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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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