Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

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.