Orf offers the B. C. U. an American flag. B. C. U. accepts it. -Frida.y. E. Benson and T. Books talk German and Spanish at each other. I. Heisey acts as interpreter. The Literary Society gives a program that is Neither open nor closed to the public. ..,. -Monday. Expression class gives a program at 7:30. Alvin B. and Elmer Eyer are given a farewell at the depot. -Tuesday. Prof. Books' parents visit the school. -Thursday. Bro. Jacob Books of Pennsylvania spoke to the students in Chapel. -Friday. College Freshmen have charge of Chapel. Bryce Historical Society give a program in the evening. Pave Foriy-four 5 11 23 2 B T fvs- lm ' l :T ll fs e awww' ' Q . . c A is s .- lltoslmlsfltallli MARC 11 2-Tuesday. The Jayhawkers have a weinie roast at San Antonio Park. Many students and teachers attend a show-er given for Mr. Engle and his bride-to-be. 4-Thursday. B. C. U. meets and votes to petition the faculty for a school skip day in April. -Friday. The debating club holds a debate. toward a campus and new school. 12-Friday. Hooray! School dismissed at 9:00 a. m. for State Council. 16-Tuesday. The Echo is out! Whoopee! What is the news? 18 -Thursday. Miss Cassel talks on songs. 25-Thursday. Prof. Books announces the Freshmen's intentions of going to the mountains, in Chapel. ........ . 26-Friday. The Bryce Historical Society holds a regular meeting in the afternoon 31-Wednesday. English IV Class eats ice cream today. Yum! Yum! APRIL 1-Thursday. All Fools' Day. Watch your step! 2-Friday. First day of Easter vacation. Four boys hike for the top of Old Baldy 6-Tuesday. More 1'ain. Keep smiling! S-Thursday. The dormitory boys are entertained at dinner at Erwin Benson's home 9-Friday. The Literary Society gives a prog1'am. 12-Monday. The Spring revival meetings are on. 15-Thursday. Prof. Engle is married in the evening. 16-Friday. The Bryce Historical Society presents a California program. 19-Monday. The B. C. U. meetsg nominations are made for the staff and B. C. U officers for next year. 21-Wednesday. Intercollegiate Debaters debate before the public in the Auditorium 22-Thursday. Who will be the Business Manager of the Annual? Support youl candidate. in the Intercollegiate Debate. 28-Wednesday. The B. C. U. elects the 1926-27 staff and B. C. U. officers. 29-Thursday. The boys try relay racing in Gym. 30 --Friday. The debating club meets in the evening to hold a President's Cabinet M A Y 4--Tuesday. Hooray! The school enjoys an outing. 7-Literary Society. Jr. College reception. 14-Bryce program. 21-Examinations begin. Musical program. 23-Baccalaureate sermon. 24-Alumni meeting, 7:30. 25-Class Night. 26-Commencement. .3 N Page Forty-jiz P -Thursday. We want a campus!! The students and faculty raise over S3300 -Friday. Hooray for Beulah!! Beulah College defeats L. A. P. Jr. College, 3 to 0 ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS WHITFALL RUGS GEO. H. CATHCART 109-111 so. Euclid Ave. Must Below A St.J 49 F U R N I T U R E HWO1-thwhile Living With PHONE soc ONTARIO THOROUGH INSPECTION President fin B. C. U. electionjz Mr, Gish, will you please bring in the nomi- nees off the bulletin board? A Q MOWHAWK OR KELLY K5 ny user wx fe TIRES Q Kg you 'Y Some time when you see a fellow leaving our J X establishment, ask him what his experience K3 'U 5f'7e2'r R has been mit? our tires. We know what his Ci, 5 Q E answel wx e. Q, Q En S PAUL FETROW Z3 C5 7 Better Tire Service Q - GAS - VULCANIZING - OIL 35 356 East Tenth St. Upland cb 4 1 ant ll' PRODUCTS K, EQ FOOD S 2 HAYMAN R ROGERS Q5 Cash Grocers Second Ave., Upland, Cal. E ALLEE AUTO LAUNDRY Q Steam Cleaning T21Xi Se1'ViC9 ip Kb Car Lubrication U. S. Tires and Tubes Page Foriy-sign Q A Friendly Drug Store in a Friendly Community Q THE .IoY or SERVICE K, j Whether it be in THE CHURCH, THE SCHOOL, on A J ERANCH...or...inADRUGSTORE... D U There is a KEEN JOY in TRYING TO GIVE that FULL MEASURE of HIGH ,, Q QUALITY and HELPFUL SERVICE . . . that everybody has the right to Q 5 expect . . . and get. MAC SAYS SO. - The several departments of THE HUMAN SERVICE STATION cater to every- E day wants of the Modern Human Being. J Without going into tiresome details, YOU KNOW as well as we do, that from 9 Q tooth paste to toilet soap, from shoe polish to hair nets, from ice cream to Q Q shaving' cream, and from shampoos to kodak finishing, about seven out of -' J every ten things you use the most . . . you buy at cb E MAC'S DRUG SToRE For dandruff, itching scalp and other scalp difficulties, we urge you to use B K, the SCALP TREATMENT SERVICE. Just step upstairs and talk it over with Q 5 MISS MOORE in our BEAUTY SPOT. MAC SAYS SO. H KD The private BEAUTY SPOT Phone Is Upland 719 J -A -' Cheerfully yours, a G, MAC THE MEDICINE MAN, Inc. Q 3 A community institution cagering to- your health, beauty, comfort ann convenience Q THE REXALL STORE UPLAND, CAL. NUTS ENOUGH THEMSELVES It was evening' at an auto camp in San Diego. All were busy eating nuts Some one said to Misses Bowers and Fike and Mr. Asper, who were off in one corner: Say, do you want any more nuts over there? No thanks, said Miss Fike, there are nuts enough here already. 2 FOR EVERYTHING IN STATIONERY Q 2 THE HOUSE OF CROCKERU Q H. S. CROCKER co., Inc. .D T23-725 south Hill sc. 252 South Spring St. 5 LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO I G Page Forty-sewn I . I if Q A Serves You Right I SC' S GRAHAME'S SUPER-SERVICE . for . . . ' S GASOLINE TIRES Kg OIL VULOANIZING gb EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Sf Phone 42 U p I a n d 2nd and 10th ,h Q0y.?l567QQ-A?iEvs?S.?S?'Q7c?Qz,?ESGD 6 N mm 'iso M Hal ROBERT WEISS Sz Co. x v 5l Hardware and Furnishings '-'5.i, 9 ' I Phone 156-J ' T IM Upland 2 zf:fbs0'19?9?S?Q:46:KS,6:'Q:-fz?SCFrS?KQv:G HEARD IN THE LIBRARY Deane: What y' studyin'? Edith: Nothing much. Edith: What are you studying? Deane: Nothin 'muchf' Silence. 2 J. WV. HEINEOKE LUMBER YARD Q5 BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS KJ Fire P1-eventer Paints and Varnislies ji UPLAND ONTARIO T wsafmsfov-Esfofokafssfnfq I S if I I' I K I I If I 2 I If I SC I I I' I I . I I SQEQFQRQSQQZENOQQ I. J. LINKEY'S CASH MEAT MARKET This market buys the best meats that money can buy, and we mark the prices to our customers at the lowest possible price- with the quality of meat. A . . . Phone 262 Page Fm'ly-cighl' THE STORE OF QUALITY Some one has called our Store The Home of Reliable Goods, and we rather like the sound of the phrase. It demonstrates to us that our efforts in 5 supplying the people of this community with dependable merchandise have not been in vain. We believe we have made good. Anyway we stand behind the goods we sell. .. 'SASPSE 679524 O Fl '42 50 I .-f sn 9: gd .gms mf-s 93-'D E. sm eff?- en-1268 f' v-'-CD :ja--ef, Cjw 5 rnwdg Eff Q3 :grae O 8250 Eff ' o ,sw 55 5 2--. E. 'Ss 5 UQ ee 2 cd- -1 f--rn :ri EMS 2 35' 3 rf an 225' ff PU... O cn'-4 H, U2 S 5 sg. ev Q, O :S .-rg V' OD. 1+ E34 5 :Lg ...'-4 gg Sw ' 2 QE, E 'o 2: g H. ... QA O :fi E 5- .-. QFD 5 r-S14 UQ There are three good reasons why patrons of this store are sure of getting appropriate clothes. K 3. You are made to feel that you are a welcome guest, free to look or buy 5 as you may choose. 5 j P. E. OSTRAN 85 COMPANY ,lj G2 Ontario, California GD cb Department Store Euclid at B Street J 71 71 THERE'S DIFFERENCE Titus: All social functions should close at 9:45. Lois: But this isn't a social function. Titus: But, what is it? Lois: A taffy pull. QQys?S0:4'Q:c5S.?Qz,5'NE5?ScG NSCFNS6:N'SGNS?E13353553347 QWASHERS COLEORN ELECTRIC SHOP RADIOS 95 St b '- E The Live Wire Store Csggnfrg K3 VACUUM EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Fada Cp 5 CLEANERS Upland, Calif. 5 ff SONGS OF THE REDEEMED K-2 By G. M. Aposhian .Eb This is a permanent contribution to our day by a graduate of Beulah Q College. Every Alumnus and member of the College should get and distribute 5 these Songs as expressions of Loyalty. Q K, MUSIC ATTRACTIVE W J WORDS SCRIPTURAL . ALL OCCASIONS Q PRICE RIGHT D fb Single copies, 50 cents. Six copies, 52.40. Twelve copies, 354.20 Q Order from . . . 49 J B. M. BOOKS, 426 Eighth Avenue, Upland, California Page .F01'fy-'I7.'i'I'l6 .I Q 2 Sl Q I Q 2 J: Q i I Q J Q I Q i .D Q I Q I , .5 Q39 Q' CHARLES E. PUCKETT Q' 2' LINCOLN F O R D FORDSON Z? Cars Trucks Tractors ' 29 G Authorized Sales and Service in .QD TIRES, ACCESSORIES, IMPLEMENTS and OILS gb Phone 28 Upland, Calif. Washers Ironers Vacuum Cleaners Q, til 5 WASHER WILSON Q5 K, E. B. JENNINGS, Mgr, 9 J 132 N. Euclid Ontario, Cal. Phone 72 6 MERELY. CHANGING THE SITE The gold rush had created considerable enthusiasm. Many methods of profit were proposed. However, Stockwell maintained that he preferred erecting a garage with a free air station as chief feature of attraction. When the episode was later related to Mrs. Book, it brought forth this calm rejoiner: Oh! I think he has already established the free air station. 4 9GN9.fNSfb3Qz?Qz.GNS Q Q Q .I Q 9 3 Q i .I Q Q Q I Q 3 sl Q I Q i 2 Q .I 27453 yY2 3 DANNER'S BAKERY Fresh Bread, Rolls, Special Cakes Ph o n e 3 8 2 K '32 S E 'I I 'I IJ 'il if C2 I In 'I CF CI I 3 'E I I Q' 52 Si' C12 If GJZD 5 2 CALVIN NISWANDER 5 Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Phone 388 K3 S28 East Ninth st. 0 UPLAND CALIFORNIA Q, Page Fiffy Exceptionally Ricn milk and Ice Cream Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G53 NATURALLY :J 55 5 5 ir' sem? :tm 'S' :s fn? 'U E? 2 is F-3 A HE. 5' P12 '-o me cn 2 ,-, -a in 5 - 5, 5 S15 5 E.. ,U 55 2 -. 97 E 2 E X., gg .. N 25 : . ' Q-4 O . C C3 E ' 9: 3, Z - E E ':. CT' 0 F 5 'U O H 5 'S gd 3 W 5 CP H 5 W 2 5 U' CD E. fe. SQ 5 UE 5' .4 gg G K 2 WHEN YOU ARE PLEASED THAT SUITS US gb Whether it be an article of merchandise you buy or medicines, you have Q us prepare, our interest is acute and our pleasure unbounded in trying to serve JJ you in any additional ways that we possibly can. Outside of the dollars and Q cents we make out of our business, we try to make friends. We invite you to Q J deal at our store on this basis. 5 O. P. BRADY, Druggist J Safety First 29 Q,z?KQa.GN '32 Q Q Q' Q 'Q Q. CQ S Q E 2 Z .Q B2 2 E Q S Qi as if Q Q 'Q Q' Q Q' 'Q ff, GDQNDVQ Page Fiffy-one L. ev E cn fl! 9 21 fc Q 91 '4 rf' o :I Cl P1 cv Q rl THE UPLAND LAUNDRY Kg A Complete Laundry Service i Including DRY and STEAM CLEANING 2 Phone Upland 731 25 Q5 Q WILSON'S TOGGERY Sb A Store That Gives You Value K Q, 261 Second Avenue Upland, California Customer: You say you want 952.50 for that article '? Frey fselling' trousers pressersl: Yes, that's the price, but its not its worth. 2 S Q 2 Q 22 ei S 0 Q 5 5 UU I, :ff Q5 0 Q in J E S U, 1 5 3 Q S I. .5 QL 2 2 cgi 6:rfQG:rQz,4C9 2 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF MERIT 5 315 No. Euclid Ave. 1 Phone 187 j K, Ontario, California Q, I 2 L2 I' L2 I' '2 T 2 52 if C2 I '2 I' 2 '32 In 22 I' 52 K' C2 ff 52 eg' AFNQ1 'U nf F-4 Z -3 U1 E O A CI E L . fn :rs af 3 P-4 2 Q 2 IP rr' rf fc: II' fo rn :U we AJS QFD. Q MANKER Sz BENSON ig Home Decorators tp' 242 East Ninth Street, Upland E . DRAPERIES ARTIST MATERIALS . Page Fifty-1-wo QA? Q5 Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Qi Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 5 Q WISHING the faculty and students of Beulah College health and happiness during the coming vacation .S'.. l,.rqn.., I, 4,1 Rx 1 2344-25 i l,.,,, ,,,.... - + THE CNTARIC QQ HERALD .5 Q 2 Q75 QF? vga FDQKD SEV? K 2 52 I 'l Q' Cl T il I Cl in Cl Q' il Q' '12 in i Q' Q in 32 Q K5 BETTER GROCERIES B J A PLACE WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY COUNT E We handle nothing but pure, fresh groceries. 'Our greatest pleasure is Q to please our customers. Telephone your order 1f you can't come yourself. j WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Qi QJSSGXS? J Q .Q Q .Q Q Q Q Qi 3 I. .Q Q .Q K. Q5 3 Q Q Q Q 9 3 Q QA. .J KLINDT GROCERY Phone 237 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UPLAND Gzfkw 2 BUILD UP YOUR CREDIT 5 One of the wisest things a young man, or any man, can do is to develop Q his credit. 4? J One of the best ways to do this to open a checking account, keep a good bank balance, and pay all bills promptly. '9 af! QQ Q Qs Q .D Q .Q 3 I. Q i Q .Q Q 2 Q i 2 2 i .9 G53 Make your signature mean something. Pay by check. THIS BANK CORDIALLY INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT David fduring Physics testjz Say, does it make any difference in the velocity of light whether it is traveling through darkness or not? 55 213 C Street Phone 114 S MCLELLAN Sz KUHNS-WILLARD SERVICE STATION Q All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Q3 BURD GILMAN SHOCK ABSORBERS E Q K l Q' T if 2 il if Chl I' E Ll! Qi E 2 52 Q' l 3 Q FEAFQMIQ 'S J. J. ATWOOD COMPANY J Appreciate the splendid patronage given us by the members of this GJ school and church. We wish you the best results and the greatest - success. J. J. ATWOOD 0 GLENN M. 'ATWOOD O. E. ATWOOD 2156249 Qi? 55 Q Q5 Q .Q Q Qi Q J 3 Q 2 3 .Q Q i S QQ Ei QV? 5 K' 5 T 5 K 5 if 5 K' 5 T 5 Ei' 5 SF 5 K 5 if 5 QD 5 Sf' 5 Qi 5 .MQ QC A SAVINGS ACCOUNT is like an Old-fasllionefl quilt. It is Q' 'Q something worth while-substantially made of little Odds and LQ O : 53' S ET fl. r-9 5. CP :- E Ill fi 4 O U1 EL 5 O FP M O c :s ff rf' O 5 CI O F Q 5 P-3 5 Q m 9 53 5 2 5 Q E 5 P 52 5 9 F Q L: 2 K9 E 5 Q P2 DP 5 F' Q on 9 E 3 fe Q 5 Q Q :D E '11 9 KV E ab gg. 'PB N3 emu 5-.O 51 FP :ii 'DE 5' :O sm - 2:55 :S Q. 715 ma'- ,M is QS' O52 get mm :'-za E. E: :erm F9 QS Q-+3 :-cn 572 fD ,-. - Q:-J -'m is rf :E Q5 0 21 EQ: 23 'cn ra. gm ei - RE ff: Ee jill QCD Nm 1-fc .. ms :E 2 FNS? 9 K 5 5 K 5 Q' 5 I 5 Q' 5 in 5 Q' 5 Q 5 T 5 SF 5 5 Q' 5 Q' 5 l , T RDQNQQQ Sl ANDERSON 81: PLUM 5 UPLAND'S LEADING GROCERSH I Q 5 2 Telephones 700-701 210 East Ninth Street i IF YOU CARE TO SAVE, TRADE HERE 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 TQ it Lv. QQ 55 QQ Q5 QQ Q5 E5 QQ 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q Qs 954 3'-2 ,.. UE' EYE.. '-417' O E EUS ON H31 Sao 445' ...fly Qfil OFD :F 'ps 'Sit SIC: Hs- S 0.5 2: gil- 03 '4o 55 49- CD Q4 is KDE Q4 55 :KD 44+ go 85' P1 QFD Os E-' gi E if 95' -113 'sm 'Q 6254? 5 K' 5 Pq. H5 EQ Q55 'EST P5 35 Z5 S5 F156 55 :JK 5 Eli +45 Q25 K 5 QZGNQAFQM 2 :r 0 :J cr Q: QQ me-r YI E'-4 '10 QC EPS -J SDP Q5 EUS 'U'- 55 EUC? IE 5553 77' me QCD Q Om 53 iim: ,Q 1: tl 'FJ 3 GN :cf o +4 Q :ss E rn I be 0 2 ?f 55 SPORTING GOODS STORE Q Upland, Calif. JD JJ HUMBLE ATTITUDE David: Is any one in the office now? Frey: I dOn't think so. At least it was empty just a few minutes ago when 1 was up there. Page Fliflllf-f0l6I' Q G0 T0 ' - - ROSS AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP Q5 for . AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS, PHILCO STORAGE BATTERIES Q AUTOMOBILE AND RADIO SUPPLIES 1 5 Phone 654 UPLAND 376 Second Ave. ONE DARK NIGHT Deane was seated comfortably between Edith and Ruth in the rear seat of Benson's Ford. Suddenly he was startled by someone calling, Who is in that car? Before his wits could frame an answer, Edith cried out, Oh, just the three Eyster sisters! 35 SC ig THE IVIEN'S SHOP I I sb EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS E CLAIR E. KIRK UPLAND SLIGHT IVIISTAK E Stranger: Is this Gish's Studio? Chester: Why, yes! Stranger: Well, here's a film I want developed. Chester: Oh, I don't develop films-oh-I see-well-a-I mean I'm a show ca rd-er-painter ! . 9 HA FINE STORE IN A FINE CITY . . . I ,I ' ll Q' Q PHONE 101 ' I I H ONTARIO, CAL. 3 J Q., THE PEDPLIS smnr - I G C5jQm.fNQ:z?S?Qz?S,6Aumfns.1f. I K, REYNOLDS-HARNISH DRY GOODS CO. K, gb Quality and Service S 267 East 9th Street, Upland, Calif. Phone 547 A NEW SPECIES Stockwell: Here are two thumb tacks and a button. That's all that stands between me and starvation. Winger: I have heard of goats that could live on tin cans but- 5 GLASSES FITTED LENSES DUPLICATED S DR. CLAUDE P. MENGLE, Exclusive Optometrist 5 ' 282 Second Ave., Upland, Calif. Phone 511 Treatment of Muscular Anomalies a Specialty Appointments Page Fifty-fre 9 Q 2 Q5 Q 2 9 Q 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q .9 Q Q Q J Q Q5 Q J Q 2 AQ ?5 53:66 Q MUSSER GUERNSEY DAIRY sg Grade A Raw Milk Here is Where you can obtain the best of Milk Qysozxbs T Sf LD I E Q K 2 2 Q SE' '32 Q' 'Q K Q I C2 SC Q I E 32 E G Qfaokfi 2 Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q J Q Q Q 2 5 Q AQ W 2 Tow SERVICE WELDING I5 EQ E BEE'S TENTH STREET GARAGE K, GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE :Li MECHANICS Q If Q MACHINE WORK BATTERIES Xi in Q UPLAND LUMBER Sz MILLING CO., Inc. sb CORNER NINTH AND EUCLID E Phone 253 5 BEST IN JEWELRY ELGIN AND WALTHAM WATCHES Q G. BRUCE ROWER K2 PERFECT DIAMONDS SETH THOMAS CLOCKS fp Lb Creighton Block, Opposite Colonial Theatre Upland 3Qj.6::3Q:1?9?b-c?Qm?Q71C3'E1?Qz6xQ L v-,-' N I l Q I Io SI n 2 UPLAND ICE Co f I -W F ff!fN'ii1Nll!I1-E I WMU I ' lm' MI' .W 'I , i Q 1056 East Ninth Street 5in,'QWEWM1''gf' wi 2 'liWr'H WrII'WW I X I Q 9 Q Q9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q Q MURILLO PHOTQGRAPHS OFFICIAL COLLEGE PI-IOTGGRAPHER Studios In All Principal California Cities S?Q:-s?5?S?S?5?SGNC'vs?'Q-ISFQ-:4?Qz?QzfX5? Q5 S :QDFQ F43 iid 6945 03k:954D '36 QJFDQ QQ Qaabadgi Q Li Q Page Fifly seven Q, ' A 'E 2 TREAT YOUR FEET RIGHT SC 5 iWhether it's treating them to a pair of dress shoes or everyday shoes. If K we fit them to a pair of Brownbilt shoes, they must be right, or we will make 5 them so. - 'Q K7 Yours for quality footwear-fitted right. 5 Q Q OOODRAN's RROWNRILT SHOE STORE A 2 241 Second Avenue Upland, California LD E UPLAND FEED gl FUEL CO. E GLOBE A-1 PRODUCTS R. L. DECKER, Mgr. Q 9 RED HILL D'AIRY 3 GRADE A RAW MILIQ HIRAM ALDERFER 3 EMPIRE REALTY Sz MORTGAGE CO. C5 F. W. Palmer, Secretary Q The oldest realty and insurance firm in Upland Q5 Phone 335-J Upland, Calif. 3 A. L. PALIS, Jeweler C9 289 Second Avenue, Hamer Block, Upland, Cal. J Diamonds, Watches, Clocks K, Diamonds Reset-Expert Watch Repairing 'Q 5 Pocket Watches, Wrist Watches QAWGAGNQMWGAGPGAQNGAIO I I 32 LD, Q3 K Il 'D K' ff 52 'l SF K Ll Ll .CF Q3 Cl '32 .T I Ll Q if SC Cl cl K K cl C12 SF if 'Q 'Q Q' Q' Ll 'D SF I Ll T Q' T Ll Cl Q' K? 'E Cl I I 3 I blgwuwuwwwuwuig We sell Good Groceries and Good Fruits and Vegetables at very reasonable prices WE GIVE GOOD SERVICE-FREE JOHNSON Sz BROWN PHONE 602 281' Second Ave. U P L A N D GJ K Q' 52 Sf' fl I Q' 'l if 32 Q3 Ll Q' '12 K 'E K 2 Ll if Cl I Cl K cl I ll, K 32 25 DR. W. H. CRAIG 5 3 DENTIST S2 Phone 378 378 second Avenue E UPLAND, CALIFORNIA J If it is auto tops or harness, K7 Come and see it at . . . Q5 DETTWEILER'S AUTO TOP SHOP I E Phone 1445 Res., 68-J U P L A N D 2 IDEAL CLEANERS J THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Q Phone 666 T JS ROY KARR W. MERLE RASH
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