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V 'f' ' 'F f VV ' g. my 4 Ipi N7 , 'i A f ,' -' - ind.:- f'fl , W1 'LI H.: Viiia- 4 ,'I QTVV X A. 4 Q wp .V I, xt VA., 4 : 4 Q. 1 i V V: Y .4 I -4- I 1 A 'VV , 'iv' I. -Z N-, Q ' V- I! ', , 4 '- .-JI ' -', 0 4' V V : lyfia V xr- V V 4 .I ,Q ,V - ,V A. -H V V - W i ' H W 'e ,Me 'hire' gif ' 4,1 ,il if V r 1 'J' f L' V - ' - . 'J' 'L Y P' 57 v g V ' , QT: ' 'V ' ' -V ., . V - V1 V , A V if 4V! 'f 'J' , 7' ' H- V,-V V-3 V , . . 4' V--:VV 3 -v 4 1 nqfi -,NL I- .V V V :f- V 4 - VV 4 V .La--1-,VV 4 VV ML V,V '- ' S . : V ,403 h Y ,-' '-4 V QV' - ' V Y U V4 V 'V Ja ,., W .5 , !f- - f , V Vu f' 4' -V fVf 4,V-' V V V V V -4 ia am - f V mfgm.-VV. , 1- - V' , ,V 1 Vml-12V:,LsvVV,-459-V::,.',np,L'- J .. .1f. VV V. S -i,J.x1f '::.V' ' .51 :H-..gmfx -' H, -AV -6 V EI-I0 Published Annually by The Student Body Of BEULAH COLLEGE VOLUME 6 ' 'y -xlvh fg , ffl - X ,1i-:J.siig. ' l l - 'li in Vx- Sl1I'l'LE:1IENT to Beulah Collcyru Echo nt 1 ml -1 svcond-class matter October 3 1925 at th Post Office, Upland, Calif., under thc Act ol M1 ch 1879. 7' 1' 1-'ORIGVV O RD lo l'Ulil'li.XY Turf: lmz,xl.s ov Bl-:l1l..ul Cm LIEIIIC, 'l'0 XLL Ll I V :A'l'Ic1,x' IiICI'liHSICN l' Bl-ZULAH , COLIJ-IGIC l.II+'lif AND, IN YEARS TO UOMEJ, T0 HIGNISW THE I,0IV'l'Y IDI-IALS WIIIFII BEULAII HAS IJIl'All'l'lZll TO YOU, TO TR.XNSI'OR'I' YOU HAVK T0 FAMILIAII SUENICS AT BEULAII, T0 lfll.l. YOU!! MINI! WITH l'I.E,XSAN'l' MEMORIES Ill-' IIHIKY- IH' Evuo. .s is 'l'lII'I l'17m'0sE or' 'rms 192 Dvrlicalvd to MR. B. M. BOOKS. Pastor of the Upland B'I'L'fILl'l Il in. Christ Clucrch Beulah Gollege. Esther Buckwalter Arr. Prof. llxhagfkfxllnlls: . I l 'Qq , . - vj o v J Yfalv -lj. 4, T142 X T1 'B' 'N ,, -k4.i-g3i5T-.:Lg,il:E gi..: N 51-42 51 V 1. Down in a Spa-cious val - le-y At the foot of lllO11lllZ2l.lIlS 2. Schoolthat I love, most dear-ly, H70I1llRVCtil,llglllZIlS les- sons 3. Oh, we as Christian stu-dents, For-ward ev- er let Us l70.. ' 0 ,.- 0 ' 1, 5 Q 0- , 'Q ' T Q31-l-is gpg--L p. fi ag p E :S '- F V l Hjlrttli u 5 L II IV L :L gTil'nt' 'q l Hua- - Q a 1 J, -s 2 ye- I lg -953-.sgigozf 513-gi-E' -'iff--fgfxggg tall, lVhero tho sum -mer 1ClOXV,1'S bloom al - way And the ncwg You have Ht us for 11. SCI' -vice In tho go, Teach-ing oth- ers as you taught us Our dear -9-. l'i,04 ,- -0 , , -0 Q 0- 0-u l 5-U -V 51 1 --m-Q o Zilla me-gl Qtitgl ,4hTggi 3 Elf 0 'Li Q iv- ig Cuolurs I2 'l k - j o '4 is -qi 'ii 5-Q--si-jjggggl 5,9 -,auf 5 ,o f s.o Sun-beams gent - ly lull. world we jour-ney through. Beu-lah Col-lege, Beu-lah Col-lege, SZLVIOHIJS love to know. V501 -0-. If-05 -0- -0- -0- Hn Q P if d'3E'f'5- 0-J'f'T7m p 9 0 Q- 0 i Eli -5 l!1 ll - i Q5J,,lrFf,,l,fg7pllL1?, N . J J f-hd lj 5--. ill l g-lY- LQ-,-5?-'I 0 .- mJw-f--6- -0Tf-l-3- -.--oi ' ' 'liiiln' jQ 9 gk-'g1'?wT' Pj - ble truths you teach to meg B611 - lil-ll Col - lego, -3 -0- -9- -0-. .- -7-2:-Y-'5'-152 -P f' T' -F toy L K-H---L --- EE gg --V if -l' l'- V - 0 ,J A -.1 , rl qglii fjii :fi yi: 3 ji 'vi J -M-------E - F ai - -- -3 -l 1 fr S 0 , -13 0 -- -, Beu - lah Col- lege, May I ev - er loy - al be. ? 1.. ' ' I 0- 0 0 ' Q .EQ T 'lf p.. -, V, K- Qli L ' 5- r wtf- 1 au 1- 1- I Z out -'. oy E A V wo- 1 - i it-. 1 H f 1 Q- -r F -Q Lord, lot me make this rule 'l'o think ol' life as school, And try my best To stand each Test, And do my work, And nothing shirk. Q 4 ia ?f.J 4f:f ' Girls' Dormitory X-in Boys' Dormitory Main Building W . ,ns W Should someone else oufshiue This dullard hood of mine, Should I be sad? I will be glad. 'Po do my best Is Thy behest. +h'IAI,'1'BIE BABCOCK. Xi' fr ,lr VI' F'UI.I,lJ F.xc'vr.'l'x' Cf1,,xss1cs .'Xr1'l'IVl'l'IIiS gl 'nc rl .1 . , 1 1 . ' fb N- , .V , 1 I X -s kg I ki w' ' 'Q - X WITH: 'Q - , 'I x. , I ,fwll . N ', , 'F 1 1 e . w . f -- 3' SQJSY- ' u gm W ..l. - aff 'mfg-1.13 - ' I N I f . W H f n 1 . fy X ' 5-'eavil ' 5 'HJ I K ' fafifi 3 r r r I W ,kai . X, 5 , Y' X VN I V . . X 1 I' a1 ,'. -.ga . . U, ,. ,,.- ,. 41'q ,.Bu W H Q ' X I ' ' rr' qu 1 fin 1 ,M aa n 'W x 5 ' 5 l x li . lx 1 fiiffr 1 If VN 1 Yau W Q eff' w H ,,..,V ,g:5,?,,QH g Mi NlE1i':.,!-T if X gg , , QQ L f- - :FE-!:'?Q:f:p,- 1 ,J 15 X W5--::.1.-4. 1 J L 'mm-fb lK ' M Zsaf,-169523 , fr U ' f fqf .,Y Y ' w , -Li -' 'f' I W cg,-. Q V - .1 mx. I ': 1 '5' 1 z .I mu AINHQ ,- IIIUNN ,f ' ' v 'E ff. .-:Wicca-3f'f f' f 'faimiiwflffl J QQ- 4' 'Ru' M 'llv'4E?'c511-Sh ' Lis. M .l'IIllIlIlI!' ix ' 'L - 521232: gs 52:11-1 ph 1 ff-F' ,gglv'n' -AH I .qaasgsefaxz !?f!s5s25, X X 5 wliiaiqzi -X - Q 1? Eg - ' .4 4 FAC ULTT BISHOP C. C. BURKHOLDER, PRESIDENT ALMA B. CASSEL, A. B.. ACTING DEAN FACULTY Ten 1 ERNEST M. FREY. A.B.. A. M. Rfqiist-1'a1' Taylor University Pomona College Stanford University Mathematics PAUL E. ENGLE. A. Is. Bueiness Nlananm' Pomona College History and Social Science TENA DAHL. A. B. Tabor College Kansas University University of California Biological Science HELEN W. GISH, rs. s. L. Beulah College U. C. L. A. Com mcrce B. M. BOOKS, B. S. L. Messiah Bible College Beulah College Potomac University Bible INSTRUCTORS HERBERT RICHERT Tabor College Studied under L. D. Frey, Albert Schmutz and R. C. Rowland Voice HUGH C. BENNER. A. B.. B- D-- A- M- Olivet Collesze Vanderbilt University Boston University U. S. C. I'-iawo ERWIN G. BENSON Beulah Collvi-to Spanish ' JESSE R. STECKLEY Mm-ssiah Bible College Music GRACE REEVES. A. B. '28 Pomona. College S pmzmh Eleven Twelve REV. J. R. EYSTER Official Field Reynrvscntativa The Board of Trustees ol' Beulah College had for some years felt the need ot' a field representative tor Beulah College, and as this need became more urgent, last spring they decided to take definite steps along this line. They, therel'ore, decided that Bro. J. R. Ey- ster should take up this work, as they 'Felt that l1e was fully capable of representing the school throughout 1l1e brotherhood. Bro. Eyster at once began to outline the work be- 'fore him in a systematic way, as he realized that he had a. full summer before him. He went to Confer- ence and from there he began his activities, going to Canada and later to Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and other places as time permitted. Bro. Eyster was cordially received wherever he went. As he presented the financial needs of Beulah College in the Way of annuity, endowment and main- tenance the church responded in a very satisfactory way. Through our brotheris efforts, Beulah College and the church have been brought into closer relationg we believe this is a. 'Forward step in causing the church at large to know that Beulah College is their college. xx., ,Q S XA E ww f x f Q fx X X NX ,. x X '25-'73-Q 'XX N 'N 'N . ,f , f p f F-'ls X 4 EXE ww X X Y EWLH -Ax-lb X Y H QX X fha? 3,553 N Ki Sgkiaq y -x 71- X i ' Av? X1 122 12, 1.,. bf I f- 1, , I Pax - ' Vim, :Ns -Nf'- f mp 'MA Q 6 . il- ' T - -U xi ,gif CLASSES GREETINGS: 'llo H10 classes ol' l92S: You liuve paid The price of aehievcmeiit. You have stood the test. Soon you will re- ceive your reward for liziviug proved True to the great c-:muse of scliolzirsliip. Your years 211' Brululi College, we trust, have made it pos- sible lor you to guiu ai vision of the useful liI'e you ougilu to live. May you press 'For- ward io El lull realizzxtion of 'rluit life. Sincerely yours, U. C. BURK1-Iomnsli. JUNIOR COLLEGE MISS TEN.-1 D.-1111, Class . lflUlS0l' IRWIN G. BENSON Uplanrl, Califownia President, Class 1. 3: Business Manager, Echo 1: Bryce Historical Society 1, 2. 3: President, Bryce Historical Society 2. ilnd. Semester: Vice-President, Bryce His- torical Society 3. lst. Semester: Substitute Intercollegiate Debater 1: Debating Club 1. 2, 3: Chairman. Debating Club 11 Executive Committee, Debating Club 2, 3: Beulah Purity Band 1. 2, 3: Editor, Echo 2: Intercolle1.:iate Debater 2: Gospel Team 2. 3: President, B. C. U. 3: Art Editor, Annual 3. fl good mllzm-, c-von more than a, good oralor, implies a good a'udi1:uco. LOIS G. FREY Upland, California News editor, Echo 1: Philalethean Liter- ary Society 1, 2: Proirram Committee. Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2, lst. Se- mester: Beulah Purity Band 1, 2: Vice- President, Beulah Purity Band 2: Presi- dent. El Club de Espanol 2: Mexican Worker 1. 2: Religious Editor. Echo 2. Self-1'e1wrm'1.ce, self-fmozvlcdgc, .self- control,- Tlurse throw alone, Icad life to sover- eign IJO'lU!'I'. 'VIIIBA I. I'A.CK.flRD Ll7Lli1l P1Il. Iowa Secretary, Class 1, 2: Beulah Purity Band 1. 2: Philalethean Literary Society 1, 2: Reporter, Philalethean Literary Society 1: Mexican Worker 1, 2: News Editor, Echo 9 I'al1lrag1s loved -music: 'zvlmso has skill iw. this art, ls of a good temperament, fitted for all things. D GENE VA ZOOK 4bile1Lc, Kansas Religious Editor, Annual 1: Secretary. Class 1: Pioneer Literary Society 1, 2: Vice-President, Pioneer Literary Society 1. lst. Semester: President, Pioneer Liter- ary Society 2. lst. Semester: Ciceronian Literary Society 2: President. Ciceronian Literary Society 2, 2nd. Semester: Bryce Historical Society 2: Christian Workers' Band 2: Gospel Team 3. One resolution I have -made and try al- ways to knew is this: 'To rise above little fl1,i'fl!JS,.n DVANE C. .fl LLEN llvilcne, Ifausas Chairman, Religious Committee 1: Beulah Purity Band 1. 2, 3: Librarian, Beulah Purity Band 2, 3: Bryce Historical Society 1. 2: Treasurer. Bryce Historical Society 2. lst. Semester: Vice-President, Bryce His- torical Society 2, 2nrl. Semester: Treasurer B. C. U. 2 : Debatimr Club 2, 3 : Chairman. Dehatiniz Club 3 : Mexican Worker 1, 2, 3 : Gospel Team 3: Philalethean Literary So- ciety 3: Treasurer ,Class 3: Snap Editor. Annual 3. My business is not to rc-malcc myself. but to wna.I.fe: the absolute best of what God made. I P.-1 UL GEORGE 1 Non-graduate Fifteen CHILDHOOD REMINISCENCES OMETIMES, in the midst ot' school duties, we enjoy looking back over our childhood days and remembering some of the tricks-yes, even the naughty things--that we used to do. We almost. wish at times that the days of our childhood might. return, if just for a short pe1'iod. But they are gone, and the best we can do is to recall the incidents in our imagina- tions and live them over. Wlieii Erwin was six years old, he with his parents came to California from Michigan. On his arrival he enthusiastically related the interesting things that he saw in Lincoln Park, Chicago, on their way west, but he persisted in saying Cage tor Chicago. His daddy corrected him, the next time he was telling it he said, Cage, No, not Cago, Mrs. Cagof' We are told that he also called electricity ''lickety-christy. Some of us wish that we could have heard Erwin, our class president and orator, talk in this way. Mira was born in Lacona, Iowa. VVhen she was tive, she moved with ber parents to a tarm near Des Moines. Here she delighted in the 'farm animals, especially the chickens. One time, when she asked her mother it she could have thicken for dinner, she was told that she might it she would catch the old rooster in the yard. So Mira went out and chased and chased it. until at last she caught it. She had chicken 'For dinner, although a. younger one. Due time Mira got the idea that she would like to see what kind ot 'food a dog atc, so she helped herself from his dish. However, the dog thought he had a say to that, and bit her. Deane is a born Kansan. His mother says that he was ttthe same as all boys, so we who know boys can about imagine what sort ot' a little l'el- low he was. Ile loved to play, especially out ot doors. His first school was at Wziliitit Grove, a little north ol' Detroit, Kansas. Can you imagine little Deane sitting on his teacher's lap? 'llhat is what he did, and we hear that he used to be the teacher's pet. Deane always made friends, wherever he went, and was a 'favorite amongst his playmates. Geneva. is another who claims Kansas as her home, as she was born near Abilene. Her favorite pastime was playing with the cat. Hours and hours she spent, dressing the poor pussy in her dolls' clothes, putting its tfront legs through the sleeves, buttoning it down the back, and letting the cat. run around in that outfit. Geneva loved to be out ot doors, and pre- l'crred making mud-pies and riding horses to playing with dolls. Lois is our Foreign student and proud she is ot' her native land South Africa. One time when she was but three years old, she was carried in a tub by some natives 'I'rom Matopo to Mtshabezi. WVith a parasol overhead and her father riding a bicycle at her side, she was quite happy and enjoyed the trip among the hills immensely. Her mother tells ot one time when Lois, while saying her evening prayers, was told to ask the Lord to 'forgive her for having been naughty that day. This is what she said, Oh, Lord, please 'Forgive me tor being naughty 5 but I wasn't very naugh- ty, eh, ch? NYC like to hear ol' the childhood days of our advisor, Miss Dahl, who is a.lso a Jayhawker and to learn that she, too, was sometimes a little naughty, and got- spanked once in awhile. Sometimes, she just couldnit be good until she was spanked, after which she behaved perfectly. We can hardly imagine it, but there was a time when Miss Dahl didn't know anything, at least she thought she didn 't. When she started to school she was so ashamed ot' her ignorance, that she worried for tear that the teacher and the other pupils would find out that she didn 't know anything. Sixteen 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 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 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 MREMINISCENCESH HE HISTORY of the class of '28 has been rather complicated. This year we have been able to say, We are seven! And a jolly group we've been. ln order to make our history complete let us look back a few years before the time we came to Beulah. Hazel, our President from the Buckeye State, was horn on a little coun- try farm. Her grammar school education was acquired in a country school near Dayton, with the exception ot one year at Harrisburg, Penna. When small, Hazel always wanted to know the reason for things, continually ask- ing' 'tNVl1y? and VVhat tor? Hazel had discontinued her school work for several years before she came to Beulah College in the 'l'all of '2-L. John Schmidt came to gladden the hearts ot his missionary parents in China just two years before his only brother passed away. He did a certain amount ot singing in his childhood, especially on his first trip to America when he was repeatedly called upon to sing Chinese songs in di1 Iferent churches. Having been so long in China, American ways seemed somewhat new to John when the family came to Upland late in the tall ot '2-L. Rosa was born in Penna., but her parents moved to Kansas before she was a, year old. Her schooling up to the seventh grade, with the exception of one year at Peabody, was acquired at Newton, Kansas. Rosa also be- gan music when she was quite young, and at the age of nine was asked to take active part in Church music.. She gained a valuable amount ot' ex- perience when she spent seven months in a Mission in Kansas City. In the tall ol? '23 she came to Upland witl1 her parents and took up her school work at Beulah. Myrtle Maxwell, a native of Southern California, was a very interest- ing child. She spent one and one-halt years in Long Beach, where her missionary aspirations were somewhat strengthened by distributing gospel tracts. VVith the exception of the time in Long Beach, Myrtle spent her grammar school days at the Alta Loma Grammar School. She always made goodw in her school work, but possibly we cannot ascribe this to her good memory, tor one time she forgot a receipt and put two tablespoons ot Baking Powder into her cup cakes, instead of two teaspoontuls. On com- pleting her grammar school work she came to Beulah College. Some years ago th1'ee brothers were made glad by the arival o'l' their only sister, lla Mae Hall. She has lived with her parents in the vicinity ol' Upland all her lite. Before coming to Beulah the only school she at- tended was the Upland tlrammar School. One ot Ila 's childhood sports was going to the pantry on the sly, breaking the paraffine on the jelly glasses, and taking a taste 'lfrom each jar. Our second gentleman, Earl Lenhert, hails from central Kansas. He was a lively child and no doubt kept the other children o'I' the family quite busy trying' to keep him out of mischict. One ol' his favorite pastimes was sliding down the granary root'-wearing out clothes. His 'former educa- tion was all received near his Kansas home. l'ntil his third year in high school he was at Navarre. For his Junior year he went to Hesston College, then came to Beulah last ilfall. Our number would never be complete without our cook and home- maker, Rhoda NVingerd, from Hope, Kansas. She is a typical farmer's daughter, having been born in the country. As a young girl on the liarm, Rhoda loved all the activities ot country life, especially riding horseback. Before coming to Beulah, Rhoda went through the grades in a little country school near her home. Twenty OUR YEARS AGO in the month of September an interesting band of young people inet to organize the Freshman class of '24. During the eight months that followed the personnel of the class underwent many changes. Some new members came into the group and several discontinued their work. But the first year was not nearly so eventful as the second step of their sojourn here. Of the students who had registered as Academy Sophoniores at the beginning oi' the year, there were only nine here when school closed in the Spring. There were different reasons why so many discontinud their work at that time. One incident of particular interest which occurred dur- ing this year was the disappearance of the class banner. Another was the trip taken to Los Angeles Playgrounds. It was a new experience 'tor some to find themselves being snow-balled by other members of the party. But those who had come from places where zero weather and snow blizzards were 'frequent were in the height of their delight. When the class reached their third year they were ten in number. A trip to Exposition Park that winter proved very interesting and educational. And this, our Senior year, has been filled with countless joys and pleas- ures. 'llhe pleasant times we have had lar outweigh the work and difficul- ties encountered. NVe took one never-to-be-'forgotten trip this year-and that, our five day skip to Lake Arrowhead. Aside from the thrills ex- perienced, we felt well repaid for what we put into that week-in that we learned to really know one another. And here we. would not forget the class Advisors-Miss Anna Eyster the First year, Miss Helen Gish the second and third. and Mr. Paul Engle this, the last-who have so cheerfully helped us guide our barque success- fully to the desired goal. Our school days. though hard, have been pleasant ones. In our memory there will always be pleasant reminiscences and in our hearts always a warm, feeling for Beulah College-our Alma Mater. HOROSCOPE Name: Hazel Gramm Nickname: Brown Eyes Favorite Saying: Oh, Dear! Hobby: Teasing Ambition: Graduate Nurse Destination: Mission Hospital in India Name: Rosa Buckwalter Nickname: Rosebud Favorite Saying: Well, I don't care! Hobby: Music Ambition: Evangelistic Singer Destination: Preacher's Wife Name: Myrtle Maxwell Nickname: Turtle Favorite Saying: I must study! Hobby: Books Ambition: Preacher Destination: College Professor Name: John Schmidt Nickname: Johnny Favorite Saying: For the idea! Hobby: Doing favors Ambition: Concert singing Destination: Singing Evangelist Name: Ila Hall Nickname: Amy Favorite Saying: Oh, boy! Hobby: Art Ambition: Office Work Destination: Home Maker Name: Rhoda Wingerd Nickname: Rhodie Favorite Saying: O, yes! Hobby: Conversation Ambition: Farmer's Wife Destination: The White House Name: Earl Lenhert Nickname: Sheik Favorite Saying: Oh, Lizzie Hobby: Making Model Airplanes Ambition: Electrical Engineer Destination: Farmer Twenty-one Staliclimz left to right: Harold Musser, Catherine Iyer, Mr. Ernest M. Frey, Rhoda Kerr, John Buckwalterg seated: Susanna Landis. Gladys Wolfinbarger, Dortha Dohner, Gladys Bohen. Mabel Frey, Ruth Book. OFFICERS JOHN BUGKWALTER President RUTH BOOK Vice-I'residc'nt DORTHA DOHNER Secretary GLADYS BOHEN HAROLD MUSSER Treasumr GLADYS WOLFINBAR- GER Reporter MR. ERNEST M. FREY Advisor Motto: I'ersvvf'ru'nee Gains Ren-arrig Colors: I Ixwendm' aml Gold: I lowurs: California Poppy. Ma.r1pm.u Lily. JUNIORS HE JUN IORS consider iheinselves an i1nporta.nt, honored class of Beu- lah College. NYC feel highly favored to have Catherine and Mabel on the Eeho Staff, Ruth the secretary ot the Beulah College Ilnit, and our ad- visor, M r. Frey, the advisor ot the B. C. lf. Our president, John, is great- ly in demand as eliairinan ol? eoinmittees under the student. body. Our class has many ineinbers who are interested in music, Susanna Landis, who found it necessary to leave school before the end of the year. as Well as Gladys VVoll'inbarger and Dortlia Dohner, were members ol' the Beulah College Ladies' Quartet. Catherine, Ruth, Mabel and John fre- quently take part in special singing. Catherine is also our soloist. tlladys Vlfolfinbarger plays a ukelele, Ruth, a guitar, and Mabel, the piano. Rhoda is our stand-by, helping wherever she is needed. Harold, a oI'aithl'ul worker and the humorist ot the class, is very necessary to our success. A We also realize our responsibility toward the religious phase ol' our lives. Gladys Bohen is an active Christian Worker among the lllexicanw. She too helps in the Gospel Team Work. Several, others of our nuiniier also engage in the latter. NVC greatly appreciate the faithful guidance ol' our advisor. VVQ believe that we have a elass active in the various duties ot lite. Hence we are looking 'lforward with happy anticipations to a prosperous Senior year. Twenty-two , it Standing left to right: Frances Hoover, lVlarp:aret Friesen. Alma Bristol, Elvu I-It-iso, Janna Goins. Lula Aspm.-rg seated: Howard Book, Miss Helen Gisli, Vernon Winger. OFFICICRS HOWARD BOOK I res'iflf'11t JANNA GOINS Vice-Presirlmzt VERNON NVINGER Secretary-Treasurer ELYA HEISE Reporter MISS HELEN GISH .flclvisur Motto: .'1'im lIiyILg Colors: Blue mul Town: Flower: I i'a1k Crnwiution. SOPHOMORES UR CLASS this year is somewhat smaller than it was last year, but We feel that we have made just as mueli progress in spite ol' the handieap. Miss Gish, our advisor, is from Kansas. It all people trom Kansas are like her we surely want to meet them. NVQ appreciate her efforts to ad- vise the elass in the right way. Two others eome from Kansas, Howard, our president, and Frances, our pianist. Everyone enjoys to liear Fran- ces play and We are proud to have her in our class. Canada is also very well represented by two girls, Margaret and Elva. These girls have al- ways been Willing to do their part to make this year one ol' the best. Ne- braslca. sends Alma, another willing' Worker. Cali'l'0rnia 'l U1'l'llSl1CS Vernon, our philosopher, and J anna, our soprano soloist. These two representatives of Czilitornia are ot the best quality and till a great place in our class. Vlle would almost be lost Without them. Finally Pennsylvania, brings liula to our midst. She entered late in the thirst semester, but. she has made up tor lost time 100 per eent since her zirrival. As a whole our elass did its best in tollowine' the ehosen motto and feel that We have aimed hiffh Cl'1UU0'll ra f u r-1 to aeeomplish a. great deal. V lVhen We go into lite and look baek over our school days we will al- ways remember the Joyful tunes we had together as Sophomores. Twenty-three XJ Standing left to rigfhtz Alvin Musser. Wesley Kerr. Beulah Asner, Reuben Wingerd. Nancy Penner. Ivan Winger: seated: Miss Alma B. Casscl, Albert Cober. Leoda. Smith OFFICERS First Semester Svconrl Semester LEODA SMITH i rcsidr'nt ALBERT COBER WESLEY KERR Vice-Pri-sidcnt REUBEN WINGERD ALVIN MUSSER Sf'Cl'f'llll'jl47'I'l'!lS'll'l'Pl' NANCY PENNER Rt'1l07'l'!'I' LEODA SMLTH MISS ALMA B. CASSEL .llrlrisor MISS ALMA B. CASSEL Motto: To thx- Skies through Dff,1'ieulLics: Colors: P'll,'I'I1lP and I'l'hiIeg Flozvvrz ,'llfI'1IlI' Pansy. FRESHMEN IIEN the Freshmaii Class was organized lhere were live boys and o11e girl. But at the bcgfnning ol' lhe second semester we were glad To welcome Two more girls to our class. NVQ can 'rrulhfully say, 'l'l'he Lord halh done greai lhings for us whereof' we are glad. II111-ing The revival meetings held by Bro. IViT1'e1- We all received l1elp and a 'l'ew ol' our IllllIIlJO1' Took The way ol' SZIlY2ll'l0ll. VVe have had IIIQIIIY blessed times togellier and expect inany more. The girls ol' lhe class o'I ren get Beulah Asper To give reading.: which stir their liearls and make 1hen1 want to do right. Reuben is our 'liilI'lIICI' and also the best ol' us in Algclira. Uh! l1ow many ol' IIS wish we had his Talent! Nancy expects to be a nurse, then go back to Canada and estab- lish a hospital to care 'For her people. Alvin Musser is our 1,lillI'yIIIillI. Ifle and Vllesley acl' as The pages i11 Ii. C. ll. Albert is EI 'filllllllll IlICIIIlJC1' ol' the Religious Connnilfee. Ivan is El clependable worker and a cheerl'ul lad. Leoda, who was born i11 lhill'-EIWZU' India, is o11r singer and our rc- porter. VVe feel proud to have Miss Uassel l'or our class advisor. Many il time she has helped us through a difficillfy and we ZlD1II'GClill6 it. We wish to show our appreciation by doing what she tells us and coiisecraliiig our lives to the Lord. Twenty four I 1 X ffl I K .i J G-gh In T .':J! I I ISM ACTIVITIES LIFE Life is I1 gif! In bc used m'0'ry duff, ,Vol In be SHlUHlf'I'6'1'l mul hiflclvn rr-zuuylg ll isnff II llring lu be .slurvd fm. Hu' chest Wlaiwra you grzllzer grim' keepsakes amd L1'0us11v'e ymzv' bex I! i.w1,'1f Il joy lo be sipped 'IIOM-' med than :LINK promplly pu! back in rr, clarlf plum fzgflivl. Life ix Il! gif! limi 1110 lnlmblvsl 'muy Imax! of Ami mu' limi llzr' Ymmblcsf 'Hlfljj um!! oizukw Hu' mos! uf. GPI oul ll'7l1'l lim ii mich hour of lllr' clay, Warn' ii mul uw il as on 14671 as you 'nuzyg Dm1'! 1.70011 fi! in fniclavs rm-d cowzvrx :md grunzww, Ymflf find llml in .W'I'l'Z.l'f' 'ilx Zmufzly in1p1'm'r'x. EDGAR A. HU Twenty-six nn-pw fl if. Q2 IPHF' OFFICERS ERWIN BENSON Prf'sizlc11t GENEVA ZOOK V'ice-Prlfsiclmzt RUTH BOOK Sr-crctaryf JESSE STECKLEY 1 rcasu're1' MR. ERNEST M. FREY Adwlsor THE BEULAH COLLEGE UNIT 1-IE BEULAH COLLEGE 'UNIT is the largest organization otf the school and is composed ol' the entire student body, with faculty members as honorary members. The purpose of the organization is to promote the 'interests ot' the students, giving them training for responsibility and power in self-government. The Vnit meets regularly every two Weeks in regular class period:-: following a system so that each time the meeting at a different hour o I' the dav. These meetings throughout' the year have offered a variety ot' discus- sion and program. Besides plain cold business, the students have enjoyed many live and vigorous discussions as well special music, testimonies and various other teatures. The numerous meetings have shown a fine spirit ol' Christian fellowship and love. A very marked degree of interest has been manifest throughout the year. Several steps which show progress in the life of this organization have been taken. One of these is the introduction ot pages who are found in- valuable in the regular meetings. They faithfully assist the members ol' the 'Unit by bearing messages and by taking motions in written form from the mover to the secretary. Another important step has been the adoption ot' the revised constitutiong still another, the inviting and entertaining ol' representatives of several of the Holiness Colleges ol' nearby communities. These visits foster a deeper sympathy and friendship between this and sister schools oil? the Pacific Coast. Twenty-eight STAFF JOHN SCHMIDT Editor-in-Chief MYRTLE MAXWELL Lit0?'l.l7'1l Editor LOIS FREY Reliy-ions Editor MIRA PACKARD News Editor GLEN BYER Business Manager PAUL GEORGE Assistavn Business Mam- aiycr GATI-IERINE EYER Circu.lat'io'n Manager MISS ALMA B. CASSEL Advisor ' ECHO STAFF EAN the northeast corner of the building there is a room Furnished with desks, chairs, a paper rack and some tilesg here the stalfl' meets regularly to solve its problems. 'llhe editorial statt With the advisor meets to decide what shall be or shall not be put into the paper. After deciding' this, various students are asked to write eertain articles. VVhen the ma- terial is handed in, it passes through the hands ot the department editors, the editor-in-r-hiel' and the advisor for corrections and approval. After being' typed the material is taken to the printer. Now eomes the prool' reading, the making ol' the dummy and, finally, the finished paper. But the paper eould not be printed Without the inanaeing sta fl' which is composed ol' the business manager, his assistant and the eireulation man- ager who see that the paper is Atinaneed. a prineipal item ot' which is se- curing Mads. This stall, likewise, distributes the papers to the sus- seribers. 'l'hese students are very busy, saeriefieing their recreational time and even study periods For stalfl' work. In spite of this they Find much pleas- ure in their tasks. But above all the experienee which they have received has been benetieial. They have put their best ettortra into making the l'lfho one which would be pleasing and also instructive to the readers. Twenty-nine f l t ANNUAL STAFF JOHN SCHMIDT Editov'-in-Chief MYRTLE MAXWELL Class Editor MIRA PACKARD Activities Editor LOIS FREY Scroll Editor ERWIN BENSON A-rt Editor DEANE ALLEN Snap Editor GLEN BYER Business Mamzgcr PAUL GEORGE Assistant Business Illwn- a-geo' CATI-IERINE EYER Circulation Mcmagev' MISS ALMA B CASSEL Advisor THE WORK OF THE ANNUAL STAFF VRING the first months of school the Staff organized itselll into The Echo Annual Staff, with Mr. Schmidt as Editor, Mr. VVecd as Busi- ness Manager, Miss Cassel as Advisor, Miss Frey as Scroll Editor, Miss Maxwell as Class Editor, Miss Packard as Organization Editor, and Miss Ejfer as Circulation Manager. Hardly had we organized, when two engraving comnanics sought. our contract. After looking over the contracts of both, we chose the Commer- cial Arts and Engraving Co. of Los Angeles, as they gave us better service. However, since there was only one photographer who asked for our con- tract we soon chose the Murillo Studio of Los Angeles. Having engaged the engraver and photographer, we looked for a printer. Since we could not 'Find a. more honest and trusttul man, we chose Mr. McDonald the owner ot? the HOntario Herald. He had printed the Annual and the monthly issues in previous years and had always given us courteous and satisl'actory service. After signing' the contracts, we began to make our plans forthe Annual. Having received many suggestions we finally chose as thc theme for our art work, Palestine during the time ot Christf' Mr. Benson was chosen as our Art Editor, and Miss Hall was secured to aid him in draw- Thirty - 4 ing the pictures. Just before Christmas, the photographer took the in- dividual pictures of the graduates, and on February the fourteenth he took our group pictures. VVhile Mr. Benson was getting the art work and a. few panels ready, Mr. Allen, the Snap Editor, was placing snaps ot in- dividuals, groups and classes on other panels. Placing these pictures de- manded 1nucl1 care and time. However, this task was accomplished and the panels were sent to the Engraving Company to be engraved. During the time that the art work and the snap shots were being com- pleted, many written articles were brought in for correction and criticism. Some were accepted, but others were sent back to the writers for revision. After these were rewritten they were accepted by the Editors and Advisor and sent to the printer. Days and weeks passed, but daily something new and different was added to the annual dummy. But we had to be very careful that we did not exceed our budget. At last through the splendid cooperation ot our pliotographer, engraver and printer, we have been able to make this the splendid book it . As the time il'or school to close was approaching, the completion oil? the annual was also nearing. One day as our Editor came through the door we all gave an utterance of joy, because our year 's work was ended. The Echo was ilfinishedl V Thirty-one 4-fgma: . , , t . I -..., . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ENOCH WEED Prcsideilt GLEN BYER JOHN BUCKWALTER Vice-President MIRIAM CASSEL GLADYS BOHEN Srfvretary RACHEL WEED HAZEL GRAMM Treasurer HAZEL GRAMM JOHN SCHMIDT Clwristc'r .IANNA GOINS GLADYS WOLFINBAR- Reporter LOIS BYER GER MISS TENA DAHL Advisor MISS ALMA B. CASSEL MISS ALMA B. CASSEL Critic MISS TENA DAHL THE PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY O RECEIVE ai well rounded education the student must receive impressions and give expression. He receives impressions through read- ing. hearing, feeling and seeing, as, for example, he hears the facts explained hy the instructor in the class. In these ways he has knowledge impressed upon him. It is Worthless for the student to receive impressions if he does not know how' to express what he has learned. For this reason some educators advise giving as much time to the expression of the student as to his ini- pression. A person's idea may be expressed in bodily attitudes, working, residing or writing. Realizing this need of expression, the Pliilziletlieini Literary Society was Formed. In its regular meetings, this society gives. its inembers ai chance to express themselves in reciting, speaking, singing, playing musical instru- ments aind debating. The program committee arranges progranns composed ol' songs, speeches, or musical numbers which are rendered by certain :ip- pointed students. Besides this, the regular husiness transacted in each meet- ing gives opportunity 'For pan-liamentary drill. The Philulethean Literary Society is the largest society in the student hotly. It meets every two weeks. After the program is given. the critic gives constructive criticisms upon the procedure ol' the meeting. These criticisms help to improve the talent olf the members. '1'hirty-two . 1 if ,Y4 I 1 N--N i l l l OFFICERS Firs! Sl'lIH?Hfl'l' S4'l'0?ld SI'Hll'3fl'l' RUTH BOOK I'rcsi1lcnt HAROLD MUSSER ERWIN BENSON Vice-I'rc'sid0nt RUTH BOOK HAROLD MUSSER S1'N'l'lll1'!I GLADYS BOHEN HOVVARD BOOK Treasllwr VERNON WINGER VERNON XVINGER Ifvliortcr LOIS BYER MR. PAUL E. ENGLE .-lfbzfisoi' MR. PAUL E. ENGLE BRYCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY IIE BRYCE HIS'l'0fR.ICAli SUCIlfl'l'Y is the oldest existing organiza- tion ol? Beulah College. Other organizations have been started but in time have been discontinued. At times this society has had some hard pulling, but it is now quite prosperous. At the beginning of this school year it had a menibersliip ol' only six students with a faculty advisorg at the present time it has fifteen members. 'Phe Bryce Historic-al Society was start ed for the purpose of fostering a greater interest in historical problems. Through this society those interested in such problems of the present day can secure very valuable information. Some. one may say that we can learn about the current events through the newspapers and magazinesg that is true, but it is much more interesting to discuss the topics with others and to get new ideas on the subjects in addition to resumes ot' writers' viewpoints. This year the ,society held its meetings in a little different manner than heretofore. The meetings, which were spent in a social way, were held every three weeks at tl1e home ot' one ot' the members. A program was arranged by the program committee. One evening we had a discussion on the history olf the children ol? Israelg at another, some interesting reports on the history ol' Korea, both past and presentg once we heard interesting reports on articles taken from inagazines, and another time we listened to an interesting debate. Each program also contained musical numbers. Thirty-thu s. 1 4 OFFICERS DEANE ALLEN Chairman linwrculirn: Committee GENEVA ZOOK ERWIN BENSON THE BEULAH COLLEGE DEBATING CLUB IIE DEHATING club is one ot' the most interesting societies that has been organized among the students of Beulah College. The pur- pose ol' this club is to acquaint its members with the fundamental prin- ciples ol' debate and with sound laws ol? parliamentary order. The membership of the debating club is not large, but is composed ol' students who are actively interested in debating and in the correct methods of parliamentary procedure. During the year several new members were admitted to the club. One of its peculiar characteristics is the manner in which new members are accepted. Such occasions were always enjoyed by all present. The nature of the club meetings was in accordance with the purpose of its organization. The programs were short, interesting, and beneficial. Periods were given to the discussion ot' the laws of parliamentary proced- ure, 'followed by lively parliamentary drills. No one was ever heard to eomplain o lf the club meetings being' dry or uninteresting. The humor and mistakes made by the members were the occasions elf many a hearty laugh, all being given in a 'friendly manner. As members of the debating club We feel that we have learned many practical points and correct methods in parliamentary procedure. XVC at- tribute much otlf our success to Prolfessor Ernest Frey whose interest and help'l'ul advice has been appreciated by all. Thirty- four i OFFICERS LOIS FREY l'r11side'nL ELMER EYER V'icf'-P':'f's'fzlc'nL MIRIAM CASSEL Scm'etaw'y-7'rc'asurm' MISS GRACE REEVES Advisor EL CLUB DE ESPANOL LTIIOUGII El Club de Espanol is the youngest organization in sehool, it is by no nieznis the least important. For some time, the need for ti society ol! this kind had been -telt, but it was not until the 'first part of the second seniestei' that the c-lub was definitely started. The Spanish elub niet with Hll1f'l1 opposition, as ull worthy eanses do, but it 'Fin- ziilly triumphed and became an nutlioifized school O1'g2HllZilill0ll. Each ineinben ol' the club had definite reasons for belonging to it. Not one of the dozen. joined for 'fun or out ol' curiosity, but each is genu- inely eager to gain a more thorough and przietic-ul knowledge et the Span- ish lzinguzxge and customs and is deterinined to make the most ol' his op- lJOlfll1l1li'.lCS in the club. Already its ineinbers have ifelt themselves bene- fitted, and the practice gained has aided them in their Work among the Mexican people. The Dl'0gl.'2l111S which :ure eondueted in Spanish have been vziried, in- cluding talks on some phases oi' Spanish lite, testimonies, serntons, inter- pretation ot English talks, and Spanish games. One evening Mr. Hen- drickson l'l'O1H Pomona College gave ai very interesting lecture on his trav- els in Mexico, illustrating his talk by Sl'12lIJSl10lS. The elub has made progress in this one semester, and We believe that it will continue to live up to its motto, Adelante, Sieinpre Adelaide, QFO1'WilI'Ll, ever Forwardj. Thirty-five V ,,,, ,, ,,. OFFICERS JESSE R. STECKLEY P-resiclevat LOIS FREY Vice-Prces'ide'rLI: MARIAN YELLIS Sce1'eta'1'1l ALBERT COBER Trwsvl-161' MISS ALMA B. CASSEL :lfl'lI'i80'I' BEULAH PURITY BAND HIS organization, tl1e Beulah Purity Band, is doing a good Work in the school and community. It is instilling a strong realization. of the need of keeping our lives pure 'for our God and our country. For tl1is purpose, this society has started a. fine library with wholesome books which will instruct men and women, boys and girls how to live beautiful Christian lives. The Band has a large number of members who promote this noble work. The students are not the only ones included in this society, for oth- ers are also accepted. In the December meeting Rev. li. M. Lowell of Santa Ana spoke on HVVho Is Beautifulfll' He pointed out five necessary qualities 'for a beau- tiful character: Righteousness, symmetry, purity, strength and glory. No cosmetic can compare to the splendor and glory that gleams upon the 'face of one who is right within. Then again in the February meeting we were favored by having an address from our friend, Rev. S. M. Lehman, pastor of the Nazarene Church of Redlands, California. He gave a remarkable address on the great social problem Crime-Its Cause, Curse, Cost and Cure. The scriptural basis of his remarks was Gal. 6:T,8, a scripture which was very appropriate for the occasion. NVe all enjoyed the address and ifeel that this talk has made a lasting impression on our hearts. All speeches given have been for the purpose of helping all members to feel their responsibility of living pure and noble lives. Thirty-six X . tin- ,Lf.:.:: 1 117-If-7, .- ' ' 1 l? M- ur-iiriir GENEVA ZOOK ALBERT COBER DORTHA DOHNER Chairman JESSE STECKLEY RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE VITAL prayer lite is absolutely essential to every Christian student. Nothing can be successtuly substituted for solitary prayer and Bible reading, but there is much to be realized when those who are joined in purpose and desire, unitedly engage in prayer. For this reason the Noon Prayer Circle is continued in the Beulah College schedule. This is not an organization but a voluntary group meeting for a half hour during the noon recess three times per week in the balcony, our upper room. The Thursday evening Students' Prayer Meeting was placed in charge ot the Religious Committee this year for the first time. Leaders were appointed to serve for definite periods ol? time. The nature of these ser- vices varied from time to time. Sometimes they were largely spent in pray- er, sometimes in praise, and sometimes in opcnhearted confession and ex- pression ot individual spiritual needs. Some of the meetings were impres- sive because ot? the stirring practical talks by the leaders, others because of the way in which God searched our hearts, revealing sin, failure, neg- ligence, lost opportunities, as well as giving us a, vision of abundant re- sources ot power and victory available for each one. VVe rejoice for all those who have wholly yielded themselves to God and have prayed through to definite victory, whether it has been during some chapel service, or in prayer meetings ,or alone, or with a small group in the dormitory or prayer room. Especially during these last few weeks of school God is answering prayer and bringing victory to those who have been definitely seeking, and all who are 'following after God are realizing a deepening of the work of grace in their hearts. One result of an expression of need during the year was the opening ot' the Girls' Prayer Room, open at all hours, in the school building: Every Christian College should have such a place provided For both men and women students. May the same become a permanent institution of Beulah College. Th i rty-seven V I iEiviQiF?l'N' -1- -.-,- L. .. . v . . . ., . . . .. GOSPEL TEAM OSPEL TEAM Work is considered a very iniportant 'form oil' Christian service by the- faculty and students ol' Beulah College. Its blessing is three-'l'oldg it blesses those Whose lives are touched, it brings development and greater vision to the worker, and it serves ill many eases to introduce a, college which aims to educate For lQ'hristian service. Approximately twenty-'l'iye ol' the students and 'l'acult.y members volun- teered for Gospel Team work this year. Perhaps the most interesting and important 'feature ol' the work is the regular trips to the Midnight Mission in hos Angeles. This is an institution for men only. Meals, lodging, laundry, inedieal attention, etc., are provided Without charge tot the unemployed and penniless. Applicants are received on one condition only-that they must sit quietly and hear the preaching' of the Gospel. Services are held in the hall daily from 11 :00 a. ln. to midnight. Our regular time to take charge is from 9:30 p. ni. to midnight: thc second Friday ot each month. How our hearts yearn Within us as We see those sin-scarred faces like a sea. before us! The sincere worker is made to realize the necessity ol! being charged with the power ot' the Spirit as he considers that this may be the only opportunity to throw the lifeline to some ol' these sinking souls or to sow the seed which may afterward spring up unto life eternal. Other trips have been made to the Mennonite Missionl in Los Angeles, to the East Pasadena Nazarene Church, to our own church in Pasadena, to the Mennonite Brethren in Christ' Church at Ethanac, to the Pilgrim Holi- ness Church atl Alta lioma and to the Nazarene Church at Cucamonga. Will all readers who are concerned 'l'or the spiritual development ol' our young people, place the Gospel Team ol' Beulah College on their prayer list, that as the years come and go there may be a constant development ot ipiritual power and character by our students as they arrive to serve the ' aster? Thirty-eight THE MEXICAN WORK VERY Sunday morning ahouli nine o'eloek several earloads of young people go out To hold services in some ol' ihe Mexican camps in The sur- rounding country. AT present we are holding services in 'four camps and are just heginning' in another. 'llhese camps are from 'Four To thirteen miles east and southeast of llpland. 'l'he services are eondueted on mueh the same plan as street meetings. Many of the older people do not understand English, so most of our meet'- ings are held in Spanish. Every Sunday Spanish tracts are distrilcmted To all the homesg thus we are ahle to reach many ol' the people. During' the main service one or Two ol' the girls take The children To :L dillferenf part of The eamp and hold a li1'tle service with them. For The most part we speak English 'fo the children. This serviee is similar 10 Sunday Sehool. 'llhe ehildren are given lesson picture cards and Sun- day School pa.pe1's. Some of the children learn scripture verses and a few ol' them have earned English New Testaments for perfect attendance. Now they are earning Bibles For memorizing scripture verses and for al'- lendanee. Vile feel that the children 's work is very importanl Zllld we are anxious to see the boys and girls become Christians. Will you pray espeeially for This work? The brother who became a member of our church a year ago last fall, moved away but seems to still be a 'lfaitl1l'ul Christian. At the present' time a man and his wife are very mueh inferesfecl, The fact that we do not know ihe language fluently and are not able to put in all our time makes the work IIIQYG slowly. Besides, many of the Mexicans are Caiholics and are hard To reach with the Gospel, but we know The Lord is ahle to under- fake, and bring souls to Himself. Thirty-nine ,4-C' iam.. 5 J.. fi, VOICE DEPARTMENT Cf USIC is ttod's best gift to man, the only art ol' heaven given to earth, the only art ot' earth that we take to heaven. Those who possess this tlod-given, gi't't-the talent ot' music-should be very thankful. And since it is the only art we can take to heaven, why should we not sing? NVhy should we not till our halls with music For we all want to be qualified to join the heavenly choir and desire to be able to sing the jubilant songs ot the redeemed. In our Voice Department. the 'First semester, We had nine interested students. Frequently di't't'erent members rendered a much appreciated solo, or participated in quartet or chorus work. This gave them the opportunity to put into practice the Fundamentals which they had learned. The second semester several ot our 'former group discontinued their work and one new member came into the department. At present seven music-loving students go to the Dormitory parlors at their appointed hour each Thursday 'l'oi.' instruction from our teacher, Protessoi' Herbert Richert. The Voice Department is a great asset in building up musical interest in our school. There are some students who a1'e advancing in the develop- ment ot' their musical talentg this encourages others to work for similar results. The recital to be given in the spring provides a definite goal toward which to work. Also some ot' the music students are planning to g'ive a radio program, under the direction of Mr. Richert, before the close of school. Vllork ot this nature gives us particular interest in our study. Vile encour- age the definite study of music, 'for we want this valuable art to be given a. prominent place in our school lite. Forty PIANO DEPARTMENT BOUT one fourth of our students this year have enrolled in the piano department. The pupils consider themselves very fortunate to have such an able instructor as Prof. H. C .Benner to lead them over the differ- ent stepping stones in the art of music. Music is a splendid factor for breaking the monotony of speaking' in programs. The piano students frequently have opportunity to aid in this way. Music also contains excellent qualities for cheering and soothing, for giving' new strength and zeal. and determination to the discouraged and down-trodden soul. A few strains of an old familiar hymn may be the means of giving just the needed help to some weary heart. Consequently the piano students feel that they are on the right road to success and help- fulness if they but perservere. They feel that this has been a valuable year for exercising their musi- cal talents. They have tried to put their whole souls into their pieces and to bring out the sentiments of them, in the most effective manner. They believe that they have made headway in their attempts. Some of the stud- ents have been learning' to play hymns in a more efficient way than they have heretofore been able to do. Although they realize their own weak- nesses and the many, many ways in which they can improve, yet they are sure that they have passed at least a few milestones since the beginning' of the school year. They feel that this year 's work has been very profitable and beneficial to them. At the close of the school they rendered a very good public program. All the participants revealed the result ol' good instruction and of much practice. Forty- nnc ACKNOWLEDGMENT HE ANNVAIJ has been tompleted. And now that our work has been accomplished, we place the 'finished book in your hands and hope that it will meet your approval. The production ol' this book has not been easy, we have met with count- less ditltieulties. At times we have almost despaired of success. And, were it not l'or the splendid cooperation which we have received, the production ot' this book would have been an impossible task. Realizing our indebted- ness, we hereby make grateful acknowledgment of our appreciation. First, we extend our sincere thanks to the students who have so gen- erously con't'ributed ol' their time and literary talent to write the articles contained in this book. Vile know that our expression ol' thanks is not sul'- l'icient recompense, but nevertheless, we hope this will be accepted as the best we have to o I'Ifer. May their pleasure in feeling that they have had a part in producing this book supplement our thanks. It has indeed been a pleasure tor us to work on the sta tl' with such loyal student support back ol' us. Second, we thank liliss 'lla Hall l'or her splendid help rendered the Art Editor in planning the art work for this annual. XVQ know it has meant a sacrifice ol' time and energy I'or her. This is added reason for our gratitude to her lfor her work in this annual. The book is evidence of her ability, and the pleasure ol' others as they view the book must complement our own thanks. Third, to Nurillo Studio of liios Angeles we are indebted for the ex- cellent individual pictures appearing in the book, as well as the group pic- tures. We appreciate their endeavors toward giving' us good service. Espe- cially do we thank Mr. Smith tor his etlforts in making our dealings so pleasant and agreeable. XVC- greatly appreciate the way he has sought to give us satis'lfact'iou in service and quality ot work. Fourth, we are grateful to Mr. Young ol' the Commercial Arts and En- graving Company o I' Los Angeles for the good advice he has given us during the year and for the help he has rendered us in times of difficulty. Vile appreciate the many trips he has made to see us and the interest he has manifested in our work. Further, we appreciate the cooperation ol' the tflonnnercial Arts and Engraving Company. It is only through their el'- 'I'orts that our annual is able to appear in such fitting borders. The quality ol' their work is certainly a grace to the book. And last, we wish to express our unbounded thanks to Mr. McDonald ol' the Ontario .llerald ot' Ontario for his cooperation in the printing of the book. We are grate'I'ul tor the timely assistance he has rendered us, and in particular for his cooperation which has made our double color printing this year not only a possibility, but also a reality. Further we wish to extend our thanks to Mr. 'l'ol't, the Foreman ot' Mr. lX'lcl7onald 's print shop. It has been, indeed, a pleasure to work with him. Vile appreciate the pains he has taken to make this the neat-looking book it is. Truly, Mr. Mellonald and his torcc deserve our sincere thanks. The linished annual is mute ack- nowledgment ol' their skill. 1927-28 Eeno STAFF. Forty ivm ALUMNI H E ALUMNI Association-of 'Beulah College holds its annual business meeting during Commencement week. At. the 1927 meeting the follow- ing officers were chosen: President, tleorge Eyerg Vice-president, Lois Freyg Recording Secretary, Edith Eysterg Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Bowers, Treasurer, David Hall. Each year Beulah College sends out a select group ot young men and women. These Alumni are serving in various capacities such as Heine and Foreign Mission workers, ministers of the Gospel, teachers, nurses, business men, students and homelnakers. ln order to give an idca of where some of these men and women find their lit'e's work the 'following infor- mation is given: Bro. Harvey J. Frey V253 has returned to Africa where he is in charge of Macha Mission, North Rhodesia. Bro. and Sr. Charles Engle tformerly Lucile Eyeri t'21i are labor- ing faith fully in Home Mission work in Sandusky, Mich. Mary Byer C223 is enjoying farm life and cold winters in Kansas, where she is making a home for her brother, Milton. Juan .Kaiban t'25l is a student in Pasadena College. Mrs. Ernest Frey tformcrly Elizabeth Hersheyi C235 and Edith Ey- ster t'25J are 'filling their places as nurses. Alta Buckwalter Q2-lj, graduate from the Junior College and Music Department of Beulah College t'2TJ, is continuing her studies in music by taking instruction on the Pipe Organ at Pomona College. The teaching profession has not been slighted by Beulah College graduates. ttrace Eyster t '25j and Mrs. Norman Wingert tformerly Eunice Ladyi C241 are teaching in Jabbok Bible school in Thomas, Okla- homa. Mary Eyster Q '25j is teaching in a rural district near Thomas, Okla. Titus Books C265 took up his studies at. Lebanon Valley College, Penn., but because ot' home duties was called upon to give up school life 'for the present. Chester Gish C275 has returned to his home in Abilene, Kansas, and resumed his duties as draftsman in the linited Telephone and. Light Co. Bro. Alvin C263 and Sr. Vera Burkholder tformerly Vera Fikej C261 have been engaged in Heine Mission work in South Dakota. Following is a. letter from them telling of their work at that place. Deland, South Dakota, February 19, 1928 Dear Alumni, This evening we greet' you in the precious name of Jesus, the One who has redeemed us by His own precious blood. Due to calls cfrom. South Dakota which have been coming repeatedly to our Church for the last number ot' years, it was decided to send a. man tio investigate conditions. During the winter of 1926-1927 we stayed at Free- man, South Dakota., teaching in the Sunnyside Bible School four days each week, and driving 120 miles north to Spink County on Saturday, preaching twice on Sunday in the school house, returning to Freeman either Sunday night or Monday morning. This work was kept up until May when we moved to Spink County where we concentrated our efforts, starting with an eight weeks Tent Campaign, which was well attended. At the close ot' these meetings we Forty-three were visited by a. fcommittee of three of our Bishops who held meetings with these people regarding organization into our Church. The condi- tions for membership were laid before the people, but they did not see their way clear at. that time to accept the church doctrines. The people made the request that we stay and be their shepherd until they decided what they wanted to do. Conditions and circumstances liarxc shaped them- selves so that we are leaving in the very near future. VVe are grateful for the training we received while attending our Alma ltlater. May God bless her, and may she send forth more young men and women into the harvest fields for they are white already for the harvest. ' t 'Yours in the lIl'astcr's service, Alvin and Vera Burkholder. A TVVI I i It Ilflf T CII A 'I' S I SIT here in the twilight by the window my thoughts wander to the Alumni. Dear Alumni, how we love to gather every year to see the fac- es ot' old classmates who have meant so much to us and to welcome new mem- bers to our group. Though each one has been busily engaged in his or her life work, what an unspeakable joy to live back in those old school days for a few moments. VVe forget the pain and troubles, they seem sweet to us now as we realize how necessary they were in the molding of our lives. Oh dear Alumni members who are absent in body, we miss you. In- deed we do. There are remembrances which you have left behind, show- ing us here and there of your enthusiasm, your ambition to establish an association like this. Now when we look at the association, the success of it, the good it is doing, we appreciate your efforts in starting it. But your being 'far away does not make you any less one of our num- ber. How often we think of you! NVQ Wonder, have you lost interest in us? Vilould you not like to write occasionally and tell us what you are doing? Sending a good letter to us would increase the unity in the so- ciety. Do you know what the society is doing? Wlrite and ask. Do you find fault? Tell us about itg it will help us to grow. Have you seine original ideas: for the Association to better it? Send them. To the entire Alumni Association I would say, Think ol' the School where we have received our training. Think of the tireless efforts of the teachers and their whole-souled interest in us. Does it mean nothing to us? Could we be the men or women that we are today if it had not been for the careful training at Beulah College? Think ot' the spiritual uplift we received there, which we could not in public schools. This alone would be sufficient cause for gratitude. Stop and think how this train- ing has given us high ideals, and, not only that, but. has actually given us the boost which has made it possible for us to gain our cherished am- bitions. , This is what the Alumni Association means to each one ol' its mem- bers. In return we are able to show our appreciation in only a. small way for the benefits of our education by manifesting an interest in our Alma Mater. The Endowment Fund, the animal dues, the extra expenses, are only our token of appreciation for what the school has meant, to us. Do we pay grudgingly? If so, does not that indicate that. we have failed to appreciate the training that the school has given us? May these thoughts stir up within us new interest and inspire us to make the Alumni Association the most successful, the most important or- ganization of the school. Yours truly, A. M IGMBIGR. Forty-four SNNNEQQHQMJY w x xmxix. X X N XXV I NJ V .f I wlx xxKf' Ji xk W 5 E . fun ? V x N, 4 QQg..,!57f3J N W X 2 M: W K MF X, N Q xg ,Hwy x ,, 'Q SCROLL Forty-siX Smile! No mrrlfer how clepressecl you feel, Smile l 41 gloomy face is 1mye'nl'ecl, Smile l The world cloesn'f core oboul your woes, Smile l I If' has lies sowro-ws, goodness knows: Smile! What if you are as blue as ink, Smile! You are profiler 'when you lrlzlyll., I llziuk, Smile l The 'world ubhors u gloom y face, Smile! Your tales of woe .sozmd commonpluee, Smile l NORAH PERKINS -77,-.3-?.,.1..,Y,P,.,. ., . ,Q CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Registration Enter H e r c. Many new faces are seen. First chapel of the year. - Everyone feels at home. Stu- dents get acquaintcdg roast wein- ers at San Antonio Heights. -School work starts in earnest. -Subscription sale boost. Editor: We don't have to stop at the 500 subscription list. -Hurrah! First B. C. U. meeting. Peppy speech by the Student Body President. OCTOBER -The Gospel Team report a splen- did meeting at Midnight Mission. -Revival meetings begin. ' - Good bye, eucalyptus tree. Tall eucalyptus tree across the street gathers a crowd on school steps when it is hewn down. Students from the East wonder how it rains here. -They find out. -For some reason Enoch Weed seems very much interested in cook books. -New students are still enjoying the California showers. NOVEMBER -Bright sunshine once more. ' l ll! 1, COLLEGE SOPI-IOMORE SNAPS Forty-seven NOTICE! If your nerves have given away, if you have had a physical breakdown, if your brain is over- worked and vou need a rest, go to Arrowhead Villas and to Cabin 1022, where nature will restore that vouthful vigor and make you feel young again. where the air is fine and cool. Nature is just as beautiful there as any place I have been. For arrangement . . . PHONE UPLAND 47-J, UPLAND, CAL. ' ROY FRANKLIN Mads Human Service Station . . . GIFTS FOR GRADUATION When we sell a H N W-,Y FOUNTAIN PEN 01- T'T f jf QQ ' gff f i 'ffl AUTOMATIC PENCIL ' I X 'V -for GIFT or personal use-It is our pleasure to engrave name or initials on it as preferred-without extra charge to you. That is an extra bit of service that gives an air of individuality to the gift and enhances its acceptability. Besides WATERMAN'S IDEAL, PARKER'S, WAHL'S, etc., we are featur- infv' SHEAFFER'S BEAUTIFUL LIFE-TIME FOUNTAIN PENS. Guaranteed C3 for a life time of service, against all disasters. We are showing' SHEAFFER'S DESK SETS as low as 333.00 and 35.00. MAC SAYS SO. GRADUATION CARDS NOW ON SALE Handsome examples of fine engraving-Carefully selected by Miss McQuillen herself. Mac the Medicine Man and His Trusty Crew A Friendly Drug Store in a Friendly Community Forty-eight ..l. . ... -ii-, I if .-1.1 y.Ivq, '- COLLEGE FRESHMAN SNAPS -Students become interested in the series of lectures given by G. Campbell Morgan in Ontario. -Boys spend gym period break- ing ground for tennis court. -Special Day of Prayer. Dr. A. M. Hills speaks to students in the evening. -College Sophomores display their colors and begin their week of chapel services. -Holiday. One group of boys goes to San Jacinto. Another group goes to the top of Baldy. But the girls' trip is spoiled by the weather. -Aha! Girls now get their hike. They go to San Dimas Canyon. -Thanksgiving vacation. B i ble conference with big meals in the basement. DECEMBER -The month is started splendidly by an inspiring talk by Dr. Hill of Chaffey High. -College Sophomores have slipped off on their Skip Day to Lake Arrowhead. Seniors also skip to Lake Ar- rowhead. -Where are the Seniors? Snow- bound. -After keeping home folks wor- rying for three days, the Seniors shovel out and reach home by evening. Forty-nine CENTRAL DRUG CO. GEO. R. BOMAN Telephone Ontario 100 L21 N. Euclid Ave. Ontario, California There Is No Other Food that Pertains More to the Upbuilding of Human Beings Than GOOD, CLEAN, WHOLESOME MILK Such Milk Can Be Obtained bv Calling the SHADY GROVE DAIRY Phone 288 Upland, Calif. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UPLAND AS THE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES . . . the friendships, the happy faces, the little incidents of school life, these memories will grow increasingly tender as the years go by. A bank accoun s ar e earl in life is a solid foundation upon which to develop t t t d y into permanent structures dream castles of youth. This Bank Cordially Invites Your Banking Account ONTARIO UPLAND J. B. DRAPER COMPANY MORTICIAN S Ambulance Service Ph011e Phone Ontario 7 Upland 5 Fifty 1 1 , f-of ' ' Y K ' -jjgfs.. . L lf ' ll 4 ' :Qxllfi L' 'g e-Lffzsssg -A . sf 31 K lj' ' 'K 0. A X S' NIOR SNAPS . . Q ll ll, , -, Y. V , , 5-llfql 14-The Benners from Pasadena give an instrumental musical pro- im gijix gram' 1 19-Many visitors to-day - Chaffey l'-iq students who have vacation. H I.. y . FN , el lr. . ' 22-Christmas v a c a t i o n begins! lll l' .11 rig Dorm students have a grand dinner in the basement. Q, V1 11 xi -1 TC, lf , 30-Some students take a fishing :lf . ,HA tmp. They have good luck. H Q ' .IC 'flffl' l l id JANUARY ki ..n ... 'ny Dlli l .Ag . 2-Students back to work again. , JF nj n 11-Miss Eyer leaves for Kansas. Mrs. Yellis takes her place in the ', iff school kitchen. Jil I , Ei' . J lil 12-Big, fast basketball game be- 155135 Ml! tween Kansas and California 'i jffl boys. Kansas wins. iii lil . wail 4 .4 uw I 22-College Freshmen spend a day at 51, f ' Long Beach. ' V L ill ' iii: 24-Many students go to Pasadena to V , Mfg. hear Rev. Joseph Smith. RE' G1 .l 26-Delegates from Pasadena College fi I flj' visit us. ' ill! lqjii i X W . .-g FEBRUARY nd . I-11 .V rf . 3-Chapel program has pleasing extras. Miss Alta Buckwalter 'L Y plays Narcissus . Miss Rosa 351 Buckwalter sings a solo. R.. ' 8-The coming of B. M. Books, VM Jin, is announced. Hearty ,fm ' ffl! congratulations, Mr. Books. ' 'bday x- ' ly. . 1' i l lj .. A 10-Mr. Parmenter, reader, gives a Q sf: I l program. l f f' ' lfj. T ul .ll .- my-Y . f 5,1 gfjif .D 51 rdf , . 1, - l aku, fff,S'5vQ,, -'Z' g Fi fty-one THE FOUNTAIN AT BRADY'S DRUG STORE . . . The new LIQUID CARBONICH-cooled by Frigidaire has Made the Best Ice Cream in Town . . . BETTER O. P. BRADY, Drugglst Phone 309 UPLAND, CAL. Free Delivery Quality at Low Cost . . . ..1 .- ...- fc1H EVROI-IQ! 1 ll' WOLFE SL COUCH Palm at Transit. Ontario, California DEPENDABLE USED CARS I C E keeps your food cool and fresh UPLAND ICE CO. 1056 East Ninth Phone 432 EMPIRE REALTY 8 MORTGAGE CO. F. W. Palmer, Secretary REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Phone 335-J Upland, Calif Fi 1'ty-two CALENDAR -Dormitory boys are invited out for supper-to the Girls' Dorm. -Picture-taking day. -The Academy Sophomores and Juniors take a long hike in Cucamonga Canyon. -Unusually interesting B. C. U. meeting. - Miss Eyer is back! That's fine. Miss Tyler, last year's Span- ish teacher, visits the school. Terrible odors from lower re- gions. We know not whether to pity the Chemistry Class or to suspect them of pranks. -Janna receives many solicitous inquiries in regard to the ghast- ly white splotches in her com- plexion. Don't Worry, folksg she is just doctoring poison oak. -Beulah College student delega- tion visits Pasadena College. MARCH -Mr. Frey takes many students to Mt. Wilson observatories. First of several of Bro. Waga- man's talks in chapel. Visitors from Pilgrim Holiness College. They give us a program in B. C. U. -Half holiday on account of the State Council. -lVIen's Glee Club from Bible In- stitute gives a highly appreciat- ed program. JUNIOR SNAPS Fi fty-three a, ,, When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them ROBERT SCHWEITZER BUICK SALES and SERVICE 319 West A Street Ontario, Calif. IT IS ALWAYS CHEAPER IN THE END . . . To Have Your Tires Properly Vulcanized All our repair Work is guaranteed for the life of the tire PAUL FETROW GASOLINE -- TIRES - OIL 356 East Tenth Upland UPLAND LUIVIBER Sz IVIILLING CO., Inc. Corner Ninth and Euclid PHONE 253 W. H. ANDREWS, Pres. J. E. SARGENT, Mgr. WHEN YOU THINK OF MUSIC? FORD BROS. MUSIC CO. 313 No. Euclid Ave. Phone Ontario 187 Next to West Coast Theatre iii A 21 0 0 24 beautiful. frog-less . begins. nights of work. vival victory. sale. YiV ,dxz ' -X .MW w' f Y. L ,.': L' r in T L if U J. 1 w , , A. EQ f- si 0 jgjflgtjfg- wil - T ' T ffrif l, Ffa lf? 'il CALENDAR SOPHOMORE SNAPS ll Students watch, from the corner of the eye, preparations in pro- itil, gress in the building. The wed- lj ding following proves to be very Ifflr El li -Academy folks are rounded up for a new picture. Biology class goes frog-hunting-return home 28-Beulah College delegation visits Pilgrim Holiness College. Dorm. 'til ff boys tell a sensational tale of f the night tumble of one of their 2251 number, Paul George. i lim will APRIL XM 2-Revival under Bro. Wagaman wi X six, , 4-Vacation, lasting over the week- Vi end, begins for Easter. xml' 157 ll 11-Many of the boys seem so Qili N sleepy! The packing house has ggi been draining their pep by long 1.2 . . . lil 15-Another evening of definite re- il lil 17-School pictures are exhibited for , ,, lgl , Hal' Z0-Juniors race up and down the basement steps all afternoon. They're getting the Senior Recep- i .1 tion in readiness for the evening. 'Ll -The Spanish Club enjoys Mr. Hendrickson's l e c t u r e. Rev. 1 'il Aaron Smith in chapel. God's wg presence was especially near. if 26-School outing is held at Fair- ily mont Park-boating, tennis, base- it U .. . . fl tr.s..:ifg.f3'.:-as iii ' ' Q5 I Y.:vL-.gehkxx Inf: ' 5 - - - V - - - --'---if . .YW Y . . . f -W -. 1 w H i-- , . fn Yi 1 f 'f 32. fT:. VTE' K by Jhxu Y its 74 1514, 'f ' 5i'ia53-T--g'-f1hiLHf-4'?- X w USAY IT WITH FLOWERS ARMSTRONG FLOWER SHOP Euclid at D Street, Ontario Flowers Delivered by Wire Anywhere in the World RED HILL DAIRY Grade A Raw Milk HIRAM ALDERFER PAINTS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING MANKER 85 BENSON, Inc. Home Decorators 242 East Ninth Street, Upland, Calif. FURNITURE REFINISHING ARTIST MATERIALS Hello! Is your poultry bringing good returns for the amount of feed it gets? Try our balanced ration feeds for the best results. UPLAND FEED Sz FUEL PHONE 104 UPLAND, CALIF. Fifty-six ffJ-- 'K ' ' A- ,,Y ,J Ai --Q .1 'F , if . , --.Ji Q H QB Y i ' .5 ,- 'l?41rF. i2Q:,:33:.'jgf,g?f.L:..g -V ifgE ,1QiQf31f54:r:i-2frt.:Qfi FRESHMAN SNAPS il I ball, horseshoes, swinging, eat- , ...i ll. 'Q-H ing, lounging, talking. vi fl Q 27-Sunburned and freckled faces .1 greet one at every turn. Blist- ered palms and stiff, tired mus- cles are notes of further interest. 1 g ji MAY 11. ' 3-Several victories won in Stu- ' X55 dents' prayer meeting. w Q' 4-Rev. Sanchez speaks in chapel. ,. :Fix College Freshmen entertain the - College Sophomores very royally. Y, ig, y 10-Why is Mr. Frey looking so 'fp i happy? Another wedding. f' 1 l .. 1 12-Academy Sophomores spend the .5 :ij day in Exposition Park. xiii? ' 15-Mr. Frey entertains the Juniors in his new home. X 18-Voice recital. The first of the IEE H ' C0l'l'1l'1'leI1CCIl'l6Ilt pI'0gI'3.I11S. J 5 If 19-College Sopohomores enjoy the : day at Balboa Beach. V, Academy Freshmen enjoy their ,li UQ day in San Dimas Canyon. 'i ilfi' if 1 il Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frey en- ' tertain the Faculty at dinner. i lil L 22-Piano Recital. l V' l .1 ll N751 25-Expression Recital. Ili 3 27--Baccalaureate Sermon. I: 28-Alumni Banquet. . 1 29-Class Night. 30-Commencement Day! Fifty scvm -?i CD26 We Have Lowered the Price of Wall Paper ONTARIO PAINT Sz PAPER ICO. 224 N. Euclid Avenue Phone 1026 Ontario, Calif. Miss Dahl, Qexplaining action! : Now, supposing Arthur and I were boys playing out on the ground. He did something' to insult me and I felt like hitting' him, but waited. Why did I wait? Cmeaning till her Temper ealmedj. Arthur: Because you were al'raid to. BABY CHICKS from OUR OWN HIGH RECORD FLOCK delivered weekly BROODER STOVES GAS REGULATORS COX'S HATCHERY 1047 East D St., Ontario, Calif. Telephone 1289 First signs of spring: A lniinblebee visited the typing-room one morn- ing and broke up the class. A committee is a group ol' men that mm do in a week what it takes a live wire thirty minutes to do. CHARLES E. PUCKETT LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Cars Trucks Tractors Authorized Sales and Service We extend an invitation to all members of Beulah College to have a demonstration in the new Model A Ford Car TIRES, ACCESSORIES, IMPLEMENTS and OILS Phone 28 Upland, Calif. Fifty-eight LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH Auditorium Theatre Bldg. Laughlin Theatre Bldg SEVENTH FLOOR Pine at Fourth Olive and Fifth Phone 648-453 Phone VAndike 5314 MURILLO STUDIOS High Class Portraits Official Photographer Beulah College Echo Special Prices to all students and graduates I f A Fine Store in a Fine Cityl' . . ' O . ABQIHE PEOPlES..S1nm:'. - ' - Phone 101 Ontario, Cal. John B., Cin Biology Lubj, vainly trying' to write il composition on a. fish, and not knowing' what to Write, suddenly seized a piece ol' paper, and sticking' a pencil into ite, stuek it down into ihe fish bowl, and coni- nninded: 4'.l'Ie1'e fish, write your liiogrupliy for ine. 213 C St., Upland Phone 114 MCLELLAN Sz' KUHNS WILLARD Storage Battery SERVICE STATION All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Official Auto-Lite Service Station Rosa Qspoaking to Glen who was standing at one side ol' ihe room: Glen, sit down and make yourself homely. Glen: No thanks, I would rather be this way. Miss Dahl, f1'Dl,'il0llCIIlQ,' El songjz Are We improving? Albert Coberz I guess not. J. W. HEINECKE LUIVIBER YARD Building Material of All Kinds Fire Preventer Paints and Varnishes UPLAND ONTARIO S ty THE MCDONALD PRINTSHOP U P L A N D ...in conjunction with... THE ONTARIO HERALD ...p1'ints... THE BEULAH COLLEGE ANNUAL Let Us Print for You THE MCDONALD PRINTSHOP Phone Upland 238 THE ONTARIO HERALD Phone 228 Sixty-one A PROOLAMATION TO YOU: An announcement of low prices. We can save you money on dependable merchandise. We simply ask you to call at our store, examine our goods, get our prices and compare them with any other price you may have on the same goods. You will then be convinced that our prices are lowest. P. E. OSTRAN Sz OO. Dept. Store ONTARIO, CAL. Euclid at B St. Roy Franklin, tgetting an examination paper back in Teachers' 'l'rain- ing classj : YVl1at comes after 'fair' in a g1'adc?'l Glen Byor: ' ' Cloudy. ' ' Ivan, tin Spanish classj : I am going to take 'Fortuna' home with me tonight. Alvin: 'WVhat little 0'i1'l is that? D Mr. Engle: I must tell the class that Ivan makes a good cake. Alvin: The only thing 1 know how to make is candy, and I learned to make that when my parents were away. John Schmidt: VVhy should I go to church? Catherine Eyer: You should go because I do. NVithin ten minutes oi' each other, Howard Book asked the following questions in Geometry class: How many square miles in an acre? 'tIIow many rods in a toot? Catherine, C showing Ruth a picture of the development of frogsjz This is the stage of polywogs that we have in the bowl. Ruth: Yes, but some of them are s urouting le fsf' I . Lloyd fatter the boys had taken chairs in I'121lLlClI1il.l1'S parlorj : Now we'll play the a,1'istoe1'at. Glen, Qseeing a vietrola in thc cornerj: VVhat? Is that the aris- tocrat ? ' ' IDEAL CLEANERS We Extend Compliments to the Students ...0f... Beulah College ROY KARR W. MERLE RASH Sixty-two A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY ...for... Prospective High School and College Students ...to attend... A School Which Stands for High Ideals offers itself to you. WHY NOT GO TO A COLLEGE WHERE ONE CAN ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY A WARM WINTER CLIMATE, ACCESS TO THE OCEAN AND MOUNTAINS, LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS, WHICH ARE OF GREAT VALUE TO A WELL- ROUNDED EDUCATION? Don't Neglect to Write to Miss Alma B. Cassel for the School Catalogue Which Gives Much Information Concerning Our Institution BEULAH COLLEGE UPLAND, CALIFORNIA Sth !67!'fWl3i 1.511 . ,,-..,., . - -., s.-.-W4 . s r- A ,. , abfw'-.fy- -5 5, .3-1 f, .gs 5 .1 --..--4-,,--. V fp-,LV V fu - ,. -V ,,V ' .- v ., 'n : '- , 'a ' 1, 'Z - '- .. .1 ..ig,,jfQ L 25,21 ' --' .rw 'V 1. ' 'J' --.-rV .r VL? -' F -4- ln-. ,Ai ' 'L ' Q'f,'i ,wx - LZV- L ai-, W' ' ,.,. .3 X .. . Yf -V .,,.D,.. ,-,UV .. ---sg ,. ..,.,. -WA .. V ..,- ,A -.. -gy, -. - '. .. . .- '.: , ' : -' gp- ,,-1. - ., ,Q xr-ug, - LV l- .- ,-V ,- V' .. --A ' .. . .-,-L Q' wig V-- 1?--, . V - , V . .'1'7.3-1.--E SY.. e ' N if 'A -ff -Q fa.- 32' -V Q VIA V vp n, r. , . , ..,' , ' ,. V . ' ' ' . 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