Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

Beulab CoUeae 1948 of BeulaK Colleg,e Upland, California Thelma M. Heisey, editor Alvin L. Heise, assistant editor Clarence E. Heise, business manager i t ' Kniiifffiiii • JT ..jm r 5 SCHOOL YEAR, 1947-48, u as a year of transition at Beulah College. To be sure, when the old adniuiistration building opened its doors in the fall it looked much the same on the outside . . . perhaps a little more glamorous at night with its new coat of paint, but peaceful enough for all that. But inside the Beulah College family learned the art of living together as 175 people tried to keep out of each other s way in a space which would have been crowded with 130. AS THE NFJr BUILDINGS began to take form we looked for- icard to that time of deliverance when the old administration building could send its overflow of students into more commodious quarters. The campus was a medley of sounds . . . the tapping of hammers and the buzzing of saws blending in one continuous chorus to produce the chapel, which was in use the second semester of this year; a U- building and gymnasium, to be ready for next year; and a classroom building yet to be completed. New Chapel U-building BYER HALL PLAYED HOSTESS to the girls who did not work in private homes, initiating them into the give and take of dorm life. THE COLLEGE MEN found for themselves a place in the new dor- mitory, while the academy fellows called Byer Cottage home because of all the popcorn, candy, and who knows what, they made there. Byer Hall Men ' s Dormitory THE SUNLIGHT PLAYING on the pepper leaves and the long shadows cast by the eucalyptus trees were a part of the Beulah College Campus which would always be the same . . . that part which gave surcease to minds weary of studying . . . that part toward which we looked for soothing ichen our temperatures were high with the fever of spring. Jesse F. Lady, President IT IF AS THE COMMITTEE OF ADMINISTRATION . . . presi- dent, business manager, deans, and registrar . . . and the board of trustees ■who oiled the machinery of Beulah College at the beginning of the year and kept things running smoothly. This task of organizing took not merely a single hour here and there, but countless hours and head- aches in administration and board meetings. OUR PRESIDENT carried a heavy load with the addition of the of- fice of bishop to his already numerous presidential duties; but we felt that this responsibility contributed further to his interest in us and in Beulah College. IFe appreciated his spiritual poise and dignity as he guided us throughout this school year. AS DEAN OF INSTRUCTION, Miss Cassel, with her deep-rooted interest in our college, arranged class schedules, planned the curricu- lum, acted as nexcs reporter for the college, carried a spiritual concern for us as students, and dropped a word of encouragement and a smile here and there. OUR REGISTRAR, Mr. Bowers, managed someho ' W to keep the friendship of all of us in spite of the fact that it cas his unpleasant duty to issue grade slips, mark unexcused absences, and warn those of us whose grades were at the danger point. He was never too busy to help us plan our schedules or decide which subjects we still needed to com- plete our major. Alma B. Cassel, Dean of Instruction Mel in H. Bowers, Registrar Abncr Haldcman, Bus. Mgr., and Alvin C. Burkholder, Director ot Public Rclati ' FOR MR. HALDEMAN there was little or no vacation. His was the enormous task of balancing the budget, ordering the supplies, writing the checks, withholding the tax, receiving our money and paying the bills; and it was a task well-performed. All of us sooner or later visited his office, emptied our pockets, and went sadly away. If some of us had visited him more often, his worries would have been fewer and our consciences %vould have been lighter. WITHOUT THE UNTIRING EFFORTS of Mr. Burkholder, our campus would liave been without new buildings. He acted as liaison between the school and the go-vernment, untangling the red tape which accompanies such negotiations, and always carrying a burden for the needs of Bculah College. MORE PERSONAL, but no less iDiportant, ivas the supervision of the Beiilah College fn uily by the deans. Mr. and Mrs. Dohner saw to it that we were reminded of B Book rules, and at tJie same time, en- tered into our problems with sympathetic understanding. MRS. DOHNER, who taught academy English besides being mother to the dormitory girls, was kinder to us than we deserved, and we cotild not help but love her in return for her gracious manner toward us. MR. DOHNER, more often known as Pop, whose duties ranged from dean of men and students to instructor of academy Bible, remem- bered hozv it felt to be young and sometimes made us almost forget that he was a teacher and not a student. Helen M. Dohner, Dean of M ' omen, and Elam O. Dohner, Dean of Students Jesse F. Lady, Ph.D. Biblical Literature, Philosophy Norman A. Winj;crt, M. A. gious Director, Biblical Literature, French OF OUR PRESIDENT, -icho w s also our professor, -ice could say, Reverently he -ivalked among us, imparting to us of his own spiri- tual vision. WE HAD NOT BEEN LONG in Mr. JFingert ' s classes before we knew that he considered secular courses of study only as stepping stones to the beginning of all wisdom . . . God. Melvin H. Bowers, A. R. English, Church History NOT ONLY TO THE STUDENTS, but also to all who knew him, Mr. Bowers endeared himself by his helpful and sincere enthusiasm. He was more than our instructor; he was one of us. IFE CAME FROM Miss Cassel ' s literature classes with an under- standing of literature which we had not had before. She made us feel that the writings of great authors and poets were expressions of our own unspoken thoughts and emotions. Ahna B. Cassel, M. A. English, Literature Henry G. Brubaker, Th. D. Education, Speech Paul E. Engle, M. A. Social Science, Chemistry MR. B, u-it i that twinkle in liis eye and that contagious enthusiasm of his personality, made his classes both lively and sc iolarly. How many minutes of his busy life belonged to us we did not know, but we demanded a great many of them, which he gave us freely. WE LEARNED TO ADMIRE and almost envy Mr. Engle who worked each Tuesday evening in his seminar at Claremont and seemed to remember without difficulty those historic facts and endless dates so elusive to our memories. Mr. Engle looked at life objectively, insisting that a question sliould he seen from all sides, and this we would not soon forget. JFHETHER AUF DEUTSCH or en jrancaiser in English or by means of the universal language of friendliness, Mrs. B guided us, her privileged students, into the realms of foreign cultures and into a deeper appreciation of the often forgotten wealth and beauty of day by dav Christian living. ALERT, JEITH S0CL4L AND SPIRITUAL community interest, Mr. Calderon made alive to his students the language of his people, our neighbors to the south. An example of his versatile talents is the fact that he is editor of El Expectador, the largest Spanish evangel- ical publication in Southern California. Anna N. Brubaker, M. A. Modern Languages Samuel M. Calderon Spanish Ethel A. Climenhaga, A. B Commerce Helen W..Gish, A. B. Home Economics TO BE POISED AND CHEERFUL seemed natural to Miss Cli- menhaga, although to some of us poise and cheerfulness came by prac- tice and diligent effort if they came at all. The commercial subjects of typing and shorthand, graced by her presence as teacher, seemed less mechanical . . . perhaps even warm and inviting. MISS GISH had an advantage to begin with in that most students were interested in the subject she was teaching, or in other words, anything that had to do with food. We were amazed that she could teach us new and different things in areas that were so familiar, and when we learned to know her better, we were more amazed to discover how large a place she filled in Beulah College and in our hearts. THE SUBJECTS MISS LRATHERMAN taught were those she liked best. God ' s out-of-doors meant more to her than it did to most people because she knew more about it than most people knew. We had not been long within her classes before we knew more about it, too. MR. BUCKJr ALTER didn ' t know everything, but he certainly had a good start in knowing a great number of things. Jllien everyone else thought the problem too difficult to solve, he eased the strain, we knew not how. And, what is more, he found time to take pictures for peo- ple like Echo editors. Anna D. Leatherman, M. A. Biological Sciences Amos H. Buckvvalter, A. B. Industrial Arts WHEN WE THOUGHT OF MISS WITTER, our very thoughts were musical, for her soul breathed the music of harmonious Chris- tian living. Throughout the year we marveled at the beauty of the pro- grams of sacred music vhich she arranged and directed for the Beulah College radio program, Morning Melodies, for the Mixed Chorus, Ladies ' Chorus, and all other groups for which she was responsible. Her duties were many, but her talents were equal to them. THE STUDENTS WHO TOOK VOICE from Mr. Cochrane were as enthusiastic about their teacher as they were about singing. Those of us ivho did not know him as a teacher were infected by his jovial opti- mism and looked forward to the times when he would speak in chapel. Dorothy A. Witter, B. Mus. Director of Music, Piani RoUin Cochrane, A. B Voice Hanna M. Footc, A. B. Librarian Lucille B. Lady, R. N., College Nurse Health Education IN COUNTLESS REASSURING words and kind deeds, Mrs. Lady contributed to the spiritual and physical health of tlie Beulah College family. The rooms where lay those who chanced to be ill seemed filled with sunshine as she entered to chase away that virus X or whatever other disturbing micro-organism ivas causing trouble. THE TASKS OF OUR new librarian, Mrs. Foote, were accom- plished with an earnest desire to maintain at all times an orderly, stu- dious atmosphere. We appreciated her patience and understanding of our youthful exuberance which co uld not always be contained, try as IV e would — or wouldn ' t. WITH A BUOYANT enthusiasm for the attainment of robust and vigorous well-being of these tem- ples of the Holy Ghost, Miss Traut- wein directed her students to the achievement of agility and phys- ical poise. By her own active life she taught us to enjoy the relaxation which outdoor play can bring. Harriet L. Trautwein, A. B. Girls ' Physical Education © f fell w 8 b i p Student Council and Officers of B. C. U. (Standing)— Howard Hcise, secretary; Gordon Engle, president; Carol Raser, vice president; Mr. Buckwalter, adviser; Earl Engle, treasurer. (Seated on bench)— Harold Paulus, Nina Arnold, Charlotte Nissly, Clarence Heise. (Seated on grass) — Bruce Lehman, C. A. Frey, Chester Heisey, Thelma Heiscy, Phyllis Engle. THE BEULAH COLLEGE UNIT under the leadership of its president, Gordon Engle, was an active organization this year. It spon- sored a work project to raise funds for our new gymnasium, a type of project which had never been tried before; and the project was a success. Student council, the voice of the student body, was one group ivhose meetings were always interesting. Its members may have con- ducted business in a manner which would have confused Rob- ert with his rules of order, but they accomplished things and niade student council a living organization. The sine qua non ' of the Echo FOR THE ECHO STAFF the year 1Q47-1948 ivas typically Cali- jortiiau . . . unusual f? ' Of)i the very start. No one knew very much about anything, but we had a wonderful time . . . working, that is. We made plenty of mistakes, but we never discovered them until afterivards. Had it not been for our adviser, Mrs. B, who helped us bear our bur- dens and furnished that encouragement •ichich only she could give, there might never have been an Echo this year. Two things we had above all others .. .staff loyalty and enthusiasm for our school publica- tion! Echo Staff Clarence Heise. bus. mpr. Bill Haldenian, asst. bus. mgr. Paul Charles, asst. bus. mgr. C. A. Frcy, circulation mgr. Mary Lou Engle, literary ed. .Mvin Heise, asst. cd. Thelma Heisey, ed. -in-chief Lois Wingert, news ed. Mrs. B, adviser Maurine Specr, religious ed. Camera Club in action CAMERA CLUB WAS MORE than just a name this year as many of lis could prove who %vere exposed at one time or another to the focus of camera lenses. SPECIAL MENTION GOES TO the Platform Arts group for their outstanding production of the year, The Three Sons, presented as an Echo Benefit Program. Platform Arts Christmas Pajreant Mr. B ' s evening class in Christian Leadership Eleanor Heisey in school store Maurine Speer Zoology laboratory assistant Gordon Engle Student teacher in World History Al Heise Chemistry laboratory assistant Graybill Brubaker Student director, Male Chorus I Academy boys ' devotions led by their counsellor, Francis Hubbel Singspiration at Byer Hall Dormitory cooks, Anna and Amelia Brubaker Kitchen assistants, C. A. Frey and Arlene Jacquith BY THE END OF THE YEAR the dormitory jamllv felt that they knew each other very well. It could hardly have been other-wise after they had played and eaten and sung and prayed together. College men at home Earl and Don ping-ponging plus audience CLASS ACTIVITIES THIS YEAR included everything from giv- ing chapel programs to going on the annual skips. We needed these times of relaxation when ive could forget tests and grades and term pa- pers, and u-e took full advantage of them. Collc£;e Seniors in a desert canyon College Juniors ice-skating in the mountains Henry, Don, and Paul enjoying the San Diego Harbour Cruise College Junior Thanksgiving Chajxl Program Boys ' Basketball Team with Coach and Referee ovvs in action A MORE STRENUOUS way of relaxing, but no less enjoyable, came through physical exercise . . . basketball, track, pole vaulting, tennis, ping pong, baseball, volleyball. Doyle comes in first The girls likewise Girls ' Basketball Team Cheering Section Earl pole vaults on Field Day Before AND STILL MORE EXERCISE, tumbling . . . and great -was the jail thereof. After Gospel Team Male Quartet . . . Challengers Christmas Party . . . Gospel Team Mixed Quartet practicing? . . . Mrs. Strite from Las Palmas ( Brubaker ' s Court) ancl the Mr. from the same place . . . He ' s not afraid of work . . . Adios, San Diego . . . Warren wakes . . . Campus cherubs, Connie and Bertram . . . Have you met my paw. ' ' . . . Hunting zoological specimens . . . Zoological specimens. (D f •ff n 8 p i r a t i n Thata and Al among the pines Student Christian Life Committee Mr. Wingert, adviser; Peter Willms; Maurine Specr; Nina Arnold, chairman Melton meditating at Youth Conference B ' l ■ Chapel testimonies THERE HAS BEEN JFITHIN THE student body this year an un- usual spiritual progress. High times of spiritual fervor were not limited to the special occasions of youth conference and revival meetings, but permeated our daily living. A continual prayer program on the cam- pus by the students and faculty helped to banish inconsistencies and unsettled decisions and served to deepen the desire to kno-w God ' s best and to follow His plan minutely. Sincere, honest, obedient living among the students produced a deep and mature Christian standard among us which spread beyond our immediate surroundings at Beulah College into real missionary activity and witnessing to those ivhom we contacted. Noon fast and prayer hour Riall Stump, College Pastor J. Lester Myers, Fall Evangelist TIMES OF SPIRITUAL REFRESHING came from the presence of the Lord in the services at the Upland Church under our college pastor, Riall Stunip, and in revival meetings in the fall under J. Les- ter Myers and in the spring under JFilliam Lewis. MUSIC GROUPS represented the Christian standards and ideals of our college throughout the year. The Conquerors were always in demand and they with the Treblettes and other musical groups broadcasted Morning Melodies each Sunday over KOCS, the local radio station, besides filling numerous other singing appointments. Treblettes Mary Lou Engle Harriet Byer Marilyn Minter Conquerors Henry Landis Doyle Book Don Rohrer Howard Heise Male Chorus Ladies Chorus THE MIXED CHORUS AND LADIES ' Chorus under the direc- tion of Miss Witter, and the Men ' s Chorus directed by Graybill Bru- baker, gave us further inspiration by their programs. The girls looked happy as they sang; the boys more serious, but both sang with confidence and real music in their hearts. Mixed Chorus Christmas Program Crusaders Al Heise Clarence Heise Bill Haldcman Bruce Lehman Vesperians Blanche Landis Graybill Brubaker Marjorie Lais Paul Rosentrater OFFICERS OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS BAND Paul Rosentrater, president Doyle Book, secretary Mr. Wingert, adviser Beulah Kanode, vice president Nina Arnold, Christian Life Committee representative GOSPEL TEAM I Carol Raser, Chairman Quartet — Earl Engle, Ethel Stern, Martha Lady, Curtis Byer. Speaker — Warren Sherman Pauline Alderfer Betty Price Eilene Kauffman Mary Jane Schlabach Faithe Book Eldon Noel Joyce Kropf Pearl Marie Miller M ' 7gk GOSPEL TEAM II Peter Willms, Chairman Quartet — Maurine Speer, Anna Verle Miller, yVrthur Heise, Levi Strubhar. Speaker — Janna Coins Miriam Frey Beatrice Logan Muriel Speer Paul Charles Ralph Cassel Ardys Asper Melton Carroll GOSPEL TEAM III Gordon Engle, Chairman Trio — Harriet Byer, Mary Lou Engle, Marilyn Mintcr. Speaker — Isaac Schmucker Ardys Byer Phyllis Engle George Georgiades Grace Seese Duane Engle Vivian Seese Elsie Marie Davis Mary Gish GOSPEL TEAM IV Thelma Heisey, Chairman Quartet — Alvin Heise, Bill Haldeman, Bruce Lehman, Clarence Heise. Speaker — Harold Paulus Ruth Melhorn Miriam Wenger Betty Lou Blackketter Mildred Sollenberger Mary Guengerich Martha Guengerich Phyllis Hershey Marilyn Hershey GOSPEL TEAM V Alvin Book, Chairman Quartet — Blanche Landis, Marjorie Lais, Paul Rosentrater, Graybill Brubaker. Anna Guengerich Fred Eyer Eleanor Heisey Charlotte Nissly Frances Bond Erma Rohrer Laura Bond GOSPEL TEAM VI Beulah Kanode, Chairman Quartet — Bruce Markley, John Overholt, Henry Miller, Loren Heise. Speaker — David Kipe Viola Stiefel George Swift Lois Wingert Nadine Widmer Ardith Goins Dolores Wolfer Ruth Book Arlene Jacquith Nina Arnold © f B c h i e V c m c n t m ' -mbk M.. I Chester Heisey Arlene Wingerd Gordon Markley Kenneth Zook Marilyn Byer Charles Kane Wesley Armstrong Frances Bond THIS YEAR OUR ACADEMY students seemed more mature and poised — more natural in their relationships with one another than the academy had seemed in past years. IF THE ACADEMY Freshmen were green at first, they soon regained their natural complex- ion. Their adviser, Miss Cassel was proud of her class and ivatched care- fully that they should not be forgotten amidst the pre- occupation of the older students. Charlotte Nissly Glen Stoner Nancy Engle Betty Rietkerk Harry Feaster Josephine Engle THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, whose adviser this year was Mr. JFin- gert, had already tnade for t ieniselves an established place in Beiilah College and began the year with confidence. There was something steady and reliable about them, and we noted ivith appreciation those of their number who attended and took part in the noon prayer circles. Nadine Widmer Laura Bond Eloise Wingerd Erma Rohrer Loren Heise Rhoda Gish Pearl Miller Allan Van Hofwegen Joyce Kropf Mary Jane Schlabach Peggy Yates Arzalea Kropf Leota Brunk Mary Gish Helen Van Dyke Stanley Charles Phyllis Engle Benneth Boerkel Myrta Lenhert Gladys Gish Shirley Maust Fred Bell Eunice Byer Esther Bouma Dvvight Goins Matilda Klopfenstei Faithe Book Evelyn Oderman George Swift Joyce Books Dorothy Engle Ruth Melhorn Bob Van Hofwegen Dolores Wolfer Ila Mae Hickok Bill Haldeman THE JUNIORS JFERE A COSMOPOLITAN GROUP, amicahle in their relationships. Together with Miss Jf ' itter, their adviser, they enjoyed their class socials and planned the Junior-Senior Banquet. The school year, 1947-48, was a peaceful year for them and passed without mishap. BREEZING INTO OUR MIDST ON REGISTRATION DAY, the College Freshmen, after a short period of orientation, took their place as a distinctive group within the student body. BRUCE LEHMAN President Carlisle, Pennsylvania Crusaders Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Basketball team . . . B.C.U. Social Comni. A head to contrive, a hand to execute mischief. BETTY BLACKKETTER Upland, California Basketball team . . . Interested in nursing. Warm-hearted, industriotis, magnanimous, giring a radiant testimony. RALPH CASSEL Englewood, Ohio Basketball team . . . Generous with his car. Slow of speech hut not of mind, unassuming, a droit humor. DOYLE BOOK Vice President Upland, California C.W.B. secretary . . . Conquerors Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Basketball team. Ambitious, idealistic. He dares do all tfiat may become a man. CARL SWART Ontario, California Pastor of the Ontario Church of God. Thoughtful, prayerful, quiet but purposeful demeanor. BRUCE MARKLEY Cucamonga, California Gospel Team Male Quartet . . . Aita Loma S. S. teacher. Has initiative, not a moment witfiout some duty. GRACE SEESE Wakarusa, Indiana Ontario Auto Camp S. S. teacher . . . Worked in a home. Pleasant and kind , she sfiared her joy. EARL HENSEL Linglestown, Pennsylvania Worked at Daily Report . . , Enjoys caroling. Affable, warm-fiearted . at no time afraid to U ' orf{. MYRON LADY Abilene, Kansas Gospel Team pianist . . . Plays accordian. Industrious, ii iiohic iliiiiiilv and reserve. GEORGE GEORGIADES Chicago, Illinois Camera club . , . Los Olivos S. S. teacher . . . Has a motor scooter. BiK-hearled, op imistu , eiirnest witness. II n MARY GUENGERICH Upland, California Los Olivos S. S. teacher . . . Interested in public speaking. Helpful, composed, ii spirit clothed with iiice. FRANCIS HUBBEL Basehor, Kansas Academy boy ' s dorm counselor . . . Mechanic. Quiet, reserved, a man of decided convictions. DON FRYMIRE Thomas, Oklahoma Liked to play ping pong . . . First semester student. Loyal OI{hihoman , ready to lend a helpnif; hand. ARDYS ASPER Upland, California Mixed chorus . . . Basketball team. Determined, creative, to her friends. loyal ELDON NOEL Abilene, Kansas Basketball team . . . Interested in Christian Service. Consistent, courteous, holding faith and a good conscience. THE LARGEST OF THE CLASSES, the Freshmen did not always know what %vas expected of them, but they made up in enthusiasm ivhat- ever they may have lacked in experience. MISS CLIMENHAGA, THEIR ADVISER, met with them as they worked to plan the Freshman-Sophomore Banquet which turned out better than even they had expected. JOHN 0 ' ERHOLT Uniontown, Ohio Gospel Team Male Quartet . . . First semester student . . . Now in European Relief. Studious, prayerjul, the Word of God dwells in him richly. AUDREY SPEER Abilene, Kansas Secretary of Platform Arts . . . Janitress . . . First semester student. Vivacious, smiling, her joy brought her friends. CLARENCE LEFLER Benton, Illinois A faithful husband . . . Interested in Chrisdan work. Earnest in manner, sincere in testimony, consistent in living. GENE PLANK Hope, Kansas Gospel Team Male Quartet . . . President of Platform . rts . . . Basketball team. .4 man of purpose, poicer, and persuasion. MARJORIE LAIS Hubbard, Oregon Vespcrians Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus. A merry, happy lass, girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. MELVIN EYSTER Thomas, Oklahoma Ping-pong enthusiast . . First semester student. Sociable, courteous, unobtrusive. WILLIS FREY Abilene, Kansas Basketball team . . . First semester student. Full of life and vigor, there was no one more fun than he. I JIM WEED Glendale, Arizona Interested in Platform Arts . . . Had a much-used car. Jolly, put himself on his jiood behavior — sometimes. MARTHA GUENGERICH Secretary Upland, California Upland S. S. teacher . . . Excellent home economics student. Cooperative, of mildest manner and gentlest heart. HOWARD HEISE Treasurer Upland, California B.C.U. secretary . . . Conquerors Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus. .4 man of integrity, a smile on his lips and a song in his heart. ARTHUR HEISE Ontario, Canada Challengers Quartet . . . Upland Y.P.S. president second semester. Witty, congenial . . . He counts tiot the showers hut the rays of sunshine. LOIS WINGERT Upland, California Echo news editor . . . B.C.U. athletic comm. . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Basketball team. Enthusiasm, sparl le, su ' cet seriousness. LEVI STRUBHAR Upland, California Challengers Quartet ... A family man. Serious-minded, conscientiou s, He preaches well who lives well. MARLIN LENHERT Upland, California Interested in electricity . Had a handy car. Versatile, True wit is ,illied to good nature. HENRY MILLER Mill Hall, Pennsylvania Gospel Team Male Quartet . . . Gospel Team speaker . , . Poultry man. Companionable, droll humor, wholesome outlook on life. CO-OPERATION FLAVORED JEITH AN AIR of self-reliance characterized the College Juniors and their class adviser, Mr. Bow- ers. They were resourceful, to say the least, in their contributions this school year, and nowhere was this more evident t ian in their crown- ing contribution . . . the College Junior-Senior Banquet. CLARENCE HEISE President Welland, Ontario, Canada Echo business manager . . . Crusaders Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Announcer for Morning Melodies. Imperliirbable, exectilive, a tvrv humor. lANNA COINS Upland, California Gospel Team Speaker . . . Home Misson Band Chairman . . . Soloist. A prayer warrior, loves to sing for the Lord. MARTHA LADY Abilene, Kansas Gospel Team Mixed Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Plays an accordian. Spiirlylitig eyes, radiates cheer, missionary zeal. ANNA VERLE MILLER Mill Hall, Pennsylvania Challengers Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Upland Y.P.S. president first semester . . . Interested in Christian education . Godliness with contentment. lofty ideals, capable, modest. ARDYS BYER Upland, California Mixed Chorus . . . Ass ' t director of Echo Benefit Program and Platform Arts . . . Served at school lunch counter . . . Had radio program over KOCS. Aggressire. contagious enthusiasm. KEITH KIRK El Monte, California Pastor of El Monte Community Church . . . First semester student. Conquering and to conquer, evergreen wit. PAULINE ALDERFER Secretary Upland, California Mixetl Chorus . . . President of Ladies Chorus. Gracious, cultured, melodious laughter, a stimulating conrcrsationalist. GLEN HENSEL Vice President Alia Loma S. S. pastor . A family man. Faithjiil, persevering, a good father. MIRIAM FREY Abilene, Kansas Gospel Team reader . . . Speech recital . . . Worked in a home. Exemplary, decisive, humor personified. DUANE ENGLE Abilene, Kansas Camera Club . . . Gospel Team speaker . . . Parkside S. S. teacher. Persuasive, determined, climbing upward. THATA BOOK Upland, California Homcmaker . . . Los Olivos S. S. teacher. Sweet sympathy, warm spiritual fervor, with time and ability for every task,. NINA ARNOLD Knifley, Kentucky Religious Life Committee chairman . . . Gospel Team speaker . . . Worked in a home. Devoted to her Master, faithfid to duty, a loyal witness. ARLENE JACQUITH Phoenix, Arizona Gospel Team speaker . . . Upland Y. P. S. program committee . . . Assistant in dormitory kitchen . . . Children ' s worker. Competent, quiet reserve, charming. MAURINE SPEER Abilene, Kansas Echo religious editor . . . Challengers Quartet . . . Religious Life Committee . . . Supt. of Mexican Bible Story Hour. A real student, a song on her lips and a deep spiritual concern in her heart. ALVIN BOOK Upland, California Mixed Chorus . . . Basket- ball team . . . Los Olivos S. S. teacher . . . Student preacher . . . Gospel Team chairman. Zealous, visionary, preparing for Africa. To TKe Graduates: You have been graduated. Aimless, uncertain years of sunshine and rain and shadows He behind you; Glorious, purposeful years of learning and labor and resolve lie ahead of you; And behind, around, above, beyond all things . . . God awaits you. You have met defeat; Be humble. You have felt sorrow; Be unashamed. You have seen beauty; Be pure. You have received love; Be tender. You have tasted victory; Be strong. You have known God; Be unafraid. MARY LOU ENGLE Vice President Upland, California Echo Literary editor . . . Treblettes Trio . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Basketball team . . . Los Olivos S. S. teacher. Her sotd with love and friendship stirred. creative, resourceful . dignified. CURTIS BYER Upland, California Gospel Team Mixed Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Los Olivos S. S. teacher. Steady, dependable, a wan of determination and of decided convictions. C. A. FREY President Abilene, Kansas Echo circulation vn r. . . liasketball team . . . Dining hall assistant. A gentleman, earnest, a combination of clean fun and seriousness. BEATRICE LOGAN Saskatchewan, Canada Alta Loma S. S. teacher . . . Plays guitar . . , Worked in a home. Cordial , living her testimony, smilingly, she has ivoren a little song. MARILYN MINTER Abilene, Kansas Treblettes Trio . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Gospel Team pianist. Smiling friendliness, serene, she took. I ' interest in the things around her. BARBARA BENSON Secretary Ontario, California Interested in Interpretative Arts . . . President of Y. P. S. at Ontario Assembly of God Church. Serious or jolly as occasion demands, demure, having the essence of charm. THE EXCITEMENT OF GRADUATION ...of achievement . . . vibrated most strongly in the hearts of the Academy Seniors. Through- out the four years of their high school they had •worked toward this event of events, and as it approached they felt grown up and ready to meet the challenges of life. HENRY LANDIS Treasurer Dcs Moines, Iowa V , C. U. Soc. Comm. . . Conquerors Quartet . . Mixed Chorus . . . Active in prayer services. faithjiil, deep convictions, noble resolves. MIRIAM LANDIS Des Moines, Iowa Mixed Chorus . . . Choral reader in Ladies ' Chorus. Obliging, reserved m manner, musical. PHYLLIS HERSHEY Ontario, California Basketball team . . . Interested in Interpretative Arts . . . Alta Loma S. S. teacher. Eager, inquiring, with the exuberance of spring. FRED EYER N. Rhodesia, Africa Mixed Chorus . . . His parents are missit naries to Africa. Earnest and courageous in spirit, loyal, obligingly courteous. ANNA GUENGERICH Upland, California Mixed Chorus . . . Basket- ball team . . . Gospel Team pianist . . . Los Olivos S. S. teacher. Love, curiosity, jrec les, her very froivn ivas pleasant. ALLIE BLOUNT Riverside, California Referee for Girls ' Basketball team . . . Worked at San Antonio Hospital as lab assistant. W merry heart, an independent air, genial. THE SENIORS -were twenty in number including their adviser, Mr. B, and there were as many winds among them as there were people, but the individual contributions of each of them, when put together, made a constructive whole. THEIR WHOLE YEAR was exactly what a senior year ought to be, from the skip to San Diego in the fall to the finish of a successful Senwr Class Night Program just before C omm en cement. PAUL MUSSER Upland, California Mixed Chorus . . . Dairy- man. Pleasant, deliberate, fond of fun, tool unto himself a wife this year. ABERDEEN BOUMA Ontario, California Mixed Chorus . . . Choral reader in Ladies ' Chorus. Efjert ' escent, ( ind, lends a helping hand ivherever she can. BETTY PRICE Upland, California Interested in Christian work . . . Faithful prayer circle attendant. Kind, noble, sweet , a deroiit Christian. KATHARYN RICKEL Upland, California Lives in San Antonio Heights . . . Likes to write poetry. Happy, kind, what dreams behind her brown eyes lay. ELSIE DAVIS Clarence Center, New York Interested in Gospel Team . . . Worked in a home. Thoughtful, peaceable, true to her friends. ARDITH COINS Upland, California Gospel Team pianist. Lively, musical, fiin-loving. DON ROHRER Pasadena, California Conquerors Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus. Fervent, radiant testimony, pleasing personality. MARIORIE CHARLES Treastirer Hamlin, Kansas Mixed Chorus . . . Parkside S. S. teacher . . . Wi irked in a home. A prodtutire mind and qitiet demeanor, conscientiotts. MILDRED SOLLENBERGER Greencastle, Pennsylvania Choral Reader in Ladies ' Chorus . . . Excellent home economics stuilent. Trim, always pleasant, jnendly to everyone, iinriijjled. M1RL M WENGER Abilene, Kansas Camera club . . . Attended Home Mission prayer group. Enthusiastic, always ready to help, a friend to those in need. EARL ENGLE President Abilene, Kan.sas B. C. U. treasurer . . . Basketball team. A gentleman, to him life is real, life is earnest. MARILYN HERSHEY Ontario, California Transportation chairman for Ladies ' Chorus . . . Mixed Chorus. A seeder after wisdom ii ' ith highest aspirations, life is rich to her. ALVIN HEISE Upland, California Echo assistant editor . . . Crusaders Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Basket- ball team. Constructive thinker, a specialist in details, refresh- ing humor, the noblest of aims. THELMA HEISEY Uplantl, California Echo editor-in-chief . . . Gospel Team chairman . . . Basketball team. One of vision, character, and soul, a hundred un- wept tears and a thousand tinsiing songs. AS THE COLLEGE SOPHOMORES reached the midicay point of their college careers, they began to realize the vast extent of the tin- knoivn and unseen future. They sensed the thrill of adventure in facing the beginning of life ' s realities. THE SPICE AND GOOD HUMOR OF THEIR ADVISER, Mr. Buck-waiter, plus their o-ivn vivacity and enthusiasm made their skip to San Diego and the other times they met for relaxation throughout the year, thoroughly enjoyable. ETHEL STERN Secretary Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Gospel Team Mixed Quartet . . . MixeJ Chorus . . . Worked in a home. Cheerful despite her mime, griicioiis. a potential nurse. PAUL CHARLES Hamlin, Kansas Eeho assistant business man- ager . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Ontari(j Auto Camp S. S. teacher. Dependiihle. loyal to Beidah. a deep spirituality. LORRAINE BOLSINGER Hanover, Illinois Basketball team captain . . . Ontario Auto Camp S. S. teacher . . . Worked in a home. Dependable , energetic, jolly. VIVIAN SEESE Wakarusa, Indiana Ontario Auto Camp S. teacher home. S. Worked in a A cheerful spirit, not easily daunted hy difficulties. GLADYS HAYWOOD Upland, California . homemaker . . . Prepar ing to teach. A woman of consistent efforts and tangible accomplishments. VIOLA STIEFEL Elmo, Kansas Parkside S. S. teacher . Gospel Team reader. Knows not the meaning defeat, sincere Christian. of DAVID KIPE Clarence Center, New York Student preacher . . . Salesman . . . Ontario Auto Camp S. S. super- intcntlent. Energetic, a faithful witness, prayer warrior. THEY JFERE A CLASS JEITH VARIED INTERESTS and talents, btit of one tlufig they were cofivuiced , . . ' ' There is a If ay EILEEN KAUFFMAN Molalla, Oregon Parksiilc S. S. teacher , . . Assisted in Riblc Story MoLir for Mexican children . . . Worked in a home. Ready huighter, an under- standing heart. LOINE GISH Upland, Cahfornia Treblettes Trio second semester . . . Mixed Chorus. Refined, neat. Miis i is the expression of her soul. ISAAC SCHMUCKER Nappance, Indiana Camera Club president... Janitor . . . Los OHvos S. S. teacher . . . Gospel Team speaker. Dei ' oiil, missionary lusion, iires prayerfully. MURIEL SPEER Abilene, Kansas Accompanies! for Mixed Chorus and Gospel Team . . . Typist. Industrious, never too hitsy to help others, generous. PETER WILLMS ] ' ice President Ontario. Canada Gospel Team chairman . . . Parkside S. S. superintendent . . . Religious Life Comm. A man diligent in business, fervent soul- winner. MELTON CARROLL Mobile, Alabama Tennis club organizer . . . Active in Gospel Team. Dramatic, a dreamer and a poet, missionary-minded. ELEANOR LEHMAN Ontario. California Active in church and S. S. work. . . Special student second semester. A deep sympathy, interest in others: first of all, a Christian. HAROLD PAULUS President Daytun, Ohio Student preacher . . . Interested in city missions . , . Mechanic. Dynamic, a fine iimlnissador for Christ, allowed of God to be put in trust with the Gospel REULAH KANODE Secretary Martinsburg, Pennsylvania C. W. B. vice president . . . Gospel Team chairman . . . Ladies ' Chorus treasurer. Refined, unassuming, ready to go, ready to stay, ready her place to fill. BLANCHE LANDIS Des Moines, Iowa Vesperians Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . , . Secretary ti) president . . . Student director of Ladies ' Chorus. Alert, plans to nurse siif( bodies with medicine and cheer sicf souls with song in Africa. PAUL ROSENTRATER Treasurer Tabor, Iowa C. W. B. president . . . Vesperians Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Electrician. Treading life ' s path with a springy step. ma}{itig melody ti ith his accordion, serving his Savior in song. PERHAPS THIS YEAR more than any other, the College Seniors felt very much like the rest of us ...just a little bit young and not al- ways wise . . . but -ice thought they were wonderful. It tnay have been their adviser, Mr. Dohner, who kept them young, or possibly they who kept him young. B. GORDON ENGLE Abilene, Kansas C. U. president . . . Mixed Chorus ball team captain Team chairman Student teacher. Basket- . Gospel Delerwincd . ciifrgetic, re- soiincjul. li ' hcrc there is ?io ti ' uy he nutkei a way. CAROL RASER Dallas Center, Iowa R. C. U. vice presitient . . . Gospel Team chairman . . . Upland Y. P. S. vice presulent. Diuintless, versatile miiiil, eager to serve the present day in the elassroow. THEIR CLASS SPIRIT savored of loyalty and idealism. They felt the call to Christian service and were eager to he about their Master ' s business. To name the many ways in which they enriched our lives this year would be impossible for they were an encouragement to the rest of us from their chapel program at the beginning of the year to their final challenge on College Senior Day. GRAYBILL BRUBAKER Granville, Pennsylvania Vesperians Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Student preacher . . . Male Chorus director. Pressing toward the mar ' ' answering the high-calling of God to India. CHARLES ENGLE Upland, California Missionary on furlough from India. A depth of mind and heart. A worl{man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. RUTH BOOK Upland, California Church Ladies Quartet . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Assists in Bible Story Hour for the Mexican children. }-Ier feet on the ground, her head m the clouds, her eyes on God, her heart in India. WARREN SHERMAN Upland, California Student preacher . . . Member of last summer ' s European Study Group of Mennonite and affiliated colleges. Forcejid spealycr, logical thinker, steady, plans to serve as pastor at Watikena, Calif, for next few years. THIS IS THE ECHO OF 1947-48. Times of felloivship, inspiration and achievement made this year of transition an unforgettable one in the annals of Beulah College. But the hour is late, the hall clock strikes midnight, and the last Echo fades away. R d 1 ] THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF BEULAH COLLEGE Is WKole-Heartedly Back o£ tKe Building Program. Send Your Donations to VERN ZOOK 532 W. D Street Ontario, Calif. 1 Meet Mr. GisK Mr. Alvin Ciish Irom Upland, j;cncral con- tractor lor the building program, spent many hours on the blueprints and supervised the general construction. 512 Eighth . vc. Upland THESE HAVE LABORED HARD A Good Cover-Up Job was done by FRANK GUENGERICH ' S plastering crew. They covered the build- ings both inside and out and really did a smooth job. N. Euclid Ave. Upland .M-K The surplus army buildings were transported to the campus by THOMAS HOUSE MOVERS. They did a remarkable job — even the putting up of the large pillars for the gymnasium. 970 E. Second St. Pomona New roofing was put on the buildings by the MILLARD ROOFING COMPANY. Here the roofing is being placed on the Dining Hall. Euclid Ave. Upland AND TOILED LONG TO MAKE OUR The ONTARIO SHEET METAL WORKS looked after the heating and ventilating equipment. Here are two of their men installing the heating equipment in the chapel. Lemon Ave. Ontario Warren Torchy Moore, sales manager at the ONTARIO APPLIANCE CENTER, is demonstrating to Miss Gish and her Foods Class a Frigidaire range and refrigerator similar to those placed in the Home Economics Kitchen. West A St. Ontario A Lon Line of ]iiping was torn out and then relaid in the new buildings by ALLEN T. MITCHELL i. SON PLUMBINCJ CONTRACTORS and Mr. Landis. Eighth Ave. Upland BUILDING PROGRAM A SUCCESS I A F irrn. Foundation for the new buildings was laid by the W. C. CLINE CEMENT CO. Here are shown some of the students digging for the gym- nasium foundation work. Tenth A Upland « .-« . : ff lgi g eisS2s3 s NEW BUILDINGS ENLARGED FACILITIES Invite Your Attendance At BEULAH COLLEGE New Chapel: 36 x 99, seating capacity 400 U - Building: Laboratories and classrooms for Home Economics Biological Sciences Chemistry Physics Dining Room Industrial Arts Building: 84 x 44 Mechanical Arts: Engine Mechanics, Wood Shop Gymnasium: 130 x 90 Class-Room Building: under construction Enlarged Library: double its former size CURRICULA College of Liberal Arts specializing in Bible, Education, English, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Music, Social Science, Speech Junior College — Junior Certificate including Pre-nursing Course Diploma including Vocational Courses Academy I Three Generations! Ford ' s Out Front Roy and Kenneth Franklin know that MIDDOUGH ' S can supply clothes for boys from i-ioo and also that the quality is the very best. ii8 W. B St. Ontario Yes, the Ford station wagon purchased last year from ELLERY WRICiHT is really out front and is serving very well as a dependable school bus. Ninth St. Upland WatcKa Looking For? If it ' s a new watch or repairs for an old one, Barbara and Aberdeen are wise for SCOTT ' S JEWELERS are certainly able to meet their needs. Good Food! That ' s what the boarding students said when they ate those tasty birthday dinners which the cooks produced. But how could the food be otherwise when it was purchased from WALKER ' S PACKING HOUSE MARKET.? Ninth St. Uplanc E. Ninth St. Upland sn ui Dcn smoBWCT ■. ... imMa MR. CHARLES GAGE now oper- ates the electrical store which did belong to Melvin Hamilton. It is located on ist Ave., in Upland. When your shoes wear out, MIL- LER ' S BOOT SHOP in ON- TARIO will gladly show you their wide selection. WISE PHARMACY (formerly Huxtables) on 2nd Ave., Upland, is also under new management. Their new sign is definitely easy on the eyes. Not only does MR. NELSEN in ONTARIO look like a blacksmith, he actually is an expert. SNOWDEN ' S handle everything in the grocery line. With them, it ' s service with a smile, since they know all their products are ol the best i|uality. lOHNSON ' S MEN ' S STORE in UPLAND are eager to supply stu- dents with clothes. As can be seen here, their Ninth street store con- tains snappy western styles too. RUNDLE ' S USED CAR lot has a mightv fine office building now. As you can see it even shines in the dark. Their lot is located on West A St., in Ontario. Books, stationery, school supplies or what have you — NEWTON ' S in ONTARIO can supply any of these. ,W m Aren ' t They Super? Here ' s Bob Hagaman ol the CYCLE AND SPORT SHOP showing the students some of his large supply of sporting goods. Second Ave. Upland CI let! .levro •Those new Chevrolets of ALAN A. COUCH, Chevrolet dealer, are as rugged as these hills which they climb with ease. And they are smooth riding too. 2nd Ave. Uplanil h Five for One ' That ' s right . . . Fii ' t for the price of one is the motto of STAR TAXI. And these students are really taking advan- tage of it. 2nd Ave. Upland A Modern Store is full of things to meet your requirements at RUGG LUMBER COMPANY. They handle everything in the lumber and construction line. N. Euclid Ave. Upland TKe En le Family, one of the married couples on our campus, know that P. E. OSTRAN COMPANY Department Store is a good place to buy those many items for their family. Euclid Ave. Ontario Daddy, I Want One Too Want one what? A Kaiser or a Frazier of course. That parlor-like interior and zooming power really make these autos a real car to drive ... at CRITTENDEN MOTORS. W. A St. Ontario More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. — Morte D ' Arthur Riall D. Stump, Pastor 624 N. Third Ave. T H E C O L L E G E C H U R C H Third at F ' - .«- r L SS.. ' .,..jii aS fiS ' i -L l  - .kB %.?ytr .. --S Hi fL PiH ' ' ,■ . ■■- ' H H ik V s Mbi. L B-giilij| He Makes TKem Tick Mr. Bryant of BRYANT JEWELERS really knows how to repair watches and make them run like new. They also have many gift items. 2nd Ave. Upland u m-m, Good! That those Cook ' s Specials are really good can be easily seen by the expression on these students ' faces. A good place to stop ' n eat is COOKY ' S ICE CREAM STORE. N. Euclid Ave. Ontario Very Nice! That ' s wh at they say about the clothes at J. J. ATWOOD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE. Howard and Bruce seem to be particularly interested in the diamond patterns Mr. Engle is showing them. 2nd Ave. . Upland Order from Us, says Mr. Casselman. You may have to wait for delivery, but aren ' t those new Dodges worth waiting for? East A St. Ontario AnotKer Wreck! Because someone was careless. Please drive carefully, but just to make sure, insure with the EMPIRE COMPANY OF UPLAND. 390 N. 2nd Ave. Upland Hey, Fellows Don ' t you think you could eliminate those weeds a lot more easily with a tractor and disc from the CITRUS BELT TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. West A St. Ontario And It ' s PoAverful, Too That ' s what salesman Egley of the DREW CARRIAGE CO. told the Farm Manage- ment Class when they visited their implement department and investigated this tractor. Euclid B St. Ontario k A Lon Rang,e View is necessary in ortler to decide who sells the best in dairy products. SHADY GROVE DAIRY and FARM, as can be seen here is no small affair and offers the best in quality Dairy Products. East Seventh Street Upland David and Jean havu found that ARROW MARKET is the store to find good food and good weight. Earl likes to be neatly dressed, so ij he went to J. P. EVANS in PO- ' ' MONA. They carry a large supply of smart clothing. ' You ti recl{ ' em, we buy ' em ' is the theme of the ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS. So when accident overtakes you, see them first. TOM SON CLEANERS in UP- LAND have a modern cleaning establishment which can handle a very large volume of clothing as well as turn out the best possible job. This photo was entered in the con- test sponsored by WILSON ' S PHOTO SHOP in ONTARIO. The camera fans have found WIL- SONS most congenial and always ready to supply their needs. ' Relaxation while he studies, that ' s Pete ' s motto. He seems to have found a chair that suits his taste in the UPLAND FURNITURE STORE. Mr. Dohner really enjoys working in his shop. He naturally considers the UPLAND LUMBER COM- PANY on Euclid Avenue a good place to buy new material. Boys will be boys! It looks as though Gene had better run down to the ONTARIO PAINT AND GLASS STORE and get a new window before Mr. Haldeman finds out about the broken one. Set Point! ' says Melton Carroll as he slams the ball across the net. BUMSTEADS carry a very large line of tennis racquets and all sporting goods. B St. Ontario CI low Time in Upland means it ' s time to eat at Walters. Whether it ' s a morning cup of coffee or a lunch at noon, its WALTERS. 2nd Ave. Upland A Congenial Group is what you find when you walk into the UPLAND MOTOR PARTS. And it doesn ' t matter whether you buy a small or large item their service is the same. A St. Upland Now, This One is a particularly good buy, says Kil Murray of HOYT LUMBER COMPANY, as he shows Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hensel and Bertram a sink unit. His company also handles a full line of lumber and general supplies. East A St. Ontario A Good Fit! The girls surely seem to be enjoying themselves trying on the dresses and looking at the new clothes at FALLIS BROS, large Department Store. This is truly a Fine Store in a Fine City. Euclid Avenue Ontario 00 y ' The Little White Church in Ch mo M Edison and San Antonio Ave. J. R. EYSTER, Pastor N. Third Ave. Upland N To the Graduates of ' 48 CONGRATULATIONS CHESTER G. ECKMAN Grove Care Kathryn has found that a very con- venient way to express regards is to say it with GILULAND GAR- DENS flowers. If it ' s furniture you want, GRAEI NER-HAZEN in ONTARIO will sell it to you. Their supply is tremendous. Art and Howard are discovering the large tool selection in ROWE ' S HARDWARE store in UPLAND. Mrs. Rowe is offering them some very helpful suggestions. You ' ll SMACK YOUR LIPS for POTATO CHIPS from the RASER POTATO CHIP CO. 152 N. Campus Upland Come to the Brethren in CKrist CKurcli 434 N. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena JOHN RASER, Pastor 1526 Las Lunas Pasadena Phone Upland: 313-104 152 Second Ave. UPLAND FEED AND FUEL COMPANY Hay - Grain - Poultry Supplies Coal and Wood Sure Is Cold, said the school cooks as they entered the ONTARIO FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS. More and more people are finding it very handy to keep their meats and vegetables in a locker at this plant. 536 W. Calif. Blvd. Ontario There Was Great Rejoicing in the House of Echo, for as can be plainly seen the proof was coming off the press. Mr. Day and Miss Springer of the PROGRESS- BULLETIN deserve a great deal of credit for helping us with our Echo of ' 8. 300 S. Thomas Pomona FURNITURE ON FRIENDLY TERMS Small Radio Headquarters Wright Bros. Rice 252 S. Main St. Phone: Pomona 1928 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates Ralph Byer Grove Caretaker . s ■■ ?f .M C-onqxatuLationi. Qang! Ut ' i. a i.ujE[[ tj£.ax£roo you ' ve fiioduccd t ii. ijtax and iwc ' ie. fixoud to hauE. nad a fin.qe.1 in it. O ' m taking tkii. ofifioitunLlij to announae. tLit [e.nn aintx U ' novj mu b.aztn£z in. t U (Ontario holo Centex. c Tfe i. a haxd- tvoxkinq quu, ai. you can i£e. IJnii. jiiatuxe. ti juit the. uray fU [ooHi-d in tke. itudio one. day aftex ivoxHiny moit of the niyht be- j foxe on the qLo±i.y hxinti. fox the ano. Oux tHotoqxahHia iexvice ii. notxr aomfiCete, inafudiny -Poitxaiti., 1 yeddinqi., doCox, and aommexaiaC uroxH of aU tyfiei.. £inceieLy, { (WaynE IBoo Ontaxio P oto C nUx h CONGRATULATIONS to the classes of ' 48 J. W. BERT Commercial Sprayer Come to . . . McMAHAN FURNITURE CO. Whether you need only a chair or a complete outfit. I]i Ontario . . . Ph. 627-38 Or Pomona . . . Ph. 1 1 70 202 S. Euclid Ave. 305 E. Second St. COMPLIMENTS OF The Christian Li Kt Press Distributors of Religious Merchandise Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Nappanee, Indiana FULL€R P4INTS Upland Paint Hardware Paint - Wallpaper - Hardware - Glass 267 N. 2nd Ave. - Upland Phone: 313-161 WINGER-SHETTLER (Srove Caretakers Ontario California THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF UPLAND INVITING NEW ACCOUNTS Our banking facilities are being used by more people than ever before, but our welcome to new friends is as cordial as ever. You need the service and protection which this bank has to offer. Come in. Let us work with you for your greater success in the days ahead. CONTRIBUTORS Gemmel Dru Co., Ontario Dr. Goslin, O. D., Upland Hai K ' s Service Station, Upland Howell Furniture Co., Ontario JoKn Palmer Sport SKop, Upland Pete ' s Service Station, Upland Rowe ' s Service Station, Upland S L Paint Store, Ontario Ptihlished by the student body oj Beiih i College. Vol. XXVI, No. 8, May, 1948. Beulah College Echo. Entered as second class matter October j, 192J, at the Post Office, Upland. California, under the act of March i, iHyg. Printed in U.S.A. 1 A ' '  ■ ' ' . ' • ' ■ . I .1. ■ r ■■• ' ... 11, •■?,.■■. vM  ' .i,.i ' ,J li, ' . llBB