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

Page 126 text:

Karate Club Works to Obtain Perfection Karate is a martial art which was perfected in Japan after many centuries of evolution in the Orient. Based upon both mental and bodily disciplines, it is considered to be one of the fines forms of exercise. The Karate club meets three times a week and is in instructed by Seiji Matsomato. Seiji, a Junior, received his brown belt in Japan and his black belt in California. Karate was offered for credit second semester. 1973-74 KARATE CLUB: Duane Brenner, Terry Felkey, Larry Porterfield, Keith Eckert, Marde Plummer, Dan Runyon, Kevin Crain, Ru-thann Kerce, Paul Feruson, Dave Watson, Kan Haggard, Terry Porterfield, Seiji Matsumato. 122

Page 125 text:

Centennial Host and Hostesses Judy Brouwer Allen Cleveland Ioann Dabbert Joel Dowley Karl Glass Rick Hazard Mike Helmer Joellyn Hurd Carolynn Jones Ron Kopico Nate lake Pat McDonald Daniel Roggenbaum Ginm VanVurst Barbara Watts To serve at the 1973 centennial celebrations, sixteen S.A.C. students were selected as host and hostesses. Chosen on the basis of leadership, friendliness, and school involvement, they worked at community banquets and breakfasts, aided at school and Presidential receptions, and helped with freshman recruiting. They welcomed campus guests as another facet of their volunteer services to the school. Coordinator, Joe-lyn Hurd, explained that the group acquired new, coordinating outfits to be worn when they served. 121

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These Clubs Take to the Out-of-Doors 1973-74 MOUNTAINEERING CLUB: J.C. Cote, Pam Stains, Duaine Brenner, Laurie Reardon, Brad Belleville, Gordon Milnes, Gary Cruce, Tom Nesbit. 1973-74 SKI CLUB: Valerie Weiselburg, Jerry Lawrence, Dr. Winslow, Mark Caddy, Louise Parsons, Pat Landrum, Bethany Adams, Bob Herman, Sheryl Temple, Mary Lou Betts, Laura Milnes, Elaine Lewis, Harris Gilroy, Sue Starr, Karen Clark, Mike Bildner, Jim Olson, Joy Hendershot, Gordon Milnes, Paula Haag. Encouraged by the summer school program held in the Teton Mountains of Wyoming, the Mountaineering Club was formed in the fall of 1972. The shortage of mountains in the vicinity has not inhibited the Mountaineering Club from having a good time. They have participated in backpacking week-ends, canoe trips, and scaling the ledges in Grand Ledge, Michigan, with the equipment purchased by the club. The Mountaineering Club members love nature and don't mind roughing it a bit. The Ski Club was assembled in the fall of 1973 by Dr. Winslow and a number of ski enthusiasts. Until December they were forced to sit tight and wait for their prime element — snow. The action then began when the club enjoyed many skiing excursions. 123