Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1931 volume:

9 . M f f g- -- H---,T-.64-irq 22 1 xi ' , W Hx Y 1 5 5 ,, ,. P s V Y w ' x W 1 , A , Ytiiw, W, xx. , w fi w-- I .1 M 'X X w ' 1 ' fx i , , 1 W 1 N 3 1 , Q. wh-, A W-. - - J Y Q I 4 si Q f Z ji' 1 1 pil, ,,' ,,V', 2' .fl 1:1 1 11:11 1::lCblIll011ClZ2lI5l.1121Ziiiillilllllfiiilllrfillioiflluluiuil l I, Vbii .W A 5:0 ffwfg I 1 we 1 E C H C 19 Published by THE STUDENT BODY of BEULAH COLLEGE Volume 9-Number 8 May 1931 1 PUBLISHED by the Beulah College Unit, the Student Body Organization of Beulah College, in the interest ofBeu1ah College and Bible School. Published monthly except July, August and September. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, including the Special Commencement Number, before Nov. 1, 1931, 81.255 after Nov. 1, 1951. 31.50. Send all subscriptions and changes in address to Circulation Mgr., Beulah College Echo, Upland, Calif. ENTERED as second-class matter October 5, 1923, at the Post Office, Upland, Calif., under the ad ofMarch 3, 1879. U1 111 1 1: 1:1 1::1u1o1a:1::1::1:1 1 1:1 :1a 11:11:11: 10141 1 1 1 1 F OREWORD Looking forward to the rise ofa greater Beulah College-looking backward to note how far up the road of prog- ress we have come-drawing as accu- rately as possible a cross section of the many activities of the school-desiring to give our readers a better apprecia- tion of Beulah College-in these things lies our aim in compiling the 1951 Echo. ! ! u E' ! ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! 111101 , i I ! ! ! i I ! ! P 2 ! ! ! ! I i i I E i i I I i 0101 ii 3 3 1 3131101111 1 101 3 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION STAFF JUNIOR COLLEGE ACADEMY ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTIZIN G oinini 11311 1 1 1149111111 1 3:1 1 1 DEDICATION To the memory of Brother J. R. Zook in appreciation of his energetic and untiring efforts toward the development of sacred song, we, the staff of 1931, lovingly dedicate this volume of the Echo . p I ' S Zgfirmdiiio Lead, kindly Light, a - mid th' en - S , X I 1 v circling gloom, Lead Thou m ong Q 1 P. U W ll - . QISSZIIIHE, ' e night is dark and I am ar W1 X F' from hone, Lead Thou me ong Keep 3 H H , Thou my feetg - - I I - Aqsix3.uQLg?ii3kL b H ,J n l,, 211:33 h 1920 ZCCDv:H:31b'2UJb:i1cmn:aZf:aEUP yininininioiui 11101034-111141101 n1u1u1u1v1n1nzuQuqpoqnu un-vzanon11an11in-1u1.n1n1n:n1ax1u10 BISHOP C. C. BURKHOLDER, President 1111v1n1n1u1o1n1u1n14vas:mini4:10111021ncnn1ng1vin1n1u1n14u f !i I 3 fl II I U I ii H -f nz c I '-I fa cz o 1 ini:vinzuinieniuioiuiuioiu -14:11:10:uiuxniuioiuzuioiu fw 1' Faculty ALMA B. CASSEL, A. B., M. A. Dean and Registrar Taylor University Claremont Colleges English HENRY G. BRUBAKER. B. L. I., F. C. D. Business Manager Messiah Bible College Emerson College of Oratorw Boston University Public Speaking MRS. H. G. BRUBAKER, A. B. Messiah Bible College Taylor University Academy English ERVVIN G. BENSON, A. B P1-eceptor Beulah College Pasadena College Spanish Mathematics HELEN W. GISH. B. S. L. Preceptress Beulah College Pomona College Commerce and Bible . Jjl I ' Ili! 1 'PT -.ff , '- ------- H --- ' ------- '- 'P 47 1' , . if . K f can Faculty I-IANNAH M. EYER. A. B. Beulah College U. C. L. A. Biological Science HUGH C. BENNER, A. B., B. D., M. A. Boston University Vanderbilt University U. S. C. Piano MARY C. KREIDER. A. B. Elizabethtown College History ROY F. STEVENS Bresee College Olivet College Kansas State Teachers' College Voice ANNA BRUBAKER Messiah Bible College Assistant in Music Department q. -,. -, - -.,-, -1 -i - --H-N -. -. - ..ii - .,.. .-- h- -. 1 , 1 W ,gm l, 5,11 u S W s gf??js i ' H T V2 iff' 5 H 3 EH E 2 ii H 9 QQ -9' M Yff wogfe ' 4212? sa E2 , N ZLTRU 10 M Nix 1336 X., Editor-in-Chief ..... Literary Editor . . Religious Editor . News Editor . EDITORIAL STAFF Howard Book Evelyn Engle . Mattie Lutz Leoda Smith MANAGING STAFF ' Business Manager ..... Paul Zook Assistant Business Manager . Sylvanus Landis Circulation Manager . . . Ivan Winger C13 g i Ui! F - .i,i V Lu! -,V-Q i A if The Staff HAT our readers may see who has been responsible for the publication of this annual number and also the monthly issue we have h erewith placed their pictures in this book for your scrutiny. These are the staff mem- bers of the Beulah College Echo for the year 1930-1931. A short introduction will not be out of order. The editor-in- chief, Howard Book, has been associated with Beulah College for so long that he needs no introduction. Evelyn Engle, literary editor, is well qualified for her FW vanus Landis, has done nobly in secur- ing advertising for this year's paper. Both were new to our community, but they soon learned their way around the town. Ivan NVinger was at the head of the circulation department, and-to his credit-very few complaints have come in this year. Gladys Bohen, our typist, is a very willing worker. In fact she was found typing Echo material sev- eral times when she should have been home eating supper. Miss Cassel, our advisor, is also well known, and every- Price Trautwein, Calender Editor: Miss Cassei, Advisory Gladys Bohen, Typist Neva Benson, Art Editor position. Her reputation as an interpre- ter of literature is already well establish- ed. Mattie Lutz, religious editor, be- sides possessing a deeply religious spirit, has shown her ability to get things done on time-a valuable asset to our staff. Leoda Smith, news editor, has become a proficient journalist. Our business staff has had an interesting year. The one chosen last year was not able to be in school, and, finally we secured the ser- vices of one, Paul Zook, for our business manager. He, with his assistant, Syl- one will have to admit that she faithfully fills her position as advisor. The two extra members for our Annual Staff are Price T rautwein, Calendar Editor, and Neva Benson, art editor. These two have displayed their abilities in this book. Special mention should also go to Mariella Scott, who helped in the art work. These, then, are the members of the staff who have endeavored to publish this year a bigger and better Echo for the pleasure of our readers and sub- scribers. ff tl .,Q,,,. i 1 1 i ' I it . , A T., , -,r 'Ai' 11 1'i 1 '1 ' 'I' , f . Q' h X 14 llillll lrlunl-nnnnnnnqllli ,ll-I Q Ill:::::: YYY. , , , , lllilllllilllllllfflllP'llll!lllI'lllfJ'lIllllll 9 L A 4 'Ml1---- L- : E Q Jesus calls us: o'er the tum - llllll llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll y1gglgg lllll- hHllllY'lllll llllllll::::::::flll51 j::::::Eillllllulllll l luturlpli'-ngii 'I A ' 4 uit Of our 11fc's wild rest - mu M '- -r111l I ' 1 I' ' ' ' I 511411: :nr u lrQ!1l'l less sea, Day by day His lloet lllllll'llllllIlllllllllllllF!ilY'llll' llllnllllllll llUllllhllllllY'llFllllhlllhllllllllllllllllll lL1lll'I'lllllIlllllll llY.lllQQlllZllllllll 4 P u I L voice soundeth, Saying, Gnmtinn, :nun-in lui uI1 1'l . lull- 1 - . i1 ' Q fQ1 . low me.' b 4 51 W 1 College Sophomores IVIATTIE LUTZ Dallas Center, Iowa. IDA ECKMAN Upland. California. MRS. YVILLA LEWVIS Upland, California. qNon-graduate! NEVA BENSON Upland, California CORNELIA FRENCH ' . Alma, Michigan MR. BRUBAKER Advisor Je v 0 I v, A fl 75 Z College Sophomore Class C CORNELIA B. FRENCH President ........... Vice President ....,,,,.,., Secretary-Treasurer ....... Advisor ,.,,,.,,..,,,,.,......., ........Ida E. Eckman .........Mattie Lutz ..........Mrs. lVilla Lewis ,.Mr. H. G. Brubaker Class Motto ,....... ......,....., ' 'Not I, but Christ Class Colors .....,. ....... S almon, black, and green Class Flower ......,. T IS with a feeling of regret that we realize that our school career as stu- dents of our Alma Mater has reached its ultimate goal. We sometimes wonder why we labor so hard to reach a desired end, and then when we see it in sight suddenly realize that we are not as anx- ious to take it in our grasp as we had anticipated. Perhaps that feeling can be analyzed more readily here than in other things. While here we have enjoyed privileges accorded us by our Christian environment that we know will be of far- reaching value as we meet the conflicts of life. The standards of right living upheld before us have given us true and high ideals to strive to attain. So per- haps you can realize the reason for our regrets as we leave the walls which have meant so much to us, and step forth into -we know not What. Our class has been small in number, but has not lacked in zeal and zest for the activities of college life. When we speak of zeal our thoughts turn to one of the most zealous members of our group, Mattie Lutz. Mattie is at all times ready to do very conscientiously every task as- signed her. So occupied is her mind with thought that at times she will ab- sent-mindedly debate out loud to herself concerning some pressing problem. Also, ................Gladiolus we like to think of Neva Benson as a loyal member of inestimable worth. Those pleasant entertainments at her home will long live in our memories. To Ida Eckman we owe many thanks for the way she managed in spite of great diffi- culties to get the class together on mat- ters of business. Ida's executive ability will ever be a help to her in solving the intricacies of life. We shall long re- member the many times that Mrs. Lewis was ready to pray for or with us either day or night. NVQ owe her much in her role of a big spiritual sister. Perhaps we shall best remember Cornelia French by her success as class gardener. Many were the hours she spent in work or play among her gladiola, sweet peas, and nas- turtiums. Then concerning our Class Advisor, Mr. Brubaker, the class agrees that he is a benevolent guide, always ready to help us, take us where we want- ed to go, advise us in any way he could -what more could a class desire! And now as we leave you, our student friends, we bid you a kind farewell. When your turn comes to step from the platform of our Alma Mater, may you join with us in saying, God bless you, Alma Mater! gil, v i I I! -,..,....-.. . ......... -..,.- ot I But Christ IDA E. ECKMAN am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I liveg yet not I but Christ liveth in in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh, I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Him- self for me. The above words of Paul found in Gal'i.tians 2:20 is the purpose and aim of every true Christian believer. For every child of G-od places Christ first in his life, others second and him- self last. What a beautiful life is the life lived for Christ alone! It is only when we are crucified with I-Iim that we enjoy a victorious, peaceful, and happy life. Is it not an almost unutterable op- portunity to be gloriously saved-to be libeixtted from that which has retarded one's spiritual progress-that which has caused heartaches--tliat which has ruin- ed one's influence-and above all, that which has dishonored and grieved the Lord? Let us now consider these striking words of the grea.t Apostle in the light of life itself. We have all undoubtedly asked ourselves the questions, Wl1at is my life? For what purpose has it been entrusted to' nie? To what extent am I responsible to enter upon and fulfill that sacred purpose? If I do undertake that purpose, what profit will I enjoy while I am living it? Can my own de- cision any way influence the life of an- other? A willingness to face these ques- tions and answer them seriously will de- termine our choices 'in life! To people everywhere the absorbing business of life is living. They labor, they playg they earn, they spendg they struggle and soar in pursuit of an engrossing desire to live. We all agree that the aspiration to a full enjoyment of life is universal. Of course, the conception of joy and the attainment thereto varies with the individual. 9l There are few people who are either superlatively happy or wretchedly un- happy. The great majority live some- where between these two extremes. How frequent we hear someone say, If only I had this or that thing more, I would then be happy. But until then, they are restless and discontented with life. I-Ie who possesses wealth thinks he can be happy only when he has accumulated a greater abundance of riches. He who has tasted of fame is seized with ambi- tion to extend the glory of his name in order to be happy. Another individual remarks, Give me money and I am go- ing to travel around the world. How happy I shall bel He secures the money and takes his desired itinerary. He merely thinks himself a happy man, but yet in that one's heart-of-hearts he feels the sting of disappointment,--he discovers this earthly career brings no lasting happiness-no real comfort, joy, or peace that actually endures. From be- neath these counterfeits of ,joy comes the voice of the soul, Is this life? Is this the path of joy? Life cannot consist of earthly and transitory things, for life is eternal! I-Ie who is living merely to gain the perish- able goods of this life and who is neg- lecting to find the imperishable treasures of life has missed the one thing need- ful. He has failed to deny himself. He who has lived for his own selfish inter- ests has failed to say from the depth of 1 'A 1 , , 54 ' H ns ieart, Not I, but Christ. A life for Christ may mean persecution, tests, and hardships, but with our Lord we can be the victors. jesus has a balm for every heartache, a word of comfort for the dis- couraged, a rest for all the weary, and a bright silver lining for every dark cloud. ith J College Freshmen HOVVARD BOOK Upland, California ALMA BRISTOL FRED DIRKS Dalton, South Dakota Corcoran, California E VE LYN ENGLE GLEN ZOOK Tabor, Iowa Upland, California GLADYS BOHEN Upland, California .W-,-,,,...1,..--l-y1-f-v-n1----1m-Q4 f A 20 if iq TL N .lr A gu, 4 l College Freshmen G LADYS WOLFINISARGER Chino, California. PAUL ZOOK! Tabor, Iowa ANNA BRUBAKER Grantham, Pennsylvania. Graduating in Voice AURELIO SABADO Tarlac, P. I. MRS. BRUBAKER Advisor ,,1m,1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 151N,1v 1 1. 1. 1. 1 A-11:1 l1,.1.w1.nm-v-,,,. ,r I Presenting The HIS year's class of eleven College Freshmen is a class that has left its mark in many fields. And, as the motto- 'tConquering, and yet to Conquer -irm plies that in years to come the individu- als of this class will be making their mark From last year's Senior class, five re- turned. Gladys Wolfinbarger, Evelyn Engle, Alma Bristol, Cornelio Bolayog, and Howard Book. These five are al- ready well-known. NVe are sorry to re- port, however, that Cornelio found it im- possible to continue his work after the first semester, leaving ten to continue the work. The remaining six are the people which we must present to the reader. College Freshmen are his hobbyg he can teach us many things about them. He is one of those persons who believe in being different- his personality shows us that he has suc- ceeded fairly well. Paul Zook is another one of those newt' boys which were much needed. His talents added to those already in the class have given us greater strength and have enabled us to stretch the borders of things we can do. His brother, Glen Zook, has brought honor to our class in winning the county prize of the W. C. T. U. contest. In other fields he has shown other talents so much so that his position of prominence in the student body is well established. Be- CLASS CoLoRs: C O N Q L E R I N G CLASS FLOWER: BLUE AND GOLD AND YET TO CONQUER CORIOPSIS Q :K . .. .. . .... . Gladys Bohen, one of the class of '29, joined our number and has contributed largely to the success of our class. Her earnest and consistent Christian life has been an inspiration to all of us. Anna Brubaker, our soloist, has fur- nished the musical instincts of our class much to think about. Her corner has been well occupied and her life a bless- ing. She is also a part time teacher in the music department. Fred Dirks from South Dakota enter- ed the school at the first of the year and to our joy enrolled as a College Fresh- man. Besides being a student he has a vivid imagination. Airplanes and stars B? sides that he is the largest one in our class. Aurelio Sabado is a new student in every sense of the word. Having arrived in this country only eight months prior to his enrollment he was new to the country as well as to Beulah College. He has told us many stories of the people in his country and indeed has helped to make our class an interesting oue. Mrs. Brubaker has been a loyal and helpful advisor which we as a class ap- preciate very much. The majority of this class are looking forward to entering again next year and making the largest graduating class that our Junior College has seen. .ln I 4-A, -J , J, A ...... .--- ---- y ------ - - --H---P , A , T H my ' s Liv - ing for Jesus, oh, what t'X 5 5 552134 H 5 i 5: i ceaseg Trials may come, yet I'11 if Q: Q Eng 6 B H6 IH H 1 i 4 s l Q akff Wo 0 .1 D if ' ' M Q S: 9 3-img W 1336 l Alvin Musser, Leoda Smith, Janna Goins, Ivan YVillgttl', Salah W'olgemuth. Oscar Rascr, Miss Cassel, Advisor Senior Class Horoscopes Name-Oscar Raser Nickname-Bro. Timothy Disposition-Inst natural Hobby-Memorizing Scripture Treasured possession-His height Favorite saying-Thank the Tord-that's done. Calling-Minister Destination-Traveling Evangelist. Name-Leoda Smith Nickname-Little Sister Disposition--Carefree Hobby-Playing the piano' Treasured possession-Red hair , Favorite saying-Oh, Sairy! Calling-Missionary Destination-India. V Name- -Iarma Goins Nickname-Ruby Disposition-Serious Hobby--Practicing music Treasured possession-Seniors' pictures Favorite saying-We-1-1 you- Calling-Evangelistic singer Destination-Preachexfs wife. Name -Ivan Winger Nickname-Doc. Disposition-Studious Hobby-Teasing Treasured possession-Suspenders Favorite saying-Oh, yeah! Calling-Traveling salesman Destination-Alaska. Name--Alvin Musser Nickname-Musser Disposition--''Innocentu I-lobby-Fast driving Trcasured possession-White Milk Truck Favorite saying-Zat so? Us that so?j Calling-Dairyman Destination-Holland. Name-Sarah K. Wolgemuth Nickname-Sairy Disposition-Sympathetic Hobby--Peace-making Treasured possession-Diary Favorite saying-Oh, dear! Calling-Home-mission work Destination-Pennsylvania. 1 -. --------- -------- ----- - - v- 1'1 f , . Class Characterlzatlon ERR rerders you have probably hnrshed looklng at our prctures and hue wondered as to the characters and hves of the mdrvrduals who compose the Senror class of .nl It m rv seem r rther unusual to call thls 'r Cl rss Fharacterrzatron but we feel that our readers would care to know more about erch member as an 1nd1v1dual rather than what he used to do when he w rs r chrld 1' l1e young gentleman at our extreme left rs Alvm Musser He came to our cl rss rn hrs Freshman year and has been one of our members throughout the en t1re four years Indeed he IS a valuable asset to our group, for I am afrard th rt wrthout hrs help we as a class could not hrye carrred through the projects whrch rt has been our prrvrlege to take part 1n You see he has held the money bag for a t least three years and IS truly a good tre rsurer At least we have never re rlly gone bankrupt Alvrn also has helped to furnlsh the transportatlon for the class more than member Some of us shall never forget the Pet whrch he furnrshed It Wrs hrs old Ford wl11ch was extenslvelv used bv the class untrl rts tlmelv end Perhrps we can most adequatelv de scrlbe Alun by saylng that he IS 'true blue I-Irs opt1m1st1c outlook on llfe hrs always been a blessmg to those who came 1nto darly contact w1th hllll Fhe young ladv wrth the broad smlle IS none other than Leoda Sllllth who crme rll the wav from far off I11d1a to Jorn our class as a Freshm rn four years ago Slnce that tlme she has proven herself as a loyal supporter of the class Bec ruse of her var1ed talent she has held varrous offrces Durrng th1s last year she hrs served as Vrce Presrdent and also Wi P1 rnrst She rs a member of the famous Senror TIIO whlch has worked lts wav up to success Here IS rnna Goms the sololst of our cl rss She IS the second member of the 'lrro She crme to the cl rss when lt was rn its second ve rr and smce then hrs proved herself rndrspensrrble to rts hap prness VVe crn sav thls because her earnestness rnd ze rl for the 'Nlaster has been used 1n more ways than one She IS r hrrd worker too rnd rerllv get thlnffs accomphshed The Doctor Ivan Wrnger rs next The first tlme we saw hrm he was a small lrd from an almond r rnch 1n Oak lev Cahf We well remember the tlme when he came to regrster as a Freshm rn Smcc then he has rrsen to such an extent that at the present tmae we are proud to present hun as the presrdent of our cl rss for the past year .lll1lS sm footer IS Osc rr Raser, other wrse known as Bro Tmrothy Hrs first advent 1nto our group w rs made two years ago as a Sophomore The next School rn Iowa but we rre very glad to sry th rt Cahfornla pulled pretty hard for h1m rnd he came back to us agam for hrs Senlor year Wlthout Oscar our cl rss would be mthout 1ts preacher and mam speaker Ah here lS Sarah Wolgemuth the Brg S1ster of the class She IS well noted throughout the school for her ine Chrrstlan Splflt and her talent as a s1n ger She IS rlso a member of the Se111or Ilrro whlch has been called upon to srnv so often 111 the past She has served 1n the c rpac1ty as B C U Secretary durmff the last year and has filled her place well We can truly say th rt our class would be really rncomplete Wlthout her to balance us IH all of our plans We can at O O , 1 , . '2 ' . '. 2 2 .. . . C . cl. 2 ' ' ' . ' ' . . . . . . g Ji L , Q ,1 , 1' I 'M J L ' -, . 1 I 2 , '- . 2 - z .. 45 1 l ' ' 77 - ' . .1 L. 1 . 1 L L. Q c L , -A . . C 4 . L . I - a L y . c 1 c L , 2 2 1' . . 'z- 2 ' . , ' ' f , 6 . , 1 2 1 2 I s .c 4 I .. . L DL C ' . . li 77 ' ' 2 c 1 ' y ' - . . ' 1 I Y ' 1 2 2 ' r - C ' l 2 4, c . ' ' . 2 c 1. c 1 . z ' 2 ' ' ' 2 1 3 . i . . L . I v K C L ' C at W 17 ' L ' z - L I v C 4 . 1 . ' ' . '1 ' 2 2 1 - 2 . , . . ' . ' . c ff ' I 1 , once in the years when he has been a year was spent in the Waukee High . . ' , 2 . cc .ry ' ' , , . ' ' . L 1 C C C 1 t ' . ' . ' ' . ' 'g ' z . 2 1 - ' ' ' ' ' A . V. I c . C . , 1 V ' ,, . . . . . . 1 4 C , . , ' sc ' , -, 11 - 7 L C 4 L L , '. 2 ' . ' 2 . ' .2. 2 6' - . V .. . 'D 2 . . . . ' ' ' 2 ' 2 . . . ' B . 1. c . ' ' 1 L 2 ' . t 2 Z c I . c 1. . , . .,. ' ,J Y--V-I-I-I-L----,,,--..-.....-mr- 1 1 -'f A I 1 1 1 f . C257 also speak with appreciation of her orig- inality which manifests itself just at those times when it is most needed. The common saying is, Last, but not leastf, Perhaps you will pardon us once more if we apply this statement to our Advisor and Class Teacher, Miss Cassel. Our family would never he whole with- out her to guide us and guard us. QShe 1.. -QQ- took us down to San Diego and brought us back safelylj Now, you have met our Senior Class of '31. We hope that you have received an adequate knowledge of the talents and characteristics of each, to a certain extent at least. We are sure that you think, with the remainder of us, that the class members are worth knowing. Olnmmrnrvmmi Snug NIARY SANFORD NIORISON 'Tis june the month of roses, Of golden sunny hours, Of liquid hirdnotes calling, The month of sun and flowersg And n.ature's myriad voices From held and stream repeat T he song our hearts are singing, Commencement Day to greet. Right joyfully we hail thee, O long expected day! Yet therels a note of sadness 'lf hat will not pass away. For autumn's golden weather No more for us will tell The hour of glad returning To scenes we've loved so well. CHORUS Lift then your voices clear and strong! Hope gilds the future wayg Love lights the past we've known so long, Hail to Commencement Day! No more the good old friendships, No more the well-known Waysg For us new paths must open, New duties till our days. But time can never alter Devotion tried and true, And Me1n'ry will make sweeter The joys that here we knew. So, Classmates, stand together, As heartily we raise One loyal song at parting In Alma Materls praise. May Fortune smile upon her, May men her name enthrone, And we forever cherish Her honor as our own. ilk' 1 -ll if ..-..---,...--,, TM Nl!-'fl' Back Row:Mab1'ie Goins, Sergeant-at-Arms: Price Trautwein, Vice President: Chester Eckman, Roy B. Smith, Treasurer, 'xvilliam Lewis, Sylvanus Landis, President. President. Front Row: Mariella Scott, Reporter, Miss Kreider, Advisory Alice Engle, Secretary. Academy uniors E ARE the Happy juniors be- cause God has made us so. Our president, Sylvanus Landis, comes from Iowa. Although we understand he was born in Pennsylvania, he usually puts his lot in whole-heartedly for Iowa. Our vice-president, Price Trautwein, is a lover of California, but Oh, you Kan- sas student. Our secretary, Alice Engle, throws her best wishes in for this mid-western state also. The treasurer, Roy B. Smith, is an Arizonian. There is no state quite like Arizona to our money man. Our sergeant-at- arms, Mabrie Goins, was rightly chosen for his position for he is from the state that likes order-Sunny California. The reporter, Mariella Scott, is a Southerner through and through, horn in Kentucky. We have the privilege of having one of God's minute men , William Lewis, in our class. He is a native of California. This state is also represented the third time by the presence of Chester Eckman, who knows how to drive the tractor skill- fully among the orange trees. Our neces- sity, guide, trusty friend and advisor, Miss Mary C. Krieder, comes from the state which most Beulah College students are most efflciently informed of-Penn- Sylvania. 'With our Holy Guide holding our hands, We press on and up over all obstacles, crags, precipices and falls, with our prayer, our aim 4'Not Heights of Fame but an Honest Name. , ' -.......-,,...-..----..--.,..,...-.y .,,.,,.. 1 V I A ' . .QI ' :..,S, .N A sr , ' - ' ' ' ' A . Back Row: Ezra XV:-anger, Victor Espiritu, Cletus Naylor, Vice Prosidentg Allyne Tingle, Rhoda Musser, Albert Cober, Telr-sforo Garcia, Stanley Albano. Amos Bucliwalter, Kathryn Dyer, Eva Anderson, Mr. Benson, Advisory Eliza- beth Bohen, Secretaryg Juanita. Sparks, Allen Buckwalter, Presidentg Allen Front Row: VVenger. Academy Sophomores Sophomores we are, but not forever. Sixteen- smiling Sophomores everyone. T the opening of school there were thirteen students who enrolled as academy sophomores of Beulah College. When the second semester opened three new members were welcomed into the class. They were Kathryn Byer, Albert Cober and Allyne Tingle. Our class of fifteen members is now the largest class in school. Do not fail to see Allen Buckwalter in the group on the picture. He is our class president and has proven himself true to the place he fills and also to God. Nor could we get along without Cletus Nay- lor as he is not only the vice-president, but also the preacher and evangelist of our class. I am sure it will not be a dif- ficult task to find our secretary, Eliza- beth Bohen, in the picture, Elizabeth is rather tall in stature and has the habit of wearing a pleasant look on her face. In the class are those who are interested in the held of music, nursing, farming, carpentering, and also evangelistic and missionary work. For our class colors we have chosen blue and white-blue for truth and White for purity. YVe are sure that we can live up to this standard in the future years of our school career if We keep in mind our motto, God is Our Leader. 29 4 Y 5. ' , e A -fx. u!nn1-nn--m-11:11541-llu--lui I-m-uvv-ullv-uu.f-ull1unu- -vu-nu-n-un -ns--n.--m--nu--nz, 'QL 1 X-I T1 , I K I ,' Back Row: Ruth France, O. C. Goins, Pearl Alderfor, Walter VVood, Orville Noel, Marjorie Bush. Front Row: John Raser, Esther Bert, Miss Gish, Advisor: Martha Shenk, Secretary- Treasurerg Homer Winge1'd, President. Academy Freshmen NEW school year opened. Eleven freshmen filed into the chapel from all parts of the United States. Three of the number dropped out at the end of the first semester, though two more were added. Soon after school started we found that our class contained many talents. We chose Homer Wingerd as president. Anna Buckwalter acted as vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer. At the end of the 'first semester she had to leave school on account of illness. Martha Shenk from Pennsylvania took Anna's place. Pearl Alderfer was chosen as reporter. John Raser from Iowa is our preacher. Walter Wood is noted for his tenor voice and harmonica solos. We are very proud to have him in our class. O. C. Goins and Orville Noel add life and variety to our class. Orville has talent at telling stories and can give them in a very interesting way. When we think of Ruth France we al- ways remember her short stories. Esther Bert from Pennsylvania and lXIarjorie Bush from Illinois are very helpful to us all. They are always ready to carry their share of the load and help us all live up to our motto A Life for Service. Once during the year we displayed our class colors and Flower by placing a vase of pink roses in every class room. Around the vase we tied our colors, pur- ple and gold. Fil W 1 1 l ' i .X A :. .. 'Pg l -1, 'ki .nu 11111-111-111 11111 ---1 I I ll- ! . f 3 W :H J JH 11 R135 and shine, His light is thine, Church of God a-rise and WENQQIQ Eg Y W gin sn 3 5 o, .I li Zooff ours, be dei. -- By Br O O H C0 4' i 20 gf! -WOQCQ ,, h ' . wig? Qi ' 4 M P Ih . I, mu A H N f :'30'-N 0HH?NHZ?QWQ MZ The Student Body ERE IS Beulah College as a whole -teachers, students, all. There are quite a crowd of us, isn't there? At least the records claim that the total en- rollment for the past year has been seventy-two. This number has only been excelled once in the history of Beulah and that was four years ago. The Faculty, we suppose you know, are all seated on the front row. They may be picked out immediately by other telling characteristics, but this is a safe- guard so that no one will miss them. Beulah College is proud of them, especi- ally when we realize that they have spent hours and sacriliced much in behalf of the students and the school as a whole. It may be an old story to some of our readers, but there may be others who would like to hear the number of stu- dents in each class, both Junior College and Academy. The Academy is divided into four groups, namely-six illustrious Seniors, eight enterprising juniors, fifteen am- bitious Sophomores, and nine Freshmen who are eager and ready to step into the ranks of Sophomores next year. Then there are many individuals who have worked up from the lower ranks to the places of leadership. Personality and individuality here have a place for development-one of the things for which Beulah is intended. The purpose of Beulah College is to give a .Full-rounded education developing the physical, mental, and spiritual side of the student. Do you think it is suc- ceeding? We do! ,1 bl I 4 I L X '---- - ' ' ' V qfx ff .1 ' A -5 can ' I ljack Row: Mr. Brubaker, Advisorg Sarah Wolgemuth, Secretary: Gladys XN70flTlbHl'gCl' Presidentg Anna Brubaker, Vice Presidentg Allen Buekwalter. Treasurer. Front Row: VVi11iam Lewis, Willa Lewis, Oscar Raser: Religious Committee. B. C. U. Officers and Religious Committee HE Beulah College Unit is an organ- ization of the school and is composed the entire student body and a faculty member as Advisor. The purpose of this organization is to create in every student a sense of his own responsibility in re- lation to all matters pertaining to the best interests of Beulah College. The B. C. U. meets every two weeks in regular class periods, following a floating system so that each time the meeting is at a different hour of the day. The Students of Beulah College are very much interested in B. C, U. meet- ings. To show you how great an interest each student takes in this organization, let us visit Beulah College on the day of B. C. U. meeting. The following are some remarks you will hear from both . College and Academy class-rooms: HB, C. U. meets today! Oh, I hope it lasts the whole period -I have Math, that hour. No outstanding business that required a great deal of discussion and debating was brought before the Unit this year, yet we feel we accomplished some very great things. One of the great things that took place was the purchasing of an American Hag and a very attractive flag- pole, which may be seen on the Chapel platform every day of the school week. Quite a bit of time was given to im- promptu work which we feel was worth while. We also had the pleasure of in- viting and entertaining representatives of several Holiness Colleges of nearby com- munities 4 . i f T y, . 1 'S. TL I -',v .AJ I I i?T1111 1ii11 11i11 1,11 1 .,,4 1 . 3 ,. 1 C343 Back Row: Freddie Din-ks, Aurelio Sabado, Howard lsook, Paul Zook, Middle Row: Alma Ilristol, Gladys XVolfinlJa,rger, Mrs. G. Brubaker, Glen Zook, Gladys Bohen, Evelyn Engle. Anna Brubaker, Miss Kreider, Advisor, Second Semester. Front Row: Cornelia French, Willa Lewis, President, Second Semesterg H. G. Brubaker, Advisor, First Semester: Ida Eckman, Mattie Lutz, President, First Semester. College Scholastic Society ONSECRATED Developmentn was the motto that was chosen for the College Scholastic Society when it was first organized. The motto signiiies somewhat the aim of the Society in that it was founded for the purpose of developing its members. This is not to be a one-sided development as the term consecrated might indicate. One meeting of the Society each year is given expressly for the purpose of spiritual de- velopment. We have also had our musi- cal programs, a speech program, and in- formal programs. As this has been the iirst year of the society, perhaps we have not made as much progress as we might have desired, Then, too, a college person sometimes finds it ditiicult to find time for every- thing he might like to do. I think this has been true this year. However, some splendid work has been done by the Society and we have had some interesting times together. We are expecting much for the coming year of the Society for several reasons. First, we have a splendid group of officials for the coming year, and we are expecting a larger group of students in the college next year and therefore more members for our Society. Let us then put our shoulders to the wheel and each do her best in the coming year and in this way but Rome was not built in a day. insure greater success of the soci .S --in 1-1-1--i1111-1 -ll - it 11---- itttf Fourth Row: Stanlev Albano, Vsfalter YVood, Ezra VVenger, 'William Lewis, Oscar Raser, Albert Cober, Allen Buekwalter, Homer Vifingerd, Chester Eckman. Third Row: Orville Noel, Ivan Vvinger, Marjorie Bush, Ruth France, Eva Anderson, Eliza- beth Bohen, Juanita Sparks, Kathryn Byer, O. C. Goins, Mabrie Goins. Second Row: Martha Shenk, Miss Kreider. Esther Bert, Allyne Tingle, Janna Goins, Ad- visorg H. G. Brubaker, Mrs. H. G. Brubaker, Rhoda Musser, Pearl Alderfer, Sarah VVo1gemuth, Allen Xvenger. First Row: Roy B. Smith, Mariella Scott, Leoda Smithg First Semester President, Price Trautweing Second Semester President, Sylvanus Landisg Alvin Musserg Alice Engle, Amos Bucltwalter. Academy Literary Society CADEMY Literary Society : this is a name that heretofore has not ap- peared in the Annual, but due to form- ing of the new College Scholastic S0- ciety , the two former societies, the Lit- erary Society and the Historical Society, disbanded and a new organization has taken their place in the school curricu- lum. Looking back over the first year of this society we can say it has been a suc- cess. The decoration committee have not failed to arrange the platform in a pleas- ing manner for each meeting, and the unique and original programs arranged Wh' by the program committee have often brought outstanding Commendation from our society critic, Mr. Brubaker. The aim of this society has not been merely to furnish social recreation and entertainment, but also to develop the talents of the students. Individuals who are interested in music are here given an opportunity to appear in duets, trios, or quartets. Others who are interested in instrumental music are given an oppor- tunity to display their talent. This year there are students in the society who play such instruments are hannonicas, banjos, guitars, and violins. st ir ' 11,--.,,.,,1...1....-1--i1-1-I.-nn1-uit .7 m----- ii ',. can .Fiack Row: Leoda Smith, Tvan XVinger, Price Trautwein, Evelyn Engle, Glen Zook, Allen Buckwalter, Sylvanus Landis, Marieila Scott. Front Row: Ida Eckman, Freddie IJITRS, H. G. Brubaker, Paul Zook, Howard Book. Debate Council HE debate council is larger this year than it ever has been before. There have been three complete teams organiz- ed, a Varsity team, a junior College team, and an Academy team. The teams have debated respectively the following questions: Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of free tradeg Re- solved, that American industries should adopt the forty-hour weekg and Resolv- ed, that the government should provide aid for the unemployed during times of depression. Our coach, Mr. Brubaker, has spent many hours listening to the different teams practice for their respective de- bates. We are sure that only by the con- structive criticisms and helps from our coach have we been able to accomplish what we have this year. However, We will say that Mr. Brubaker is just as quick with his praises where praise is due, as he is with correction where cor- rection is needed. Our coach is consid- ered by surrounding schools as an au- thority on debate as he has been request- ed to judge several debates this year. We as the Council feel that we have been well repaid for the time that We have spent'in debate this year, not only in the practice for speaking but also in securing a better insight into the prob- lems that are confronting the American people today. Our special aim this year has been for extempore speaking and We are glad to say all of us have advanced considerably along this line. 'll 0 ' 4 i ' S 4 'm TTiTii IT 1 IIi0- 111510 'illibflill TilT'lUll9T i-1' l' 'Til . r I.. I i37l 1 Back Row: Allen Buckwalter, Howard Book, Mabrie Goins, Ezra Wenger, Paul Zook, Roy B. Smith, Sylvanus Landis. Middle Row: Leoda Smith, Ruth France, Pearl Alderfer, Elizabeth Bohen, Price Trautvvain. Janna Goins, Gladys VVolfinba.1'ger, Mariella Scott, Juanita Sparks. Front Row: Evelyn Engle, Anna Brubaicer, Gladys Bohen, Mr. Stevens, Alma Bristol, Sarah Wolgeinu th, Kathryn Dyer. Beulah College Chorus ING unto the Lord with thanksgiving, sing praise upon the harp unto our God. 4 This is only one of the many places in which we are told to sing unto the Lord. He truly deserves praise. Prof. Stevens, our director, spends one hour every Wednesday in directing us. Miss Leoda Smith has served very ef- ficiently as our accompanist this past year. During our practicing we have learned such selections as The Cruci- liedf' by Nevin, The Wind at Night , My Homelandwg Bells of the Sea g The Heavens Are Telling , Where Jesus Livesng Still, Still With Thee , I' A Q and Invocation Some of our num- bers have been sacred, some have been of secular nature. This year the chorus has not appeared so often in public as in former yearsg but when the programs have been given, they have been Worthwhile. The Musi- cal Recital given at Easter time was ap- preciated by the people of the communi- ty. The special feature given at that time was the Cantata, The Cruciiiedn, by George Nevin. The program given at Commencement time consisted, of a num- ber of shorter selections, the longest be- ing The Heavens Are Telling , by Haydn, .,,l:,.. .V I ' I A i TL I --' H, ------ ,,,,, ,-.. ..... - - .. - -. -it-4. A ,f C381 u Back Row: VVillian'1 Lewis, Alma Bristol. Alice Engle, Sarah Wolgemuth, Gladys Woliin- barger, Rhoda. Wingerd, Albert Cober. Front Row: Leoda Smith, Mattie Lutz, Mr. Benner, Mr. Stevens, Anna Brubaker, Janna Goins. Piano and Voice QRKING definitely towards a will mark another milestone to which goal brings forth efficient results. At least the condition seems to be such in the case of the Piano and Voice De- partments during this last year. - Some folk may wonder just what their goal may be. We can not definitely say that the goal for each student is the same, but we do know that some very efiicient work has been done under the able guid- ance and direction of Professors Hugh C. Benner and Roy F. Stevens. The main event, though, for the Piano and Voice students is the Musical Pro- gram rendered by the two departments during Commencement week. Each one has been eagerly working towards this as a goal for their year's attainments. It J ........-1.-f---4. KN -ml------------A U each one can point in later years, know- ing that his work was well done. One might receive the impression from the above discourse that the Piano and Voice students only play and sing at the Musical Programs. But we wish to in- form our readers otherwise. Our musi- cal talent in the school is used at every available time. Those who are taking Piano and Voice are called upon to ren- der selections at Literary Societies, on Gospel Team trips, and at any time when the occasion demands it. The training in these lines is surely very helpful and useful in such instances as the above mentioned. Iwi I . A Gospel O get the most out of our study from books we must be able to apply what We have learned. For this reason we have laboratories in which we search out proof to substantiate that which we have studied in the class rooms. The Gospel Team has been Well named The Chris- tian Laboratory of Beulah College. During the school year students have gone in and out class rooms in which they have studied the Bible. The Gospel Team has furnished a good laboratory in which these Bible Truths have been put into action. The Gospel Team consists of the en- tire Faculty and student body. The Tuesday evening services have been a new aspect of Gospel Team work, in charge of the Faculty members. Be- sides the interesting and helpful instruc-- tions of the Faculty, outside ministers have been called in to give the members of the Team instructions in personal soul winning. We considered ourselves very fortunate to have with us on these special occasions, Rev. C. W. Ruth, Rev D. H. Scott, Rev. J. R. Eyster, and Rev. Alvin Burkholder. The talent that has been used along Team the musical line has been very much ap- preciated by the College and by the crowds who have been blessed under thi: ministry. This statement is proven bv the fact that a group of singers were call- ed upon to render twenty selections on one trip. Preachers have also been in de- mand this year. Our student preachers have been made a lbessing by giving their service to several denominations. The measure and extent of benefit that the Gospel Team has been this year has been great. Students have felt the per- sonal responsibility of keeping right with God, so that they would be in a position to give a testimony when called upon to go on Gospel Team trips. The regular monthly meetings held at the Mid-night Mission in Los Angeles have been bless- ed of God. A number of souls, mostly young men, made a start there this year. The trip to the Girls' Reformatory at Ventura had a good effect both on the group that went and those who were there. The trip to VVaukena, as well as numerous other trips made by the Team this year, was also a great blessing. We must say, 'Thank God for the Gospel Team. 00 WORKERS N THE above article it has been stated that the entire student body was considered as the Gospel Team for this year. VVith such a vast army of workers it is only to be supposed that many ef- ticient people could be secured and many good programs given. This school year there have been four groups of singers that have done most of the singing on Gospel Team trips. The Senior Trio- Sarah Wolgemuth, Leoda Smith, and Janna Goins-have filled the largest am. number of calls. The ladies quartette- Anna Brubaker, Sarah Wolgemuth, Le- oda Smith, and Gladys Wolfmbarger are perhaps the, next in order. The male quartette-Sylvanus Landis, Cletus Nay- lor, Howard Book, and Allen Buckwal- ter spent most of their activities at the first of the year. The mixed quartette- Cletus Naylor, Anna Brubaker, Gladys Wolfinbarger, and Allen Buckwalter filled several pulpits. I - - - -,, .... ... .... - -....-4. 'fj- 1 , 1 1 4 . .N , r. 'Q . -,C TL I . A .- .... .. ... - ..- t . ! .. C4 A L U M N JI LIFE'S MESSAGE V. BURKHOLDER VERYTHING IN the world into which God has put breath of life has a message to give. From man, God's noblest creation down to the ant, one of the humblest insects, each gives forth its message to this large universe of ours. We may not realize this or be con- scious of the importance of it, but never- theless wherever we live or how, We send forth some kind of a message either for good or evil. There are those persons who, because of disappointments and unpleasant sur- roundings, become cynical of life and spend their time in seclusion brooding over their troubles and thus develop a life of selfishness and give out to the world a false message. However, it is beautiful to find individuals who in spite of su cl1 extreme circumstances which sour the lives of so many people go right on living a sweet life of thought- fulness and helpfulness to others, thus giving out to the world the most wonder- ful message. It is unwise for us to complain about the plan God has laid out for our lives, and by so doing become a living message of criticising complaining does not make things perfect, but tends to deterioration. D 3 The living out of this plan for a noble and helpful life creates Within us the ability to give out the right message and cause to vanish all thought of criticism and complaint. Did you ever stop and think whether those you meet are glad to see you or not? What kind of message is your life? Do you carry a spirit of happiness or a heavy burden as if you are weighted down with trobule? Is there within you a spirit of misery and sorrow that makes sad the hearts you meet, or can there be read from your countenance a spirit of health, ambition and loveliness? liach day as we mingle and come in contact with others we should carry thru the medium of little fine words, line deeds and fine acts, notes of inspiration, affection, courage and love to others. Some of the ways in which messages may be sent are by telephones, telegraph, air mails and personal contacts. Today is the time to send forth our messages to others. Tomorrow may be too late. Each moment of our lives should be. so lived that our moments of personal contacts will radiate messages of loveliness kind- CJ J ness and helpfulness. -0 FREEDOM OUR INALIENABLE RIGHT B. M. Boorcs MONG THE human sentiments freedom or liberty is of pronounced significance. The sentiment of freedom has its basis in the instinct of self asser- tion. As a social force in our modern life it is of increasing importance. There are varied forms that freedom takes and this fact demands at once a careful distinction. That form that ob- tains satisfaction and pleasure in Wreck- ing, damaging, and demolishing is not the sort here consideredg but rather that freedom which is sane, intelligible, and worthy and is committed to the task of 'I l K i 1 lla Y .3 -an-ri --11 -- 1- -fl' ,' , if 11 I 4419 ' building, guiding, lifting, leading, and in ennobling life by turning the key to the human resources of happiness and contentment. Let us then consider: f lj The author- ity in freedomg f 21 the varied modes of freedomg and Q3j the worthy ideals in freedom. 1. AUTHORITY IN FREEDOM Every philosophy, every creed, every act is actuated by some self-created and self-accepted standard. It may lack co- herence and unity, but for all that it is nevertheless the compass of life. Let me illustrate. For some the record of our fathers must be the meaning and value of things, to venture beyond the trail they blazed is hazardous. For some the accepted creeds are firm as the North Starg all activities and thots are gauged by them. For some the unwritten laws set the method to be used and the goal to be attained. For others human judg- men is accorded the final court of appeal. For others civil government is the plum- met and rule. And for others the Bible is the chart and authority. These are accepted, but seldom upon a careful investigationg they are more of- ten pure assumptions. For me the Word of God is authorityg it gives me a secure ground for the appraisement of my per- sonal worth in relation to self, to others, and to God, it discovers to me Christ who has achieved the possibility and re- alization of a contentment that is unfail- ing, and this Christ eclipses for me every spirit and person in his work. 2. EXAISIINING PREVAILING MODES OF FREEDOINI The assailant of traditional beliefs, smashing customs, and removing re- straints is not freedom, it is an impas- sioned selfishness. He seeks a temporary personal satiety at the expense of a per- manent personal and social ruin, and IW then Bees from the debris and misery. The recent history of Russia is a full- sized picture. XVhen men soften in their brains allowing full reign to their animal passions precipitating all kinds of moral debauchery, eking out their lives in nightlv debacles-this is not freedom, it is an infernal assize. '4Novelty for nov- elty's sake , Just a thrill , The fling of Youth , are the slogans. This senti- mentalism is wrong. Study the philoso- phy of Judge Ben Lindsy. The past is neither right or wrong because it is pastg what lessons have been taught are a standing instruction, what have failed are a warningg we must read the lessons in the light of our present need. There is another character with sever- al angles or sides. For any man to si- lently and complacently submit to the dogmatist or dictator is not freedom. However much one may feel free he is a coward and has the freedom of a blind man. Many fear themselves, and what is more serious, fear public sentiment. Such an one becomes a tool in the hands of another or as the painter uses putty so are they used. To shackle the mind of another or to allow yourself to be shackled thereby endeavoring to escape detection of ignoble purpose is not free- dom. Study America's crime, political and ecclesiastical complexes and you will come to a revelation. 3. ESTABLISHING WORTHY IDEALS or FREEDOM Our own natures vibrate to the tune of freedom. For this no doubt it was writ- ten in our American Constitution, as well as found on every page of our Bible. Man has a right to freedom. To be author of a thot altho it conflicts with accepted custom and human prac- tice is a challenge to all. It is better that such a thot rightly conceived should lead to action and martyrdom than that one should be intimidated and forced to cower before the sophisticated charlatans. --l---i-----lilI- HIGH POINTS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION SOPHOMORES, SENIORS, vs. FRESHMEN, JUNIORS, COLLEGE FRESHMEN - During the year several indoor ball games were played between the above named. T hese games were always inter- esting as the teams were almost evently matched. Many times the tide of the game was turned at the last inning. Tak- ing all the games into consideration that were played throughout the year the final score was: Sophomores 4 games, Fresh- men 3 games. Many other arrangements were made during the year in indoor, but these games were the games that created the most excitement. ALUMNI WINS The second annual basketball game went in favor of the alumni team. But Beulah's year will come! Basketball holds a prominent place in our College athletics. This year's team was composed of Sylvanus Landis, Price Trautwein, Roy Smith, Allen Buckwal- ter, and Howard Book. On gym days we organized four different teams and traded periods of playing with each other thus giving every one a chance to play. Many interesting games have also been held in basketball. PLAY! PLAY! This year's tennis champion of the school has not been decided. At the school picnic, the two leading contenders, Allen Buckwalter and Howard Book, started to play it out. The set was final- ly won by Allen at the score of 13 to 11. However, it was to be three out of five sets. The remaining two sets have not been played. FIELD DAY Field day has been the crowning event of the school year. Coming the middle of May this year it created much com- lim..-.-.-.11--..-...............-I H31 ment and caused much exertion of en- ergy. Following are some statistics taken from the events of this day. CLASS STANDING Academy Sophomores ................ 35 p0iI1tS College Freshmen ...................... 31 p0iI1iS Juniors ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.,............ Z4 p0l11tS INDIVIDUAL Howard Book ............................ 16 p0iI1tS Allen Buckwalter ...................... 13 13011115 Price Trautwein ........ ....... 1 0 p0iI1tS Chester Eckman ........................ 6 points Gladys NVollinbarger ............,... 6 points RECORDS BROKEN Running Broad Jump by Howard Book. Shot Put by Price Trautwein. Chinning by Amos Buckwalter, Allen Wenger, Chester Eckman. Pole Vault by Ezra Wenger. Hop, Step and jump by Howard Book. 100 Yard Dash by Chester Eckman. SYNOPSIS This field of education has developed to a high standard throughout the school year under the direction of Miss Hannah Eyer and Mr. Erwin Benson. It is their purpose with the cooperation of the stu- dents to conserve and promote health through systematic motor activity and to stimulate right play. Twice a week the students with their instructors meet in separate groups for various types of exercises and games, such as basket ball, indoor ball, volley ball, etc. These periods are beneficial to the student because they stimulate slug- gish muscles to activity, give tired brains a change, release the tension of study, and bring about a state of relaxation throughout the body. In all these activities such qualities as honesty, fair play, courtesy, and cleanli- ness of speech are insisted upon- For motor activity minus good sportsmanship is void. 'll l 1 4 In , ish 1 ,-.L..1-1.11:-I.. Tl I t 5 Beulah College. , Alta Buckwalten dsther Buckwalter Arr. Prof. Hugh C. Benner ' . I J I I AU 4- R m-4 - I A ' --,-- E Q -1 V---A-,I I Z -V:--I pq - I Il ,i 4 ng.: z f s 1 2 :z z li' a 1 V 1. Down in 2. spa-cious val - ley At the foot of mountains I 2. Sclnooltlmat love most dear - ly, You have taught us les - sons 3. Oh, we as Christian stu-dents, For-ward ev -ber let us -9- , , 1 E - 1 ' A- P n- F 'P' ' 4' QQ-+15 f I -1 E. ei I V P WFI' v a L 1' II' V 5' 5- 1 . , ,Q I . 1 If -3 - 'Xi i I Q i :-I f f' Q Ti-I'--21-szrgsz--2 I sl J -5 if 5- V tall, Vvhere the sum - mer flow'rs bloom al - way And the newg You have fit us for a. ser -vice In the go, Teach-ing oth - ers as you taught us Our dear -9. 'I'- , -ng - -A -1 Q A- r Eg? 5- we Ei: if S EF P- EF Q- P- Lf' I7'! v Q- ' I I I -. I I? lf k Cuonus IZ 4 I f j -F 4 - J, I I. o - 4 c 0 ,I AIZ'ui'IiJT in -'97 'T ' L'T F P -ig-,-ga-s?::Lf fl -:ES v ' -r 9 I ' sun-beams gent - ly lall. world we jour-ney through. Beu-lah Col-lege, Beu - lah Col-lege, Saviour's love to know. KNQI -p-. -ob - -0- -n- guoi 5 5 T' J-Lfa: e-if-fl? 5-I7-L II If ! 9 -' pg E I - v ' -Q I -N I 1 AA I I I I I 4 11,52 2' 3 56, ig 2' 2- :going 2 Bl - ble truths you teach to meg Beu - lah Col- lege, -C -0- -9- - Q. - T15 'F' f if I I' :It T' eu f I J J- L- l-- -1- I- W - ' P I' F ' 'I' T I ' v I I e 'A J YN - 4 I fig- l-QIEEE -1- 5 5 J: :I 7 I1 V- 5 ' I F ' '--I - -2- Beu - lah Col- lege, May I ev - er loy - al be. -2 -g.. ' IC A , -7 ag I f - In , T P 0 n 2 - Qglz VL- r . L .c 9 L I :I 5 F I. -I1 -2 Q- ky - :f f ! :W C445 - I ?? ,aA+LjAria O worship the King 111 glo - ,wa f ip - r ous - ov 1 grate - ful - Qi U s ii. 515 ly sing His Won - der - ful love- s ie A . a Def uae the - I f I I AQ III 'Ill-I I Our 1 e r, an Z if ij cient of days, - Q 5 0 i Wwo 9 ffrxff 4' o C 3EQf -Q l1nu1un1un-un--un1nu-un-11:11-'ni-ml111:11nu1.m-uu-uu-nn1un-nn-nn-ml-nu--uuinu-uu-uu1nu1lnl In choosing your school for next year- Why Not Come to Beulah College? l. Climate Delightful 4. Tuition Low 2. Opportunities Attractive 5. Education Standards High 3. Room and Board Reason- 6. Christian Environment able Uplifting F or information write ALMA B. CASSEL, Dean and Registrar Upland, California I 4,1--.g.-pi 1--1 1 1 -nu-nu-uu1llu-nu-nn-m1nu -111 ' --1- 1 1 .. .Ia H71 DAY AFTER DAY PRICE TRAUTWEIN SEPTEMBER TUESDAY, 9-Registration Day. hh-EDNESDAY, 10-What? Seniors paint the rail-Night Work. TI-ILTRSDAY, 11-First Student Prayer- OCTOBER XVEDNESDAY, 1-Dorm boys are getting ambitious-play tennis every 11107211- ing. TH URSDAY, 9-Bro. M. G. Engle speaks meeting. in Chapel. FRIDAY, 12-First Midnight Mission FRIDAY, 12-Gospel team holds three Trip. meetings: in Upland, Alta Loma, and SATURDAY, 1.3-Whols Who? Get Ac- - Chino. quainted Meeting at Fourth Street TUESDAY, 14-Girls have an early pray- Park. ermeeting. T UESDAY, 16-Academy Freshmen and the jolly Juniors organize. XVEDNESDAY, 17-Sophomore and Senior class elections. FRIDAY, 19-College Scholastic Society Organizes-Miss Lutz, President. THURSDAY, 25--Whew! Academy Liter- ary Society meets. CFUESDAY, 21-Starfish! Sea-hares! Sea anemonies!! Zoologistsl Wet feet!! THURSDAY, 23-Prof. J. H. Weber. evangelist and song-writer, speaks in Chapel on prayer. Much appreci- ated by all present. FRIDAY, 24-Oh! yes, that is their weak- ness-Seniors Skip-San Diego. X 4 rl I lilly 1 A -I , ---------.----- ,,,-,.- ,,,, , .,, 48, i l SUNDAY, 26-Senior Trio sings on 'LRal- BLIONDAY, 10-Gone but not forgotten! ly Day at Pasadena. TUESDAY, 28-College Sophomores ren- der Chapel Program. Visitors from Pilgrim Bible College. XVEDNESDAY, 29-Whose class flowers and colors are in all of the rooms? Ask the Academy Freshmen. THURSDAY, 3 0 -- Alvin Burkholder, graduate of Beulah College, speaks in Chapel. NOVEMBER 'l-KUESDAY, 4-Rev. D. H. Scott speaks to the Gospel Team in a public service. XVEDNESDAY, 5-Sr. Maggie Sollenberg- er talks in Chapel on the San Fran- cisco Mission. FRIDAY, 7-Prof. Harkness, music com- poser, renders program in auditorium. SATURDAY, 8-College Freshmen have a social activity at the Brubaker's. College Freshmen leave for Arrow- head. W EDNESDAY, 12--Juniors receive most of the Echo subscription prizes. THURSDAY, 13-Miss Beulah Musser, re- turned missionary from Africa, talks in Chapel. FRIDAY, 14--Midnight Mission Trip. SUNDAY, 16--Several teachers attend In- augural exercises of new president at California Christian College, Los Angeles. AIONDAY, 17-Austin Studio 4'shot stu- dents. THURSDAY, 20-Elder T. S. Dohner gives message in Chapel. SATURDAY, 22-Wind! Wind! More Wind!!! Academy Freshmen have a part-e at Alpha Hall. NIONDAY, Z4-Seniors repaint the rail. TUESDAY, 25-Bible Conference Begins. AEM. 924 -anim if 5-.ylfr-.-11111111111 --------'A 11 H .! Q v 1m1 1 1 1.nn...nn....nn1nm1nn1mi.-m,1q 1,,1uu1uu1,.,,1111.1,m1,.,,1,,,,...nu1. 1 1 1 11. 1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1uu..uu1nu1,,,,..ml1un..uu...un1nn.-un.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, -un1uu--nu1nu1un-nu-nu-un-uu-un-lm--nn...nn1.M1un-nn1nn--nu-uniml--nn--un-nu-un-uu-lm-- HAYDENS PHARMACY 260 Second Avenue Upland, Cal. Your Patronage ls Cordially Solicited A Complete Line of Drug Merchandise nsay It With Flowersn Arnigtrong Flower Shop Euclid at D Street, Ontario Flowers Delivered by Wire Anywhere in the World ...,. - ..-,,,4..-. sis -nn1uu1uu..nin1un11m1uu1un1nu...un-nn-nn-nn-nn-un1mn1nn-uni11111nn-nu-nuinn-nn-uu1un aff 1505 1111: 1 H, - - -1 1lul1lIll1lulilllla-ull-sun1nn1ull-H-ull-IIII111111llu1lll11nll1nll-ml-lm-lul-lnl-IIII1 1 1 1am johnson's Grocery Established in April, 1906 281 Second Avenue, Upland We Sell Good Groceries and Give Good Service Your Credit Is Good With Us Start an Account With Us Today A. H. JOHNSON, Prop. -n 1n--uu--ml-un-mn-nu1nn-nn--un---un...nu...nu-un111.1un1nu-nn-uu-un-im-on-nn-uni 1 in in- -nu-un-nn-un1nm1nu.1uu1ml1mu-nn1nn-ml1nninn1nn-uninuiuniun-nn-uu-un- 1 -in 'Your Money Goes Farthest When It Buys the Best We are Proud of Our Ability to Serve You as Your Family Druggist 0. P. Brady . . . Drugs Free Delivery Upland, Calif. Robert Weiss and Company HARDWARE AND FURNITURE DuPont Paint 229 Second Avenue UPLAND Phone I56 ...u:nn..-qm1.m.1.m,1 1m,1m,1 1,,,l1lm-un1.nn1.nn1.nn1nn1.un1nn1nn1 1 1 1m,1m,1 1.H,...uu1m 1,.,,1,,,.1,,,,...m... 1nn1un1. 111111ml1m,1m,1uxu1lm..nn1un1un1nn.1 1 1 1,,,,1..ll1 1mi1,m.-M MAJESTIC RADIO DEXTER WASHER Colborn Electric Company Phone I9I Upland ....m,1ml-m.1 1m,1.m,1 1 1 1 1 1,m1nn1,,,41uu1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1,m1nn.-m,1.m. C517 11:1111...1qm...nn1lm1m,1,m1.nn1un1 1 1 1 1,m1.m..m.1m.1m..1lm1,m1.,m1m,1,m1.1.1 111 n1nn1nu1nu-mains:-uul-uu1nu1un.- 1 1 1 1n1um1mr-nu-1111111111nn--nn1nu1mn1un1 -nn sfvn-nui -- -In-nn-H-uri-un 1-1-111 111111111 ,.1. . 1 ,,,.1,.!, l l i i L We, the Echo Staff of i930-3l wish to thank: -Our Subscribers for their pat- T ronage i i . . L -Our advertizers for their fi- ' l nancial aid in making this Year Book possible. Signed: HOWARD BOOK 1 PAUL ZooK ' IVAN WINGER T I l l L l A A l 1 I + l 'III ll 7iiiT 'HIT Tlln'iflll'Tlm31lllli'llllT' IIITIIIITIIIITIIIIT lllilli 'lull llili i Tllllillii ?nimlTl TTTl l?3lllllTllll'1- llll TMNT'llllTllllillllillllillllll llll Tlllliflilillllilllll Illl Tilllli T T C-H 1 1-Illlill? t J. E. ENGLE-The store for Men A ! The place to buy clothes of distinction I at the right price! T Phone 1122-J UPLAND 251 2nd Avenue 'i' liIIlI'TlllITllllTllllT' llll 1- llll lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllil Illl illllliIllllllllllllilIlllilillilllliIllltlllllillllillllllllI1QlIl1lll1-Qui SUNDAY, 30-Bro. J. R. Steckley gives a message of unusual power- W ho then is willing to consecrate his ser- vice this day unto the Lord? 1 DECEMBER FRIDAY, 5-Rev. Fred Suffield, evangel- ist of Nazarene Church, speaks in Chapel. Banquet given in honor of Brother Tom who speaks in the Chapel on his trip to Palestine. SATURDAY, 6-Lost - Found - Glen Zook delayed in Cucamonga Canyon. XVEDNESDAY, 10-College Freshmen give program in Chapel. SUNDAY, 14-Group go to Ventura to hold services in the Girls, Reform School. W EDNESDAY, 17-W e entertain represen- tatives of Training School for Christian lVorkers, Huntington Park, California. niau-Inu-ull-nn-1nl1nuinn-un1nu1-un-un-nu.-mn1nn1mlinn-lm1uuu-lln1n.l-uu-uninn-un1un-nn-uu--nn:nn- mio l A WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR O FISHING 'FACKLH 2 SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES AND WHEEL GOODS l PALMER'S SPORT GOODS SHOP i Phone Upland 19-J - oil.1.m1.,m..m,..un.-nl,1un..nu...nll.1uu..nn1-In1 1 .-ml1.lm1 1 1 .1 1 1,m-nu1m.14m1m,..,m1,m1.m1,. Upland, Calif. i -1- NEW MAYF LOWER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATICNU Back of every Mayflower is ten years experience in building Electric Refrigeration Price Range: 5154.50 SI 74.50 5189.50 3198.50 5230.00 5350.00 3395.00 - 6 Roy Creighton Upland f--- California FOR GOOD CLEAN MILK -Call- Red Hill Dairy GRADE A RAW MILK HIRAM ALDERFER 1.4.11 1 1 1 1m,1,m1m,1m,1ml11m1lm1ml1.m.1,m1.nn:1-,m1 1 1 1 1 1 C535 m..nu1 1 1 1 ...ml-nu..u-u..un1nu1nn1nn-ull-nn..nu...nn--miiun-nu1uu- 1 1 1 - 1 -ni 0LSON'S MARKET UERNIE OLSON Phone 57 WE DELIVER 281 Second nn-nn1nn1un-an11:11-nn-nu-nniuniunn1xni1un1uu1nu-ini-nu..mu-n::...nn.1mi1mi-un-un1un--nn-mi1m m1nn1nn1,,,,1im...,,.1.mi1nn1H.,1,,,,1,,,....nu..mi-.m.1im1im1mi1im1mi-M11ml1.m1i-.i....m1..m.-.,,,1.,,,1,.,, KELMAN'S---ONTARIO SHADE CO. Complete Home Furnishings Where you can do better ...1...,1uvi-.ml111.1lm.....,..1lm1....-.im1,,,..1m,....m...m,...,.i1iiui1m.1uu1n.i1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.m n-ull-nll1un1lul-uul--nii1nu-un-nn--lin-11:11:11:-ull1nn-nu-nn1nu.1un-11:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iin FIRST IN THE NATION! Ontario Office 235 N. Euclid Avenue Pacific States Savings and Loan Company uninn-nuinn-.lu1llnillu-lln-lun-un1nu-un--lm--nn--lun-im-nu--nu1un1nu-uninninniuninuillu-nniu n-nu1nn-nn-mi-nn-un-un-im1mm1am1nu-uninn-nn1nu-nn.-uu1ml1nn-mn-ml-un-nii1nn-nu-nn-mi GEO, H, CATHCART, Furniture Worth Living With Leader in Style, Quality and Price Phone Ontario I20 IO9-I I I S. EucIid Ave. Ontario PIES CDeIiciousl CAKES DANNER'S BAKERY 228 East Ninth St. Upland, Calif. ONTARIO UPLAND 5. EG. Braprr Sc Gln. Phone . Phone Ontario 7 Upland 5 mq.1,m-.un1m... -.mi-. 1 1 1 1 1,,1.,,,1,.,.1iiii14i'i1 .- 1 1 1 1,m1.n..1,,,,1mi1.m..m,..,, 4547 En Hall' wma Auatin Svtuhina C. B. Austin, Proprietor owes., Official Beulah College Photographers ZDKDCJ OFFICE LOCATIONS: Los Angeles Long Beach San Francisco Oakland San Jose Pasadena Glendale Santa Ana San Diego Santa Monica We recommend them to do your Work! Ell um: um 4559 L 1 +-- --II --------------------------- '- - - '4- 1 I Charles E. Puckett Company . y , SALES SERVICE s 1 Phone Ontario 1000 320 East A St., Ontario I -5- cfm-nn-11m-un--nn-unilm111:11111111111-null-Inarifilm.. 1 1nu..un.-nn11nn-nn-nn1-nn--un--nninnilln-un.-.lun1 THURSDAY, 18- Dorm Boys and Pop exchange gifts. SATURDAY, 20-College folks swap presents. Oscar goes to the hospital. Academy Sophomores have gathering at Bohenls. BIONDAY, 22-Smudge S-moke. TUESDAY, 23-Boarding Students have dinner in Basement. Vacation!!! FRIDAY, 26-Gospel Team goes to Tu- lare. VVhat's the matter with the Seniors? Sarah goes to the hospital. WEDNESDAY, 31-Some boys go to Old Mexico. Boarding group go to San Dimas Canyon. JANUARY THURSDAY, 1-Dorm girls have dinner at Bro. Harry Engle's. SATURDAY, 3-Alumni beat School team in Basket Ball. TUESDAY, 6-Dr. Michelson, converted Jew, speaks in Chapel. XVEDNESDAY, 7-Rain! Rain! 1 FRIDAY, 9-Several students attracted by TUESDAY, 13--Alvin Burkholder con- cludes talks to the Gospel Team. SATURDAY, 17-john Raser shows up from Iowa-Freshmen postpone trip -Miss Anna Grace Buckwalter sick. TUESDAY, 20-Exams Cr-am! W EDNESDAY, 21-Exams. THURSDAY, 22-Exams. FRIDAY, 23-Exams. SATURDAY, 24-Freshmen go to the city. BIONDAY, 26-Have you registered? TUESDAY, 27-New faces are seen. FRIDAY, 30-Trio and group go to the Nazarene Church to hear Andrew Johnson lecture on Prohibition. FEBRUARY lWiONDAY, 2-Mrs. B. has her arm in a sling. Wonder what Mr. B. looks like? Debate practice held at La Verne. TUESDAY, 3-Effie Rohrer, member of the India Mission Field, speaks in Chapel. THURSDAY, 5-Prayer Day-Mr. Books the snow. delivers message in morning Chapel. -z--- - ' - 'f - f' - --II --- -'-' - '-f- --- -III - -III -- f- - ---f - '-'- - -III - -':' - IIII -- IIII - -fll - IIII - IIII - '- - --II - -'-- - f--- -A--+ l Upland Lumber SL Milling Co., Inc. T Corner Ninth and Euclid i Q Phone 253 Q 2 I W. l-l. Andrews, Pres. E. Sargent, Mgr. L.- Iii. - II.. - ir.. - .... - I... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - I... -- .... - .... - .... -.--- .... - .... - .... - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - I... - .... - .... -Nl 1565 ,rr-nn.-nn.-11:11un-uu-nu:unQin-un-nu-unium-mn-nm-nul-nn-nln-nl11uxr-nu1nu.- .. .. 1 ... 1 -un-nfs Erma Jettick Shoes for Women An Arch Support Shoe at a 1 - l low price. T 35.00 to 56.00 l i J. J. Arwoon co1v1PANY l . +-- ..-. -.- -4.- - -A.- - -'f- - .--1 - --.- - A--. - '.-- -- '--- --H-- --'- - ---- - -f-- ---r- 1--- - -f-' - '--- - '--- - Illl - -..- - --.- - -..- - ...1 - Ill- -I-----In FRIDAY, 6-J. C. Burkholder, Pennsyl- vanian, gives historical talk in Chapel. SATURDAY, 7-Notice! Miss Krieder barely escapes fast approaching lawn- mower. MONDAY, 9-Old clothes day for the boys. Rev. Hardy speaks in Purity Band. FTUESDAY, 10--Middy Day for Girls. Academy Literary Society has social program in basement. THURSDAY, 12-Sr. Annie Wenger gives talks on different Mission stations in Africa. THURSDAY, 10--History of Religions Class goes to Los Angeles. FRIDAY, 20-Several boys go to the Mountains. Bring back Cougar Storiesn. Ha! Hal BIONDAY, 23-Zoology class goes to San- ta Ana River to capture some frogs. WEDNESDAY, 25 --Horseshoe Tourna- THURSDAY, 26-Allen -becomes horse- shoe champion. Rev. C. W. Ruth of Pasadena speaks to Gospel Team on Apostolic Command . FRIDAY, 27-Biology class goes to La- guna Beach to hunt Spec-i-mens. Chief Strongheart speaks to us on The Indians' Dress and about his own Tribe. MARCH BLIONDAY, 2--Sign on bulletin board: Mrs B. unable to attend classes , siuged Other-half . THURSDAY, 5-Anna Eyster gives a talk in Chapel. FRIDAY, 6--What!! Seniors out for din- ner? What about this College Schol- astic meeting out at Engle's? The Duck Pen in the vestibule. TUESDAY, '10-Sophomores give literary program over the radio. WEDNESDAY, 11-Photographer shoot- ing some more people. THURsDAY, 12-Pasadena College rep- ment. resentatives visit our School. 'fm - - ' - ' - ' U ' ' - ' H '- i? Best wishes to the students and Congratulations to the class of 1931 g LaGrand Shoe Shop 3 L. A. CORTRIGHT l . . i 263 E. Ninth St. Upland, Calif. 'L - '- '- '- l '- '- - - -'H - 1 -'UH-' I-'lil'-ll' ------ 'III - IIII - IIII - 'III-rvl-1-1-n-OL t57l .1. --mr1l1 1 1 1 -W1nn1lln1nu-unx1M1 11111-nn1uu-mq--nu-nn-un-mn-un-11 1 1 1 -un-:mfs l I U l PAUL FETRQOW Better Tire Service pp GASOLINE, OILS, TIRES, VULCANIZING i - T 356 E. 10th St. I -1- TUESDAY, 17 - Mac fMcDonaldJ, Van Bruch's singer, teaches us Cal- vary Covers it All in Chapel. VVEDNESDAY, 18-Pictures return-hope the camera made a mistake on some. THURSDAY, 19-Group of students go to hear Flying Squadron President speak. FRIDAY, 20-College Sophomores skip to Phone 7l L Upland, Calif. i I1un1nu1W1m,1.m.1.m.1M1nu1nn1nm1m,1m,..m,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1my1lm11m.1m,1,m...,m-un1of: APRIL THURSDAY, 2-Sophs go to L. A. FRIDAY, 3-Where are the juniors? No reception? SATURDAY, 4- Dorm girls entertain the Dorm boys. lNClONDAY, 6--Grades appear. XVEDNESDAY, 8-Alvin Burkholder talks in Chapel. SATURDAY, 11-Several boys go fishing Catalina, in the ocean and feed the iish. vp- ---' - - - - ---- - .--- - ---' ------------ --II - --II - - IH- --'- - --'- - ---- - --i- - Iflr - ---- - fx-- ---H---P L Tow Service Welding Bee's Tenth Street Garage General Automotive Mechanics . Machine Work ...and... Batteries L.-..-..- .... - .... - T... - .... - I... - .-.. -H ----- .- r--. - -r., ------- ---- - ---- - -.-- - ---- - .--- - -xrr - -l- 'S' 1.m.-uu1uu1.m.-. 1 1 1 1uu...mx- -11:11 - --nul-un1nn1un- -11.11 1 1 .1nn1ml1 1 1un-nic l L . . 1 Empire Realty 81 Mortgage Co. l F. W. Palmer, Secretary Rel Estate, Loans and lnsurance Phone 335-J Upland, Calif. i l q..1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn.-.un-llu- -- 1 1 1- 2-1 1 -- 1 - 1n-nn- 4- 'S' ,1.,.,.. --nn1,w1,m1 1 1 1un1mx1 1 - 11111111 111111: v1un1uu-u- - 1 1 1 1l1nu- l L Shattuck-Rugg Lumber Company Lumber and Building Material Wholesale and Retail l H. M. SHATTUCK W. F. RUGG 21 7 south Plum Ave Ontario Phone 6 I 4' BIONDAY, 1.3-Revival continues. lVlONDAY, 27-Bro. Roy Mann, of Af- rica, speaks in Chapel. MAY FRIDAY, 1-W. C. T. U. prizes awarded in Chapel. Rev. Dual speaks to us. College Banquet. MONDAY, 4-Our Junior College debate team meets Pasadena College debate team. Short Stories are due- Euclid Avenue, Upland Upland Phone I 165 H1,,,,1m,1m,1m.1mt.1ml-.lm1.n,.1m.1m...- 1 1 1 1 1l,,.1,,,,1,,.,1..l.1nn.-ml.1ml1nn1.m1m,1 1 1,,,,1 THURSDAY, 7-School Outing. ITUESDAY, 12-Field Day. FRIDAY, 15-junior-Senior Reception XVEDNESDAY, 20-Musical Recital. THURSDAY, Z1-Examinations begin! F RIDAY, ZZ+Alumni Banquet. SATURDAY, 23-Speech Recital. SUNDAY, Z4-Baccalaureate Sermon. MONDAY, 25-Senior Class Night. TUESDAY, 26-College Recital. sorry! ! I ! NVEDNESDAY, 27-Cornmencenient. e The First Nahonal Bank , or UPLAND i AS THE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSES . . I the friendships, the happy faces, the little accidents of school life, these T memories will grow increasingly tender as the years go by. A bank ac- 5 count started early in life is a solid foundation upon which to develop into L permanent structures dream castles of youth. : This Bank Cordially Invites Your Banking Account ' IZITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILT!ZLTZLTIL'.TI.ZTIi'I.'LTI.2iI.H'I.ZlI.'.'.TIII.TILTIH221'LTI.'.T2Z'.1'IL'.'.'ZS.'.'l'KIII .I. Best of Luck to the Graduates! i l ...Compl1ments... 1 1' R' ' s ' 1 F 1C s Service tation Ray W. Flickinger l ofon1uu--I 11-1-1:- n1nou-nnllnu-lin .1.m1m,.-lm..,m1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,--uu1 97 ,- ..nn-ml.. -.m-.,,.- ... ...nuttin-H.,-,,,,...nu-I,1 1 .. - - - .- -. 1 .. .., A Fine Store in a Fine Cityn . . . ' fl I 5 1 E 5' 0ff'fAA7l0 L'AlllT - 1:1 -un-uninu..nu-.ml-nn-nn-.nn-nn1nu-nu1nu--mn1nn1uu1nu-un-:nu-nm...un1un-W1 -1 THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE 1 Alan A. Couch Phone 636 Ontario, Calif. u-un-un1nu--nu-un-nu1ml1un-uln-nn-nln-nn-as - -- 4-nu-un-1ln1uu-un-lnxinu-un:-1111-1 u-lun-uu1nu1nu-un-1un1uu1nn-uniuu1uu-un-u-- - -nu-nu-Quu1un-un11:11-nn1nu-'un--u We shall deem it a favor and a pleasure to have you visit our big Department Store P. E. Cstran SL Co. Ontario, California ' Department Store Euclid at B Street n-:un--un1un1nn-nu-ml-ml1 I1un1nu-un--un111:11un-nn-nu-:un1un-nn1uu:faux-Inu--mn-nu-1 1.un...nu.-nu..mn111141uu.-uu-un...1m.-nn- n...lm.-nu--l1u-.ulr-1nm-lm-un--ml-nu--uu1nu1nu1-un-u G. B. Witman JEWELER - oPTo1v1ETR1sT 226 Second Avenue Upland, California 1 .- -. .- 1 .. -.uu1u.-.,,--gm-ml-.,,,,..,m..m..-I -.,,..m,.-m,...nu..nn1uln1,,,,-.un1 -. 0507 n1un.-.un..uu-nn.-nu-nn1-nu1-nn1:ru1nn1nu.1nn--nn1un-1am-nn-nn--un-nn1nu1nu1nu1nn1u 1 1 I Safve . . . for Independence! 692, INTEREST is paid by us for funds invested in our full-paid investment Certificate Ask About Our 6952 Accounts MAGNOLIA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 237 Second Ave Upland, Calif In1mr1uu1un1un1nn1nn1nn1un1uu1nn1nn1nn1m1 1 1 1 1nu1un1-uu1nn1mu1un1ml1um1un ,,1,,,.1nll1nln1nu1nll1nn1nn1nu1un1nu1un-un-un1- 1 1 1 1nn1nn1nn--nn1nn-nn1nn1uu1nn Paints Wall Paper Picture Framing MAUKER 81 ISEIISOII, Inc. I-lome Decorators i 242 East Ninth Street, Upland, Calif. Furniture Refinishing Artist Materials m1un1nu1mv1nu1nn1nn1nu1nu1nn-nu1un1u 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1nu11m1nu1nu1nn1nn1uu n1un1un1nu1nu..uu...uu--nu1un...ml1un1u1 1 11u1um1m..1nn1nn1nn1nm1nu1nu.-nn1nu-nn1nn 255 C St., Upland Phone I I4 McLellan SL Kuhns Willard Storage Battery Service Station All lVlalces of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Auto Electrical Repairs Official Auto-Lite Service Station ul1lm1nu1un1un1nn1nn1nn--nn-nn1un1nu1Im1nn1un1nn11m11m11m11m1un1Im1ma1nn1nn1nn--nu n1nu1nn--un-nn-1un.1nu111:11nn1nu1ml1mninn1un1nu1un1uu-- un1nn--11111nu.1uu-1un1nn1un1un1nn Upland Feed and Fuel Company ALL KINDS OF FEED AND FUEL Try Our Service Phone IO4 Upland, Cal H-nn1,,,,1m,1nll1..,,1uu1 1 1 1 1.,1,,.,1H.,14.,.1ui.1 1 1 1 ,HHim...,..,1ln.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,. 1615 I nc. nc. as Jr. :L I This Annual Year Book edition of the Beulah College Echo, was produced by Service Printing Co. When you want Good Printing and want it promptly, phone us Ontario 1776-I 112 East Transit St 1 'JC 'JC 11' 'SC' 'Sl' SC SC 'SC 'it' - 13? All hail the power ofjesus' name Let angels prostrate fallg Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown Him Lord of alll O that with yonder sacred throng We at his feet may fall! We'll join the everlasting song And Crown Him Lord of all!