Spring Arbor University - Echo Yearbook (Spring Arbor, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

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I If XI 'ff 7 'V N.. J 5 1' tw 53 ' 3qf'!m.f1 X DQ vjx fl'H!fI 1 YAY ' X52 AH Pima ,'f ',I7f' '- 'WEL ' fs' , I f 1 ' Ik I 37 CC 1933-1934 Nature breathes the life of God. Nature lun a soul.: that soul is God. I determine that I shall body and mind in revelries in nature. A walk out in nature is mine by Divine ri lub. in Nature's Paradi-re. I wall drink at the fountain of Natur ' ' soothe and quiet g I am determ' es lovelmess and my med to see and be refreshed. feel beauty -DEAN C. DU'rroN. H T W. BURTON MARTIN Editorfinfchief MERLYN W. VOLLER Business Manager X W ,Mmm R 6 , 6 g THE ECHO 1933-1934 rr cc Ixsllrwf by ibc STUDENT BODY of SPRING ARBOR SEMINARY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE SPRING ARBOR, MICHIGAN x Pi' N f - 71 1 X K IJ '90, Q uv ' ' 61, I ' f 14f3f5 4flsf.!:!35flZ951 Q ' I I Ig M- f1fg-fa:5a.g+Ri' Z I I I I-I 423, , RX- , ' I I .Ii 4-,A hi in 571255 , I , 32,3 Poem Lovely As A Tree A, 5 . ' I . i'- : + 1 1 f If I gl R m, 5 dd Q A 1, ,,. A v ' '- 'I 1 L , I N dll? 4. Wfigk .W b J' ,X I it r ' Q ,.., j - ' ew :H Ng. sv-ifg .,,-it - ' 'UQ Tlmsr' grrfmz-rolnfrl Sl'lIllf1l1'S uf lniglzfy 1c'rm1l.w, 'l'ull milfs. ,IffllH'lI-I',lIII'lIl!'l1 by flu' wrrlzrxl xlmzv. l,l'I'flIIl. mul so rlrnnn all nigh! zriflwuf II .v!ir. 'fKI-I.K'fS. 05 vig il 4 ROF. LEROY M. LOWELL g- 'QL I DEDICATION To Prof Leroy M Lowell through whose six ye1rs of clear teaching and living our Christian faith has been strengthened, our spiri- 1 tual lives renewed, and our appreciation of sacred music deepened, we, the body of Spring Arbor Semin ary and Junior College, dedi cate this volume of THE ECHO. 3. . -'49 . ag., C f C Q .13 2 4 v , is 'J 1: S ll 1 X -7 5 x , , M sir on 6 . .Q 5 ! fl 4 P 50 rm ?,w2'43'9 ,, M K lu X-A-Y .Sa ly V . an, ' w - , I ,, . w esgfulizlfq f? A , if 'i i f 'I- X Q X P- x i N Anim,-5 Thai Looksmseoa All. Day .- And tems Thr' lrmfx were guzhzg up info fhe Nlfllf. Thrfir Lure nuns FfI'l'fl'lIl'l1 in prayer -for fhe .v11ozL'w. -,X1.1:x,xvIn:n SDIITII. WV 1 ' 73 , qp , tg il ,rw A ...Ii 1 I . iggxwny 4 3 -.4 f.n51rN:+:.l.1 me 0 f v- 1 ':.x-we--,---1g . -A - -in 4' 'Mfw .. N -5 Sw Qffl, . 'KG' lg 'Gillis 1 Qs fr i6'ylFLM3ey ff -llirfefimf eng W f -3,4 'ity W f-N I Q y sexy, 3 'ms s 485,-A l fa 'lf 'T ze V: ' xii .' N 5- if A-'Lei ' N-'BS'- J .-If V IA gms III QE ,6 lr 9 Pa. sq -417 Qqlgaeiv- X- , , ' 4' v Y.,g.j,5 7 N l -A -V -JL J ' Ax, 1 ' e iii! V 'u m LY' 5 X 59,-y ' HeriLe-afy Arms To Pray E 'iv FOREWORD .Nature is an aesthetic ex- pression, a manifestation of the Creator. It is the desire of the student body of Spring Arbor Seminary and Junior College that this book shall not only be a reminder of our school activities upon this verdant campus, but also, of the Intelligence Who has placed us in this world of design. How beautiful is all this visible World! How glorious in its action and it- God the first garden made, and the first city, Cain. 1C0WLEY. P' ,fr self! A . s V 1 V , 4 ,PT mf N . I i , is , -, . ' X v v Nighfffzu , 3: f . f ' f ' f ' i A . J. vs :Es .' v- -. ,x i. . I K dl XX ill- N I N x ' 1' Mn. .. ah I-. Rx, lr A, ff X Jfilllgv If RJ 1 ' A ml ' b I9 X N I 'Y X 121 ii I6'7X I K ' Zinn uw f ' U' ff. ' W I 4! QNX ' i fx 'l ' 4 'xii limi! 2 lv I 7V 1, 'lu'1,Hx1. f , 1 fi ' AW'f,l'H..f li ,ladnlif if? ,': -'S HQ ,nl 'Lf 'M S 'Pa i v' 1' Lp .'9.vQ'g'5xxQ V f,-f .imsfigaaifs-'f. Jw ff 4 H1-!'. '-'h .'. i 1 1 y,'4L.g,,1F---.,,vim. f f .4 If E l ' ' ' Jus' gf xg ,f uni W Z ff f 'ff f '? Upon Whose ,' ,I 5 W. BURTON MARTIN 5 Editorfinfchief li MERLYN W. 'VOLLER Business Maiiager 'ix BETHANY JANE SMITH Assistant Editor A, ,Ill 1 MERWIN HICKS , Qt Assistant Business Manager GERTRUDE GAY if Art Editor VIVIAN GALLUP 3?-gg Humor Editor MABLE HICKS 7 - Sport Editor LORRAINE DOWLEY Calendar Editor Prof. W. M. TOWNES Faculty Advisor osom Snow Has Lain -- Who ln+ I' -' .X T1 V A I if 7 , V I QNX t ffttifi A' X M so . 2 if .-' ..f-.xX ' lf. .ff ff .4 v ' Q'-sq-. Trees 1-un Smile in light uf the silzlfing .wuz Just as llzrf storm womfs. ax fl girl 104111111 look C711 11 rlrfpfrrfflzy IOZ'l'l'+II10Rt N6'I'6IIr . 4110!-ll-TRT Bnowyrw C J xi ii . fl WW - A zu 'ff' K i 3 f ri if ' A- A ir, f QfQ'f'f7NF , ,f M tfffip! fc? i 'fis'l ' - 6? ffm- UW fm ff yi-..:? f , xx ,i . av I X L1 f gui? L4 ffl!! W ' f lV'KEi 45 NMVXQS of vy,, ' Mlm' Q .ff Q ' I H imafely Lives Wi+h Rain X 1 X 1 R f 1-1 V, If Y x 11 ,v ,- '1 'N 'J' -' Hn-1 l A X .,, X1 K ,XY I , 41 xl I s , fl ' .11 f!f,' if 4 F ,f ' f K 1 7 . wif' ' ,.-' . 9 f,,, If 3272- 1 I -A! Q .n I 1 X. I 4 X ff' f j .' 72. .ff A ,t i. , f , WW f.,' ' 4 f ' ,fx , !fl9l ,, ' X X X' 'Kr .X if 'Q 1,- ,W R it nl ff .fy , .11 f V ' rl df' X' 1 J 'gf' .I ' ' ' 1 ' , . - 'A w X X, yr, V-2 J I . A I Us f ' ' I ,, g f ff' , 1 I I , ,, ,V yy M X, all , 1 5 -f' ,XJ I N' 'N , I if 4 Q ,1 1' A ,Al , I , ,Q'l2fE, 7 ,M ,- u . . . QH gsm, mf 4' f A J Y K v?-61 n av ..- 9 4 1. N ' I -14 N , .fa J , ff sm f I , ,, Q 4 ,Q :J vw ,N M' 3 ' 4 , an A . I ,A Wm Y J , ml I, JJ, ,, W 4. 1 AV, , r ! ' -, MQ I, 1,15-I' ' 'J' L- V - , 3 F: ,A --f,7'51, ,V 1 ' Nl ' .f H . fs ,. 1.11-f '- f f Aga . ' 'E f ' 'f f - V-iw, A 6. fN,11f9i,A'- ,,..,v,, 3, 'J ,r 2 -' 1:...ff,, ygiq-.,: ' ' ,. ':- - H- vy P . 1' V - ..g.'::3-,X 1- - 4 X -'F.f ,l,g?f 'iv ' E :ff 6, a.j,5'f-gzwq 7 f 1--' , f d 5- ' -1' ' 'vs L- . . f f xf, .. ff' Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bo-ugh! In youth it sheltered me, And I'll protect it now. -GEO. P. Moxuus BISHOP B. J. VINCENT lin memnriam Bro. Gaffin was a man of many gifts, a fine sense of appropriate- ness, an interesting conversationalist, a hater of evil and a lover of righteousness. His great soul shone, in his fervent prayers and spirit-filled testi- Iln illliemnriam Occasionally there appears among men, a spirit of the Hrst magnitude, lcingly and gracious-a character true and com- pelling, creating a most salutary atmosphere and attracting to the front and to action, the noblest and best in those about him. Such was the case in the person of Bishop B. Vincent, the son of Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Vincent, born at Ypsilanti, Michigan, August 15, 1877. He filled most acceptably varied important offices in the church. He was Principal of Spring Arbor Seminary from 1905 to 1909. In 1931, the church conferred upon him her highest of- fice. 1-Ie was permitted to serve in this capacity but a brief period, being called after holding but five conferences to his final reward, and his earthly worlc was finished. No, not finished for there is bequeathed to us, the legacy of his sacred memory, which will continue to enrich our lives. f'The memory of the just, is blessed. MRS. M. C. AYLARD C monies, by his earnest solicitation for the interests of the 'QMissionaries of the Cross , his eagerness to see , for he could not hear, the testi- monies of the saints both old and young, and his fatherly tenderness toward the 'QChildren of the Sabbath School . The years of faithful, efficient service in the ministry both as a pastor and a district elder were appropriately matched by his labors in behalf of Christian education, as Financial Agent for Greenville College for a time, and as Financial Agent, Treasurer or Trustee of Spring Arbor Seminary. At the latter place many monuments, both spiritual and material remain to express the value of his forty-three years of effort here. His going home brings deep sorrow, but the memory of his de- votion constrains us to follow his Christ. MERLIN G. SMITH. REV. H. D. F. GAFFIN Page Nine And lo, tive Lord of the Garden, He makes His sun lo use. Ana' His rain to fall like pardon on our dusly paradisef' The joyous Book of Spring lies open writ in blossoms Page Ten The world turns softly not to spit! its lakes and rivers. The water is fvela' in its arms and the slay is lvefd in the Waterf, For bounty springing from the sod, For every step by beauty trod-- For each dear gift of joy, thank Godfv eeey Q 1 y r y M , Page Eleven 2 MERLIN GRANT SMITH, PH. D. President A. B., Greenville Coilegeg A. M. and Ph. D University of Illinois Page Twelve HOWARD E. UPDYKE, A. M. Dean English, Psychology, Philosophy A. B. Greenville College, A. M. University of Michigan Page Thirteen THE FACULTY Walker M. Townes, A. M. Margaret Matthewson, A. B. Leroy M. Lowell, A. M History, Economics English, Speed? Greek. Bible, Theology Orpha M. Knowles, A. M. Rollin T. Banks, A. B. Gertrude D. Aylarcl, A. B. Nutritionist, Home Economics Malfaematicx, Business Manager Lalin, Bookkeeper Page Fourteen Aye.. .. . :QQA Marjorie D. Stone, A. B. Clark W. Aylard, B. S. Mabel E. Harkcom, B. S. Corrzmerciaf Cffvemiflry, Biology Mathernatifx, Pfvyxicx THE FACULTY Finis O, Craig Dorthea B. Andrews, A. B. Arma Biesecker, A. B. Dean of Women pllfnn ann' Theory Fffflfk, Lzbrarsan If .M M wg 'W fm 1- A5F,,-'ff . . . A A . ir Q 'Q S151 --351.-egwssz A - fi' f L , WZ, ,L ,Q ., 1 if 'xii' ,. M -K fi SH f +3 N M. 43 ' ,. .V - , ,, .W W K L V. . 7 , R 52 V . 6 . ' H w r- -' J- 'W' , .J Page Fifteen THE FACULTY TI-IE CHURCH Edward Boice Mary Watson-Ladue, B. M., B. S. Wilson C. Ladue, A. M Physiology, Laboratory Assistant Piano ana' Theory French, Librarian TI-IE FIELD Rev. W. C. Muffitt Rev. A. Kelley Pastor Field Agent Page Sixteen AS I'1flf1N'1', 111.11 11111111 1111 1'1'llI'I'l1 f1If'Sl' 'i'flIW1'lIb10 1'Illl11llH1IN. 1111111 11111.11 n'1f11z'1' 1111.1 'Z'I'1'l1llI1f r1111f. 7111011 l1111N1 lllllll' IIIITCII 1'11N0 Ill 1'1!'NI' fair r11111r.w 111' 11'1f11.v. Tllfll. 111 f11'I1 .v 1111. 1111111f11. 111111 .v1111111r f1II'11' A111'1f1f11 1111111 111 111.11 I1 1'f3P1f'. 11111 1:11111 1n:c'111'11s hl'lI'i'fl1. 7XVIl,I.IAD1 f'l'I,I.lIX BRYAXT. 11111 f11l' 111111-111 l'1lI'f1I. 111111. f11r111rci111 CLASS HISTORY, '33-Arrayed in pigtails and their best bibs and tuckers, fall of which were considered evidences of verdant freshness by the College Sophomoresl, the class of ,33 were taken on their first college function, the college hike. After this splendid initiation they blossomed out winning the right to carry the Old Rose and Silver into championship games of four athletic events, soccer, indoor and men,s and ladies' basketball. Two of these, the ladies events, they won. In the college declamatory contest two of the class tied for first place. The annual reception for College Sophomores the arrival of Miriam Glee Banks, and the college hike to Ella Sharpe were landmarks in the month of May. Their numbers were rather depleted when they returned to work in the fall. Anxious to make the College Freshmen feel at home they took them to Swain's Lake on a hike. Two weeks after the opening of school the class skipped to Wolf Lake and spent a day and a half swim- ming and boating. Their enjoyment was well seasoned by the knowledge that they had made a perfect Rgetawayu. After this outing they settled down to the regular routine of work, broken only by a party at the home of Forrest and Ruth Gallup and one at Prof. and Mrs Banks'. On May thirtieth, after the usual commencement events, they received their diplomas and said good- bye to S. A. C. ROSAMOND E. GREGORY 33. CLASS HISTORY, '34-Our final year in Spring Arbor has been a year of intense activity. We have been well represented in all of the extra-curricular functions of the school life. All of these we have enjoyed heartily and have found prohtable. We have spent many long hours absorbing psychology, philosophy, literature, and natural sci- ences, and religion. In psychology class we have studied the four schools of human behavior, their methods of investigation, and their conclusions. We have learned about ourselves. Those of us who have studied the general sciences this year have gathered information which nature offers for the solving of our problems. In our philosophy class we have studied the philosophies of great men, all of whom were brilliant but only some of whom were wise. In the department of religion we have learned the philosophy of the Christian Church, and how the great leaders interpret it. It is encouraging to know that whenever the Christian philosophy has been diligent- ly applied it has succeeded. This philosophy we intend to apply. We as the College Class of 1934 do not intend to turn the world upside down , but we do intend to turn our corner of it upside down . MEAD W. KILLION. CCLLEGE SOPHOMORE HISTORY . Page Seventeen COLLEGE SOPHOMORES 1933 DONALD A. McDONALD Mac An all around good student hut in Math he is a specialist. Pres. Class '32, '33, A Cape pella '32, '33, Basketball '32 O HAZEL CLIFFORD I-Iazel She has talents many instead of few, Among them a voice of melody true. A Cappella '32, '33, Pres. Life Service '33, Ministerial '32, 33, Indoor '32, '33, Basketball '33, Col. Debate Club '33 O BURTON RENSBERRY wcurlyn Don't look at me, girls, l'm hashfulf' A Cappella '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, Col. Debate Club '33, Soccer Champs '32, Baseball '32 '33 1 O LYNABELLE MUSTARD :QI-'indyvs Don't take life too seriously, You'll never get out of it alive. Class Vice Pres, '32, Class Sec. '33, Sec. Col. Debate Club '32, Vice Pres. Col. Debate Club '33, Basketball '32, '33, Col. Declam. '33 O HOMER CUNNINGHAM I'Iomah Variety is the spice of life. Here's one variety. Debate Team '32, '33, A Cap- pella '32, '33, All Star Track '33, Debate Club '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33 O I-IARRIETTE G. WARNER Q21-Ietw True worth is hcing, not seeming. Echo Editor '32, '33, A Cap- pella '32, '33, Student Council '32, Col. Debate '32, '33, Col. Declam. Winner '32, Indoor Champs '32, Basketball Champs '32 O HENRY CUNNINGHAM Little Wayne Some talk seldom, some talk never, hut he like a brook goes on forever. Vice Pres. Class '32, '33, Pres. Col. Debate Club '32, '33, Col. Debate Team '32, 33, Student Council '33 McDonald Clifford Rensberry Q-is 'Q Mustard Kline Gregory Killion Cunningham Gallup Gallup Ackley Warner Andrews Deffet Gallagher Cunningham Bender Jacobs Zeller SIMON V. KLINE, Jr. JAMES BENDER DAHLIA DEFFET Workl Where did I hear Jimmie Delkie that word before? Baseball '33, Basketball '33, Col. Debate Club '33, Soccer Capt. '33, Joke Editor Echo '33 O RUTH GALLUP Ruthie The heart of true womanhvod knows where its own sphere is and never seeks to stray he- yond it. Pres. Y. P. M. S. '32, 33, A Capella '32, '33, Ministerial '32, '33 O HAROLD ANDREWS aHappy,, Don't plague me with studies, I have weightier matters on my brain. Basketball '33, Soccer and Base- ball. I attend to my own business. Ministerial '32, '33, Soccer '32, '33 O ROSAMOND GREGORY Rosie A good heart is hetter than all the heads in the world, Ministerial '32, '33, Declam. '32, '33, Basketball '32, '33, Indoor Capt. '33, Col. Debate Club '32, '33, A Cappella '33 O FORREST GALLUP Gallup Transfer An honest man's the nohlest Work of God. Pres. Ministerial Ass'n '32, '33, Chief of Police '32, '33, Class Treas. '33, Soccer '33, A Cap- pella '32, '33 1-lltho' l'rn not so very tall, l'd rather he short than not at all. Girls' Athletic Director '32, Basketball '32, '33 O HOWARD JACOBS '.'Ah, the time I spent a 'woo- mtv Vice Pres. Life Service '33, Alumni Editor Echo '33 O LAWRENCE HUBBARD Hubbie The stars in the heavens fore- tell A cottage for two in the dell.' Basketball '32, '33, Soccer '32, '33, Baseball '32, '33 1 Page Eighteen ja:-it t is Weitbrecht Weitbrecht ll-Iammond Deyo Wilcox Whiteman Ryckman Stretton MEAD W. KILLION Chief Rare spirit of loyalty, coupled with ability have made him a place in all our hearts. Soccer '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Track '33, Male Quar- tette '33, Chief of Police '34, Class Pres. '34 O WALTON ACKLEY QlWalt77 Wise men give advice hut the wiser receive it. Vice Pres. Ministerial Ass'n, '33, Col. Debate Club '33, Vice Pres. Col. Debate Club '34, Student Council '34, Sec. Dept. Service '34 O FRANCIS GALLAGHER Fritz No where so husy a man as he there was. Basketball '33, '34, Baseball '33, French Club '34 I 5 2 43:3 :ez Hammond Voller Martin Wilcox Hazeldine Hicks Dunn Dodds ANTHONY ZELLER W-I-onyv I believe that overwork is dangerous. Ass. Bus. Mgr. of Echo '33, Soccer Capt. '33, A Capella '34 Track '33, Baseball '33, Soccer '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, 0 RUTH WEITBRECHT Schatzie True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Basketball '33, '34, Debate Club '34, Cook '33, '34 O WAYNE HAMMOND I'Iam He and gloom are no rela- tion. Ministerial Ass'n. '33, Soccer '33, '34, Declam. Contest '33, '34, Baseball '33, Col. Debate Club '33, '34 i LUCILLE WILCOX uLoun The stars of midnight shall he dear to her. Capt. Girl's Basketball '33, '34, Girl's Athletic Director '34, Student Council Clerk '34 O HENRY RYCKMAN Hank A strong purpose and a set determination wins the race. A Cappella '33, '34, Orchestra '34, Sec. Education Y. P. M. S. '34, Soccer '33, '34 Basketball '33, '34 THEODORE WEITBRECHT uereddyn If any man loved God, the same is known of him. Soccer '33, '34, Col. Debate Club '33 O LAURINE DEYO aRenen Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Basketball '33, '34, Debate Club '34, Treas. of Y. P. M. S. '34, Indoor '33, '34 O ELDON WHITEMAN uE1in He 'signs' everything. Soccer '33, '34, Basketball '33, '34, Baseball '33, Class Treas. '33, '34, Echo Art Editor '33, A Cappella '34, Student Gov't. Treas. '34 O LLOYD STRETTON apansyv Matrimony, the high sea for which no compass has yet been invented. Ministerial Ass'n. '33, Col. De- bate Club '33, '34, Soccer '34, Basketball '33 O VIDA B. HAMMOND YfJane7, What's in the mind of the quiet folk one can never tell. Ministerial Ass'n. '33, Col. De- bate Club '34 . BURTON MARTIN Burt A head, for thought profound and clear, unmatch'd. Col. Debate Team '33, Sec. Col. Debate Club '33, Pres. Col. Debate Club '34, Calen- bar Editor of Echo '33, Editor- in-Chief of Echo '34, Student Council '33 CCLLEGE SOPHOMORES 1934 GLENNA HAZELDINE e:Gonnys: There is no substitute for thorough-going. ardent and sin- cere earnestnessf' Vice Pres. Y. P. M. S. '33, Sec. Ministerial Ass'n., '33, Debate Club '33, '34, Sec. Y, P. M. S. '34 O WILLIS DUNN, jr. Willis And when he arose to speak even the Windows stopped rat- tling to listen. Sec. Class '34, Sec. of Col. De- bate Club '34 O MERLYN VOLLER Big Voller His heart is not his ownf Student Council '33,Class Pres, '33, Vice Pres. of Class '34, Soccer '33, '34, Baseball '33, Basketball '33, '34, Bus. Mgr. of Echo '33, '34 I RUTH E. WILCOX Ruthie Constant as the northern star. Sec. Class '33, Debate Club '33, Basketball '33, '34, Girl's Athletic Director '33, Girl's Indoor Cap. '34, Y. P. M. S. I MERWIN HICKS Hicks Bread is my line. Basketball '34, Soccer '34, A Cappella '34, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. of Echo '34 C VIOLET RUTH DODDS zsvin When I was a child I fell out of a window and came down 'plump'. Declam. '34, Basketball '33, '34, A Cappella '34 Page Nineteen COLLEGE FRESHMAN 1933 MERLYN VOLLER Big Volleri' Student Council, Class President, Soc- cer, Baseball, Basketball, Business Manager of Echo. O MYRTLE SI-IOFF Myrtsv A Cappella, Life Service Society, Y. P. M. S., Col. Debate Club, Indoor. O ELDON WI-IITEMAN UEUY7 Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Class Treasurer, Echo Art Editor, Col. Frosh. Girl's Basketball Coach. O VIOLET DODDS Klviff Basketball O HENRY RYCKMAN llHankYY A Cappella, Soccer, Basketball O GLENNA HAZELDINE uGonnyar Vice Pres, Y. P. M. S., Sec. of Min- istrial Ass., Col. Debate Club. O BURTON ARCHER uBudn O LAURINE DEYO KlRene77 Basketball, Indoor O LLOYD STRETTON Pansyv Ministerial Ass., Col. Debate Club, Basketball B Team. O LUCILLE CASE UI-,Dun A Cappella, Indoor, Debate Club. O ANTHONY ZELLER !iTony7Y Ass. Business Manager of Echo, Soc- cer, A Cappella, Basketball, Track. O HARRIETTE BOICE lYHet7, Basketball, A Cappella. O MEAD KILLION Chief Soccer, Basketball, Track, Male Quar teffe. if i Voller Hazelcline Shoff Archer Whiteman Deyo Dodds Stretton Ryckman Case PAUL WHITE QtWhitie,y Col. Lit., Life Service Soc. O RUTH WILCOX Secly Class, Col. Debate Club, Basket Zeller Weitbrecht Weitbrecht Boice White Hammond Killion Wilcox Ackley Wilcox Klea Dean Andrews Powley Martin THEODORE WEITBRECHT ffTeddyfY Soccer, Col. Debate Club. O VIDA HAMMOND Debate Club, Y. P. M. S. . ball, Girl,s Athletic Director. Q LUCILLE WILCOX WILLIA14 KI-,EA WALTO5 IACKLEY UL ,Y 4 ,, Ql a ti! Captain Girl's Baskteltball. uB'll Vice. Pres. Ministerial Ass., Col. De . Soccer, Basketball. bare Club. MARION ANDREWS ' 0 9 VIRGINIA POWLEY ILA DEAN RUTH WEITBRECHT GigieH UDeanieu Schatzie,' Declamatory Contest, First Place A Cappella, Basketball, Indoor, De Basketball, Indoor. Basketball. bare Club. Page Twenty Smith Caulkins Blauvelt Cox COLLEGE FRESHMAN 1934 GERTRUDE GAY Genie Art Editor Echo, Basketball Captain, Indoor, Col. Debate Club, French Club. O CHAS. FIELDS Prof,' Soccer, Basketball, Debate Club. . ARDATI-I CASE HAR!! Basketball, Girl's Athletic Direc- tor, A Cappella, Indoor Cap- tain, French Club. G ELIZABETH R. AMBROSE Rosie A Cappella, Y. P. M. S. . LILLIAN KINGSLEY fYI4il75 Class Sec'y, Indoor, Basketball, French Club, Student Council, A Cappella. . VIVIAN GALLUP uvivn Col. Debate Club, French Club, A Cappella, Boy's Athletic Director, Col. Declam., Soccer, Basketball, Jok:Editor Echo. MABEI., FIELDS Mabe A Cappella, Debate Club. . ERWIN COXON f!DorY7 A Cappella, Basketball, Debate Club. . ANNA OVERHOLT QlAnn7, A Cappella, French Club, In- door. O Cooley Voller Kingsley Wemette ELLWQQQI YOLLER allagher R Gallup Gay 0 er , ammond Manodeoia Fields Fields glass .Pr3'i. Student Councllf Leigh Spencer Coxon Case CTPEHHF Ollie Bfard' Debale airchild Bowen Overholt Ambrose Sole! Cizrgin glglibtb iiapgim , e a , u- BURTON MARTIN MARALEE SMITH gm? Athletic Director, Col- oBurtw Maralee ec am. Col. Debate Club Team, Sec. Debate Col' Dedamv Cappella: Vice Pres- . Club, Calendar Editor of Echo, Stu- Y' P' M- S-v Vice Pres' Class, French ROIYE dent council. Club. g I d 0103909 . MAURICEA CAULKINS Fn oolrgcgaakerballg A Capella, on ff renc u . AMY COOLEY Soccer, Athletic Direlctor Fall Sports, . UA' Va, French Club. O DOMIIYIIC MANNOIA Treas. Ministerial Assn., Life Service ALICE BLAUVELT S Jockey Society. AleCia' offer' . . Indoor, Basketball,.Declam. Contest. EDITH SPENCER FRANCIS GALLAGI-IER BRUCE COX Mrs , Upritzft Bus Basketball, Col. Debate Club. 1 Basketball, Baseball. Soccer, Basketball, French Club, School 0 l . Printer. 9 LOIS BOWEN l THEODORE WEMETTE Lois WAYNE HAMMOND Ted', Treas. of Class, A Cappella, Ministerial Ass., Soccer 33, Declama- Soccer, Basketball, A Cappella, S. A. Basketball, Indoor Ball, Col. tory, Baseball, Debate Club. Quartette. Debate Club. l Page Twenty-one COLLEGE FRESHMAN HISTORY CLASS HISTORY '33-This scholastic year opened a new mine to be explored and excavated which we had been looking forward to with great anticipation. We now become members of the highly esteemed junior College. We were actually college students in every sense of the word! At least we thought so. However this feeling of superiority subsided as soon as we labored and struggled with the first term tests. To our surprise college subjects required more real concen- tration than high school subjects if we hoped to master them. From that time forth each college Freshman firmly resolved within his own heart to do his very best scholastically. This covenant with consciences begot a new thirst of the Pyrean spring which few of us had known before. Study became a pleasure. This year we have not only learned how to study better, but also how to adjust ourselves to per- plexing situations. For example, in Dean's Rhetoric class a requirement of one theme a week was announced-a theme every week. With many doubts and fears we applied ourselves to the task. Before the semester closed we literally enjoyed writing themes for Rhetoric. As a new field for self-expression, it greatly aided our putting of vagrant thoughts into comprehensible terms. The whole year was characterized by like situations which called for adjustments. Life is a never ending series of adjustments. We learned more of real living this year than we had in all our high school years. This was not due to our special ability to learn but to our faithful instructors who guided us carefully through the year. LAURINE DEYO. CLASS HISTORY '34-From far and near trooped the College Freshman Class of '35 all anxious to experience college life, and to prove themselves in the new fields of education. After the hearty welcome given by Spring Arbor at the annual reception, the newcomers prompt- ly forgot all misgivings and adjusted themselves into this life in a surprising way. Our first function was the College Sophomore-Freshman hike. It was a bright sunny afternoon on the 29th of September when the whole school marched gayly down their different roads to the spot where the function was to be held. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games until it was time to eat. After our walk home in the beautiful moonlight, we joined with the rest of the classes in playing games on the campus. Together with the juniors we prepared a hearty welcome for the prodigal Seniors and College Sophs on their return from their skip hike. Professor and Mrs. Townes have been truly helpful counselors to our class and we are looking forward to another happy year as College Sophomores, with them, and also Ronald and Robert. LILLIAN KINGSLEY. Page Twenty-two CLASS HISTORY '33-The Senior Class of '33 began the year with George Wells as President. Professor and Mrs. Townes were unanimously elected faculty advisors. On Nov. 9 we were happy to learn of the arrival of a new faculty advisor, Robert Townes. In the fall the Seniors entertained the Sophs on a hike to the Arntz woods. Games were played until time for dinner which was served while all sat around the campfire. Early one rainy spring morning we went to Ella Sharp Park and then to Clark's Lake on the usual yearly skip hike. In defiance of the weather we started out, with smiling faces, expecting to have a pleasant day. The rain ceased, the sun shone, and the day ended perfectly. The juniors gave us a hearty welcome upon our return to Spring Arbor. Both classes gathered in the Recep- tion room where light refreshments were served. The junior-Senior Reception was held in the dining-room which was converted into an old-fashioned inn. Our high school days came to a close when we received our diplomas. We, the Senior class of 33, shall always be deeply grateful for the Christian environment which we received during our high school days in Spring Arbor Seminary and junior College. MAI-IALA MILLER. CLASS HISTORY '34-We came here this year as dignihed Seniors. Since our faculty advisors had left us, our first task was to choose a new advisor. Miss Andrews, head of the Music Department, was chosen, and we certainly have no regrets. Our first function was to take the Sophomores for a hike into the country where all enjoyed a good time and plenty to fat. Early in October we, with our good friends, theCollege Sophomores, left town about dusk one night to spend a day and a night , Wolf Lake. What happy hours were spent on the lake and shore! When we returned many were the sunburned arms and backs, and tired, but happy students. We were escorted to the Gym where we were served delightful refreshments by the juniors and College Freshmen. In the first part of March in the revival meeting several of our number found the Lord which caused us greatly to rejoice. On St. Patrick's Day our beloved faculty advisor entertained us royally in her studio. I am sure we can never forget that happy evening. What was our joy in the latter part of Marcia to have a heavy snowfall giving us a fine oppor- We again went with the College Sophomores. It was a merry rosy- tunity for a sleigh-ride. cheeked group of young people who returned to the dining hall to enjoy hot cocoa and sandwiches. We feel we have been privileged to share our joys and griefs together here, and as we leave, it is with many happy memories of by-gone days and many hopes for the future. BETTY ELLEN COX. SENIOR HISTORY Page Twenty-three SENIORS 1933 NISWONGER-WELLS, GEORGE L. Baker Basketball, Baseball, Soccer. O GAY, GERTRUDE Gert Basketball Captain, '33, Indoor Captain, '33, All Star Track, '33, Volleyball Captain, '33, Asst. Ed. Echo, '33, Vice- Pres. Class, '33. O VOLLER, ELLWOOD MEIN Captain Volley, Track, '33, Basketball, Soccer, '33, Vice-Pres. of Class, '33. O MILLER, MAHALA Vice Pres., '31, Delphian Literary Society, '31, '32, Indoor, '32, '33, Valedictorian, '33, Class Treas., '33, Student Council, '32, O VOLLER, VIOLA flviw Indoor, Basketball, A Cappella, Track, Delphian Literary Society, '33. O WEMETTE, THEODORE J. llTed7, Baseball, Basketball, Life Service, '30, '31, '32, '33, Mayor, '33, A Cappella, '31, '32, '33. O KINGSLEY, LILLIAN QILHY, Indoor '31, '32, '33, Basketball, '31, '32, '33, Volleyball, '32, Indoor Champs, '33, Vice-Pres., '32, Sec. '31 and '32, Cheer- leader, '31, 32, '33. O McCALLUM, ASBURY QQAZZU Indoor, '33, Soccer, '33, Basketball, '33, Oratorical Contest, '33, H. S. Debate Team, '33, Delphian Literary Society, '33. O VAN WAGONER, CLEMENT uviny, Indoor, '31, '33, Volleyball, '31, '33, Track, Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Life Service, '31, '33. O HUFFMAN, AGNES Huffman All Star Indoor, '33, Indoor, '32, Basket- ball, '32, '33, Volleyball, '32, Track, '33, Delphian Literary Society, '31, '32, '33. O LEIGI-I, STUART !KIAeigh7! Soccer, '31, '32, Indoor, '33, Basketball, '31, '33, Baseball, '31, '33, Volleyball, '33. O ARTZ, ETHEL Artz O GALLUP, VIVIAN uvivv A Cappella, '33, Basketball, '33, Base- ball, '33. O FOLKES, VIRGINIA MAE Baseball, '33, Basketball, '33, Life Service, '33, Y. P. M. S., '33, Track, '33. Nis-Wells Voller Gay Wemette Voller Kingsley Miller McCallum HAZELDINE, HERBERT lKRed77 Soccer Captain, '30, '31, '32, Basketball Captain, '30, '31, Captain Volleyball, '32, Mixed Doubles Tennis Champ, '32, Men's Doubles Champ, '32, Debate Team, '33, Student Athletic Director, '33. O CASE, ARDATH, YQAHH Class Vice-Pres., '32, Class Sec'y, '33, Volleyball, '32, Basketball, '31, '32, '33, Indoor, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club, '31, '32, A Cappella, '33. O COXON, ERWIN HDMH A Cappella, '33, Basketball, '33, Baseball, '32, Soccer, Track, DODDS, DORIS 'Nair' Indoor, '33, Basketball, '33, Oratorical Contest, '33. O WILLIAMSON, LUTHER Volleyball, '30, Baseball, '32, Delphian Lit. Soc., Life Service Society. O PULSIFER, MILDRED efMillyxv Life Service, '33, Ministerial, '33, Basket- ball, '33, Indoor, '33. Van Wagoner Folkes Huffman Hazeldine Leigh Case Artz Coxon Gallup Dodds COX, BRUCE QQBLISU Basketball, '31, '32, Baseball, '33, Volley- ball, '32, Soccer, '32, Track, '32, I BLAUVELT, ALICE Blauvelt Glee Club, '31, Life Service, '31, '33, Indoor, '31, '33, Basketball, '33, Delphian Literary Society, '31, Track, '33. O MANNOIA, DOMINIC QYDom,, Y. P. M. S., '32, '33, Ministerial Assn., '32, '33, Soccer, '32, '33, Baseball, '32, Volleyball, '32, '33, Chaplain of Delphian Literary Society, '33, Track, '32, '33, A Cappella, '33. William: Pulsife Cox Blauve Manno Page Twenty-four Hicks Lowell Ryckman Smith Jones Hunt Sines Calhoun Lowell Beede Donnelly Morrison Fairchild Geiger Williamson Cox SPENCER RYCKMAN Spence Soccer, '33 and '34, Basketball, '33 and '34, Yell Leader, '33 and '34. SENIORS 1934 MILLARD W. BEEDE Proctor Basketball, '34, A Cappella, '34, Debate Club, '34, Y. P. M. S. Sec. of Evangel- ism, '34. O NORMA MORRISON Normie Basketball Champs, '33, Basketball, '34, Indoor Captain, '33, '34, A Cappella, '34. O HAROLD GEIGER Geiger Basketball, '32, '33, '34, Soccer, '32, '33, '34, Baseball, '32, '33, Vice Pres. of Class, '32, Cheerleader, '32, '33. O BETTY ELLEN COX Etty Bellen Declam., '31, '32, Oratorical, '33, '34, Basketball, '33, French Club, '34. O NIARY E. LOWELL aMary,, Class Sec'y., '31, Class Treas., '32, Vice Pres, '33, A Cappella, '33, '34, Basket- ball, '32, '33, '34, Indoor, '32, '33, '34, Declam., '33, Oratorical, '34. Q JOHN T. DONNELLY 11.101-lny!3 Soccer, '34, Basketball, '34, Y. P. M. S. O FERN FAIRCHILD Shorty Basketball, '31, '32, '33, '34, Indoor, '31, '32, '33. O LUTHER WILLIAMSON Luther Soccer, '32, '33, Baseball, '31, Life Ser- vice Society, '32, '33, O RALPH LOWELL QQDEID Vice Pres., '34, Basketball, Soccer, Base- ball, '31, '32, '33, '34, Tennis Champion, '34, Doubles Tennis Champs, '33, De- luteman bate Team, '34, Oratorical, '34, Debate stice . Club, '34. Vilkin PAULINE JONES g wrence Polly BETHANY ANE SMITH xingham Oratorical, '33, '34, French Club, '34, HB' JIM fq Cappella, '33 and '349 Seal' of Class, Ass. Editor Echo, '34, Basketball, '31, '32, 33- '33, '34, Indoor, '31, '32, '33, '34, H. S. GEORGE WILKIN 9 Debate Team, '33, '34, Col. Debate Club, Bama, FRANK ,IOSIAI-I s1NEs 333 34? Deflam-f il- Class Pres., '33, Basketball, '33 and '34, Frank H. S. Declam., '33, Oratorical, '34, A OYHKOUCHI, '345 Y- P- M- S- AVQT fl-'EJNT C ll , '34. 9 W appe a . Soccer and Basketball, '31, '32, '33, '34, . EDGAR WHITEMAN Y. P. M. S. ezEggw . MARGARETME' 'ZZAWRENCE Vice Pres. Ministerial, '33, Echo Staff, RUTH CALHOUN arg 33, Student Council, '33, Mayor, '34, ffsauyf' A Cappella, '33, '34, H. S. Debate Team, Class Pres., '32, '33, '34, A Cappella, '34. Glee Club, ,315 Y, P. M. S., A Cappella '34, Basketball, '33, '34, Col. Debate Q '34. ' Club, '34, Class Sec'y, '34. VERA JUSTICE . 0 XVeary MABEL HICKS Class Treas., '33, '34, A Cappella, '33, Babe LLOYD CUNNINGHANI '34, Basketball, '31, '32, '33, '34, Indoor, Vice Pres., '32, Treas., '32, A Cappella, Baseball, '33, Basketball, '33, Soccer, '31, '33, '34, Mixed Doubles Tennis Champs, '32, '34, Basketball, '32, '34, Sport Editor '32, '33, '34, Y. P. M. S. '34. Echo, '34. l Page Twenty-five they didn't exactly shine. JUNIORS 1933 Fern Fairchild Vera justice Vice-Pres. Znd Sem. Avon Hunt Mary Watson-Ladue Faculzy Advisor Prof. W. C. Ladue Faculty Advisor Muriel Bright Bethany Jane Smith Pres. 2nd Sem. Ralph Lowell Treaxurer Frances Mudge Ardith Hockett Norma Morrison Edith Spencer Pauline Jones Ser. 2nd Sem. Betty Ellen Cox Margaret Lawrence Sec. Ist Sem. Lloyd Cunningham Edward Coxon Spencer Ryckman Maurice Caulkins Prey. lit Sem. Francis Sayre Edgar Whiteman Vice-Prey. Ir! Sem. Harold Geiger 1934 Richard Wells Ruth Baker Vice-Pres. Ist Sem. Virginia Caulkins Vice-Pres. Zna' Sem. Kenneth I-luff Prer. Znd. Sem, Marjorie D. Stone Faculty Aalviror Mary Lowell Roy Kelley Rachael Hyatt Thelma Gay Phillip Ryckman Maurice Card Eldon Boice Eino Helein Myron Huffman Eileen Hartle Sefy-Treat. Velma Williamson Ilorraine Dowley Pres. Ist Sem. CLASS HISTORY ,33-In the fall of ,32 the class of '34 gathered at the old S A Ad building to start another year in the school Professor and Mrs. Ladue were hack to two years already and we had learned to love We got down to studying as soon as we they loved. be Out' f?lCc1lfy 5ldVlS0I'S Tliey l13.Cl been Wltll LIS for and apprccia e them could, for studying doesnt usually become a pas time even when you get to be upperclassmen. The Junior girls won the basketball championship that year and the unior boys oh well Along toward the last of the year we held the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The Seniors were invited to the dining-room which had been converted into an Old Inn. They dined in soft lamp light, and a brick fireplace and guns on the walls really gave the place an ancient feeling. When we left Spring Arbor we were tl.e better for having been there. Only by attending such a school and actually coming under its influence can one realize its real value to the world. RALPH LOWELL. CLASS HISTORY '34-We started in the fall of ,33 with sixteen Royal,l Juniors. Again Miss Stone consented to take the management of this fun-loving class. In October we took our sister class-the Freshmen-on a hike which was enjoyed by all. Right now we are looking forward to the ugrandv time when we shall entertain the Seniors at a Banquet next spring. We are having great fun in athletics this year. We are hoping either the boys or girls will get a championship. It hardly seems possible that we are just one year from the time when we will be wearing caps and gowns and that we will soon be leaving our Alma Mater we have learned to love. May she be to others even more than she has been to us. RUTH A. BAKER. Page Twenty-six CLASS HISTORY '33-In the fall of ,32 we embarked on the second unit of our High School career. This proved to be nine months full of adventure and fun, as well as a little education. In our first class meeting of the year, we elected a new faculty advisor, Miss Stone. She has proved very faithful and we have enjoyed many happy experiences with her. Early in the year we were talruu to the woods where all enjoyed the warm welcome of our sister class, the Seniors, the games, and the delicious hike supper. A few weeks later we enjoyed the hospitality of the Dowley home at a Hallowe'en Party. This gave us quite a thrill-especially when Mr. Dowley performed some of his amazing umagicv stunts. This was followed by a thrilling sleigh-ride in February. So far we are thoroughly pleased with our progress in High School and only pray the remain- ing years may be used to the best advantage to please our teachers, ourselves, and Him, without whom we cannot be prepared for life. ROY KELLEY. CLASS HISTORY '34-The Sophomore Class began the year with practically the same per- sonnel as ended the Freshman year except for a slight loss which was easily made up by addi- tional members this year. We are indebted to Dean and Mrs. Updyke for their interest and co-operation in making our school-life enjoyable. Although we are noted for our scholarship, still there are occasions when we throw off heavy responsibilities and engage in fun. Who would doubt it to see us playing 'iSkip-to-My-Loun, that new game. One of the many interesting occasions of the year which we enjoyed especially, was the outing given us by the Seniors. The hike to Kelley,s grove, eats, and the Uoperaticv talent in the enter- tainment were all remarkable. In basketball we compare favorably with the college students having beaten the College Sopho- mores recently. With such a fine record as we have had the past two years we can expect to come out victors in the end. RUTH KELLEY. SOPHO- MORES 1933 Velma Williamson Ruth Baker Treat. Ist Sem. Marjorie D. Stone Faculty Advifor Lorraine Dowley Vice-Pres, 2nd Sem. Mary Lowell Sec'y lst Sem. Myron Huffman George Wilkin Prey. Znd Sem. Maurice Card Eidon Boice Vice-Pres. lst Sem. Kenneth Huff Roy Kelley Bethlea Youngs Pres, lrt Sem. Sec.-Treat. 2nd Sem, Jack Clark Kathryn Curtis Myrtle Dudes Orville Easton Paul Miller 1934 Beulah Seifken Glenn Richardson Sec. Ixt Sem. Prey. 2nd Sem. Evelyn Voller Pres. Ist Sem. Treax. Znd Sem. Winifred Updyke Howard Updyke Ardis Updyke Mrs. H. Updyke Faculty Advisors Thelma Whims Treas. Ist Sem. Margaret Woefie Rhea Kilburn Grace Wilcox Willis Williams Steven Tugan Vice-Pres. 2nd Sem. Leland Conner Kenneth Tannar Frances Lawrence Sec. 2nd Sem. Emma Cummings Ruth Kelley Berthal Andrews Byron Andrews Ray McIntyre Vice-Prey. lx! Sem. Clement Van Thorre Page Twenty-:even FRESHMAN 1933 Margaret WoeHe Grace Wilcox Vice-Pres. Znd Sem. Dean Updylce Ardis Updylce Mrs. Updyke Faculty Advisors Helen Huffman Beulah Seifken Ruth Kelley Evelyn Voller Sec. Ist Sem. Treas. Znd Sem. Kenneth Tannar Ruth Adams Frances Lawrence Treas. Is! Sem. Lilabel BishoD Sec. Znd Sem. Byron Andrews Willis Williams Clayton Huff Leland Conner Pres. Znd Sem. Wilbur Baker Irwin Williamson Steven Tugan Pres. Ist Sem. john Stretton Vice-Pres. Isl Sem. 1934 Burton Howe Eldon Andrews President O. M. Knowles Faculty Advisor Dorene Sines Secretary Lucille Densmore William Craig Vice-Pres. George Kingsley Lester Shearer Paul Hollman Lloyd Euler Argvle Lawrence Treasurer Erwin Eberle Bob Clark Jeanne Peters CLASS HISTORY ,33---In September the Freshman Class, twenty in number, began our High school career with enthusiasm and determination to overcome the seeming difhculties. In spite of the fact that we were just Freshiesn, we congratulate ourselves in the wisdom we showed in selectin Dean and Mrs. U d ke as our class advisors. g P Y In October we had an enjoyable time at the hike given us by the juniors. The eats, games, and program were enjoyed by all. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester we decided we wanted a sleigh-ride. My how good the steaming supper tasted after the cold ride. An enjoy- able evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Conner. Wlmile we have enjoyed the social events of the year, we have also taken advantage of the splen- did spiritual privileges. Many inspiring noon prayer meetings were held by our class during the year. We are glad we have One in whom we can trust to guide us on our path of life. EVELYN VOLLER. CLASS HISTORY '34-When we entered the portals of S. A. S. we felt a certain responsibil- ity stealing upon us which we hope to carry with us during our stay here. Though only Freshmen, eleven in number, we intend to support the ideals of the school and prepare ourselves for service. Miss Knowles, a much beloved member of the faculty, kindly consented to aid in the guiding of our steps through high school. Early in the fall our sister class, the Juniors, invited us to Woefle's woods where we all had a jolly good time together. We have entered several athletic activities of the school which have proved helpful as Well as enjoyable. We are just beginning and lcnow that there will be many discouraging things to face and many steep places to climb, but we are glad to know also that One has said, Be of good cheer I have overcome the worldf, WILLIAM G. CRAIG. Page Twenty-eight ,ff if Summer or winter, day or night, The wondx are an ever-new delightg They give 14.-r peace. and they make us strong, Sur-h wonderful balms to them belong: So, living or dying. I'Il fake mine ease I7ncler the trees, under the trees. -R. H. STODDARD. Modern educations have brought about momentous changes in educational objectives, in curriculum organization, and in content of courses, in subject matter, and in methods of procedure. The old viewpoint in education stressed subject matter and emphasized technical proficiency. It was too little concerned with the workable results in the lives of the students who were being edu- cated. Many subjects retained their importance because of traditional value rather than be- cause of their actual application to life in our complex civilization. The modern viewpoint defines education as the socialization of the individual, maintaining the belief that the essence of life is to achieve self-realization through self-expression. Music has often been preclaimed the most universal and most social of arts. Without doubt more people find outlet for emotional expression in music than they do in any other art. Modern educators are beginning to realize that education must concern itself with the emotional as well as the mental and physical. j Besides the importance of music to every individual as an emotional outlet, it has social, cul- tural, avocational, and vocational values. Music in its very nature lends itself to organized, co-ordinated activity in which the pursuit of beauty is the common aim. Music provides a means of culture available to all. purposeful, discriminative listening provides splendid opportunities for the finest use of leisure. But perhaps there is no surer means of self-expression in music than in the actual experience, an individual receives great satisfaction and enjoyment from the self ac- tivity. Goethe once said that a person should see a beautiful painting, read a beautiful poem, and hear beautiful music at least once every day so that the cares of life might not destroy the apprecia- tion of beauty which God has implanted in the human soul. DGROTI-IEA B. ANDREWS. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Page Twenty-nine A CAPPELLA CHORUS 4 ii For the past six years the A Cappella chorus of Spring Arbor, composed of from thirty- flve to forty young men and women, has been the outstanding extra-curricular organization on the campus. The reasons for this popularity are not hard to find as the members of this group will readily point out. The principal reason is doubtless the devoted, sympathetic, and inspiring director in the person of Professor LeRoy M. Lowell, who, by his devotion to, and warm personal experience of Christ, and by his equally great interest in young people and their problems, has endeared himself to the scores of students who have been members of the chorus. Another reason is that rhe students invariably find that their personal religious life is broadened and deepened as a result of being in this group of singers. Some even date the beginning of their fuller spiritual life from some time of spiritual refreshing while they were members of the chorus, for not infrequently the practice period has been turned into a prayer service where confession, testimony, and spiritual victory have been much in evidence. Many of the public services, likewise, have been times of great uplift and blessing. Yet another reason for the appeal of this organization is that membership in this pre-eminently religious choral group enables the students to become acquainted with, and proficient in the singing of, some of the best worlcs in Christian hymnody, by no means a small accomplishment when it is recalled that from twenty-five to forty different selections are memorized-both words and music-each year. A fourth and final reason is perhaps the annual tour of the chorus during the ten-day spring vacation as a kind of reward for faithf ful work during the year. Spring Arbor is justly proud of this organization and its splendid work. It has served as the best possible medium for bringing before our people throughout this region the value of Christian education in a Christian environment. I-I. E. UPDYKE. Page Thirty Group activities always interest and appeal to young musicians. This is especially true of the ,orchestra which, in addition, provides opportunity for self-development by the study of an instrument. There is great joy in working together, contributing our part This sort of co-operative team work is the very foundation of orchestral worlc. to subordinate himself to realize a well integrated whole elfect. V The interest which the members of the orchestra have manifested this inspiring. We believe that the orchestra has made a definite contribution to They appeared in several public programs during the year, as well as during to a desired effect. Each player learns year has been very the school program. Music Week. DOROTI-IEA B. ANDREWS. From the beginning the leaders of our church have recognized the value of a trained min- istry. Through the sixty years of Spring Arbor's history many men and women have been prepared for Christian service. The Bible School has always been regarded part of the worlc of the Seminary. as a most essential As an inducement to young men looking toward the ministry and to those already engaged in such work, the curriculum has been specially arranged so that upon completion of the Bible Training course the student will have met the study requirements as outlined for preachers in the church discipline. High school graduates may complete the course in two years and receive college credit for this worlc. During the past year about sixty students have been registered for courses in the Bible De- partment. Ar least sixteen of these expect to enter the ministry of the Free Methodist Church. LE ROY M. LOWELL. CRCHESTRA Eldon Boice Ralph Lowell Thelma Whims Evelyn Voller Kenneth Huff Miss D. B. Andrews Imtructor Avon Hunt Lorraine Dowley William Craig Kenneth Tannar Henry Ryclcman BIBLE DEPARTMENT Burton Martin Vida Hammond Glenna Hazeldine Laurine Deyo Edith Spencer Norma Morrison Mable Fields Charles Fields Richard Wells Walton Aclcley Prof. L. M. Lowell Heaa' of Dept. Millard Beede Maurice Card Lloyd Cunningham Phillip Ryckman John Donnelly Harold Geiger Edgar Whiteman Lloyd Stretton Frank Sines Dominic Mannoia Lloyd Euler Wayne Hammond Page Thirty-one COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1933 Ralph Lowell Willis Williams Marjorie Stone Irutructor Agnes Huffman Mahala Miller Lorraine Dowley Vera Justice Lilabel Bishop Fern Fairchild Lynabelle Mustard Amit. Irutructor Ardath Case Norma Morrison Lloyd Cunningham Edith Spencer Ruth Adams Virginia Folkes Myron Huffman Edward Coxon Homer Cunningham Edgar Whiteman Kenneth Huff Clement Van Wagoner Stuart Leigh Roy Kelley Avon Hunt Q 1934 Rachael Hyatt Rhea Kilburn Ruth Baker Marjorie D. Stone Instructor Charles Fields Arif. Instructor Vera Justice Bethany Jane Smith Eileen Hartle Bob Clark Fern Fairchild Evelyn Voller Mary Lowell Lorraine Dowley Mabel Hicks Kenneth Tannar Harold Geiger Lloyd Cunningham Leland Conner Millard Beede Kenneth Huff Luther Williamson Avon Hunt John Donnelly In order to cope with life today a student can well afford to spend some time in the pursuit of business training which will not only aid him during his school career but also in his voca- tional endeavors later. With sufficient technical training, practical efficiency, and background a student should know the right thing to do at the right time without being told, as well as how to keep his mind focussed on his work, thus avoiding errors, for the modern business man has more on his shoulders than he can comfortably carry without the intelligent help of his assistants. To be able to make a good impression on others will prove lastingly beneficial to any one, particularly to a person wishing to enter the business world, together with personality and a gracious ease in meeting people. Besides these secretarial assets a student needs to develop patience and self- reliance, for others will measure him by the confidence he has in himself. The progress of the commercial student or secretary depends upon his energy and ability to put himself into his work with the power to accomplish. In a school like Spring Arbor that power to accomplish will urge a youth to launch his services more successfully in his vocational as well as Christian life. Almost anybody can do business fairly well. Many men can do business very well. A few can do business superbly well. But the man who not only does his work superbly well, but adds to it the personal touch through great zeal, patience, and persistence, making it peculiar, unique, individual, distinct, and unforgettable, is an artist .-Elbert Hubbard. MARJORIE D. STONE. Page Thirty-two It is very essential that every young girl in high school or college should take a course in home economics, so that she may be better qualified to fit into that future home that every young person desires. In our cooking class the first semester we learned how to prepare meals with balanced rations and how to make the food more palatable. In our sewing class the second semester our proj- ects consisted of the simplest forms of needle work-such as, darning stockings, to the more complicated work of dress-making. We learned in the household problems course that the home is first of all for use and com- fort, that household decorations that imply the necessity of too much care or that easily become marred cannot produce the pleasant or restful feeling which is necessary to make beauty enjoy- able. We were led to see that an over-ornamented house and an over-dressed person produce the same effect-they both express an essentially uncultivated taste. All furniture, should have an excuse for being. No temptation in the direction of giving elaborate teas and dinners, entertaining company, canning and preserving fruit in the fall, or even getting the spring sewing done should be allowed to overcome the housewife's judgment as to the importance of such work. As far as possible, her first duty should be to be a cheerful, healthy, happy, and loving woman, and all work that tends to prevent her from fulfilling this duty is comparatively unimportant and had better be left undone. We conclude from our study of the budget plan that it eliminates many of the financial difficulties of the home by better enabling one to form judgments and check mistakes. It is a safeguard for spending money, which fact enables us to get more pleasure out of buying, and this in the end makes for happier families. In short, we are learning to swim, so that we shall not sink when we are struggling through the deep sea of life. VIOLET A. DODDS. HCNWE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 1933 Violet Dodds Dominic Mannoia Nliss O. M. Knowles Instructor Glenna Hazeldine Velma Williainson Bethany Jane Smith Mary Lowell Muriel Bright Ila Mae Dean Myrtle Sholf 1934 Rachael Hyatt Vida Hammond Beulah Seifken Violet Dodds Imo Rowe Fern Fairchild Lillian Kings'cy Glenna I-Iazeldine Laurine Deyo Betty Ellen Cox Pauline Jones Miss O. M. Knowles Instructor Norma Morrison Margaret Lawrence Ruth Wilcox Lucille Wilcox Page Thirty-three BOARD OF TRUSTEES ALUMNI I have been requested by the worthy Editor and staff of the Echo to write a short article for their use, from the Board of Trustees. This is to me, indeed, a great pleasure. I am assured that any commendable things I may say of Spring Arbor Seminary and Junior College will meet with their hearty approval. Many years have gone by since this Christian school began. The original members of its board have passed on to their reward, and only one member of the 19th century remains on its roll. From the beginning it has been an institution requiring sacri- fice to promote it. As I read the names of those who have been its promoters, I feel that they were men who had its interests at heart. It has had its years of struggles, its cloudy times, but not without assurance that the Lord was pleased with its existence and work, and this has been a great encouragment to us. We have had our victorious years, years of seeming plenty- fol- lowed by disasters and losses, yet, we still live and live to be a help and blessing to those who may be entrusted to our care. We have been favored through all these years with men at the head of the institution who were willing and gave years of toil and sacrifice for its continuance. With them they have been assisted by a loyal, self-denying staff of helpers. This same spirit prevails at the present time, and to us appeals in a very commendable way, and we only wish we might do for them something commensurate with their labors. We have had, also a very worthy, sacrificing people on the fields of our patronizing territory who of their means have been contributing to its support and without which it would not have been possible to continue. Of what has been accomplished we can but feebly estimate, many have graduated from here to talce circuits in our conferences and other places, some in foreign fields, many have finished their labors and gone home to their eternal reward. Their deeds and labors are recorded in the archives of the Kingdom of heaven. To all who have assisted and are still interested in this most worthy worlc we say God Bless You. W. C. MUFFITT, Secretary of Board. What Spring Arbor Seminary means to us as Alumni can not be estimated in dollars and cents. We have only to face the world for one year to realize what an infiuence has been exerted over our lives by our Alma Mater. The principles for which she stands have become our principles, and the ideals for which her founders gave their lives have become our ideals. As we cast a retrospective glance, many of our thoughts center around the old chapel, now only a memory. Debates, declamatory and oratorical contests, literary programs, spell downs, parliamentary drills, assemblies, chapel scenes fblessed times when God,s power was manifest in conviction and salvationl-such occasions as these are the ones we remember in connection with Spring Arbor. Then class room scenes come trooping before us, and we think again of our teachers, those Godly men and women who strove to instill in our hearts and minds the best and purest thoughts. Spring Arbor has been blessed with competent teachers and administrators. To what extent our lives have been moulded and our goals set by them we can only imagine. May the principles for which our school has always stood never be changed, her ideals never be lowered, her teachers never compromise. God bless our Alma Mater- Q'May many more years be thine, To shed forth thy light With rays clear and bright, Fulfilling thy mission divine. HELEN FLETCHER, College '32, Page Thirty-four X. And when he fell in whirlwind, he went down As when a, lordly cedar, green with bonghs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. 1EDWIN MABKHAM. RTO think is to shape character and conduct. Thought is the most potent force of life-powerfully constructive, and powerfully destructive. Thought has driven man to the hot- tom of the sea and has scaled the heavens with him. It has reverberated his words to the four corners of the earth. It has transported man from the cabin to the palace. It has made and destroyed kingdoms. Thought is responsible for all discoveries, all inventions, and all achievements. It is responsible for wrong and right, weal or woe, success or failure. All accom- plishments of man have existed first in his mind. Thought is the key to health and happiness, and what goes as far to mould character and shape influence, must determine destiny. It is the aim of Spring Arbor Seminary and junior College to teach our youth how to think correctly and direct them to Him the Creator of Thought, the Omniscient one, that they may face life with a clear mind, a meek spirit and a pure heart. The Student-Faculty Co-operative Government provides a vast field in training our youth how to think correctly. Here the student's mind is not only moulded in civics, but ethics. There the student realizes his duty and responsibility to his fellow-students. It teaches him how he can better serve his schoolmates and teach them to govern themselves instead of being governed. We, the students of the Student-Eacult Co-o erative Government a reciate reatl the Y 3 PP g Y rivile ve of not overnin our fellow-students but servin them. Betterin our school and form- P Z: 2 g g gl inv character that will rin out throu h the a es as a dulcet anthem. 2: g g S EDGAR WHITEMAN hiayor of Student Government '34 STUDENT FACULTY CO- OPERATIVE GOVERN- MENT 1933 Eldon Andrews Dean Updyke Ila Mae Dean Theodore Weinette Merlyn Voller Prof. Townes Ruth Baker Henry Cunningham Donald lVlcD0nald Edgar Whiteinan Burton Nlartin Roy Kelley Adfllrls Vera justice 1934 Lorraine Dowley Evelyn Voller Dorene Sines Edgar Whiteinan Mead Killion Norma Morrisoii Lucille Wilcox Lillian Kingsley Williain Craig Dean Updykt- Walton Acklcy Ellwood Voller Eldon Whiteinaii Maurice Card Prof. Townes Ralph Lowell Glenn Richardson Page Tlvirly-five MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 1933 OFFICERS lst Semesler Forrest Gallup President Edgar Whitemaii Vice-President Glenna Hazeldine Secretary Amy Cooley Treasurer 0 Znd Semester Edgar Whiteman President Waltoii Acklcy Vice-President Glenna Hazeldine Secretary Mildred Pulsifer Treasurer 0 Y. P. M. S. 1934 OFFICERS Helen Fletcher President Maralee Smith Vice-President Glenna Hazeldine Secretary Laurine Deyo Treasurer Merlyn Voller Ser. of Stewardship Millard Beede Sec. of Evangelism Henry Ryckman Sec. of Education Walton Ackley Sec. of Service The Y. P. M. S. work has been most interesting and helpful so far this year. As a group of young people we have aimed to make the weekly Sunday evening services just as spiritual, in- spirational, and educational as possible. Throughout the year we have endeavored to give each young person a definite task to perform so that he may more keenly sense the personal respon- sibility resting upon him for the success of the Y. P. M. S. work. Contrary to the custom of former years, theMinisterial Association, Life Service Society, and other religious organizations are taken care of under one of the four departments of the Y. P. M. S. The Ministerial Association is placed under the department of Evangelism. Much interest has been manifested in the song services held each Sunday afternoon during quiet hour, and directed by our Y. P. M. S. Superintendent, Mrs. Smith. In these song services we have not only gained a deeper appreciation of Christian music, but have also been able to gain the interest of many young people whom we otherwise might not have reached. A number of young people have devoted their time and talent toward advancing the work at the Cross Sunday School. This Sunday School is located in a very poor community approxi- mately five miles southwest of Spring Arbor. Each Sunday afternoon several carloads of young people drive out and conduct the Sunday School. There is a great work to be done here for many of the children in the community had never heard about the Saviour of mankindn prior to the establishing of the Sunday School. The children, and older ones as well, have shown a great deal of interest in the work here, and seem eager and anxious to learn all they can about Jesus and l-Iis wondrous love. The work has progressed, and we are praying that it will continue to do so in the future. Much of the Success of the Y. P. M. S. has been due to the able leadership of our super- intendent. Throughout the year she has willingly done her best toward helping us realize our great aim-namely, lifting Christ up, making l-lim known, and being real soul-winners for l-lim. MARALEE SMITH. Page Thirty-six Man presses forward. All that we possess has come to us by a long path. Progress is King? Long live the Kinglv Ir has been the purpose of the debate club of ,33-,34 to press forward. Progression or retrogression, no neutral grounds is to be possessed. We believe that certain elements of prog- ress have been made. These elements, though rather unpretensious, we believe to be of mutual good to all who will talce up the cause and carry on with us. The weelc of April 16-22 marked a special period for the furtherance of world peace. Morn- ing chapel services were given over to a discussion of this problem. The Sunday evening ser- vice, in which the Christian,s relation to world peace was stressed, climaxed the discussions. This is a major portion of the club,s worlc. The world has advanced from the darlc periods of barbarism in which men had no morals or ideals as guiding stars. We are surrounded by the light that shines brightly from the torch of Christian education. Christian ideals have molded the world, and the Divinity that shapes our destiny is steadily bringing over youth to a firm conviction that it is time to arise from the stupor that the opiate of militaristic propaganda has lulled us into, and assert our right to freedom from this greedy gasping monster called war. Thus we have sponsored these programs in hope that what we start this year will be talcen up by the next year's organization and carried forward with greater earnestness to the ultimate end. This is an element of progress. Ir will not come in a year, perhaps not in five, but we hope to eventually blot from our nation's records the curse of national legalized murder. MILDRED BEEDE. PHILOLE- THIAN DEBATE CLUB 1933 OFFICERS Henry Cunningham Prexident Lynabelle Mustard Vive-Pres. Burton Martin Ser.-Treat. 1934 OFFICERS Burton Martin Presidenl Walton Aclcley Vive-Prey. Willis Dunn Ser.-Treas. Page Thirty-seven DEBATE TEAMS was COLLEGE Homer Cunningham President Smith Coach Burton Martin Harriette Warner Henry Cunningham 193 4 COLLEGE Charles Fields Willis Dunn Walton Aclcley Laurine Deyo Rose Ambrose 1933 ACADEMIC Asbury McCallum Miss M. Matthewson Coach Bethany Jane Smith Herbert Hazeldfne 1934 ACADEMIC Ralph Lowell Margaret Lawrence Miss Matthewson Coach Bethany jane Smith Because of the large number of Spring Arbor graduates who enter Christian Service, or one of the professions as a life activity, applied public speaking figures largely in their academic preparations. It is in this same field that Spring Arbor enjoys its only inter-scholastic and in- tercollegiate relations. Good debating is a tradition at this institution, and debate graduates have brought honor to their Alma Mater with enviable records as Ministers, Evangelists, Debate Coaches, and as forensic representatives of other institutions in whose halls they complete their Baccalaureate requirements. The 1933 High School team, coached by Miss Margaret Matthewson, was composed of Bethany Jane Smith, Herbert Hazeldine, and Asbury McCullum. They won from North Adams and Osseo fforfeitj, and lost to Homer and Grass Lake. The debates were on the subject: Resolved, that the State of Michigan should adopt a state income tax. The College debate schedule for 1933 introduced two innovations, non-decision debates, and the Oregon system. The subject debated was: Resolved, that the United States government should recognize Soviet Russia. The affirmative, Homer Cunningham and Burton Martin, and the negative, Henry Cunningham and Harriette Warner, met opposing teams from Jack- son, Highland Parlc, Grand Rapids, Flint and Bay City. The last named debate introduced to a Spring Arbor audience the Oregon system. The only decision debate of the season was won by the negative from Flint, before the Flint Bar Association. The coach was P. H. Wood. The 1934 High School team, composed of Bethany Jane Smith, Margaret Lawrence and Ralph Lowell, twice defeated teams representing North Adams, losing to Homer and Britton. They debated the subject: Resolved, that all Radio Broadcasting should be conducted by stations owned and controlled by the Federal Government. , The personnel of the College squad for 1934 is: Walton Aclcley, Willis Dunn, Millard Beede, Charles Fields, Rose Ambrose and Laurine Deyo. Their question is: Resolved, that the Powers of the President should be increased as a Permanent Policy. PROP. P. I-I. WOOD. I 1 Page Thirty-eight ,, . ,, .,e1,,, M , A. ., . aa , ivan-mf.,,:.,.za:ex WARNING! Don'f Read Th , EI', d Idff rf l blhd Il b is years cm is istincty i eren rom any previousy pu is e . t isis een our desire to produce a book containing an account of school activities published in the latest style ,year-book designing. Consequently, it has been possible for us to get a larger amount of material to a page. The reduction in the number of pages is not indicative that a smaller quan- tit o interestin acts are inc u e . y f g f l cl d The Staff has struggled against financial problems which, for a time, seemed insurmountable. The Business Manager, Mr. Voller, has done well to enable us to publish this year besides pay- ing a large deficit incurred in past years. Moilnting and trimming, which in previous years was a large item of expense, was done this year by our Art Editor, Gertrude Gay, thus eliminating that extra charge. Thus, by rigid economy we are able to publish this book. I wish to thank the Staff for their spendid help and the entire student body for their hearty co-operation. Especially do we thank Vera Justice, Evelyn Voller, Lucille Wilcox, and Ruth Wilcox for their aid in typing. Although not members of the Staff, they have worked faithfully in the preparation of this book. We would not fail to thank Prof. W. M. Townes. He has been ever ready to help us when difficulties presented themselves. The Echo,' is yours. W. BURTON MARTIN, Editor-in-Chief. ECHO STAFF 1933 Harriette Warner Merlyn Vollet Gertrude Gay Anthony Zeller Edgar Whiteman Eldon Whiteman Burton Martin Marion Andrews Simon Kline Prof. Townes Faculty Advifvr 1934 W. Burton Martin Editor-irz-Cfhief Merlyn W. Vollcr Buxinesi' Marxager Gertrude Gay Arr Editor Bethany Jane Smith Asfl. Ifdilur Merwin Hicks A55't. Bur. Mgr. Mabel Hicks Athletic Editor Vivian Gallup joke Editor Lorraine Dowley Calendar Editor Prof. Townes Faculty Advisor Page Thirty-nine FORENSIC CONTESTS Virginia Powley Asbury McCallum Violet Dodds George Wilkin Col. Declam. '33 H. S. Oratorical '33 Col. Declam. '34 H. S. Declam. '33 H. S. Oratorical '34 Many fields of extra curricular activities present themselves to the student as he enters high school and college. He must of necessity choose those in which he is the most interested. It is certain that he does not choose amiss if he decides to take part in at least some of the forensic activities of the school. His reward will be the ability to meet the public with greater ease and effectiveness. In the high school department there are three fine opportunities for the student who wishes to develop his ability to speak. The debates, declamatory contest and oratorical contest are con- ducted under the auspices of the Michigan Forensic League. This arrangement gives the stu- dent opportunities to meet with other schools. All orations for the oratorical contest are original with the student who gives them. They also deal with subjects vital to the community. The task of writing an oration is not an easy one. The student learns how to collect material, how to organize this material, and then how to get it woven into an oration. This training alone is valuable. But in addition, he too must meet the public and effectively deliver his oration. This is open to Juniors and Seniors. Those taking part in the declamatory contest learn some speech which has become famous. They endeavor to deliver with naturalness and directness these speeches. It is a splendid oppor- tunity for the Freshmen and Sophomores to learn to appear before an audience. Cash prizes are offered for both the declamatory and oratorical contests. The interest in the forensic activities has been growing for several years. We hope it con- tinues to grow. For we are convinced that the student who puts forth the effort to participate in one or all of these activities will find himself amply repaid. ' MARGARET j. MATTHEWSON. O UPLIFT 'Twas only a painting of the sea Along the English coast Where barren chalk clifts raised their brows Against the sea to boastg Where angry surges thundred loud, Like clamors of a motley crowd In riot, gathered at the site Of some fair states' judicial might, But high above the clash and strife, The sea-gulls, soaring thru The clouds, knew naught but of their life Of perfect liberty! So human souls can live, tho in A world of conflict caused by sin, Lives full of joy pure and serene Thru grace bestowed by Christ our King. LAURINE DEYO. Page Forty BOYS' BASKETBALL Basketball is one of the major sports at Spring Arbor in which practically everyone is in- terested. During the winter months basketball comes into its own and, although we do not par- ticipate in inter-scholastic games, our intra-mural games show real playing skill and perhaps more important, real sportsmanship. 5 Last year the College Freshman boys won the Championship. Again this year, they, though now College Sophomores, carried their banners to victory. LADIES' INDOOR Ladies indoor is one of the youngest sports which has been initiated. Perhaps that is the reason why it has not aroused as much interest as other athletics. As a good take off , the season is begun with games between the old and new girls, helping to break the ice and create a friendly spirit in all situations. The tournament has been won by the Seniors of the last two respectively. Fair play and co-operation are its outstanding qualities of edu cation. MEN'S INDOOR The season being too hot to start the annual soccer schedule, the gap was filled this year by a round of indoor. Each class entered an enthusiastic team. The final game was between the old rivals, College Freshman and High School Seniors. Two energetic teams walked out on the Held, both aspiring to win the trophy. Both played good but the Seniors triumphed. GIRLS' BASKETBALL As a result of the large number of skillful players who participate, the past two seasons of ladies' basketball has increased in excitement. The Juniors succeeded in winning the 1932-33 tournament after many hard games and persistent Hghting. It was hard to predict the outcome of the 1933-34 combat for the teams were evenly matched and steadily improving. The final game between the Seniors and College Freshmen was exceedingly exciting. Victory for the Col- lege Freshmen. SOCCER The 1933 soccer season started with a bang. Merlyn Voller, our athletic director, ar- ranged two tournaments. The first was the percentage and the last, the elimination. In the first tournament the Col. Freshmen and Col. Sophs were the two Sttongest teams. The elimina- tion tournament featured many exciting combats and the final struggle was between the Col. Frosh and Col. Sophs. The final game was a Hne example of good sportsmanship. The Col. Frosh were victorious. The 1934 tournament was won by the Col. Sophs . ATHLETICS Page Forty-one CALENDER 1933-34 SEPTEMBER 4-Students return. 5-School opens. Convocation by the Rev. J. H. Whiteman of Evanston, Ill. 7-Reception for new students on the campus. 8-Old faculty ladies give new faculty ladies informal party. 15-All-school picnic at Ella Sharpe Park in Jackson. 20-Rat episode. For particulars ask Miss Matthewson. 21-Spring Arbor day of fast and prayer. 22-First Literary program of year in library. 25-Much anxiety. A Cappella tryouts. 30-Mr. Lewis Snyder, former member of Board of Trustees, dies suddenly. OCTOBER 3-Seniors and College Sophs combine and skip about 8:30 p. m. 4-Skippers return about 11 p. m. and are greeted warmly by juniors and College Freshmen in the gym. 6-Literary program. Mrs. Carrie Burritt, General President of the W. M. S. speaks. 17-Tennis. Dowley wins girls' singles by defeating B. Smith. 18-Open House. 20-Farwell dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wells, of Pontiac, who assisted in building new boys' dorm. Z4-Etiquette talks. 27-Bats and witches! Halloween party held in the gym. 31-Revival begins. Bishop Griflith, evangel- ISI. NOVEMBER 1-More tennis-B. Andrews and Boice de- feat Lowell and Kelley in boys' doubles. 3-Dowley and Lowell lose mixed doubles to Justice and B. Andrews. Lowell beats Boice in boys, singles. 9-Young People's Regional Convention be- gins. Spring Arbor entertains over 200 guests. Misses Bessie Reid and Grace Murray, missionaries to China, and Bishop and Mrs. G. W. Griffith are speakers. Mrs. H. H. Winslow visits on the campus. 12-Revivals and Y. P. M. S. Convention end. A Cappella makes first appearance in chapel. 13-Bishop and Mrs. Griffith leave for Cali- fornia. I5-College Freshmen boys defeat the Junior Boys 4-3 in Soccer game. 16-junior and Freshman boys combine and beat Seniors and Sophomores in Soccor, 2-1. 17-Spring Arbor's first debate with North Adams here. Spring Arbor victorious, 3-0. 20-Seniors win Indoor game defeating H. S. Sophs 25-5. 23-Echo pictures are taken. Lots of tears shed over missed classes. Proctorls room- mate dies in his bed. Funeral service omitted on account of the disappearance of the corpse-a mouse. Soccer tournament won by College Sophs by defeating Col. Frosh. Senior Girls win Indoor tournament by defeating Juniors and Col. Sophs. 24--Violet Dodds takes first place in College Declam. Page Forty-two -French students have lively stamp steam- ing party in dining room. -A Cappella broadcast over WIBM, Jack- son, Michigan. Spring Arbor debate team goes to Britton, lose 2-3. -Noon. Thanksgiving vacation begins. -Dorm students who didn't go home have party at the Smith's. DECEMBER -Rev. H. D. F. Gafhn, former member of the Board of Trustees, preaches at the col- lege church. -Vacation ends. Students back. Time entirely too short. -Miss Matthewson brings greetings from Greenville College. -Home Economics Dept. renders program in library. -Praise service in chapel. -Another debate here. Homer team wins, 3-0. -Two Basketball games. Inside girls beat outside girls 25-16. College Sophomore boys defeat town boys 16-14. -Christmas program at Cross Sunday School in the afternoon. -Senior boys defeat 1-1. S. Sophs in Basket- ball game 22-21. -A Cappella sings in chapel. S. S. Christ- mas program given in the church in the evening. -Grade school program at the District 3-. 2-Commercial program-Miss Stone. 9... 14- 15- 23- 24- School. Proctor is Santa Claus. -Christmas breakfast in the dining room. Faculty kiddies are delighted. Vacation begins at 3:45. -Today all dorm students leave. Both dorms vacant. - 'Twas the night before Christmas. JANUARY -Happy New Year! The bells of S. A. ring the old year out and the new year in. -Students return to school. School begins again. -Paul Lawrence Dunbar Program given by Col. Eng. Dept. -Biology program-Prof. Aylard. FEBRUARY Friday afternoon-Elizabeth Laughlinis bridal shower in Mrs. Craig's Apt. Rev. 1-1. D. F. Gaffin, board member, dies. 12- 13-Rev. A. E. Lewis, evangelist from Cali- fornia, addressed chapel, also Mrs. G. W. Whiteman speaks on memory work. A Cappella sings for guests. Bro. Gaf1:m's funeral. School dismisses. Prof. Banks called to Iowa to attend his mother,s funeral. 22-Flint jr. Col. debate here with Burton Andrews, coach. Piano recital. Miss Matthewson entertains Col. Sophs. at Valentine dinner in English room. CALENDER 1933-34 . .Page Forty three J. B. MEADS, M. D. ROBERT LAKE COMPANY 906 Jackson City Bank 333 Liberty St. Jackson, Mich. . . Phone 5166 Phone 27683 Jackson, Michigan Fuel - PAINT A Building Supplies DR. G. D. STRONG Dentist 1205 Nat. Bank Bldg., Jackson Phone 27221 THE FENNIM ORE STORE Welcomes You at Any Time We Try to Make Satisfied Customers at Parma, Michigan JACKSON KEY WORKS Keys Duplicated, Locks Repaired, Picture Framing Phone 25624 111 Cooper St. Jackson, Mich. Compliments of REXALL DRUG STORE M. B. Hawes, Druggist Ice Cream and Sodas Parma, Michigan J. B. BLESSING CO. Cut Flowers and Plants We grow Them Floral Designs a Specialty BOOTH'S FOOD MARKET Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables Courteous Service Dial 6426 Parma, Michigan 308 Michigan Ave. East Jackson, Mich. E D. LEWIS I DR. J. G. M LEESE Reliable Jeweler ,C 120 S. Mechanic St. Jackson, Mich. Denust CLASS RINGS and PINS Phone 12R Concord, Michigan - Prices Lowest - TAYLOR PRODUCE CO. 911 Water St. Jackson, Mich. Butter, Eggs, and Cheese Fresh Fruit in Season Phone 27176 E. MADISON PAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 92 Parma, Michigan When You Take Pictures Insist on Royaltone Prints ROYAL FILM SERVICE Photo Finishers Reynolds Bldg. 178 W. Mich. Ave. Jackson, Michigan PARMA MERCANTILE CO. Lumber, Coal, and Building Materials Chief Paint Phone 46 Parma, Michigan SPRING ARBOR GARAGE See Slim C. E. Burroughs Spring Arbor, Mich. Jackson 817F12 Phones Concord 1073 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Classes of 1934 MERLE E. HOUGHTBY Page Forty-four J. M. EDMONDS, M. D. O Horton, Michigan 4Dptometrist 0 Phone 7924 115 Francis St. Jackson, Mich. The photographs appearing in this book were made by our studio. We appreciate your patronage and solicit your future business. LEWIS STUDIO Hayes Hotel Bldg., Jackson 230 W. Michigan Phone 2-3531 The home of fne plvotograpfvxl' WILLOW GROVE HATCHERY One Block North of Spring Arbor Grocery All Breeders Are Closely Culled by One Trained for the Work. Best Type Birds Selected to Produce Large Egg for Hatching. ROY HUFF, Prop. Spring Arbor Michigan Concord Phone 1819 FARNHAM'S Men's and Boys' Apparel Store 105-107 W. Michigan Ave. Jackson, Michigan Featuring Young Men's and Students' Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes.. We invite your inspection-you can compare our values! CHAS. VAN THORRE Spring Arbor Fruit Stand We Specialize in High Grade Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry SPRING ARBOR GROCERY SYMONS BROTHERS AND COMPANY WHOLESALERS Pioneer Brands for Fancy Dishes May Blossom Brand for Quality at Low Price Mary Ann Bread Flour and Dandy Cup Coffee We aim to satisfy our customers Page Forty CALENDAR 1934 29- 18-Miss Aylard in hospital in Ind. l9- MARCH -H. S. Declamatory contest-Beulah Seif- lcen takes first place. -Miss Knowles called home-father seri ously ill. -Dr. Smith resigns the presidency of S. A. S. and Jr. Col. -English program-Miss Matthewson. -Pres. Ansted and Rev. F. C. Easton of Wessington Springs Jr. Col. visit campus. -Dr. L. R. Marston, Greenville College visi- tor, shows Greenville pictures. -lVliss Andrews' St. Patrick dinner for Seniors in music studio. -French and Latin Dept. program-bottle orchestra. Surprising talent! Faculty cele- brate some March birthdays at Prof. and Mrs. Lowell's home. Mrs. Etellca Kiffer-Mearlcle of Philadel- phia visit S. A. 30-Spring vacation begins the long-wished for A Cappella tour. APRIL Dr. Clarence Nystrom, becomes president- elect of S. A. S. 20-Science department gives Literary pro- gram. 26-A Cappella is served refreshments by Mrs. Lowell. 27-Junior-Senior and Col. Freshman-Col. Soph. banquet. 29-Rev. Sayer from Ohio preaches in the morning. Pres. Watson from Seattle- Pacific college holds Young People,s ser- vice after which Bro. Whiteman preaches. MAY 14-Orchestra recital. 15-Elementary and intermediate piano recital. 16-Advanced and intermediate piano recital. 17-Recital on Schubert. 18-A good time was enjoyed by all on the class hilces. 25-Faculty-Senior-Col. Soph. reception. 27-Baccalaureate-Sermon by Prof. Lowell. A Cappella gives program in the after- noon. 28-Senior Class-Night. 29-Music recital in afternoon. Col. Sophomore Class-Night. 30-Commencement. Alumni Banquet. Page Forty-:ix TRAIN FOR SERVICE IN GREENVILLE COLLEGE The Little College Serving a Big World GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS More than 140 semester courses organized to provide: PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR- THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION PUBLIC EDUCATION BUSINESS MUSIC PRE-PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR- MEDICINE DENTISTRY ENGINEERING LAW JOURNALISM SPECIALIZED TRAINING LEADING TO GRADUATE STUDY LIBERAL TRAINING FOR LIFE CHRISTIAN CULTURE IN EDUCATION - achieved through - Reverence Idealism Spirituality in Scholarship in Morals in Religion - Write for details - PRESIDENT L. R. MARSTON Moderate Fees - Opportunities for Self Help Greenville College Greenville, Illinois THE BEST PLACE TO DEAL SCHAFERS ECONOMY GARAGE BAREMOR and SONS Odorlew Shell Gas - A Better Gas Dry Cleanlng The Best In Tires Dial 4147 225 South Mechanic st. U-,S L- Batteries . Jackson Michigan We fix em while you Walt ' Prompt and Courteous Service Page Forty-seven Spring Arbor Seminary and unior College Established 1873 PURPOSE To provide through instruction in the most wholesome environment, to develop strong, responsible, Christian citizens-physically, intellectually, spiritually. Our Motto: EDUCATION FOR CHAR- ACTER. OFFERINGS Curricular Junior College First two years of regular liberal arts college work, including Rhetoric, English, Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, French, Greek, History, Economics, Soci- ology, Phychology, Philosophy, BibleTheology High School . Literature, Languages, Sciences, Mathematics, History, Social Science, Com- mercial Subjects, Mechanical Drawing School of Music Piano, Voice, Harmony, Theory, Solfeggio, Normal Course, A Cappella Chorus, Orchestra Bible Department Bible, Greek, Theology, History, Homiletics, Ethics Extra-curricular Faculty-Student Cooperative government fMayor-Council Typel Three Literary Societies-two high school, one college Life Service-Missionary-Ministerial Societies, Prayer Band Interscholastic Debating-both high school and college Inter-class Declamatory Contests Oratorical Contests, Music Recitals, Choruses, Orchestra Athletics: Basketball, tennis, baseball, volleyball, soccer, skating, calisthenics, tumbling, hygienic gymnastics Class Hikes, School Outing, Faculty-Senior Reception, Junior-Senior Reception, College Re- ception, Open House Accrediting Fully accredited high school department by the State Department of Public Instruction and the University of Michigan. College department to have inspection the coming year. Credits transferable anywhere. Equipment New Auditorium-gymnasium Two dormitories, two college halls Administration Building with all class rooms Beautiful Campus and Playground Library of 5,000 volumes, numerous current periodicals Large Assembly Room, Grafonola and Records, Projector with good film library. Expenses Tutition 520.00 per Term Board and Room, 55.00 per week Miscellaneous and laboratory fees very low Page Forty-eight y '1 -1 - 1 L lags forty-nirzc HUMOR Miss Biesecker in S. S. Class: Theodore, why shouldn't a man have two wives? Ted Wemette: It says in the Bible A man cannot serve two mastersf' Merwin Hicks: Mr. Eldon Whiteman, an old class mate of mine, painted this picture. How do you like it? A Friend: What is it? A sunrise or a sun- set. M. H.: It must be a sunset. The painter never could get up early enough to paint a sun- USS. Harold Geiger: Don't act like a fool! Eileen Hartle: There you go. You want a monoply on everything. Teacher: Parse the word kiss . Pupil: Kiss is a noun, but is generally used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is not very singular, as it is usually plural. It agrees with me. Lois Bowen: I've told you for the last time that you can't kiss me. Spencer Rykman: Good! I knew you'd weaken. Miss Matthewson: What's a monosyllable? Ruth Kelly: It's a long term for a short word. Hostess: Do you care for 'eggs'? Vera Well, er, ah . . . , yes, if you please. Prof. Townest beau? Burton Martin: shouldn't be any. lst Traffic Cop: number? Znd ditto: No! What is the plural of Oh!a...a... There Did you get that fellow's He was too fast for me. That was a pretty girl in the hack seat though wasn't it? Prof. Townes: My wife is so tender-hearted she won,t whip-cream. Prof. Banks: That's nothing. My wife WOH,I beat I'l.IgS and tears COII16 IO her EYES when she has to skin those helpless onions. Judge: The police tells me that you and your wife had some words. Mose: Well! I had some, but didn't get a chance to use them. Page Fifty Mrs. Smith: A ten page letter from Stuart Leigh? What does he say? Bethany S.: I-Ie says he loves me. Eldon Boice: Does surface tension pertain only to liquids? Miss I-Iarkcom: Yes, why? E. B.: Well! Last night, Wm. Cusick and Miss Hilderbrand came to church and sat down far apart. When church was over they were close together and I just wonder. Walton Ackley: I want my future told and I don't know whether to go to a mind-reader or a palmist. Laurine Deyo: Go to a palmist. You're sure you have a palm. Ray MCI.: I have an awful cold in my head. Kenneth Tannar: Well! That's something. Lou Wilcox: Do you like the kind of woman that talks a lot or the other kind? Morry C.: What other kind? DO YOU REMEMBER: When Anna Overholt made rubber doilies fpancakesl? When Anna, Rose and Imo were to class on time? Who composed Spring Arbor's ticklish trio? When Ellwood told Thelma ghost stories? When the bell rang on time? W'ho went through the mill? When Mrs. Craig forgot to check-up? When Mead and Bob Clark were eligible? When the song books fell out of Tugans trous- ers? When Mrs. Smith told a joke on herself? When Eldon Whiteman had on three pair of trousers? When Harold and Eileen broke the big chair? When Proctor changed his mind about the girls? When everyone stayed awake in Prof. Townes class? When Proctor's room-mate died? When Merlyn cut the ice to go swimming? When Lois and Enio tho't it was social night? HUMOR Page Fifty-one STUDENT DIRECTORY 19 3 4 COLLEGE soPHoMoREs Ackley, Walton ...,,,,.. South Olive, Ohio Deyo, Laurine . .. ..... Williamston, Mich. Dodds, Violet . . . ..... Silverwood, Mich. Dunn, Willis .,,,,,,,..,..,..,........ . . . , . . . .142 Church St., Coldwater, Mich. Gallagher, Francis R. F. D. 1, Kennendell, Pa. Hammond, Vida ........... Hastings, Mich. Hammond, Wayne ....,... . . .Capac, Mich. Hazeldine, Glenna ...,.. Spring Arbor, Mich. Hicks, Merwin .......,....,.,........ . . . . . .318 N. Robert St., Ludington, Mich. Killion, Mead ,..... ...... E vansville, Wisc. Martin, Burton .... 214 E. Elm St., Kent, Ohio Ryckman, Henry ,,.. .... I mlay City, Mich. Stretton, Lloyd ...........,........... . . . . . . . .126 Oakwood Ave., Newark, Ohio Voller, Merlyn ..,,.... Spring Arbor, Mich. Weitbrecht, Ruth . . .............. . . . , , . . , , . . . . . . .R. F. D. 2, Millersburg, Ohio Weitbrecht, Theodore ..,..,..... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .R. F. D. 2, Millersburg, Ohio Wilcox, Ruth ..,,..... Spring Arbor, Mich. Wilcox, Lucille .,,,.... Spring Arbor, Mich. Whiteman, Eldon 1219 Hull St., Evanston, 111. Fields, Charles , . . ,... Tipton, Ind Fields, Mabel .... .... T ipton, Ind. Gay, Gertrude ..,,. ..,,,... C rystal, Mich. Kingsley, Mannoia, Dominic ,.... Lillian. . . . . .Spring Arbor, Mich. . . . . . . .141 N. 21st Ave., Melrose Park, Ill. Overholt, Anna ,..... . . ..... 119 N. Myrtle St., Lakeland, Fla. Rowe, 1mo .... 809 James St., Belding, Mich. Smith, Maralee ...,.. . . . . , . . . ,211 N. Walnut St., Evanston, Ill. Spencer, Edith ,.... .... S pring Arbor, Mich. Voller, Ellwood ........ Spring Arbor, Mich. Wemette, Theodore . . . . . . . . . , . . .1934 Maple Ave., Evanston, 111. SENIORS Beede, Millard ..... , . . . . .249 Ellenwood, Youngstown, Calhoun, Ruth ....... . .816 N. Clinton St., Cox, Betty Ellen .... Cunningham, Lloyd .. Donnelly, John ....... ........309N. 18th Fairchild, Fern ........ Geiger. Harold ..... Grand Ledge, Spring Arbor, . . . .Concord, St., Cambridge, Spring Arbor, 'oiiia Mich. Mich. Mich. Ohio Mich. Zeller, Anthony ......,. Spring Arbor, Mich. ' ' 1621 park Ave' S' W', Canton' Ohio Hicks, Mabel ...................... . . . COLLEGE FRESHMEN ...... 318 N. Robert St., Ludington, Mich. Ambrose, Rose. .820 S. 'ith St., Greenville, Ill. Hum, Avo? iuuuiuuui Spring Arbor, Mich' Jones, Pauline . . .,.. Spring Arbor, Mich. Blauvelt, Alice .......... Coopersville, Mich. Justice, Vera .IWII In Spring Arbor, Mich. Bowen, Loist ' A ' BOX 153, Holland, Ohio Lawrence, Margaret .... Spring Arbor, Mich. Case, Ardath. . . .... R. F. D. 5, Flint, Mich. Lgwell, Mary ,.,,,,,, Spring Arbor, Mich. Caulkins, Maurice ............,,....... Lowell, Ralph .......... Spring Arbor, Mich. . . . , . . . . . . .2137 Gladys Ave., Chicago, Ill. Morrison, Norma E E Q g E V E g ,Miuburg Mich. Cox, Bruce ............ Spring Arbor, Mich. Ryckman, Spencer Vllll Imlay City, Mich, Coxen, Erwin ..... ,,.... C oncord, Mich. Sines, Frank .. .... Parma, Mich. Page Fifty-Iwo Smith, Bethany jane ...North Chili, N. Y. Whiteman, Edgar ..............,..,... ............1219 Hull St., Evanston, Ill. Wilkins, George .......,............., . , . . .1708 N. Talman Ave., Chicago, Ill. Williamson, Luther ..... Spring Arbor, Mich. JUNIORS Baker, Ruth ........... Spring Arbor, Mich. Boice, Eldon . .. .... Spring Arbor, Mich. Card, Maurice ......... Spring Arbor, Mich. Caullcins, Virginia . . .....,.......... . . . . . . , . . . , .2137 Gladys Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dowley, Lorraine ...., Spring Arbor, Mich. Gay, Thelma ....... ...,... C rystal, Mich. I-Iartle, Eileen .,......... ............. . 22461 Center Ridge Rd., Roclc River, Ohio STUDENT DIRECTORY 1934 Helein, Enio .... Box 24, Carlshend, Huff, Kenneth ........ Spring Arbor, Kelley, Roy ,,.,...... Spring Arbor, Ryckman, Phillip ....... Imlay City, Wells, Richard ........... ........ . . . . , . .I-Iamtramich St., Mt. Vernon, Williamson, Velma ...Spring Arbor, STATE DIVISION Michigan . . . ,.,.......... . . . . Ohio ...... . Illinois ..... . . New Yorlc .. Pennsylvania . . Wisconsin . . Florida . Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Ohio Mich. ...71 ...11 ..l1 ....2 ..,.l ...,1 ....l EDITORS NOTE: Because of the large number of the High School Freshmen and Soph- mores who live in Spring Arbor, their names have been omitted. They are included in the state division count. Page Fifty-three Compliments of BUEHLER BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers of Fresh and Smoked Meets A Rear Entrance and Exit on Liberty OYSTERS AND SEA FOODS IN SEASON 221 Michigan Ave., East Dial 2-2038 GEO. LAWRENCE, Manager A Beauty Parlor in the Kitchen P Beauty is cultivated in many ways. The secret is more than just permanents and facials. Freedom from worry is one of beauty's hand- maidens. Right in your kitchen you can have a handsome little beauty parlor . For freedom from cooking worries, guesswork, ovenwatch- ing, uncertain results and disappointments-the modern Automatic Electric Range is a beauty treatment of growing popularity. You will find new pride in your kitchen with the attractive colorful addition of a new range - new pride in your cooking - new leisure -- and with it all, new ECONOMY. The new ranges are priced at surprisingly favorable low figures- and with interesting new features. See them on display at the CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Page Fifty-four TANNAR'S GROCERY AND CONFETIONARY - Lunches, Ice Cream, Groceries -- - Meats, and General Mdse. - School Supplies COURTESY SERVICE Spring Arbor, Mich. Next door to Post Oflice Concord Phono Jackson Phone 1773 767-F12 TOUGH TOOLS FOR TOUGH JOBS Gear Pullers, Wheel Pullers, Bush- ing Removers and other tools for the mechanic. WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE Manufactured by NATIONAL MACHINE AND TOOL COMPANY J. E. Dowley, General Manager Jackson, Michigan W. J. GILDERSLEEVE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service Phone 7638 and 5234 511 S. Jackson St., Jackson, Mich. OGLE BROTHERS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE give their congratulations and bes Wishes to the graduating classes of 1934 We have for your approval THE GREATER TEXACO FIRECHIEF Gas and Oils t Page Fifty-fl AUTOGRAPHS -SIX