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

Page 45 text:

9 lfiont Row. lelt ln iight: Helen Hullman. lstliei Wieiser, Dorcne Simca-. Miss Knowles tfaculty Adviserl. Pauline Maxwell, C-ene Peters. Lucille Densrnoie Netnml Row' l,iI.4Iiel llisliop, Ruth Dario Aluyle lnixxitnrt lhimlil liiisuw, l.lirxil luler. Ntexcii Morne. lI'N!lI XYilliainsiin. llack ll-iw. Manley XX'eisei, Russell Bakei, Linden XYlic-clei. Lvcoige liiri:-tlcy. Robert Clark. The igh Schoo All aboard! On September twelfth we counted our crew and found that we had seven girls and nine boys, all very anxious to get started on their second years voyage, We chose Miss Knowles as pilot and class adviser and George Kingsley as captain of our bark. After a rather stormy first semester, when we all tried to get our sea legs and recover from that strange disease of homesick- ness, we took a new inventory. XVe had gained two new deck hands in Stanley and Esther XVeiser. Our ac' tivities had been quite extensive. Our girls' indoor and basketball teams were well organized and were worrying all the upper tlass teams. Our boys soccer and basket' ball teams were giving keen competition also. We chose Pauline Maxwell as our captain for the second semester. 1Sophomo1-es and adopted. amid ripper classmen's hoots and ieers. the honored Safety Pin as our class emblem. lfor the rest of the year we enjoyed many lively hikes and parties and managed to be represented in almost all of the schools activities. Gene Peters took high honors in Declamation, and we had two members of the class take points on lricltl Day. To sum up, we can truthfully say that we had one hundred per cent cooperation in everything that the class undertook, Miss Knowles as our class adviser, worked very hard on all our problems, and to her we owe many of the happy memories of our successful Solipomore v oyage. ---l'lAl'I.1NIi Maxwiirr. G41-a

Page 44 text:

first Row, lelt to right: Margaret XVoultle, Helen Marsh, Beulah Sietken, Mrs. Vinson, Prof. Lowell, Mrs. Lowell, tliaculty Adviseisl, Ruth Kelley. Second Row: Thelma Wlhims, Nina Mae Linscott, Myrna Cross, Leland Conner, Ray Mclntyre. Frances Law- rence, Faith Wells. Tlnid Row: Howard Milk, Kenneth Tannar, XV1ll1s XY'ill1.ims, Clement Van Thorne, NY'1llwux' Baker. The Juniors of 1935 The junior Class was composed of real red-bloodedl' members. So the year started with a bang. However, we believe by now that we have lost the greenness of our freshman days and have been in contact with the diffnified seniors lonf' enough to vain some degree of D C nb 23 D dignity. We were pleased to have as our class advisers, Presi- dent and Mrs. Lowell, who cooperated with us to make this a successful year. We will never forget the splen- did party they gave us at their home. At last the time came for the big event of the year -Mthe junior-Senior banquet. The dining hall was dec- orated for this fete with a color-scheme of green and white. One hundred green and white balloons were sus- pended from the ceiling by means of crepe streamers of the same colors. In all it was a beautiful picture, mak- ing the banquet a pronounced success. In sports we acquitted ourselves fairly well, The girls took third place in basketball and the boys second place. We feel that we have made this year a successful one both in education and recreation. However, we do not intend to coast along, but rather to make next year an even better one than this. -RAY MCINTYRE tx4On

Page 46 text:

Front Row, left to iiglitAXVinilred Howe, Klimbetli XVilli.inis, Miss liletclier, lFatulty Adviserl, Beitha Howe, Luell.i ,liwy Patterson. Whirren Cross. bccnnd Rim: Qutntin Darling. Hush Cross, Henry Schmidt, Arthur Lit-weft, XY'illwur Spencer, XVxlson Hilwx hard, l.eon,ird Hutt, Richard Zeller, Relxi Patterson. Batk Row: Burton Diixvley, Bymnetta Mains, junior Yitletii, Lorene XVilli.imson, Robert Xvarner. The High School Freshmen liilfmzlifflf Nei ffzw' live Orurzu, Eaflltjtlffllll film' UI'CI' fluf ,ie.z, Eafllilzffflli ffm' Ul'e'l' Mn' llL'L'i1U, Ola, bring my Jiplmmi fu mv. But we of the Freshman Class found that if we were to have an education, we must go after it. So, twenty in number, we boarded the good ship Scholarship. After choosing Miss Fletcher as our helmsman for the voyage. we left the harbor in tow of the patient tugboat Leader- ship-our faculty. Before we had really gotten our sea-legs, our radio operator received .1 message from the S. S. juniors, in- viting us to drop anchor just off the coast of Peppermint Springs where we, at their expense, enjoyed ourselves immensely with games and refreshments. Having set sail again, we progressed smoothly for a while, but just as we were getting used to our new sur- roundings, the storm of midterm examinations nearly overcame us. Some of us had been trying to Stowaway up until this time, but after the first storm came, we found that each of us had to be a hard working member of the crew. When the storm had abated, finding our- selves none the worse for our experience, we continued on our voyage. Many times during the trip when we put into port for cargo, we engaged in friendly rivalry with the crews of other vessels. Although we were tenderfoot sailors and gained few victories in basketball and soccer, we gained much in experience. As our voyage progressed, we successfully passed by the Reef of Freshmen's Woe-semester examinations, and weathered the hurricanes of various term and mid- term tests. But not all of our voyage was rough sailing, much of the time we sailed over calm blue seas under sunny skies, and at last entered successfully into the har- bor, having completed the first lap of the journey. -ROBERT WARNER 44 wr