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

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The Seniors of 1936 V ' .an ff fl f x t lf : Q . H b? ,555 L' cl. . S as N x N 14-W-'12 Q. 1 Fl i .. 'xv ..-.,.-.Q lt was a bright and shining ship which sailed into Port S. A. S. with her red and white sails flapping in the September breezes. She was manned by as light-hearted and hardy a crew as ever peered through a port hole with high expectations of the coming adventure. After we had been royally received in a manner befitting embryo Seniors, we de- cided our stay was going to be a pleasant one. With our good ship safely docked and our sailing time set for june second, we elected Margaret Woelfle as president and Ray Mclntyre as vice president, and so became the official Senior class of 1936. Life at S. A. S. has been filled with many a thrilling experience. Outstanding among these are the class hike to Peppermint Springs with our sister class, the High School Sophomores, the all school picnic at Ella Sharp Park and, the most memorable of all, our skip hike to Wolf Lake with the College Sophomores. Time flew by and the second semester came on too soon. Ruth Kelly was elected president and Margaret Woelfle vice president. Basketball was now the main sport, and many a thrilling game was played in the old gym. Here our class came to the front by winning the boys tournament, and by taking second place in the girls' tournament after a close match with the college Freshmen in the finals. We Seniors have found Port S. A, S. a most encouraging placeg the morning chapel services start the day aright, and the faculty never fails to help when help is wanted. Spring is here and things about the Campus are turning green, school spirit is high, and Spring Arbor has come to mean more than just a casual port, for friendships have been formed which will never be forgotten. Now as the school year draws to a close it is a sad but wiser crew which boards the old ship better fitted to sail the uncharted seas of life. The Senior class of 1956 ex- presses its deepest gratitude to its Alma Mater for benefits derived, both educational and spiritual, and in parting says, All Hail and Aloha. LYLE GILROY G D

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9 front R-nu, lei! In iight Lucille Dcnsinme. Diizene Sine-, Oiplia M. Kriinvley lliacully Fxtlxiseil, fnitliciiiic Vander Roest, lzleanoi ljeeule, bccond Row: Lila Belle Bishop, Pauline Maxwell. livin XX'illiaznsoi-i, Ren-:ld ljriuus, Oscar Kenney, Betty btaats. Lsther l-lovxison. Back Row: Linden XX'heeler, Lieiirge Kingsley, -lack Lnditott, Argyle Lawience, Robert Llark. The Junior Class of 1936 First beinester OITITICQLRS Setond Sr-inestei Lloyd Euler President George Kingsley George Kingsley Vice President Dorene Sines Betty Staats ,Secretary Esther XX'e1ser Esther Howison .Treasurer . Eleanor Beegle The junior class lists a total membership of eighteenf nine boys and nine girls. Six of us are spending our first year in Spring Arbor. Three states, Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan are represented, giving the class variety. The spirit runs high among the juniors, and through the ambition of a few students, the cooperation of the rest, and the generosity of some of the neighboring farmers we put on a parade which the whole town en- joyed. Horses were borrowed from two different farm- ers, a wagon from another, and another offered his bull to supply added attraction. The juniors came into town with their colors in orange and black crepe paper streaming in the wind. The juniors did not take a back seat for anyone in soccer, capturing second place after a hard battle with the college Sophomores. They also produced two good basketball teams. Our class furnished two members of the high school debate team, Pauline Maxwell and Oscar Kenney, and a wall plaque from the Michigan High School Debating League remains as a reminder of their accomplishments. Music hath charms and the junior class is not with- out its charms. Pauline Maxwell, and Renold Briggs each make a guitar speak for itself. Mr. Argyle Law- rence specializes in both pipe organ and piano, and there are numbers of others who possess special vocal talent. On the whole, the -Iuniors have an excellent class. XVe have played some part in many of the important events of the year. We have helped to keep class spirit aroused and have helped to advertise the school through participation in interscholastic activity. The future holds many pleasant recollections for all of us, and we are not forgetting that for many of these we are indebted to our competent adviser, Miss Knowles. Oscaa KENNIZX' tc as