Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

THE 1945 BEULAH COLLEGE ECHO Editor Elda Engle Business Manager . . Alvin Book And it came to pass that there was a school whose place was in a broad and orderly valley at the foot of the ever-changing moun- tains. And the name of that school was called B e u 1 a h, which meaneth land of plenty. In the beginning it was not large, but it had a knowledge which was great because it was according to the wisdom of God. And in the early days few there were who came in search of this great wisdom. But it came to pass that after a time many youth heard of this school where the wisdom of God was held above the wisdom of man. Some who were seeking for a greater understanding came to the school. So good did they find it that they went abroad into all the land to tell others of the wonders they had learned. Through the years the school did wax greater and greater, and every year did come . . . The Academy Freshmen BACK ROW: Fred Kelly, vice-president; Dwight Coins; Donald Rohrer, president; AUie Blount. FRONT ROW: Elva Schmucker; Miss Buckwalter, adviser; Mary Lou Engle, S3cretary-trea:urer. BACK ROW: Betty Price, Curtis Byer, Ardith Coins. FRONT ROW: Lois Roth, Irene Funderburg, Phyllis Hershey, Anna Guengerich, absent, Chester Engle Ruth Biles. The Academy Sophomores Miss Cassel, adviser; Ruih Longenecker, treasurer; John Olive r; Barbara Ben.son, vice-president; Ardys Asper; Howard H e i s e, president; Mary Guengerich; Martha Guengerich, secretary. BACK ROW: Lois Jenison, Joan Randau, Twila Engle, Eva Melhorn, Juanita Hostetler. FRONT ROW: Bob Yoder, Mahlon Engle, John Montgom- ery, La Verne Landis, Doyle Book, Betty Blockketter, absent. The Academy Juniors Miss Longenecker, adviser; Dorothy Winger; Erlis Buck- waiter, president; Jean Slagle; Marilyn Hershey, secre- tary-treasurer. lllllllllllH ' Harriet Byer, Esther Campbell, Willard Heise, Barbara English, John Troyer, Eloise Engle, William Armstrong, Thelma Heisey, Marilyn Jenison, Catherine Gish, Jesse Bailey, Louise Cotton, Violet Green, absent. And the Academy Seniors w.ho have fulfilled many days in seeking after this greater £NE WINGER — hos-- 1 tray girl . . . Harder I . . . shrewd . . . :dy for fun . . . It sn ' t pay to worry; 3s are bound to hap- anyway. ALVIN BOOK— class pres- ident . . . level-headed . . . leadership ability . . . mu- sical . . . business man- ager of the Echo ... I have lived, loved, and played basket-ball. MISS GISH— adviser ETHEL REESER— Devoted . . . observant . . . Shake- spearean enthusiast . . . droll frankness . . . guile- less innocence . . . Whose jolly spirit charms us all. BOB ZOOK— clever . . . obliging . . . sportive . . . A jolly good scout, a wit, and best of all a gentle- man. understanding. Some of these scattered into all the land while others of their number MARLIN LENHERT— school bus driver . . . un- readable mind . . . per- petual tease . . . able electrician . . . knolls the bells for classes . . . A workman is known by his work. ELEANOR LEHMAN — quiet . . . dependable . . . modest . . . industrious . . . home-loving . . . Her friendly hand, her cheery smile help make the hub- bub of life worth-while. CAROL - HERSHEY— neat and trim . . . artistic ... a wealth of ideas ... A loyal companion, an ex- cellent friend; a constant worker and true to the end. RUTH HARDER— reserved CORA MITCHELL— REX ODERMANN — non . . . trustworthy . . . un- hearty . . . resourceful . . . chalant . . . logician . ., , , ■ ,, ' 01 ' u robust . . . raven tresses meditative . . . perpetua athlete . . . She has a , ,,,, , r , , secret all the world should • • • ' °° _fP° ° ° burner of midnight oil . know; a heap can be fun . . . Self-trust is the Ambition is not a vice o gained by just watching first secret of success. small people. the show. LESLIE GUENGERICH— well groomed . . . jovial . . . hard working . . . B. C. U. secretary . . . prospective grove - owner . . . The blush is beauti- fuU, but sometimes incon- venient. DOROTHY ENGLISH— demure . . . cordial . . . clipped steps . . . Life has no pleasure nobler than friendship. WILEY AM I CK — deep spiritual fervor . . . con- scientious . . . active in church work . . . He dares to have a purpose firm and dares to make it known. .SIE ALDERFER— goldi- JOHN TROYER — Doc ARDYS BYER — musical . studious . . . versatile . . . business- . capable like . . . gestures ... a . . . Be- happy combination of do more work and pep . . . If my ambitions materialize I shall be great. :;ks . . . charming courteous . . acid . . . She is meek, . . . fun-loving . iff, and lady like; a store manager )ung woman fair to look ware! I may )on. startling things. sought after a higher wisdom. Thus endeth the Academy. And behold those who sought for higher wisdom did become HAROLD PAULUS— a faithful witness . . . has a faithful car . . . has been advised not to follow his nose . . . By this sign we conquer — God first. JOYCE MARKLEY— class president . . . unpredicta- ble . . . penetrating mind . . . secretary to President Lady . . . If music be the food of life, play on, give me excess of it. CAROL BYER— (alias Susie ) . . . latent energy dry sense of humor . . . Books cannot always please, however g o o d ; minds are not ever crav- ing for their food. CAROL RASER — re- FLORENCE LEHMAN sourceful . . . energetic . . . modest . . . devoted Chris- alert to every opportun- tian . . . first semester ity . . . A commendable student . . . She ' ll gladly player on the gridiron of lend a helping hand. life. BARBARA PARKER- VIOLA STEIFEL — Chris- quiet and unobtrusive, tian motives . . . ready ready laughter . . . neat comments and generous . . . leisurely manner . advice . . . Where there ' s True to her word, hei] a will there ' s a way. work, and her friends. ' College Freshmen and thus did discover much whereof they had been ignorant. )BERTA MITCHELL— ELEANOR HEISEY— oblig- RUTH ASPER — sociable ■operative . . . poised ing . . . precise . . . assist- loves to read poetry, talk, . independent thinker ant in the business office f ' ° ® ' ]®®P ,„., , , ,,r , , , class . . . red headed . . . Wise to resolve and . . . Dependability is a j{ word noble quality. tient to perform. s were pennies she would be a million- MAXINE LENHERT — first MARY BELLE EYSTER semeste r student . . . deep sense of loyalty . . . Much hurrying is a interest in domestic arts weariness to the flesh She has her opinion Not to be served, but on everything but keeps to serve. it to herself. MISS BOWERS— adviser And they incredsed in wisdom and in understanding and did become College Sophomores ETHEL ARMSTRONG — A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countenance . . . Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow. EDITH BARNES— quiet sincere Christian . . . ling to help . . . Progre lies in perseverance No influence on ear can stir her steadfc courage. MR. HOKE— adviser Here some did finish their course but others did become ■H FREY— immaculate RUBY BUCKW ALTER — droll humor . . . secre- The way to have a friend il ability . . . Her air, is to be one . . . school manners, all who sow janitor . . . I ' m so sleepy Tiired; courteous- ■■ interested in working igh coy, and gentle with children, igh f- ' -T ' -! VIRGINIA KAUFFMAN— class president . . . jolly . . . enterprising . . . sin- :;ere interest in others . . . Tf she can ' t see the bright 3ide of things, she polishes up the dark side and looks at that. WILLIAM GEORGIADES — A mind not to be changed by time or place . . . blond curies . . . phil- osopher ... he has a far away look in his eyes; he ' s looking at his feet. College Juniors and did incline their ears unto wisdom and did exercise their minds more and more in EVELYN RASER— efficien- ELDA ENGLE— discreet cy personified . . . naive sensible . . . efficient Eel . . . unruffled . . . There „ .u t. ■ u u . , , editor ... It isn t what IS no personal charm so great as the charm of a °®s, its what s 1( cheerful and happy tem- of him after he ' s done i perament. FRANCES ELRICH- pleas- ant . . . amiable . . . dili- gent worker . . . I ' ve never seen anything in the world worth getting angry about. INOR FOLEY — devout GWENDOLYN MER- sincere . . . mission- CHANT — conscientious -minded . . . serene . . . industrious . . . Dili- lidst alarms . . . In gence is the mother of ietness and confidence good fortune . . . second all be her strength. semester student. RUTH GEORGIADES — self-possessed . . . dra- matic . . . competent song leader . . . changed her name this year . . . She ■an because she thinks .-he can. getting much understanding, DORIS WINGERT — class president . . . adept . . . expedient . . . enthusias- tic .. . treasurer of B. C. U. . . . He who knows how to laugh has learned how to conquer v orry. MISS WITTER— adviser And those who attdined u nto the place of College Seniors did apply their hearts unto all knowledge for they were LEON A GIBSON — titian blonde with an unpredic- table turn of mind . . . dili- gent worker . . . practical . . . jolly . . . adaptable . . . Honor lies in honest toil. EULA TAL LEY— deter- mined . . . careful . . . conscientious . . . poised at all times . . . Quiet ways bespeak a modest mind. MARY E. YOUNG— wide and varied interests . . . a smile for everyone . . . a specialist in details . . . A little learning is a dangerous thing; drink deep or taste not the Peir- ian spring. LYNN NICHOLSON de- cided convictions . . . well informed . . . amateur pho- tographer . . . nature enthusiast . . . individual- istic ... A man con- vinced against his v ill is of the same opinion still. BETTY BILES— a Ouak maid of deep flowing sp ituality ... a calm pi losopher . . . voracio ' reader . . . ever - reac suggestions for fun . refreshing humor . . . stii ulating conversation. TLYN STIPE — enthusi- tic apprentice teacher . speaks fluent Spanish . wastes no time . . . C. U. vice-president . . . is better to be small ,d shine than to be large ,d cast a shadow. OWEN ALDERFER- ;lass president . . . dynamic Christian personality . . . dramatic speaker . . . orig- inal and constructive thinker . . . None but him- self can be his parallel. ESTHER BOOK— leader in religious activities . . . quartet captain . . . pur- poseful ... all she does is done well . . . unassum- ing . . . In action faithful and in honor clear. ARDYS ENGLE — stately bearing and dignified manner with a touch of English naivete . . . clear musical voice . . . B. C. U. president ... I would be useful on earth, serving some purpose or course. NEAL BONNER— busy stu- dent preacher . . . mis- sionary from Haiti . . . speaks French fluently . . . earnest in manner . . . A man with a worthy pur- pose and noble task. now ready to make manifest to others their vision of service. MR. BRUBAKER— adviser And behold workers who had a knowledge of the greatness of God came unto the school and offered themselves for service. Whereupon some were required to keep account of the sil- ver and gold. Some became overseers whose duty it was to show the youth the way wherein they should walk. And others were call- ed to lead the youth in their search after knowledge. Day after day these were gathered together in divers places where they did seek after every manner of truth. With gladness of heart each worker took unto himself the great task which was appointed to him and did faithfully perform his service to God and to youth. And some among them were leaders and were of high repute. These sat in the chief places of . . . The President MR. LADY— a man of humility and devotion . . . faithful to the many duties of his responsible office ... a wide range of exper- ience which enables him the better to instruct and advise shows enthusiastic interest in all student activities . . . often seen enjoying informal chats and games with the students . . . noted for his hearty good humor . . . applies the truths of God ' s word to everyday needs . . . contributes much time and effort to social and spiritual work . . . sympathetic and warm-hearted toward all the problems of youth . . . welcomes students to the warm hospi- tality of his home. The Dean MISS CASSELL — a woman of faith and zeal . . . her concern for the spiritual life of the school transcends all other interests ... a warm sincere interest in the welfare of each student . . . precise ... an efficient manager who never wastes one moment of time . . . unfailing diligence in performing her varied duties as dean, registrar, and teacher . . . contagious enthusiasm ... a charm- ing combination of godliness, dignity and friendliness . . . always happy to help a s t u d e n t with his spiritual problems . . . God sends his teachers unto every age, to every clime, and every race of men. The Administrdtors MISS DOHNER — business manager . . . alert to op- portunities . . . keenly interested in the expanding program of the school . . . spends long hours at her desk . . . aggressive enthusiasm ... a deep concern for the spiritual welfare of the school. MR. BURKHOLDER— director of public relations . . . an esteemed financier . . . businesslike yet under- standing ... in touch with campus affairs . . . cheer- ful .. . travels much in the interest of Beulah Col- lege . . . contacts many prospective students. MR. HOKE — dean of students . . . religious director ... a sym.pathetic listener to the problems of youth . . . magnanimous . . . tolerant ... a man of humility and deep spiritual fervency . . . afflicted with en- largement of the heart. MISS LONGENECKER— dean of women . . . super- vises dining room . . . plans tasty meals . . .al- though serious, she is ready for fun . . . serene and cheerful spirit . . . graced with modesty . . . contralto voice . . . good will to all. COLLEGE READING ROOM — diligent study . . . animated discussion . . . idle daydreaming . . . concentrated thought . . . contented browsing . . . desperate cramming. And some did become overseers of the places where the youth were wont to seek for wisdom LIBRARY— h e a d s bent low in unrelenting pur- suit of knowledge until the bell rings . . . students harass overseer -with petty vexations of their study . . . next in line for the newspaper. And behold the youth gained Q knowledge of the love of PROBLEMS OF RELIGION-indoctrination course . . . prac- ical Christian living emphasized . . . inspirational discus- sions . . .Mr. Lady encourages independent thinking. RELIGIOUS TRAINIiNG— students are trained for Sunday School teaching . . . students try to take advantage of Mr. Hoke ' s good nature . . . precept upon precept; line upon line. STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMIT- TEE — three ([Christian students . . . Mr. HoJs:e is their adviser . . . sponsors noon- day prayer circle . . .plans special per- iods of prayer. CHAPEL — singspirations . . . guest speakers . . . challenging messages . . . testimonies ...revival services . . . many glorious victories at the altar. God and worshipped Him daily in the chapel. They did learn to appreciate the thoughts of others and SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE— Miss Cassel communicates her own deep appreciation for literature . . . she is conscientiously prompt and tho- rough in her work . . . encourages dis- cussion of vital problems . . . noted for her examinations. FRESHMAN ENGLISH grammar tests, sentenc ' diagramming, and literc ture study . . . Miss Buct waiter prepares carefull ' for her classes ... is er thusiastic about her wor ' . . . serves as part-time 1: brarian. to express their own. SPEECH DEPARTMENT— a public speaking student practices before an audience of orange trees . . . carefully rehearsed speeches presented in class . . . professional advice and patient coaching of Dr. Brubaker. . . radio speaking . . . sermon preparation . . . speech contest . . . public perform- ances. PtJif -- ' - And happy are the youth who lift up their voices in song and play upon instruments. MISS WITTER, DIRECTOR OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT— playing a duo-piano piano lessons . . . directs the glee clubs number v ith a pupil . . . teaches many . . . contributes to varied musical activi- ties . . .gives of herself to her work. PROFESSOR COCHRANE— 1 a r g e of spirit . . . instructs voice students . . . emphasizes sacred music . . . his stu- dents contribute special music in chap- el .. . pastors a church in Redlands. GLEE CLUBS AND QUARTET— young peo- ple raise their voices together in song . . . thanks to the commendable leadership of Miss Witter . . . beautiful renditions of old hymns have been popular ... a large num- ber of appointments ...many filled in neighboring churches . . . Ladies ' Quartet always in demand. And diligent!) wish to become APPRENTICE TEACHING— one of the teachers in action at the first grade of Upland Elementary School . . . later the practice teachers discuss prob- lems with Mr. B . . . they appreciate his tolerant attitude. lo the youth study who ' Qstructors of knowledge, EDUCATION — classes are carried on at a liesurely pace . . . psychology practiced . . . progressive meth- ods used . . . Mr. ' B has the ability to laugh with his pupils . . . the three cadet teachers. GERMAN — a cheerful atmosphere . . . Mrs. Brubaker accompanies students on a stroll while they con- verse in German ... is ever thoughtful and kind but demands best efforts. And many of the youth were strange tongues for they did SPANISH — Mr. Sisto imparts his enthusiasm to his students ... is enerqetic and aggressive in class- room m_ethods . . . rejoices at increased importance of Spanish . . . enjoys his work ... a fiesta in true Spanish style. Dften heard to speak in a study divers languages And lo many daughters were ECONOMICS— Mr. Engle lectures in his typical manner ... a master in his field . . . ' And still they gazed, and still the won- der grew that one small head could carry all he knew. SOCIAL PROBLEMS— Mr. Hoke leading class in a discussion of practical current problems . . . ready to listen to the opmions of others . . . a sense of humor . . . affable. I nstructed J ft It HOME ECONOMICS— foods class in action . . . tantalizing odors at- tract attention of passers by . . . delicious food ... no wonder they don ' t eat much at lunch time . . . well prepared housewives of the future . . . thanks to the competent instruction of Miss Gish . . . home- making can be made a science. in the ways of the household and did learn to be keepers of homes. And the youth did the marvels of the living creature thati ZOOLOGY LABORATORY— skeletons . . . manikins . . . dissected irogs . . . off-the-subject laboratory conversation ... no tests compare with Mrs. Foote ' s . . . she lends a helping hand ... a gracious hostess. seek to understand earth and of every dwelt therein. MR. ENGLE AND CHEM- I S T R Y LABORATORY - broken beakers and test tubes . . . complex formu- las . . . ankle length ap- rons . . . stained hands . . . repulsive odors . . . exact- ness necessary . . . This won ' t blow up will it? TYPING CLASS— busy h u m of type- writers . . . Oh I just cant get a perfect copy . . . Vliss Gish instructs in a quiet, efficient manner . . . encourages accu- rate work. And they write with strange machines and do vex their minds with unknown figures. Moreover the youth did lay aside their studies and did exercise with all diligence. BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDU- CATION— volley ball . . . football . . . basketball . . . Mr. Engle enters heartily into directing the boys . . . good sportsmanship em- phasized. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDU- CATION —versatile in- struction of Miss Traut- wein . . . friendly compe- tition . . . exciting games ...Softball... tennis . . . hiking. And the youth who came unto ttiis school had many wonder- lul visions. They saw a wide world that was still searching in vain for the great knowledge that they had found. Thereupon the great desire that filled the hearts of many was to scatter abroad over the face of the earth and to tell forth their good tid- ings to every language and tongue. But as these youth thought upon their great ambitions, they remembered that they were young and that they needed much experience. Moreover they desired to know much that could not be learned in classes. Therefore they sought out many ways whereby they could work and play together . . . And the campus did become the place where they were wont to iJ Mtl assemble themselves together. And some dwelt nigh unto the place of their studies. And they journeyed into a far country to be apart from the multitude. SKIPS — studies forgotten . . . one continuous meal . . . cozy fireside chats . . . overcrowded beds ...boating., .hiking . . . snowball fights . . . tobog- ganing . . . playing pranks . . . pleasant reminiscences on the way home. L And the into si wherei: MUSIC— Miss Witter play- ing records . . . members dreamily listening. INTERIOR ' DECORATING — expression of individ- ual taste. NEEDLE ARTS— filling hope chests . . . pleasant conversation. ivided Dmpanies ach sought to improve himself LITERARY— Romeo and Juliet. INTERPRETIVE A R T S - presented Bird ' s Christ- mas Carol. PHOTOGRAPHY — hold that pose. And it came to pass that holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Spirit. EVANGELISTS How beauti- ful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace . . . struggling souls find par- don at an altar of prayer . . . some renew their covenant with God . . . others dedicate their lives to Christian service. The youth went into a high mountain apart where they did worship and play together. Our memories . . . buoyant spirits . . . meeting old friends and making new ones . . . singing at the vesper services . . . testimonies . . . merry meal times . . . confidential chats after lights out . . . the traditional basketball and base ball games . . . hazarding the steep siiort-cut down to the lake . . . boating on Lake Gregory . . . the wind fumbling through the pines at night . . . the sky flooded with a million stars . . . our fai thful conference director, Mr. Hoke . . . even m.ore than these, the hearts tha+ were brought closer to God . . . youth singing His praises with new vigor . . . joyful expressions of the newly saved . . . these are the real reasons for Youth Conference. And the youth did go into the country round about to tell the good tidings unto all men. GOSPEL TEAM- -off to a city mission . . . practi- cal experience in Christian Work . . . ladies quartet take a trip to C. P. S. Camp . . . service at prison camp... regular appointments at other churches. IMR CHRISTIAN WORKERS BAND—discussions of Christian problems ... a band organized for missionary work . . . alert to opportunities for action . . . conducts a Sunday S c h o o I at Los Olivos, a housing project. instructing them in the ways of salvation and godliness. And the youth did counsel together concerning many matters whereby they did gain much experience. B. C. U. OFFICERS— executive committee of student body . . . sponsors o f annual Booster and Get-Acquainted meetings . . . aggressive . . . genuinely interested in student welfare. STUDENT COUNCIL— senate of student body . . . out to tackle any problem . . . plans for improvement of athletic equipment . . . personality quiz . . . showed enthusiastic inter- est in drafting new Constitu- tion for Beulah College Unit. JOURNALISM— Who has an idea for the next Echo? . . . proof-reading . . discussion of news possibilities ...assign- ments of articles . . . last- minute rush. And they wrote these things in a book of remembrance. STAFF— thanks to loyal co-operation of all, the book is out . . . creative editor . . . pa- tient adviser ... in- valuable staff . . . hours spent in getting ads, writing articles, rewriting, determin- ing adjectives for the annual . . . proof read- ing and taking pic- tures. Guaranteed Watch And Radio Repairing We Are Never Undersold SAMMY ' S Watches, Jewelry. Luggage, Radios, Appliances Phone 616-166 415 E. A St., Ontario Calif. GEMMEUS PHOTO SHOP 111 West B Street F ine Photo Finisiiing .-. .-. .-. Commercial Photography John Gemmel. Manager — Phone 614-308 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT J. C. PENNY CO. Where a Nation Shops and Saves STANYER EDMONDSON CO. Distributors Goodyear Tires i| Batteries Tires Recapped ' W j f Accessories Phone 621-131 F 204 East A St.. Ont. GOODBAN ' S BROWNBILT SHOE STORE 241 Second Avenue -:- Upland, California Home of Quality Footwear Roblee — Airsteo — and Buster Brown Shoes CITRUS BELT TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. RANCH AND FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS AND REPAIRING 607 West A Street Phone Ont. 618-193 Ontario, California DREW CARR AGE CO. HARDWARE AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP Upland ALAN A. COUCH Genuine Part — Trained Mechanics — Complete Service Used Cars with the Famous Red OK Tag Phone 314-111 PEGGY JEANNE ' S ' The Shop With You in Mind 167 East Ninth Street In Upland RAHN ' S MARKET Groceries Meats Phone 316-141 995 East Ninth Street Upland HOME CAFE Open Every Day except Sunday from 6:30 a. m.-7:30 p. m. 223 E. 9th Street Upland LETTER FROM THE ALUMNI PRESIDENT Greetings to A]] Friends of Beulah College: As most all of you know by past articles and solicitations, we ol the Alumni Association are striv- ing to show our appreciation for what Beulah Col- lege has done for us by taking the responsibility of raising funds for the new Auditorium-Commons Building. We should like at this time to inform you of our progress. Through the interest of many who have Christian Education at heart, both Alumni members and friends of the school, we have on hand at the present time $25,000 and a considerable amount promised. Although this is just about half of what we need, we are not one bit discouraged but rather very much encouraged for we are confident that this first half can be considered a pledge of your continued support. We know that the Lord will continue to bless Beulah College and that he will richly reward ev- eryone of you who has had a part in this worthy cause. May the Lord ' s richest blessing be with us all in His service. HAROLD MUSSER Beulah College Alumni Association Building Fund Chairman Erlis Guengerich 1496 W. Euclid Avenue, Upland, California MELVIN HAMILTON All New Work Guaranteed One Year Electrical Contractor — Repairing — Fixtures 221 North First Avenue Phone 312-220 Upland. California Congratulations to THE 1945 GRADUATING CLASSES MERCHANTS MEN ' S FURNISHINGS STORE Upland, California HOWELL Furniture and Hardware The House of a Million Articles New and Used Furniture. Hardware. Household Goods Phone 621-191 300 South Euclid Ontario. California Phone 312-317 RALPH BYER Orchard Care 508 Third Avenue Upland. California UPLAND FIRESTONE STORE 281 North Second Avenue Upland, California WESTERN AUTO STORES Authorized Dealer Sanford E. Ottemess General Merchandise. Tires. Batteries, Oil. Toys Upland VALLEY OUTFITTING COMPANY Phone 615-162 Res. 318-319 Wearing Apparel for Men. Women Children J. DOBROFSKY, Prop. 110-112 S. Euclid Avenue. Ontario, California YEAGER FURNITURE Telephone 614-173 New and Used Furniture, Rugs and Carpets C. M. YEAGER. Owner 202 West A Street Ontario. California ONTARIO PLUMBING COMPANY William C. McCombs Phone 612-112 228 North Euclid Avenue, Ontario, California Hall ' s Arrow Service Now operated by M. E, Page Agricultural Distributing In charge of C. W. Hall Agricultural Distr. 358 E. Arrow Hwy. Phone 312-325 Station 256 E. Arrow Hwy, Phone 316-103 A Friendly Drug Store — In a Friendly Community • We will remember how scandalized were our elders — in the days of our youth. The consensus of opinion was that our collective toes were so pointed that we were sure to miss the Golden Stairs — Well, strange to say — We noted that prac- tically all the boys and girls — grew to be re- spected father and mothers — many of them pillars of their respective churches — and some developing almost ingrown senses of virtue. Also — for years it has been amusing, plain that they, In turn, suspect that their own — New Crop — is going to miss the Boat. Cheerfully yours, Mac The Medicine Man ECHO 1945 A book we are very proud to have printed. THE DAILY REPORT ONTARIO. CALIFORNIA Telephone 611-22 We are at Your Service Daily C. S. MUSSER SONS East Seventh Street Upland, Calif. Phone 315-161 Women ' s Apparel Sportswear HENRY ' S 115 North Euclid Avenue Ontario, California Extending a Bouquet of Best Wishes to Beulah College KRAMER BROS. NURSERIES East Foothill Boulevard : — : Upland, California AUTO GLASS INSTALLED PHONE ONTARIO 615-112 ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS Tom Batchelor 115 South Pleasant Avenue. Ontario. California Cars Bought and Exchanged Auto Parts, New and Used Phone 624-116, Free Estimates Workmanship Guaranteed SAM SEEK Awnings, Linoleum, Window Shades and Venetian Blinds 1 5r East A street Se Me Before You Buy Ontario. California CLINT ' S PRODUCE MARKET Phone 311-44 D LINE of PRtnTS and VEGETABLES. Both Fresh and 1 10 East Ninth Street Upland, California Phone 311-44 A COMPLETE LINE of FRUITS and VEGETABLES. Both Fresh and Quick Frozen Phone 314-104 UPLAND FEED AND FUEL CO. Hay — Grain — Wood — Coal 152 Second Avenue -:- Upland, California We shall deem it a favor and a pleasure to have you visit our Big Department Store. P. E. Ostran Co. Euclid at B Street Ontario, California Compliments of J. B. DRAPER CO. Funeral Service Ambulance 127 West C street Telephone Ontario 611-31 C. Frank Joines, President Mgr. Harland P. Horak, Sec.-Treas. UPLAND LUMBER AND MILLING CO., INC. Lumber — Roofing — Hardware — Building Material — Paints Euclid Avenue and Ninth Street Upland. California Phone 314-152 Furnish Your Home at WRIGHT BROS. RICE Furniture BUY ON OUR FRIENDLY TERMS 252 S. Main Street, Pomona Phone 1928 109 East B Street L. G. BUMSTEAD Sporting Goods — Ontario — ■ Phone 612-191 THE COLLEGE CHURCH L o o k 1 n g f o r t h e t h g a 1 t o r b i 1 o e u s s s e a d P P h e o a P r e 1 n a g n H o f t h e C. R. Heisey Pastor 624 North Third Avenue God and our Savior Jesus Christ, who gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unto him- self a peculiar people, zealous of good works. Titus 2; 13-14. Compliments Of THE APPLE PIE ZENZ CONFECTIONERY Hamburgers Chili Complete Fountain Service 139 N. Second Ave. Upland Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walters, Owners For Appointment Phone 316-153 H. T. GOSLIN. O. D. Optometrist 282 Second Avenue Upland, California Ontario 614-151 ONTARIO PLUMBING COMPANY 228 North Eu lid Avenue Ontario, California William C. McCombs VARSITY SHOE STORE 164 W. Second St., Pomona, Calif. Wear Shoes from the Varsity And Sing All Day Reconditioned and Refinished Household Furnishings and Appliances SIEGRIST TRADING POST 271 North Second Avenue, Upland California Phone 311-59 Phone 622-192 1 ONTARIO PAINT GLASS CO. | 226 North Euclid Avenue Ontario A. C. Fisk M. M. Johns Paint for EveiT Surface Glass for Every Purpose CLAUDE A. PERCY If You Don ' t Know Your Diamonds, Know Your Jeweler 127 North Euclid Avenue Ontario. California Please Mention This Ad When You Come to WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. To Buy the Best Unavailable Refrigerator, Washing Machine, Radio, Bicycle, Electric Irons, Tools, etc. 225 W. A St.. Ontario Phone 618-131 TYLE R PAINT STORE Fuller and India Paints 267 North Second Avenue Phone 313-161 H. W. FREDERICKSEN Optometrist 127 North Euclid Avenue Phone 626-133 Ontario, California Motor Rhythm — For Mileage D. D. RUBBER COMPANY 111 South Lemon Avenue Phone 627-23 Ontario McFadden ' s 5c-10c-25c-Store 264 North Second Avenue Upland, California W. F. Rugg Lumber Company Lumber — Building Materials — Hardware Quality Paints W. F. Rugg George Eyer OBER ' S QUALITY MARKET Groceries — Meats — Fruits Vegetables 237 North Euclid Avenue Phone 625-159 Compliments of GRAVES FLOWER SHOP 309 East I Street Phone 612-112 Ontario Potted Plants Everything for the Garden All Pet Supplies HAZEL ' S SEED FLOWER SHOP 107 West B Screet Ontario S. L. PAINT STORES PABCO QUALITY PAINTS — LINOLEUM WALL PAPER — ROOFING 126 West A Street Phone 621-164 MIDDOUGH ' S STILL FOR BOYS— 1 to 100 118 West B Street Ontario SUITS, PANTS. FURNISHINGS NEWTON ' S Stationers, Printers and Book Sellers If it comes from Newton ' s, it will be good. COLBORN ELECTRIC COMPANY The Live Wire Store Phone 314-106 220 Second Avenue Upland Compliments of CHESTER ECKMAN C-irove Caretaker LOWE ' S Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Jarman Shoes and Furnishings 117 N. Euclid Avenue Ontario, California ROWE HARDWARE COMPANY China Gifts — Pottery — Fostoria Glassware Complete Line of Hardware and Paints Johnson Photo Studio Official Photographer for Beulah College Echo High Class Portraits and Photos for Any Purpose Phone 6 1 9-303 1 25 East A Street Ontario, California M. H. Tommy Thompson H. T. Thompson THOMPSON ' S FURNITURE Phone 615-103 108 South EucHd Avenue, Ontario, California Hemsley ' s ARROW MARKET QuaUty — Variety — Economy Phone 312-161 758 Arrow Highway Compliments of ONTARIO BIBLE SCHOOL Ft. Erie, Ontario, Canada FREEMAN ' S STATION 213 East Arrow Highway Upland, California Beacon Independent Gasoline — - Conoco Nth Motor Oil | Try It BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH  ! « Edison Avenue and San Antonio Avenue Chino. California REV. J. R. EYSTER, Pastor M Sk 262 North 2nd Avenue Upland, California J. W. Potten Phone 312-166 Congratulations To CLASS OF 1945 Mr. and Mrs. E. Tweed Stone BURKHOLDER BERT Commercial Sprayers Alvin C. Burkholder 548 Second Avenue Upland. California Phone 315-447 J. W. Burt 745 Third Avenue Upland, California Phone 316-405 Office Phone 627-06 LEONARD DIXON Realtor Ontario, California Residence Phone 618-366 ELITE CLEANERS AND DYERS Rugs and Furniture — Drapes — Laundry — Wearing Apparel Reliable Cleaners for Ontario and Upland since 1927 209 West A Street Tel. Ont. 625-193 Shop in Upland First — Get More For Your Furniture Dollar UPLAND FURNITURE CO. Paul G. Hottel, Pi op. 299 2nd Avenue :— : Phone 314-163 Beulah College Offers College — Liberal Arts Courses — A. B. Degree with majors in Bibli- cal Literature, Education and Psychology, English and Speech, Religious Education, Social Science, Home Econ- omics. Theological Curriculum — B. S. L. Degree. Junior College — Associate in Arts; Junior College Diplomas. Academy — College Preparatory; General Diploma. A Christian College with a Vision for Service. For further information, write OFFICE OF DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Beulah College Upland, California The Beulah College Store A center of student activity. JOHN ' S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 119 West B Street Ontario, California Phone 614-104 John Wm. Gruys When in Need of — Typewriters, Rentals or Re- pairs, Adding Machines, Of- fice Supplies of all kinds — We are here to serve. When typewriters are again available, we will be ready to serve you. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 434 North Foothill Boulevard, Pasadena, California Rev. Amos H. Buckwalter, Pastor PLAN TO COME TO PASADENA But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Clirist. FIRESTONE STORES 100 N. Euclid Avenue, Ontario Phone 622-166 WAJ.KER FEED AND FUEL CO. Grain — Hay — Poultry Feed 115 North Lemon Avenue Phone 615-132 Ontario, California 402 West A Street M. K. SMITH Phone 611-26 Chevrolet Used Cars Service All Makes Ontario. California Buick COMPLIMENTS OF JABBOK BIBLE SCHOOL An Academy with Christian Ideals Tliomas Oklahoma A Fine Store in a Fine City FALLIS BROS. Phone 6 1 3- 1 04 Ontario, Calif. Telephone 618-100 ROSE STUDIO Personality Portraits Enlarging Old Pictures Copied and Restored M. L. KAPLAN. Photographer 106 North Euclid Avenue -:- Ontario, California Congratulations and Best Wishes to BEULAH COLLEGE SAFEWAY STORES Upland 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. Expert Lubrication Service General Automotive Maintenance WATERMAN ' S GARAGE Phone 314-101 1 32 North Euclid Avenue 628 West A Street W. B. RUNDLE QUALITY CARS Ontario, California Phone 612-160 Courtesy of BURGE SHOE REPAIR 243 East Ninth Street Upland Compliments Of RICHARDSON ' S Telephone 611-96 Whether You Need Only a Chair Or a Complete Outfit Come to McMaliaii Furniture Co. In Ontario You ' ll Find House Furnishings of Good Quality, Simple Taste. And Reasonably Priced Brethren In Christ Church WAUKENA CALIFORNIA Rev. David Climenhaga, Pastor MILLER ' S BOOT SHOP. Inc. Home of Smart Shoes 219 North Euclid Avenue Ontario Phone 614-337 Compliments Of MOREY ' S Second and Garey Pomona