Beulah College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

The Echo Beulah College 1949 Editor ----- Maurine Sfjeer Associate-Editor - - - Miriam Prey Business Manager - - Paul Charles Adviser - - - Mrs. H. G. Brubaker Great Master, touch us with Thy skillful hand. Let not the music that is in us die; Great Sculptor, hew and polish us, nor let Hidden and lost. Thy form within us lie. Spare not the stroke, do with us as Thou wilt; Let there be naught unfinished, broken, marred; Complete Thy purpose that we may become Thy perfect image, O our God and Lord! — Bonar. Builders ' Creed We believe in a Christ Who is both Architect and Builder, both Foundation and Edifice. We believe in an almighty, eternal, triune Creator — Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. We believe in the necessity of the new birth, through the atonement of Christ, as the foundation of a regenerated life. We believe in the erection of a holy edifice through sanctification of be- lievers and the infilling with the Holy Spirit. We believe in a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens, prepared by our great Master-Builder for all who wait His returning. We believe in stalwart Christian character built by and upon Christ. We believe in a Christian education built upon the inspired Word of God. We believe that the home, the church, the nation of tomorrow must be built upon these principles of faith, and We believe that only through the proper training of the youth of today will arise the noble builders of tomorrow. This is the vision of the founders of Beulah College. This is the Builder ' s Creed. ■■ Rev. A. C. Burkholder Dedication Because you have played a most vital part in making our building pro- gram d reality — with untiring efforts you have served as liaison between Beulah College and the federal authorities — with a persistence undaunted by obstacles, you have completed negotiations with a victorious climax — Because you believe in Beulah College and carry a deep concern for her welfare— you have given generously and graciously of your time, money, counsel, and prayers — Because you have won a deep affection and a lasting respect, not only from the Echo staff, but also from the entire Be ulah College Faniily, We, the Echo staff of 1949, gratefully dedicate this volume to you, Brother Burkholder. U ji-1 ,. v ; .a , ' t jLt Xdh ■ Iv I ■ •► t ' ' tiu 1 ' :% ; ■ ifc t y • f  • ijrft President JESSE F. LADY •A.B., S.T.B., Th.M., Ph.D. Biblical Literature His Dignity hath set him among princes; The universe is debtor to his worth. In all of God ' s creation, there is system, order, plan. Would it not be strange if every- thing were planned except human life? Nature carries out God ' s plan because it is fixed by set laws. The animal works in harmony with God ' s program because of inherent in- stinct. But God has honored man by the gift of choice whereby he can decide whether or not he will carry out God ' s blueprint tor his life. The Hebrew writer records some great words which were given to Moses by God when Moses was charged with the great responsibility of building the tabernacle — See, saith he, that thou make all things according to the pattern showed to thee in the mount. If such admonition is essential for the building of an earthly structure, how much more, the building of the sacred edifice of character; the stately structure of a life work; the secure foundation for our heavenly home. For the past twenty-nine years, Beulah College has been committed to the task of building Christian character according to the pattern as revealed in God ' s Holy Word. Yes, God has a plan for each life. If we permit Him to have his way with us, the com- pleted whole will be a thing of beauty and usefulness; but a discordant noto, a piece of faulty material will mar the whole. Pluck one thread and the web ye mar; Break but one Of a thousand keys, and the paining jar Through all will run. Many of the oldest and wisest of men, in all walks of life, were men who accepted without question the details of God ' s working-plan for their lives. What a priceless bless- ing they have been to a needy world. Your talents ond gifts may differ; but one thing sure, God wants to use what you have. May I challenge each one who reads these words, to build according to the pattern. DR. JESSE F. LADY, President. Administrators ALMA B. CASSEU A.B., MA. Dean of Instruction English A saint through. ' a person the light shines MELVIN H. BOWERS, A.B. Registrar English With an urd rstanding fuart he eott ' municat€;i happiness to others bif being ready to smnpathize with th Ar notions and feelings. ABNER B. HALDEMAN Business Manager The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can ( •! well, and doing tvell tvhatever uou do ivithout a thought of fame, HELEN M. DOHNER, A.B. Dean of Women Academy English Fr0m the ftelds of her nonl a fra- grance celestial ascendvd — Charity, meekness, love and hope, and forgiveness, and jmtience. ELAM O. DOHNER, B.S.L. Dean of Students Academy Bible, Agriculture Health is the greatest of gifts, coi tentment the best of riches. The Faculty « ANNA N. BRUBAKER, A.B., M.A. Modern Languages bJvertf life He has completely con- t rolled has been supre mely inter- esting, supremel}f useful, and preciously beatitiful. HENRY G. BRUBAKER, B.L.I., M.A., Th. D., D.D. Education, Speech A reputation for aood judgment, fair dealing, truth, and rectitude is itself a fortune. PAUL E. ENGLE, A.B., M.A. Social Science, Natural Science Surely it in a characteristic of a great and liberal riiiid that it recognizes humanity in all its forms and conditions. ANNA D. LEATHERMAN, B.S., A.B., M.A. Biological Sciences hear Hh voice in call oi birds — His face smiles dotcn at me From out the bluest summer sky. Or from giay mists at sea DOROTHY A. WITTER, B. Mus. Ed. Director of Music Hoft is the  !!«!(; thnt tcouUl charm forever. She strikes the chords of life ' s exquisite harmon- WILLIAM N. WENGER, A.B. Music Music once admitted to the soul be- comes a sort of spirit and never dies, SAMUEL M. CALDERON Spanish Just to be cheery when things go wrong, JuM to drive sadness away with a song. Whether the hour is dark or bright. Just to be loyal to God and right. HELEN W. GISH, B.S.L., A.B. Home Economics She does not com iaiirf success. She does more — she deserves it. flll If© iiJI ifir ii I The Faculty ETHEL A. CLIMENHAGA, A.B. Commerce Hartnontf at the renter radiates happinesx throughottt the ichMe sphere of life ' GORDON D. ENGLE, A.B. Physical Ed., Social Science Diligence in th£ mother of aocd tack, and God givn ali thiniig to industry. AMOS H. BUCKW ALTER, A.B. Industrial Arts Clieerful and courtcoiu, full of manly grace. His heart ' s frank welcome written on his face. RUTH E. BOOK, A.B. Physical Education The will of Heaven my tciU sluxU be; I boir to the Divine decree, to God ' s behest. ANNA B. MARTIN Latin Her life, one sweet and quiet deep. In Beulah ' s life she plays her part With humble course and dignity. One of our Master ' s works of art. JOHN Z. MARTIN, A.B. Religious Director Mathematics, Chemistry • ' riend to truth, of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in hnnor HANNAH M. FOOTE, A.B. Librarian She doeth little kindnesses many leave undone or despise. LUCILLE B. LADY, R.N. College Nurse, Health Edu- cation A graeunu personality, a gentle hand to minister, and a merry hear that doeth good like a medi- cine Faculty on Leave of Absence m m m m Rebuilding In Relief and Service NORMAN WINGERT Kiel, Germany HARRIET TRAUTWEIN Apartado, Mexico MIRIAM BOWERS Neustadt, Germany They Also Serve Joyce Herr Secretary to the President Eleanor Heisey Secretary to the Business Manager Amelia and Anna Brubaker Cooks We may live without friends; V e may live v ithout books; But civilized man Cannot live without cooks. June Cross — Eunice Lady Janitresses Isaac Schmucker, head janitor Ralph Good, caretaker, and brid 1. ♦i t ' M ' II | Jl Hr ' ' J . 4 ii IA v- ' m i il Jl w V By Special Services Elder Earl Sider, Nanticoke, Ontario, Canada Fall Evangelist Elder Marshall Winger, St. Anns, Ontario, Canada Spring Evangelist President Lady conducts challenging chapel services By Faithful Devotions Each Wednesday noon students fast and pray The faculty meets to pray Build thee more stately mansions, O, my soul! f, The Religious Life Committee sponsors stu- dent religious activities — Herb Wood; Mr. Martin, adviser; Janna Goins, chairman; Lucille Lady. . ■ . By Consecrated Services Serving through Christian Workers Band Christian Workers Band officers sponsor Gospel Team activities — London Charles, secretary; Peter V illms, president; Martha Lady, vice-president; Mr. Martin, adviser Gospel Team members Academy Ladies ' Quartet — Faitho Book, Joyce Books, Eunice Bycr, Eunice Lady • Mixed Quartet — Earl Engle, Helen Hubbard, Martha Lady, Curtis Byer The Volunteers Quartet—Bill Halde man. Bob Lehman, Alvin Book Henry Miller By Christian Fellowship College Chapel i - Brethren in Christ Church Corner of Third and F, Upland Elder and Mrs. Riall Stump College Pastor and Wife r 1 Pf B- l •. ■-. «N ' s mi — 11 T — ' v By Spiritual Retreats Shuffle-board game . , , Early morning devotions . . . Boating on Lake Gregory ... A service among the pines . . . Afternoon ball game . . . Helen and Anna on the lake , . . Looking down to the valley . . . Relaxing in the sunshine . . . The amphitheater . . . Our pilot wheel . . . Counsellors . . . First aid . . . Enjoying life . . . Between sessions . . . Worship on the hillside . . . Bag and baggage . . . Meditating at Inspiration Point ... In line for lunch -By Daily Living Grace and Ralph Good study the Word . . . Dorm- itory men meet for devotions . . . The quartet practices for a program . . . Students teach at out-station Sunday Schools . . . The Others prayer band sells pop-corn balls I WALLS I mi n I I BHs iir . a: - Academy Freshmen PAUL TRAUTV EIH, President Upland, California NORMAN WINGERT, JR. Upland, California LEWIS BLACKKETTER Upland, California PHYLLIS HULET Ontario, California RICHARD MUSSER Upland, California PHYLLIS WINGER Ontario, California WILLARD MAUST Cucamonga, California LOIS BRUBAKER Upland, California JOEL MILLER Covina, California CLAUD SCHULTZ Turlock, California WILLIE SCHUTT Ontario, California JOYCE HEISEY Upland, California KENNETH BYER Upland, California Academy Sophomores MARILYN BYER Upland, California WESLEY ARMSTRONG Pomona, California ARLENE WINGERD Upland, California CHESTER HKISEY Upland, California lAMES PRICE Upland, California FRANCES BOND Hubbard, Oregon ROSA LEE ELDERS Ontario, California ERMA ROHRER Pasadena, California MARY lANE SCHLABACH President Mulino, Oregon Academy Juniors IfADINE WIDMER, President Woodburn, Oregon CHARLOTTE NISSLY Upland, California VELDA JONES Waukena, California MARVIN WINGER Grants Pass, Oregon LOREN HEISE Upland, California JOSEPHINE ENGLE Uplarid, California ELOISE WINGERD Upland, California VIDA MAE GRAMM Reserve, Kansas MAURICE BENDER Hubbard, Oregon NANCY ENGLE Upland, California JUNE SHOY ALTER Roscoe, California RHODA GISH Upland, California BOB GEORGIADES Los Angeles, California GLENN STONER Ontario, California EUNICE LADY Dallas Center, Iowa BETTY RIETKIRK Ontario, California College Freshmen HENRY LANDIS Des Moines, Iowa President It is far more important to me to preae rve an un- blemished conscience than to compass an? object how- ever great. ■C. A. FREY Vice-President Abilene, Kansas The truly valiant dare everything but doing any- body an injury. BONNIE RASER Dallas Center, Iowa Secretary Not perfect, nay, but full of tender wants ; No angel, but a dearer be- ing, ail dipt In angel instincts, breath- ing paradise. LUCILLE LADY Dallas Center, Iowa Treasurer feel within me A peace above aU ea rthly dignities — A still nnd quiet con- science. MARY LOU BERT Upland, California I ' oetry has given me the habit of wishing to discover the good and the beautiful in all that meets and sur- rounds me. ' WILLIAM PAUGSTAT Dayton, Ohio It is the temper of the highest hearts, like the palm tree, to strive upwards. ANNA GUENGERICH Upland, California ' Who makes quick use of the moment is the genius of prudence. LEVI STRUHBAR Upland, California Keep the skyward look, my soul; keep the skyicard look! DAVID SUTTER Portland, Oregon I have lived, loved, and played basketball. VADA MEYER Leedey, Oklahoma ' It ivas only a glad ' Good ■morning ! ' As she passed along the way. But it spread the morn- ing ' s glory Over the. living day. DONALD ROHRER Pasadena, California Good nature is one of the richest fruits of true Chris- tianity. JENNIE BRECHBILL Garrett, Indiana Sotne hearts, like evening primroses, open more beau- tifully in the shadows of life. FRED EYER Upland, California . The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to and the last duty done. CURTIS BYER Upland, California You say you ' re ' no preach- er, ' Yes, but you preach a won- derful sermon each day. ARDITH GOINS Upland, California All tvho happiness would win Must share it — happiness was born a twin. DARREL DAWES Corcoran, California ' Yesterday ' s triumph is in- significant in the excite- ment of tomorroiv ' s possi- bilities. HERBERT WOOD Corcoran, California Strong reasons make strong actions. ANNA CLIMENHAGA Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada H ' fcen we take Him at His Word, the heart is at peace. ' PAUL ARMSTRONG Pomona, California This above all. to thine own self be true. AUSTIN HEISE Hamlin, Kansas Hut I fear not, nay. and I fear not the thinff to be done. PHYLLIS HERSHEY Ontario, California To him who in the love of na- t ure holds co mmun ion n ' ith her visible forms, she speaks a vari- otis lananage. BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN Constant Springs, Jamaica He does not dream of goals; he attempts them. JOHN I. MARTIN Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Nothing is impossible to the man who can will, and then do; this is the only law of success. MARY HELEN HAAS Grantham, Pennsylvania And the joy of the world, tvhen you have summed it all up, is found in the making of friends. CLARENCE RUTGERS Waukee, Iowa No life is so hard that you can ' t make it easier by the way you take it. ALLIE BLOUNT Upland, California To a man who himself strives earnestly, God also lends a helping hand. ROBERT PYKE New Kingston, Pennsylvania Nothing is so strong as gentle- nesa, Nothing so gentle as real strength. PAUL CHARLES President Hamlin, Kansas A Christian is a man ivho inakes it easier for other people to be- lieve in God. Col EUGENE HAAS Vice-President Grantham, Pennsylvania Happy he -who acts the Columints to his oii n south. LOIS BASER Secretary-Treasurer Dallas Center, Iowa And thou shalt find th i dreams F.hall be A noondau light and truth to thee. THELMA HEISEY Upland, California She lives in that poetic dream- land of her thouffhts, and clothes herself in poetry. JURGEN LICHTI Neustadt, Germany He that is mastered by Christ is the master of evrry circuin- star.ce. MARJORIE CHARLES Hamlin, Kansas Victory is for those who learn to appropriate this same Jesus in tin power and mi ht. DOREEN HAHN Kindersley, Saskatchewan, Canada Not to enjoy life, but to emplov life is my aim and aspiration. ISAAC SCHMUCKER Nappanee, Indiana am always content ivith ivhat happens for J knoiv that what Cod chooses is better tha.i zvhat I choose. PAUL GEORGE Southern Rhodesia, Africa The true measure of Icvinff God Is loving Him without measure. ELEANOR LEHMAN Upland, California How siveet and gracious, even in common speech. Is that fine sense which men call courtesij- lege Juniors BETTY CHAMBERLAIN Upland, California • ' am faithftU in the duties of the present, God will provide for the future. FRANCIS HUBBEL Basehor, Kansas Acceptiny all from Thee, as duly come from Thee. EILENE KAUFMAN Mollala, Oregon Get into the habit of look- ing for the silver lining of the cloud, and when you have found it, continue to look at it. MELTON CARROLL Mobile, Alabama ' 0, for a seat in some poetic nook. Just hid ivith trees, and sparkling ivith a brook. PETER WILLMS Leamington, Ontario, Canada The strongest attraction to Christianity is a tvell- made Christian character. ELOISE ENGLE Upland, California What do we live for if it is not to make life less dif- ficult for others? EARL ENGLE Abilene, Kansas He preaches to aU men everywhere The Gospel of the golden rule. The new commandment given to men. VIVIAN SEESE Wakarusa, Indiana O spirits gay, and kindly heart ! I ' rectous the blessings y0 impart Academy Seniors MATILDA JUNE CROSS DWIGHT COINS KLOPFENSTEIN Waukena, California Upland, California Roscoe, California Not what we have, but The only way to have a Variety ' s the very spice of what we enjoy, constitutes friend is to be one. «. . our abundance. WILLIAM HALDEMAN ESTHER BOUMA FAITHE BOOK BENJAMIN BOERKOEL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Upland, California Ontario, California Abilene, Kansas Ontario, California would look up, and All her moods are gay. Glorious fountain! mean to make myself a laugh, and love, and lift. and sunny is her smile. Let my heart be man; if I succeed at that. Fresh, changeful, constant. I shall succeed in every ' Upward, like thee ! thing else. GEORGE SWIFT Pomona, California tie ' s sometimes glad; he ' s sometimes sad; He ' s sometimes mischievous, but never bad. MARY GISH Upland, California As a white candle in a holy place So is the beauty of a happy face. EUNICE BYER Upland, California His lamp am I, to shine where He shall say. LAURA BOND Hubbard, Oregon slept and dreamed that life was beauty, 1 woke and found that life %va8 duty. RUTH CRISTNER Upland, California She is as constant as the stars That never vary, and more chaste than they. VIRGIL BOOKS Grants Pass, Oregon Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. JOYCE BOOKS Grants Pass, Oregon Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth ac- compUshes no victories without it. MARION HELMUTH North Lawrence, Ohio iVhy atl this huHtle, haste and hurry f Be like me; I never worry! MYRTA LENHERT Upland, California ' A light heart Uvea long. ' GLADYS GISH Upland, California ' ' The temple of our purest thoughts is silence ! SHIRLEY MAUST Cucamonga, California She never did desire fame, but does desire to live a life worth while. DOROTHY ENGLE Upland, California A laugh is tvorth a hundred groans in any market. FRED BELL Upland, California Otic cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. College Sophomores HENRY MILLER President Mill Hall, Pennsylvania H is wit com hined with true worth makes him a friend to all. ARTHUR HEISE Vice-President Gormley, Ontario, Canada Still achieving, still pur- suing. Learn to labor and to wait. MYRON LADY Secretary Abilene, Kansas He builded better than he knew ; The conscious stone to beauty grew. DOYLE BOOK Treasurer Upland, California Of affections gentle, and of manners mild ; In wit a man, and in faith a child. EARL HENSEL Linglestown, Pa. With my shoulder to the wheel rather than my back to the ivall. GRACE SEESE Wakarusa, Indiana There is no personal charm so greui as the char m of a chee rful te m- perament. HARRY PAUGSTAT Dayton, Ohio Whilst thou Uv ' st. Live well ; how long, ho w short, permit to Heaven. HARRIET BYER Upland, California Everyone has in himself a continent of undiscovered character. ELDON NOEL Abilene, Kansas The Christian life is not merely knowing or hearing, but doing the wiU oj Christ. LANDON CHARLES Hamlin, Kansas will not say that hu- mility is the only road to excellence; hut I am sure that it is one road. MARY GUENGERICH Upland, California May I niake lonely folk less alone, and happy ones a little happier yet. MARTHA GUENGERICH Upland, California Just to be tender, just to be true. Just to be glad the whole day through. HOWARD HEISE Upland, California ant reaching for the keys Of the heavenly harmonies. MILDRED SOLLENBERGER Greencastle, Penn. Ever true to her word, her work, otid her friends. ROBERT LEHMAN Carlisle, Pennsylvania ' determine never to stop until I have achieved my purpose. GEORGE GEORGIADES Chicago, Illinois ( is no small thing to be on terms of friendship with Cod. BRUCE MARKLEY Cucamonga, California The reverence of a man ' s self is, next to religion, the chiefest bridle of all vices. CARL SWART Ontario, California Tke life of a pious min- ister is visible rhetoric. ARDYS ASeER Upland, California Only help me, watehing working, StiU to keep my Lord in view. IVAN ELRICH Bokersfield, California Thy mind ought some- times to he amused, that it may the better ,Tetum to thought, and to itself. MARLIN LENHERT Upland, California That best portion of a good man ' s life His little nameless, unre membered acts of kind- ness and of love BETTY BLACKKETTER Upland, California Bringing sunshine as she comes and leaving it as she departs. GENE PLANK Hope, Kansas Thoughts too deep to be expressed, A nd too st rang to be sup- pressed. RALPH CASSEL Englewood, Ohio It ' s the surmounting of difficulties that makes heroes. LOIS WINGERT Upland, California And ' tis a hrart of rarest gold That prompts that joyous smUe. College Seniors GLEN HENSEL President Upland, California Better than gold is a thinking mind. That in realms of thought and book can find A treasure surpassing Pe- ruvian ore. And li ' - ' e with the great and good of yore. PAULINE ALDERFER Vice-President Upland, Calif ornia Her music washes aira? from the soul the dust of everyday life. MIRIAM FREY Secretary Abilene, Kansas She was made to radiate the perfume of good cheer and happiness as much as a rose teas made to radiate its sweetness to every pass- erby. ANNA VERLE MILLER Treasurer Mill Hall, Pennsylvania Loveliness is not to he bought. Vis of the soul The noblest element. NINA ARNOLD Knifley, Kentucky O, what a lovely life. What heavenly power. What spreading virtue. What a sparkling fire! DUANE ENGLE Abilene, Kansas The secret of success constancy of purpose. THATA BOOK Upland, California An odor of innocence and of prayer, and of love and faith that never fails. ALVIN BOOK Upland, California lie set himself so to live in God as by his life to compel men to thin k oj God. MARTHA LADY Abilene, Kansas Unselfish and noble acts are the most radiant pages in the hi- ooraphy of souls ARTHUR PYE Post-Collegiate Wainfleet, Ontario, Canada Christianity is the good man ' s text, his life, tht I ' Ulwtrottoil. PHYLLIS PYE Wainfleet, Ontario, Canada Happiness is a perfume you can- not pour on others without getting a few drops yourself. MARY RAJAN Madras, South India When Nature would make any- thing especially rare and beautiful, she makes it little. K. V. RAJAN Madras, South India Though he be small, yet great s his part; A fearless soul with f r i e n dl li heart. MAURINE SPEER Abilene, Kansas All my plans and purpose lost in His sweet wUl, Having nothing, yet in Him aU things possessing stUi. PEARL TAYLOR La Verne, California So man I shine — His light the flatne — That jnen may glorify His name. HARRY WHIPPLE Upland, California The most i tn p o r t a n t thought I ever had was of nty individual responsibility to God. HELEN HUBBARD Mt. Vernon, South Dakota Lo, when Thou divellest in a mortal soul, AU Heaven ' s own sweet- ness seems around it throivn. ' PAUL ROSENTRATER Post-Collegiate Tabor, Iowa The man of the hour is the man who makes every minute count. JANNA COINS Upland, California She who prays as she ought Endeavors to live as she prays. CLARENCE HEISE Upland, California A contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy in this world. ARDYS HEISE Upland, California Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. College Seniors At Ease Sound asleep . . . O yeah? . . . The pointers . . . Sncv -ball fight . . . Just reflecting . . . K. V. . . . Skip at Shangri-La . . . High style . . . Free ride . . . Helen and Paul . . . Playing horse-shoe . . . Guess who? . . . Rescuing Mary ' s shoes . . . Future coat . . . Associate editor up a tree . . . Excursion on Lake Arrow- head . . . Down by the Old Mill Stream . . . Tanning the hide . . . Chinchilla . . . Just eating . . . Feeding the fox . . . Poor plodding Pauline 1 — Bats in the belfry . . . 2— Fred Bell . . . 3— Beulah misses . . . 4 — Beulah misters . . . 5 — Look over there . . . 6 — Lunch on the lawn . . . 7 — Off duty . . . 8 — On edge . . . 9 — Ivan and wife , . . 10 — Yum! Yum 11— Betty , . . 12— Lost! . . . 13— Gasoline shortage, Thata? . . . 14— Queen Elizabeth Pete . . . 15— The Rajans . . . 16— Have a bite . . . 17 — Uuuunh! . . . 18 — A mouthful for June . 19 — Three of a kind . . .20 — The Dean . . . 21 — Washday again President ' s nurse 22- School Daze 23 — June and Eunice . . . 24 — Curtis turns baby-sitter . . . 25 — Exam cram . . . 26 — Y ' see, it ' s this way . . . 27 — Meow! . . . 28 — En- hancing the landscape . . . 29 — Dinner rush . . . 30— Behind the scenes . . . 31—??? . . . 32— Book- worm? . . . 33 — Look at the birdie . . . 34 — Bob and his harmonica . . . 35 — Thata and Al . . . 36 — Echo pseddler . . . 37 — Roughing it . . . 38 — Professor enjoys his hamburger . . . 39 — Understanding . . . 40 — Campus cuties . . 41 — Ardys • RUCTURE Even in California Palm trees in the snow . . . Brrr! . . . Beulah dressed in white . . . . . Two inches deep! . . . Nina knee deep — on the mountain . Snowed under . . . Mildred at Thousand Pines . . . Old Baldy . . . Spilled . . . Anna feels at home in this . . . Watch out! . . among the pines , . . More of the unusual It isn ' t all iun . . . Our masterpiece . . Isaac — on the same mountain . . . . . . Lady in distress . . . Stuck I will lift up mine eyes . . . Roses President of Beulah College Unit, Alvin Book Student Council . . . From left to right around the table: Henry Miller, Glenn Hensel, Paul Trautwein, Bill Haldeman, Janna Coins, Maurine Speer, treasurer Edon Noel, secretary Mildred Sollenberger, president Alvin Book, vice-president Earl Engle, adviser Mr. Buckwalter, Nadine Widmer, Mary Jane Schlabach, Paul Charles, Henry Landis Athletic committee: David Sutter, Thelma Heisey, Doyle Book. Social committee: Henry Mil- ler, Earl Engle, Bonnie Raser. Pianist: Lucille Lady. Chorister: Don Rohrer At Work On The Annual | 4 Keeping everlastingly at it brings success . . . . . . and nervous prostration. THANK YOU ... An expression of appreciation is surely due to those who helped produce our annual this year. To Mrs. B belongs a special bouquet for the many night hours she spent helping and advising the staff, as well as for the delicious cookies she served with the tea we drank to keep awake. Our associate editor Miriam Frey also merits a bouquet for her unselfish efforts and her willing work. Although she received no college credits for her work, she sacrificed cheerfully her sleep and her study time to forward our Echo ' s success. Commendation belongs to Paul Charles, our most capable business manager. Labor- ing under difficulty second semester when one of his helpers left school, he found C. A. Frey an able assistant with whose help th° advertising section was finally completed. Thanks to each member of the Echo staff for his loyalty to the cause and for his in- dispensable help. Thanks to Isaac Schmucker who was responsible for a large number of pictures in this book, and to Clarence Heise who servo d as photographer for the advertisements. The Echo Staff Z : fS«Ki -«- ' Thanks, too, to the platform arts class, under the direction of Dr. Bruboker and his as- sistant Ardys Heise, for the production of the Echo benefit play, The Passing of the Third Floor Back. And thanks to Bill Paugstat whose faithful Ford made more trips to the printing office than any other car; to those of you who submitted snapshots and negatives; and to all of you without whom the task of producing this annual would have been impossible. Thata and Alvin Book Helen Hubbard Faithe Book ' ' Honor to Whorr These students were chosen b representatives of the spirit of Be ship, scholarship, personality, f You judge a man by the place he ' E Charlotte Nissly Bill Holdeman Thelma Heisey Peter Willms Honor is Due he student body as outstanding ih College in character, leader- mdliness, and spiritual life. -lade in the hearts of his fellowmen. Chester Heisey Laura Bond Earl Engle Paul Trautwein Down Me] Men ' s chorus, directed by William Wenger Mixed chcius, directed by William Wenger ody Lane Ladies ' chorus, directed by Dorothy Witter Morning Melodies broadcast over KOCS . . . Announcer Qarence Heise, Miss Witter, Mr. Wenger, Conquerors Quartet College Quartets College Ladies Quartet: Har- riet Byer, Pauline Alderfer, Anna Verle Miller, Lucille Lady Conquerors Quartet; Henry Landis, Doyle Book, Don Roh- rer, Howard Heise Choral Readers Club . . . Front row: Eilene Kaufman, Miriam Frey, Thata Book, adviser Miss Climenhaga, leader Lois Raser, Ardys Heise, Thelma Heisey . . . Back rov;-: Eldon Noel, Paul Armstrong, Duane Engle, Jurgen Lichti, Ear. ' Hensel Camera Club . . . Standing: Mary Rajan, Marilyn Byer, adviser Mr. Buckwalter, secre- tary Mary Jane Schlabach, Gladys Gish, Phyllis Winger . . . Seated: Myron Lady, London Charles, Herb Wood, president George Georgiades, Fred Eyer Building Brawn Hiking Field Day . . . Basketball Basketball Teams Girls ' Basketball Team . . . Ardys Asper, Harriet Byer, Esther Bouma, Mary Lou Bert, Lois Wingert, Eloise Wingerd, Joyce Heisey, coach Ruth Book, Shirley Maust, Nancy Engle, Mary Helen Haas, Vada Meyer, Phyllis Hershey, Betty Blackketter, Josephine Engle, Dorothy Engle (absent) Men ' s Basketball Team . . . Alvin Book, Virgil Books, Doyle Book, David Sutter, Marvin Winger, Harry Paug- stat. Earl Engle, Chester Heisey, Paul Trautwein, Marion Helmuth, Eldon Noel, manager Bruce Markley, coach Gordon Engle, Austin Heise (absent) On and Off Librarian at work . . . On the way to chapel . . . Paugstat ' s old faithful . . . Starfish hunting . . . Demonstration in child growth and development class . . . Dumped . . . Snowed in! . . . Eli and Ruth . . Standing guard . . . Indian dinner . . . Tillie . . . American Indians . . . Peek-a-boo ... Hi! the Record Sittin ' pretty . . . Biology field trip . . . Martha and friend . . . Dormitory birthday dinner . . . Most interesting class in school . . . Howard rides the waves . . . Hobo party . . . Lunch on the beach . . . Academy girls at home . . . The ed ... In a hurry, Miss Cassel? . . . Juniors ' picnic in the woods • 1 CTIO ' 1 - HMS Alvin Gish, the man of the hour — contractor, architect, builder . . . Strenuous hours, numerous headaches, and sleepless nights accompanied the transforma- tion of these buildings The mass of lumber above has finally become the spacious gymnasium-auditorium to the left The U-building emerged from its chrysalis to become the beautiful home of our science and home eco- nomics departments, and our kitchen and dining hall The dream that this huge skeleton would become our college chapel has at last come true Who could wish for a lovelier place of worship? Our class-room building now offers pleasant and commodious educational facilities Piece by piece that class- r o o m building arrived and was assembled and extensively remodeled. On February 6 friends and neigh- bors gathered to witness the dedi- cation service — the crowning event of the building program Bishop E. J. Swalm, Duntroon, On- tario, Canada; Elder Roy H. Wen- ger, Carlisle, Pennsylvania; and President C, N. Hostetter, Jr., Mes- siah College, Grantham, Pennsyl- vania, were guest speakers for the dedication services of February 4, 5, and 6 As a grand climax of the service in which all our new buildings were dedicated to the great Master Builder, John Book, chairman of the board of trustees, transferred the keys of the new buildings to Pres- ident Lady Look — The Alumni Association Is Buiding Too! Myron finds NEWTON ' S in Ontario an excellent place to get a cord suit- able for any occasion. A lovely shoe and a good fit, says Velda as she tries on a pair of shoes from the BOOTERY in Ontario. This picture was a prize- winner in the camera club contest sponsored by WILSON ' S in Ontario— the home of photographic supplies. Be wise and make the WISE PHARMACY in Up- j land the place for sup- Si V plying your drug needs. Looks like another pros- pect for the ONTARIO AUTO WRECKERS! You wreck ' em, we buy ' em is their motto. Miriam is really enthusi- astic about this quaint Old English radio from the UPLAND FURNITURE STORE. The radio and the chair together are quite relaxing after a hard day of study. It looks as if Eugene and Wallace are doing a swell job with that paint from the DUTCH BOY PAINT STORE in Ontario. Arthur and Phyllis Pye and little Elwood find the ARROW MARKET an eco- nomical p ' ace to buy those family groceries. Good Choice An Over-all View Nadine and Charlotte know that ATWOOD ' S is an excellent place to find a good variety of dresses from which to choose. of everything you need in the line of construction materials and paints can be seen at the UPLAND LUMBER 6c MILLING CO. Second Ave. Upland Euclid Ninth St. Upland Repairs Again? A Refreshing Pause Yes, Mr. Buckwalter has to buy a lot of repairs to keep that school shop running. He finds that the UPLAND MOTOR PARTS is the right place to find repairs for any car. is good for any student, and these girls know that WALTER ' S in Upland give sundaes and other fountain services that are well worth their time and money. A St. Upland Second Ave. Upland Old Faithful Seventeen years makes quite a dif- ference in design, but Miss Cassel still gives her loyalty to her Old Faithful ' 32 Chevrolet purchased from the ALAN A. COUCH CHEV- ROLET DEALER. Whatever the model, dependability is the word to describe Chevrolets. Second Ave. Upland A Complete Line of farm equipment and repairs is kept in stock at the DREW CAR- RIAGE COMPANY in Ontario. Stop in and see the new machinery that will help you save time and money on that ranch. Euclid Ave. Ontario A Welcome Awaits Ycu at Upland College (Formerly Beulah College) Academic Year 1949-50 opens September 6 Enlarged Plant — New Chapel-, Gymnasium, College Classroom Building, Science and Home Arts Building, Industrial Arts Shop Expanding Curriculum LIBERAL ARTS COURSE Batchelor ol Arts Degree with majors in Bible, Education, English, History, Home Economics, Sociology Additional minors in Biological Science, Industrial Arts, Music, Religious Education. Elementary Teacher ' s Credential JUNIOR COLLEGE Junior Certificate Course with Associate in Arts degree. Diploma Course. ACADEMY College Preparatory Course. General or Vocational Course. A Christian College with a Vision for Service For Information, Write To JESSE F. LADY, Ph.D., President Upland, California i m A Delicious Meal The dormitory students and some of the facuHy are enjoying one of those delightful dormitory birthday dinners and the delicious food from WALKER ' S MARKET. Quite a Range Yes, from electric ranges, refrigerators, and other household appliances to records is quite a range but COLBORN ' S ELECTRIC STORE has them all. They also do repair work on household appliances. E. Ninth St. Upland Second Ave. Upland What a Treat! says Jurgen Lichti, our German student, as he eats one of COOKY ' S Banana Splits. In Germany there is very little ice cream available, so Jurgen is get- ting his fill here. Something New Gold-plated silverware sounds incongruous, but that is what Mr. Dunlap is showing Betty. And it really is beautiful. Of course he also has plenty of watches and bands of every description from which to make a selection. Second Ave. Upland 1 Don likes to look well- dressed, especially when Harriet is around. He has found that JOHN P. EVANS in Pomona can fix him up with the very best in any type of men ' s clothes. Standing on their heads, or what? Well, whatever they ' re doing they have fine shoes from the MIL- LER BOOTERY in in On- tario. HOLTS HARDWARE in Upland is an excellent place to buy those many home supplies that are in the hardware line You will enjoy the cour- teous and congenial service they give. Television is interesting and is growing in popu- larity and demand every day. STEINMIER in On- tario carries a full line of Philco television sets. Look here! The new home economic equip- ment purchased from the ONTARIO APPLIANCE CENTER is so attractive that even the fellows think they must learn to cook. Al and Thata find that it is easy to buy their gro- ceries at SNOWDEN ' S in Upland and still stay within their budget. John always likes to look his best and a new mir- from the ONTARIO ror PAINT GLASS CO. help him to attain goal. v ill his Boys from I to 100 — Yes, boys of any age can find the clothes that they like best at MIDDOUGH ' S in Ontario. - ' ■ BOYS ' SHOP MID DOU CHS , The Upland Brethren In Christ Church I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. —Psalm 122:1 Riall D. Stump, Pastor 624 N. Third Ave. Is it a Goal? It doesn ' t matter so much whether it is a goal or not, the boys are still having a lot of fun. The good qual- ity of sporting goods purchased from the CYCLE SPORT SHOP help to increase the fun and makes playing basketball a genuine pleas- Second Avenue Upland Just What I Like say Maurice and Bob as they look over the supply of clothes at JOHNSON ' S MEN ' S STORE. Mr. Johnson is always glad for you to stop in and look over his large variety of clothes, especially since he has rearranged and redecorated his store. Ninth St. Upland f , 0 niflRio f R oz E n f oo d lockers Modern Lockers ready to serve you. Yes sir, Anna and Amelia can assure you the ON- TARIO FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS is an excellent place to purchase and store those choice cuts of meat. California St. Ontario A Fine Store The FALLIS BROS, DEPARTMENT STORE is really A Fine Store in a Fine City. Their large selection and fine quality of goods in both the men ' s and women ' s departments make it an ideal shopping center. Euclid Ave. Ontario v Vi ks .M U I. Busy as a Bee Everyone at the WINGERD FROZEN FOOD LOCK- ERS is hard at work getting that meat ready to freeze and store in the lockers. Not only does Mr. Wingerd rent lockers but he also sells a great deal of meat wholesale. W. Arrow Hwy. Upland We ' re Off When concert times come around and there is no transportation, Henry solves the problem by simply calling the STAR TAXI in Upland. They are avail- able day or night. Second Ave. Upland Bicycle Built for Three? A Time Saver It might be questionable whether this bicycle is built for three or not, but it is not so questionable that it is well-built. Well-built is the word for the bicycles end other sporting goods that can be purchased at BUMSTEAD ' S. By having a waterproof watch, Don really saves a lot of time. Why, he can wash dishes with his watch on his wrist and never worry that it will be damaged! Where are they available? Why, at SCOTT ' S JEWELERS, of course! B St. Ontario E. Ninth St. Upland True to its Name Yes, SHADY GROVE DAIRY has been well-named as can be seen by this picture. The dairy products produced here have also made a name for themselves by their consistent high quality. East Seventh St. Upland All Set for Service says Mr. Mitchell. Yes sir, Mr. Mitchell in Upland is and has a right to be proud of that new truck which helps so much in his busi- ness. The ALLEN T. MITCHELL SON PLUMBING CO. has a large stock of plumbing equipment and household appliances. Second Ave. Upland A Helpful Suggestion is worth a lot in planning the Echo. Mr. Jack Robertson and Mr. Vernon Paine of the ONTARIO PRINTING CO. deserve a lot of credit and a good hearty thank you for their work in printing both the periodical and the annual this year. W. B St. Ontario iHCl l ns:i -i - ' The Cat ' s Me-ow Have you ever seen a cat ' s me-ow ? Well, we think the work of the VALLEY PHOTO CENTER is really the cot ' s me-ow. To prove it we had them take a picture of one. 122- A N. Euclid Ave. Ontario Could This Happen To You? For reliable insurance service, see the DRAPER- WALTON INSURANCE AGENCY. 240 E. Ninth St. Upland Ford ' s on Display ready for you to inspect. Before you buy that new car, see ELLERY WRIGHT. Mr. Wright is always glad to demonstrate his cars and tell you what makes Ford really great. IrnTWr- ' - ' lTWiMiW- A Quiet Evening at home is good for any family, and to know that the P. E. OSTRAN CO., Department Store, has clothes for the whole family is good not only for the pocket-book but also for the neat appearance of the family, say Mr. and Mrs. Buckwalter. E. Ninth St. Upland N. Euclid Ave. Ontario This tractor from the CITRUS BELT TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. in Ontario has served well and is still doing a good job. One-half block of furni- ture is the motto of the GRAEBNER-HAZEN FUR- NITURE STORE in On- tario. They really have an immense stock. These fellows at TOM- SON CLEANERS in Up- land are making sure that all the wrinkles are taken out of these trous- ers to insure a neat and well-dressed appearance. You ' ll SMACK YOUR LIPS for POTATO CHIPS from the RASER POTATO CHIP CO. 151 N. Campus Upland Congratulations To The Graduates Ralph Byer Grove Caretaker Upland Feed and Fuel Company Hay — Groin — Poultry Supplies Coal — Wood Phone— Upland 313-104 152 Second Ave. Brethren In Christ Church 434 N. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena John Baser, Pastor 1526 Las Lunas Pasadena The Little White Church In Chine Edison San Antonio Ave. J. R. Eyster, Pastor N. Third Ave. Upland Open Bible Community Church Sunnymead, Calif. Wm. F. Lewis, Pastor Box 117 The First National Bank Of Upland Inviting New Accounts Our banking facilities ore 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. Best Wishes to the Classes of ' 49 Powell Sign Shop 126 E. A St. Ontario LETTERING TRUCKS OUR SPECIALTY Congratulations from Stone Mortuary E. Ninth St. Upland Congratulations to the classes of ' 49 J. W. Bert Commercial Sprayer Success to the Graduates Winger-Shetler Grove Caretakers Ontario Calif. y u etn ' t bu better HOVSe PAMT Quality that lasts— your best bargain over the years. FULLER PURE PREPARED white colors r lf MORI OICORATING HELP [ Upland Paint Hardware Co. 276 N. 2nd Ave. Upland Furnish Your Home Congratulations on Friendly Terms Wright Bros. Rice 252 S. Main St. Ph. Ly. 2-015 Pomona from the Campus Drive-In 370 E. Foothill Blvd. Upland Contributors Howell Furniture Co., Ontario S L Paint Store, Ontario Palmer ' s Sporting Goods, Upland Rowe ' s Service Station, Upland Dr. H. T. Goslin, O. D., Upland W. B. Rundle ' s Used Cars, Ontario Haigh ' s Service Station, Upland Autographs Published by the student body of Beulah College. Vol. XXVIi, No. 8, May, 1949. Beulah College Echo. Entered as second class matter October 3, 1923, at the Post Office, Upland, California, under the act of March 3, 1879. Printed in U.S.A. J . - r:. X V. ' V. ■ t L :