Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1941 volume:

1 11 wif A ' 1 sa 5 If 1 J ' ' ' , N V K ' ' , N 1 bv' ' A L ' I '- N W .. 1 I Y 4' ' x Tix 1 J Y Q 4... 1 , Z., , 1 j V if -. , X X '21 J. W . ,W - ,. , w .. ., w . w X . f . N ' uk 1 N ,Q -..iwm T .11 ' ' , 11,214-Q -:A ---iw 33 . ' '-ig . ' Q , . .,,:.. -1 ,QS , n ,ww R ' Olcl Balcly, as seen from Voorhees Chapel, San Dimas, California. Pulnlishecl lay tlcne student lnocly of Beulah College. Vol. XIX, No. 8. May, 'I94l. Beulah College Echo. Enterecl as second class matter October 5, 1923, at the Post Olltce, Upland, California, uncler the act of lVlarcl1 3, 1879. Printecl in U.S.A. . Wendell S Harmon . . .t . . fditor baalid Ill llluuer . . . . Kam. Mgr. Cvntenta Q ,4dminiA tration . Glaueal Q 14cti17itieA Q Student I i e Storeword The Cross oi Christ for nearly two thousand years has been the banner under which soldiers oi the King have fought and spilled their blood that Christianity might extend its borders unto the utter- most parts of the earth. At times down through the ages, it has seemed that the emblem would fall, that pagan forces would con- quer. But even though it has been hlood-stained, tattered, and rent, the Cross has always emerged strong and unvanquishecl. It is the hope, the wish, and the prayer ol? the Echo staff of 1941 that Beulah College might ever hold the Banner of the Cross high ahove the petty disputes, the adverse criticisms, and the demonical ridicule of an antagonistic worldg that the officials, instructors, stu- dents, and constituency of the institution might ever live lives of vic- tory and hope, loolcing forward to when they at last shall Hexchange it some day for a crown.H edicativn With a deep sense of appreciation and reverence for one who lived her life under the shadow of the Old Rugged Cross, the theme of this annual, we, the 1941 Echo staff, dedicate this yearhook to Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. To the Beulah Co' lege family she was known as Mother Burk- holder, companion of time late Bishop C. C. Burichoider, first presi- dent of 'Beulah College. But we feel that ture honor that we can in this way hestow in memory of ivlother Burichoider is entirely inadequate to repay all that this true warrior of The Cross had done for this school and for its students. Her iahors in behalf of the institution passed unnoticed hy many, hut she could always he found at her post of duty. White some served the schooi. in administrative capacities, and others in teaching positions, she served through prayer. Daily she would con- tact the Throne of Goo, asking that Beulah College might ever re- main a spiritual lighthouse and a fundamental training institution for those who are preparing to take the Gospel into the uttermost parts of the earth. ,,..,......A. , 1l ...,. -u:'r1. X- -+1 1. .i....-...--4. -..............--- . f.-. A ..Li?F,-- --.., N-..,-.it n,v4.a-4:1-va.,-n.-..... f.'2' .... n. .1 . E 5. atm .1 , is X FE? M415 if :T YW? r, J. 'LE X . - L: rj S, ,. . w .v. W -E 1 gn 1 ,- ug ,Q-1. . 1, w ,qw r'. il y , lu.. l w 4 l sr ,,..I , .'-.. ' -- - -., ,.. ' i it if 5 is , 1, e I We ARTHUR M. CLIIVLENHAGA, B.S.L., A.B., M.A. Bible and Philosophy I9 e ' d e He started the school term of 1940-41 as acting-president ol Beulah College. But loetore the end of the year had arrived, he was recognized officially as presi- dent ol the institution. President Arthur M. Climen- haga received his first degree from the school of which he is now ad- ministrative head. That was the Bachelor of Sacred Literature de- gree conferred upon him in 1956. The following year, in 1957, he attended Pasadena College, Pasa- dena, California, and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree. To these was added the Master ot Arts de- gree from Taylor llniversity, Up- land, indiana, in 1958. ln addition to his administra- tive duties, Mr. Climenhaga also carries a heavy teaching schedule, having charge of the Bible, re- ligion, philosophy, and men,s physical education departments. On class excursions he loecomes just Hone of the hoysf' hut, in every phase ol his activity, his con- sistent Christian character and conduct malce him an outstanding example for the young people with whom he comes in contact. MISS ALIVIA B. CASSEL, A.B., MA. English, Literature, and Bible Beulali College stuclents come ancl go. Some remember much about tlieir school ancl sclnool Clays after they leaveg otlners soon forget tlieir Beulah College experiences. But few wlio have ever attenclecl time insti- tution, forget the beloved olean ancl registrar, Miss Alma B. Cassel. Miss Cassel rates Wiltln. tlie best in tier cliosen professionleacliing. Slie lias a com- plete mastery ot tile studies which slwe cli- rects. But what is more important, slle lcnows lier pupils. XVitl1 her gracious per- sonality ancl lceen insight into the nature ol? youtli., slie soon wins the confidence of those stuclying under laer and tlcius is alale to lielp them in eclucational as well as in spiritual problems. PAUL E. ENC-LE, A.B., M.A .... Social science anal chemistry. . . Re- ligious clirector .... Receivecl AB. clegree from Pomona College, lVl.A. from VVitten- laerg College ..... Graduate stuclent at Claremont Colleges. MISS HELEN W. GISH, B.s.L., A.B .... Home economics and com- merce .... ls clean of women .... Received clegrees from Beulah College and 'Laverne College respectively. . . . Tool: gracluate Worlc at Santa Bar- bara State College. BENJAMIN G. LENHERT, A.B .... Nlathematics. Capalaly fills impor- tant position ot lousi- ness manager .... Also acts as clean of stuclents .... Received clegree from Pasadena College .... VVas graduate stuclent at Claremont Colleges. I DR. H. G. BRUBAKER, B.L.l., M.A., D.D. . . . . Speech, ecluoalion, and psychology .... Degrees conferred by Emerson College. Hartford School of Religious Education, and Pasadena Col- lege, respectively. MISS MIRIAM BONVERS, A.B., M.A .... English. . . . Also serves as ti- brarian .... Received AB. degree from La Verne College and M.A. degree from Claremont Colleges. . . . Was Echo adviser for past year. RAYMOND G. NIESLEY, A.B .... Director of music department .... Took work for A.B. degree at John Fletcher College .... Graduate student at Eastman School of Music .... In charge of an choral and quar- tet work. NIRS. H. G. BRUBAKER, A.B., M.A .... German and French .... De- grees receivect at Tay- lor University and Harttorcl Sctiool ol Religious Education. respectively .... Has been a graduate stu- ctent at Ctaremont Colleges. IVIRS. RAYMOND G. NIES- LEY, A.B .... Piano. . . . Attended Marion College where slie re- ceived the AB. cle- gree. . . Toolc gracluate worlc at Vvittentyerg College .... She is equally accomplished in vocal and instru- mental music. MRS. ALLEN FOOTE, A.B. . . . Biological science. . . . Receivecl A.B. cle- gree from University of California at Los Angeles .... Was a graduate stuclent at Wheaton College .... Teaches almost every- thing from lootany to anatomy. MISS DOROTHY WITTER, B.M.E .... Piano and English .... Received Bachelor of Music Eclucation degree from Drake University' .... The past term was tier first at Beulah Col- lege .... Serves as as- sistant lilararian. - F Silks 1 , N ,Y-4A.r,,f W. iw 1, ., f V .5 1-,-VST? -M ,Y-, wwf- A. .N,, 7--'a .3?,,T,55,,, , W iv. P.. jim 4.f,:x.,L,,1gxM,,,..x,.,,.-ix,HHx.,3 1 ,- gl- Q 2, a .' '- tl A ' . . - 1. ,:. -,I .--,-Y-1-..' 4, -X ' ' ' 2'g 4i13 2 'i' -il fgSf.f5'f--'Sf -1 -Cm-1 ' ' '1 ' S. TEL - hu ' ,- 2 . ,n-wr,f - ,Q Ab- je. - w 1. 11 , ...EM ' , ' , .. I g.1.ga.-nw ,. A ' . ' w,:1. 'UIA .J f -' W .- f'- --g-,V -A-wrt: 4 , .Q-:eil f 12112 2' ' fi JV'-A 4 any p4g.p'- I --sf? 1 J ' V 1':5,,. , .. . l, w .J 1132 . .t 1 w , , G -1 .1 ff' , ' ' J,-:L LLXQVQ' ' 1,-,1 . '15-,-J rll.,-N, Aj--1 5 X -f ,1 .h,,..gL: ' j ,,. ai? f 1 I of f .' ' .Y v A- , 44, A I ',. LA- ,Lui f43:: -, J. 3.3 HI' .Wil I- -ug .mi-1 tiff 11' aaa- ' , 5 4:6 ? 4 pQ,gf'2,-','sj-'fgetf X1 v-,wi-As ' ' 'A ..,, 1 - 'V' 3713 1J',!.?I' Q' . rx' ' v l, 1 ' . G55 if-5553 U11-V-'I , iftlgfil. 6 5 ,EL5 Ni-'E H -.H,,gqv1,.5f.,5 -Pg S HN' L U- '- , ,. W .V -.1 -,f-5-A-E 4. X .V , .,,..5, , -1. . - mv 'Q-f..'ff's?f ,, l 7lQ,ff ' 'Q Ll:':Im .' 'Y , ..-2451-.'.-: ' X .wif '1-1-5'vif-Eff: ' , a'.i'f,f3f in-1 :Ze ., , , r.Irm1r rn, fux I ipgxswwfi ,-llfif fx IN 'Fifi X, . z y mfq SENIORS-1' JUNIORS 'I' SOPHOMORES 'I' FRESHNIEN A F DR. H. G. BRUBAKER Achziser allege enivr LILA BOOK . . . Tlnonms. Olela .... hflajor: Bihle- Religion .... lvlinorz English .... Active in spiritual lille ol' the school as menlher ol B.C.U. re- ligious committee. . . Gospel Team . . . Chris- tian VX7orlcers' Band . . Literary .... Ladies Chorus. PAULINE PEATLING .... Abilene, Kans .... hia- jor: Bihle-Religion .... Wlinor: English-speech. . . . Chosen class presi- clent hy mutual consent ol her classmates .... Christian VV' 0 r lc e r s' Band . . . Gospel Team . . . Literary . . ,. Secre- tary to president. , I-IELEN uowmzs . . . Up- lcmci, Calif .... lVlajor: Bihle-Religion .I . lxflinorz Speech .... Joinecl the class the seconcl semes- ter .... Christian Vvorlc- ers' Bancl . . . Gospel Team .... An enthusi- astic Christian worlcer with energy to spare. MISS MIRIAM BOXVERS Acluiser C' Il REV. C. R. HEISEY . . . Uplancl, Calif .... Pas- tor of College Cllurclu. . . . Also liincls time to be an outstanding stuclent. . . . He is vitally inter- estecl in youtlx and tlrrougll lmis clmaracter and personality. malces youtll interested in lwim. DOROTHY CHARLES . Hamlin, Kaus. . . be as class secretary-t urer, ancl on Cllri. Workers' Band pro committee .... A 1 liner of Literary Soc ....A quiet. m young lanly wlmo lu more tlmn wlmt slme I about. M 0. DOHNER . . . Up- , Calif. . . Very cap- presiclent ol B.C.U. Class vice presiclenl. , Active as superin- lent ol Sunnymeacle S., Gospel Team acller. and member ol ristian Vvorlcers' cl .... In Glee Club l Niixecl Quartet. FRED BAILEY . . . Leecley, Olelli. . . Servecl as presi- clent of college junior Class .... pianist lor B. C. U .... lxflember of Gospel Team ancl ol tlle Nlezfs Glce Club .... Sang baritone in tlle XN1ZllClllTlCl'l Quartet .... A goocl sluclenl and a good fellow. IVIELVIN BONVERS . . . Up- lancl, Calif .... Class re- porter .... Active in religious worlc. Presiclenl of Cllristian Vvorlcers' Band and Gospel Team preacller .... College representative on execu- tive commiltee of Holi- ness Associatiou. . . Glec Club. C' Il WENDELL E. l-IARMON .... Kansas City, Kaus. . . Class presiclent ..... Capahly servecl as eclitor-in-chief of The Echo. , . Gospel Team preacher .... Ntemher of Literary Society .... Sang in Mens Glee Cluln. ESTHER BLACKKETTER .... Leecley, Otela. .... tVtemher of Literary Society .... ln- terestect in Gospel Team activity ..... Her cheerful personality ctict much to lighten the hearts of those whom she contactecl .... A fine stuctent. RACHEL GRAIVIIVI . . . Troy, O. . . . Secretary-treasurer of sophomore class .... B. C. U. chorister .... Memlaer of Literary Society ancl ac- tive in Gospel Team activi- ties .... Ntemher of Laclies' Chorus and of the hflixecl Quartet. IRA M. EYSTER . . . Thomas, Qteta .... A conscientious member ot the Gospel Team .... Participated in Literary Society. . . A mem- her of Christian Vvortcers' Band .... HBrisic in gay talking, and in sober, gravef' DAVID E. CLIMENHAGA .... Stowe, Penn .... Gospel Team preacher ..... As chairman of Religious Committee, was deeply in- terestecl in religious lite of the school .... Citee Club anct Vvatchmen Quartet. . . Christian Vvorlcers' Band. STELLA 1-iElsE . . . Gormley. Ontario, Canaria .... Took part in school activities as memlner of Literary Society, Gospel Team, and Chris- tian VVorlcers, Banct. . . An incluslrious, hard - working student. S 7 FRANCES Mussmz . . . On- tario, Calif. . . Participated in religious activity as mem- Aber of Gospel Team and Christian Xfvorkers' Band. . . . Beionged to Literary Society .... There is not a moment willmout some dL1ty.H FRANCES LOGAN . . . Paci- clocleruoocl, Saslzatc lr 0 w an, Canada .... Held two vice presidencies . . . of sopixo- more ciass and of B. C. U. Sang in Ladies' Chorus. . . Active in Gospel Team work and Literary Society. RAYMOND G. NIESLEY Adviser ARTHUR M. CLIMENHAGA Adviser 0 WAYNE BOOK . . . Upland, Calif .... Class president. . . . Treasurer of B. C. AU. . . . Active member of Gos- pel Team and Literary So- ciety .... A stellar member of the Men's Giee Club. , . . Sang second tenor in Vvatcilmen Quartet. HARRIET TRAUTNVEIN . . Up- land, Calif .... Secretary of B.C.U. Vice president of Literary Society for second semester ..... ixflemiyer of Gospel Team and Chris- tian Vvoricers, Banc' .... in Ladies' Chorus and Cai- vary Girls' Qrlartet. ESTI-IER I-Ionsr . . . Upland, Calif .... Secretary ol Lit- erary Society lor lirst semes- ter .... lxflemloer of Gospel Team .... Sang in Laclies' Cliorus. . . Her merry lieart is only an outward mani- festation ol a satisfied soul. YVILLIAIVI WVOLFINBARGER . . . Chino, Calif. . . . During time lirst semester lue tool: only part-time school worlc. comlaining it with a jola in a local grocery store. . . . For tiie seconcl semester lie clevotecl full time to liis position. JAMES GRAMM . . . Troy, O. . . . Class treasurer for l-irst semester ....' Participated in Gospel Team activities ancl in Literary Society .... Memlner ot lVlen's Glee Club ..., Attenciecl only first semester of tlie term. FANNIE NAOMI THUIVIA . . . Covington, O. . . . Class secretary .... Also secretary of Literary Society for second semester .... Gospel Team and Cliris- tian VVorlcers' Bancl .... Laclies' Clmorus .... UA liappy. lwappy maicl who wears no sorrowf' Ala MELITA CRAM . . . Des Moines, Ia .... Religious eclitor of tile Eclio . . . As vice presiclent ol' tile Cliris- tian Vvorlcers' Bfancl slle was largely responsible for programs of tliat organiza- tion . . . Gospel Team . . . Ladies' Chorus. ALVAN THUMA . . . Coving- ton, O .... Vice president of freshman class .... Act- ecl as sergeant-at-arms. for tlue B. C. U. meetings .... Member of Gospel Team and Literary Society .... Glee Club .... First tenor of Vvatclimen Quartet. I C'olle DAVID MUssE.R . . . On- tario, Calif .... Vvas an aggressive, etlicient Ecbo business manager. Servect as president of time Literary Society for time first semester .... Gospel Team preacher. . . . Men's Giee Club. DOROTHY LENHERT . . . Upland, Calif .... On Echo staff as literary edi- tor .... Servecl ber class as reporter .... Member of Literary Society .... My purpose in living is to matce life less difficult for others. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG. . . . Upland, Calif. . . . lxflember of Gospel Team. . . . Chairman of mem- bership Committee for Christian Workers' Band .... Ladies' Clio- rus .... Her beautiful Christian character in- spires everyone. DONALD BLACKKETTER . . . Leecley, Oleta .... B.C.U. sergeant - at - arms .... Member of Literary So- ciety .... Atso partici- pated in Christian Workers' Band .... An ounce of cbeerfuiness is worth a pound of sad- ness. 7 J AIVIELIA BRUBAKER . , . Upland, Calif .... Vital- iv interested in spiritual things and in the spirit- ual iiiwe of the schooi .... Wiemher of B.C.U. re- iigious committee. Gos- pei Team, and Christian VVoricers' Band .... 'Ladies' Chorus. PAULINE ALDERFIZR . . . Upland, Calif .... Fili- ed the position of class treasurer for the second semester .... Niemiaer of Literary Society .... Participated in Gospel Team .... Sang soprano in Niixed Quartet and in Ladies' Chorus. eAla ALINIA GRADIINI . . . Troy, O .... Tooic part in Gos- pel Team activity .... iwiemher of Ladies' Cho- rus .... Through her gen- tie disposition and her habitual conscientious way oi' doing things, she became popuiar with the student body. GLEN FRANKLIN . . . Up- land, Calif .... Treas- urer of Literary Society first semester, president second semester ,... Member of Christian VVori4ers' Band .... Ac- tiveiy participated in Gospel Team services. . . . interested in speech. Thafs what makes them go . . . MushI . . . Our hedge barber . . . They munch their lunch in a bunch . . . Hard on trousers . . . uOoopl1sV' . . . Graceful, aren't they? . . . UVVIIO threw that olive seed? . . . Freshmen,s firesicle fun . . . One of the three. SENI0RS'f'JUNI0RS'1'S0PH0M0RES'1':RESHMEN DONAVON BYER . . . Up- lancl, Calif .... Class presiclent .... Circula- tion manager of Tile Echo .... tVlemlJer ol Literary Society and ol Cliristian VVOrlcers' Band .... Has laeen ac- tive as a Gospel Team memloer .... Tenor ol Wlixecl Quartet. 14 4 IRENE WVAGAMAN . . . lVlor- rill, Kans .... interested and active in spiritual endeavors ...., A mem- lner ol Cliristian Vvorlc- ers' Band anal Literary Society .... Has wit- nessecl lor ller Christ il1l'OLIQll Gospel Team. Ladies' Clxorus. OWEN A1.oElzF13R . . . Up- luncl, Calif .... Eclio news eclitor .... Secre- tary of senior class .... Vice president ol l..iter- ary Society lor lirst sem- ester .... Cliristian Vvorlcers' Band .... lxflember ol Gospel Team. . . . Glee Clula. LOINE oisl-I . . . Uplumlf Calif .... Actively par- ticipated in many Gos- pel Team services ancl otlmer religious meetings as a memloer ol tlwe Cal- vary Girls' Quartet .... lVlemlJer ol Literary So- ciety anal Laclies Clmrus. i. t. DON CHARLES . . . nlin, Kaus .... Niem- oi Christian Vvoric- Banct .... Gospel m .... Sang in iVten's .e Club .... Beiongcci sitcrary Society .... ne cannot always be ixero. but one can 'ays ine a manf, ARDYS ENGLE . . . Upland. Calif .... Served tile Ciiristian Xworicers' Band as its secretary- lreasurer .... Wiemiyer oi Literary Society anti ac- tive in Gospei Team woric .... Ladies' Cho- rus .... Her parents are missionaries in india. MRS. 1-1. G. BRUBAKER Aciuiser ELDON VVINGER . . . Up- iancl, Calif .... Partici- pated in Gospei Team services tilrougilout tile year .... Niemiaer of Christian Vvoricers' Banci .... Also ineiongeci to Literary Society .... Sang in iX'ien's Giee Club. ILA HEER . . . Clay Cen- ter, Kaus .... As treas- urer siie had charge ot purse strings of senior Ciass .... Niemiier of Christian Xvortcersi Bauci and Literary So- ciety .... Ciospei Team. . . . ivIEl1liJCI' of Ladies, Chorus. LOXVELL BYER . . . Pasa- clena., Calif .... Vice presiclent ol senior class. . . . He enrollecl alter school hacl begun in the fall hut he soon hecame popular with his fellow- stuclents .... An excel- lent stuclent. ISABELLE GRAMM . . Troy, O .... Actively partici- patecl in Christian activi- ties .... A member of Christian VVorlcers' Bancl and Literary So- ciety .... lnterestecl in Gospel Team worlc .... Sang in Ladies' Chorus. ANGELA KAUFFBIAN . . . Pasaclena, Calif .... Nlemlper of Literary So- ciety .... She goes alnout seemingly unnoticed laut her quiet. moclest manner is a living testimony that The tongue of the wise useth lcnowleclge arightf' MARTIN LONGANECKER . . lworrison, Ill .... He worlcecl his way through school as a clairyman. Xfvorlc lcept him from par- ticipating in many school activities lout he was one ol the most laithlul prayer circle attendants. IVIAYNARD LENI-IERT . . . Ontario, Calif .... lxflem- loer of Christian Nvorlc- ers' Band .... Treasurer ol Literary Society sec- oncl semester .... Sang in lVlen's Glee Cluh .... True to his worcls. his worlc, his lrienclsf, RUTH Booli . . . Uplancl, Calif .... Gospel Team. She serves her place in Christian service through Gospel music .... Vvas a memher ol the Ladies, Chorus .... Sang lirst alto in the Calvary Girls' Quartet. JULE BooKs . . . Upland, Calif .... Literary So- ciety. . . Sang in Ladies' Cllorus .... There is nothing too lmrcl for tler to flof-fat least to at- tempt. . . Her sunny dis- position lms helped lo lorigllten many cloucly clays. RUDY BECKER . . . Fon- tana, Calif .... lVIeml3er of Literary Society .... lVten's Glee Club .... On the surface a serious, solber tact .... But lme can play a jolce witli tlme ease and dexterity ol a vet- ernn .... Hes a good student, too. 0 MILDRED BYER lunrl. Calif. . Ntemlyer ol Cllrislian Vvorlcers Band .... Also belongs to Literary Society Active in Gospel Team Vvorlc .... Sings in Ladies' Cliorus loyal memlaer of any or ganization to NVl llCl1 slie belongs. SEATED-Doris Xfvingert, Ruth Franklin, Rutli Frey. STANIJING-'DGHII Young, lwaxine Lenliert, lxflargery Logan, Pauline Tissot, Etldel Blosser. prof. Benjamin Lenliert. it tlie acaclemy junior class was clilllerent in every otlier way from the otlier classes in Beulah College cluring tlie past year, it was similar to tlwem in one respect-girls were in tlie majority. ln fact, tliere was only one lnoy in tlie entire class organization until tlie group clnose lvlr. Lenliert to lne its aclviser. The girls also lielcl time balance of power in tlie class organization. Ruth Franklin very capatnly lteacl- eol the class as president. Doris Vvingert servecl as vice president, Junlol- Maxine Lenllert as treasurer. ancl Rutlfi Frey as secretary. Pauline Tissot actecl as class reporter. The juniors were quite active cluring tlie year. The first social event was a social l'1GlCl at tlie Bert Calnin in San Antonio Canyon. On New Year,s Eve, tlxe class met at tlwe liome ot its president for a social evening. Tlne climax to tlie year,s activities was tlie annual Junior-Senior laanquet at wliicli tlie juniors entertainecl tlie acacl- emy gracluating class. I 7-F4 SEATED-lVluriel Nvinger, Nirs. Allen Foote, Verna Lenlmert. STANDING'-'l:l'ElIlCOS CIHLISOII, Rily GHCIC. M6lVil1 HOTSL Ncademy Svplaomof-eA HNot failure but success is oursn was the motto which the academy sophomores endeavored to follow during the past school year. The class flowers were red and white roses and the colors, red and white. Ray Cade served as president of the class and Melvin Horst sup- ported him as vice president. Nluriel Vvinger, as class secretary, recorded the minutes of the class meetings and Verna Lenhert had charge ot the groupys finances. Frances Clausen acted as class re- porter. Shortly after school opened in the tall, the class chose Mrs. Allen Foote as adviser. The sophomores proved them- selves Worthy of their motto when they succeeded in making the seven-mile hilce to the summit of Old Baldy north of Upland, December 7. The class also ex- hibited their ability to loe a good host when they entertained the freshman class with a tatfy pull at the home of Mrs. Foote. 'S if-'-Y 'Eleanor Heisey. ixiiss Dorothy Vvitter. Ruth Asper. 14 ademq 7reAlamen The academy freshman ciass held a unique position among the other classes of Beulah College during the past year. lt had the distinction of being the smallest of the eight classes in school, having only two members, and was also different in that it was the only class to he composed entirely of feminine members, including their adviser. As far as Beulah College ex- perience was concerned, the class memhers, Eleanor Heisey and Ruth Asper, and their adviser, Miss Dorothy Witter, were all on one common basis, since the past year was the first which Miss Wit- ter has served on the Beulah Coi- iege faculty. The class organization consisted of only two officers, a president and a treasurer. Miss Heisey served in the former capacity: Miss Asper in the iatter. Luncheon, potluck style . . . A stucly in concentration . . . Senior skippers at San Diego . . . Helping the ciust situation '. . . Jr.-Sr. iaanqueteers . . . Going up? . . . Tile Thinicer . . . Fixin' for time seniors. - ,..K-dr. +R. ,., .... . f :sy -I 1: P y. s V W r I N f i I I V I ,lv 6. ,. .. ,J ga: , Q51 F-91 ka- , L., rw. S' . Y EK. iff 1. I FH 3 9 2-1 I Qt? Qi , PA' AN, V' .J L5 w L V-. .11 F - L . rr 5 V f i ,ui 1 1 , . X ' P' H+ W .L L 5 r Y C 1 'L 'v',.-I' I V l,-.fwfr 'f1'Lu,.,-, 'Wvvf 'f ,fag .. N. 1 ' 4,E' ,,1,-, f, , , -.gif -214f.Q-1- NT-H. f f :,G k mf - ,, ,J f V :-1, uw.. Q.-. +1 A,.- .gy- 1 g P v v Ah 1 fp! N 5 A -42 .Y K. Q . 1 ui ,. 4 , A W L3 NI M , .. , ' '? ' ' fwni 'Hi ' ri !'TT'? ':3'T:7:l T7e T , L., ,. , ,..V,5m - 41,41-in , . .' ' ,,. ,. , , f?f'?lQ4' i'aHW44Qaw2asq w::g ' ' ' - V A ' - Wgn-'?'f ' L5 5 'xjzml' ig? h.+w, a Q,, .- wa -15' EH ' 5 , , ,. in , LJ., flu ,i V! 5' . I 1, 5 2, N QQ, ' X , f. 1 5 af P rm 'j 3 ' 4' 1 V h' .' -11 11.-:fu ' .- Mvfi, x , . ,L . l A , W H .Q M J' :gh g? Y life-'E , WF' , ' ,jfw gmt , Qi: 354' . .vfrgxkfx AU .1-+ wx-. -A. 1 V fair I 1 4 1 ' ' ' ,1,,,.'-iz, Q nfl . ., ix rf' i:QJ.i EZ ',', ' . X 522, l A .1 5.f. ffWi5-Q53-:,?'v lm , Af ' 1,,- 1 L V 1 -.5 Y, , . pug. !1,,,umf ,Q I' 11.3,-11 ,--Q mg: 1:4 'ggrf .F A -' 'muff' ' gvg .-'V :vga ' J- 1- ,I . ,A +.,g',-w ' E 42-- - WY ,E--iwil . 'nu , 'FH' '-nf wi- A .fm ,,,-,f Q i 1 f X ,. ff ,3f1-'Q' ,xg 1 1 V W Vg, 1' 1 Q W X 1 . 4:3 - M L UE.- . 179 Q 'bf . , , . . A ,., , ' . 'QT-I ' , in x ' '.H':' E f' ' X A ,. -q,1l,:,,-E 1, Y' . 1 - ,A , QQ.. .-,v, x-W'-f x 3- ' ' 'fm ' 1 -79f:1-Qik-Qiffafl,:H ' ' ' ., :.' Q 1 . 1 J 4 ,'f ' ' v .in f ., 'fewgf ffA,,4fwmxw- wwq ' I -f Lim uv . J 1 IL' .1 Ax N -X x V 1 , -3 :. . V 1 U' , , ! 6. - - K Q w 1 A .1 f':.'Qfz'-V.- ' 653' , L.: M. val ' -' . , lL1 E.' ' 15. 'wi ' uf.:-1l.,'I3'1 ELAM 0. DOHNER . . . 1940-41 president of the Beuiaii Coiiege Unit. . . . A capable and effi- cient administrative head ..... HARRIET TRAUTWEIN . . . Secre- tary of the student gov- erning organization .... Bottl worked hard to give the B. C. U. a suc- cessful year. 1. if 's 12 . -N r K fiipho Eeulala College Zlnit TOP.-Harriet Trautwein, Frances Logan, iVirs. H. G. Brubaker, Wayne Booic, Eiam Doimer. BELOW,-The Beulah College Unit in session. Eiam Doiiner, president, presiding. Il A school izitiy joined to- gether in ioyai scifiooi spirit, a high standard oi cuilure and proper discipline, and the pro- motion of Christian activities, are the purposes of the Beuiaii College Unit. Working under time motto, Efficiency for Ciiristfi and with capaioie and industrious ieaders, the B.C.U. tias per- iiormed its duties efficiently and in an orderiy manner. During tile past year, ttie B.C.U., of Wiiicii, every slu- dent is a member, was under the direction of tile foiiowing officers: Eiam Doimer, pres- identg Frances Logan, vice president, Harriet Trautwein, secretaryg Wayne Book, treasurer: and Mrs. H. G. Bruinaicer, adviser. M 4, if i also Un this page you see the Echo staff in typical environ- ments ,-f editorial office and printing shop. But it was im- possible for us to picture the real Uinsicle storyu of this Beulah College publication. The gradual graying of the ecIitor's hair when copy was late or headlines cliclrft fit: the thoughts which coursed through the business man- ager,s heacl as he planned ways of making a Iimilect huctget cover an almost un- limited expense accountg the rush and hurry with which the staff was forced to work on occasions,-these were a few of the things that We CouIctn't picture here. XVENDELL E. HARMON . . . Echo ectitor .... Shown in an informal pose at his cleslc .... His Li- hrary Moose cotumn in the monthly Echoes proved popular .... DAVID Mussizn . . . Busi- ness manager .,.. And a good one. too .... Set new recorcl for Echo advertisements. 1'oP-Sealed: VVenc1eH Harmon. David Nlusser. Standing: Owen Alclerfer, Dorothy Lenhert, Donavon Byer, Miss Miriam Bowers, Nleiita Cram. BELOWVP-The Echo annual committee checking a form in the Progress-Bulletin printing shop. TOP-GTOUD One of ttxe most effective ways to proclaim a living Gospel to a clying world ancl at tlie same time to strengthen cliaracter ancl create a sense ot Christian responsibility is ttirouglfi tlle avenue ol personal contact ancl individual soul Winning. The Gospel Team program provides the opportunity for talcing the Gospel directly to those wlio are away from God. Almost every Sunclay evening tlirougtmout ttle year, Gospel Teams are dispatched to till regular appointments. 0.6 I leaving Elney Nlemorial Nlisslion, Los Angeles. BOTTOM-Street meeting in front of Peniel lvlission. Los Angeles. . 'Q TOP-Calvary Girls' Quartet and Bro. Cietus Nagfior before Nloreno congregation. CENTER-After service at Pasadena Church. BOTTOM-A song service in Chino Church. Groups are sent to Los Angeles to rencier Gospel programs in two city missions: Ebey Niemoriai and Penieil Here they Contact individuals from time city streets Wilo are in dire need of a saving Christ. The other stations visited by tire Gospel Teams are of a different type. The Pasadena anci Chino cilurciies, and the Moreno Sunday School are all visited by groups of active Christian workers, interested in the Lorcrs Work. Clnrin tian Worker ' Kand Approximately seven years ago an organization known as time Christian Vvoricers, Band was started at Beulah College by a group of earnest Christian students desiring to express themselves anct to enjoy the fellowship of other students who were also interested in active Christian Work. Each year the organization elects otlicers and chooses com- mittees to plan programs for the ini-monttiiy meetings. A numitmer of outstancting programs were presented during the 1940-41 term. Speakers included Rev. Tom Olson, wicieiy imown lecturer and tract otistributorg Sr. Sara Brubaker, who told oi her wort: as a home missionary in Kentucicyg Rev. and Sr. Davici Halt, who stioweci pictures of the Brethren in Christ mission Field in Africa: anot Rev. and Mrs. Saacieiw, returned missionaries from Damascus, who presented a very interesting program concerning their activities as co-workers with Christ. Mrs. Saacieti, a violinist with rare talent, played several sacred selections. The officers were: Melvin Bowers, presidentg Meiita Cram, vice presictentg Arciys Engle, secretary-treasurerg Niary Eiizaioetti Young, membership committee ctiairmang and Paul E. Engle, adviser. Melvin Bowers Marv Elizabeth Young Niellla ' Cram. Arclxs Engle Prof 1 Paul E. Engle Z ' t e Contrihuting its usual part to the student activities of Beulah College, the Thatonian Literary Society of 1940- 41 has completed a year of advance- ment and development. The society ioegan the school year with neither a president nor a secretary, since neither returned to school after being elected to office at the close of last school year. But the organization soon regained its footing and functioned for the remainder of the year. Gwen Alderter, vice president for the first semester, served as president until the first meeting of the year when David Musser was chosen to fill the l'dI' president,s position. In the same elec- tion, Esther Horst was elected secretary and Miss Dorothy Vvitter was named adviser to till the position made vacant by the resignation of Miss Miriam Bowers. Glen Franklin, treasurer, com- pleted the executive hoard. For the second semester, Mr. Frank- lin was named president and performed his duties in a very efficient manner. Harriet Trautwein was elected vice president and thus automatically he- came chairman of the program com- mittee for the society. Fannie Thuma served as secretary and Maynard Len- hert acted as treasurer. Mr. Arthur Ciimenhaga was the adviser. TOP,-First semester officers. Owen Aiderfer, Glen Franklin, Esther Horst, Nliss Dorothy Xfvitter, David Musser. BELOW'-Second semester oflicers. Glen Franklin, Harriet Trautwein, Fannie Thuma, Maynard Lenhert, President Arthur Clirnenhaga. ml... ..... ' 'l.i'4nnvnmn'.7. .rxl,..v. . FIRST Row-Lewis Sider, La don Charles, Prof. R. G. Nie ley, David Musser, Eldo Winger. SECOND Row-Wayne Boo Fred Bailey, Elam Doline Norman Rosenberger, Rud Becker. THIRD Row -1 Alvan' Tlmum Melvin Bowers, Owen Aide fer, Wendell Harmon. Davi Climenixaga, Paul Buche Nlaynard Lenliert. lllenlf glee Club Q Maintaining its usual lmiglq standard of sacred music, tl1e Menys Glee Club, under tlie direction of Prof. R. G. Niesley, again during tlie past school year toolc tlme Gospel in anthem and hymn to many different groups and denominations in the Upland area. The initial appearance of tlie year was at the home church in Upland, Sunday evening, February 9, in connection with the annual Bible Conference. Otlwer concerts were given in various cliurches in Upland and Ontario and several engage- ments were filled in clcrurclnes of neighboring cities. Glee Club officers Were: Elam Doliner, presidentg Wayne Book, secretary-treasurer: and Melvin Bowers. transportation manager. Fmsr Row Prof. R. G. Nies- ley Lorne Clsh, Ruth Boolc, Harriet Trautwein, Miss Dor- SECOND Row Frances Logan, Fannle Thuma Mildred Byer, Lila Boolc Rachel Gramm. THIRD Row Arclys Engle. Amelia Bruloalcer, Muriel Winger Isahelle Gramm. FOURTH ROW Doris Wingert, Ethel Blosser lVlary Young, FIFTH ROVV Ruth Franklin, lla Heel Alma Gramm, Nlaxine Lenhert Jule Books. t 'i'F i 'V , I . Y ,,. 1 e . :rf-, - W iii Zadie! C'laoruA Music, the deepest and most profound expression ot the human heart, was adequately expressed during the past school year hy one ot the newly organized musical. groups, the Ladies' Chorus. Several outstanding musical programs were rendered lay the group in the College Church. auditorium. At the Christmas season a program including hymns, anthems, and carols :From well lmown composers was presented to commemorate the birth ol the Christ ot Bethlehem and the Saviour of the world. An Easter program, portraying in song the death and triumphant victory of the Christ, was also rendered 'lay the chorus. The organization consists of lvventy-six memhers under the direction ot Prof. R. G. Niesley, head ot the Beulah College music department. Miss Dorothy Witter serves as accompanist. Calvary Qrlaf' Quartet This quartet is no newcomer to the Beulah College music depart- ment. Three of the memhers have been singing together for several years while the fourth member joinecl the quartet only this past year. The group was especially active in Gospel Team worlc ancl was always eager to clo its share in telling out the Gospel story. The quartet was composecl of Maxine Lenhert, first sopranog Loine Gish, second so- prano: Ruth Book, first alto: and Harriet Trautwein, second alto. Elalll DOIIIICF. loillllifle AICIBTFCT, RHCl'lCl GTHlUm, Donavon Byer. Maxine Lenhert, Loine Gish, Ruth Book, Harriet Trautwein. College mixed Quartet A Beulah College mixecl quartet is an innovation. It has heen several years since such a group has been sponsorecl hy the music clepartment hut after the success enjoyecl this year, the organization will prohahly hecome a permanent feature of the department. The quartet, which was particularly valuable for its Gospel Team participation, consistecl of Pauline Alderter, sopranog Rachel Gramm, altog Donavon Byer, tenor: and Elam Dohner, loass. Vvayne Boolc, Alvan Thuma, 'Davicl Climenhaga, Fred Bailey. faculty India' Quartet Not only stuclents participate in the spiritual ancl musical activities of Beulah College lout also the faculty memhers who are equally as reacly to clo their share. The Faculty Laclies' Quartet was not callecl upon as often as stuclent groups hut it al- ways filled its assignecl taslcs faith- fully ancl efficiently. The memhers Were Mrs. Arthur Climenhaga, lzirst sopranog Miss Dorothy Vvitter, sec- onol soprano: Miss Miriam Bowers, first altog ancl Mrs. Benjamin Len- hert, seconcl alto. Watclcmen Quartet This group of Christian young men coulcl not only spealc a testi- mony for their Lorcl hut they could also sing the praises of Him who was the theme of all their songs. The principal activity of the quartet was in connection with the Gospel Team program ot the school, although it also sang at young peopleys meetings, hanquets. chapel services, ancl Sun- clay School conventions. The group was composecl of Alvan Thuma, first tenorg Vvayne Book, second tenor: Frecl Bailey, loaritoneg and Davicl Climenhaga, loass. lVliss Dorothy Witter. Mrs. Arthur Climenhaga. lVliss Miriam Bowers, Mrs. Benjamin Lenhert. ,Y .rf Y . 'I .A...f Ts- f 71... 1 -:gg W--1-r-:4 .... .. , ...M -1 .,.. 7 -,:T.-.., W In ul . U, ... 1 .1 l......,,,,p,,.gA .-,, . mfs, ..-......-W... - S N .G . .-. Q X 'Y-P, XS ,Q ' f'-REX w ,P . P: . -. 1 aim? ' ff-1: -ng':er5.'fg, ,H '.., H5 'a 'Q J :iQ ., 1fv f-'- 1251... ,. -L-..- 4-Fil .. ,nw . 3.45 'fi .ll-N 'K-,V .ff- JF. , - ,Q LHR' X -. fir? 'i fl. '-- 'Q' rm 4 .7- 1. ' -1.':5'. if :V r Jr-ix' fm' KH .:g!f 1? 'ar-33:30-' ? m f-1 . 27 1:4 -il .pf , t W rm. '14 :EF ,1., vs' I 1 5 i 4 45ibp,,.,g NM . eil J ! E s fi' T395-1-V 1 Q Meet the Moose . . . snowed under . . . Chemistry cut-ups . . . Uuuui1 . . . Boys again when it comes to this . . . All aboard for the East! . . . Registration Day. We lunch together . . . Agriculturalistic prof .... Oh, ma, Ioolcit the snow man! . . . Field trip . . . Recognize it? . . . 'combersrf No, just seniors . . .uNice one, Jim . . . HUuuumI'1I MLQLEIHZ- Dr. Luther Gable lecturing on Microbes, Good and Badf' The school hecame microloe conscious alter this lyceum numloer. lllicl-v6eA and uAic Dr. Luther Galale, an eminent radium authority and loacteriologist, appeared at the College Church, October 17, to present the First lecture of the year,s lyceum course, Nlicrohes-Good and Badf, . As an aid in his explanations of the germs, Dr. Gable flashed a mercury lamp on radiant paints and thus showed greatly enlarged reproductions of the microbes. Music from the dreamy isles ot enchanting Hawaii, sung and played in true native style, was the theme of the year's second lyceum feature, presented lay the Freeland Royal Hawaiians, November 14. The program was sponsored loy The Echo as a benefit project. Direct from balmy Hawaii came this trio of native mu- sicians, the Freeland Royal Hawaiians. The Echo was benefitted hy their appear- ance. Franlc Preston Johnson, noted lecturer and newspaperman, appeared at the Col- lege Church on December 19, presenting Chemurgyf the science ol? chemistry at Worlfc. Mr. Johnson predicted a laright future for hoth industrialist and farmer through chemistry. The possihility of producer-to- manufacturer farming, thus eliminating the middle-men, will create greater prosperity for all, the spealcer asserted. ln connection with his address, Mr. Johnson displayed a numher ot the miracles of modern chemistry, including lucite, slcim mill: wool, glass cloth, and nylon. Modern chemists with their synthetic wool, sillc, and ruhlaer will soon he runnin Q Nlother Nature close com- petition. Franlc Johnson told the story. eAt a6eA and 71-a17elA The hrilliant young adventurer, Delhert Harter. followed Mr. Johnson on the Lec- ture Course, appearing here January '5l. Speaking in a very informal manner, Mr. Harter delighted the audience with his unique descriptions and vivid word pictures. The spealcer had traveled around the world, worlcing his Way as a seaman, singer, dishwasher, and photographer. He had taken photographs of the Spanish Civil War and the Chinese-Japanese Vvar, and had spent Christmas in Bethlehem. ln his lecture, he exhibited a deep insight into governmental prohlems as well as an un- usual lcnowledge ol the people ol? the World. Deb Harter started out hrolce. But alter malcing his way around the world and visiting 58 different coun- tries, he had S250 in his poclcet. Did you ever drive spikes with a lump of air? Mr. Everman does it. Of course his air is a specially prepared brand. Science and Sung :Liquid Air Vvondersfy undoubtedty the most un- usual demonstration on this year's tyceum course, was brought to the cottege by Scientist Waiter Everman on Friday, Marcti 21. The ctiurcti auditorium seemed to have been trans- formed into a veritable scientific laboratory as Mr. Ever- man displayed the wonders of air which had been tiquified by a temperature of -147 degrees. The 1940-41 tyceum course came to a ctose Thursday evening, May 15, with the appearance in the College Church of ttne Mississippian Jubilee Singers. The Mississippians are considered one of ttie most outstanding colored jubilee quartets in the United States. A 0 - ' Y---iqr - 1 ' r e' r 1'-' ' 1-X-,-,LQ...prpgeef-'::'.w1' , - j f f . -::I1ifi2.f.:f'. -V - L f '05 Tk' ,.iQ5 L :fr -fr L u W nfl? ' Ve vwlllw' f P ' . 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Y ,,+w,u. l r A ji r Wwe 9-K' 'vwmf Q3 gf ML i Wie, Mssifpdfy H -' ' ' f ' f rf Jw- 1 wg? THFQK pci M5 AN9 nw! , , J I. K1 U rn a Q . 0 Pr , X g 1 'J , , . . E , - A A r 1 KM. A-??!109VLlH0,Z Zu-EG, 7,57 NJ? r Qu -ma De co y or ,, ,r - WY' ,, EN 'JA , .- N Gt' . , wif if , , A- y 1' 1 W uf-' e - - ' T58-we '4' ' K sf - of y , r - v 1 8,99 EN-gkib-'J xx I, iff 'J ':Ak:ff:55l'f.v9 1 5 , e 9 6,933 o . b r fr .1 e . '- S 0'8 t Wai - 1,94 : ff' 5' ib . v.sN Sf We' u- ' V' 'haul'-n h g9'oLm'ff+' h'Jw e E14f5 Vo r bv, N' Ffa, Vw X964 tw- - 1 , r' :N 09' fl .eww X053 N-v W ' M ' ' fl , like Y0FHw995i5f' uf um 1 ' M W Hwang Q60 vi an nie? Hwao ', . ,. r f?'Q'! DU W' X 1 , X .wx apex vague figs, mga, .V -NU., - - G,,,fa6li3g,gf--f' 5 , . --sg C:-'Sw ve' 'V om , aww V sul - E - X of xv xo . ' .. 1+ -- . 'X . ,, 1 ii Av as .+1'QfZ'3 raid ff' - '-as? .- wemr - -' , ' -' 4 v ' F YQ q'g. L13 ':Ww ' ' r ' ' 5 V' H f 'A ' ln.-ws 4 rl ' ' '40 A 111999 'W' ' , :fl i' ' 7- ' -I if ,, xg fe 5 e e Did you ever see any of these before? We would hazard the guess that you have. Study them carefully, they tell the story of the past school year. d REV. C. R. HEISEY . . . pastor ol the Uplancl Brethren in Christ Church. He will soon complete his first pastoral year, having been callecl to the College Church in June, 1940, from a pastorate in Pleasant Hill, Ohio. The stuclent body first learnecl to know Bro. Heisey cluring the fall revival campaign ol: 1959. Now that he is one of us, we have learned to lmow and appreciate him even more, not only for his friendliness, unsellt- ishness, anol interest in youth, lout also for his fervent Christian life which tells for Christ everywhere. BISHOP J. H. WAGAMAN. . . . Overseer of the Brethren in Christ Church on the Pacific Coast. He fills his high office with the dig- nity which. should accompany such a position ancl aclministers official business in the fear of God. Bishop Vvagaman, in aclclition to loeing a very capable church leacler, also finals time to loe a friend of stu- clents ancl young people. Since his home is locatecl just across the street from the campus, he is easily acces- silole to stuclents who Wish to discuss with him spiritual prololems, Chris- tian service, ancl other perplexing issues. 0 I' 1 , REV. 01-IMER U. HERR . . . fall evangelist at Beulah College and the College Church. Coming to Upland from Englewood, Ohio, Bro. Herr opened the series of evan- gelistic services Sunday, September 15, and closed three weelcs later. His ministry provided three weelcs of rich spiritual feasting for Beulah College. As Bro. Herr presented the simple, fundamental truths of the Gospel, individuals were made to see their spiritual needs and many cried out to God until victory was won. 'dng :W eliAtA REV. VVILLIAM LEWIS . . . who conducted the spring revival services in Upland. The campaign lasted for only ten days but Bro. Lewis, in his pleasing yet forceful manner, made good use of his oppor- tunities and lost no time in giving out the sweet old Gospel story. It was somewhat of a homecoming for Bro. Lewis, a graduate of the Beulah College academy depart- ment in 1952. ln fact, Beulah Col- lege was largely responsilole for firmly grounding him in the faith and bringing him to the realization that other men need the Gospel, too. Recognize the feet? . . . Strong man . . . UHOW about Survey . . . Benchwarmers . . . Service! . . . A foods-faculty tea . . . Tl1ey're cooking up something . . . Find the monkey. No. this is not a ractio loroadcast lt's tlie music rlepartmenfs com- loination recording macldine. ptlonograpli, and ractio in use lliusfic.. ltys practice lilce ttiis ttlat malces Paclerewstcis. Fred Bailey, piano student. is al tlie lceylaoard. The influence ot the music department of Beulah Cot- lege proloaljly reacties more people than many other pliases ot ttle activities of the scliool. Hence, ttie institution places empliasis upon a well organized music clepartment sucli as ttiat wtiicli functioned cturing tlie past year uncter the super- vision of Prof. R. G. Niesley. Protgaloly the most active groups in the department were the Vvatctlmen Quartet, ttie Calvary Girls, Quartet, and the Mixed Quartet. The Mens Glee Club and Lacies' CIIOFUS also tilted ttleir respective places in ttie music program. ' A valuable addition to ttre equipment of the depart- ment Was ttie comtmination electric plionograplu, raclio, anct recorder wtiictn was a gift trom ttie 1940 graduating classes. The piano stuctents stuctiecl cturing the past year uncter ttle supervision of Miss DOF0tlly Vvitter and Mrs. R. G. Niesley. The students participated in the recital presentect by the music ctepartment at ttle close ot ttre year. A--D-' 122- , , i59?: Ui may LQYT , 1. i M zziiiwtt. iw, 1ffgt:,'h . 1t4F,i,.t, .i Just to step inside this little room usually makes the mouths of most students water f-especially the boys. And rightfully so. Here Frances Logan and Fannie Thuma of the foods class are preparing a luncheon. ' Making aprons is easy for Muriel Vvinger. And she does it without sew- ing her thumh fastl She learned her technique in the clothing course. Home fconvmicw . . . Not more than a dozen steps from the Beulah College administration building stands a neat, vvhite huilding lcnown as the home economics cottage Where home economics students are confronted with virtually the same prololems of homemalcing which they could expect to en- counter in their own homes. Under the direction ot Miss Helen Gish, they learn how to arrange salads attractively, how to count calories, how to put pleats in a slcirt, and how to stay Within the family budget. . . In order to facilitate more individual endeavor, the foods class was divided into two sections during the past year, with the girls of each section worlcing in pairs. Each pair ot girls was required to plan, prepare, and serve a breakfast, luncheon, or dinner at some time during the year. Bealcers, bottles, laurners, leases, and-florains. Thats chemistry. And no one knows it better than the young chemists pictured above who are well on the way to becoming masters oi the Hscience of solu- tions. They are members of the high school chem- istry class, taught by Prof. Paul E. Engle. cience A little loug is responsible for this picture. His name is Bacteria. If it were not ior him, this class would not be in session. And if it were not in session f- no picture. O Q C Vvhether you are interested in the digestive system oi a crayiiish, the social life oi loacteria, or the proper propor- tions oli a chemical solution, you can find a field oi study in the Beulah, College science department. Each year the department is filled with students who are eager to delve into the biological and physical sciences. The biological science department is under the super- vision of Mrs. Allen Foote. Supplementing the text-bool: worlc, laboratory experiments and iield trips are important features ol? the courses in iaacteriology, physiology, anatomy, Zoology, and laotany. The physical science department, with its chemistry and physics, is one of the popular fields of study in the Beulah College curriculum. Prof. Paul E. Engle is in charge of the chemistry classes, while Dr. H. G. Brubaker supervises the physics work. uListen my children and you shall hear . . . H Here is the story teiiing' class in action. David Musser is spinning the yarn: those with mouths agape are his classmates. Demosthenes never struck a more stirring climax in any of his ora- tions than that reached hy Don- aid Biacidcetter as the camera ciiciced. lt happened in puhiic speaking ciass. and Speech The speech department has commanded much interest during the past school year, due largely to the enthusiastic, dynamic personality of its efficient director, Dr. H. G. Brubaker, who has won the sincere respect and confidence of students desiring to develop their talents in speaking. The oration ciass which Dr. Brubaker supervised during the first semester, wrote and delivered orations con- cerning topics ot current interest. All of the orations were very Weil Written and were presented in a polished fashion. The course in story telling, offered during the second semester, afforded the students opportunity to learn how stories can he toid in an interesting manner to Sunday School classes, Vacation Biioie Schools, and other gatherings. The combined course in homiietics and puhiic speak- ing was offered for the entire year, with seventeen memioers in the class. KMQW THE COLLEGE CHURCH 'Contendinq for the faith Salvation-for Walls crnol bulworksn Till We ctll come to the unity of the faith, cmd the knowledge of the Son of God, unto ct perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ . . . C. R. l-leisey, pastor. , fn Congratulations and Best Wishes TC BEULAH COLLEGE SAFEWAY STORE UPLAND i oNTARio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hard Work and Head Work Use Your Hands and Your Head to Earn Your Money You will be using your head a second time if you bank a part of your earnings in this bank, and you are cordially invited to do so. WHEN YOU WANT A Friendly Drug Store in a A Bible Friendly Community A good book I When The Medicine Man was an over- A qreetlnq Card grown and rather bewildered youth edu- A Sunday School quarterly cational facilities were not as plentiful nor as highly developed as we find them now. A Song book One frequently used and pungent ex- pression concerning education was, They or any other item in Church and Sunday can't take that away from' you. Mac School Supplies, you can get it at SUV-9 S0- Cheerfully yours, E. V. PUBLISHING MAC THE HQUSE , MEDICINE MAN NCIPPUHGGI Indiana And His Trusty Crew fclw 1 9 4 1 A book We are very proud to have both printed and bound. PROGRESS-BULLETIN POMONA, CALIFORNIA Telephone 70 THE AUSTIN STUDIO Official Photographer for Beulah College Extends Congratulations 503 North E Street San Bernardino California DREW CARRIAGE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS - TRACTORS Farm Operating Equipment Shop in Upland First- Get More tor Your Furniture Dollar See Our Stock First UPLAN D FURNITURE CO. I PAUL cf. Horrsi, Prop. 299 2nd Avenue Phone 314-163 W. B. RUNDLE QUALITY CARS 628 West A Street Phone 612-160 ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA Real Estate Insurance Real Estate Loans EMPIRE REALTY AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, LTD. Established, 191 1 First National Bank Bldg., Upland D. E. PALMER, President M. W. GROTI-IE, Vice President LEOLA R. LEE, Secretary COURTESY . Mr. and Mrs. E. TWEED STONE We shall deem it a favor and a pleasure to have you visit our Big Department Store P. E. OSTRAN 8: CO. Department Store Euclid at B Street ONTARIO ADMINISTRATION BUILDING College- Liberal Arts Course-A. B, Deqree Theoloqical Course-B. S. L. Degree Iunior College-Iunior Certificate Course Diploma Course Academy- College Preparatory Course General or Vocational Course TI-IE COLLEGE WI-IERE IT IS PROPER TO BE A CHRISTIAN BEULAH COLLEGE UPLAND, CALIFORNIA 1 it We are at your service dai1'y' C. S. MUSSER 61 SONS East Seventh Street Up1anc1, California Phone 315-161 Brethren in Christ Church Edison Avenue and San Antonio Avenue Chino, California Rev. 1. R. Eyster, Pastor Phone 314-104 UPLAND FEED AND FUEL CO. HAY - GRAIN - woorn - coAL l52 Second Avenue Upland, Calif. COLBURN ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS-DEXTER WASHERS Phone 3l4-lO6 220 Second Avenue UPLAND, CALIFORNIA ROWE HARDWARE CO. ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES GlFTS Complete Line of Hardware and Paints Headquarters tor CAMPERS, HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN OUTBOARD MOTORS ROY CREIGHTON 305 Second Avenue Upland, California PETE'S SERVICE STATION Second Avenue at Arrow Highway PAUL T. BENTON, Proprietor Phone 312-151 Upland, California Extending a Bouquet of Best Wishes to BEULAH COLLEGE KRAMER BROS. N URSERIES NURSERY PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS East Foothill Boulevard Upland, California WALKER'S PACKING HOUSE MARKET GROCEBIES - VEGETABLES - MEETS Chaffey and Grove Street Upland, California HENRY'S SERVICE Complete Line Motor Fuels, Batteries and Tires East 9th Street ' Upland, California ooMPL1MENT or , MR. ALLEN T. MITCHELL and SON PLUMBING ooNTEAoToEs 461 8th Ave. Upland, California Phone 315-142 . A A ,.,A, H I ' Complete your teaching credential I.. requirements at La Verne College. 'EEY A 1 , 53 where Christian ideals are under- - fff gf Stood and appreciated' Compliments of ' IABBOK BIBLE SCHOOL An Academy with Christian Ideals THOMAS, D OKLAHOMA l' Congratulations from Your FORD DEALER ELLERY F. WRIGHT 310 East Ninth St. Upland I. E. SARGENT, President C. Frank Ioines, Sec.-Treas. UPLAND LUMBER and MILLING CO., Inc. Lumber - Roofing - Hardware - Buildinq Material Paints Euclid Ave. and Ninth Street Upland, California Phone 314-152 We Conqratulate Beulah College Graduates Mr. and Mrs. CL W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall HALL'S ARROW SERVICE Brethren in Christ Church r 434 Foothill Boulevard Pasadena, California Rev. H. W. Buokwalter, Pastor i CLARK BROTHERS BUICK and OLDSMOBILE A Number 1 Used Cars 155 South P1um, Ontario Phone 623-161 Office Phone 617-192 Residence 623-152 BUY FROM A. E. JOHNSTON FURNITURE CO. AND SAVE MONEY Formerly Western Furniture Co. ot Ontario, 1nc. Ontario, California COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Corner B and Laurei Compliments of SELKS LINOLEUM 8: AWNINGS 717 East A Street, Ontario, Oaiit. Phone 625-146 Tremendous Savings in Every Department! Make Penney's YOUE P1ace to Shop and Save! Striking New Fashions-Don't Miss Them! Economy Priced! J. C. PENNEY CO. , Established 1922 Terms WIGHT vm Q JEWELRY STORE faCyfTL'i10'i!!!Np1!!1Q btsaiitifi 22iii ff1ii'5dcf..3Sffi5I-?SQlii 141 North Euclid Avenue GRUEN Precision movement ............... 533.75 Ontario, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROBERT L. STOVER Ohrys1er P1ymouth Dealer Telephones- - C 1-f Business: 612-1645 Residence: 317-394 517 West A Sheet' Ontario' G 1 ' W. F. RUGG LUMBER CO. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS, HARDWARE SI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS W. F. RUGG GEORGE EYER Official Garaqe of Southern California Automobile Club Expert Lubrication Service - General Automotive Maintenance WATERMANS GARAGE Phone 314-102 132 N. Euclid STEWART .MOTOR Dodqe and Plymouth Sales, Service Dodge Trucks - Dependable Used Cars THOMAS I. STEWART, Proprietor Guaranteed Body Repairing and Refinishing 303 East A Street Ontario, California Phone 621-186 7 1 , Jor-IN s 9 P TYPEWRITER SERVICE I ' ' ALL MAKES STANDARD A PORTABLES GUARANTEED EEBUILTS EEPAIEED A RENTED A 108 West A St 614-104 ONTARIO BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH A -1 1 WAUKENA CALIFORNIA Rev. Iohn Raser Pastor We Carry the Largest Stock oi Tires, Tubes Wheels and Batteries in the Valley and WE ARE NEVER UNDEEsoLD SAMIVIY'S TIRE 8: WHEEL EXCHANGE 417 East A St., Ontario For FURNITURE See WRIGHT BROS. 8: RICE Buy Furniture on Our Friendly' Terms 252 So. Main St., Pomona Phone 1928 Auto Glass Installed Phone Ontario 615-112 ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS Toivi EATcEELoE 115 South Pleasant Avenue, Ontario, California Cars Bought and Exchcmqed Auto Parts, New and Used A Fine Store in a Fine City FALLIS BROS. Phone 613-104 - Ontario, California CITRUS BELT TRACTOR 8: IMPLEMENT CO. RANCH AND FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS AND REPAIRING 607 West A St Ontario, California Phone Ontario 618-193 ALAN A. COUCH Genuine Parts - Trained Mechanics - Complete Service Used Cars with the Famous Red OK Taq Uplqnd OHICITIO COMPLIMEN TS OE S. B. DRAPER CO. Telephone Upland 311-31 Telephone Ontario 611-31 MILK CREAM . . . BUTTERMILK We have appreciated your patronage and will be qlad to continue to serve you At Your Store-At Your Door Natural Milk for Each Member of Your Family Exclusive Upland Delivery RED HILL DAIRY H. R. ALDERPER LUBRICATION WASHING POLISI-IING BATTERIES TIRES DOHNER'S SERVICE STATION RICI-IEIELD PRODUCTS No Sunday Business 279 East Arrow Phone 510-570 U1 Q E? 5 Z S 2 I Q 25 U U' ZS E, is D Q U '-1 gf Q: Q' Q Z DI CD E m O Q Q- is rn I fn ,C Q I-I S S Q :ns U1 ji '53 U, l. '.l w CL Q-A Q4 I-I f-4 :E w S 5' 3 Q Q1 9- O as E to 55 ffl Q Q 'U '4 E 5 3 kg E3 ' Q CD N4 5 3 NEWTON'S Stationers and Booksellers Moderately Priced Gifts for the Graduate ONTARIO L. G. BUMSTEAD SPORTING Goons 109 East B Street Phone 612-191 ONTARIO MERCURY LINCOLN Zephyr - Continenta1 - Custom ONTARIO MOTOR CO. 319 West A Street - Phone 611-68 CARS I PARTS SERVICE I ONTARIO, CALIFORNIA r WALKER FEED and FUEL CO. GRAIN - I-IAY - POULTRY FEED 115 North Lemon Avenue Phone 615-132 Ontario, California STANYER 8: EDMONDSON IDISTRIBUTORSP Goodyear Tires fy17X Batteries Radio-Home CS Auto EO0D,5EAR' Accessories phone 521-131 Xnncy 204 East A St., Ontario mf, POMONA ONTARIO POMONA Wutograph, Pleawe mqpaln I ,l I 1 Q 1 1 R 1 1 w , Q , 1 w , Y i f V7nnY W2 ZY W V Y VYVVV Y V Y Y irkinfr YYVY YYA14 W . . ..-