Three Rivers High School - Reflector Yearbook (Three Rivers, MI)

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0 . . 'Zz ,ZZ M ' Lemense, ina Marie sman, Walter vlolf, Lawrence -ardon, Janet driclil. Ada ...e s.. ee Shumway, De- Don Schall, rtll, Drake .gh, Janet ills, Billie ce, D0nnI J aeqllelyn Barbara Nelson, ul, Martha Harold Rebecca .s, Hen- Richard 'odgson, , JoAnn Mitchell, W illiam ...advisor secretary -resident :easurer esident ' en 'ca M 7m ff, 2'2Z'gf REPORTER MEETS scooped by ace reporter, R-alph Dean, OLD FRIENDS THROUGH concerns the former all-American full- NEWS REPORTS back, Bill Ward. Ward has realised a lifelong ambition by signing with the Recently, your roving reporter spent Los Angeles Rams to play pro football. his time looking up what could be found He stanchly refuses to accept any other about the class of '48 of T.'R..H.S. The offers, even for fabulous salaries. numerous daily papers, periodicals, radio General Motors Corporation president, reports, and just rumors have enlighten- Mr. David Horst, today announced the ed him, so he is passing on what he has purchase of l-lle Ford Motor Company. learned to whomever it may interest. To celebrate this obcuolulnal ourcbssc, A new institution in upper New York Horst ordered a special ist-propelled state has caused a great deal of excite- Ylcllf H019 the Befief Sllllflilllldlllt CCH'- rnent among the medical circles, Head. porationof America. The yacht will be ed by Dr. Donald Maurer, eminent plas- designed personally W Richard H- BOYS- tic surgeon, the staff consists of such er, who specialises in the manufacture famous gpeclallgts as Dr, Rongld Mg. of PIBBBIJTB CTBTYB f01' !IlllIIOIlBi1'6B. SIIBT- Clumpha and Dr, Dguglgg Halverson, ing in Horst's success is Miss Donna Mil- Nu,-ses Dglly Ann Boggio, Margaret ler, his efficient and competent secre- Bingaman. June Earl, Jeanette Careggio, WW- Miss Miller Wad 91'0BelW-Hd Wlfll B Marian Suborg, Mary Gfgnzqtbo' ggd bronze plaque for her long and faithful Betty Galinet are supervised by Mrs. 9014309- Maurer, the former Maxine Waker. A new lock in architecture was ex- Clllcago is crowded by jgzg lqvgyg from hibited at an architect's convention by all over the country, who have come to MY- Donald Wahlslfom- The bulldins, hear Bob Teens,-s' Snnernonlc sexgegw, in shape of a huge saw, is to be the home currently fgggql-ed ng, The Band Box. of tycoon Dale Wells. Wahlstrom had The sextette is one of the last of its dlfflwltl' in ellewtini! this assignment, kind and plays nothing but low-down as he is swamped with orders from music. The three top stars of this ag- man? eccentric rnsgnsges, gregation are Bob Hot-lips Teeters The Owner of a B!llBllDl1Sl!leBS in Three gnd Jim Hpngof' Dnlponm, tnlnlnets, Rivers, Michigan, Mr. Alan Anderson, and Bob Lake, calfskins. John Dudd, ?5t0lm'3?d the entire stale bl? 8Nl0l1ll0- N who left the organization to pursue, his mziihal be not Only owned One Small career in serious music, recently made n buslness,but that he owned all the stores guccgggful appearance as guest con- in the shopping district. He is also ductor of the New York Philharmonic WQYO1' and President of the bank. Miss and as a clarinet soloist with the Cleve- Wllefia Scllallb' his SBCTGYHYY, lla! been land Symphony, put ln complete charge of all his business Ag 5 banquet in Bosmn' un William and Anderson has left for a vacation of Gross was honored by the foremost sci- indefinite lensidl- englnnl in America at n dinner in his Two unassuming brothers, Arvel and honor, Dr, Gro, nn, finally succeeded Irmel Kelly, have quietly consolidated in gglving Einsgelnfs Theory of Rein, all of the national chain grocery stores tivity after years of study. Also present into one huge organization. All present wa, Dr, wnlnnn Annms. who has wen super markets are to be reconverted into assisting the famous scientist in his ?uVQT'duPe11 markets, and efflclellli Serv- work. pn Adam, was given no official ice IB promised. These shrewd business- recognition, but was later offered a po- med are BQ PYBBGM bein! inVeSldSaiedbY ,mon as n,-ogensor of chemistry at Hat, a congressional committee, as it is gen- yard Ungwn-nny. erally believed that they are forcing in- After two years of successfully man- deP?nde'W Smcelfs U0 sell 0115 to their aging the Clncngo Benn, famon, athlete chain. Mr. David Reeher and Mr. Hu- and beloved coach, Bill Abshire, retired bert Mcnonaldv gentlemen farmers, are from professional life. Abshire shocked also suspected of bulflflg 5 m0Tl0P0lY tc the sports world by refusing to renew Sell Produce fc Kell? 2-dd Kelly. Inc. his contract and stated that he would Mfiaflwhlle the Ken? twins 9-Ye maldllg spend the rest of his life in leisure. mmlom' I Another item in the football limelight. Wouiluucd cu vase 45 I l l ,614 bus, ment tredsur livered a tachedf' But it concluded - iunior-senior played gamr brave sou' cold. we enjoy, and do it al. to be gradual.. the full we've h WILLIAM L. A cdllgq P,-eprint! Ambition: Coach Hobby: Hunting Idi-Y I, 2, 3 Industrial Arts Varsity Club 2, Football l, 2, Class Oiiicer l, Intramural Bas WILLIAM lndussrld Ambition : Bobby: Yin Stieauleu S' ABN 0' lniluqtr' Amlm Hob' Indz. Senio Dance ALAN Colligo p Ambition. Hobby: I' Band Follies Honor Sehols I-Ii-Y A Football 3 Senior Bar Orchestra Annual .F uulor Gr. P' 1' P Cla '

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' ,60'-Gafdfv'-6 We, the Class of 19-id, of the City of Three Rivers, St. Joseph County and State of Michigan, being of lawful age, sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testament hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us. To the juniors, we leave our position as big wheels, lo they may feel superior to their underclassmen. To the freshmen and sophomores, we leave the 'noney in the Stadium Fund. With the proper investments vou may have the stadium built for us alumni to enjoy. To the class of '52, we bequeath the statue of the Discus Thrower, which was left to us by the class of '44. We can't take it with us. To the faculty, we have nothing to leave, but ju t :he plain fact that we are leaving ought to console them. I, Nancy Welsh, leave my sophisticated and slinky nanner to Charlie Weidman. We-Jeanette Careggio, Ronnie Javello, Bill Stutes- nan and Joe Panczyk-hereby leave the Loyal Communist Party in the capable hands of Mr. Blank. I, Mary York, because I am under the hypnotic spell if Dave Recher, have no choice but to leave. I, Bill Abshire, will my proboscis to Pat Payne. I, Dick Maurer, hereby depart and take my baby vrother, Don, with me. I, Ralph Bell, will my Charles Atlas courses to Jerry Luzader. I, John Dudd, known to my friends as John Dudd, even better known to my mother, who named me John Edward Dudd, leave before this becomes too involved. We-Butchie Subora and Bob Teeters-will a bottle rf calamine lotion and a copy of How to Recognize Your 'aison Plants to Miss Gibson. I, Jack Patton, leave my fetching doorman's gear to Ped Babcock, who could fit into it if he took off his false houlders. Yours truly, John Walls, wills my superior photo- rraphic equipment to John Wittenberg, Jr., whom I hope vill become as accomplished as I am. We-Charles Stoddard and Hubert Wagner- leave ogether because we're too bashful to leave alone. I, Berwyn Houldsworth, will my outstanding ability o make long shots in basketball to Woody Byers. I, Deil Wright, leave my reserved place on the honor oll to some enterprising and studious lower classman rho will work as hard as I did. I, Jim DalPonte, knowing that distance lends en- hantment, leave to discover new horizons. We-Marvelle Jackson and Mary Timm-will our ombined charms to Jerry Lott. I, Charlotte Webberson, leave my vim, vigor, and itality to Bob Burns. I, Nancy Strickler, leave to join the pilgrims, but ot the Puritans. I, John Geier, bequeath my slow-moving, devil-may- are attitude to Lois Unbenhaur. I, Delton Pangle, will my brawny muscles to Donna Wright. We-Barbara Brundige and Bob Owen-leave our typing accuracy to Jack Baker. I, Pat Kuplicki, will my magnetic personality to Jimmy Zimmerman. I, Dave Butler, leave my own inimitable hair style to Steve Shafer. We-sBarb Weiandt, Rosemarie Riggs, Normandy Huss, and Jean Plummer-leave our marvelous op- portunity to listen to other people's conversations to Evangeline Breyfogle. I, Bob Lake, regretfully bequeath my practically new Crosley to C. Knute Watson, who is desperate. I, Peggy Fox will my sweet feminine characteristics to Big Jim Bernhardt. I, Larry Smith, refuse to leave my big, brown eyes to anyone, because the only way they turn is Wright. We-Rosemarie Drumm and Marianna Penn-leave our artistic ability to Jerry Sangalli. I, Mary DiDato, will my bubbling personality to Bill Baum. I, Bill Mikel, would be glad to go, if you'd only stop pushing me! I, John Sarley, leave fond memories of my dynamic and animated speech making to Miss Magner. I, Ralph Miller, bequeath my good looks to Les Buchan's little brother, whose name is also Buchan. We-Jeannine Nidy, Donna Ransbottom, Evadean Bixler, and Virginia Westervelt-leave our unpaid secre- tarial positions in Mr. Dickie's office to any students who can read and write. I, Gilbert De Huff, will my taxi service to Ruth Beach. I, Pauline Wilson, leave my soft, southern accent to Wendell Searer. I, George Fowlkes, will my shop overalls to Duane Wing. I, Dave Mayer, leave my thick, curly hair to Coach Pellegrom. We-Ella and Ellen Hoak-will our punctuality to Bruno Masnari. I, Ronnie McClumpha, will my Jackson pen-striped suit number 217164 to anyone it will fit. II, Dick Berger,'who couldn't waste this opportunity, leave Pan Dickie toion second thought, I won't leave her. I, Sharon Peters, bequeath my power over women to underclassman who doesn't have any. In Witness Whereof, we, under the authority vested in us by said Class of 1948, set our hands and seals for and on behalf of said Class this fifth day of June, 1948. Www

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C0 . rnest 011 ... one yet. ig articles, es. You are in of our for caps 'or skip juniors ied our imence- cretary- rce, de- If De- that this .ill had our June 4. We course, some .he water was what of a rush, l like to go back Nay, a little sorry y to be leaving all ut on by the juniors all, we concluded our v 30 and Commence- W. Otto, secretary- of Commerce, de- Not Good If De- say that this still had our June 4. We 'ourse, some water was Reporter Meets Old Friends QContinued from page ll The nation's number one billiard play- er, Bill cue-ball Mikel, has opened a chain of streamlined billiard and pool parlors. The parlors are free from cuspidorsg no smoking is allowed, and there is a Ladies' Night once a week. Mikel has raised the level of the old pool hall so high that it is slowly becoming a national sport. Normandy Huss, prominent socialite, is currently setting the world on fire by singing torch songs in Hoboken. Miss Huss has recently been seen patronizing the beauty salon of Croll, Hitesrnan, Bid- er, and Davis, whose motto is We make a new woman out of you. Normandy is putting this shop on the map: By special request of President Clinton Schaunaman. the women's choice, Maur- ice Tackaberry, one of the world's most experienced and best carpenters, is con- structing a sun porch on the west por- tico of the White House. Frank Halter has just returned from the dark depths of the African jungle, bringing with him a strange and curious animal resembling a rabbit. Leon Sweet, the noted zoologist has been studying this weird beast and has come to the con- clusion that it is a rabbit. While traveling through Siam, Char- les Cairns happened upon an old mem- ber of his graduating class, Bill Spring- er, who owns the largest harem in the world. Corky is walking around the world with a wheelbarrow. He got the idea from a man passing through Three Rivers, and he figured it was a good way to see the world. Since the retirement of Mr. H. N. Dickie, Miss Roeberta Lee Barnes has been made Principal of Three Rivers High School. She has been a loyal and capable teacher at this school for several years. A new operatic star who is fast be- coming well known and loved over the nation is Donald Knauss. He sang for the first time in the Chicago Opera House in the role of Don Jose in the well known opera, Carmen, This took place a week ago. Already his fame has spread so that he has been requested to tour abroad. Charles Dodgson has made some start- ling discoveries in the agricultural world. Having been in California for several years, he become interested in Luther Burbank's work and began studying his methods. The Department of Agricul- ture has just announced his new com- bination peach-orange. Nancy Strickler a former feature writer for the Chicago Tribune, is now freelancing it. She started a series of human interest stories that are featured in the leading papers in the nation. The first article of this series was the life story of a former classmate, Betty Ken- nedy, who has risen from an ordinary small town girl to the most notable dra- matic star of our time. Since her recent return to the United States, Barbara Fitzgerrel is giving in- formative talks in Detroit on her ex- periences in the Chinese mission field. Recently. Sonja Heinie broke her ankle before her annual ice skating re- vue. Flossie Walters, her understudy, gave a brilliant performance and is well on the road to a successful career on skates. Mesdames Patsy Kile, Doris Chrisman, Blossom Williams, Pauline Wilson, and Marian Snow now announce the start of a new and informative radio program, The Housewives' Forum. They will discuss such weighty subjects as How to fry eggs without any heat and What to do if the bacon burns. Michigan's largest and most modern filling station of Jackson, Kerr, Alex- ander, and Hovarter is said to be cater- ing only to the most elite clientelle. For the price of one gallon of gas, such services as a complete overhaul and free air are cheerfully rendered. A new sister act that is currently ap- pearing at Broadway's newest night spot is making musical history. The sisters, known as The Moonglow Girls, are in reality Marilyn Bradford, Bettejane Helgeson, and Irma Kimble. Several nights ago Wanda Ely, a prominent so- cialite, collided with Betty Brayman, head waitress. The singers found them- selves covered with crepe suzettes and are suing the management. Everyone is talking about the new hit, The Song of the Mortician or l'll Dig You Later, composed in a depress- ed mood by the three B's of music -- Loretta Bowen, Marilyn Bullard, and Rosemond Butler. Among other bal- lads composed by these ingenious tune- sters is She Was Only a Butchers Daughter--That's Why She's Such s Cut-up. Barney's Beanery is a remarkable building indeed-in shape of a huge bean. Engineer James Bycroft met with a great deal of difficulty in executing this project.. The beanery was forced to move underground because of lack of space and covers the area beneath three city blocks. Mr. Bycroft was just pre- sented with an award for the glorifica- tion of the common bean by the Heinz Company. I ' i l Gln. ill the - goal line. Buchan Wildcats on all the game. Three Rivr following week vi got her two scores in the fourth period Hurry, ' , HB smash hit, of March 24. Herbert, that his fan When h HarVa1'd mai with this, h Wittenberg' shop. His wi with Herb her perse customer Gaskelll All the b Jim a' angei Fife A pro on Mondf kinderf T kinds sters cups, and c' I0 Il ma' H hurry . ig Hr Mrs 'H