Upland College - Echo Yearbook (Upland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

A iJl L- 1 . m ••,a: : - .■ ' 1 V ' v -vv ' ' ■fbtA- u i: D n 1 J n LU LAiJALimiA flT ' ' .J a oil and ccic ■1 -v ..■ 4  l ' i ' H yff. .. fc- P ' ll .-.A f 4 ]P • ' ' •. t 1 1 i . ' i , ■J W ' f 1 , , f • ' r« ' ' ' , ,-i ■ ' - v- •■ -.-!:-! - ?-? ' T . , V,A. ' ' ' 1 ■ ' .r« --r • ' • DOYLE C. BOOK . s|i| . f  . . . . . Editor MARY HELEN HAAS Assistant Editor C. A. F ' •; . •,. .• mJmKf onager L i-i v- .. . m ' ■ ' V ' w mm m ■ ;« n--i? ' i % u- ' r f ;- £ t Homer C. Engle, Erwin Thomas, John M. Book, Roy H. Wenger, Earl M. Sider ■- m [ON In Special Recognition of the Board for Schools and Colleges of the Brethren in Christ Church . . . Who are definitely commif+ed to the cause of Christian educa- tion . . . who have a keen insight into the problems and needs of young people . . . who carry a deep concern for both the spiritual and intellectual attainments, and . . . who, through the years by their untiring efforts, wholehearted devotion, in- valuable contributions, and earnest prayers, have led and are leading our schools and colleges onward and upward ... to you, as representatives of all those who are vitally interested in Christian education, we sincerely dedicate this book. |i! !0 iS «. ' h ' upland (ToUcqc -f ' - %iJlkf f Spp-i«i j|| As the majestic, rugged mountains to the north proudly represent str gth and attainment, even so does Upland College, nestling close to these mighty rocks, stand for great past achievement, higher present levels, and lofty future ideals in the realms of the Social, the Educational, and the Spiritual. Our Alma Mater, proudly supporting her new name, presents to on and all, not otJy a fascinating glimpse of Upland Col- lege, but also a vision of her heights and her goals, socially, educationally, mnA spiritually, as represented by her ov n lowering mountains. y-J . ' ift ■ ' -- -.m: n .0 n There must be good leaders !f fhere are to be good followers. As we view the past, present, and future of Upland College, we see leaders who have worked courageously, attained humbly, and now stand as an unfaltering challenge to the youth of today. Accepting this challenge, we proudly follow after as they lead us onward and upward. iJ ' ' .ii  - ■ II Siiiy (f I . - «- Hh XY MtSIDO Mr. B THIRTY YEARS of advancement, in the spiritual and cultural pursuits at Upland College, are indicative of the persistence of the upward urge of Christian scholarship. The very thought of a diligent search for a sure way to the Upland of spiritual living meets with an instant response by Christian youth. In youth the spiritual and cultural appetite is keen. There is a strong desire to make the immanent life of God a part of practical everyday experience. Youth is par excellence the time for Christian nurture. The capacity for God is now at its zenith. Here rests the strongest guarantee for the perpetuity of Chris- tianity in the world. There is a special affinity of youth for the Christian faith. The aim of Upland College has always been and shall always be to point her aspiring Christian young people to higher ground of aesthetic, intellectual, and spiritual enrichment. Dr. Henry G. Brubaker. J William Georgiades, A.B., M.A. Education Brilliant . . . diligent in pursuit of studies. Henry G. Brubaker, B.L.I., M.A., Th.D., D.D. Education, Speech Enthusiastic . . . logical . . . undaunted by obstacles . . . a faith that knoivs no doubt. Melvin H. Bowers, A.B. English, Education Inquiring . . . faces life with an open mind . . . understanding heart. Alma B. Cassel, A.B., M.A. Dean of Instruction, Emeritus English, Literature Faithful to duty . . . a loyal ivitness. John Z. Martin, A.B. Mathematics High thinking . . . noble ambitions successful achievement. mm.J- Alvin C. Burkholder, B.R.E. Director of Public Relations Dignified . . . diligent . . . a man of sound judgment. Anna N. Brubaker, A.B., M.A. Modern Languages Modest . . . unassuming . . . kind ever gracious and friendly. Norman A. Wingert. LITT.B.. M.A. Biblical Literature Dynamic . . . a true ambassador for Christ. Helen W. Gish. B.S.L, A.B. Home Economics Full of the finer virtues . . . wrapped about with unselfishness and true accomplish- ments. Jesse F. Lady. A.B., S.T.B.. Th.M., Ph.D. Biblical Literature, Philosophy Earnest . . . sincere . . . an example to all. „Va 3 ' ' - pav ' t. ' , e, N. VA - C,oC A Soe blf cotisis tc Ttt eiio ' ' mo p- ' - ..-■ h.rie nts- Dorothy A. Witter. B.Mus.Ed. Music Capable . . . creates beauty with her art. Abner B. Haldeman Business Manager Courteous . . . resourceful . . . practical . . . makes every minute count. Anna D. Leatherman, B.S., A.B., M.A. Biological Sciences Iiitlustrioiis . . . an c irncst ilcsire to enrich her store of knoivledge. Hannah M. Foo+e, A.B. Librarian Helpful . . . considerate . . . a jricnd to nil. Gordon D. Engle, A.B. Physical Education, Social Science Upright . . . genuine . . . kindliness of Spirit. William N. Wenger, A.B. Music Keen . . . analytical judgments turity of thinking. Amos H. Buckwalter, A.B. Industrial Arts Cheerful temperament . . . a well-made Christian character. Ruth E. Book, A.B. Physical Education, Bible Thoughtful . . . possessed ivith a quiet reserve . . . conscientious. Samuel M. Calderon Spanish Industrious . . . optimistic everyone. a friend to NSIflUCIORS Anna B. Ma rtin Latin Neat ■ Ph ' osant . grace and beauty. Lucille B. Lady, R.N. Health Education Sympathetic . . . kind . ability for every task. . with time and . . a spirit clothed zvith Ardys B. Heise, A.B. Platform Arts Clarence E. Heise, Jr., A.B. Enthusiastic . : . alert . . takes rcsponsi- Chemistry bility. fVitty . . . energetic . . . amiable Amelia Brubaker Cook Ralph Good Caretaker A real fish story Butchering time Martins on excursion Spanish prof Dean of FACULTY REVIEW On retreat Mr. B and his girlie Mr. Wingert women Papa and Janice liss Leafherman The Engles Louise and Bill At home -■-i Onward and onward we press as life ' s pathway stretches Into the distance and then looms high above us. Each turn of the path marks the degree of attainment and again new goals are seen in the distance. With ever increasing enthusiasm and vigor, we seek a higher plane until, at last, we reach the mark which then points each one in a different direction. Again, we press onward with supreme confidence, knowing that we have attained. 1 r 1 i -S ' - ' t y ri ' . -1 J im m m Serious, and awed by realization of achievement, the college seniors delegated leadership responsibility to their president, Jurgen Lichti; vice president, Eloise Engle; secretary, Eleanor Lehman; treasurer, Paul Charles; and adviser, Mr. Martin. Un- afraid, they gave themselves in service, leaving to us their testimonies of purpose. JURGEN LICHTI Neustadt, Germany I am crucified with Christ, nevertheless I life, yet not J, but Christ liveth in me. i THELMA HEISEY Upland, California Though I pass through the valley of . . . shadoiv . shall fear no evil. I PAUL CHARLES Hamlin, Kansas ean do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. ETHEL P. ARMSTRONG Ponnona, California Oh, for a thousand toti jues to sing My great Redeemer ' s praise. ISAAC LEE SCHMUCKER Nappanee, Indiana Have not I commanded theef Be strong and of good courage; he not afraid, neith- er he thou dismayed; for the Lord thy God is with thee ifhithersoever thou goest. ELOISE ENGLE Upland, California God first; others second; self last. FRANCIS HUBBEL Basehor, Kansas Study to show thyself ap- proved unto God, a work- man that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. ARLENE JACQUITH Upland, California only ask that I may touch the seamless robe. EARL ENGLE Abilene, Kansas When God says, ' now, ' let no man say, ' tomorrow ' . EILEEN ENGLE Molalla, Oregon Teach me thy ivay. O Lord and lead me in a plain path. ' MELTON CARROLL Mobile, Alabama Henceforth I call you my friends. LOIS RASER Dallas Center, Iowa Gather out the stones; lift up a standard for the people. ELEANOR LEHMAN Upland, California To serve the present age, my calling to fulfill, O may it all my poivers en- gage, to do my Master ' s ivill. J. EUGENE HAAS Grantham, Pennsylvania To thine oiin self be true ... DOREEN HAHN Kindersley, Saskatchewan Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall yive thee the desires of thy heart. BEHY CHAMBERLAIN Constant Spring, Jamaica merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Advice +0 a Junior Lois There goes Melton Eating again . Cute No secrets SENIORS IN ACTION Big business I ' ll win the next game Eloise . Love birds Off for the tour Wait, Doreen Herr Lichti Perplexed Busy Betty Merry Martin Smiles-d-plenty J Led by Mr. Buckwalter, adviser; Morris Sider, president; Bonnie Raser, vice president; Ardi+h Soins, secretary; and Austin Heise, treasurer, the college sophomores reached another milestone. They planned opti- mistically for what lay ahead, endeavoring to see life steadily and see it whole. C. A. FREY Abilene, Kansas BONNIE RASER Dallas Center, Iowa MORRIS SiDER Nan + icoke, Ontario WILLIAM PAUGSTAT Dayton, Ohio JENNIE BRECHBILL Upland, California BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN Constant Spring, Jamaica AUSTIN HEISE Hamlin, Kansas ARDITH GOINS Upland, California FREDERICK EVER Northern Rhodesia, Afric JOHN I. MART IN Upland, California ANNA CLIMENHAGA Kindersley, Saskatchewan LOIS WINGERT Upland, California CLARENCE WIDEMAN Unionville, Ontario ,tvi STRU6HAR , J CaU orn ' a Op and, -= rorcoran, ' Corco Relaxing on skip Young and gay Oh, I forgoti Row, row STRICTLY SOPHOMORES Dormitory Sophs Missing links . Prexy sfudi ife is but a dream . Canad anadia n pals Hui Study circle Bruce ry Clarence! the girls J ' SCHOOL m m Champions for the senior class of ' 50 were Loren Heise, presi- dent; Nancy Engle, vice president; Charlotte Nissly, secretary; Nadine Widmer, treasurer; and Mr. Gordon Engle, adviser. Confident, loyal, and very much excited, the seniors completed an eventful year, class night, and finally, graduation! CHARLOTTE NISSLY Upland, California ROBERT GEORGIADES Los Angeles, California AMY JANTZ Tampa , Kansas OP ' Aa ' ANITA ANNAS Sierra Madre, California MAURICE BENDER Hubbard, Oregon NANCY ENGLE Upland, California BETTY RIETKIRK Ontario, California MARVIN WINGER Grants Pass, Oregon RHODA GISH Upland, California GLENN STONER Ontario, California ELOISE WINGERD Upland, California NADINE WIDMER Woodburn, Oregon JOSEPHINE ENGLE Upland, California lis U ) it JiH SFj ' m 11 V i - £ 5PPi%. i l ffT ■ ' „ ' je .. f ' . 4 ilfef. ««r ' s ' ' ■••■ ■1 4 . .: Maite X, vj ■ ' ' • k r ' ia ! , -■ :i.- - . Si © 1 1 ■|i (| 1 ■ ■ ■j Wi M iJ .•• J SENIOR GLIMPSES Mountain walk History lovers , , Amy Baggage boy Woodland nymph Well. 1 declare The gang Chummy , Jo An exfra • At Thousand Pines Dishwashing time Soup ' s on . . Resting 1 J ut u NIOIIS The versatile juniors, boasHng probably the greatest variety of talent in any class, chose Miss Book as their adviser; Ivan EIrich, president; Mary Helen Haas, vice president; Carol Hershey, secretary; and Weaver Hess, treasurer. Full of sparkle, energy, and faith, they thoroughly enjoyed their year together. DOROTHY WINGER Ontario, California MYRON LADY Abilene, Kansas MARY GUENGERICH Upland, California IVAN ELRICH Bakersfield, California MARTHA GUENGERICH Upland, California HENRY MILLER Mill Hall, Pennsylvania MARY HELEN HAAS Grantham, Pennsylvania ROBERT LEHMAN Carlisle, Pennsylvania MARLIN LENHERT Upland, California EVELYN FRYSINGER Mf. Joy, Pennsylvania DOYLE BOOK Upland, California RHODA SIDER Nanticoi e, Onlarlo HEINZ FELLMAN Gailsbach, Germany MARGERY LOGAN Meath Park, Saskatchewan ARDYS ASPER Upland, California ARTHUR HEISE Gormely, Ontario CAROL HERSHEY Ontario, California GORDON JOHNSON Elbow Lake, Minnesota FERNE WENGER Annvllle, Pennsylvania EARL HENSEL LIngles+own, Pennsylvania WEAVER HESS Azusa, California i CLARA SIDER Bertie, Ontario LANDON CHARLES Hamlin, Kansas JL DOROTHY MYERS Greencastle, Pennsylvania PAULINE FREY Abilene. Kansas n mwm Stunned monfien+arily by their sudden entrance Into the bewilder- ment of college, the freshmen quickly organized their forces and triumphantly completed their first year of college. Class leadership was assumed by Dan Chamberlain, president; Esther Raser, vice president; Marie Worman, secretary; Faithe Book, treasurer; and Mr. Bowers, adviser. ESTHER DIENER Roseland, Nebraska RONALD BRUBAKER Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia JOYCE BOOKS Grants Pass, Oregon SHIRLEY LANDIS Souderfon, Pennsylvania FAITHE BOOK Talmage, Kansas HENRIETTA HINGST Hubbard, Oregon ALLIE BLOUNT Riverside, California LEONE DEARING Auburnton, Saskatchewan WILLIAM HALDEMAN Ontario, California LOUISE COTTON Yakima, Washington GRACE HILGENFELD Upland, California ESTHER RASER Dallas Center, Iowa GLADYS GISH Upland, California GEORGE SWIFT Ponnona, California MARIE WORMAN Souderton, Pennsylvania (Not pictured) : Thelma Switzer Weatherford, Oklahoma LAURA BOND Hubbard, Oregon DANIEL CHAMBERLAIN Constant Spring, Jamaica MARY GISH Upland, California muki siuDiis HENRY LANDIS VIRGINIA MILLER HARRIET ROHRER DONALD ROHRER ESTHER BRECHBILL HOWARD HEISE MYRTA LENHERT LEOTA BRUNK SAMUEL CALDERON ELEANOR HEISEY 1 y s L U NIOftS MR. GEORGIADES Adviser ALLEN VAN HOFWEGEN FRANCES BOND President IDA DeWITT CHESTER HEISEY Vice-president k l CLEO MAE WRIGHT ROSA LEE ELDERS {Not pictured) : John E. McCoy JERRY LENHERT JENNIE DeWITT ARLENE WINGERD Secretary PAUL LANDIS ESTHER MILLER MARILYN BYER Treasurer Gl] mi SOPHOMOfttS MR. WENGER Adviser PAUL TRAUTWEIN MARJORIE LENHERT JACKIE JAGER President JOYCE HEISEY Vice-president NORMAN WINGERT CAROLYN BOUMA LEWIS BLACKKETTER KENNETH BYER BEVERLY ZIMMER WILLIE SCHUTT MARY CAROL LIGHTENBERG ARLENE VAN HOFWEGEN I reasurer MARIE RIETKIRK ' PEGGY YATES Secretary JOEL MILLER PHYLLIS WINGER WILLARD MAUST PHYLLIS HULET WANDA GINGRICH RICHARD MUSSER LOIS BRUBAKER n ]■ W SCiOL fraMtN V MISS CLIMENHAGA Adviser DAVID GISH SAMUEL AVERY FAITHE MUSSER Secrefary-freasurer ROBERT MARKLEY RALPH RICKEL MARION ENGLE Vice-president DAVID LEHMAN President DENNIS WINGER PHYLLIS JO BURKHOLDER N CLASS The psychological approach From the pages of American Literature Bacteriologists view microscopic plants Several heads on one motor reA ' ;rei Studies in Evangelism Que hermoso! Mr. Engle ' s class in Prob- lems of Cify Life. i -! I. I  ' IS, ' m mm Every day brings new and interesting activities in view tor each one of us. Some are responsible for school government, some see that school news is published, some plan social activities, but each one has an exciting time as we associate together — studying, playing, and worshipping. m , ' . : ' i- f- 1 i:tr, -•-4diHL. Under the masterful leadership of student body presi- dent, J. Eugene Haas, and the intelligent guidance of student council, the Upland College Assembly marched on successfully through the first year of student govern- ment. The hard-working committees and the loyal stu- dents enthusiastically planned and carried out a revision of the constitution and student guide, a work project, and many other activities. SIUDi mm Social committee: Henry Mil- ler, chairman; Joyce Books Myron Lady. Athletic committee: Joyce hieisey. Gordon Johnson, chairman; Dorothy Myers. Debate team with their instructor, Mr. B. Choral readers 9 i Student guide book revision committee Christmas play, A Child Is Born Rehearsal for The Brother ' The Platform Arts class combined masterful acting and religious spirit into two inspiring presentations during the year. Dr. Laudermilk lectures on rare stones Student forum discusses How to Think ' flM Lift Dorm life . . . the most exciting phase of college life! Intimate friendships, good-natured joshing, fun and frolic, serious de- votional periods, and admirable co-operation helped to make life for the dorm students a treasured experience! i fe ?1 D . ' L. . F HI ' ■•! :Jt ' W Jt Jk 1 o e 9e ' ' ■ sa.. Easter dinner in dining ha ' ' y ' n. ' . Bedtime snack Boys relax In lounge Academy girls say goodnite - m J L .a et. e i 1° ' ' 0° ,o ' -i VAv ftto ,ba Vet u ' . Bob nN ' ' 5 ' ' ' Jo eP ' ' ' tog ' fteW Ra Editors in conference a college level, and igmalify, characterized the periodical issues this year, while co-operation, harmony, willingness, and capability were evidenced among the members of the staff as they were competently guided by their understanding adviser. Future staffs will find It difficult to surpass the excellent quality of this newly-styled periodical in Its first year. Addressing the Echoes After ads AL Listen my students and you shall hear Of the Annual staff of ' 50 year . . . Now Doyle, the editor, sifs at his desk. Proofing and planning and all the rest. While Mary Helen, efficient and kind. Assists in the work with her competent mind. Striving to attain a new level of excellence, the annual staff put their best effort and spirit into the task of creating a yearbook. Undaunted by the dunnmy which had to be made, the pictures which had to be taken, the copy which had to be written, and the innumerable tasks which had to be done, the staff concluded their year with the feeling that, after all, it had been lots of fun. i nq v bW ' With worthy ideas In lines of art Versatile Norman does his part. Sl ff CV eoV- ;: . , iV.e Armed with camera, film, and flashes, From picture to picture Isaac dashes. Of snapshots Myron is In charge, Gathering pictures small and large . Uog ' - ' rVnaVo - ma He  « o p ,-!f ?5! ' ; I J ffgaH aat Day students enjoy their lunch Students chat In the Shakespeare garden Co ' , e 5 ' f vev y en o V e st o ' 4. Skafing on all school snow day Snack ■Hme in the Spart-Inn CoV Sop , ao ' ° THIS Birthday for Rone Id Help! Pride of Pa. Ding dong Allle and Mutt Keep out, Paul Disaster ahead Down Mexico Way Three graces — Anna, Lois, Carol Ride ' em cowboy Bored of education Remember +he Alamo Far-away thoughts Mutt again Heinz , Verna and Art . . . AND THAT Smiling Freshies Stuck in the sand Bird bath . . Cabin No.- Snow day smiles Explorers in Mexico Brrr! May I help? Excelsior End of joke n God hafh His uplands bleak and bare Wheri He doth bid us rest awhile; Crags, where we breathe a purer air, Lone peaks that catch the day ' s first smile; Earth ' s hurrying feet are far away; Awe-struck we wait what God nnay say. Here doth He bid us nnuse and pray Half-uttered, half-forgotten prayers; Let thoughts expand, which yesterday Were stifled by the world ' s rank cares; Behind creation ' s throbbing screen Catch movements of the great Unseen. Chapel, inspirational center for student life. Precious fellowship . . . stirring singspirations . . . fervent prayers . . God ' s presence ... all of these characterize the chapel services. Student Christian Life Committee: Eleanor Leh- man, Marilyn Byer, Mr. Wingert, adviser; Mor- ris Sider, chairman. WIINtSS u Contributing its usual part to the religious activities of Upland College, the Christian Workers Band has completed a year of advancement and development. Under the capable leadership of Earl Engle, president; Darrel Dawes, vice-president; Martha Guengerich, secretary-treasurer; and Norman A. WIngert, adviser; the organization was active in planning programs, organizing Gospel Teams, and greatly stimulating the spiritual life of our college. ,e ' F. Book, captain; Harmonalrres Quartet: E. Haas, M. Slder, B, Haldeman, B. Lehman; M. Guengerich, chair- man; J. LIchti, N. Engle, M. Gish, E. Raser. First row: L. Dearing, J. Brechbill, P. Frey. Second row: Conquerors Quartet: H. Landls, D. Book, D. Rohrer, H. Helse; E. Engle, H. Miller, chairman; M. Lady, captain. Gospel Team VII F. Eyer, captain; Harmonettes Quartet: M. Haas, M. Worman, S. Landls, R. Sider. T. Helsey, chairman; D. Winger, F. Wenger, C. WIdeman. B. Paugstat, absent. Gospel Team IV First row: H. Hingst, L. Wingert, captain; N. Wingert Jr. Second Row: Harmonalrres Quartet: M. Sider, E. Haas, B. Lehman, B. Haldeman; absent: E. Engle, chair- man, E. WIngerd. Gospel Team VIII Harmonettes Quartet: R. Sider, M. Worman, M. Haas, S. Landls, F. Bond, captain; R. Gish, F. Musser, D. Hahn, L. Struhbar, D. Chamberlain, absent. Gospel Team I First row: L. Bond, captain: I. Elrich, J. Helsey, C. Sider, G. Johnson. Second row: E. Lehman, chairman; E. Fry- singer, V. Gramm. Third row: Conquerors Quartet: H. Landls, D. Book, D. Rohrcr, H. Heise. Gospel Team III First row: E. Engle, captain; A. Heise. Second row: A. Heise, E. Miller, L. Brubaker, R. Rickel. Third row: Gospel Envoys Quartet: C. Nissly, J. Engle, N. Widmer, M. Byer. Gospel Team V D. Dawes, A. Climenhaga, J. Books, D. Myers, captain; Gospel Envoys Quartet: C. Nissly, J. Engle, N. Widmer, M. Byer; L. Charles, absent: M. Guengerlch, chairman. Times of spiritual refreshing, wholesome recreation, and invigorating mountain air were the rewards received by the many who met at beautiful Thousand Pines for the annual California Youth Conference of the Brethren in Christ Church. Inspirational speakers, altar scenes, testimonies, and new-found joys will never be forgotten. Singing the clouds away ■   . n NMNCt Devotions on Inspiration Point Testinnonles in the victory circle Flying pillows after lights out Taking turns at dishv ashing Bishop Henry N. Hos+etfer, leader in the fall revival, spoke clear, earn- est messages -from a heart of love — messages especial- ly for youth. Henry N. Hostetter mimi Students meet for all noon prayer Rev. Alvin C. Burkholder provided a one week mid-winter revival serv- ice. iSPIftAIl , oe ko CVv ' ' ' - Bishop Jesse Lady and Rev. Riall Stump, assisted by A. C. Burkholder, John Raser, and H. G. Brubaker, led in the spring revival, a time of great re- freshing. College church and pastor, Rev. Riall D. Stump. n m Daily the sweet strains of music as if from a heavenly choir float among us. Down into the valleys the deep bass tones drift, and the high soprano echoes and re-echoes from ridge to ridge. Sometimes they are blended harmoniously into one sweet chord which lifts us up and carries us heavenward. . ■ f :r - ' : ' ' ll Jl II J! mm HARMONETTES Rhoda Sider, Marie Worman, Mary Helen Haas, Shirley Landis GOSPEL ENVOYS Nadine Widmer, Marilyn Byer, Charlotte Nissly, Josephine Engle HARMONAIRRES Morris Sider, J. Eugene Haas, Robert Lehman, William Haldeman J Smiling faces . . . light hearts . . . joyful melodies . . . thrilling harmony . . . heavenly inspiration . . . blended together into many masterful presentations of long-remembered beauty throughout the year. Led by music director, Miss Witter, di- recting the ladies, and Mr. Wenger directing the men and the choral group, Upland College Choral worked hard to earn their crimson robes with silver stoles, and then climaxed the year with an extended tour to the North. MISS WITTER MR. WENGER fttCIIALS BRASS AND ACCORDIONS lOADCAS The Conquerors wi+h Miss Wit- ter and Mr. Wenger at KOCS. ' 4i v , K. ■- , •■ . %1 t •• «   i ojfc ,«.  . f «  ■-• n N J Everyone needs some type of relaxation and recreation. Upland College promotes the finest in recreation. The skill and team spirit displayed on her volleyball and basketball courts and on the Softball field are relaxing to our study-worn nerves. Both winner and loser enjoy the tennis and ping pong matches, and on the annual Field Day, all are challenged by the good sport with the will to win. .- ' jMy -v.;, First row: Loren Heise, Paul Landis, Darrel Dawes, Dan Chamberlain, Bob Georgiades, Morris Bender. Second row: Doyle Boole, Paul Trautwein, Marvin Winger, Earl Engle, Austin Heise, Gordon Johnson, Chester Heisey. Swishing the nets from a fast break formation of lightning speed and employing both a zone and man-to-man defense very ef- fectively, the Spartans swept victoriously through the season, playing other Christian schools and church groups. Although they lost a number of hard-fought games by such scores as 43-39 and 53-52, the Spartans stacked up many more victories by these impressive scores, 61-35, 62-61, and other similar ones. ?ta ( eT be ove fiASMML 1 Back row: Kennefh Byer, Paul Trauf- wein, Paul Landis, Loren Heise, Maurice Bender, Doyle Book, Gordon Engle, coach. Front row: Ronald Brubaker, Dan Cham- berlain, Marvin Winger. GOflM Sof+ballers train for spring games. A fast ping-pong match The Pep band provides music for games The Pep committee leads the cheers Bill ready for the 100 yd. dash ■■JA - ' George and Fred work out for the mile d y f Lois Wingerf, Ardl+h Golns, Nancy Engle, Phyllis Burkholder, Ardys Asper, Josephine Engle, Anifa Annas, Joyce Heisey, Alma EIrich, Faifhe Musser, Dorthy Myers, Margery Logan, Ruth Book, Coach. With amazing effectiveness the basketball team made use of the sharp-shooting forwards and the scrappy defense of the guards to go through the season un- defeated and remain one of the finest teams in southern California. sv ' ,Y N n J With a greaf appreciation for our advertisers we thank them for the expression of their cooperation by the way of ads in this yearbook. Without their financial support, annount- ing to almost half the cost of the book, you subscribers would pay over twice what you now pay. As a staff we urge you to PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS, and express thanks to them for their cooperation. By doing this you will greatly facilitate the work of our advertising and business managers. Again, Thank You, advertisers! mm u u Ml -- m nr jL — n Extends a welcome to the graduating classes of 1950 PRESENT OFFICERS: Millard Herr, President Lowell Byer, Vice President Thelma Heisey, Recording Secretary Loine Gish, Corresponding Secretary Orville Bert, Treasurer Vern Zoolc, Endowment Fund Treasurer Pauline Alderfer, Statistician mw m w U L ■J LAN jL - — n A Christian College With A Vision For Serrice ' I FOUR YEAR COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Degree Liberal Arts Program Majors: Bible Education English History Home Economics Sociology Minors: Biological Science Industrial Arts Music Religious Education General or Vocational Course JUNIOR COLLEGE Associate in Arts Degree Pre-Professional: Nursing Medicine General Education Terminal Education: Commerce Industrial Arts Home Making ACADEMY College Preparatory General or Vocational Course Religious Education I SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE HIGH SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES FOR SELF-HELP A Balanced Program for a Balanced Personality For further information, write to Dr. Henry G. Brubaker, President Upland, California Having Trouble. Bill? asks Paul. Why not have ALLAN A. COUGH give you a demon- stration and all the information about the new 1950 Chevrolet. If you can ' t afford a new car this year his skilled repairmen can relieve you of all your head- ache and worry by putting your old one in A-l condition. Second Ave. Upland 4 llenT.mitchell Son PLUmBIHG HEflTIHG It ' s From Store To Home with ALLEN T. MITCHELL AND SON PLUMBING CO. Mr. Mitchell can deliver and install in your home your choice of Hotpoint, Norge and Bendix heating units. And for expert plumbing for that new home his men have what it takes to do it right. Second Ave. Upland For complete coverage of local happenings, as well as world news from the major wire serv- ices, and excellent features, Upland College students read THE DAILY REPORT, San Ber- nardino County ' s largest evening daily news- paper. And in those free time hours they enjoy the finest radio listening when they tune in on KOCS (AM) and KEDO (FM). 212-222 East B Street Ontario Ford ' s Ouf Front Americans and Canadians alike admire the new ' 50 Fords from every angle. Stop in and see the Ford dealer, ELLERY F. WRIGHT for complete, up-to-date information. E. Ninth Street Upland It ' s a Bull ' s Eye Shot! Says Ai, when you take advantage of the CYCLE AND SPORT SHOP ' S wide variety of guns, ammunition, and other sporting goods. Second Avenue Upland Open to the Public WINGERD FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS conven- iently prepare meats for freezing and storage at convenient cost. Easy rental terms for food lockers. W. Arrow Hwy. Upland (a Bob knows that eye ap- peal, fit appeal, and poclc- e+book appeal are all bound to click with Elea- nor when he shops at JOHN P. EVANS in Po- mona. Distinctive styles for men. These coeds have found that anything from make your own, to ready made in virtually any va- riety is exclusively found at J. J. ATWOODS, Up- land. Ancient and historic shrines are preserved with interest because of the dependa- bility of WILSON PHOTO SUPPLIES. Ontario Jijrgen Lichti has that sat- isfied feeling when he uses drugs from WISE PHAR- MACY, Upl and. Any style and any size for Boys from I to 100 can be found at MIDDOUGHS in Ontario. Ethel struck the right key when she stopped at NEWTONS in Ontario. Complete office supplies of the best quality. IDEAL CLEANERS in Up- land take pride in a clean- ing job well done at a price just right. in season or out of season you can find that food you ' re looking for — fresh, canned, or frozen, at WALKER ' S MARKET. n m[ In all lines of endeavor in order to have efficiency and the best of products, it is wise to be up to date in your methods and equipment. This is just as im- portant in education and in your own soul ' s salvation. Be up to date. Contact the source of your experience daily. This is a picture of the processing room of our modern creamery. You owe yourself and us a visit to our dairy. SHADY GROVE DAIRY East Seventh St. Upland Engle ' s Arrow Creamery A friendly place to trade where Quality and Service reign su- preme. Not the biggest but the best is our motto. A gold medal winner at the Los An- geles County Fair, Pomona, Sept. 1949. Arrow Hwy. Upland These Girls Know That for prompt courteous serv- ice and quality at its best FALLIS BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE in Ontario fills the bill. A Fine Store in a Fine City. Ontario Eight Hour Service The students go for TOM-SON CLEANERS where Anything that can be cleaned can be cleaned by 8 hour service, where all garments cleaned are also insured against moths at no extra charge, and where draperies and rugs can also be cleaned and dyed. 181 North 2nd Ave. Upland, Calif. Phone 313-162 for free pick-up or delivery. Something to Crow About When Myron says, It ' s from OSTRANS! the whole dorm perks up. But he has still more to crow about, for P. E. OSTRAN CO., Depart- ment Store, has that something special for the girls ' all important concert dates. N. Euclid Ave. Ontario Mr. Engle Knows That it is likely to be, not a single, not a double, not a triple, but a ' homer ' ! when he makes BUMSTEAD ' S in Ontario his sporting center. B Street Ontario The Perfect Gift If it ' s a gift watch you want her to keep always, choose from the wide selection at SCOTT ' S JEWELERS where you will find the highest standards of quality, service, and beauty com- bined with a friendly and helpful service. 265 E. Ninth St. Upland ■i ,f l t W j|r ' - - ' -  ' . - I For solid comfort, good taste, durability, and econ- omy, choose from the UP- LAND FURNITURE CO. as Earl has done. They may not be profes- sional painters, but Bill and C. A. know that Dutch Boy Paint from the MODERN HOME PAINT STORE in Ontario is the best. Faithe and Lois know that HOLTS HARDWARE in Upland is the place to buy crystal and glassware, for they have a complete line. Attention home makers! For up-to-date home ap- pliances select from the wide stock of stoves, wash- ing machines, refrigerators and other appliances from the ONTARIO APPLIANCE CO. The college girls know that for economical, depend- able, and luxurious trans- portation, the STAR TAXI in Upland is tops. ONTARIO PAINT GLASS CO. has a large staff of workers ready to serve you. See them first for your paint and glass needs. Whether fertilizers, seeds, feeds — you name it — UPLAND FEED FUEL CO. has it. Bill Is looking things over from head to tail - light be- fore he buys that all im- portant part from ON- TARIO AUTO WRECKERS. ■ 1 ONTARIO PAINT GLASii stl, , - For your choice of many of the nationally known lines of furniture that have the highest quality at prices to fit you, stop at KLIMES in Ontario, the modern furniture store. N. Euclid Avenue Ontario Tremendous Values at amazingly low cost. You get this — plus that smart style that you have been looking for — when you shop at the J. C. PENNEY CO. in Ontario. 2 II N. Euclid Avenue Ontario 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. M---II— P gg— ■ HHw Hfll l l HP M ' Wu J i tf ' S w B ii ll UMMKi 1 li B B •• HMf ii|mWF ollMPP ... IHInl wHi V ' ' . k m ■■B H jJ B ' ' ' i H ■H H H ; ' i r_ fl 1 HKv ' 1 K K Kimmswi ,i!Zi ' : t ■ . . J B A Complete Line As an experienced mechanic, Al discovered early that the UPLAND MOTOR PARTS is the place to secure a complete tool set or complete line of repairs for any make of car to suit any job. A St. Upland BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 434 N. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena REV. JOHN RASER. Pastor 1526 Las Lunas, Pasadena BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH IN CHINO Edison and San Antonio Avenue REV. ARTHUR W. GROVE 278 N. Third Ave. Upland Upland inii II ciiG Serve the Lord with gladness. Come before his presence with singing. Psalm 100:2 REV. RIALL D. STUMP, Pastor 624 N. Third Ave. The good shepherd knows fhe place to get supplies for his flock, fhe BIBLE BOOK STORE in Pomona. Whaf wouldn ' t GRAEB- NER- HAZEN FURNITURE STORE of Ontario have on display in their one-half block of furniture! Yum yum — doughnuts that melt in your mouth! Try one, and you ' ll want the second, especially when they are served fresh in the DOUGHNUT SHOP in Upland. If you men want to look Sharp, the next time you need some wearing ap- parel, stop at LOWE ' S MEN ' S STORE in Ontario. The Upland College stu- dents take advantage of the savings up to BO ' o at the WEST COAST SHOE CO. where you Serve Yourself. 506 East A St., Ontario (Phone 614-122) Tractor and spray rigs from CITRUS BELT in On- tario have that smooth power and steady stream necessary for efficient grove work. H ]!(M w A UPLAND SUCCESS A f C L PAINT AND to the graduates R -T L HARDWARE U W KCm P 267 North 2nd Ave. WINGER - SHETLER A n A Phone 313-161 Grove Caretakers R E PAINTS P E R Upland Or tario California EVERYTHING NEW in home appliances, hardware, and farm machinery at the DREW CARRIAGE COMPANY in Ontario. They will give you prompt and courteous service as you like it. Euclid Avenue Ontario ■iiiliiiftiiiiiiiipiiiin rni III I I II iipiiii m QUALITY CARS that will give you the best economy and performance at prices that are reason- able from W. B. RUNDLE ' S USED CARS in Ontario. West A Street Ontario QUALITY of the highest, not only in watch repairing, but also in watches, cameras, and other jewelry is yours when you patronize CHARLES DUNLAP JEWELER 220 N. Second Upland UNDISTURBED SLEEP Protect your most precious treasure, your fam- ily. Let DRAPER WALTON INSURANCE CO. help assure you of their safety. 240 E. Ninth Upland Congratulations to the Class of ' 50 J. W. BERT Commercial Sprayer Congratulations from STONE MORTUARY E. Ninth St.. Upland n u ONIftllOIIS PETE ' S SERVICE STATION UPLAND RALPH BYER, GROVE CARETAKER .... UPLAND FOSTER ' S FREEZE UPLAND GEMMEL DRUG CO ONTARIO DR. H. T. GOSLIN, O.D UPLAND HAIGH ' S SERVICE STATION UPLAND ONTARIO FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS . . . ONTARIO PALMER ' S SPORTING GOODS UPLAND ROWE ' S SERVICE STATION UPLAND STEINMIER TELEVISION ONTARIO VALLEY PHOTO CENTER ONTARIO mwmm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We acknowledge, with many thanks, FRASHER ' S FOTOS, Inc., of Pomona, for the lovely mountain scenes on the six division pages, VALLEY PHOTO CENTER of Ontario, for the excellent photography, AMOS BUCKWALTER, for patiently taking many pictures, and ADVERTISING PRODUCTION SERVICE of Pasadena, California, publishers of the ECHO. Published by the student body of Upland College. Vol. XXVIII, No. 8, May, 1950. Upland 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. : ' i -i A ' „ I ' w i ' - - i. ■ . ' t«li 1 llkl , X. V •.•X f