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

Page 38 text:

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

Page 37 text:

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

Page 39 text:

,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.